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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

9 Gzdd IZEBGZ 01, ff'-Eff? ffff !f'f7'vxN On me ganl of! Me Olzio fgfver . . . Jvwf af Me Ju f af! OAIQ unc! ,Qnahana . . . I5 Jawrencegnrg . . . 34f 5? 'E Gzdd Izegz 01, ei, 341 .giluczlenfa We,ve done our dangdest to put out this annual and here are the results of our applied efforts. We,ve written, written, and re- written until we couldrft find anything else to plagiarize. Teddy has been very patient with us in our endeavor to portray school life. Much credit and thanks are due Miss Dorothy Lommel, a graduate, who has sacrificed her own time to tactfully animate Teddy in our annual. Waiit to know where Teddy popped from ? ? 'P Well, the little tiger does not really exist in life-but in spirit. He came into existence one day in the staff room. We were laboring over a theme for this hook, when we struck upon the idea of letting some one or some thing represent each phase of school life. The only logical answer was a tiger. And for a name, well, we just called him Teddy. This is the first year Teddy has lived with us in L. C. H. S. so let's give him a chance to show his stuff and not be T00 critical. Now, Teddy gives you the honor of turning the pages and seeing his curriculum of pleasant days in Lawrencehurg Consolidated High School. mo .xgffencl Kfauea . . . .Are .fdcfiue .yn ,gpnorfd Af, .4 QA. i I-xisiiw gulls X' W Y nlflllllfllfillll IIIIIIYPS ll pvnplv l'llSj' to lvrul. but llllrrl In rlrirv. vusy In gnvvrn. but impnssilflv In l'llSllll'P.M l,ifv is Inu xllnrl In lvurn il :IH in llu' ss-Imnl of l'XlIPl'il'lIl'f'.u Cfugd . ar mr . . .jlzeir !9a!,Q5 .Zalalg me jger Ozkld M962 96 Csfv Y' Q9 AB5ORB5 WLEDGE W! QL-.ff mj':-EI: ROM P5 W I TXH THE CLASSES Z x - hiv N 5 frcffff-mmm WIND 9 um EXPRESSE HIMSELF A-bf GOES BACK TOTHE JUNGLE ,A 'E y . N, f' ' ry 4' f' ' 3 6' .W ,. .,, ,- , En, 4 Ev , V L. 9 'Q 1 i i e 4 X ccom,9g5A jjfzem . . . f!Le of .MJ .fdcdfzbom . . . .xgobfiorj ,Qu 5 Ur llllfflwlll 411111 Sup' ll luller 'llflll lflllll ul lflllllfl H4111 Ull 8111001 1 INCINI 0 flllllllll 1 llegjfr Subjerls IQOIIOIIIHQ Bmlof 1 lhenllstu lem her X11 IDdIlxC1 Ll land H I Sflzool 111111 11 Xlllllldl l111xe1s1tx uf lhlna 0 Ltllulllbld Ul1lYClSltN llegrws A Subjects QINHG 5l,lClllP llolnln I 111 Plllll 2 ll? 2186! of SMCA all .!dJWLLl'LL.5fI'LLfl0I'L JAQH' A I9 A ana! F , . ,. g r. I '. ,, g p ' 1' .......................................... Mr. ' lllllfillll l'.b ...... Slut' 'Ii1'ill'lll l'S Coll:-ge, l111lia111u lvlliYl l'Silf. 1711 'fly f I' :' al' ,f If ..........,......,.......................................... li. S. . , ............................. ......... ' 1' 1, gf. , Q llnlzbhw' ...................................................... l'l1otog1'upl1y ,V , . X - w. -- Q . .............. I- 'z . 'A. A 'A :' ':'Y' f .............................................. A. B.. l'l1. H.. . M. l ' ' . . . ef 1 Z? g ro enw . . .Qienfi ic . . . mrfd. . . fzmonaf. . . Zclcly .Zag .Jglonoreclf fo A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT: As graduates of an institution of learning you are challenged to remember that your creeds of today determine your deeds of tomorrow. In true edu- cation, emphasis is placed not only upon the usual measures of scholastic progress but also upon reliable indices of educational achievement, general ability, and special aptitude along with judgments relating to physical and social maturity. Many youth will be called into the armed forces prior to the completion of their formal educational program. These should continue their education while in service by taking advantage of the opportunities provided by the Army Institute and other such agencies. Citizenship education continues to be indispensable long after graduation. A democracy can be strengthened only by a better citizenship. As citizens of a great democracy we must have faith in the future and must share in the responsibility of that future. