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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

, ' KN L-Q... ,ff , , '24-1'f-rc ' - rxi- Ld- 11-f x , 1, C W f oc 711 fav' ' ' 1 ,1 71 TIG 'Y' 1 5860 x Footprints in the Sands of Time, Presented by the Senior Class of Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School Lawrenceburg, Indiana D it at aft? as 6-9 6-D 'fb as at-fe af? 3'Dl 5 D D , 19 090 692' 095 0195 0:9 QD 0.9 sfo 09D Q, is S' s X ff Qv 'D .D 'QD .D 0, QD 'D QD- .Qu 'Tj .41 'eb 'U' .nb .95 : .mi .9 D D 'D 'QD .sp .D 99 'D Q., .95 'Y'-1 'B 'Qu Q 095 ' 0- lv IN PRUFUUND RESPECT with sincere love, with hearts and minds weighty in hallowed memories touched with hitter sadness, we dedi- cate this yearbook to Harold C. Crater, our beloved superintendent. HHow living are the dead! Enshrined, but not apart, How safe within the heart Whatever else be fled! We hold them still-our dead. F 0 R EW 0 R D The 194 1 annual, Tiger's Roar, offers to its readers a survey of stu- dent activities of L. C. H. S. It con- tains a reflection of the fondest mem- ories of the class of '41's high school days. The tiger footprints, the theme, trace their way from the tiger's den to his various antics and activities. Tigef 5 D Tl WE EARNESTLY THANK OUR ADVISERS --- Miss Celeste O'Shaugl1nessy, Miss Katrina Ragsclale. OUR PRINTER --- The Aurora Bulletin. OUR ENGRAVER --- Repro Engraving Company. OUR PHOTOC-RAPHER --- Young 6: Carl. OUR ADVERTISERS --- Everyone who aided in the publishing of this book. OUR SUBSCRIBERS --- Everyone who purchased an annual. --- STAFF OF '4l. lb , U' O 1- .Q if, in 93, 'je Tis 03, 00, Dig CBD O3 D o..,,.o ooo. 0. 0 oo,o. Qu D '91, '95 .D D fo so .QD .gb .D D .D L me ,7, W ,, , E HAROLD C. CRATER Superintendent A.l5. l I'lllllilIll College lNI.S. lmlizlnzi l'11ive1'siLy HAROLD BENEDICT Principal and Acting Superintendent A.li. Ilunuvel' College MS. llllllllllil l'uive-rsity ADMINISTRATION National defense is twofold. Before a nation can undertake a military program, that nation should be prepared spiritually and morally to perform the task to which its citizenry may be called. They serve the nation who bear arms, and they serve the nation who builds the character of its men and women of tomorrow. Our school has offered both services to our country. Mr. Crater, our superintendent, has given the former type of service. IVIr. Benedict, our acting superintendent, has remained to carry to a successful end the philosophy of service to the people-a philosophy of which Mr. Crater was an ardent exponent. To the end that our school children be better men and women, devoted to unselfish service, we say to them, Render to your people that kind of service which your people are rendering you: serve your country well and when in doubt, remember to serve with the same spirit as our Mr. Crater and IVIr. Benedict. SGHUUL BOARD GFFICERS: Orlando Keller President Mollie B. Dietrich - Secretary Scott Lovern - - Treasurer Left to right: Paul Houston, P. E. Jackson, O. M. Keller, Scott Lovern and C. W Greive. Absent: Wilson P. Vest and Mollie B. Dietrich. Afra M. Seibel A.ll. lndizilm l'i1ivc-rsity: AAI Smith College. Huram P. Harrison 15.8. Stzilv 'l'vzu'livi's Col- lege. Richard Houchin A.Il. lllillilllil llllVt'l'Sllj'. M. Katherine Price A.ll. llutloi' lvlllY0l'Sllj'. N. Kathryn Kirlcpafrick A.lB. Indiumi l'nivv1'sity. Francis B. Ratliff AB. lndiamu Central. Carmen P. Fabian BS. Imliznnu llnivvrsity Katrina Ragsclale All. Franklin College. David Batthauer ILS. in lfllliivaitiuli. Bull Stull- 'l'oz14'lit-1's College: Spwizil in I, .X. Helen Lees AJR. llutlvr l'uive-1'sity. Mary Louise Urton ILS. lmlizinu Vniversity. Celeste Oshaughnessy ILS. in A. A.: ILS. in Art Ed.. l'l1iv0rsity ut' Cincin- nuti. Mary Alice Hicks .X.ll. llntll-r l'11ivz-1'sity. Martha Boling ILS, Imlizuiu State Tezxch- crs College. Margaret Covert A.ll. lmlizmzi Viiiversity. 26 me P ack CALENDAR Come on, students, pick up your feet and let's wander over the latter part of '40 and the first part of '4l. Get into the swing of things, and step lively. Oops! Careful, thaL's it: watch your step: there's a hill ahead. Ah, yesf5 paces to September 2. 1940. September 2 3 4 5 li! 18 lil 20 23 24 24 25 25 30 lie careful door step. October 1' 0 ..- 4 'G T lll ll 97. lt's the heginning of Labor Day for the faculty. Listen to the rustle of rental sheets. lt.'s hack to school for us. There are rumors that school has really started. Watch those flys, fellows. Come on, and swing that hat. Now, how did this happen? Aurora 22. Tigers 4. lnterclass softhall started. No 4th term election of class officers. Boom-lloom! Toot-Toot! The Tiger hand's first concert. Tigers reach home plate hy downing Rising Sun. Take me out to the hall ga1ne. e'l'igers 8, Batesville 2. What's this? No I.. Hi News? Press hroke down! Now. we'll hat more home runs wearing these new suits. Turn a.hout's fair play--Tigers 3, Auro1'a 2. Do you want to he in movies? Here's your chance. School purchased a movie projector. l,et's trip a light fantastic to .lohnny .lam's Jazz at the Junior Frolic. Ain't we got fun? Those Red Devils! My, my. What's this?--Lawrencehurg 5, Vevay 7. Aurora's lucky winner in this tourney. but there'1l come a day. llere's a step otf to the second month of school, and we're on October's Trickle, trickle, nickel, nickel, only it's Coca Cola: we're being treated by the Coca-Cola Company-f-remember'? The World Series opened today. The Tigers played Guilford-Guilford got excited: 2-ll Guilford. Hear that sound in the gym? That's Dick Bray Crater announcing the World Series Game. Lift 'em up high and keep in step 'cause here comes the Tiger band in the Aurora Farmers' Fair. The Uuhs started loopin' 'em in at first practice of season tonight. The Reverend Martin gave a talk at convocation. llear those groans, sighs. and f-f' etc. No explanation needed-credit hooks. 02, Crib 0265 lim 0-iv lib Oi, Crib Civ Dix? CBD li O D I O I 0 le O O .D 19 'D 1, 'D o .D cs .b 5 .D QD .95 .D 1: .gb .D u fl , . EARL KITTLE W ' Intramural l 2 3 43 Latin Club 2-I l4- Pres. :lj Glue Club lg Class V. P. l: Class Pres. 2-343 Varsity 3 Base l 2 3 43 Track ball 2 'l' Softball 2 - 3 - 43 Basketball Il 42 Lott:-rnu-n Clul 14. DORIS KAFFENBERGER G. A. A. lg Glee Club l: Annual 43 Advertising Club lg Hobby Club li Drum Majorette 23 Class Treasurer 4. JERRY SEITZ Latin 23 Varsity Baseball! 2 33 Softball 33 Basket- ball l 2-3 4: Class V. P. 24: Intra inur:-l 1-2 3-4. SENIURS ing l':u'1-s In l'zu'1- tlu- wo sifl 1 1 AUDREY WARBURTON G. A. A. 123-4- Pres. 43 Class Treasurer lL Latin Club 3-41 Opera 31 Class Secretary 4: Band 1-2-3: L. Hi News 41 Glee Club ll Dramatics Club 4 Treasureri Cam- vra Club 2Treas- urs-rg Annual -1. Alu-r fain' slumrl yu-ars at I.. 1. ll. 5 wm- nuisl I4-aw lllis plan- ul' liappy lu-arts aiul smil- rlcl llllilllillil. We von- 4-r mn'si-lv:-s 1-dur-atc-fl. Sonic- say that wm- :urv lust -uunllu-r class that has ri-zu-lu-il its vul- . 1 4.. natu-n but wi- liaxx- llu- privilege of saying llial wi- wi-rv tlu- first lu-slnnan 1-lass 1-nrolll-:l llll . 1 - in I.. U. ll, 5. lfm' lnui' vm-ars ws- liars- 1-iuln-av mul In ll ull Vlllll um i'llllSlllt'l' ilu- Slllll'l'illl' glial Gll.1l1l'.X'I'lON. l.il'1 1 iw - '14 'null-i'l'ul lm' ws- am- ss-nuu's. This is llu- .l.1l'll4'l'1ll lluunglit that lingm-rs in ilu- nuiuls ul nlanv. XM- ilri-anu-fl ul Ilu- night wlu-n wi- would 1'4-4-4-ivv our rliplmuas. lWl1aI llasllaplu-11'-41 in nur' llllll' V1-arsnl lllllll s1'luml,1 l.:-I us turn ilu- vlnvk bac-li just 1-xau-lly loin' 1 yi-:urs In ilu- Iuiu- wlu-11 ws- 1-nrullm-ll in l.. K. 1 4 . fl S lllll su xxlilt his lialuu-lu-il lllllllll-I lugli svluunl 1'1ll'1'l'l'. lllll' NOAH BOB BADENHOP WALTER BAKER ALBRIGHT Intramural 2-34: Intramural 1 2-3- 43 Baseball 1-2-3- 43 Softball 1-2-33 Lettermen Club 4. --Tiger smff 3. Th Cjrclduatin HAROLD FIBLE Band 1-2-33 Glee Clubl-2-3-42 Choir 3-43 Camera Club 43 Intramur- al 3-43 Rifle Club 43 Annua l 43 Chess Club 4. EARL .IEFFRIES Varsity: Track 1- 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Softball 1-2, Baseball 1: Oper- etta 43 Glee Club 43 Intramural 1-2- 3 - 43 Lettermen Club 4. x 43.33 if . if x : . gg.- EDWARD FOLEY Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Track 1-33 Bas- ketball 33 Rifle Club 41 Camera Club 43 Chess Club 4. ROBERTA JONES G. A, A. 1-2-3-4- Vice President 4. NORMAN GLENN Intramural 1-2-3- 4: Phi Bi Chemi 3: Dramatics Club 43 Chess Club 43 Rifle Club 4-PreS- ide-nt. EVELYN GOYERT Glee Club 1-2-33 Choir 2-33 Hobby Club 1: Advertis- ing Club l3 Class Secretary 3: N. Y. A. 4: G. A. A. 1- 23 Annual 4. g L'.IEAN HENRIETTA CORA LEE BROOKBANK BETHEL CLEMENTS Band 43 G. A. A. Glee Club 1-21 G. A. A. 13 Glee 1-2. Advertising Club Club 1. 13 G. A. A. 1-23 N. Y. A. 43 An- nual 4. Class of JACK HANNAN Camera Club 2-33 Phi Bi Chemi3 33 Glee Club 33 Intramural 1-2-42 Latin Club 2-3-43 Annual 43 Yell Leader 43 Dramat- ics Club 4. O MARTHA KAFFENBERG Band 2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-23 Hobby Club 13 Advertis- ing Club 1: Class Treasurer 2. TONY HASSME R Camera Club 33 Phi B1 Chemi 3 Glee Club 2-3-41 Operetta 3-43 Lat- in Club 2-3-43 Opera Club 33 Dramatics Club 4- V. P.3 Choir 2-3-41 Band 1-2-31 An- CARL HEITMAN Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Choir 2-3-43 In tramural 3' Ti . E' er Staff 33 Dra- matics Club 4. WILLIAM COOK Varsity: Basket- ball 2-3-43 Base- ball 1-2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Softball 2- 3-41 Intramural 1- 2-3-43 Letterrnen Club 43 Latin Club 2-3-43 ClassV.P. 3. BEN HOLDEN Dramatics Club 43 Camera Club 23 Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Choir 2-3-4: Softball 33 Glee Club 2-3-41 Band 43 Operetta 3-43 Minstrel 43 Base- ball 4. nual 4. CHARLES EVELYN IRENE KNOEBEL KIEFER KISTLER G. A. A. 1-2-3-4- Intfamllfal 1- French Club 4- Secretary Treasur- Treasurerg L. Hi News 43 Dramat- ics Club 43 An- nual 4. er 43 Hobby Club 2 - 33 Advertising Club 13 Band 3-43 Annual 4. SUE ANN COOPER Band 23 Choir 2-33 Glee Club 2-33 L. Hi News 43 Oper- etta 3-43 Dramat- ics Club 43 An- nual 4. CHARLES HORNBACH Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Lettermen Club 43 Varsity Basket- ball 4. fort MARJORIE LIBBERT G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-33 Latin Club 2-3-4-Secre- tary 2, President 43 Choir 23 An- nual 4-Editor3 L. Hi News 4 WILLIAM DENNIS Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Lettermen Club 43 Varsity: Bas- ket b all 1-2-3-41 Soft b all 1-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. ELWOOD HOUSTON Rifle Club 43 Phi Bi Chemi 33 Latin Club 2-33 Camera Club 1-3: Glee Club 13 Intramur- al 1-2. 