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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

1942 - I LAWRENCEBUR6 CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL . . . LAWRENCEBUR6 INDIANA -A fmfmfm, frlt 4 :J I ISF .1 r e o V 471 ' fig' , , I 1' gig'-' , , f-- 'f - 'K ' 9 THE YEAR BOOK OF THE STUDENTS OF LAWRENCEBURG CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, TELLS THE STORY OF THE YEAR.. Out Our Way i ' ' THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT STUDENTS ATTEND LAWRENCEBURG CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL EACH DAY. .. 17:-1 - -TTQQ ng, 4 . W rf tg--z-at f f+++ Agia, M, im E .Q 3: N -5 ' CAST-Nlnvbbm - . H , L - M 3' 5lQ5aSf fwfr A 'WT3Q '1,f. 'N HQWQ ,Wlgf . -an 4E,T 5 Z, 'S'-Q 'aw WM T 'lk' VV fayfesfyqb, uurgmxpk T Q 1-wmwq wg, ,,, M mx mmwgs . fk. T31 O , V '., Q - ' v kv K9 Qwlff ,433 tantra, OUT OUR VVAY we are proud of our school -- proud of the ideal for which it stands -- proud to be a part of this institution where knowledge, honesty, citizenship, and sportsmanship are practiced daily. In these pages we have tried to capture the soul and spirit of our school and to give a panoramic view of school life OUT OUR VVAY with all its multifarious activities -- basketball g a m e S , dances, club functions, and many informal get-togethers -- the mem- ory of which comes rushing to our thoughts ever reminding us that these four glorious years can never be recaptured. ii I IQ, 1 -0- W J I? I If f , Q 52 fm f I riff I I. YUI' XYILII FINIJ TIIEQXI IN 'I'IIE IIALLS MORNING, NOON, AND NIGHT. TIIERE'S NIVSIC IN THE AIR. THEIR AMIZITION - A PERFECT COPY. CMCMZU ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S A C TIVI TIES A T H L E T I C S ,Q 1,- ft- . . I 'Af , S 2 5' I I fa' Q ,L I 5 J ,:..,..g,,-. N mfla- W ,-,,.....-.f-A-MW-'--Q- 'xx - Q- Q. ni Q - ,L.L A , R xi L . A ga xk ,s , Sa' LA - K. in 1 L ' Mx L35 - fs. 5 f N k N 53 .T ' ff W W. f Q if 'gf' wi W4 42 35 L- snr. fv .'.fff 1 Q ite -n i 1 J 39 3 S m ' Q ii -5 '65 f E25 2 Q 1 'A XQYH 5-an Q? U an ,A+ auf' -w-QL, -1 Th F acult I Mary Louisa- Urton filll' 1-:tit-it-11:1 ltmtl is inzttltt tu Ill'li4'l'IlUll l'ntlt-r Xliw iiflllllii 'ililv dirt-t'tif1i1 2 Vifillizxm Kriclvr Many nf ilit- pivttirm ytm wt- in this hunk Ullt'1tWll XIV, lxritlt-r ttttula. 3 ifrzmcis Rzxtiiff .Nll', lizitlltl tliiw-vts nut' :wlituvl llztiitll tilt-tt vlulm :intl vlmii' :mlm ztiw- uiitlt-r liif liztml. 4 Ruth Kirtley .Xliss liirllv-5 is ztlwztyh willing In lit-lp Iliv- ftutlvnts tliitl lmulis tm tlitt liIui'zii'y slivlt, 5 Kathryn Kirkpatrick Slit- ill'2I1iS tmlli' suwiztl sttitlit-Q tit'lvJll'llllt'llt :intl lirmstt-r Vllilr, tml, Wiiivli git:-f .lliw liii'l4p:tt1'it'k it lfrt ut' work lr: tin. fl Cir-ieste O'ShzxL1ghnossy 'l'Iitisv vlawali' ri-tl xluflttliva ytnli Nm- lV4'i'v slit-tr'l1t-tl with Ilit- lit-lp ut' Aliws fP'SilillILfilllt'SHj'. 7 Mzxrgaret Covert .Xsst-tnbly Ill'tl!I'2lIllS tmtlt-r tlii- rlllIt'l'YiSiUIl ut' Miss Vmw-it llztvt- bw-in vvry illil'I'f'5lillj.f :tml 2lltlil'tllll'i.ill0. 8 George Bateman Air JIilllIlIlllS tml mir own I.. V. ll. S, H1-wllttlvlnlllilkvlllt- lim-is at stitwt-ss, 9 Katherine- Price Ilitt Illlih ill'ilIllL,flllj1 tn tt. .X. A. I.tmk up tu Miss l'i'ic-4- in at gre-:tt liig wily. disseminator. f knowledge l Patsy Collins Whether its Fake a letter, Miss Collins, or Write out a pass Patsy is always busy at her task. 2 Carmen Fabian You all know this versatile nian, And among the students he has many a lan. 3 Ethel Gregg Always smiling. efficient, and never griping Is Miss Grogg who teaches typing, 4 David Batthauer To the int1'an1u1'al boys 'l'hni'sday night is a treasure Because Mr. Batthauei' and sports make it a pleasure. 5 Katrina Ragsdale We-'re sure that our Annual and L. Hi would fail lf it we1'en't for the aid of Miss Ragsdale. 6 Helen Lees Miss Lees is responsible for directing the plays, Which have helped to Illilkfl happier our high svhool days, MARY JANE TAYLOR Oct., I923 -- Feb., 1941 4 SX 1 x CROSSING THE. BAR Alfred Tennyson Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! Anil may there be no moaning of the bar, VVhen I put out to sea. But such a title as moving seems asleep, Too full tor sound and fOillll, Vl'hen that whivh drew from out the boundless deep Turns again homo. Twilight and evening hell, And after that the dark! Anil may there he no sadness of farewell, NVhen I embark: For tho' from out our hourne of time and place The flood may hear me lar, I hope to see 1ny Pilot face to face, When I have 1-rossed the har. S an i - The Classes A X 5 CLASS PRESIDENTS 42 L. Ikryzulr '-li? .I. Mulrny '-Hwl , Rh cl '15 X mlm QQHQJ5 'E L' v V Y ' 1-Yr The Seniors . . . with Cl stead RITA ALBRIGHT Glee Club 1-2-3: Choir 2-3: Latin Club 2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-4: Booster Club 4. ELDA BENNING Glee Club 2-33 French Club 3-4. BETTY BROOKBANK Glee Club 1-2-33 Band 4. LOUIS BRYANT L-Hi News 1-43 Intramural 1-23 Band 4: Glee Club 4: Annual 43 Dramatics Club 43 Booster Club 4: Class Vice- President 35 Class President 41 Thes- pians 4. EL'JEAN CALDWELL Glee Club 1. GEORGE CHASE Intramural 1-2-3-43 Softball 3-4. RICHARD CHASE Intramural 1-2-3-4. RUTH CHILDERS G. A. A. 1-2: N. Y. A. 1-2-3. u 1 n'x swing and an TOM COOK Latin Club 3-43 Varsity Basketball 33 Glee Club l-23 Intramural 1-2-3-43 Class Vice-President 43 Rifle Club 33 Chess Club 3. I - DALE DARLING Glee Club 1-21 Choir 1-22 Intramural 1-23 Advertising Club 2-32 Dramatics Club 33 Class Treasurer 33 Annual 43 Chess Club 4: Camera Club 4. NCRMA DAVIS G, A. A. 1-2-3-43 French Club 3-4. MELVIN DUNN Band 43 Glee Club 43 Choir 4. NIARY ANNE ELLISON Glee Club 1-21 L-Hi News 43 Booster Club 4. MARY LOU EVANS Class President 13 Twirler 13 Drum Majorette 2-3-43 Band 2-3-4: Choir 1-2- 33 Glee Club 1-2-31 Latin Club 2-3-4Q G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Hobby Club 13 Booster Club 4. BETTY EVERS Glee Club 1-2-3: Choir 1-2-33 Band 1-2- 3-43 Thespians 