Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

2 v . v X J -r 'Q' , 8 z . fi 4. J e Going Pla es With L. C. , , W NEWS 1--f'.v.' I..f:r:-'E:.z::1. 12 -gf?-va 11-223355. :---:g:1-:.X f '-- '-r- uffzfw y:Pffs.fffezze:1, e 52,512 Kfffx'-35-jjj, '5- graze .1 'T'.1'2fE.W91?:.:::1-1-xfsg'--fm-.5 -. ., ,elimT?1:gI5-13:2-5::iQNkf:fi:::.1'.g3-tc: ::.':: nu. 231 zfifkigfiazzifg ::g:ggg2'52Z:Li' ':,1gs7:,::qL I :ai--E11fLiL'i5Y1'fQ:ll1-t:' 123555 7'lv:i2-572: u'--1T1 1Q?411g:,.E:. szhwlfv :::l,mx,:, ':3s,5:f35ff- The 1939 Orc Q mm I GCDING T0 SCHQQL lge and Black F Presented By THE SENIOR CLASS of Lawrenceburg Consolidated HIGH SCHOGL in Lawrenceburg, Ind. I I 5 EEI OUR We, the annual staff, invite you, patrons and friends, to view with us a panorama of life in the new Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 6 The doors of Lawrenceburg Con- solidated High School opened Sep- tember 6, 1938, as two hundred eighty students, some new, others familiar, entered to begin another year in the preparation for life. LIBRARY In place of the empty shelves a11d vacant magazine racks, they found more than 1,200 books for those students who seek the library for general and specifically assigned reference aids. Encyclopedias, ad- ditional reference books, and collec- tions of the best literature are available to fill the students' needs. NEW COURSE OFFERED In accordance with the progress- ive educational program through- out the state, new courses of study have been added to the curriculum. For those preparing for college, there is the advantage of tak- ing French and Senior Science. In the business course there are Com- mercial Law, Business English, and Office Practice. SCHOOL SCHOOL CLINIC DONATED BY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Realizing the neiessity of a clin- ic the American Legion Auxiliary donated one to the high school. The clinic is available at all per- iods of the day, with student nurses to administer to the cuts and bruises of the pupils. MATHEWS FAMILY ENTER- TAINS The Mathews family, musically talented, entertained at convoca- tion for the students of all the loc- al schools. This was the first pro- gram in which all the students of Lawrenceburg and Lawrenceburg Township were gathered together. There has been much advancement toward more interesting and educa- tional assembly programs. INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRE- SENTS BAND CONCERT Fifty-two members of the Univer- sity Marching Band The Hun- dred , picked because of their abil- ity, presented a concert here March 23. This concert band tours the cities and towns of the state. CAFETERIA EQITIPPED To serve those who could not ,have a hot, nourishing meal at noon, the cafeteria was opened Jan- the ninth under the efficient uary management of Miss Dimmick, the home economics teacher. Although the cafeteria rooms were provided for in the building, they were not equipped until this year. SCHOOL CLOSES MAY 26 As the seniors left school for the last time they glanced back with sad and longing looks: while the other students, certain they would be back 11ext year, were happy and gay, in anticipation of summer and vacation. MEETING OUR BOARD Freda Ulrich Scott Lovern - Treasurer Edwin Libbert, lVl.D.-Secretary ClVlolly Dietrich absent when picture was takenl. Orlando Keller - President Curtis Mahler Wilson Vest q ,.,.., . It has been through the untiring efforts of this school board that Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School has prospered and has become one of the most modern, well-equipped, and up-to-date schools of its size in lndiana. ADVISCDRS I it ' BURTON W. GORMAN Principal Under the direction of Mr. Gorman the high school has made constant pro- gress. During his first year here, he or- ganized a high school band of more than fifty pieces, and trained it to a high de- gree of efficiency. Through his able lead- ership he has gained the respect of the faculty, the students, and the community at large. O JESSE W. RIDDLE Superintendent A progressive educator through the years, Mr. Riddle has inspired the new school to reach for broader and higher achievements. ln the past two years, his time as superintendent has been largely occupied with completing and equipping the fine new building dedicated on June l2, l938, for which the students and the entire community are deeply grateful. AND FACULTY KATRINA RAGSDALE . A. B. Franklin College HELEN LEES A. B. Butler University NELL H. HUNTER A. B. DePauw University MARY ALICE I-IICKS A. B. Butler University HAROLD BENEDICT A. B. Hanover College M. S. Indiana University CELESTE OSHAUGHNESSY B. S. in A. A. B. S. in Art Ed. University of Cincinnati M. KATHERINE PRICE A. B. Butler University LEWIS B. WILLIS A. B. Hanover College RUTH A. KIRTLEY Librarian Indiana University R. FRANCES SMITH A. B. Indiana University FRANCIS RATLIFI: A. B. Indiana Central N. KATHRYN KIRKPATRICK A. B. Indiana University AFRA MEYER SEIBEL A. B. Indiana University A. M. Smith College KENNETH O. OSTERMEYER B. S. Ball State Teachers' College MARGARET DIMMICK B. S. H. E. Purdue University DEDICATION MR. KELLER To Mr. O. M. Keller, President of the Law- renceburg Consolidated High School Board, in recognition of his quarter century of service to our schools, in appreciation of 'his unselfish interest in and broad understanding of educational problems, and finally in tribute to the man whose untiring zeal and unflinching efforts culminated in the erec- tion of our new school, we dedicate this panorama of life, the L. C. H. S. annual of I939. MY. Charles Thomas The presence of this valued member of the teaching staff of l... C. H. S. is very much missed by the faculty and students alike. Mr. Charles E.. Thomas, who was forced to abandon his duties as a teacher of manual arts, physical education, safe- ty, and health has been a member of the faculty for four years. At present, Mr. Thomas is conval- escing at his home in Dana, indiana. We wish for him a speedy recovery in order that he will be able to resume his work in the near future. Although the vacancy caused by his illness was a hard one to fill, Mr. Kenneth Ostermeyer, who is a graduate of Ball State Teachers' College, was secured to finish the year. 15 L.HI +Q EWS ' wnxux xxu Nm 0 s..swxnsrntn':n, lsnqnsx uwxlnv, rxnnrafu et. nh Y in A nw: s clrwu Seniors Visit State Tigers Dow:-:Milan .Mx-. E. W. Fanery 'Tigers Defeat Legulahne ' for Second Time iLecturex On Madison Cubs -, .... . ,, -- . s , Gum of Sn.-wr W. 14.1 All C054 5 NWN A' at Mconvg lvlvllh Swv! FM F-ru Ofm-ia. Jr. Ax lamehunr 70' GN' 90 NMQ 56.53 Amd Tim' In Thru Gunn ---' Q . ' ' 'B H 7 0 Cath Inu Pnlinit-ary nm mmm, nmuup-,wa ny :Av-.xi WX W WM 'll' 'Fw-H fvwvwi. 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I .mu an na -vm. 1-.M r:f.......x- ,,,.,,., ,mu nf- mn-vu vu aww. uf sw nn. mu 4. pu-:un fe uw mr-In um ...J .www nm ummm., , 1 CLASSES SE IOR .IOE KNUE-Vice President AVIS GEI SERTASecretary- Treasurer ROBERT MATTOXvPresident WE, THE FRESHMEN, ARE HERE There was nothing exceptional about the freshmen class that Sep- tember day back in 1935, which came eighty-five strong, boys and girls, to attempt in the next four years to leave its mark on the an- nuals of the high school. Although considered self-sufficient by itself, the class found that the misquoted adage, All play and no work , was detrimental to the thorough per- formance of its duties and the sat- isfactory progress which the class sought to maintain. The bright spot of the year was the freshmen dance held in the Short Street gym. WE, THE SOPHOMORES, WORK DETERMINEDLY This group came back in 1936 to find that some of its former mem- bers, having put the adage into practice, were relegated to the dim. dubious, and doubtful freshman ear. However, those left came back resolved to live up to the name of bloody sophomores but dis- covered the blood had turned into very wet water when the Ohio Riv- er caused the unique and unwonted postponement of school. Despite the chaos which resulted from this terrible calamity, the year was one of work and determination to suc- ceed for the members of the class. VVE, THE JUNIORS, PROGRESS RAPIDLY The junior year, with its increas- ed opportunities and varied activi- ties in the new high school, was a panorama of absorbing interest and achievement. By applying a comparatively equal amount of work and play, a program of sys- tematic progress and constant de- 1 velopment was produced. The en- tertainment of the seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom was the out- standing event of the year. VVE, THE SENIORS, ARE LEAD- ERS AND EXECUTIVES We, aspirants to leading posi- tions, came in the fall of 1935, youthful, uncertain, and with no idea of what the future held in store for us. By the process of time, personal effort, and individ- ual initiative, we all attained a de- gree of success. Some went to the front and obtained the highest standing, while the success of oth- ers was relegated to a position of mediocrity. This year we were the executives and leaders. supported by the other members of the organ- ization, the cub reporters, uncer- tain about their duties, but