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL: High school days lie between the period of irresponsibility and the years of greatest achievement. The high school period is a period of exploration during which young men and women find or attempt to find the type of work for which they are best suited. Decisions must he made and should be made with a high degree of deliberation. Your success in college or in any line of work you may pursue after graduation from high school will be deter- mined largely by the grade of work done, the study habits formed, and the ideals acquired in high school. When you graduate we will not think of you as leaving usg but, on the con- trary, of joining us, of becoming an important factor in your high school alumni association and your community. .N Wally Wag . . . ,Malia .!46!U6lI'LC6J .CLP lffb EAZ O! .!6'LOLULJg0 626161, IIQGZM, ABSCJRBS KNGWLEDGE ENGLISH Nun' Helen Lees Butler lv.. Culumlvin Lf. L'niversiiy Missouri. and Lqnivvrsity of Wvisvon X B lfnglisll and llmlnutivs. Kafrina Ragsdale and Hull Slulvz AB.: lfnglisli lAnnu SCIENCE Lloyd H. Barker l.4'nlrul Ntlflllill. lIllXi'I'!'Ily nl l.llll'LlQ.fll. . . - . . , , lnlllllllblal l lllYl'l'FIlY. rl. ll.-l ll. lwfxl. Xl.: in ws. N-lm-law. TO THE FACULTY: Vllv, Iliff Svnim' Class ol' 713, wish lo express our Sllllft?l't' lllilllliS lo lllf' fuvully lm' llwir kiml lwlp and friemllim-ss towunl us ull. lYlllll'l' llwir lf-aulvrsllip iw lmvv sllvversflllly 1'on1plc'lml our lligll svllool lil!-. 'l'llf'y lmvv lwlpecl llliilit' our four years more c-njnyalile l.llI'0llfIll 1-lulrs, plays. and programs: and most of all lllfllllgll tlif-ir inte-r4'st in c-uvli of us. not as an vlass, lmut as llllllVlllllillS. JCJAAIM jullcfg pa55eJ on fo on CMJ !9AiZ2JopAy of Cjzacfzing . . . l ranklin Cullegv. Butler U.. Oxford L mod .Aff O! ZacAz'ng in Ulflfy ffm .Aff o!.AuaLvn1'ng Me Wafura! SOCIAL STUDIES COMMERCIAL Herberf K. VoIIancI , , , Vlrglma Small Ifruukliu Cullvge. Iiutler. I'uIx'ersIly of I I' Q T I U Vg D IIiauuI. FILL: ,-XB.: Social Studivs. mmnd'tdh PM HIS' LI' I- grrw- Cmuuu-r1-ial mul I'lug1IisI1 M U S I C E+I1eI e-fogg . , . I3uII Nutr-. ILN. Ilvgre-I Fred MarIeI'Ie lfuululPr1'u'. Ile- I'auxs. Cornell. Cincinnati Cullserval- tory of Music and Fine Arts, Ind. Col- Iegv of Music and Fine Arts. Arthur Jordon lfunservutory. Yorlhwestern: UNI.: Iuslrumf'uluI BLUNI. Choir. and T- ART CeIesIe O'SI1augI1nessy I I Art and I'il'lxlll'Il. INDUSTRIAL ARTS David Bafflwauer IIQIII SILIII' 'I'0au'I1vr's lIoIIm'g0. IIS. in I':lIlll'lllI0ll1 Spm-iul in I.:X. Shop. I'I1y. IffI. Hn'uIII1 and Safety. I uutIwaII. 'VI hug 5 FOREIGN LANGUAGES HOME ECONOMICS EIizabeII1 D. Ogden Mary Louise Urfon Imliulm lniw-raily. lniu-rsity III IIIII- Indiana Lvnivcrsity, HS. Dcgrw. Ilumc ' ' ' ' Fconomics 111510. A.Iw.-AAI.: IZIIQIISII. I.utm. and . .. IIUIIFIIXIIISITI. ilI'l.0.1l.llV O! young for Me !Q4rl90.1e o!,gi1f1'.1g71'ng ,Qf .idhlfffllftlfl .Sf MATHEMATICS Purdln-. Nn1'tlrxwsh-rn: HS.: Xlalh. Xelxannul A TRIBUTE TO THE TEACHER ,xlg'PlbI'll. fL1'lll l'Lll Nlutl1.1Q1-mln-ll'y. 