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

Page 28 text:

L L Y I . .9 -xv. .Lim .Q y X. .isa .me N Ist row: Strack, F. Miller, Callan. Livingston, Nlinnick, Ryle, Papet, F. Lewis, D. Klausing, Neal Rees, Behr, D. March, P. Endress. 21111 row: Love, Tihhetts. L. Roclenherg, M. Miller, Riley, Peterson, A. Smith, Rohlfing, M. Sclnnitlt B. Turner, Meyer, C. Mcllool, Stephens. 3rd row: J. Satvhwill, C. Rhodes, R. McAdams. J. Redding, Rimstidt, H. Smashey, J. Walser W. Snyder, Rudolph, D. McLeaster, Todd, Pribble, Powell. 4111 row: Ohler. Nash, C. Wells, Ortinan, Vaughn, Wingate, Rockwell, ll. Ryan, Major, E. Snyder J. fNIcCool, Nead, Worden, Nanz. Oflicers President ...... .......... . . Douglas Burkam Vice President . . . . . . Mildred Riley Secretary ..... .... R ichard Kittle Treasurer . . . . . . . . Filmore Wingate Sponsors Miss O'Shaughnessy Miss Robinson Mr. Volland The Class of ,411 has shoved aside one more obstacle in it race toward graduation. These former freshmen were, in their day, as green as could beg hut as the sophomore year commenced, things began to prosper and the year sailed along quite smoothly. On senior day at the end of the year when the seniors sang nCoodby Sophomoresf' they sat bravely through the song oblivious of the consequences and then sang back to the nobility. Oh, yes, this Class has 1-hanged for the best! .cyzzuorifegi . . . guf fine Joy? Juniom lganl' . my

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.Lol Lnior 05,5 . . . mo ,ilhiincil jf Wecedsary lo .Zixonlinue jheir glcliicafion -Y , -,sw ,,. Ruby Schardine Of this charming girl It's hard to keep track She keeps moving away, But she always comes back. Terrance Ash Terry took a notion He'd like to see the ocean About the sights he raves Especially the W. A. V. E. S. Mary Elizabeth Turner She looks him over With a soulful gaze And walks right on Leaving him in a daze. Bruce Townsend In basketball He makes them stop He'd make a wonderful Traffic Cop The laughs weive had, including the fun, Our eagerness to rush and get things done, We leave them to you to use as you may, So you, too, can be Noble Seniors some day. Floyd Folks Gas rationing isn't idle talk But Floyd says he will not walk He loves his Plymouth don't you doub He'll never come to town without it. BeH'y Lou Ve'H'er A great big capital HA She wears on her sweater That boy from Aurora some day Will come back home and get her. Aubrey Smashey He can really talk He doesn't have to shout As a senator in Congress He'd straighten all things out. Marihope Wood Mary, Mary, quite contrary So the jingle goes Who will it be on land or sea. Goodness only knows. ti . . . Juni jmagine . . . .Jlilcw ci ear in .Ma Eye . . . JL cw

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Ist ron Cohen, French, Wells, Ferguson, Benning, Hillery, Greene, Black. 2nd ron Gilmour, Morling, Culbertson, Coleman, Jeffries, Lowe, Brewer, Agner. .ard rou ,lu tice, Jerger, Holden, Jackson, Blackburn, Foley, Cornelius. 4111 rou lxitlle, Hayes, Huber, Borgman, Burkam, Hunter. Now they are juniors and working hard to earn money enough to royally entertain the Class of '43 with the biggest annual event of an upperclass1nau's two years-the Junior-Senior Prom. School pencils with schedules on them were first on their list. ln all the halls, juniors were stationed with stacks of pencils and if a person got past ,em without buying one he was slicker than the rest of us. Next the colorful potholders, which ambitious individuals made with zeal and zest, flashed on sale. No home in town was complete without some of these necessities. Of course, the juniors were seen at every basketball game of the season- carrying cokes, candy, and ice-cream to the grateful fans. All in all, this has been a successful and progressive year. As it draws to a close, the class looks ahead and sees that only one more hazard-the senior year-remains in its path for graduation. Herels hoping you clear it with ease. 28 JAZPJ WJPAQPJ . . . 001' . . eh ,SZ ji? . f .Al J