'One BARBARA LITKA Hobby Club 33 Latin Club 33 Phi Bi Chemi 33 Dra- matics Club 43 French Club 43 Annual 4. WANDA EBERI-IART G. A. A. 1. JIMMY JACOBS Glee Club 1-21 Advertising Club 13 Intramural 1-2- 3-43 Stamp Club 3'4: Rifle Club 4- Secy.-Treas3 Cam- era Club 2-3-4- Secy.-Treas 33 L. Hi News 43 Phi Bi Chemi '33 An- nual 43 Band 1-2- 3. LOIS JEAN LOWE N. Y. A. 3-4: Ad- vertising Club 13 Glee Club 3: Band 33 G. A. A. 12 Annual 4. LYS X. As freshmen we were looked upon as something trivial: we were ignored and We fell as it' we did not have a friend in the world. Our days became fuller and richer. We lu-gain to take an interest in the activities of the day, and before the first semester was over we began to feel that we were appreci- ated. High school life was now as we had ex- pected and how we loved it. Oh. yes, we were very busy. Our sopho- more year had started. We were planning to work hard that year and some of us had even been moved with a little ambition. We felt that we wanted to accomplish something worthwhile. NVllile the rest of tl1e world was in a dilemma, we were pondering over our simple, unimportant thoughts of the day. Soon a sophomore becomes an upper classman. This year we were called jolly juniors. Why, l don't know! We didn't worry about our lessons nor did we get excited when repri- manded hy a teacher. The prom was the thought in the junior 111ind. The planning and preparation was of great importance to both boys and girls. The night had come. The prom was shining in all its glory---the juniors proud of their prom the seniors proud to be seniors. Every- one was dancing to the soft music and enjoy- ing every minute of it. Suddenly a few sen- iors gathered together and reminded each oth- er that this would he their last prom. The smiles on their faces vanished: the light in their eyes disappeared aml sullen faced ex- pressions took the place of the once smiling laces. Joy. sadness, laughter, and tears now tell the tale of the graduates. NVe are going out. into the world, We can no longer dream ot' the past but must think of the future and what it holds for us. With hard work and sincere faith in ourselves. we conquer all the things that we have gone after. We didn't give up as so many do but kept right on go- ing. The path of progress was in front of us and we followed it, not knowing just where it. would take us. Success is our dream as graduates. May all our dreams come true. ELSIE LYTTLE Glee Club 1: Dra- matics Club 41 Annual 4. DAVID SAPPENFIELD N. Y. A. 31 Band 3-43 Glee Club 1- 2-3-43 Choir 3-41 Chess Club 4: Or- chestra 1-2. GEORGE TERRILL Intramural 1-2-3- 4: Class President 13 Minstrel1gGlee Club lg Band 1-25 Lettermen Club 4: Hobby Club 1-21 Softball 1-2: Cam- era Club 2-31 Var- sity Basketball 1- 2-3-45 Baseball 1- 3-45 French Club HOWARD McKEE Intramuralil: Glee Club 45 Annual 4. WILLIAM SARTIN Intramural 1-2-3- 4g Camera Club 1- 2-Secretfy 2: Bas- ketball 2-3: Rifle Club 43 N.Y.A. 4. HAROLD TIBBETTS Intramural l - 23 Softball 43 Base- ball 4. ANNA MERRITT G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 N. Y. A. 4. MARVA SCHEIN Advertising Club 1: Hobby Club 2: Glee Club 3: Drum Majorette 4. BETTY WALSER G. A. A. 11 Glee Club 13 Annual 41 Tiger Staff 3. USSELL MEYER tramural 1. JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT and 1-23 Intra- ural 1-2-3-43 oftball 2-33 Base- all 2-33 Glee Club 1 - 2: Lettermen lub 4. AUL WARE arsity: Basket- all 3-4. Track 1- -3-4, Baseball 13 Intramural 1-2-3- 3 Lettermen Club EL'JEAN MILLER Glee Club 13 Ad- vertising Club 23 N. Y. A. 43 An- nual 4. JAMES SCHNETZER Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Varsity Track 2-3-43 Lettermen Club 4. NATHALIE WARNEFORD G, A. A. 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-3-43 Latin Club 3-4 Opera 33 Dramatics 4-Presi- dent: L. Hi News 1-43 Camera Club 23 Class Treasurer 33 Annual 4. JAMES MILLER Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Lettermen Club 4: Varsity: Soft- ball 2-3. Track 2- 3-4. WILLIAM SCHWING Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Phi Bi Chemi 33 Rifle Club 43 Annual 43 Dra- matics Club 4. KENNETH WELLS Band 1-2-33 Glee Club I3 Basketball 23 Intramural 1-23 Rifle Club 43 Camera Club 4. BETTY MOODY Latin Club 3-43 Advertising Club 43 Hobby Club 3- Secretaryz G. A. A. 1-23 Phi Bi Chemi 3: Stamp Club 43 Chess Club 43 L. Hi News 4. RUTH SEDLER Bandl-2-3-43 French Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 4-H Club 3-4- President 43 L. Hi News 43 Glee Club 33 Annual 4. WILLIAM WELLS Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Hobby Club 1- 23 Glee Club 1-2Q ikdvertising Club EDWARD RILEY Hobby Club 13 Intramural 1-2-3- 43 Basketball 32 Advertising Club 1. HENRY SMASHEY Advertising Club 13 Intramural 1-2. JEAN WILTBURGER G. A. A. 1'2-3: Annual 4. 5: . ' fi! E . If M35 .- MARGARET RODENBERG Glee Club 13 Band 2-3-43 Annual 43 G. A. A. l'2Q L. Hi News 43 Dra- matics Club 4- Secretary. CURTIS SMITH Intramural 3 - 43 Varsity Track 3- 43 Dramatics 4. MARTHA DELL Glee Club 1: Dra- matics Club 43 G. A. A. 1. VIRGINIA ROLAND G. A. A.. F2-3 43 Latin Club 2-3-43 Band 2-33 Opera Club 33 Glee Club 33 Phi Bi Chemi 33 Camera Club 33 L. Hi News 4 Ed- itor Annual 4. EDGAR STEVENS Intramural 12-33 Softball 12 33 L. Hi News 43 Base- ball I1 N. Y A. 1- 2-3-4. ISABELLA STOE Glee Club 33 G. A. A. 3. T1 .71 Tl TW FIRST ROW 2 ' Y 'N JUNIURS French. Lommel. Evans. McGranahan, Albright, Noppert. Taylor, Ellison, Traylor, Vest Stevens SECOND ROW 1 Heustis. Weaver, Israel, Caldwell, Evers. Roush, Jackson, Benning. Fox, Snyder. THIRD ROW Z Brookbank. Parker. Morling, Kurtzman, Ritzmann. Gilmour, Kaiser, Davis, Olds, Merz Ruscher Gehring. Powell. FOURTH ROW : Marshall. P. Wells, Cook, Darling. FIFTH ROW: Shanks. Dunn, Livingston, Oppen, SIXTH ROW: Standriff. Bryant, Watts, Horn, R ABSENT: Childers, Knippenberg, Thompson, Greive. Nowlin, Chase. Evert, Teal, Pound. Schwing, Savage, McMullen, Klopp. Meyer, Richards, Knue, G. Chase Satchwill, Schaefer. Schott. SUPHUMURES At last the class of '43 has earned the right to be treated as human beings: they have passed the probationary period of the freshman yearly they are asserting their hereditary rights. There will be no more bowing and bending and scraping to the smirking upperclassmen. They refuse to be brow beaten any longer. They are Sophomoresl Yes, they have cfhanged. It might be said of them that they have a little more ambition--but not too much! They spend fifteen minutes each day on preparation of lessons. fYes, l should say they have changed!l School had been in session several months before they got around to electing officers. They placed their confidence in those whom they chose as leaders for the year: Jimmy Mulroy, president: Donna Mae Roland, vice- president: Thaddeus Geisert, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: Manuel, Reichert, 1-Iannan, Mix, Fowler, Blauvelt, Holland, Lipps, J. Henson, Bockhorst, Rogers, Todd, Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: Barrott, Kinzer, Lyttle, Bechtol, Roland, Borchardt, Turner, D. Marksberry, Banschbach, Ben- nett, Wainscott, Lange, Jobe. THIRD ROW: C. Cook, Seekatz, Oertling, Ware, Vetter, Wood, Hartwell, Leiendecker, Barnett, Papet, Cal- vert, Brown, Hurd, Schwing. FOURTH ROW: Vaughn, Mulroy, Loniaker, Libbert, McWethy, Teke, Denning, R. Jeffries, Horn, Ash, J. Henson. Waf ord. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Reif, Christian. Macy, E. Powell, Lacy. Smashey, D. Marksberry, Dawson, Behr, Hensley, Schmidt. SIXTH ROW: Taylor, Kinnett, McAllister, Kirsch, Geisert, Townsend, P. Powell, McAdams, Bradley, Willkie. Folke, Elliott. FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl Smith, B. Turner, Callan Greene. V. Lowe. Behr. Mc- Leaster, B. Turner, Kittle Kistler. Vaughn, Major, Mc- Cool. SECOND ROW Z E. Snyder. McGranahan. Mul- lins, McConnell, Minnick Rodenberg, Ecklar. Wells Litka. Ferguson, Love, Mitch- ell. THIRD ROW: Collins. Cohen. Peterson. M Miller, Livingston. Hiller Strack, Neal. F. Miller French, Klausing, Childers Ayers, Ester. FOURTH ROW: Farrar, Carlton. Marsh. Ben- ning, Morling. Endress, Lew- is. Rohlfing. Meyer, Steph- ens. Hensley, Schmidt, Black Eisenshank. FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Butts, C. Wells Hunter. Ryan. Arwine, Rim- stidt. Whitaker, Rudolph Smashey, Rhodes, Satchwill Wainscott, Dugan. SIXTH ROW: Snyder. Redding. Worden Nanz. Ortman. Ohler, Huber Burkam, Gibbons, Black- burn, Walser, Klopp. E. Lowe SEVENTH ROW: Hayes, Foley. Jerger. Jack- son. Nead, R. Todd. Holden Duvall, Pribble, Wingate, At kins. Kleinm. L. Todd. ABSITNT: Riley, Willkie. FIRST ROW: Gilmour. Justice, Jeffries, Ryle. Agner. SECOND ROW: Rockwell. Lotton, McAdams. Coleman. Love, Cornelius. THIRD ROW: Cooley. Powell, Abbott, NIC Cool, 'l'ibb1-tts. Craigniile. FRESHMEN Fall found the class of '44 standing on the threshold of its high-school career. From the heights to the depths these freshmen descended. Although they were tops in the eighth grade, they had to prove their worth by start- ing from the bottom in high school. They treaded lightly at first, but then they became more bold and enter- ed into the many activities of l... C. H. S.. Betty jean Putnam, presidentl Eugene Ortman, vice president: and Mil- dred Riley, secretary-treasurer lead the class through a most successful school year. HALF-YEAR STUDENTS Change of semester came and brought with it an innovation at l... C. H. S.-the advent of a new freshman class. The group of nine boys and nine girls came from Central School and immediately plunged themselves into a full scholastic program of English, Literature, Vocations and General Busi- ness so that they may enter as sophomores in the fall term. During their time at Central, these half-year students were actively engaged in sports. Now that they have entered high school, some of them are broadening their education further by learning to play musical instru- ments in preparation for participation in the band next year. IUNIUR DIARY Dear Diary: September 2. 