'Xlgvlnw The llxlll'llt'l' is ll pmphf-I H0 laws thv foundations nf lonnwrms. llv works with ilu- prvvimls vlay uf llilftilllillij pvrsollfllily. Thr' lvzwlwr is il lvuildvr. Hr' works will! Hn' highvr and fllN'I' YiIllll'S of vix ililaiiull. vl'hI'l1'ill'lll'l' is za Hiclxlfl. his sludvnls. 3 1 '- v Il1vts'u1'll1'l' IS il VIUZCII. X He- is svlvvled and lim'f'Ils1'cl fm' llw iIlllll'0Vt'- nwnt uf snvivly. 'l'lw tvnvlle-1' is ll pimmve-r. llv is RIINUYQ ullvnlptingr thc' ilnpussilvlv and Nllllllllg uni. 'Hu' l4'u4'l1a-1' is il lv:-lima-l'. 'iiib 1 4 X: ----.L if LIBRARY .PHYSICAL ED. n1c-rvlal Afllll.. xtlllillllllii 'xl'lxUll1llltl1'S. H1-zlllll. ann Rufh Ann Kirfley 1,l'PillHN. NUl'lllNl'Stt'I'lII .X.l3.: lim-ne-ml xllllll. Hun Indiana lf. Indiana State Teachers Col- Phv. Ed. l if - Illbmflall- Kafhirine M. Price Butler l'.. Lv. of lfinvinnali. Nliznni l.. lnfliann W Central Ynrmal: NH.: Php. Hd. Hvaltll. and 54111-13 GZJJ, 71.0 E ROMPS WITH THE CLASSES 4 i I -xgmf View jlcfaly preaenfa . . . ide Cyan off ,43 . . . M3 Mon! . . if SENICDRS Officers l'l'esir1'enl ......... jinnny Mulroy Vive Presirleul ...... Hia-hard Horn Treasurer ...... Nlargaret Hartwell Secrelary ......... l lorenee Cook Sponsors Mrs. Ogden Miss llagsdale 'A' 'A' if As the months swiftly pass, we. the Senior Class of 'il-3, make our llllf,LfIlff'f Hurlwell. l lorr'111'e If ffff ff. Jfllllllj' llzzlruy, Divlr Horn plans for graduation. Looking hack over the four years spent in I.. C. ll. S.. we think of the good times, sorrows, and pleasant occurrences which we had encountered. As freshmen, there were 94 of us to get under the feet of the upperelassmen. After much teasing and hlulling. we heeame self-suflieient. By the end of the year we had lost our traditional timidity and had acquired the confidence necessary to finish our high-school career. ln View of our distinguished services and outstanding accomplishments throughout our Hrst year in l.. C. H. S.. we were promoted to the rank of sophomores. Now. instead of 91, 76 of us looked down upon the freshmen. This year passed rapidly and successfully without a mar on our already high standards. At lastf-we were upperelassmenl Disearding our youthful trivialities. we hegan to feel the urge of achievement with the thought of the Junior-Senior Prom foremost in our minds. Using our 6f'LfAl45l.d5l'l'L . . . fo .7Ael'l'L gpoocfdge . . Mdffe 5 . a,lfLgA:5 . 0y5 .EMF .SZ.0I'f MEM lcfalg llfiizfclzeaf Over .jltezie Wadi .Simian . . . Wi Mary Bess Barrett Maybe No ! Maybe Yes Keep 'em guessing, Mary Bess Could he be by any chance A lucky boy like Henry Nanz? Robert Braun A student is Bob Of local renown Who will some day bring fame To his old home town. Ruth Bechtel Here is a beauty Who thinks it's her duty To ignore all the men And to wait just for Glenn. Gerald Bentle Oh, what will you do When they take away your gas It will never worry Gerald 'Cause he can run so fast. Earl Bradley The things he thinks he wants to do Will never mean a thing When some talent-scout discovers How this boy can sing. Helen Banschbach Here is the girl With the lovely smile Everything that she does Is really worth while. William Christian Slugger is a gentleman In spite of his nick name In basketball and other sports He's had his share of fame Martha Bennett A cute little miss Capable and witty A dainty little dish Lovable and pretty. topmost talents to the height of our ability, we were able to present the class of '42 with a night that will long be remembered by all-Prom Night with girls in swishing formals adorned with corsages i5alapoinfmenf5 . . . .Jbbgoecl fo Welle gglaclt Mar a upremacy .Cllr flue .Simian