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

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ere iakcuiai jnlfo .gjndmiwion . . . giacfuaffg jim? oline! jkeir Margaret Hartwell Working on this annual And playing in the band Growing up lo be a nurse We think she's really grand. Delton Marltsberry Oh, what a salesman This boy is. At selling groceries He's a whizz . Vivian Lange Full of pep is this girl Jo Always gayly hopping As to town she now must go To do her daily shopping. Virgil Lacy This handsome lad ls known to all as Ditty And also known by all As loveable and witty. Edwin Libbert Bay is the easy-going gentleman Why should be hurry? He's got all the rest of his life So why should he worry? Dorothy Hurd She comes to us from Creendale Way out on Kansas St. As a true blue pal, here's a gal That would be hard to beat. Lee McAdams With his curly hair And his ways so nice He's entirely too handsome To deliver the ice. Lucille Jobe Precious bundles Are always small About tiny Lucille That tells it all. think of our entrance into the outside world. We had meetings, annual dances, and work. All of these were looked upon as small obstacles and most everyone passed without any trouble. md .7460 . . . . . 8:5 . . . .zdfwaya . . . .Ale oZ76lLlfgA.e6! men g

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C. OIL? . . OI' OW gifergflting jd .Again Quief am! 114, Cm, le ax. , Rufh Hannan A shy little girl Who is always so kind A more loyal friend You could never find. Fred Graf A regular fellow He always plays fair When it comes to brains He has more than his share. Jeanne Fowler A tricky little number Never at a loss You always catch her smiling She's never, never cross. John Henson When you find a quiet fellow Who is never, never loud It's a relief and by belief Of him you can be proud. Emmerf Kirsch ln sports this lad is aces high He knows what it's about He is the kind who will do or die.' They've had him down but never out. Florence Cook A girl who makes Nothing lower than A Has what it takes Taylor High boys all say. Clarence Kinnefl' Punk is captain of the band We all think he's simply grand On the Tuba he will play On the radio some day. Ruth Brown She makes them sigh When she marches by All eyes follow her When she's stepping high. our junior year and opened the doors to new and highly coveted horizons. The final year had come and were we glad-yes, in a way-but altogether-no. We began to Z0 '41 '- -- .Aziz .SQMCL 57401711 tlL0 Era! ea! . . . en

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Eic!...an Jim 5 . . . am! af Jae Cliff! lie flte Bumps MMA flw 164 . . . all Patsy Jane Leiendecker First she's hereg then she's there Around the campus on a tear Never quiet, never still Everything is such a thrill. James Mulroy As President he's never been rejected Three times he's been elected A record you can see F. D. R. has also three. Helen Manuel Remember Pearl Harbor But, Helen, don't you fret. That's where Curlie is So we know you won't forget. Pa ul Powell Tall, dark, and handsome Is our Paul Powell He left us for the Navy To make the Jap-rats howl. John McWe+hy This, my friend, is our boy Snake On the basketball Hoor he can take I-Ie plays a trombone plenty sweet All around, he just can't be beat Marie Ly'Hle Every one likes this girl From outside of town She is a favorite pal She never lets you down. Paul Miller Success will be Paul's His life will overflow with Most every great man Was once a paper boy. Doris Marksberry This girl comes From out Creendale way She's a jolly good fellow So they all say. jo We, the Senior Class of '43, have endeavored to take our place in the various aspects of the life of the school, and trust that we have added only honor to the dignified title. cl ..!QQ4oeal Clteer jdem On . . . men going as lugd . . tl