19411 With the raucous ringing of the 8:15 bell. we Juniors embarked upon the third lap of our journey through high school fthe students secretly call it Alcatrazl. After the reverberations of the undercurrent of discussion, as the returning students relived their summer experiences, had died away. we Juniors settled down to the realization of the seriousness of the task that lay before us-that of giving the seniors a prom which they could always remember with a tinge of nostalgia. Dear Diary: j I September 10 Will the meeting please Colne to order? interrogates Mrs. Seibel, our esteemed sponsor. Finally after much cajoling, with giggles from the girls, and guffaws from the boys, the meeting came to order: and four of our astute Juniors tasted the sweets of success as their classmen honored them with the following offices: president, Carl Evert: vice-president, Louis Bryant: secretary, Dorothy Vest: treasurer, Dale Darling. With the ship of state in the hands of these capable Juniors. we are assured of success. Dear Diary: September 27 Hovhuml Life is a bowl of cherries! Why should we worry about lessons-let the teachers worry-our chief concern is a date for the JUNIOR DANCE. With our best bib-and-tucker, a hair ribbon in our hair, and rhythm in our bones , we trucked on down to get into the groove with Johnny Jam. Soft lights-sweet music-a milk shake at the Greek's-hands under the table-a stroll home. Thanks for the memory! Dear Diary: November 14 Hey, fellas, wait up! Have you heard about the new pin sale we Juniors are launching? Believe me, l'm getting mine early so I can hang it on my best girl before some other galoot beats me to it. The Juniors are going to hit another high peak in their sales: they are selling with a vengeance. Dear Diary: November 28 Say, Freshie is that mine? Oh, pardon me. I had one just like it. In fact, every student in school has one like it. For your enlightenment, dear diary, the it refers to those pencils-orange and black with the Tiger's hardwood schedule-which the super-salesmen, we Juniors, sold. We're hot on your trail, seniors. Our motto is the Best Prom or Bust . Dear Diary: January 1, 1941 Pop-corn! Candy! Chewing gum! Cracker-jack! Say you, young feller, ask your mama if she'll buy you an ice-cream cone. Coke, mister? Hot dogs? How many? And speaking of dogs mine are certainly barking after the beating they took today when we Juniors sold candy and stuff at the New Year's Invitational Tourney. The Juniors really made a haul today. More shekels in the ole sock. On to the Prom! Dear Diary: May 10 Time is the stuff life is made of. Little did we Juniors realize that so many grains of sand had sifted through the hour-glass of life: that the hour had come when Cinderella steps out of the ashes to become a princess for one night. Yes, it is the night of the prom, the hour of enchantment when the boys discard those dirty old cords and sneakers and the girls cast off sweaters, skirts, and saddles . There is the muffled sound of feet shuffling to the cadence of the pulsing, throbbing music, the sophisticated swish of taffeta and tulle, and the fragranec of gardenias permeating the dim shadows of an Hawaiian setting. Even our pedagogues put aside their classroom dignity to join us in the festivities of the gala occasion. Dear Diary: May 11 The prom is now relegated to the mistiness of memory: the gardenia petals are tucked tenderly away between the yellow leaves of a favorite old book to be brought out when memories have dimmed a little: the taffeta and tulle have been folded back into their boxes, and the blue coats and white flannels have had their day , Cinderella has gone back to her ashes. We have said a fitting farewell to the seniorsgg but our hearts sink to our boots when we realize that we are next. Mississippi Quartet Watch the Birdie! Tibbie After Lunch Bob Braun What's So Funny? Industrial Arts Whats So Interesting? Russell Meyer Guess Who? Christmas Display Architectural Drawing Class Coke Day'i Schwing and Klopu Jim and Femmes Happy Noah Pole Vault King Ed Foley Doris Harold Tee' S 15 17 18 23 28 31 Pla CAIJJNDAR lC'onfinuedj Miss Hick's home room took the cake and also the party the journal- ism class gave them. We can't have Lawrence Tlbbett and Jeanette McDonald. but we had George Horn Zilld Helen Manuel in the Forest Prince . Those Mad Men of Music had a band party tonight. Music by Glenn Miller. tPsst! only recordsj. Students get even-Teachers go to school for a change at Indianapolis. First basketball cut. Birthday of the great book . First annual meeting. Here's another decline. Just two steps: but quit lagging, there's a lot of good things in these next two months of school. Let's see. November 1: 7. S 11 12 13 14 14 14 15 15 19 20 21 27 8 22 25 25 Wow! Take a gander at that score. Tigers 36, Rising Sun 24. Taps and salute. We're at flag dedication in Central School. remember now? Some string it: some swing it: but the quartet from Mississippi really sings it. We're doing all right-Tigers 29, North Vernon 20. Maybe it was the band's maneuvers that helped?? Rumor had it that there was a dramatics class. Now we know it. A swell Armistice Day program was presented by Miss Lees and her stage-crafters. What's going on around here? Potential Maurice Evans' and Helen Hayes' are organizing a Thespian Club. Movie free for nothing from the Fitch Brothers' Funeral Home. The hand is quicker than the eye -theory was proved today when Stella Willins started typing at convocation. Watch the birdie. seniors. Who said the freshmen were drips? They had a party, didn't they? Lady Luck is dribbling with us-Tigers 32, Vevay 29. l. l'. was honored by members of the Thespian Club. tMakes better typeb. Ilrainatics Llub members are really putting down their feet. They are casting for three one-act plays. Third time is a charm -Tigers 43, Aurora 37. Oh, Happy Day! Thanksgiving Vacation! Tip your hats. boys, to Glorious America given by the band. All good things have an endWvacation's over. Pick up your cues! A play practice begins. Don't look now but Greensburg 41. Tigers 30. You 1 .20 vb., nib oil., aiu 031, oi., nib nib sig 039 o'b D . f D C .D 9 'Qu '95 'D 5 'Q X99 '95 .eb '95 'D rs O- 3 SEATED: Dc-nnis, Hornbach. Terrill E. Jeffries, B. Cook. Ware. E. Kittie. STANDING: Mr. Butthaucr, Stzindriff. T Cook, Townsend, Kirsch Horn. Nowlin, Mr. Benedict. Stnndriff. Mr. Baittlunwr. Mc- Leaster, Snyder. Collins, P. Foley. Atkins. Oppen, E. Powell. Worden, Mcwethy, Whitaker. Nanz, Christian, Orinmn. Farrar. Schmidt. R. Todd. Lucy. Libbcrt. Jerger. R. Kiltie. TIGERS Dtlffl November November November November November November December December December December December .l a nuary January .l a nua 1'y January J anuar y .January February February February February February 1 S 15 20 27 29 3 6 13 17 20 1 3 10 17 24 31 4 7 14 21 ZS TWIN! Lll1CI'f'l1t'f'1Plll'fj Opponent Rising Suu LHereJ 36 24 North Vernon 1Herel 29 26 Vevay 1Therel 32 29 Aurora tThereJ 43 35 Greensburg tThereJ 32 41 Batesville 1HereJ 31 22 Rushville 1ThereJ 22 26 Madison 1The1'eJ 28 33 Brookville 4Hereb 25 21 Milan 1Herei 47 19 Newport, Ky. lT116l'9l 27 30 Invitational Tourney 1HereJ Lawrenceburg vs. Madison 29 38 Aurora 36. North Vernon 34 Aurora 23, Madison 38 Batesville 4ThereJ 12 19 Vevay 1Herel 251 13 Scottsburg LHerel 21 20 Aurora QH6l'9l 32 33 Brookville 1Therel 25 20 North Vernon 1ThereJ 28 35 Liberty 1Herel 44 35 Hagerstown lThereb 28 34 Madison 4Hereb 30 33 Sectional Tourney 4AuroraJ Lawreiicebnrg vs. Aurora 24 46 CUBS The cubs realized what a poor playing season they had had when all the scores were chalked up at the end of the season. Drltc November November November November November November December December December December December .lanuary January January January January February February February 1 8 15 20 27 29 3 6 13 17 20 3 10 17 24 31 4 7 21 Term: Score llrzuflly Score Rising Sun 6 14 North Vernon 19 23 Vevay 18 16 Aurora 21 19 Greensburg 20 19 Batesville 26 17 Rushville 20 17 Madison 10 7 Brookville 18 33 Milan 13 18 Newport 25 29 Batesville 24 18 Vevay 30 14 Scottsburg 19 9 Aurora 20 16 Brookville 14 20 North Vernon 17 15 Liberty 19 15 Madison 31 22 RISING SUN The Tigers opened the season with an impressive 36-24 win over the Rising Sun Shiners. The Orange and Black jumped to a 15-4 quarter lead, increased it to 22-9 half and 27-18 at the third quarter, before the subs took over in the final period. Terrill a.nd Dennis with eleven and ten points respectively lcd the Tigers' offensive. NORTH VERNON The Tigers broke a jinx that had extended over some twenty-six contests and over a. stretch of thirteen years when they hung up their initial Southeastern Conference victory November S3 Johnny Sine's Panthers fell before the Benedictmen 29.20. Bill Cook, tallying thirteen points, was the Tigers' big offensive gun in this game. The Panthers held a 13-11 half time lead, but the Tigers staged a second half drive that netted them a 21-14 advantage at the three-qurater mark. VEVAY Vevay always puts up a fight when Lawrenceburg comes to town, and this game was no exception. Vevay staged a last quarter rally, only to have it fall short at 32-29. AURORA The Red Devil - Tiger tussles usually prove to be ba11g-up ballgames, but this was not the case November 20 at Aurora. The Orange and Black started fast and were on top 25-9 at the half, 36-20 at the third period, and 43-35 final, with the subs finishing the game. Terrill led with twelve points. while Kittle and Dennis shared second place honors with ten each. This was the Benedictmen's third Southeastern Conference victory in as many starts. GREENSBURG The Tigers had the misfortune of catching the Pirates on a hot night and Greens- burg won 41-32, leading throughout. The quarter ended 17-6, the half 29-12, and the third stanza at 37-22, Greensburg on top at all three stopping points. BATESVILLE Lawrenceburg kept it's unblemished conference record intact as they played host to the Batesville Bulldogs November 29. The Tigers won 31-22. after holding a 15-12 intermission advantage. RVSHVILLE Three-hundred-forty loyal fans made the trpi to Rushville December 3, only to see Rushville gain a 26-22 decision over the Tigers. 