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 An- nual 43 L-Hi News 43 Booster Liub 43 Dramatics Club 3-41 Latin Club 2-3-4. CARL EVERT Band 1-2-3-43 French Club 2-31 Chess Club 33 Track 33 Class President 3. V fl. open brow Q 'Iggy RA tk gfsj' f M.. Y 6 W' I ... Pk E ff Q Q41 'lv' Q J I I f 'X 1 The Semors . . . fwe'fve tram MARY FOX G. A. A. 1-2-3-41 Stamp Club 2: Hobby Club 2: Glee Club 1: Annual 43 Dra- matics Club -lg Booster Club 43 French Club 3--1: N. Y. A. 4. WANDA FRENCH G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Choir 3-4g Band 1-2-3-4: Booster Club 4, ELSIE GEHRING Hobby Club 1: Glee Club 1-2: G. A, A. 1-2-3-4: French Club 3-4. GLORIA GILMOUR Booster Club 43 Glee Club 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-2: Choir 33 Band 1-2-3-45 Annual 4. VVILLIAM GREIVE Band 1-21 Intramural 1-2-35 Camera Club 1-2-3: Stamp Club 2: Rifle Club 33 Glee Club 33 L-Hi News -lg Annual 4. LZIEAN GRIFFITH Glee Club 1-21 G. A. A. 1: Stamp Club 25 Annual 4: N. Y. A. 43 French Club 3. BETTY J. HEUSTIS Hobby Club 1: Class Treasurer 1-2-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-41 Choir 1-2-ll-43 Band 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 2-3-4: Booster Club 4. GEORGE HORN Thespians -lg Dramatlcs Club 3-4: Choir 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Advertising Club 1-2: N, Y. A. 3-4: Lettermenls Club 3-43 Intramural 1-2-3--11 Varsity Basketball 3--l. N ed the ways together GENEAI. ISRAEL Glee Club 13 4-I-I Club 2. DOROTHY JACKSON Glee Club 1'2-3: French Club 3-4. EILEEN KAISER Glee Club 1-2-3,45 Band 1-2-3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Dramatics Club 35 G. A. A. 1-2: Phi Bi Chemi 23 Booster Club 4' Annual 43 L-Hi News 4. EUGENE KLOPP Intramural 1-2-3-43 Intramural Board 3. RAY KNIPPENBERG Intramural 1-2, GEORGE KNUE Intramural 1: L-I-Ii News 43 Dramatics Club 4: Thespians 4: Annual 4. MARGARET KURTZMAN Glee Club 23 Choir 23 G. A. A. 1f2-3-43 Latin Club 2-3-43 Opera Club 23 Dra- matics Club 41 Annual 43 Thespians 4. MILDRED LEATHERS ff' If x ...gy I 1 enfi-i'hQ: The Seniors . . . but we re clasp .. K? R FERROL LIVINGSTON Band 1: Glee Club 1: Class Vice-Presi- dent 13 Hobby Club 2g Camera Club 3-43 Latin Club 2-3-4: L-Hi News 41 Varsity Track 1-2-3-4: Intramural 1-2- 3-4. DOROTHY LOMMEL Glee Club 1-2: Choir 1-2: Band 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 2-3-4: Annual 4g Hobby Club 23 Booster Club 43 G. A. A, 1-2- 3 4 ANNABELLE MARSHALL L-Hi News 43 Annual 41 N. Y. A, 4. EV ELYN MCGRANAHAN .Lee Club 1-25 Choir 1-23 G. A. A. -2-3-41 Dramatics Club 33 L-Hi News 4' Annual 4: Cheer Leader 2-3-4: Booster Club 4: Class Secretary 4. GARNETT MCMULLEN Intramural 1-2-3-43 Intramural Board 2-3: Booster Club -lg Track 3-4. RUTH MERZ .Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Booster Club 43 Choir 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. l-23 4-H Club 2-3-4. ROBERT MEYER Intramural 3- 4. CATHERINE MORLING Hobby Club 1-2: French Club 3-4: Booster Club 4 ing hands at the crossroads now MIDGE NOPPERT Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Booster Club 4. JACK NOWLIN Glee Club 1-' Varsit . Basketball . y' 3- . Softball 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Intramural 1-2-45 Lettermen's sClub 3-4. HAZEL OLDS Glee Club 15 Class President 25 Latin Club 25 French Club, 3-45 Twirling 2-35 4-H Club 3-45 L-Hi News 45 Dramatics Club 45 Annual 45 Thespians 4. RICHARD OPPEN Varsity: Basketball 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Softball 3-45 Intramural 1-2-35 Letter- men's Club 45 L-Hi News 45 Hobby Club 2-35 Chess Club 3. DOROTHY PARKER N. Y. A. 35 L-Hi News 45 Annual 4. EDITH POUND Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Band 45 N. Y. A. 4. BETTY POWELL Glee Club 1-2-45 Choir 35 Twirling 2-35 Annual 45 L-Hi News 45 Hobby Club 1. ROBERT RICHARD Intramural 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Band 45 Rifle Club 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Booster Club 4: L-Hi News 45 Annual 45 Thespians 4. I X QE 7 'MW . ' M .. K ff 41,7 ! L-J. - GIAIWRQI '1 .lf A 5 The Seniors 5 or the JEANNE RITZMANN Band 1-2: Glee Club 1-2: G. A. A. lg Choir 2: Opera Club 25 Dramatics Club 4: Latin Club 2-3-45 Annual 43 Thes- pians 4. RUTH ROUSH Hobby Club 1-23 French Club 3-4. MARCELLA RUSCHER G. A. A. 'ivzg 4-H Club 2-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Choir 3-45 Booster Club 4. ROBERT SAVAGE Intramural 3-4: Booster Club 4: L-Hi News 43 Annual 4. GLADYS SCHAEFER N. Y, A. 3-45 L-Hi News 4. WALLACE SCHOTT Intramural 2-3-4. CARL SCHWING Intramural 1-2-35 Band l. GLENN SHANKS Intramural lg Glee Club 1-2-33 Choir 1-2-33 Latin Club 2-3-43 Rifle Club 3, ways men must sever JJ HELEN SNYDER Glee Club 1-2-3: Choir 3: L-Hi News 4. JOHN STANDRIFF Student Manager 1-2-3-4: Intramural 1-2-3, LUCILLE STEVENS N. Y. A. 3: Hobby Club 1-2. FRANCIS TEEL Intramural 1-2-3-43 N. Y. A. 3-4. PHYLIS TRAYLOR Band 2-3: Choir 23 Glee Club 2: Thes- pians 4: Dramatlcs Club 3-43 G. A. A. 2-31 Latin Club 3: Annual 4. DOROTHY VEST Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2: Choir 1-2: Stamp Club 2: Dramatics Club 3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3: Thespians 4: Latin Club 2- 3-4: Class Secretary 3: Booster Club 4: Annual 4. MARCELLA WEAVER N. Y. A. 1-2-3-4. PAULINE WELLS Glee Club 1: Stamp Club 2. 