will- ing to learn, the reporters, eager and hard to restrain, and the as- sistants, after being tested, were found a steadying influence. VVE, THE SENIORS, RELIN- Ql'lSH DUTIES TO JUNIORS It is with sorrow and deep re- gret that we, as seniors, turn in this, our final assigmnent and re- linquish our places to our success- ors. That they will receive the same cooperation from their as- sistants that we have, and that they will experience the same joys and satisfaction that we have ex- perienced, is the wish of the class of '39. ROBERT SPANAGEL Intramural: Basketball 4. Track 1-2. Soccer 3-4. Football 1-2-3-4, Softball 1-2-3, Varsity Basketball 1-3, Glee Club 1-2-4, Class Treasurer 3, I.. Hi News 4, Cantata 1, Choir 4. Booster Club 2. ROSEIVIARY WILDRIDGE Booster Club 3. Glee Club 4, L. Hi News 4. BETTY GORE G. A. A. 1-2-3, Booster Club 2, Glee Club 2, Annual 4. NVILLI AM BESSLER Band 3-4, Camera Club 2, Booster Club 2, L. Hi News 4. ROBERT XVELLS Intramural: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4. Track 1-2, Soccer 3-4, Band 3-4, Orchestra 3. Glee Club 2, Band Manager 3. PATSY COLLINS G. A. A. l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2, Annual 4, Booster Club 2, Cantata 1. JOSEPI-IINE CRAIG Glee Club 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2, Booster Club 2. MARVIN SCHIILTZ L. High News 4, Varsity: Baseball 2-3-4, Softball 4, Basketball 1-3-4, Camera Club l-2-3. Intramural: Soccer. 3-4. Track 3-4, Football 3-4. Gregg Typing Club 3. SWIFT NVIINKER Glee Club 1, Sec'y-Treas. 1, Cantata 1, Intramural: Football 3-4, Soccer 3-4, Track 3, Sec'y of Intra- mural Board 3, President ot Intramural Board 4. Varsity: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Soft- ball 4. SH EILA O'BRI EN G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, I.. Hi News 3, Editor of Annual 4, Latin Club 2-3-4. RUTH BAIRD ALFRED WILTBERGER Intramural Track 2. EDMON TVCKER Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Football 3. Track 1-2, Soccer 3, Glee Club 1-4. Yell Leader 2-3. Camera Club 3. Band 3-4, Choir 4, L. Hi News 4. Booster Club 2. ELEANORA EDWARDS G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Hobby Club 4, Animal 4, Glee Club 3. Class President 3, Gregg Typing Club 3. FREDA ARNOLD G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Twirling 4. Choir 4, Annual 4. Gregg Typing Club 3. WILLIAM CORNING Glee Club 1-4, L. Hi News 4, Annual Business Man- ager 4. Choir 4, Cantata 1. Camera Club 1-2. Boost- er Club 2, Intramural: Football 4, Volleyball 4. JOE KNYE V. President 3-4, Sec'y of Class 3, Associate Editor Annual 4. lntrainural: Track 2, Football 3, Soc- cer 3, Varsity: Track 3. DONAH WHITE Camera Club 2, Sec'y of Class 2, Latin Club 2, G. A, A. l-2-3. Booster Club 2. ELLEN KAFFENBERG G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Annual 4, L. Hi News 1, Vice President of Class 3, Booster Club Z, Can- tata 1. Latin Club 2. CHARLES TAYLOR lntrainural: Basketball 3-4, Track 1-2, Football 3, Softball 1-2. MILDRED DOENGES Glee Club 1, G. A. A. 1-2, Annual 4, Booster Club 2, Gregg Typing Club 3. CLYDE CHEEK Glee Club 4, Choir 4, L. Hi News 4, Booster Club 2, Band Manager 4, V. President Advertising Club 3. Intramural: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Soc- cer 3, Track 2-3, Softball 1-2. CLIFFORD CHASE Camera Club 2, Intramural Track 2. ANITA BENNETT Gregg Typing Club 3, Hobby Club 4, Animal 4. RUTH BOEHLER Glee Club 1-2-3-4. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Booster Club 2, Choir 4, Advertising Club 4, Camera Club 1. ELMER COOK . Band 3-4, Glee Club 4, Intramural: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2, Varsity Track 3-4. JACK PORTER Booster Club 2, Glee Club 4, Intramural: Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Soccer 3-4. Softball 3 Track 2-3. ANNA LOUISE MEYER LOUISE MCCULLOUGH nual 4, Band 3-4, Gregg Typing Club 3, Sec'y ol Band 3. ROBERT KENNEDY Annual 4, L. Hi News 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Choir 4 Minstrel Show 3, Phi-Bi-Chenii 1. Booster Club 2i f G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Pepsters 2, An- AVIS GEISERT Phi-Bi-Cheini 1, L. High News 2 ,Glee Club 2-3-4, Choir 4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Hobby Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Class 4, Minstrel Show 3, Gregg Typ- ing Club 3, Annual 4. ANVANDA CALVERT Band 3-4, Glee Club 3-4. ESTELLE LOWE L. Hi News 4. ROBERT MATTOX Class President 1-4, Glee Club 1, Cantata 1, Camera Club 1, Co-Editor L. Hi News 4, Student Manager 4. Booster Club 2, Intramural: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Softball 1-3-4. Track 1, Football 3-4, Soccer 3-4. PHILIP EBEL L. Hi News Business Manager 4. Class President 2, Intramural Board 3, Varsity Track 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural: Track 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4 Softball 2-3-4. ALMA LIDDLE G. A. A. 1-2-3, L. Hi News 4, Glee Club 1, Pepsters. VIRGINIA LOCKRIDGE L. Hi News 4, Camera Club 1-2, Booster Club 2, G. A. A. l-2-3. JANE HOUSTON Band 3-4, L. Hi News Co-Editor 4, Booster Club 2 Latin Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2 Gregg Typing Club 3, Librarian of Band 3, Quaesi tor of Latin Club 2, Consul of Latin Club 4, Can tata 1. Choir 4. V. President of Class 1. L'JEAN MCCRIGHT G. A. A. 1-2-3, L. Hi News 4, Gregg Typing Club 3 Glee Club 4, Camera Club 1, Pepsters 2. MARY BELLE ROGERS G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, President G. A. A. 4, L. Hi News 4 1 ROBERT MILLER Intramural: Track 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Softball 1-2-3-4. Ping Pong T0l1l'1l2lIIl0llt 3. LOUIS FASNACHT Glee Club 4 ,Band 3-4, L. Hi News 4, Latin Club 3, Camera Club 3, Varsity Track 4, Intraniiirul: Bus- ketbull 3-4, Football 3-4, Softball 3. 'ft to right: Future business 111911 and wo- men. Teacher. Miss Hicks. Miss Lees and Roseinary Wild- ridge. Librurizin, Miss Kirtley. Those who aspire to be chem- ists recvive instruction from the chief vhelnist, Mr. Willis. Junior und senior clothing class with the instructor, Miss Diinmick. Nurse Dorothy Clurk takes her putienfs te-inperzitiire. Imfl to riglhll: My, but tin-y'ro znnhitimis Terms papers duo nvxl ww-li, Yun! Tigers. Ah! FUI' Ihv liiv ul' an svlmol boy. News Hounds Univ livpm'tvrs Those teucllors again! Going lip? Going Horne! Come on and yi-ll! ! Building nn tu an lot-down! L1 IORS FIRST ROW L, Nauz Miss Kirkpatrick E- Strimple C. McAllister D- SChH9id9I' M, Tafferty M. Schneider R. A. Lowe J. Lewis F. Cornelius H. Liddle N. Blackburn J. MCKPH11 E. Townsend Edw. Hartwell T. McCool D. P0uHd SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Miss Smith J. Steigerwald V. Smashey W. Eaglin R. Watts R. McKinney M. Rousch D. Clark J. Schnebelt E. MOI'ling V, Hayes C. Gould G. Barker R. Hunter M. Rodenburg M. Kreinhop B, Smith A. Stahl P. Sellers V. Steinmetz Ern. Hartwell E. Schaefer W. Wells D. Morand THIRD ROW FIFTH ROW F. Barrows C. Weaver M. Lyttle H. Bockhorst M. Steigerwald E. Borchardt I. Stoe R. Lyttle H. Carlton R. Powell P. Mulroy R. Oberting G. Knippenberg O. Oberting SIXTH ROVV L. Steigerwald G. Hill R. Gardewing E. Keith R. Cook R. Benning R. Keller R. Markland W. Rief A. Huber ABSENT W. Baker C. Darling J. White G. Johnson R. Justice C. Knue M. A, Nowlin Junior History IC'arolfine Darlingj NEW JUNIOR CLASS TAKES OFFICE Sept. 6, 1938-Today the class of '40 inherited that position which the most noble seniors have left behind. When they stepped through the doors of L. C. H. S. today they took on the duties of dignified juniors. As the new juniors thronged through the halls of our dear school, they wore an air of determination - determination to make their most industrious year of high school a success. Impa- tience was spread over every face. The class of '40 was tingling to get at its job and do it all up in spark- ling silvery paper . With such a. beginning the junior class of '38-'39 is destined to set a record in the coming season. Good luck to you, juniors! JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS Oct. 14-This morning at 11:15 the juniors assembled in the gym- nasium and elected their class of- ficers. A very stately lad, Russell Benning, was elected presidentg Frances Cornelius, vice-president: Caroline Darling, secretary, and Natalie Blackburn, treasurer. Un- der this leadership the class is bound to prosper. On to the prom! JUNIORS ON HONOR ROLL Oct. 25-Today the L. Hi News was issued, and in it came the hon- or roll for the first six-weeks per- iod. 