'The half ended 12-11 Rushville, and on a bad third quarter in which the Tigers were outscored 9-4. The Lions were able to check the locals from there on in. Cook and Kittle shared honors with six points apiece: and Young and Pearscy, with eight and seven points respectively, paced the Lions. MADISON This game was for the conference leadership, both teams sharing the conference lead prior to the game. The Cubs emerged the winner, 33-28. Butch Hornbach paced the Tigers with twelve points garnered on five field goals and two charity tosses. BROOKVILLE The Greyhounds threw a scare into the Orange and Black as they visited the Tiger den December 31. Brookville took over a 21-20 lead in the fourth period. but the Tigers held them scoreless the remainder of the game and won 25-21. MILAN As was expected the Indians proved easy pickings for the Tigers, the Orange and Black winning 47-19. Terrill scored twelve points to lead in this department. NEWPORT, KY. Newport, when they whipped the Tigers 30-27 on the Newport floor, avenged the defeat they suffered at the hands of Lawrenceburg the previous season. Dick Oppen hit for two fielders in the last frame to keep the locals in the game, before the Ken- tuckians went on to win. MADISON QBLI ND TOURNEYJ Don Server and Bill Lodge were too much for the Tigers in the Blind Tourney, and the Cubs registered a 38-29 win. Lodge tallied seventeen points and Server eight, while Dennis' seven was high for Lawrenceburg. BATESVILLE The Tigers played their poorest ball of the season in this game, Batesville winning 19-12, after leading 6-4 at the half. Lawrenceburg scored but two points in each of the first three quarters, while the Bulldogs failed to tally in the second stanza. VEVAY Bill Dennis paced the Tigers with fourteen points in this game as the locals rung up an easy conference win at the expense of the Pioneers, 26-13. SCOTTSBURG It took a field goal in the last fifteen seconds to pull this one out of the fire. Bill Dennis hit from the center of the floor to whip the Scotties 21-20. Only a last quarter spurt by the Tigers enabled them to overcome Scottsburg's 16-10 third quarter lead to win. AURORA The Red Devils gained revenge for the earlier season defeat at the hands of the Tigers when they won a thrilling 33-32 overtime decision at the Lawrenceburg gyin, January 24. The Tigers were 011 top 17-8 at the half, but the Devils managed to knot the count 31-31 at the end of the regulation playing time, winning on Harry Ritter's field goal in the overtime. The scoring of the Orange and Black was rather evenly divided, Cook's eight leading the pack. Don Ritter led the Aurora offensive with thir- teen points. BROOKVILLE Lawrenceburg traveled to Brookville January 31, took over a 16-6 half time lead, and went on to win 25-20. Terrill led with seven points. ' NORTH VERNON Led by their center, Williams, who scored in every quarter in raking up his six- teen-point total, the Panthers handed the Tigers their fourth Southeastern Conference loss on February 4-35-28. LIBERTY The Tigers set a fast pace in this game with which for the first half the Warriors were able to keep in step. but Liberty faltered in the late stages, and the Benedictmen won 44-35. Terrill and Dennis, with fifteen and twelve points respectively, were high for Lawrenceburg, while Hensley got fifteen for Liberty. HAGERSTOWN Lawrenceburg traveled to Hagerstown February 14 to meet the highly taunted Tigers of that city and gave their opponents a good game although dropping a 34-28 decision. Hagerstown, winners of fifteen out of seventeen games previous to this tilt, were on the short end of a 24-20 score at the third quarter but outscored Lawrenceburg in the last stanza for the victory. MADISON Madison kept its unblemished conference record intact February 21 at the local gym, when they defeated the Tigers, 33-30. Dennis' twelve points were high for the Tigers, while Lodge's sixteen were best for the Cubs. AURORA fSectional3 The basketball playing days of the seven senior members of the Tigers came to an abrupt end in the Sectional Tournament at Aurora, February 28, when the Red Devils cut loose with a basket barrage in the second half which gave them a 46-24 victory. The game lived up to expectations for the first two periods, which ended 17-14. Aurora. Dennis and Cook, playing their last game, led in the scoring department with eight and five points respectively. si ? 2 S I! , -J' FIRST ROW: Sclmutlvr. Smith. Jeffries. Cook, Miller. Ortvnnn. SECOND ROW: Todd. Worden. Macy. Livingslmi. Tonl. TIIIRD ROW: Mitchell. Litkzi. Suppenficlcl. Burkzlm. McMullen. FOURTH ROW: Atkins, Klopp. Evzart. Staindriff. FIRST ROW: lVlcLe:istcr. Kiltlv. Lucy. Dennis. Albright. Townsend. SECOND ROW: Nuwlin, Nzinz. Kirsch. Cook. Todd. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bnltlizmcr. Collins. Orlmzin. Christian. FOURTII ROW: Fzirrur. Kittlv. Tibbc-tts. TRACK Five lettermen returned to Mr. Benedict this year for the track team, three of whom were members of last year's record breaking relay team- jeffries, Schnetzer, and Miller-that ran the mile in 3:46.5 at the conference meet at Hanover College, May 4, I940. With these Iettermen and several promising underclassmen the track team opened the season with two dual meets at Aurora. After dropping both of these by scores of 68-63 and 7l 5f6 to 59 IX6 the Tigers came to life and annexed the five way meet at Aurora on Saturday, April I9. They took six firsts and scored forty-eight points, easily outclassing their oppon- ents-Madison, Aurora, Guilford, and Batesville. TRACK SCHEDULE April 9 Dual meet at Aurora. I5 Dual meet at Aurora. I9 Quadrangular meet in conjunction with Dearborn County track meet at Aurora. 26 Quadrangular meet at Batesville. May 3 S. E. l. H. S. Conference meet at Hanover. I0 Sectional meet at Rushville. SUFTBALL The Tiger's softball team completed its season with a five won and five lost record. Dave Batthauer coached the team. Opponents I... C. H. S. Opponents Aurora 4 22 Bright I2 3 Rising Sun I 3 4 Batesville 2 8 Batesville 8 3 Guilford I I0 Rising Sun 6 5 Aurora 3 2 Vevay 5 7 Guilford 0 2 FIRST ROW: Redding. Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Vollins. Kirsch. Cook. Nanz Albright. Townsend. THIRD ROYVZ rlowlin. Lacy. Farrar. Tib hells, Holden. McWf-thy. FOURTH ROW: Oppen. Kitlle. Christian Dennis. Mr, Batthaucr, FIIL'-ST ROW: Il. Holden. Smith. Hannan Greive. Jacobs. E. Snyder. B Snyder. Hayes. Wafford, Far- mr, Collins, Whitaker, Jerg- 1-r, Stahl. Satchwell. Riley. SECOND ROW: Litka. G. Chase. Dunn. Rlchg I-latthauer, Nanz. Worden. Ar-A ards, Mitchell. C. Wells. Mr wine, Kistler. Kittie. Klennn. 'l'lllRD ROW: Rcdding. McMullen, Knip- penbcrg, Savage. Teal, John- :.on, Todd. Atkinw. P. Foley Ash. Denning. Teke. P. Pow- ell. FOURTH ROWZ Ware. E. Klopp. R. Chase Ohler. B r a d l e y. Kinnett Schoolcraft. J. Miller. Jeff- ries, Schwing, Schnetzer, Al- hright. Klopp. Fll1 I'll ROW: Kirsch. Lacy, Macy. Nowlin E Foley. Livingston. Henson P. Miller, Taylor. Seitz Glenn, Houston. Fiblc. Mc- Leaster. Wilkie. Walser. SIXTH ROW: Christian. R. Holden, Huber Lihbert. Badenhop. Ester Love, Hunter. Ryan. E Powell. Dugan, Smashey. SEVENTH ROW: Schmidt, Jackson, Ortmanrl Turner. Horn. Reif. EIGHTH ROW: Hornbach. Townsend. Terrill Dennis, Cook, M aj o r Schwing. Sartin. McAllister. BASEBALL With several lettermen returning, prospects for the baseball season this spring seemed unusually bright. The Tiger nine, with an all senior infield and an outfield of sophomores and juniors along with some good freshmen ready for reserve duty, won their opening two tilts of the season. They inaugurated the season with a 6-5 conquest of Taylor High of North Bend and followed this with a 2-0 white- washing of Brookville. ln the latter game, Noah Albright pitched master- ful ball, allowing only three scattered singles. The team follows, with positions denoted by OF, outfield, INF, infield, P, pitcher, and C, catcher: Albright, Pg Cook, INF, Tibbetts, INF, Dennis, C, Holden, INF, Nanz, P, Kittie, INF: Townsend, OF, Nowlin, OF, Lacy, OF, Collins, INF, Oppen OF, Kirsch, OF, Farrar, OF, lVlcXVethy, OF, Redding, INF: and Todd, lNF. Schedule: April 3 Taylor High there I0 Brookville there l 8 Madison here 2 5 Batesville there May l Aurora there 9 Madison there l 6 Aurora here INTRAMURALS The main purpose of the lntramural Association is to give each boy. who isn't on the Varsity, a chance to participate in intramural sports. The organization provides for recreation as well as for good sports- manship and cooperation. Teamwork is the byword. Through good sports, the boys are taught the value of comradeship in competition and how to make good friends without letting misunderstand- ings take the upper' hand. No awards of sweaters or letters are made in this activity, but the boys achieve, as their personal awards, conquest over fear and hate. The senior class triumphed in all the scheduled games-softball, bas- ketball, soccer, and football. The officials for these games were members of the intramural Board or boys who were not in the association. The G. A. A. is one year older now, and of course, this has been its fullest year. When October dawned, the freshies, as well as the old troupers, trotted out to lciclc a new soccer ball. Varied colors were seen flying through the air stopping with a Hplingn in a freshly made target. Naturally, the G. A. A. was get- ting some use out of the bows and arrows which they purchased last year. As jack Frost made his pres- ence known, the girls took shelter within the gym. Here they start- ed burning up the hardwood, fwarming it up for the Tigersl. l could add here that the Faith- ful Fourn, meaning seniors, held their own in this tourney: but the juniors came out with triumphant colors. After the Tigers put away their suits and equipment for the seas- on, the girls also dispensed with their basketballs and began toss- ing a volleyball over the net. All of you will never forget the Sadie Hawkins dance of '4l. Members worked unceasing- ly in their efforts to produce a FIRST ROW: E. McGranahan, E. Kaiser. SECOND ROWI ton, M. Riley, I. Knoebel, A ton, M. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: E. McConnell, M. Black. E Ecklar, R. Jones, M. Burnett ' M. Kurtzman, N. Wameford N. Davis. A. Merritt. V Roland, M. Libben, bigger and better one than the preceding year. The G. A. A. organization is trying to set a precedent concerning this gala event. At the beginning of the year a new point system was arranged which proved to be much more efficient than the old one. To achieve certain point honors, members took more interest in such outside activities as hiking, skating, bicycling, horse-back riding, and other sports. ln the latter part of january several members were awarded pins which they had earned by participation in various sports. The pins were of a different design than those of previous years. These were of gold with the words, girls athletics , in orange and black on the pin and the letter L in orange on the guard. The G. A. A. purchased their yearly awards by selling unique basketball pins to all the classes. Efficiency tests and baseball joined the line of sports, and shortly after these modern Amazons dropped all play and settled down for vacation. Miss Price, J. Ayers, D. Vest. E. Gehring. M. Fox. R. Al- bright. M. Noppert. B. Evers. F Lewis, L. Todd, E. Child- ers, H. Hensley. L. Livings- Smith, J. Neal, A. Warbur- 13 M CS t'AI.I4JNIIAR ff'0lIfiI1Ilt'l1j 29: l'd better not say anything so there won't he a change in luck- Tigers 31, Batesville 22. 