11 L.. .9 f GRAFFRWU The Junior . . . to them is FIRST ROW: Manuel, Reichert. SECOND ROW: ler. Goodspecd. Hurd B. Vetter. Hannan, D Marskbcrry. THIRD ROVV: nt-tt. Mcwcthy. FOURTH ROW: Townsend. FIRST ROVV: Jobe, Lyttlc. Lange. B K i n 2 e r. Lcicndvckcr Holland. D. Calvert, J Henson. Lipps. L. Todd Todd. SECOND ROXV: C. Wafford, P. Miller Lacy. Schmidt. Stahl Fngato. Barnett Brown, TIIIRD ROXV: J. Henson. Sxnashcy Christian. Macy. Teke Jeffries, Behr. Ash. FOURTH ROW: Kirsch. P. Powell Fhlkc. Dawson. C. Mar tin. G. Bentlc. Bradley G. Denning. Bla u v e l t. Hartwell. Bockhorst. H. Bansch- back. Bennett. Woods. Roland. Turner. Fow- Mulroy. Libbcrt. Braun. D. Marksberry. R. Horn. McAdams. Kin- Geisert. F. Cook. Mix. Seekatz. R. Borcltardt. C. Cook. M. Barrott. thrown the bla ing torch School days, school days, dear old golden rule days -- were the words running through our minds fwith a slight satirical emphasis on the word dearl when school convened on that day back in September while the sun was still warm with left-over summer. Remember how reluctant we were to leave our former haunts and how regretfully we closed those doors behind us? But human nature is such that it quickly becomes adjusted, so we rolled up our sleeves for a busy year. Eager to uphold the traditions of the junior class, on election day we chose the lads and lassies who, we felt, could best carry on those traditions and bring the activities of our class to a successful culmination. With our eyes trained on that date in May when we would be called upon to execute our most important assign- ment, the Prom, we started our campaign of raising funds by selling pencils. Our snappy sales talks convinced the students that a pencil with the basketball schedule was a must on their list. Everything was running smoothly, the coke machine was doing a thriving business, profits were piling highg so we de- cided to take a fling at the social side of life. Our two dances were a wonderful success -- from many angles -- eh, kids? Prom night! Two words of enchantment and magic -- two words which were both a promise and a fulfillment -- Prom night in May when the air was warm with promises of spring, and our hearts thrilled to the rhythm of the music. All too soon the fleeting hours had vanished and before we re- alized it, Cinderella's hour had come. lt was midnight, and we were enjoying a buffet supper. ...A n if, .Wu The gree 'S worn 0 Ho-hum, life is just a bowl of cherries! No longer freshies and not yet important upper-classmen, without a worry in the world, the sophomores glided serenely through their second year of high school. What a spirited bunch they have proved to be! Remem- ber when they arrived out our way as gullible infants? Do our readers recall the senior day program back in l94l when these people as freshies saluted the seniors so courteously by deserting them when the seniors sang Goodbye, Freshiesn? I-lere's the catch: the freshies took it literally and walked out. But now the green is wearing off. The voice of the sophomores is the voice of experience. They have endured the jibes of smirking upperclassmen: they have graduated from the depths to the first rung on the ladder to fame and prominence in the high school worldg they have been seen at all the parties, dances, and basketball games: they have been caught romancing with upperclassmen: they are a part of school life. Best wishes and lots of success to these people who will execute the important assignments of juniors next year. FIRST ROW: Rhodes. R. McAdams Satchwill. Agner, Cool: ey. Mitchell. Walser Lotton. H. Smashey. J Redding. Johnson, L Todd. SECOND ROW: Justis. Jackson. Huber Kittie, Borgman. Blacki burn. D. Powell, Mc- Leaster. Jerger. Gib- bons. Holden. THIRD ROW: G. Klopp, Allen. Rim- stidt. Wingate, Rudolph Butts. Klemm, Vaughn Ohler. C. Wells, R Todd. Foley. FOURTH ROW: Litka. Nanz. Pribble. C Bentle. Hayes. Cornel- ius. Hunter. Rockwell A t k i n s , Eisenshank Burkham. Nead. FIFTH ROWS H. Ryan. Ortnmn, Wor- den, Collins. E. Snyder. Farrar. Willkie, Mc- Cool. FIRST ROW: S t r a c k . I. Benning Ryle. Minnick. F. Mill- er. Callan. Cohen Green. Ecklar. SECOND ROW: March. Lewis. Livings- ton, V. McGranahan Ferguson. D. Klausing: Culbertson. B. Wells. THIRD ROW: Rodenberg. L'Jean Jef- fries, Love. M. Miller Neal. Carlton, Endress D. French. Hiller. FOURTH ROW: S in i t li . Richardson Muench. P e t e r s on Lowe. Riley. Rohlfing: Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: McCool. Stephens, Mey- er. Coleman. R. Gil- inour. Tibbetts, B Turner. Black. The Sophomore ,, , , 1 ,SQ Q I s-, FIRST ROW: Loniuker. Fugzito. Lili dlv. Arnistrong. Bm-rk shin-. Jackson. Hunch- ell. Ql0llSilL'lIll0li. Willcn. Hayes. SECOND ROW: Hunson. D il W s n n , Anglclnuck. H o ll s 1 o n Kraus. Le-nun. Liddle K:il'fe1ibvi'goi'. Rngvrsf Howard. THIRD ROW: Biiulizinun. M. Klziusing. Kemper. Akv. Brunm-r Bontlc. Ilenklv. J. Vot- tci: M. Kinyor. Brain- helm. FOURTH ROW: K 0 i t h , Ryan. Lucy Gray. Baker. Boyd Knuc. Czilvvrt. Ilufcn lxritle FIRST ROXY: Schwing. W :I f l' u r ci. S n e l l ing. Schnulzur. Christian, lVl4u'ksbv1'ry. Baker. Rollins. Smith. SECOND ROW: Szirtin. Byraun. Czirtvr. Ynndles. R ll s 0 h v in Cook. Chaisv. Crvvrsli. Todd. THIRD ROW: A. Redding. Bovzircl March. Russ. Bnnsch bucli. Smith, Pcncv lVICLe:ist0r. Slzindriff Denning, FOURTH ROW: Wm-isniiller. P ai r k c r. Bcvkvtl. Trzlylor. Culd well. Bnrrnlt. lVIc'Con null. Staidtlzindvr. Fox. FIRST ROW: Mitchell. L'J0nn JL-ff ries. Laws, Fzirrzir. Ag ner. Johnson. Kyle, SECOND ROW: Scotti. Taylor. Crzwens Wells. Houston. Lamkin THIRD ROYV: Lemmel. Coghill. Gehr ing. Sartin. Fogle. Gnr ner. The corn is green With warmth of the mellow autumn sunshine still surg- ing through their bronze legs, the newcomers wriggled their toes in the dust for the last time, put on their shoes, pushed their childhood pleasures into the past, and approached the portals of L. C. H. S., to enter the educational gyration which is the consummation of all their desires. Bewildered? Yes. But eager to learn a new way of life, the freshmen, lost in the shuffle of world-wise upperclassmen, wandered in big-eyed wonderment through the halls as if The lost in a labyrinth. With naive simplicity they listened to the advice of the sophisticated upperclassmen-who knew all the Freshmen ropes: Get your lessons the first six weeks and the rest will be easy . . . Those who took the advice learned the bitter truth on Wednesday of the seventh week! Those 'fvho didn't fared better and managed at least to keep above C level . After getting in the groove with their first class meeting in September and electing their officers, the freshies made plans for the future. A Halloween party, with witches in every- thing, was held at the Conservation Club where all the hep- catsn really gave the old shoe leather a work out. A success, you say? Well rather. So successful in factg that another jamboree was held in April with dancin' and eatin' as the favorite entertainment. Orchids to the freshmen who have claimed their place in the sun. , . I a if V5 ui Q .souls .