'The juniors, surpassing the sophomores by one, had the best showing on the list. JUNIOR FALL FROLIC Oct. 25-Tonight at 8:00 o'clock the junior class sponsored the Fall Frolic at the Short Street gym. The gym was picturesquely decor- ated with cornstalks and pump- kins. Music was furnished by Gordon Drake's orchestra. The dance was a real success, and ev- erybody had a delightful time. . JUNIORS ON BASKETBALL TEAM Nov. 4 - The first basketball game of the season was played to- night. Ten junior boys strutted out on the floor to help start the season with a BANG. These boys have the oomph that it takes to make a basketball team. Watch the L. C. H. S. victories stack up, folks! .IUNIORS SPONSOR BAKE SALE Nov. 12-A junior bake sale was the center of attraction downtown this morning. People flocked into the People's Coal Company clamor- ing for the delicious pies and cakes the juniors were selling. At twelve noon the juniors' stock was cleaned out, and a tidy sum of dough was added to the class treasury. Just another junior success. Well, the more money, the better to pre- sent a nice prom, my dearsf' JUNIORS LAUNCH PENCIL SALE Nov. 14-18-This week the junior class launched a sale of orange and black basket-ball-scheduled pencils. These juniors are full of new ideas. This is the first time L. C. H. S. has seen its basketball schedule on a pencil. The pencils went over big, although some people t?l did N . . think they were too expensive at a nickel. Everjv pencil sold means a better prom. so. seniors, you had better patronize the juniors. JUNIORS WILL SELL CHRIST- MAS WREATHS Dec. 5-It is nearing Christmas, and since the juniors have decided they would like to see some holly wreaths in Lawrenceburg's win- dows they are busy taking orders over the entire city-suburbs in- cluded- for the extra-special holly wreaths which they will be selling in another week. C'mon, students. support your school, and ask your parents to buy a holly wreath. JUNIOR CAMPAIGN ENDED Feb. 1. 1939-At last the juniors have enough of the most important factor in their program. They have enough money-and some to spare -to entertain the seniors in style. Now after such an energetic cam- paign the juniors can rest their weary brains. New worries will soon begin when they begin prepar- ation for the first prom ever to be held in the L. C. H. S. gym. Keep at it, juniors. JUNIORS PRESENT LINCOLN PROGRAM Feb. 15-This morning in activi- ties period Abraham Lincoln came to life and gave again his famous Gettysburg address in the person of the junior president, Russell Ben- ning. Several other juniors gave short talks and poems on his out- standing characteristics. At the close of the program amid the cafe- teria rush, Mr. Willis took their pictures for the rotogravure. JUNIOR-SENIOR FROM May 6-! !The big night at last!! The junior-senior prom came off in deluxe style at the L.C. H. S. gym tonight. Amid windmills and tu- lips the juniors and seniors danced their shoes away. The girls came attired in beautiful dinner gowns. and the boys wore white and black. This night was the crowning suc- cess for the class of '40, which has worked diligently throughout the entire season to make it possible. With the close of this season the juniors wish to thank their spon- sors, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Smith, and Mr. Ratliff for their faithful services rendered in the guidance of every junior enterprise. SQPHQMORES FIRST RONV B. Wzilser N. XVill'l1Gf0I'd B. Lyttle L. Fonclong R. Sedler XV, Eherhurdt L. Lowe A. Warburton M. Ellison H. Hafenhritle Sl COND ROVV Mrs. Seibel E. J. Miller V. Roland M. Rodenherp, E. Lyttle M. Dell D. Kaffenberg H. Bethel B. Litka B. Moody TH IRD ROYV Miss Hunter B. Rollins M. Schein M. Lihhert J. Wiltherger C. Ernest l. Knoebel L. J. Brooklmnk R. Jones A. Merritt FOVRTH ROW Mr. Benedict B, Holden C. Brossort E. Stevens C. Heltlllilll J. Schnetzer .I. Jacobs H. Fible H. Snnishey FIFTH ROW E. Riley J. SCl100lCl'2lft E. Kittie J. Seitz T. Hassnier E. Houston C. Kiefer T. Schultz SIXTH ROW W. Schwing D. Ratliff J. Hanuzin H. Sherritt K. Wells N. Albright J. McKee H. Cole J. Miller SEVENTH ROW H. McKee H. Tihbets R. McMullen N. Glenn W. Sglrtin E. Foley P. Ware W. Cook C. Hornliiick P. Oherting ABSENTEES R. Meyer G. Terrill M. V. Jones M. Kaffenberg S. Cooper E. Dennis V. Fogle E. Goyert E. Jeffries FRESI-IME FIRST ROW Miss Hicks Miss Lees E. Kaiser J. Ritzman M. Kurtzman G. Gilmour N. Davis C. Morling W French H. Olds G. Schaefer I. Batchellor Mr. Willis SECOND ROW W. Schott D. Darling H. Snyder B. Powell L. Stevens P. Traylor L. Holland A. Marshall C. Lowe E. Pound C. Lutterbeck E. Benning G. Chase R. Knippenberg THIRD ROVV Everts Savage Wells Henson A. Ellison Stalker Vest J. Griffith Bedunnah J. Hoffmeier Weaver Roush Livingston Nowlin FOURTH ROXV Klopp Cook Fox .I. Heustis Albright Merz Noppert Ruscher Taylor Jackson Brookbank Watford Campbell Satchwell Teel FIFTH ROVV G. Mclllullen C. Schwing E. Gehring M. L. Evans E. McGranahan D. Lommel B. Evers E. Caldwell G, Israel E. Thompson D. Parker W. Carter B. Rusche R. Chase SIXTH ROW L. Watts G. Horn B. Newhard G. Shanks C. Schmidt L. Bryant R. Richard .I. Standriff W, Greive G. Fugitt C. Knne B. Meyer ABSENTEES B. Baker R, Childres R. Oppen D. Palmer fLCff to rightj : Just loafing. Combined girls' and boys' Glee Clubs. Reluctant to study. Growing strong and healthy. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to love. Abe Lincoln alias Russel Ben- ning. Three against one-Foul Play. Seniors in Indianapolis. Watch the birdie! Now smile. Juniors honor Lincoln's birth- day at convocation program. Off to the city-Senior class journeys to Indianapolis to vis- it State Senate. . bl , 0 V 4. x annie. 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ACTI ITIES ANN L STAFF SENIORS PUBLISH ANNUAL With the success of the annual staffs of former years as their cri- terion the members of the present one began work on a year book which would match or excel all previous ones. The scenes behind those neatly printed pages are the ones every staff member will always remember. There were many tedious hours spent in writing articles, learning printer's language, and coralling groups of underclassmen to have their pictures taken. Sev- eral of the students visited the of- fices of our loyal sponsors, the bus- inessmen of our town, and once again secured their help in publish- ing the annual. Pictures, press prints, and articles were checked, rechecked, and finally after super- human efforts were made by the staff, each item passed inspection and was ready for release. SENIORS TRIUMPH AGAIN The staff members were surpris- ed by the many things which must be decided when publishing an an- nual. When confronted with the choice of paper, print, spacing, binding, and other important de- tails they were forced to summon their wits together, but soon the noble seniors had once again tri- umphed over difficulties and these matters were decided upon. The theme was an important factor and many hours were spent in choos- ing one satisfactory to each and every member, each of whom had a unique idea of his own. But now with the brainchild of each mem- ber of the staff tucked neatly away between the covers of the complet- ed annual they are able to relax and look with genuine pleasure and paternal joy at the results of their work. FIRST ROW: M. Doenges, L. McCullough, Miss Ragsdale, S OlBrien, P. Collins, E, Edwards, A. Geisert. SECOND ROW: J. Knue. R. Kennedy, F. Arnold, D. White, W Corning, B. Gore. ABSENT: E. Kaffenberg, A. Bennett. .I-II EWS TAFF FIRST ROW: E. Lowe. A. Liddle, J. Houston, Miss Ragsdale, R. Mattox, M. Schultz, L. J. McCright, M. Rogers. SECOND ROW: E. Tucker, R. Kennedy, R. Wildridge, R, Spanagel L. Fasnacht, C. Cheek, P. Ebel. W. Bessler, W. Corning. ABSENT: V. Lockridge. L. HI NEWS STAFF INITIATED The sound of printer's presses and the smell of ink hold no ter- rors for the L. Hi News staff. They quickly solved the mystery of the mechanical and literary sides of a newspaper and became full-fledged members of the press. The know- ledge of copyreading, reporting, and headline writing was acquired through experience only. but as a result of the fine cooperation and willingness to go after the scoops the paper became one of the finest ever put out by our high school students. COOPERATION MEANS SUCCESS The business manager called on the business men and women of Lawrenceburg, who responded with their usual good spirit, to aid in printing the school paper. The staff was kept busy writing arti' cles, editorials, special columns. and sport events at all times, since the news printed must be the lat- est. After each item of the paper had been checked by the faculty ad- visor, a grand rush had to be made in order to get the paper to press on time to be handed out to eager students and townspeople every two weeks. When the final issue rolls off the press the members of this staff may be justly proud of the work they have done this year. CI-IGIR FIRST ROW B. Evers G, Johnson M . R trff d' t i M' Evans R' I-Owe R.rNe:vh1u,di wee or E. Goyert. F. Arnold C. Henman Mgglriglit E. Kaiser M. Noppert B' H09 fr yen 1 P' Sellers . eusis . omme A. Gelsert R. Kennedy E, Pound G Horn .I. Lewis ' R- SDHHHSGI J. McKain E' Cook ABSENT M. Roush THIRD ROVV B. H0ldeI'1 S, Cooper T- Hassmef . 