29: The Old swing out the Young at the Alunmi Dance. lleceniher 3: All ahoard! Rushville, here we come. And how! Rushville 26, ahem- errpardon---'Tigers 22. 6: The tables nmst have turned-Madison 33, Tigers 28. 11. Smile pretty! For your group picture, you nnderclassmen. 11: Army on Wheels . That's a picture we saw today at convocation. 11: Did you pick up those ah's and ol1's ? They were for the Senior Christmas Dance. A real tree and all the trimmings-beauty gets a person. doesn't it? 13. Looks like were back on the beat now-Tigers 25, Brookville 21. 13: Why travel when we can see Sights in Indiana in our gym? 16. No one's getting ahead of the sophomores. 'I'hey're having a party, too. For that matter, the teachers are doing all right with their fare- well party for Mr. Crater. 17: Will miracles never cease? Six page edition of L. Hi News! 17: What a team! Tigers 47, Milan 19. 18. We have our tips and downs. Mostly downs for Miss Covert at the Latin Cluh skating party. 19. All right. all right. No, it's not Majot' Bowes, hut it's the band'S Amateur Hour. Can't you recall? 20: This certainly is starting Christmas vacation off right-Newport 30, Tigers 27. 20: Don't worry. That noise isn't the roof falling ing the home rooms are just having 11 party. 25: Erry-may Is-mas-Cray tpig-latin. to youi. We-'re treading on something new and mysterious, so trip along on your tiptoes while we wander over to .lanuary first. January 1: 1941 is born. l guess he has a right on this calendar. 1: Juniors are having a big day 'cause of the individual tourney. These Madison Cubs sure have something on the ball. 3: There's a slip here, and not ot' the printing press Batesville 19, Tigers 12. 6: Daily routine hegins again, and Christmas vacation ends. 9: A pest is in the midst of us. You know that nasty flu germ. Play is postponed. 151 Till we meet. again -+Mr. Crater's farewell. D L, rr 1. . . 'ty ' 'L' . 'D f .N 'ab f .D Dio 'lib Q-bb 'bbw D .5 . gb' gb '99 'QD .Qu 1913 '95 '95 IGER 5 SEATED: Eberliurt, Wnlscr. Moody, Knoebel. Kistlcr. Husslner. Lyttlc. Rodenhcrg. Kaiffenberger, Wilt burger, BL-tlwl. Cooper. STANDING: Warburton, Litka, Lowe. Libbert. Wzxrneford, Goycrt. Miss Rugsdule. Jacobs. Fible, Glenn Schwing. Roland, SEATED: Warburton, Schoolcraft, Hzmnun, Sedler. McLeuster. Rodcnberg. Moody. Warne-ford, Libbert STANDINGt Sclxnetzer, Roland, Wells. Stevens, W. Schwing. Cooper, Jacobs, Kistler. CUB REPORTERSZ Sxnzlshey, Lowe, Endress, Miss Rugsdale, Schmidt. Ferguson, Endress. Roland. Burkum. Hiller French. We G To Press 'HGER'S RUAR A huge success! That was the goal toward which the annual staff strove in producing the l94I annual. Authors, photographers, artists, make- up-men, salesmen-all joined forces in contributing their time and talents to this project. Firms were contacted, decisions made, contracts let, and the Tiger's Roar was started on its road to success. Days were spent taking pictures: evenings were devoted to planning the make-up of the annual. Pictures were identified, cut, and mountedg and writeups were assigned. Papers piled up and the wastepaper basket became un-Hpleasingly plump with discarded articles. lVluch needed and valuable guidance and aid was given us by our sponsors, Miss Katrina Ragsdale and Miss Celeste O'Shaughnessy. After many long hours of struggle and strife, headaches and heartaches, the staff of the l94l Tiger's Roar presents its humble effort for the pleasure and enjoyment of its readers. May it equal, if not excel, the year books of the past! L-HI NEWS On completion of a most difficult task, the L. Hi News staff can joy- fully say that their untiring efforts have been a success. Had it not been for the loyal support of the business people and students, the publication of this paper would have been impossible. Energetic reporters proved their ability in obtaining first-rate news. lnterviews, surveys, bits of gossip about students and highlights on activities added interest and zest to the paper. Toward the end of the year the newly organized cub reporters had charge of an edition. Impressions made by this issue seem to forecast the fact that the present staff will be succeeded by many enthusiastic journalists. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, which was organized under the auspices of the Amer- ican Legion, is an outstanding extra-curricular activity. lts first meeting was held in October at the Legion Hall during which these officers were elected: president, Norman Glenn: vice-president, Elwood Houston: secretary-treas- urer, jimmy Jacobs. The sponsors were Mr. Ceisert, Mr. Roland and Mr. Crater. After Mr. Crater left for camp in january, Mr. Fabian was appointed sponsor in his place by the commander of the Legion. At the first of the new year the club changed its meeting place to the basement of the high school. Here they have built a fifty foot range and practiced not only rifle shooting but also pistol shooting. An April fool dance, which was very successful from the entertain- ment and money viewpoint, was given by the Rifle Club. LETTERMEN Early last fall a new club composed of boys wiho have participated and have been awarded letters in one or more of our school's interscholastic sports was formed in L. C. H. S. The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to promote a more enthusiastic support of all high school athletics and to promote better sportsmanship among competitive athletes. Membership is open to any boy who has been awarded a letter in any sport. No qualifica- tions are required for membership, but expulsion can be made of any mem- ber whose conduct or attitude is unbecoming to such an organization. Provisions have been made in the constitution for inactive members, that is, those who prior to graduation from high school had earned awards in any of the various athletics. There are also honorary members, men who have distinguished themselves in behalf of high school athletics or have stim- ulated means of competitive sportsmanship. The officers of the Lettermen's Cluvb are: President Earl Kittle Secretary Virgil Lacy Treasurer Bruce Townsend FIRST ROWI Kistler, Jacobs. Mr. Butt- hauer, Glenn, Houston, Fihlc SECOND ROW: Greive. Mr. Fabian, Mr, Har- rison, Mr. Crater. Geisert. THIRD ROW: Foley, W. Schwing. Sartin, Sappenfield. Shanks. Braun. FIRST ROW: Nowlin, Lacy Schonlcraft Miller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Benedict. lVIcLe:1st0r Schnetzer, Farrar. THIRD ROW: Terrill, Kittle. Dennis. Chris- tian, Albright. Tibbetts, We Speak In Left to right: Olds. Meyer. Ben- ning. Jackson. Evert. Roush. Lacy. Davsi. Powell. Gehring, Morling, Litka. Fox. M i s s O'Shaughnc-ssy. Bradley. Oertling. Denning, Kistler. Sedler. Bnrrott. Vetter. STANDING! Libbert. B. Cook. Kittie. Hannah. Livingston. Geisert. Shanks. Hnssmer. T. Cook, Mcwethy. Ritznmnn. Warne- ford. Warburton. SEATED: Miss Covert. Moody. Roland. Albright. Evers. Vest. Tray- lor. C. Cook. Hartwell. Seek- atz. Lommel. FLOOR I K urtz ITIHD. Heustis. Reichert. Evans, Dwerse Tongues l.'ALLlANCE FRANCAISE With its reorganization in November l..'Alliance Francaise chose to be guided by president, Hazel Olds: secretary, Barbara Litkag and treasurer, Evelyn Kistler. Games using French words and pertaining to France were enjoyed at several meetings. ln February a Valentine party was held and all who at- tended spent a pleasant evening. May was the most important month for the members of the French Club for it was then that they joined forces with the Latin Club to sponsor a school dance. The proceeds which were turned in to the treasury were used to help defray the expenses of the banquet. Once more the S. E.. P. met to hold its first meeting of a new school year and to become better acquainted with the Romans of many centuries ago. Seven sophomores were the stars of the evening. The initiation of these entering members was a solemn and lovely ceremony: each member held a lighted candle in an otherwise dark room and the oath of allegiance was taken. Officers who were selected have proved to be competent officials. Marjorie Libbert was chosen as Senior Consul, Tom Cook as Junior Consul, Betty Heustis as Quaestor, and john Mcwethy as Scribus. One of the outstanding events was the skating party held at the Seffer- ina Rollerdrome in Cincinnati. The May banquet celebrating the feast of Rosario, a day set aside by the Romans for honoring the dead, was the crowning glory of the year. This was the event in which the entering club members made their debut. FIRST ROW: Moody. Ryan. Sutchwvll. Whitaker. FIRST TABLE: Rcichnrt. Evert. Roland, McWc1hy. Bcchtol. Hnrcl. Hartwell. Scokutz SECOND TABLE: Cullnn. Woods. Oppen. Fible. Glenn. Livingston. Loninker. FIRST TABLE: Brown. McKee. Pape-t. C. Cook, Vaughn, Fowler. Burnett. Woods. Mr. Fabian SECOND TABLE: Snyder, Oppen. Foley. T. Cook, Pribble, Nzmz. Libbert. Macy. CHESS CLUB The multitude is silent with anticipation. On the arena the sides stand ready to do mortal combat. The Whites, confident of victory, face equally confident Blacks. A hand moves stealthily across the table top, a hush, the game is on. The knight mounted on a spirited horse plunges forth to battle. The White knight counters with an equally judicious moveg and those who stand in the fore, lowly pawns in this battle for conquest, are trampled on, beaten down, and exchanged for naught. The bishop, a monastic cavalier, enters the fray. Yonder the castle stands firm, a. proper defense to the Kingis retreat. The queen unabashed regards the contest with splendor and royal countenance: all in battle are willing to do her bidding, for she is supreme. Even though the battle is reminiscent of the days when knighthood and chivalry were in fashion, the contest is not one of blood, but one of skill: because we are witnessing a game of chess. Under the leadership of lVlr. Fabian, the Chess Club had it's beginning and is now a well-established club. Although this is the first year, the students of L. C. H. S. have shown such a great interest that it will not be the last. The club elected officers for both the first and second semesters. The first semester officers were Henry Nanz, presiclentg Billy Snyder, vice-presi- dent, Bob Macy, secretary-treasurer. The second semester officers were Billy Snyder, presidentg Edwin Libbert, vice-president, and Donna Mae Roland, secretary-treasurer. Bmwn, Fihlc, VV1'Hs. Jacobs. Gl'1'iN'l', M I1 Hazrrisoll. Foley, Pain-1. Lihhcrl. Livingston. Mu:-V, ilmrsiuu l.iviln.5N1rm. Miss Urton, Marsh N'iIIlXliCk. SL-dlvr, Running Olds, ixil'l'l Ellciwss, Steph cure, Rmivlllwrg. Mayer. CAMERA CLUB Picture-taking and picture-making is quite an art, and even the most amateur photographer can become an artist in that field. Under the direc- tion of Mr. H. P. Harrison, the members of the Camera Club are taught how to take a picture correctly: they study composition, lighting effects, the chemistry of developing and the physical principles of printing and pro- jection. The finished product may at first glance look like any ordinary print, but the members can guarantee that it is far superior and that they have learned much in the art of photography. Owing to the nature of the undertaking, the best results can be accom- plished by individual work: therefore, this club did not undertake the task of electing officers nor did it meet at any specified time. The benefit deriv- ed and progress made was thus left entirely to the individual member and has been attained in direct proportion to the time spent and the effort expended. 