- - 14' l I 4 ? T 4 1 1 L .1 rf 4 CALENDAR September 2 -- School Days! St-hool Daze! The opening day of school is characterized by the pitter-patter of little feet in the halls ot' I.. U. H. S. as 328 unemployed go back to work. October 23-24 - The dear teachers give ns two days holiday -- Teachers' Institute. November 11 - Arinistit-e llay was t-otnniexnorated hy an impressive assembly program. November 20 -- The Pilgrims send us a holiday in the fortn ot' Thanks- giving. December 19 -- Santa Claus is t'0llllll' to town with two weeks vat-ation for us in his pack. January 5 -- New Year! Retttrn of the natives. January 14 - All heads are buried in books. Why? January 15 -- Dear exams interfere with nimble tninds. January 22 -- Director Lees triumphs with premiere protluetion of Foot-Loose. February 19 - One, two, three, ready, play. The silence gave way to the sweet llllltill' ot' the L. U. H. S. Tiger Hand. Q L i - Xf X LN AN 65 Ng- 3? 5' . 5 .QW 'XR wb. A fv- ,l -1 n ' sf' Ai- . . Y 51335 wwf. Lp! gg - u . ik A X GW: X ,gud- gi .X. REM EMBER WHEN. FIRST ROW: B. Evers. R. Saivzigv. Miss 1.01-s. ll. Olds, E. Kaiser. D. Loiiiiiiel, D. Dzirliiig. R. Rich- zird, M. Kiirtviiizm, D. Park- vr. I. Griffith. D. Vest. J. Ritviiiunii. A. Mzirsliaill. SECOND ROW: P. Trziylor. M Fuxi L. Bry- ziiit. Miss O'Sli:iugliiic-ssy. G. Giliiiour. B Powell. THIRD ROW: G. Kiiiw. W. G11-ivc. E. Mc Gmiixilinii. Miss Rzigscliile. A snappy theme, an enthusiastic staff --- these are the inception of a successful annual. Each staff member set out to produce a work indicative of his respective talent and to bring satisfaction to the recipi- ents of the annual. Cameras snapped, dummys were com- piled, everyone racked his brain for ideas, and write-ups were written and rewritten. The result was a panoramic view of school life with a colorful display of close-ups to intrigue its readers and surpass all previous goals set for yearboolcs. fq.. I Q' X Jw ? I! 1 J . , WHAT' NEWS. FIRST ROW: Xl. XVnmls. M ll.li'lwv.l. D 1lCl.l'1l5lQ'I'. SECOND ROWS G. Kllilt'. li. Olmls. lt. Olilt-i' R Eu-i's, D, Opin-li, li Nil' CUllll1'll. C. Cook F Cook. II Ft'l'HLl:0ll, P ExiLl1'uss. D Biirkliiim. 'l'lllRlD ROXY1 I, liryxmt li Powell. X' Lowc. A. Nlzirslmll. D. Park er. M Ellison. l. Rocklin H. Kzlisvr, BI. Black. A. llill er. F. Livingston. E. lxlCGl'1lIl nhzm. R. RlCllill'Cl. Mis Rngsclnle, R. SilYll1LC'. Clear the way. Here comes the latest edition! Extra! Extra! Learn the current dope on the students and faculty. Sports, gags, editorials, laughs, fashions, and features -- all help to boost the L-l-ll NEWS as a prominent part of school life. The staff room is comparable to a laboratory in which the students experiment with five basic elements -- who, what, when, where, and why. The staff molds and the paper expresses the thoughts and sentiments of the student body. x,.f I 1 , A f . 4.3. 0Q1FF1YH FUUTLIGHTS AND r NI lilill li l'xt-:A- w Xl ll--11 ll XX-I K :rt Nl llfvx llllxwll HHH l' Stimli li C'.vll.m: llwii, l':w', l' l':.fN.i liz-.i. X' NltLli.i'u1l,.1:L Y' l :-. Ui ---x lm-- UNH ACT PLAYSI Sllllt't' For The Gosliugs Although a comparatively new organization in L. C. H. S., PVUIN Night- the Thespians are quickly gaining recognition from the student body and the public. MINI IECUXI lsnxl 1 The present members, through their meritorious partici- H' N' Y N VH pation in plays and stage work, have received their member- ships from the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. f The students feel that it is an honor to be a member of this outstanding Society ancl are willing to work hard to attain membership. The aim of this Society is to create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in clramatics among the boys ancl girls of our high schools and to further dramatics as an essential part of the educational program. GREASEPAINT ON FLOOR: B. Evers, J. Ritzmann, D. Vest. L. Bryant. M. Riley. V. McGranahan. R. Ohler. R. Richard, T. Strzxck. R. Callan C, Minnick. L. Rodenberg. H. Olds. G. Horn. L. Livings- ton. STANDING: M. Rogers. M. Fox. B. Rage ers. Miss Lees, P. Trnylor. G. Knue, E. Libbert. J. Neal. I. Benning. M. Kurtzman. D. Roland. R. Hannan. A. Hiller. THREE ACT PLAYS: Foot-Loose. Tish. J. Ritzmann. B. Richard. H. Olds, G. Knue. The play is the thing , but few people realize all the work required for a successful production. Footlights have to be adjustedg make-up has to be applied on each individual according to the role he is playing: scenery has to be design- ed, constructed, and painted. Prompters have to be on hand at all times: lines and cues must be learned perfectly. All this is essential before the curtain rises for opening night. The dramatics department has given two three-act and two one-act comedies this year, and the enthusiasm and co- operation shown by the crowds attending these plays made the members of the club feel that the effort was worth every- thing they put into it. 7 -7- ff- - -. f v V P ' a w ' 31 V ,x W ' :fi H 31 . WSW ! cv-rxwqklit-X LP E ii i xi I I I ' 'Yagi 45 ' 1 1, ag-I 'f'n.f :WWA Q14 4 3 Q, '1.,-.2 Qty ,, gm M.. hgh' ........,., .H 5 IF.. L? bv , Wills z 55? vv' 3 ? '79 ,EX m 5 e pegiiifx 55 1 . 4 5 , , 1 8: , , ' , 4 y Km 5 yu: ' 2 -A g .wr 9 ,P N su 'D In i I 1 . Kg - K. G 1 1 v S Q P ?Zf?33??:a -r g V, Hur-q Mi, r Pwwfvw-.111-I.. SIIY IT WITH MUSIC Band Glee Club Choir XO ff? . fi W . - 1 X I 1, . -- , f . 1. 1. f A X7, w t 4 VN. .g, i its if 14 .- .' A , 1 -4 -- .. L I .