1 W. Corning D. Darling J' Houston fplamsm H Carleton E Keith SECOND ROW W. Eaglin E. McGranahan C. Cheek M. Nowlin VV. Rief E. Tucker D. Vest H. Sherritt FIRST L. C. H. S. CHOIR ORGANIZED Although the choir is in its in- fancy, it is among the favorite or- ganizations of the school. As a limitation is placed upon the num- ber of students who can belong, the honor of belonging is treasurable. It has inspired beginners in the Glee Clubs to work to their utmost in order to be one of this select group. The choir is composed of eleven seniors, ten juniors, five sopho- mores, and fourteen freshmen. Their black and orange robes were designed by a committee se- lected by Mr. Ratliff, music super- visor. The robes were then made by the members themselves or by their parents. EASTER PROGRAM GIVEN Although the choir made its in- itial performance in an Easter pro- gram at the Baptist Church, its main performance was given on April 27 in the L. C. H. S. auditor- ium. The seniors appeared for the last time as members of the choir in the Commencement exercises on May 24. BAN FIRST ROW: FOURTH ROW: Ben Holden P. Sellers R, Keller ' V. R l d L- FHSIIHCIH ylflggtis G. Gflgllara NINTH ROW: S. Libbert SECOND ROW Vest J. Jacobs R. A. Lowe B Need French W, Eberhardt ' E. cook - SEVENTH Row: R Watts , . J S h b It Eberhart - Vt. Rlef B: grgiee Calvert R. Hannan R. Sedler J - ' L. Nanz G. Johnson . Ritzman J- Lewis FIFTH Row: M. Noppert B. wens N , M. Kaffenberg Houston B' Macey Il. Rodenbelg F- Livingston Lammel M. H. Woods SVBSTITUTES3 Mary Rodenberg THIRD ROW: Vxhilge 1, R' Albflght 3' Ifgaeffgfng c. Schwing . . ow In , A N. Warneford . Carlton EIGHTH ROW- W. Bessler B. Snyder X- Qasimef . Sherritt fillggsthy S. Cooper E. Tucker . ar ur on . . e . a M. Libbert SIXTH ROW: H. Nanz H- Fable If Tucke' C. Evert L. McCullough E. Kaiser ETH- Hartwell IX- NVQHS B. Jackson X D. Rolland M. Roush Ed. Hartwell A. Worden SEVENTY-Two MUSICIANS as initial appearance in the SeS.! MARCHING BAND PERFORMS ATTAIN NEYV HEIGHTS Under an insistent, masterly baton the vibrant then muted tones of the brasswinds and the rippling arpeggios of the wood- wiIIds whether indoor or outdoor, on field or on floor announce the creative achievements of the L. C. H. S. Band. The baton is in the hands of Mr. Ratliff, head of the Music Department. On September 17 the Band made quicentennial Parade at Lawrence- burg and later at North Bend, Ohio, when it flashed its chic uni- forms and received enthusiastic ,applause from the thousands of spectators witnessing this celebra- tio1I. The Band and Glee Clubs coalesced to present for the first time a public Music Festival Wed- nesday, December 15. The high light of the program was the Ger- man Band which is composed of select members from the organiza- , tion. The IIIarchiIIg unit displayed its unique ability throughout the cur- rent basketball SGHSOII when it played rousing marches which en- livened the spirit of the players Hlld cheering section. A concert in the high school gymnasium oII the eve- ning of April 27 concluded a very successful a1Id noteworthy year for the L. C. H S. Band. CAMERA CLUB Mr. Willis. D. Ratliff, E. Houston, J. Hannah. H. Cole, W. Sartin, N. Warneford, V. Roland, A. Warburton, tabsentl E. Jeffries. Donald Ratliff - - - President Jackie Hanna - - Vice-President William Sartin - - - Secretary Audrey Warburton - - Treasurer CAMERA CLUB CLOSES SECOND YEAR Lawrenceburg's candid camera fiends joined forces in the Camera Club, which has closed its second year of regular organization in the new Consolidated High School with Mr. Willis as sponsor LIGHTS! ACTION! CAMERA! From breath-taking heights, from precarious angles and spectacular positions pictures were shot. Snap- shots of the dancers, the orches- tras, the basketball players, or the cafeteria frequenters were practic- ally as easy to make as daytime pictures, because of the club's knowledge of photofloods. high- speed film and ultra-fast lens. Other snapshots were taken and developed for personal interest so that the panorama of high school days would be preserved and in later years serve as transitions to the pleasures of by-gone days. LATI CLUB FIRST ROVV: M. E. Steigerwald, R. Watts, P. Sellers. L. McCullough, N, Blackburn, Miss Hunter. J. Houston, M. Libbert, V. Roland, L. Nanz. SECOND ROVV: J. Seitz, E. Houston, J. Hannan, T. Hassmer. R. Benning, R. Keller, E. Kittle. D4 Ratliff. ABSENT: S. 0'Brien, G. .lohnson, C. Darling, C. Knue. SENATORES, EQUITESQUE. eration of the officers and mem- ilanguage. PLEBIANS Senior Consul - - Jane Houston Junior Consul - - Peggy Sellers Scriba. ---- Marjorie Libbert Quaestor - - - Celesta Knue The Latin Club, under the cap- able leadership of the sponsor, Miss Hunter, and the enthusiastic cosopr bers, has successfully completed its 1 third year of interesting and worth' lwhile activities. LIFE OF CICERO STUDIED The club was organized in order to promote a clearer and more com- plete knowledge of Roman life and customs and to understand and ap- preciate the cultural background obtained from the association with fthe Latin language, rather than a Qmere increasing knowledge of the This year the club at its monthly meetings portrayed the various phases in the life of Cicero. BANQUET IS ZENITH The zenith of its activities was the annual May banquet celebrat- ing the Feast of Rosaria, a day when the Romans honored their ldead. It was at this banquet that the freshmen pledges made their debut. 6 9 O FIRST ROW: R. Boehler, A. Geisert, E. Edwards, F. Arnold, M. Roger, Miss Price, J. Ritzniau, N. Davis, E. Gehring, SECOND ROW: G. Gilmour. B. Smith, M. Rusher. B. Heustis, M. Fox, E. McGranahan, M. Evans, D. Vest, D. Lommel, L. Henson. A. Warburton. THIRD ROW: M. Noppert, M. Rodenberg, E. Kaiser, J. Schnebelt, M. Roush, R. Jones, A, Albright, H. Liddle, I. Knoebel. FOVRTH ROW: J. McKain, M. Schneider, .I. Wiltberger, B. Moody, lvl. Libbert, P, Sellers, A. Stahl, E. Goyert. FIFTH ROW: P. Collins, B. Gore, P. Traylor, R. Merz, V. Roland, M. Rodenberg, B. Evers. SIXTH ROW: N. Warneford. L. McCullough, E. Townsend, W. French. M. Kaffenberg, M. Kurtzman ABSENT: Caroline Darling. Maribelle Rogers - - - President Eulalia Townsend - Vice-President Caroline Darling - - - Treasurer G. A. A. RESUMES ACTIVITIES At the shrill sound of a whistle, a group of nimble girls hurry into formation to take their places in the field of sports. The sports in which these athletes are participat- ing are sponsored by the G. A. A., an organization not only for the ac- quiring of athletic talent, but also for creating a cooperative spirit and a pleasant recreation for its members. YEARS SCHEDULE COMPLETED During the first four weeks of activity two teams competed in a series of outdoor kickball games. Intramural basketball was next on the list. The bloody sophomores proudly marched away 'with the laurels by adroitly defeating the noble seniors. Ping pong tourna- ments and efficiency tests, along with volleyball and softball, have their places in the schedule. G. A. A. ADJUDGED AWARDS The G. A. A. adjudged awards to the girls who had acquired suffic- ient points. A girl must have one-thousand points in the various sports to be entitled to a sweater, seven-hun- 'dred for a letter, and four-hundred for a pin. Sweaters were earned by Freda Arnold, Maribelle Rogers, Eulalia Townsend, Caroline Darling, Jean Schnebelt, and Louise McCullough. HOBBY CLUB FIRST TABLE: E. Schaefer. R. Cook, SECOND TABLE: G. Horn. G. Barker. B. I-leustis, L. Stevens, L. I-Ienson, l. Knoebel, R. Roush. THIRD TABLES M. Evans. B. Powell, M, Schein, C. lvlorling, B, Smith. FOVRTH TABLE: D. Darling, A. Geisert, R. Boehler. R. Powell. E. Edwards, E. Gehring. M, Kurtzmun. ABSENT: A. Bennett, B. Rusche. ORGANIZATION DEVELO PS HOBBIES A hobby-an occupation or in- terest to which one gives his spare X time-for everybody is the slogan of the Hobby Club of L. C. H. S. This club is an organization which strives to encourage each member to develop that hobby in which he has a particular interest. Another meets un- Miss 0'- of its ob- phase of this club, which der the supervision of Shuughnessy, has as one jectives the advertisement of games, dances, tourneys, musicals, and plays of the school. CLUB ADDS T0 SUCCESS OF ACTIVITIES Posters, designed and drawn by members of the club. have added much to the success of these activie ties. The club has been one of the most popular of the extra-curricw lar activities and joins with the others in the school to build the spirit of the student body which adds greatly to the color and en- thusiasm surrounding any event. 1 0 6 Q STANDING ileft to rightjz Ernest Hartwell, P. Collins, Edward Hartwell, J. Knue, R. Boehler, L. Fasnacht, W. Sartin, C. Heitman, E. Stevens. SITTING qleft to rightjz D. White, R. A. Lowe, L. Stevenson, M. Kreinhop. ABSENT2 W. Bessler, E. Kaffenberg. N. Y. A. PROVES SUCCESSFUL The N. Y. A., which was intro- duced into the Lawrenceburg High School four years ago, has proved very successful. This organization, a branch of the Works Progress Administra- tion, was organized for the purpose of aiding students to continue their schooling by means of this employ- ment. The greater part of the time spent in N. Y. A. work is done after school. Students are not permit-I ted to work as many hours as they please. Each student can earn no more than six dollars per month. This check is sent directly from the United States Treasury. F,-.