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

Page 33 text:

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.

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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.

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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.