- , 43 To express through music the pride in L. C. H. S. is the aim of the band. Their lively music and colorful uniforms arouse the en- thusiasm of the whole student body. One of the outstanding performances of the season was that of the marching band which present- ed Uncle Sam in Review at the traditional Lawrenceburg-Aurora game. The cadence of marching feet combined with the patriotic music introduced a sensational program. Glee Club affords an opportunity for the improvement of the voice and helps ac- quaint its members with music which is highly rated in the vocal field. Many assemblies have been high-lighted by the appearance of this organization which has made the student body realize what an important part music plays in our lives. I The choir has given real pleasure to its listeners. Clad in black robes and orange stoles the members make an impressive ap- pearance to all those having seen any of their performances. They have added grace and charm to many school programs by blending their harmonious voices to the music of old and new selections. Sodalis Ille I Iucundus IIN Nl I' V5 4 r-mit lv Him! .I 5-- kai, II Ifwi 'I' timer! HIiX'N'IlI'Y4i I'ii-I Him IS Itirlmiwisiivi Il Ileumw 'Ni-.mill Ibm I1 X1-MI IJ I.n:mii4'I NI II.ult zu-ll Il It:-111.411 I' llnili 'I'IillvI Ilnxx .I IIil,'m.mli .I NImKYw'IIix Il Iiltllv XII-w rhu It NI Iivlltflimrllv II XII-IIVIII NI I.x.4li' IV. XKINIPUXK XIII I tyml 1. 5' lik I' I,i'. M-r I X im . UI I-I1'I-IIN sumii fmiinil 4.I1i.i1 Nismlt Iilliuni lmnvnil .limi I XI: W' YI.-, mzllnr K.-ifrlx-I IHHI. Ju I II 1 I I x-.. 4, .1 ff' Sodalis ille iucundus Sodalis ille iucundus Sodalis ille iucunclus Ne quisquam dubitas. Since so much of our modern-day culture comes from the Romans. the facts brought out in discussion on the ancient Romans, their gods, their heroes, and early astronomy help the students in the club to Iearn something of the customs and ideals of the Romans as well as our own country. The students are divided into committees who plan the programs and prepare refreshments. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month at the home of a member of the committee. Tempus fugit -- it is time for another Latin Club banquet. This is a gala occasion which brings down the curtain for another year. Chess and Rqfle Clubs Chessically speaking, chess is a game of mental combat. So, if all is quiet during a chess game -- well, what do you expect? Maybe the knight is contemplating an assault on the bishop, and maybe the queen is trying to take the castle. All in all, chess is a combat of uncanny acumen -- a fight of shrewdness -- a game of skill. The Rifle Club was organized under the auspices of the American Legion last year, but because of other interfering activities the organization saw little action this season. The club meets in the basement of the high school where a fifty-foot range has been constructed which provides a place for rifle and pistol shoot- ing. Safety is emphasized as an important factor in target practice. By shooting its way through the year this club has turned out to be zu bang. sI,.XI I-.IJ WI ,XXIJINIZ IIIISI III HX' NI'fl'UXIJ III IXX' 'XI Ixli I II X I I I5 x :ani II Vguiulm Ii Iiit ri Ii It xr tt II II N1 rw II-I1 INIx I Ir I vs 5.1! In II N I II II NK II 1 I I I I' Xlrlium I XII I II I In l I LIw.:1I I, X I Ir I III XI I 1 1 1 si I- -. IN-I ,I N. I Come On Kids! Yell. Tt--tig-ee-ers Tig-ers Tigers - Tigers - Tigers What is school spirit! You say that it is an indefinable quality which makes the kids proud of their school, glad to be a part of it, and always eager to support its activities? For a tangible symbol of school spirit one needed only to witness the enthusiasm which the Booster Club has exhibited at the basketball games during the past season. The Booster Club stands for good sportsmanship and has helped visiting teams and their rooters feel that they are al- ways welcome. They have created such a fine spirit that our school is considered outstanding in maintaining the ideals of fair play. I V 'ml Itnu ' ' , '.. D b 4 H l H x ' ' V-A -' , Q ith Il'-u . 1 , 1 I Xl X1 ll! ltuv, l lx H111 ,th lion sI.I1M, NIPXNITIYQS Lettermen and Camera Club if Ix11!If II Nam' It K s4'I1 Y l..n . .I ICI! .I Xuxxlm I3 Opium 4, Ilmrw IH Uxtzvmix ll 'I'--xxnsrml Ii L'..lI1ivs ,I NIVI.:-.ish 1 NI'I I'I'xli I. I.1xln:3svnnv II Xlizngtvri Nl l'vln-is-nu IT lL4i'lilig It Xlurllutg .-X XYu1'ml1'li li XY:-Ilx ll iawm Ixus .I Null S'IVX'YI3I'itl It I.xx'ln,4x!4-u .X Nlmfm-lx Mr Ilqurrisuvn .I Kixuis G Kvilli, H I.lIvIn-rt .I S1'l'li2lll. I3 Hurd R l'ailI.m. C, Nimmck ,X Smith .I kfrgq .I l.m-min, M. Ihrtxu-Il. 1, .Iulw N1 Nlxllvr NI lfmpilsuri UI- l'Il'I' HS I':ms .I.t1t XII-.x. Xiu l'1'r-X X:1::. l...t. NL' x 'l'I1.is I-l::::r,1:t K t lPI FIC'l1liS l':'n-s lfmim Iilxiztal. Y1a'r'l'x'1's 1I.11'g.u'mi Iinrtxu Nvy Irm-.rs IMI: lw.xIlI..L The purpose of this club is to encourage a more enthusi- astic support of all high-school athletics among the student body, and among the public and also to maintain the stand- ard of ethics in sportsmanship expected in high competition.. The requirement for entrance into this club is that one must have earned a letter in a major interscholastic sport participated in Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School. Here is a candid shot of the Camera Club, an activity which provides instruction and opportunity for practice nec- essary in learning the fundamentals of photography. This year, for the first time, the members undertook the task of making a pinhole camera. ln addition to this project, each member was given personal instruction in the selection of correct films, forms of lighting, the making of exposures under various conditions, developing, printing, and the fin- ishing of the print. LASTING BE N. Y. A. STANDING: R. Brown. L'J. Griffth. P Traylur. D. Vest. L. Todd. F Tvol. E. Pound. C. Kinnctt A. Marshall. E. McConnell G. Horn. SITTING: W. French. W. Johnson. M Fox. R. Horn. N. Davis. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Miss O'Shaughncssy. R. Mor ling, M. Rogers. R. Bcchtul R. Roush. E. Gehring. M Fox, P, Oortling. M. Barron SECOND ROXV: C. Murling. N. Davis. R. Sny del' P. Powell. G. Denning E. Bradley. B, Jackson. ll Olds. THIRD ROVV: E. Benning. R. Cohvn. D Jackson. 44H CLUB FIRST ROW: Miss Urton. W. Loniaker. W Christian. R. Merz. II Banschbach. J. Willen. L Livingston. SECOND ROW: J. Byram. M, Ruscher. B Richardson. J. Yandles. H Olds. E. Stevens. J. Schnetz- L-V. L. Buchanan. P. Hayes. THEIR NAMES OFFICERS: The boys and girls on N. Y. A. have been very busy this year. Despite the fact that the funds appropriated have been drastically reduced by the National Defense Program, the students realize this reduction is for a good cause and are working all the harder. The mimeograph machine sometimes sticks, typewriters won't work as they should, and papers to be graded are stacked high, but in the face of all this the kids keep working, confident that they are doing their best. Pres. ..... , .. Elsie Gr:-luring Vice-Pres. .. Secy'-Trens. OFFICERS: Pres. ,,,,,,, , Vice-Pres. .,. Se-c'y ......... Tre-ns. ...... . ..... Mary Fox ..,. Ruth Roush Ruth Merz Marcella Rusclier Wanda Loniakor Helen Bnnschbach Song Leader , Laverne Livingston Realizing that a student will increase his knowledge of the language if he be- comes acquainted with France first-hand, l..'Alliance Francaise has endeavored to correlate grammar with French culture. Outside speakers, reports, special pro- jects, and games proved both enlighten- ing and entertaining during the monthly meetings. The year was climaxed by the most important social event -- La Fete de Mai. To make the best better is a worthy motto for an active nation-wide organization which is open to all girls who are interested in any phase of home economics. ln recognition for their work in 4-H Club, Hazel Olds and Ruth Merz were awarded trips to Purdue University for the annual round-up, Ruth also attended the State Fair School. 4-H Club work in the home defense program will prove to play as large a part as any phase of defense activity spon- sored by universities and state departments. X,-,446 il... t Y , February 28 -- Basketball season ends with a bang -- for Aurora. Score: Lawrencehurg 32, Aurora 34. March 19 -- A super colossal show! Dramatics Cluh triumphs again with the presentation of Tish. March 27 -- Come On Down South and listen to the music of the Plantation Minstrels as the music department presents their annual minstrel. April 1 -- April Fool! April 2 - Easter bunny lays an egg which hatches into a two day vacation. May 2 - lt's here, guys and gals -- Prom night. Need we say more? May 7-8 -- Seniors climax theater season with the traditional class play. May 22 -- Salute to the Seniors! Graduating seniors toot their horns for the last time. May 24 -- Baccalaureate -- Seniors don caps and gowns for home stretch. May 26 - After four years of service, seniors are given their honor- able t'?J discharge at commencement. FA , th. , f.fI+ Q v fer t DHI? r If tr? ' lit' - it t t 't 4, at ., The Athletics 4 IPA xx Asuxils V E 117 5 FIRST ROW: H. Nanz. G. Horn, R. Oppen. E. Kirsch. B. Townsend, M. Hafenbritle, J. Farrar. SECOND ROW: Coach Bateman. V. Lacy. P. Schmidt. J. McWethy. J. Nowlin, R. Kittie, J. Stand- riff. student manager. VIRGIL DITTY LACY: Ditty, a guard, is the set shot artist and ball handler of the Tigers' quintet. lt was Ditty who led Lawrenceburg to a 42-29 win over Batesville after the Canines had licked Coach Bateman's charges at the outset of the season. Ditty will no doubt be at guard when the Tigers open their next loop campaign. JACK BUCK NOWLIN: Buck is Coach Bateman's most dependable man when it comes to defense and usually is assigned to one of the opponent's high-scoring aces. Buck is a senior, and his ab- sence will be greatly felt next fall. GEORGE YOTS HORN: Horn, because of illness in September, didn't break into the lineup until after the Christmas holidaysg but when he did, he proved a cog in the Tiger machine. 'Yots, a senior who towers 6'3 , is another set shot specialist who tallys many a point by this route. I' 1 DUWN THE HARIJWUUIJ JIMMY STAR DUST FARRAR: Farrar, a sophomore, has shown flashes of form this season and will be in there fighting for a regular starting berth next season. RAYMOND SCAI..DlE TODD: fnot in picture., Todd, another sophomore, is a speed merchant whogis all over the floor. His speed and accuracy in shooting should be an asset to future Tiger teams. PAUL SCI-lMlDTlE SCHMIDT: Paul, a junior, is another boy who likes to cut loose on those long ones. He saw action in several of the Tiger's im- portant contests and should be very useful next year. JOHN DUFFY McWE.THY: Johnnie's specialty is the pivot shot where he has few equals. He is also useful under the bucket, getting more than his share of rebounds. He is only a junior and undoubtedly will be at one of the forward posts in the starting lineup next season. EMMERT RED KIRSCH: Red's 6'2 frame has taken many a rebound off both the Tigers' and their opponent's backboards. Pivots from the foul circle and tip-ins are Red's favorite shots. He is a junior and will be back with several other boys next season in which the Orange and Black are expected to make a strong bid for conference honors. DICK GABBY OPPEN: Coupled with Mcwethy at forward the greater part of the season, Gabby tallied an even l00 points in Zl contests. Oppen was one of three seniors who made up the Sectional team. At times, he has been outstanding, one of his best nights was at Connersville where he bagged twelve markers. BRUCE SLATS TOWNSEN D : Slats is the boy who gave the fans heart failure with that now famous long shot during the Aurora game in the Sec- tional. lt was his long, you remember, with Aurora leading 34-32, that hit the outer rim of the basket, bounced against the backboard and then rolled off to the side as the gun cracked. Bruce is another junior who will be a member of the Tigers' veteran