ana! eir!9af...jZaalJy... mafa mean . . . gui 770: I Freda Blauvelt When you hear Hey-W-what's cooking? You know it's Freda Without even looking. Donald Dawson To describe this boy We are really unable He's as handsome as The famous Clark Cable. Carolyn Cook Here is a girl With a cheerful smile As a loyal friend She is really worth while. Richard Horn You've guessed wrong He doesn't toot a horn To be a great singer Dick was born. Ralph Jeffries On the track He has plenty of speeds On the road to success He'll have all he needs Ruth Borchardf From Ludlow Hill This nice girl hails. In school or out She never fails Thaddeus Geiseri Tall, dark and handsome ls this lad. He's a home-lovin' boy Aren't you, Thad? Irene Boclthorsl' Demure and sweet Pretty and neat She's just the girl You love to meet. of gardinias, orchids, and roses, and boys in sport suits and white flannels dancing to the lilting melodies of Johnny Long's Blue Rhythm Orchestra. This gala affair closed behind us the portals of llfldflt a .Simi ana! a 5mirA . . . .jzcfcfy lguielw fire mam o .QJ7i'iencL5ltip . . 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 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 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 eeyo .joe ing . e sgloocf gy jheir .glcfe anal .gaicl Qnoclbye fo lfhe jaw Vera Mix Full of ginger Full of pep With all the answers She is hep. Thomas Stahl Oh, sure he has luck Driving that truck But he'll always win With his devilish grin. Donna Mae Roland Romance is in her name Romance is in her heart And in this same Romance Red plays the leading part. Vern Teke Always good for a laugh ls this crazy dope. He is the high school's Own Bob Hope. Franlt Taylor Never lured by pretty faces Les prefers wide open spaces To he a hermit is his wish Just wants to roam and hunt and fish Patricia Oertling As a beauty queen Pat will rise to fame Independence Is her middle name. Paul Schmidt' It's a thrill when we know That Smitty will throw From the unguarded spot His special long shot. Janet' Seekah We never call her Janet We always call her Jan We think the boy who wills Will be a lucky man. W e, the seniors, reluctantly leave. And so, to you and you, we reluctantly bequeath, The ability to learn, to work, to play, The ability to study, anal to graduate some clay. Z? C'- or a realer game . . o . . e ich the .Shalom a Jas! Jareweff . .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 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 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 5 ggigdp awe id ner' 0 i cz i ic-anianiic ai Me my Af of Wgifi Officers President ...... ......... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer .. Sponsors Miss Crogg Mr. Bateman A stamp a day For the man awayf, .... joe Lacy .. Alice Sartin .. Joan Cook Mr. Batthauer This has been the sophomores, cry and aim since December 7, 1941. These sophisticated ladies and gentlemen have accomplished this with little difficulty. They hold the honor of ranking first in the purchase of Wat' Bonds and Stamps in L. C. H. S. Ist raw: Berkshire, Christian, Johnson, Fugate, Jackson, Censhelmer. Agner, Baker, Bentle. lar rar, Byrani. 