-i...li N. Y. A. STUDENTS ARE DOING THINGS The work of this organization is distributed among the various di- visions of the school. Some mem- bers do routine office work such as the transcription of letters, type- lwriting, and mimeographing of teachers' bulletins and other nec- essary reports. Other students work around the school building and on the school grounds. This organization is very useful and gives to many students experi- ences which may be beneficial in future years. Above all it serves to develop a sense of responsibil- ity in the student when he realizes that through this work he is able to continue his education, which, by necessity, would have to be dis- continued without the N. Y. A. aid. JU IOR E ICR PRCDMH A yearly event which is always looked forward to with great an- ticipation by all juniors and seniors is the Prom. The Prom of '38, the first to be given by students of the new L. C. H. S., was held at North Bend Inn. 'The Inn, an attractive place situated on the banks of the Ohio River, made a lovely back- ground for the gay festivities. The river served to add to the reality of the ship theme, which was chos- en by the junior decoration com- mittee. Nautical favors and decor- ations were used very effectively to carry out the theme. Eddie Tucker ,offered several accordian solos dur- ing the serving of a delicious din- ner. The music for the dancing which followed was rendered by the Royal Dictators. Everyone enjoy- ed himself as only L. C. H. S. fac- ,ulty and students can, and the memory of this momentous event will be cherished always. CLASS PLAY WHERE THERE'S A WILL An amusing farce comedy in three acts by Charles George was presented in the Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School Gymnas- ium May 19, before a capacity crowd. Miss Helen Lees directed this play and should be commend- ed for her fine work. She was ably assisted by the committees: Publicity-Rosemary Wildridge. House Chairman-Donah White. Assistant House Chairman-Vin ginia Lockridge. Properties-Anna Meyer, Alma' Liddle, Prompter-Josephine Craig. Stage Committee-Elmer Cook, Clifford Chase, William Corning, Robert Wells, Charles Taylor. As the curtain rises the will of an eccentric old bachelor is being read in the Emerson home by the lawyer and family friend, Mr. Hale fJoe Knuel, Lorna Keith fSheila O'BrienJ, a favorite niece, is to re- ceive five-thousand dollars provid- ,ing she does not tell a lie or marry before her twenty-first birthday. Another cousin, Mrs. Keith Uane Houstonj, inherits 55,000 on the condition that she does not marry again. James Emerson lRobert Kennedyb, cousin of the deceased is heir to five-thousand dollars if he proves to the satisfaction of three witnesses that he can be mas- ter in his own home. Mrs. Emer- son fElnora Edwardsl, a very dom- ineering woman, provoked with the strange bequests made in the will ,plans a scheme involving Ralph Macey fLouis Fasnachtl a book agent, and Lorna, which she hopes will tend to make Lorna fail to live up to the specifications of the will. Because of the lure of Lorna's prospective inheritance Gates iRob- ert Spanagell, Wallace tEdmund Tuckerl, and Edmund fMarvin Shultzl, are attracted to her. Ralph, however, upsets the plans by devoting his time to Linda Emer- son fAvis Geisertb. Jane CBetty Gorel and Sylvia iPatsy Collinsl are jealous of the attentions which Gates and Edmund are bestowing on Lorna and induce Lily tRuth Boehlerl, a colored maid to watch the boys for them. Many compli- cations arise because of Lily's mis- interpretation but the difficulties are smoothed out and there is a happy and comic conclusion. 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N,............. .... .. ........, ,,,. ..-........w l...-...nfs .. .-R.. .. .......,...... .-......-, ......-.. .......n....... ...n.. .-.. ....n.. ..n ...- mm... ,. ny... .. ......... -..... .... ...x........u.s. ...nw .-......x. mm.. ..m .v.....f.- mm. ..... ...-1.-W..-. nm. .ff um.. mums. .-W.. ....,...w. ...M--f ...mu p-...-.1 1--.- .-...........- zu-..........-.I .... x-..v-- :Q Famous Typist I um.-.-. ... ,..-. . . .. .Na ..... To Visit L.C.H.S. rwnm m 1. wi u. s, M. a......... n... wsu uw ln .-nnamzs.-n mm me 4.. :wx r. m, uf m-.v-ima.: af. ..n mmm un nr: by 'mum In vm. mr v..n...u. mums. an w.- nw .bu w me mm muun- ar... fum. nr ur, r R. mu, n-.fu mm mw- Q .N-n.-Q -1-nu. am. ra Arwen 'rnw.n. k........ ..- .N -'wmmm mum un-lu . nf LETIC SPORTS BASKETBALL NOVEMBER 4, 1938- The Tigers won the opening game of the season by defeating Patriot, 46-13. The Tiger Cubs were downed by Bright in a game which showed the fighting spirit of our hopefuls. The final score found the Cubs with 22 while Bright had 24 points. NOVEMBER 11- Johnny Sine's Panther quintet from North Vernon invaded the Tigers den and left with a total of 31 points. North Vernon led in the first quarter 5-4, but not for long, for the Tigers, at the end of the second quarter, had the score at 11-S. Although our team fought hard, the last quarter told a sad story for it ended 31-18, The Cubs walked away with the Panther Cubs 18-15. NOVEMBER 18- Victory was with the Lawrence- hurg Tigers as they played the Ve- vay Warriors. The game was hot .and heavy throughout and the total points at the gun were 24-23. ln the first quarter the Vevay Warriors led with the scoreboard at T-3. This was not to be per- manent for the Tigers made an in- spiring attack and outplayed the Warriors to lead with 14-9. Each moment of the third and last quar- ter was tense. The Tiger Cubs won their game with the finishing score of 15-13. 'NOVEMBER 19- The Batesville Bulldogs were put in the doghouse by the Tigers in an interesting game. The Tigers got a good lead in the latter part of the game to carry away the flag of victory with the score of 31-22. NOVEMBER 23- The Aurora Red Devils played host to the Lawrencehurg Tigers and emerged victorious. Final score 31-21. The Tiger Cubs defeated Aurora's hopefuls with the score at the fin- ish 13-11. NOVEMBER 29- The mighty Tiger quintet hoist- ed the flag of victory over the FIRST TEAM nn1.num-af 1 FIRST ROVV: R. Benning fasst. student mgr.b, Ern. Hartwell, G. Terrill, W. Cook, R. Keller, S. Wunker, E. Hill, Edw. Hartwell, R. Mattox tstudent mgr.J SECOND ROW: Mr. Gorman Lprincipalb, R. McKain, E. Doenges, R. Oberting, D. Morand, L. Steig- erwald, Mr. Benedict fcoachj. Greensburg Pirate's ship. They walked off the deck with 39 points. In the first part of the game the Pirates had a lead of 10-2. Al- though they kept pushing, our team forged forward to make the score 30-21 at the half. The final period saw the Pirates fade out completely. Score 39-28. The Cubs cleaned up the little Pirates, 14-11. DECEMBER 3- Our Tigers easily crushed the Sunman Tigers 42-16. L. C. H. S. team held the upper hand throughout the game. At the half-way mark the score stood 20-7. The Cubs defeated the Sunman Cubs. This was their sixth consec- utive victory. The score at the gun was 27-9. DECEMBER 9- Madison met defeat in their own backyard at the hands of the Ben- edictmen. Lawrenceburg 41, Mad- ison 23. DECEMBER 14- This was an unlucky date for our quintet who traveled to Brookville to be defeated by the Brookville hoopsters. Score 33-27. The Tigers led. 18-15, at the half. Victory seemed inevitable until Brookville forged ahead and held the score 26-23. The Cubs defeated the Brookville Reserves in a hard fought game. The score was 17-16. DECEMBER 16- Tl1e Milan Indians ventured to Lawrenceburg to meet d efcat through the ingenuity of the Tiger team. The local boys were above par on this evening and scalped the Indians 52-14. V11 in the uir. .lust QL Mule hiQ2,fi6l'. Uefure the battle. I,u1'1'y. 01171 Half. Hllllllfl :mei Round They G0 .xml me Imewfx' half. Ycxtz. Two move points. Time out. Game' uve! -f'l'igex's won. DECEMBER 20- The Lawrenceburg Tigers held a battle royal with the North Vernon Panthers on this evening. Although the Tiger quintet play- ed a hard game they were defeated when the Panthers held the score of 39-32 at the finish. --1 DECEMBER 28- Lady Luck again deserted the Tiger team. Our boys went to Rushville and played a hard and fast game but the final score show- ed them lacking 11 points of being the victor. The game ended 21-32. --1 JANUARY 6- The Benedictmen nosed out Coach Newton's Vevay Warriors with the score 25-22. At the half the Warriors lead 14-10. The Tig- ers got an even break in the third ,quarter which ended 18-14 in Ve- vay's favor. As the gu11 was fired the Tigers held the score at 25-22. The Tiger Cubs won from the Vevay Reserves, 28-14. JANUARY 7- The Lawrenceburg Tigers ven- tured to Aurora to the Blind Tour- ney, clashed with the Madison Cubs in the afternoon and won with 27- 24. Later in the day they met North Vernon and defeat. The score ended 23-26 in North Ver- non's favor. JANUARY 15- The Benedictmen defeated Bates- ville, 33-28. It was played on our hardwood where the Batesville Bulldogs put up a good fight. They ,held up to their name, but they lacked a little something to make them victors. JANUARY 20- This was an open date for the Tigers so Osgood walked into their den that evening and was defeated hy the score of 35-29. JANUARY 27- The return game with Aurora was a fast and furious one. Both ,teams really put out, but the Tig- ers