outfit next November. Y I' 1 The call for fall training in basketball, lndiana's sport of sports, was received enthusiastically by both the basketball boys, the students, and many other loyal followers. Farrar, Hafenbritle, Kittie, Nanz, and Traylor usually started the games. These boys along with the rest of the team have played good ball and show much promise for the coming season. The boys had a rather difficult schedule, but under the capable guid- ance of their coach emerged successfully. The season also was filled with surprises since many of the smaller teams in this section showed decided improvement. The boys took their wins and losses in their stride, believing that it isn't the score that counts -- it's the playing. STANDING: Jim Fa rrar. Henry Nanz. Dick Stadtlander, Mike Haf- enbritle. Gene Snyder. Jerry Gray. Coach Bateman. SITTING! Dick Kittle. Billy Snyder, Bob Traylor. Eugene Ortman, Glenn Denning, Dick Kaffen- berger. THE SECOND BEST. 0 S' ' TSP? FlitS'l' ROW: Geliring, Evers, Kinzm-r, Mc-Collin-ll, Knrtzniun, Tnulmi, Davis. SECOND ROVV: Hvustis, Sm-kzilz, Luinniel. lllvzins. ltilvy, lilllllllllilll, NI. Klainsing, THIRD ROW: Iionkle, Nc-ul. Aihriglil. lA'itJIlllt'C'kUl', Fox, Hayes, C'ulbe-rlsnn. FOI'lt'l'II ROW: FPIHZIISHII, I.. lNl1ii'liSl7t'I'l'j', Lewis, I.. Livingston, Rulziml, V. Mt-liiuuiziiiuii, SVillen. FIFTII ROW: Cohen, Wnmls, Cziiinn, Snelling, Miss Prim-e. Nuppt-rt, Scinn-tzer, Struck. Girls .J th lefics dSSOC'iIlfI'0ll When October rolled around last fall, activities of the Girls' Athletic Association were well under way. The season was begun with a series of kickball sessions. As Old Man Winter made his presence known, the girls retreated to indoor quarters and engaged in that favorite Indiana Sport, basketball. Winter activities wound up with volleyball, ping pong, and aerial dart. As spring came tip-toeing around the corner, the girls went to such sports as tennis, archery, and baseball. The same point system as last year is still being used. To achieve cer- tain point honors, the members have been taking more interest in such out- side sports as hiking, bicycling, horse-back riding, skating, bowling, and swimming. Some of the junior girls received G. A. A. pins, while many of the senior girls have won sweaters and letters as awards for their interest in this activity over the last four years. Intramural sports are played among boys of the various classes in the school to develop sportsmanship, encourage friendships, and promote an interest in athletics. Softball made its appearance in the form of four teams -- one for each class. Several weeks later basketball teams were organized and their captains, representatives, and director worked out a schedule. Shortly afterwards play was started. Between the playing of softball and basketball, other sports, including ping-pong, tennis, and touch football, were played. Although the boys who participate in the intramural sports do not receive any awards, an all-star team was selected from the outstanding play- ers. This team challenged the second team and defeated them one out of two games played. Intramural Sports FIRST ROW: Nowlin, Kirsch, Mr. Batthauer, l a1'rar,gTraylor: Officers. SECOND ROW: C. Henson, G. Horn, McMullen, Richard, G. Chase, Cook, Schott, Livingston, Savage, R. Chase, E. Klopp, Teel, Bovard. THIRD ROW: Dawson, P. Powell. Teke, Kinuett, Jeffries, G. Bentle, J. Henson, Bradley, Libbert, Taylor, Miller, Lemm. FOURTH ROW: T. McLeaste1', Hunter, Cornelius, Hayes, XVorden, Ortman, Collins, Nanz, Ohler, C. Bentle, Litka, Foley, Angelbeck. FIFTH ROW: Houston, Jackson, Pribble, Rockwell, Rudolph, G. Klopp, H. Atkin, Wells, D. Powell, Jerger, Abbott, D. McLeaster, March. SIXTH ROW: Huber, W. Snyder, Holden, Johnson, L. Todd, Smashey, J. Redding, XValser, Lotton, Mitchell, Cooley, Agner, Satchwill, Rhodes, G. Redding. SEVENTH ROW: Calvert, Fox, McConnell, Gray, Baker, Knue, A. Ryan, Barrott, Keith, Beckett, Caldwell, Weisniiller, Parker, Denning, Ross. 1 STRIKE THREE! YOU'RE UUT. ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of -- baseball. Spring practice called forth a group of aspirants who were eager to keep last year's conference standing of first place. If they don't win the conference this year, at least they will be in there pitching. April l 0 Brookville There l 6 Madison Here 24 Batesville There 28 Brookville Here May l Aurora There l 2 Batesville Here l 4 Aurora Here I9 Madison There Two games with Taylor will be played on open dates. FI RST ROW : Christian. Farrar. Gray. Cal- vert. Kaffenberger. SECOND ROW 1 Collins. Kittle. Todd, Nowlin Traylor. Ortman. THIRD ROW: Oppen, Nanz. Townsend. Mc- Wethy. Kirsch. Mr. Bateman. l FIRST ROW: R. Kaffenberger. V. Lacy, D. McLeaster. C. Calvert. R. Kittle. SECOND ROW: E, Ortman, P. Rockwell. J. Farrar, W. Collins. R. Oppen. THIRD ROXVZ J. Gray. H. Nanz, W. Chris- tian. J, Nowlin. FOURTH ROW: J. Mcwethy. Mr. Battliauer, R. Fox. E, Kirsch. WE'VE SCUREIJ AGAIN. The softball team -- OUT OUR WAY -- is really some- thing to brag about. The schedule called for the team to play eighteen games. The vigor and vim with which the players tackled the games was edifyingg and after the dust of battle had cleared away, we found that they had finished in second place in the con- ference, with twelve wins, one tie, and only five setbacks. The tie game resulted from the fact that the lights went out in the ball-park during a game with Aurora. Many of the softball players received letter awards for participating in at least fifty per cent of the games played this season, APPRECIATION The Staff of OUT OUR WAY wishes to express sin eere appreciation to the sponsors of this book. Without their help the publication of this 1942 year book would have been impossible and we gratefully acknowledge the assistance and co- operation given us. -The Editors. THE PEUPLES NATIONAL BANK Lawrenceburg, Indiana Cornelius O'Brien - - - President A. A. Koch ---- Vice President O. M. Kelle r------ Cashier Clarence Hunter - - Assistant Cashier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COURT HOUSE UFFICIALS Lester Baker Morris W. McManaman Thomas J. Beggs Harry L. Nolke Irvin S. Blasdel Edgar Sale Charles Bobrink Arthur Voit Joseph R. Houston William Winegard PHYSICIANS and DENTISTS E. L. Libbert, M. D. C. R. McWethy, Dentist J. M. Pfeifer, M. D. F. A. Streck, M. D. E. G. and G. M. Terrill, Dentists F agaly and F agaly, M. D. G. F. Smith, M. D. Phone Compliments of DEARBURN GRAVEL 08 Best Wishes To The Class of 42 EVEHS TUGGERY Gents' Furnishings THE PEUPLES GOAL GU. Compliments of GHERUKEE DUAL COMPANY H d I C ANDIES 212 Walnut St. CHARLIE and CHRIS HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES P. E. JAGKSIJN 8:1 SUN Best Wishes to The Class of 1942 ICTORY ICTORY AMERICAN STATE BANK 3333 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes of JAMES WALSH 81. COMPANY. INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '42 TAU CHAPTER PHI BETA PSI SURURITY J 1 i 3 0 9 JERSEYDALE ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS USE IT MORE Comvlimenfs of Modern Life is Built Around THE AURORA BULLETIN Rapid C ica'i Dearborn County's Leading Printers, USE THE TELEPHONE Publi h and Lithographers The Southern Indiana Telephone Company PIIUBST MILK GUMPIINY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS All Equipment and Bottles Sterilizecl Before Using Visit Our Plant Phone Aurora 224-.I INEZ and EDDIE CONFECTIONERY 322 Walnut St. ' A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Soup - Sandwiches - Chili Ritzmann's Ice Cream Compliments of E. G. BIELBY LAW OFFICE Masonic Bldg. Suite 2-5 Lawrenceburg, Indiana EBERHART 8z HARRY Service - INSURANCE - Safety Compliments of LAWRENCEBURG PRESS Leading Newspaper in Southeastern Indiana PRINTING DOBER'S CONFECTIONERY FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM Liberty Theatre Building Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 257-R LEO J. SEITZ AGENCY INSURANCE or ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE -- SURETY BONDS Phone 264 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1942 LELAND O. DUNNING MODERN CLEANERS I AURORA Lawrenceburg, Indlana 205 Main St. Phone 375-R. For Your INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS LAWRENCEBURG Res. 92 1 Phone 1 330 office 305 Ridge Ave. Phone 378-M. WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS for HOME - LAWN - GARDEN - BARN A Cook Installation Means Peace of Mind A. D. COOK, INC. Lawrenceburg, Indiana THE LAWRENCEBURG LUMBER CO. wlsi-:Es THE CLASS OF 42 succfss Phone 37 221 E. William st. Bill Ritzmann, Mgr. Compliments of SCOTT LOVERN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 362 LIBERTY THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED The Year Round For Your Comfort PALACE Theatre - Aurora CONTINUOUS SHOWS 1 to ll p. m. Guy Greathouse, Manager MOON FUNERAL HOME Phone 77 Lawrenceburg No greater in cost, but greater in quality. EQUIPMENT COMPLETE Compliments of OLD QUAKER Compliments of FITCH BROS. FUNERAL HOME Est. - 1888 Phone 56 GRENAT Motor Company CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Phone 84 Lawrenceburg, Indiana ELMER HAVERSIEK Groceries and Smoked Meats Arch 8: Margaret Streets Phone 54 Compliments of LAWRENCEBURG TERMINAL ELEVATOR CORP. IDEAL DRUG STORE Telephone 304 Cor. Walnut and Center Streets Lawrenceburg, Indiana DRINK ' IN BOTTLES Bill Webber, Mgr. PHONE 487-R. LAWRENCEBURG GRANITE 8: MARBLE WORKS Manufacturers and Builders of DISTINCTIVE GRANITE AND MARBLE MEMORIALS I'I. M. Sellers, Prop. Ridge Avenue - Homestead Lawrenceburg, Indiana I-IAAG'S SERVICE Compliments of FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm St. Cincinnati, 0. Corner Third and Walnut Sts. . Supplyms cLosFs'r 'ro THE scHooL CONN PAN-AMERICAN Phone 198 and CAVALIER Instruments to Your Band A. B. C. Motors AMP Super Market Baker's Grocery Benning's Grocery Biddle, l. N. Bobrink Grocery Bonfer, Charles Chat 'N' Nibble Chic Beauty Shoppe Chili Bowl Cook's Service Station Craig Motor Co. Cutter Gr Linclsey, lnc. Day 8: Night Chili Parlor Decker's Elite Beauty Shop Elizabeth's Beauty Shop Evans Barber Shop Ewbank, james H. Frankel, lke Cireenclale Dairy Greendale P.-T. A. Haase, W. H.: Greendale Metal Works Hornberger jewelry 6: Gift Shop jones Pharmacy junker Furniture Kaiser Bros. Klausing Motor Klepper's Confectionery Koetkemeyer Bowling Alleys Koetkemeyer Motor Co. Lawrenceburg Bakery Lawrenceburg Floral Co. Lawrenceburg Gas Co. Lemm, Anna M. Littleford-Nelson l..ommel's Drugs Lowe, Charles Meyer Bros. Garage McNaughton Transportation lVliller's Shoe Shop Morrow Dry Cleaners Neacl's Grocery Neal Dry Cleaners Neary, S. Neff's Shoe Store Oertling, E. Pelly's Service Station Register Printing Co. Rupp, Fred Ruble, Chas.: Hairdressing Schusterman, Benq Clothier Stuber, jacob Style Shoppe Taylor's 56zl0 Tri Kappa Vanitie Shop Violet's Beauty Shop Walnut Theater Woods' Grocery Whitney's Restaurant Service wb . . ki es ,,.r.nmnn M, X Q. 1 y d I wining? X I v 1 ,. .M i PD' 5 uni :r.:,.v1,ui..4 91, Q 'mu :wg 1 tv- nqg mum' STABILITY INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn ot the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting forthe continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. Indeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a pertect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. , V Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get Spu'M'IA1'0N wthe best pictorial ettects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and Qsolving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and llESUlTS tina ncial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the statt in their work. Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power ot your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion ofthe Indeco plan. AUTOGRAPHS i T PLASTIC BINDING DIVISION CINCINNATI - LICENSE No. 44 If S. PATENT No. 19TU2N5 I