4-H CLUB With their motto 'Make the best better twelve students enrolled in the 4-H Club of l... C. H. S. l940-4l. This nation-wide organization boasts the largest membership in the United States. Members enrolled in the club are: Ruth Sedler, l..aVerne Livingston, Ruth Merz, Hazel Olds, Lucille Rodenberg, Devota Mae Marsh, Gloria Pet- ers, Phyllis Endress, Carolyn Minnick, Eileen Stephens, Irene Benning, and Elda Jean Meyer. Canning, food preparation, sewing, and room decoration are among the projects offered. These projects are entered in the County Fair and the winners will represent the county at the State Fair. Those students who finish their projects are entitled to go to the Hassmer Camp for several days during the summer. Besides this excellent opportunity, parties, trips, and other various kinds of entertainment are offered the 4-H club members. Miss Urton, present director of the club, has been an active worker in this field for several years, and with her experienced guidance the members have truly lived up to their symbol: Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. We hall have CHUM The choir, members of which are chosen for their outstanding vocal ability, deserves the praise of every member and friend of L. C. H. S. ln three short years they have proved their ability and have responded to such special requests as school affairs, concerts, and church services. This year their concert of january I6 was their star performance. Each year the seniors and the audience, eager with anticipation, enjoy the soft, smooth, flowing harmonies of the choir at baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. This is immensely enjoyable to the seniors after four years of hustling and bustling. Congratulations are due the choir and Mr. Rattliff for the many mom- ents of pleasure given their audiences. BAND Besides regular participation at the basketball games, marching and other public performances, the band and Mr. Ratliff, its sponsor, inaugurated a new series of musical productions. The band gave eight splendid performances during the past year, open- ing the season with a concert and a guest soloist, Mrs. Bernice Braun, harpist. ln October, the leading roles of the operetta, The Forest Prince , were sung by Helen Manual and George Horn. The combined groups of the music department gave a concert entitled Our Glorious America on Thanksgiving night. Amateurs were in the limelight at the December per- formance. The star production of the year was 'il-lere Comes The Show Boat, a minstrel show, given in February. A Hawaiian dancer, Nehl Kern, thrilled the audience with her native dancing and the end men, dancers and vocalists surpassed everyone's expectations. Aurora and Lawrenceburg bands vied for honors in the annual March band tournament. The program, 'Salute to Seniors , brought to a climax the events of the year. Recipients of band sweaters for past loyalty and service to the band were: Martha Kaffenberg, Margaret Rodenberg, Nathalie Warneford, Ben Holden and David Sappenfield. THUSIC Evans. Brookbank. Oertling Noppert. Woods. Macy. Evers Bechtol. Kaiser. Struck. Lom- mel. SECOND ROW: Brown. Lewis. Traylor, Knoe- bel. Gilmour. Barrott. Steph- ens. Mulroy. Vetter. Manuel Reichart. Benning. THIRD ROW: Kaffenberg. Mitchell. Hart- well, Evart. Warneford. Teke Powell, McWethy. Rodenberg Heustis. Roland. FOURTH ROW: Kinnet. Holden. Vest. Lib- bert. F r e n c h . Standriff. Sappenfield. Stahl, Jackson Klausing. FIRST ROVVZ Strack, Manuel. Hartwell. Benning. Lewis, Woods, Mc- Granahan. Lange. Heustis. Cohen. Noppert, Powell, Sny- der. Carlton. Roland. Klaus- ing. Oertling. SECOND ROW: Merz. Leindecker. Albright. Neal. Ware. Rodenberg. Ev- ans. Ruscher, Pound. Stahl. Kaiser, Vest. Rief. Heitman. Butts. Evers. Warneford. Marsh. THIRD ROW: Bradley. Farrar. G. Horn, R. Horn. Mulroy. Ohler. Hass- nier. Shanks. Gilmour. Fible Snppenfield. Barrott. Litka: Holden. Mitchell. ...--... ll ll 1 l l l J , l, l I ' I Fm . sy' l.lCl 'T TO RIGHT' Ric-f. Grcivu lloltlvn. Hurkam. Bxxnllvy. ML'VV1'1l1y. G. Horn. XVUI'Cll'll. llvillxxzm. Stahl. Filnlv. Macy. Mulruy, Seated: T1-ka-. R. Horn. Shanks. Mitchell. Snppcnfielfl. MCKC11. Ll-ZFT TO RIGHT: lloitman, Jvffrics. Waltw. Sc'l1aci's-r. J. Miller. Lowa-. Horn. Davis S.x1'tin. Bvtlwl. Dvnnis. Guycrt. Dunn. Todd. R Turlrl. Chilclc-rs. T41-I, L. Tuzid. Stove-ns. French. Miller. Parkcr, GLEE CLUB A little more soprano on the top note. Goodness gracious, tenors, haven't you learned that tricky part yet? One would think you couldn't read music. Try it from the beginning. That's right, a light crescendo on the first strain. If you basses could stop looking at that comic book a second. you might learn something. Careful there! Are you hurt? lf you woulcln't move around so much you wouldn't fall off the platform. Try it again. So goes a glee club rehearsal. Seventy-two voices are blended to make the perfect harmony you hear at the annual combined Clee Club and Choir Concert. This year the concert pieces showed a definite trend toward American composers, Stout Hearted Men , l'm Falling in Love With Someone . Sweetheart , Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life , and many other well-known much-loved melodies. The director, Mr. Francis B. Ratliff, offers many different phases of glee club work. Boy's Chorus, Girl's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Quar- tette, Boy's Quartette, Girl's Quartette, and many others are popular classes. The glee club and their director deserve much credit on their splendid work during the past year. Of course, we are expecting a bigger and better glee club next year. I I I N. Y. A. is a nationally organized aid for ambitious young students who find it necessary to have assistance in order to continue their education. The purpose is to give each boy and girl, who so desires, an equal op- portunity to avail himself of whatever educational facilities are immediately available. The varied opportunities give the student a chance to gain along with experience, a sense of responsibility, confidence, and initiative. A check is sent once a month directly to the student from the United States Treasury, Washington, D. C. ln character building N. Y. A. ranks the highest. Through N. Y. A. a weak student might become a distinctive person of reliability, and well- supplied with experience for the goal in life that he wishes to achieve. THESPIANS The new dramatics club, the Thespians, are carving a name for them- selves in L. C. H. S. Having been organized in September, their first pro- duction was three one-act plays given january 30, Yellow Tickets, a comedy centered in a girls' school, Deferential Kindness, depicting familiar' domestic trouble, and Triumph in Ashes, a more serious drama. Their selection for their April play was a comedy with a serious side entitled Headed for Eden. ln addition to the production of two plays the club has taken a number of field trips. Several students attended the lndiana University Dramatics Conference which lasted over a period of three days. Groups attended Phil- adelphia Story starring Katherine Hepburn, Blossom Time, the story of the life of Franz Schubert, Taming of the Shrew at Walnut Hills High School, and Twelfth Night starring Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans. Besides learning the art of the stage the Thespians really have a good time. l..et's look in on an opening night and see what goes on backstage. Careful there, not too much make-up. Do you think my sleeves should be rolled up or down? My mustache won't stay on. lf l can onlly remem- ber my first lines. Quiet, quiet, everyone, quiet. FIRST ROW: V. McGranahan, Evers, Warburton, Strack, Holden, Heitman, Horn. SECOND ROW: Kaiser. Ferguson, Vest, Neal, Rodenberg. Dell. Sedler, Cooper, Miss Lees, Kistler, Lyttle, Warneford. Litka, Callan, Riley, E. McGranahan. THIRD ROW: Hannan. Smith, Seitz. Sappenfield, Darling, Hassmer. FUR EDEN STANDING : M, Riley, Hassmer, Warburton, Glenn, E. Lyttle. B. Schwing, E. Kistler, Vest, G. Horn. Callan V. McGranahan, Sedler, Traylor, Sappenfield. SEATED : J. Hannan, Warneford. ABSENT: Smith. THESPIANS fcontinuedl The crucial moment has arrived. The curtain slowly rises and several talented Thespians take their places behind the footlights. The play may be a light comedy or a serious drama. The players, however, know their' lines and characters faultlessly. By just watching the smoothness and ease of the actors one begins to realize the months of coaching and practice it required. The first act is over, the players are running to make their changes. The property man has lost the telephone. The prompter can't find his script. The curl is slowly leaving the leading lacly's hair. Someone sat on the hero's hat. Yet, five minutes and the curtain again rises on a calm, serene cast. Someone forgot his cues but the cast, accustomed as they are to such situations, handle it perfectly. The audience doesn't know, even the direct- Or isn't sure. Finally the curtain falls on the third act. Nlidst cheers and applause the director, Miss Helen Lees, comes out to take her bow. The Thespians have triumphed again. HEADED FUR EDEN CAST Mrs. Oral Skipworth, who runs a boarding house - Ruth Sedler Imogene, a hulking maid, who belies her name ----- Phylis Traylor Hank, who calls for the laundry -------- David Sappenfield Dorothy Brill, a stenographer for Spinklewitz and Selznick, furriers - Elsie Lyttle Peggy Walters, a clerk at Sturm's department store ---- Evelyn Kistler Gladys Hermann, a mannequin ---- - - Mildred Riley Nancy Lane, a filing clerk at the Orange Fizz Co. Kate Roberts, a reporter on the Herald - - Barry Richards, her employer ---- Minnie Peters, a clerk at Woolw0rth's - - Henry Banks, a truck driver ----- Marcella Turner, a waitress lwhen she has a jobl Bob Roberts, Kate's brother ----- Sergeant Kelly, of the Chicago Motor Cycle Police Ken Howard, a reporter on the Star - - - Limpy , a bit of flotsam ---- - Vivian McGrauahan Nathalie Warneford - Tony Hassmer Dorothy Vest Bill Schwing Ruth Callan Curtis Smith - Norman Glenn Jack Hannan - George Horn HUUSIER SGHUULMASTER CHARACTERS Ole Jack Means, School Trustee - Sarah Jane, his wife - - - Bud, their son ---- Mirandy, their daughter - - Ralph Hartsook, the schoolmaster - Hannah Thompson, the bound girl - Betsy Short, Mirandy's Friend - - Squire Hawkins, a former schoolmaster Martha Hawkins, the Squire's niece - Jeems Buchanan, spelling team captain .Ieems Philips -----' Larkin Lanham ----- Odie Singer, a speller - - Mrs. Von Schroeder, a speller Lizzie Buckles, a speller ---- Effie Scott, a, speller ----- - Von Schroeder, known as The Dutchman Pete Jones, a rascal ---f - - Earl Kittle - Ruth Sedler - Bill Schwing Nathalie Warneford James Schnetzer Audrey Warburton - Evelyn Kistler Tony Hassmer Marjorie Libbert - Jack Hannan - Norman Glenn Curtis Smith - Martha Dell Virginia Roland Sue Ann Cooper Doris Kaffenberger - Jerry Seitz David Sappenfield Dr. Small, a villain ---- Granny Sanders, a witch doctor - - Reverend Busaw, a hard-shell preacher Squire Underwood, trail magistrate - A. Horney Bronson, prosecutor - - A Constable --------- Mr. Pearson, an old soldier ------ General 'Andrew Jackson i'I'om Bifieldi, an infirmary inmate Walter Johnson, apprenticed to Dr. Small - - Mrs. Thompson, Hannah's mother ---- ' PRODUCTION STAFF House Manager Business Manager Publicity Manager Properties - - Prompter - Stage Crew - - - - Jimmy Jacobs Elsie Lyttle Carl Heitman Kenny Wells Bill Cook Bill Sartin Bill Dennis - Noah Albright - Harold Fible Margie Rodenberg Doris Katfenberger Virginia Roland Marjorie Libbert Sue Anne Cooper - Betty Moody Norman Glenn, Manager: David Sappenfield, Bill Schwing, Kenny Wells, Carl Heitman. 1951 . . One of my greatest ambitions was to be a reporter on a large news- paper: and now after hard work and much struggle, l have attained that position. My first assignment was to cover a New York premiere of the out- standing cinema production, Sands of Time . Happily l was not alone in this venture but had the pleasure of being accompanied by that landed news- hawk and old classmate, El Jean Miller. With a great eagerness we dressed in the latest fashion-clothes a la Mlle. Cooper and Kistler, the Hattie Carnegie and Schiaparelli of the day. lr was but a few minutes ride to the theatre in one of Charles Kieferis taxis this cabs cover the U .S. AJ. Curtain was just being raised on this produc- tion of world renown, penned by Margaret Rodenberg and Virginia Roland and produced by A. I-lassmer. Not surprising to us was the fact that the movie was screened on a large ranch owned by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith Knee Marjorie Libbertl. Libby's diets are still responsible for those Holly- wood curves of the feminine stars. Leading roles in the picture were taken by the nation's favorites, Nath Warneford and Charles Hornbach. Before the movie was well under way, Doctor Kittle was paged by Marva Schein, an usherette, and left hurriedly for another of his inevitable surgery emergencies at the hospital. Those two graduate nurses, Elsie Lyttle and Martha Dell, caught his signal and followed him. During intermission we slipped out to the lobby to renew acquaint- ances with Martha Kaffenberg and Cora Lee Clements, who are fast climbing in the ranks of society. We noted that the Riley-Terrill-Seitz combine still holds forth: they, too, were enjoying the thrill of being first nighters although at the moment they could be found leaning against a window of J. Schoolcraft's Habadashery. Back in the box we enjoyed the remaining part of the 'iranch romance , made more pleasant by the music of Ben Holden and his j'Rhythmoocls . An after-theatre party took us to Mr. and Mrs. jack Hannan's fAudrey Warburton, who A 0 were entertaining for friends who had just return- Q ' ed from a world cruise. These persons were none 0 other than Bill Cook and Bill Dennis, who are coaching the lads of rival colleges in the art of basketball. They informed us about other athletes of our high school days! Noah Albright has signed a contract with the National League, and Jim Schnetzer has captured another track trophy. Later we left the party and headed for a large night-club on Broadway. Much was our amazement upon learning that the proprietor, Norman Glenn, had such a capable manager in Harold Tibbetts. We were taken to our table just as the floor show starring Anna Merritt, blues-singer, vocalizing with Dave Sappenfield's Rhumba Orchestra began. The barber shop quar- tet-McKee, Fible, Jeffries and Heitman--had us laughing until the tears rolled down our cheeks. Next with a queer contraption of horns Bill Schwing came out and surpassed Bob Burns and his bazooka. Character sketches were given by the inimitable Ruth Sedler aided by Edgar Stevens. We would have to toss a coin to decide which of the dance teams was most outstand- ing: there were the swingsters-Paul War'e and Roberta Jones: the comed- ians-Lois jean Lowe and Walter Bakerg and the sophisticated ball-room dancers--Betty Walser and Robert Badenhop. Chalk-artist Barbara Litka was swamped with requests for her quick portraits. Betty Moody and her candid camera were much in evidence. Our ears were soothed by the liquid voice of Wanda Eberhart accompanied by Isabelle Stoe. At a near-by table sat those perennial bachelors, Jacobs, scientist, and H. Smashey, his assistant. Hidden behind the potted fernery were Slim Sartin, night-club reporter, Elwood Houston, the modern Winchell, and Doris Kaffenberg, the popular women's reporter. Slim was still suffering from the loss of a tooth recently extracted by Dr. Wm. Wells, but Dorie consoled him with the fact that the Rev. Mr. james E. Miller would give a beautiful sleep-producing sermon at his funeral. We had to do some tall hustlingn to catch the morning train back to Chicago, and we could have been knocked over with a feather when we bumped into Henrietta Bethel herding a flock of college girls on their home- ward trip from a tour of the metropolis. Big-business man Russ Meyer could scarcely keep his eyes away from their smiling faces. We were amused by Ed Foley's making a feeble attempt to help the Mrs. flrene Knoebell keep their five boys in their places. ln Chicago we dashed back to the office, shouted hello to the tele- phone operator, Evelyn Goyert, winked at our favorite typist, l..'jean Brook- bank, took our copy to the boss's secretary, Jean Wiltberger, and beamed with joy when Editor K. Wells congratulated us on our excellent work. 17 22 22 24 29 30 30 31 CALENDAR IContin.uedj It took one point and we made it. Tigers 21, Scottsburg 20. Tailspins and dives were experienced by the student body as it went flying with American Airlines in convocation. Once a Tiger always a Tiger. Lawrence- burg Alumni 20, Aurora, Alumni 19. Feature this, will you? Aurora 0, Tigers 0. Gene Rhodes makes a swell little devil, doesn't he? Uh!! Look at that cobra. Well fan my brow after Wheels Over India . To be or not to be . Thespian, three- one-act plays given. L. C. H. S. Life goes to a President's Tea Dance . We held our own tonight. Tigers 25, Brookville 20. Life is just beginning now for '41 so 1et's clamber on into February. February 4: 5. 6. 7. 10. This just can't go on. North Vernon 35, Tigers 28. Ego amo te: Pardon, we're going to Lat- in Club. Juniors take time out for a little recre- ation themselves by throwing a get to- gether in cafeteria. CAppropriate place, eh whatlb The old saying still goes: Never say die, say do . Tigers 44, Liberty 35. .luniors and friends pay last respects to Mary Taylor. These Thespians are really showing ev- erybody whom they are. They're having an All Star party tonight. Honest Abe takes a bow. God gave every man a tongue and so, Hazel Olds and Phylis Traylor let some flourishing language rock the walls of the gym today. First w'e're up and now we're down: Hagerstown 34, Tigers 28. The Thespians are Heading for Eden . Bruce, don't treat me so woffly . Terrill injured eye in practice. Here comes the Showboat and it's a Min- strel in the gym tonight. Imagine that! Madison 33, Tigers 30. Henry Smashey refused to teach econom- ics class, wonder why? Quote: I did it with my little hatchet , unquote. Remember? George Washington. Here's a chance for somebody. Seniors visited by Mr. Reynolds of Seagram's in relation to their scholarship. Faculty receives pralines from H. C. Crater. Who's Who in America. Civics and Eco- nomics classes hold a round table dis- cussion in library. Come to order! Come to order! Seniors hold class meeting. One more student joins the parade of lenses. Ditty Lacy must have visited an optometrist. CA LENDAR ICon finuctlj 27: Looks like this day of February will nev- er end but the sectional is just beginning at Aurora. 28: This is the end: Aurora 46, Tigers 24. Here comes that lion, I mean March, of course. There's a steady gale blowing but we can push our way down to the first. March 1: You might have known: Aurora tops the sectional tourney. 4: Professors going to high just to give the juniors little advice about college. school! Well, and seniors a off scholastic 5: Singing takes the mind duties. Is this another convocation trick? 8: They finally met their day. Aurora submitted to Rushville at the Regional. 12: When April Comes says Mr. Fabian, I'll have another play already . 13: Let's get along to the Sadie Hawkins dance tonight. 13: Those juniors are really getting down to brass tacks, They had today. a class meeting On to the Prom! 13: Hear those sweet and hot licks echoing through the halls. Hmmmmm, they're coming from Miss Kirkpatrick's room. Boys are getting their first lesson in rhythm. 14 17 19 20 20 21 21 Everyone the month so This Riley boy really gets around mostly on his knees. I didn't know we were go- ing to start a fad by falling up the stairs. We'll have to rest our feet now as we take a jaunt in an old jalopy down to the Aurora-Lawrenceburg Band Tournament. Surprise ................ No rain today. Ah! What a Life , first day of Spring and the dramatics class is taking advant- age of it, by having a real true amphi- theatre. Strike up the band. I should say bands. for Lawrenceburg and Aurora are at it in the old Tiger den. Annual staff takes over convocation where they planted Corn , mostly Green Corn . Something lighting up the halls today, say, get a load of those new basketball sweaters Terrill, Horn, and Hornbach are wearing. That explains everything. should trip a Light Fantastic all through let's start right out with April Fool's day and Bill Dennis' clever jokes. A April 3: 3. 9. 9: First baseball game of season was opened and closed successfully as Tigers took Taylor High 7 to 6. Another triumph for the third of the month. The Thespians took everyone to Paradise in Headed for Eden . The L'Alliance Francaise, French Club to you, had a meeting. Puff, puff, whew! We can hardly keep up with this track team. Dual track meet at Aurora. Compliments of DRS. F AGALY 8z F AGALY Compliments of DR. E. J. OERTLING OPTOMETRIST Compliments of DR. G. P. FERRY Compliments of J. M. PFEIFER, lVl.D. Corner Second and Front Street Compliments of DR. E. L. LIBBERT Compliments of F. A. STRECK, M.D. Compliments of DR. C. R. MCWETH Y Compliments of DR. G. M. TERRILL DR. E. G. TERRILL Compliments of COOK'S Service Station Greendale Compliments of KAISER BROS. AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER MOBILGAS 8z MOBILOIL Your Friendly Service Dealer Since 1932 Phone Lawrenceburg 487-J CRAIG MOTOR CO. Plymouth 81 DeSoto SALES 8: SERVICE Phone 179-M Compliments of KLAUSING MOTOR CO. packa fd GREN AT Motor Company CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Phone 84 Lawrenceburg, Indiana MEYER BROS. GARAGE DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone 311 548-550 Main St. Lawrenceburg, Indiana l-IAAG'S SERVICE comer Third at Walnut sh. cLosE.sT TO T1-is scnool. Phone 198 Compliments of PELLY'S SERVICE STATION Change Now to SHELL GREASING - WASHING - TIRE SERVICE Phone 404-W Corner Third 8: Front Sts. Lawrenceburg, Indiana SCHNEIDER TIRE CO. J. A. BOBRINK A White Villa Food Store Groceries and Meats 15 High THIRD an MAIN sTs. 156 I Phone 171 Lawrenceburg, Indiana ELMER HAVERSIEK C 1, t f Groceries and Smoked Meats omp lmen S o Arch 8: Margaret Streets A. az P. Foon STORES Phone 54 217 Ridge Avenue Phone 99 Compliments of Cgmpliments of I I o er ir BAKER'S GROCERY R t W ' Chris Grieve Chris H. 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Guy Greathouse, Manager Compliments of WALNUT THEATRE Compliments of GREENDALE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk V. Schwing Chick Schwing I. N. BIDDLE -YOUR JEWELER- Class Rings Our Specialty 27 Years Dependable Service Compliments of HILL TOP DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK Compliments of CHARLES L. BOBRINK COUNTY TREASURER Compliments of GREENDALE ICE 8: BEVERAGE CO. Phone 1 00 Compliments of CHARLES BONF ER DRINK Save With Ice , 050 HOME CITY ICE CO. C Phone 424 IN BOTTLES Bill Webber, Mgr. Li.- Congratulations to the Class of 1941 LELAND O. DUNN ING Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of For Your RAYMOND Fox Res. 92 - Phone - 330 Office LUCK BE WITH YOU Compliments of CLASS OF '41 THE PARENT-TEACHERS ELITE BEAUTY .SALON ASSOCIATION Erma Calvert, Prop. At Greendale Phone 384-W Best Wishes To L. C. H. S. JAMES H. EWBANK Established 1 865 Telephone 358-W HORNBERGER Jewelry 8z Gift Store Jewelry Repairing MRS. KATE GUARD, Propriet ll West High Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of We are proud of your F success. May the future grant 528 Elm St. Cincinnati, O. YOU 0PP0l'tUnitY and the ful' supplying fillment of your hopes. CONN PAN-AMERICAN and THE JUNKER CAVALIER FURNITURE COMPANY Instruments to Your Band Dedicated To Youth By KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA X9 lfwrw I :ff 4 wi-TQvYT!'TL- -.rf ::-::- 2 ' ' 3 ,t f ,- Q ' , Y , , Y xy - -4 ' ' A I ig-w .xl ,Y-i, K K I' i.vna. 1unu. f, 'urudk , , 0 L . , ..,-... .1-1.---gggp TO-Cincinnati, Aurora, Madison, Milan, Sunman, Batesville and Indianapolis For BUSINIBS or PLEASURE TRAVEL VIA Indianapolis and Southeastern Lines S. E. KLAUSING FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES The oldest electrical establishment in Lawrenceburg Phone 386-W Walnut St. KOETKEMEYER BOWLING ALLEYS BOWL FOR HEALTH Phone 444 Compliments of CHARLES A. LOWE NETTIE SCHNEIDER LOWE I Compliments of McNAUGl-ITON Transportation Service Indianapolis - Shelbyville - Greensburg Aurora - Lawrenceburg - Cincinnati Phone 431 DO YOU KNOW . . . . that 90W of American Housewives in territories served by gas Use Gas in pref- erence to other fuels? LAWRENCEBURG GAS CO. MORROW DRY CLEANERS Front 8z Third Sts. Phone 16 WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE John R. Morrow We'll Do Our Best To Keep You Sweet NEARY CANDY CO. USE IT MORE Modern Life is Built Around Rapid Communication USE THE TELEPHONE I LOCAL CANDY JOBBER The Southern Indiana Telephone Company JACOB STUBER VARIETY STORE Sheet Metal' Work of All Kinds MAGAZINES WALLPAPER Y Heating Ventilating TOYS NOVEL-I-IES Plumbing C0l'ltl'aCt0l'S Proprietor: Mrs. A. McCool Lawrenceburg, Indiana , D I fl . Light Homemade Q Lunches Ice Creams that E Please A ND IES ' 212 Walnut St. CHARLIE and CHRIS IDEAL DRUG STURE Telephone 304 Cor. Walnut and Center Streets Lawrenceburg, Indiana JUNES PHARMACY Cosmetics - Sodas - Cigarettes - Liquors - Drugs Stationery - Candies 213 Ridge Avenue - Greendale - Phone 1 9 1 A. F. LUMMEL REXALL STORES Everything in the Drug Line Devoe Pure Lead and Zinc Paint 212 Third St. Cor. High 8: Walnut Sts. EBERHART 81. HARRY LEU J. SEITZ AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE -- SURETY BONDS Phone 264 Lawrenceburg, Indiana PRCBST MILK CCMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS All Equipment and Bottles Sterilized Before Using Visit Our Plant Phone Aurora 224-J ' 7 JERSEYDALE ICE CREAM 81 DAIRY PRODUCTS ALERT RAIIIC SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Liberty Theatre Bldg. Phone 90 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes to You CLASS OF 1941 from THE AMERICAN LECICN a cl DEARBORN COUIISITY FAIR BOARD NMRIIIQII I, aw I MII I WW, W E 'Q' iv X W fl IIIIIIRIMEMX Best Wishes to The Class of 1941 AMERICAN STATE BANK Lawrenceburg, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ESTAL G. BIELBY and CHESTER E. BIELBY ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW , LITTLEF ORD - NELSON Compliments of School of Commerce A. B. C. MOTORS, INC. Neave Building Fourth at Ra Lawrencebmg, Indiana CINCINNATI WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS for HOME - LAWN - GARDEN - BARN A Cook Installation Means Peace of Mind A. n. cook, mc. HARDWARE AND FARM .SUPPLIES P. E. JACKSON 81. SON . KUETKEMEYEH Bmck Mums COMPANY Q' 571-579 Main St. Telephone 445 THE LAWHEHOEBUHO LUMBEH OO. Phone 37 221 E. William St. Compliments of FITOH BROS. FUNERAL HOME Compliments of A I SCOTT LUVERN I GENERAL CONTRACTOR I Phone 362 I 'I' ., inVI1!l', - T' TTT Tl? W I am Mmgifnf I pggnq. 17 LDLURQIHT-BURO,IflDIAI'Nl I No greater in cost, but greater in quality I EQUIPMENT COMPLETE I- Congratulations and Best Wishes I to the Class of '41 I TAU CHAPTER I PHI BETA PSI SURURITY I - il I Compliments of ' num QUAKER ' I I Compliments of CUURT HUUSE UFFICIALS HARRY L. NOLKE-Colmty Auditor IRVIN S. BLASDEL-Deputy County Audito BERNICE E. CRIDER-Colmty Recorder OAKIE J. CRIDER-Deputy Co. Recorder THOMAS J. BEGGS-County Assessor JOSEPH R. HOUSTON-County Superinten- dent of Schools EDGAR S. SALE--Colmty Clerk WILLIAM D. RICKE'I'I'S+ludge SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD TAYLOR BRUS. Distributors of MOBILGAS - MCBILOIL F IRESTONE TIRES - ACCESSORIES Guilford, Ind. Brookville, Ind Ph. 221-2 Ph 50 Candy and Ice C KLEPPER'S CONFECTIONERY Newtown LUN CHFS mm DOBER'S CONFECTIONERY FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM Liberty Theatre B ld g Lawrencebur 8' Compliments of JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM 81. SUNS. ING. 11 13 15 17 18 18 19 25 25 26 t'AI,1i.X'lJ.-llf ffonfilzucdj Well, well. look what we ran across- Hspring vacation . Hurry or we'll miss the Easter Parade. We must be forming habits-another dual track meet with Aurora. Strike up the band! Salute to Seniors . All the Kings and Queens entered the cafeteria castle and had a grand time at the Chess Club Dance. Hope the baseball team ate their Wheaties today 'cause they're meeting Madison right here on our own home field. County track meet at Aurora. Batesville, here we come! We're bringing our baseball team, too. Juniors are really w o r kin g hard 'cause their time is drawing nigh. They held a benefit tea dance this afternoon. No, this isn't a geometry course when We say we're going to a quadrangular track meet at Batesville. Won't be long nowg we'll barely have time to breathe as we make our tracks over May. May l: Heres that fancy name club with a super French party, with all the trim- miugs. They're at it again. the baseball team 1 mean. They're going to visit Aurora again. Chemistry conference at old L. C. H. S. today. Lot of conferences lately-a track confer- ence at Hanover today. Baseball game at Madison just so the team can stay on the field. Sectional track meet at Rushville. Re- member an earlier sport??? At last, at last, and it's over all too soon, but look at that gym, look at those dresses. Why? Why, it is the Junior- Senior Dance in Hawaiian setting. We can't get enough school without hav- ing the seniors give The Hoosier School- master . Will this never cease? Another baseball game with Aurora here. Seniors take over for a day. Tentative Industrial Arts Exhibit. So long Seniors tyou lucky dogsj. Your four years at L. C. H. S. are complete t?J. Baccalaureate. Life book of seniors closed with com- mencement only to begin a new volume in the years to come. Oh woeful day! Why am I saying that? Aren't your dogs tired too after com- ing all the way? School's out! d I Best Wishes of JAMES WALSH 81. GUMPANY, INC THE PEUPLES DUAL 00. COAL CEMENT LIME Compliments of CHEROKEE BUAL GUMPANY and Wishes to Class of '41 LAWRENGEBURG ROLLER MILLS C0 CHARACTER . . . . . . Achieved by consistent workmanship and the experi- ence of years. . . . Made permanent in portrait photography that is ac- curate, living and artistic. . . . For discriminating people who admire fine portraits -- see -- YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO Seventh 8: Vine - Parkway 2277 - Cincinnati, Ohio REPUTABLE -- REASONABLE -- RELIABLE THE PEUPLES NATIONAL BANK Lawrenceburg, Indiana Cornelius O'Brien - - - President A. A. Koch ----- Vice President 0. M. Keller ----- - Cashier Clarence Hunter - - Assistant Cashier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W L - ff'WffMf 2,4225 'ppt Autographs yy , fl I vQjQ2,.Q' I-' , +5 th f . QQ' N 44