burned up the Red Devils with the score of 25-23. FEBRUARY 3- The Tiger quintet flashed across the floor so quickly that the Brook- ville Greyhounds, who are noted for their speediness, were dizzy. The first period ended with Brookville in the lead 7-5. The sec- ond quarter finished with the Tig- ers having a two point lead, 13-11. From here on in the Tigers lead until they finished, 31-25. FEBRUARY 1 0-- Another victory for Lawrence- burg's Tiger team was Liberty, who ventured onto the hardwood only to play a fast and furious game with defeat as a reward. At the gun the score stood 32-30. FEBRUARY 17- The Benedictmen pounced upon the Milan Indians to win their sixth consecutive game. During the opening minutes of play both teams hit equally. Until the sec- ond quarter the scoring was well divided, then the Tigers went into a stupendous drive and held the lead throughout the game. Score 35-17. FEBRUARY 24- As the final game of the season the 'Tigers played Madison. The Tigers led at the end of the first quarter, 7-6. At the half they were ln front, 14-11. At the end of the third the score stood 19-15 in favor of the Tigers. The finishing score was 27-19. SECO TEAM 1 Q. FIRST ROW: G. Horn, .I. Nowlin. SECOND ROVV: R. Benning iasst. student mgr.l, C. Hornback, D. Weaver, W. Sartin, P. Ware, .I. Steigerwald, B. Mattox fstudent mgr.l THIRD ROVV: Mr. Benedict icoachl, .I. White, J. Seitz, E. Kittle, N. Albright, Mr. Gorman fprin- cipall. CUBS GROW UP These sturdy, ever willing, stars of tomorrow were successful in their games of the past season. Many times they were called upon to sub for a member of the first team. Each member, as he was summoned to do so, entered the game with the spirit of a cham- pion. FIGHTING SPIRIT DRAWS CROWD This team, through cooperation and never tiring work, has built enviable reputation that cannot surpassed. The fighting spirit the Cubs assured the spectators an be of of a good game. These boys may have been good Cubs this year but next year they will be full grown Tigers alld will eat up many opponents. Because of their experience during the past season, they will be good material to fill the gaps made by graduation. BASEBAL BASEBALL IS A MAJOR SPORT IN L. C. H. S. After a general call for base- ball players had been made. and the boys had worked into condition, all began to realize that baseball was developing into a major sport in L. C. H. S. Responders to the call were anxious to win-and they did win many times. Due to the fact that many of the boys have played the game ever since they were old enough to swing a bat, their years of experience have contributed to their development. Through the combining of these players there was formed a good team which presented tough compe- tition for all opponents. BASEBALL HOLDS SECOND PLACE IN SPORTS Baseball ranks second to basket- ball in the high school. This game L-J has not been played to a great ex- tent in the past, but through the keen interest taken i11 it by every- one it is steadily becoming a major sport in the school. The squad gradually worked into a smooth running machine, again proving that our school has many future athletic stars in it. These boys upheld the school name. SOFTBALL SITTING tleft to rightl: R. McKain, W. Cook, E. Dennis, S. Wunker. D. Morand. .I. Miller, E. Kittle, STANDING: Edw. Hartwell, J. White, L. Steigerwald, E. Hill, Coach Benedict, N. Albright. .I. Steigerwald, M. Schultz, Ern. Hartwell. TEAM ORGANIZED AT BEGIN- NING OF YEAR The sports program for the year 1938-1939 was started with the or- ganization of the softball team. This variation of the national pastime received much support from the students of L. C. H. S. Fourteen boys reported for practice and were organized i11to a team which with a few breaks would have been very successful. TEAM PLAYED ELEVEN GAMES The softball season opened with a game at Batesville. Both teams played very good ball. but the Tig- ers won with a 5-4 score. The next game was played with Bright at Seagranrs pa1'k. The Tig- ers came from behind in the last inning to take the game, 4-2. The Tigers played their first dou- ble-header of the season at Bates- ville. Although the members of the team played good ball, their inabil- ity to hit kept them from winning these two games. The first game ended in a 3-3 tie and the second with a score of T-5 in favor of Batesville. On September 21, the team went to Aurora to play the Red Devils. The Aurora team played a good brand of ball to defeat Lawrence- hurg, 6-0. The next game of the season was played against Guilford. The Tig- 61'S were still in a slump and lost the game by a 4-3 defeat. The Batesville Bulldogs again entered the Tiger den and took an- other double-header from Law- renceburg. The Tigers lost the first game 3-2. The nightcap was hamp- ered by darkness and the game was called with a 5-3 score in favor of Batesville. The last game before the confer- ence sectional was dropped to Bright, 9-S. In the conference sectional the Tigers broke out of their slump to take Batesville. who had defeat- ed them 4 times in the seasons play, by a score of 1-0. The second game oi' the section- al was played against Vevay. After a shaky start. the Tigers settled down but were unable to overcome the early lead piled up by Vevay. The game ended with the score 5-4 i11 Vevay's favor. Players McKain .. .. Third Base VVunker .. .... Pitcher Dennis ........ Left Field Morand ...... Right Field Kittle ........ Short Stop Ed. Hartwell .... Catcher Albright ....., First Base Hartwell .... Schultz ..... Second Base Second Base Center Field Right Field L. Steigerwald . Left Field White ...... Center Field 'Terrill ....... First Base Hill .... . . . . C. Wells .... TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Robert McKain, Lawrence Steigerwald, Philip Ebel, Earl Jeffries, Paul Ware, Ed- ward Riley, Earl Kittie, James Schnetzer. SECOND ROW: Louie Fasnacht, James Steigerwald, Edward Schaeffer, Robert Keller, James Miller, Robert Wells, Robert Gardewing. THIRD ROW: George Knue, Ben Holden, Ferrol Livingston. TRACK TEAM PROVES A SUCCESS Puff! Puff! Liniment! Rubbing Alcohol! Showers! What does all this mean? Well, it's track time. When the request for track mem- bers was sent out, many responded -all eagerly waitingrlior the sound of the signal gun. TEAM WAS OUTSTANDING IN MANY EVENTS This track team really went places. Many of the boys who Won the sprints were back giving their best to the team again. The dis- tance men, while not as good as the dash men, proved themselves to be equal to any of those partici- pating in meets against Lawrence- burg. The shotput was a position in which no boy from last year's team was left. Two of the posi- tions most relied upon this year were the pole vault and hurdle races. Boys from last year's team returned for both events and won many points for L. C. H. S. in the season's competition. If the track team of future years proves to be as good as this, L. C. H. S, will have a track record of which to be proud. TRAMLIRAL BOARD SITTING tleft to rightb: J. Nowlin, Edw. Hartwell, S. Wunker, Ern. Hartwell. STANDING: .. Q ' ., ..l.S 5 R. Mcliain, G. Horn, Mr. Ostermeyer, J. Schnetzer. J. Seitz. Swift Wunker .. .... President Ernest Hartwell Vice-President Edward Hartwell ...... Secretary INTRAMIIRAL BOARD ORGANIZ- ED BY R. THOMAS Under the supervision of Mr. Thomas, the Intramural Board, which arranges interclass sports and activities, started another ser- ies of competitive matches among the four classes. The members of the Board were elected by their respective classes. MR. OSTERMEYER SUBSTI- TIITES FOR MR. THOMAS Due to the serious illness of Mr. Thomas, Mr. Ostermeyer, from Ball State Teachers' College. took over his duties and continued this ser- ies of programs. The purpose of the Board was to arrange a program by which all boys may participate in and enjoy the benefits of athletic activity. 'The duties of the 1105-ll'd were to lfurnish entries in the different tournaments, arrange schedules, supervise intramural sports, and help ofiiciate at the games. Intra- mural football, soccer, basketball, softball, and track programs were scheduled. Much interest in these sports was manifested by the large number of boys who participated in them. The members of the hoard are: Seniors: Swift Wunker Bob Mcliain Juniors: Ernest Hartwell EdwardsHartwell Sophomores: Jerry Seitz James Schnetzer Freshmen: George Horn .lack Nowlin CI-IOOL CALE SEPTEMBER- 6-School opens. 7-First Convo . 13-Lawrenceburg defeats Au- rora in softball at Seagram's ball park 5-4. 15-Lawrenceburg defeats Bright 4-2. Northwest Territory celebra- tion begins. 16-Northwest Territory Cele- bration. 17-Northwest Territory Cele- bration. Largest parade ev- er held in Lawrenceburg. School had float. OCTOBER- 3- '7 Softball conference section- al tourney at Vevay. Seniors elect officers. 10-Hobby Club organizes. 11-First issue of L. Hi News 12- goes to press. Phi Beta Psi gifts dedicated in assembly. 14-Junior class officers elected Sophomore class officers elected. 20-Camera club organized. 25-Junior fall frolic. 27-28-Teachers' association in In dianapolis. N OVEMBER- 4-Tigers open basketball seas- on by defeating Patriot 46- 13. 9-Howdy Ellis' presents chalk talk . 10-National Scholastic Press 11 Association Convention. -North Vernon defeats Tigers 31-18. National Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion. -Still eating too much. 30- 3- 12-National Scholastic Press Association Convention. 15-First Latin Club meeting of the new school year. -Talk on tuberculosis is giv- en in assembly. -Tigers down Vevay 24-23. -Tigers defeat Batesville. 23-Red Devils down Tigers 31- 21. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Triple treat pro- gram in assembly. 24-Thanksgiving Day, everyone eating turkey. Convo . DECEMBER -- Tigers trounce Sunman 42- 16. 7-Miss Olive Kackley tells of her experiences in Convo .. 9-Tigers defeat Madison 41-23. 14-Brookville downs Tigers 22- 27. 15-Music Festival 16-Tigers win another victory over Milan. 20-North Vernon Panthers de- feat Tigers 39-32. 21-Sophs. sponsor - Christmas dance. Special feature was the Jitterbug contest. -Rev. Hubbard speaks at Convo . -Merry Christmas. -Rushville downs Tigers. JANUARY- 3-Blue Tuesday. School re- opens. 6-Lawrenceburg has another victory over Vevay. 7-Blind Tourney at Aurora. Lawrenceburg was defeated in the finals by North Ver- non. 8-Junior skating party. 9-Cafeteria opens. Good food. 10-Choir organized by Mr. Rat- l1ff. 13-Lawrenceburg defeats Bates- ville. 20-Tigers defeat Osgood Cow- boys. 25-A 1 b e rt Tangora, world's fastest typist, visits L. C. H. S. 27-Tigers trounce Red Devils 25-23. Q FEBRUARY- 3-Lawrenceburg downs Brook- ville. 10-Lawrenceburg downs Liber- ty. 17-Tigers win again. This time over Milan. 22-Washington's birthday. Va- cation. 24-Lawrenceburg wins nve' Madison. MARCH- 3-4-5-Sectional held at Aurora. Tigers defeated by Red Dev- ils. 17-Freshmen give St. Patrick's Day dance. 22- Convo . 23-I, U. Band Concert. APRIL- 8-Math Contest at Madison. 27-Spring Band Concert. 28-Valley Choral Festival. MAY- 6-Junior and Senior Prom. 12-Hobby Fair. Display week. 19-Senior class play. 21-Baccalaureate. 23 24 -Reception for Seniors. -Commencement. ABOUT TOWN WITH A GADABOUT June 20, 1949 NEVVS ITEMS Miss Betty Gore is now in Reno getting a divorce from her sixth hubby, Count Philip Leopold von Berchtold. ........ Joe Knue has completed Lawrenceburg's f i r s t sky-scraper Q42 storiesl. Bob Mill- er has secured the job of janitor- in-chief. ........ The Hooty Brit- tons fnee Louise McCulloughl are back from their honeymoon at Po- dunk. ........ The guest speaker at the doctor's convention here in January will be Virginia Lock- ridge. She will speak on the de- velopment of the brain. ....... . The Robert Albrights Knee Rose- mary Wildridgel announce the ar- rival of their fifth blessed event. It's twins. ........ A former citi- zen of our fair town, Philip Ebel, was named by the New York Times the most prominent playboy of New York for 1948. A circus, Ringling Brothers, Bar- num and Bailey, is coming to town, my dear readers. I am especially interested in this event because with it will come several of my former friends. Avis Geisert is now the main Hawaiian dancer, Alma Liddle is the snake charmer, Clyde Cheek is one of the barkers, L'Jean McCright is billed as the feature tight rope artist, and last, but not least, Clifford Chase is the man who eats fire. fEleauora Edwards! CLASS OF '39 HOLDS FIRST REUNION Being a member of this illustri- ous class, I naturally went to the reunion. It was held in the Schultz Roof Garden atop the Hotel King. Marvin Schultz, the propri- etor, and his wife Shelia tnee O'- Brienj celebrated doubly that night because it was also their wedding anniversary. The music was furnished by Jane Houston and her All Girls' Band. The soloist was Miss Patricia Col- lins. Members of the band who were also members of the class were Awanda Calvert, Ruth Baird, and Anna Louise Meyer. Between courses of the banquet, ,Evangelist Ruth Boehler spoke. As her topic, she chose Be Good, Sin- ner, Be Good. Members of the class who also participated in the floor show were Freda Arnold and Louis Fasnacht, who gave a twirling exhibition, Anita Bennett and Alfred Wiltberg- er, now a famous dance team home from Broadway, and Eddie Tucker who played the Barber of Seville on his accordian. Among the 'other guests were Carl Steiner, winner of last year's Indianapolis auto race, Mildred Dioenges, glamour girl of Holly- wood, Swift Wunker, coach of bas- ketball at Petersburg High School, Robert Wells, Elmer Cook, Charles Taylor and Jimmie Sedler, quartet currently singing over WLW, Es- telle Lowe, present Secretary of Labor, Howard Uackl Porter, Pres- ident of Indiana University, Mary Belle Rogers, winner of last year's mile dash in the Olympics, and Donah White, present holder of the typing record. MORE NEWS ITEMS Mr. Robert Mattox celebrated to- day the great event of going to work on time two days in succes- sion fbetter than he used to do in schooll. ........ William Bessler has won the coveted role of Rhett Butler in the new version of Gone With the Wind. Ellen Kaffenberg will play Scarlett. ........ Robert Kennedy, our local veterinarian, has discovered a new cure for dog- gie itch. His method: Use flee powder. ........ Robert twide awakel Spanagel won the National Sleep Walking Contest. tHe got enough practice in schooll ........ . A letter from William Corning in- forms me that he has secured the job as a double for Charlie Chap- lin. ........ Josie Craig's Old Maid's Home is progressing quite successfully. Its enrollment has now reached 100 among which are several of the L. C, H. S. women teachers of 1939. I WE EARNESTLY THANK OUR ADVISOR --- Miss Katrina Ragsdale. OUR PRINTER --- The Cass Printing Co. OUR ENGRAVER --- Mr. joe Todd, of Indianapolis Engraving Co. OUR PHOTOGRAPHER --- Mr. Jones, of Jones Studios. OUR ADVERTISERS --- A Everyone who aided in the financing of this book. OUR ASSISTANTS --- Everyone who aided in the publishing of this book THE STAFF OF '39 C Compliments of The Parent Teachers Associations at LAWRENCEBURG ST. LAWRENCE and GREENDALE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of '39 Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co Lawrenceburg, Indiana Fitch Bros. SINCE 1888 Modern Equipment Then PHONE 56 Buick Equipment Now IL 171 I' 1.4 KJ I IYI IL IW 1 May you have employment after your graduation from High School - - - profitable, pleasant, steady employment? The answer is Yes - - - IF you will prepare for it. YOU CAN if you WILL. Will you? After Graduation You may get started without loss of time after graduation, if you will send for a free copy of our interesting booklet, Planning Your Future. No obligation. M I L L E R School of Business 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone: MAin 2456-2457 A. F. Lommel Druggist REXALL STORES Everything in the Drug Line Devoe Pure Lead and Zinc Paint 212 Third St. Cor. High 8: Walnut Sts. ' 9 JERSEYDALE ICE CREAM 81 DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations and Best Wishes to You CLASS OF 1939 from The American Legion and DEARBORN COUNTY FAIR BOARD 6R'e v 1 KRQJJQ 4 9 MORROW DRY CLEANERS Front 8: Third Sts. Phone 16 WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE John R. Morrow PLEASE PHONE 248 FOR FOOD We Deliver WOOD'S QUALITY FOODS - - - - COURTEOUS SERVICE High St. Compliments of PeIly's Service Station Change Now to SHELL GREASING - WASHING TIRE SERVICE Phone 404-W Comer Third 8: Front Sts. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Dearborn County Lumber Company 125 Short Street Phone 125 THE HOUSE OF HOMES Congratulations to the Senior Class of .39 DEL-MAR GRILL for GOOD SANDWICI-IES SOUPS Jack Schultz, Prop. SAVE WITH ICE HOME CITY ICE Distributed by F. E. WEISIVIILLER Phone 424 Meyer Bros. Garage DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone 311 548-550 Main St. Lawrenceburg, Indiana We'II Do Our Best to Keep You Sweet Neary Candy Co. Local Candy Jobber GRENAT Motor Company CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Phone 84 Lawrenceburg Compliments of Dr. E. L. Libbert Ideal Drug Store Telephone 304 Cor. Walnut and Center Streets Lawrenceburg, Indiana The Lawrenceburg Lumber Co. WISHES THE CLASS OF 39 SUCCESS Phone 37 221 E. William St. Bill Ritzmann - Mgr. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at the CLARA LOU FOOD SHOP 537 MAIN ST. 15 High We Carry a Complete Line of st 6 Fresh Meats - Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Open every day from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. PHONE 250-R PROBST MILK COMPANY Lawrenceburg and Aurora PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS All Equipment and Bottles Sterilized Before Using VISIT OUR PLANT Phone Aurora 224-J Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '39 TAU CHAPTER Phi Beta Psi Sorority Compliments of SCOTT LOVERN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 162-R Leo. J. Seitz Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE - - SURETY BONDS Phone 264 Lawrenceburg, Indiana U.SE IT MORE Modern Life is Built Around Rapid Communication USE THE TELEPHONE WALNUT ST. MARKET BETSCHER GROCERIES 8: MEATS Fancy Vegetables at All Tim 1 BIRDS EYE The Southern Indiana FnosreomvuWWFOODS Telephone Company Quality Gwanteed Phone 34 Our Purpose - - Service Moon 8: Schopmeyer FUNERAL DIRECTORS Equipment Complete Phone 77 Lawrenceburg, Indiana f 011161113 C D ff' , Light H d K 1 f L L 1 c ce YEHITIS fwf f' Q M9155 212 Walnut St. CHARLIE and CHRIS I. A. BOBRINK A White Villa Food Store Groceries 8: Meats Compliments of Third 8: Main Sts. D G P F Phone 171 Lawrencehurg, Indiana r erry Compliments of Compliments of 7 Klepper s , Confectionery NEWTOWN Watt s Dry Goods Store Compliments of Estal G. Bielby and Chester E. Bielby ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS for HOME LAWN GARDEN BARN A Cook Installation Means Peace of Mind A. D. Cook, Inc. Lawrenceburg, Ind. For All Occasions NO JOB TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL F For Our Service ASK FOR ESTIMATE Lawrenceburg Th C e ass Floral Company , Fifth 8: Main Sts. Prlntlng Phone 466 Phone Aurora 148 Aurora, Indiana Compliments of J. M. Pfeifer, M. D. Corner Second and Front Streets Call Wm. A. Markland for Fine Electrical Service 546 Nowlin Ave Lawrenceburg Phone 492 Compliments of Cook's Service Station Greendale Compliments of Hill Top Dairy Pasteurized Milk Compliments of Nead's Grocery Greenclale A. B. C. Motors, Inc Chrysler 8z Plymouth Sales 8: Service Phone 241 Compliments of , , I I I J 1l,,,d4-4.r4vAMv-V '-f Dry Goods - Shoes Furnishings Compliments of Dr. G. M. Terrill Dr.E . G. Terrill ACE CAFE sealer sz Tibbetts DRINKS SANDWICI-IES FISH Compliments of Quality Store Norma Stumpf, Owner Compliments of KAISER BROS. SERVICE STATION Mobilgas ancl Mobiloil Your Friendly Service Dealer Since 1932 Phone: Lawrenceburg 487-J . RINGS 81 THINGS Compliments of t Vogel' s a ' 1 Confectionery Blddle S Walnut Street Service Eberhart 8z Harry INSURANCE .Safety Compliments of Dr. C. R. McWethy Elite 'Beauty Salon Beauty Culture in All' Its Branches Erma Calvert - - - Proprietor Marie Cotting-ham - Operator Telephone 384-W 413 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of MilIer's Shoe Repair Shop 9 West High Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana American State Bank Lawrenceburg, Indiana SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Q91 Ilsllqbq Slfiffmi 'E s Xi Hrnnul ' Compliments of Lawrenceburg The Vanitie Shop Press Smart Feminine Apparel Leading Newspape, In Satisfied Customers Are Southeastern Indiana Building oss Business PRINTING Palace THEATRE - AURORA CONTINUOUS SHOWS 1 to ll p. m. Grand THEATRE - AURORA CONTINUOUS SHOWS Saturdays and Sundays 9 Lawrenceburg and Aurora McKinney Motor Co. Lawrenceburg, Indiana The Peoples Coal Co COAL CEMENT LIME SAND GRAVEL E. G. HARRY A L FOX Pres. 8: Mgr. S y 8: T Littleforcl-Nelson School of Commerce Neave Building Fourth at Race Cincinnati Lawrenceburg sincere Greetings Bakery to the Home of Good Bread '39--Graduating Class--'39 and Rolls from the Re ister Printing Co. DAUS 8: GROH g Compliments of Oscar's Shoe Repairing See Oscar for Your Next Job 111 Walnut St. WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE Compliments of A 8: P Food Stores Compliments of ,snnnnn Company DISTILLERS Compliments of Baker's Grocery We are proud of your success. May the future grant you opportunity and the ful- fillment of your hopes. The .lunker Furniture Company Compliments of Greendale Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK AND TESTED HERDS J. B. Schwing Chick Schwing BEST WISI-IES For The New High School Charles A. Lowe Nettie Schneider Lowe Compliments of Lockridge's We Carry a Complete Line of Infant's Wear Corner of Short 8: Third Compliments of Walnut Theatre In Lawrenceburg Ike F rankel's Is The Complete Store For Men 8: Boys Compliments of Kroger Employees Best Wishes of James Walsh 8z Company, Inc. Lawrenceburg, Indiana ALERT RADIO SERVICE Electrical Appliances 1 -. . -5 we-12:4 A c' is P 4 5 S' , n feed? 5 g ' -'-'- E. A. CUTTER, Prop. Liberty Theater Bldg. Phone 90 LIBERTY THEATRE Air Conditioned The Year Round For Your Comfort Craig Motor Co. PLYMOUTH 8: DeSOTO Sales 8: Service Phone 179-M Elmer Haverseik GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Arch 8: Margaret Streets Phone 54 217 Ridge Avenue Phone 99 I D ' I Koetkemeyer ,U I Motor Company 571-579 Main St. Telephone 445 BUICK G. M. C. TRUCKS PONTIAC HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES P. E. Jackson 8z Son Lawrenceburg, Indiana Jones Pharmacy W. BURROUGHS JONES, Ph. G. Cosmetics - Sodas - Cigarettes - Liquors - Drugs Stationery - Candies 213 Ridge Avenue - Greendale - Phone 191 Compliments of Koetkemeyer Bowling Alley DO YOU KNOW - - Deckeris - - That sw of American house- Variety Store wives in territories served by gas- School Supplies USE GAS in preference to other fuels? Wall Paper Window Shades Stationery, Toys, Novelties, etc. Lawrenceburg Retail and Wholesale Gas Co. Compliments of New Reagan Hotel FINE ACCOMMODATIONS Taylor Bros. Distributors of MOBILGAS MOBILOIL F IRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES Guilford, Ind. Brookville, Incl. Ph. 221-2 Ph. 50 Compliments of C l' f Ben Schusterman amp ments 0 Lawrenceburg and Drs. F agaly 8a F agaly Aurora Compliments of F. W. Kassebaum 8: Son, Inc. Aurora, Indiana Compliments of Poley's DEPT. STORE Clothing for the Entire Family 129-131 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg Compliments of Charles Bonfer Aurora Steam Laundry Aurora, Indiana PHONE 181 For Quick Service Jacob Stuber Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Heating Ventilating Plumbing Contractors Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of Walnut Drug Store, Inc. JOHN BETHEL For Pleasant Luncheons Compliments of In The Peaceful Atmosphere Of Old Lawrenceburg Ma ta St01'e VISIT TH? Y g Chat-'n-Nnbble Huxsou.-THUERMER Tea Shop FANNIE M. McCRIGI-IT, Prop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 LELAND O. DUNNING Lawrenceburg, Indiana For Your INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Res. 92-Phone-330 Office Compliments of Dr. E. J. Oertling Optometrist Best Wishes to L. C. H. S. James H. Ewbank Compliments of Walter G. Decker Office 487-R - Phones - Res. 146-M Lawrenceburg Granite 8z Marble Works Manufacturers and Builders of DISTINCTIVE GRANITE AND MARBLE MEMORIALS H. M. Sellers, Prop. Ridge Avenue - Homestead Lawrenceburg, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of 1939 Old Trails Service Station A. S. Cottingham - Manager HOMESTEAD Compliments of E. Schulz Sons Clothiers 8z Furnishers This is Our 50th Year of Store History Aurora Indiana Compliments of Klausing Motor Co QW Compliments of Taylor's 5c to 31.00 Store Fred Rupp FLORIST 431 St. Clair Street Phone 398 Latest and J I Smartest Styles 5, l in . l Compliments of Ladies' Wear . 1,2-5' Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Lingerie, Hosiery and Attractive Sportswear F OX'S DRESS SI-IOP Phone me-J ' 304 wainut st. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Charles L. Bobrink COUNTY TREASURER Photographic Work J. Albert Jones 429 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio A colored parson. calling upon one of his flock. found the object of his visit out ill the back yard working among his hencoops. He noticed with surprise that there were no chickens. Why, Brudder Brown. he asked, whar'r all yo' chickens? Huh, grunted Brother Brown with- out looking up, some fool niggah lef' de do' open an' dey all went home. :lf his sk 'Twas the month after Christmas, And Santa had flitg Came there tidings for father Which read: Please remit! Freshman- l have a sliver in my finger. Soph.- Been scratching your head? IF bk IF ik What is a 'faculty'? A 'faculty' ig a body of men sur- rounded by red tape. rk fls Ik fk Hub tduring quarrel!- You talk like an idiot. Wife- I've got to talk so you can un- derstand me. Mr. Willis- He calls himself a dyna- mo. Mrs. Seibel- No wonderg everything he has on is charged. :if Ile 211 Pk A twelve course dinner might be de- scribed as a gastronomic marathon. :lt 13 :gt P. Ebel- I like Miss Ragsdale in Shakespeare. She bring things home to you that you never saw before. B. Span-agel- Huh! I've got a laun- dryman as good as that. The Peoples National Bank Lawrenceburg, Indiana Cornelius O'Brien, President A. A. Koch, Vice-President W. H. O'Brien, Jr., Vice-President O. M. Keller, Cashier Clarence Hunter, Assistant Cashier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W W5 6Q1'Lwi- gag if Mm il if ': Fa ' wb QSLQ 1 :fi '1 b 1 'N 1, 9 U GQ A l 775250 39 7f?XgQf.,jf'5y.d . Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and buslne s managers have placed their iaith ln our ablllty to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-fashioned ln prluclple, but with a very dellnlte flare for the best lu modern publication trends! INDIANAPULIS ENGBAVING CUMPANY, INC. lNnlANAPol.ls, INDIANA M J WM ,M Ma Qmggn. if Q vi Q1 W1 is Y, eww 4 'WF V- 1. 7 P?-'Vfnf Vw' ffffidfj -P' igaflni -. gr,-gm --:s3?!:wH?r-M2371-V. tV - Ninn 3 -2 1 L' . 'V '- 'T-'i-,-VNf.1ifL' 1'k '?ie LaV Vd-VF? 'K' VZ 1.-2' MBV .Vasu VV , V .V . ,V . . 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