21111 mir: Buchanan, Ake, Bruner, Grilmbon, Cook, Chase. Henson, llouston. Dawson. Banschha l Korn. Hn! raw: Coghill, Garner, Denning, Boyd, Caldwell, Cray. Barker. Baker, Fox. llafenhritle S O P H I S T I C A T E D T, rom . . . an on wifd me ,gbpdidficalfeal Spd? . . . ,gbpltiaficalfeal . J .jbonf They deserve a lot of credit for their very successful semester party at which every one had a delightful time. Credit is due them for their willing- ness and readiness to cooperate in all school functions. They're a swell bunch of kids, never griping at being the in-betweens, but waiting for the day to come when they, too, can take a part in helping to remind you of their past conduct. Wie will ever remember the Sophomore Class of 943. Enflamed with study of learning and the admiration of virtue. Stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave and worthy patriots. Dear to God and famous to all ages. Next year, these undistinguished members of our school will suddenly rise from obscurity into the glory of being Juniors. Good luck, Sophsl May you have as many good times and as much success as in your previous years. Is! row: McCool, Loniaker, Kyle. Snelling. Liddle, Willen, Hayes, Klausing, Rollins, Marksberry 21111, row: Laws, Sartin, Vetter, Kinzer, RllSCllCf, Smith, Carter, Yandles, Scotti, Redding. 3rd row: Cravens. Bovard. Taylor, Ross, Kraus, Angelback, Houston, Lemm, Lemell. Lamkin A. Ryan. 41h row: R. Wells. Kaffenberger. T. Mclseaster, Liddle, Standrill, Weismiller, J. Lacy, Cehring lxnue, Barrott, Stadtlander, McConnell. Left lu right: lst row: D. Schneider, U. Lacy, V. Lenuuel, P. Cornelius, .l. Day, W. McAdams. 2lIl1 row: ll. Purwis, V. Malone, IJ. Alnlun, NV. Mvlfulle. R E E N OFFicers Presidenl . . . ....... . . . Charles Alexander Sevrelary . . . ...... Patsy Morris Treasurer . ........ .. ,lack Kirsch Sponsors Miss Lees Miss Small Miss Kirtley The Freshman Class of 1911-3 will long he remembered in the history of l.. C. H. S. as a class that broke the tradition of the 66Creen Freshiesf' They came into our midst, 97 in number, and overwhelmed us all hy coming in first in our HVictory Scrap Drive. Then at the dance following the HDrive they turned out in full numher to he the honored guests of the winning. Yes, these students certainly have made the idea of g'Green Freshiesn look ridiculous. Now don't get the idea that this group just goes to dances given by other classes. No sirree! They sponsored a dance themselves with orchestra and all. And when the tea dance was held to get money for the Mile of Dimes, these Freshmen were the ones who livened up the afternoon. All in all, their first year spent in L. C. H. S. has been a tremendous success and we expect to see them all back again next year working just as hard to make the rest of the students proud to have them as Sophomores. .!6'L0ll! . . . j26lf0J piggy Square 7 . . . gut . . . leaf lx! row: le-nur, M. Rhodes. Ii0tlPIllN'l':l, D. Stephvns, Mu- Danic-I, Ruse-. Shel- ton. Hiller, Spanx!- gcl. ll. M1'l,z-astf-r, Alflrriif 21111 row: Km-rm-r, YV. Smith. Prilrlvlv, Satrllwill. Nlzlrlrle-, S. Svlnnurr. ll. Xvuod. Zinn-r. 'l'lu'is. Russvll. W. Wills-n. Mmuty. Hn! mir: Sl'Il2ll'I'f'f, XVHHIIIIISIPII, Rutw. J. Wulsvr, Xlarks, Ytvgvl, tl. NI!-yets, B. wlmul, wrillts, lgllllkll. Alth nur: Warlrur- ton, ll. Sl'llHlill'l' R 0 5 5, 1,I!f'I'tiIlg1, I' u r k e r. Sumlvrs. W'ullu-r, l lI't1'll. w,,- , F A n , , X 1 R Ixl lAllIl'f Cullvy. 1.1-wis, Hunks. Llllltktll. .-Xtkins. Evkstc-ille. Kurns. Karstetter. Dueltlmnun. llurtwm-ll. E 21111 fllll'I llrir-xv. GI'l'l'It. Bm-kltnwst. Heath. Bllt'hl1IlilI1. ltarrislvn. Creen. Brmvklmztlmk. Iillltllllllll. S .XIvxumlP1'. lmy. firff 111110: Lansing. livvlxtul. Bevlwtt. Flnrk. Butts. Cutter. Faulkner. Wvillianmsun. B, Bevkvtt. ,Ir-rgvt H l.xttl:'. lluvnvfclml. lift nur: lIilyf'S. thunk. lf. l.yttlf'. I.. Emlress. J. lfmlress. Bennett. Klupp. ,'Xt'lIllltISlt'l', Frztltkvl. I E lXlI'54'h. Hilllkllli. A 0014116 ,jew 11.85 . . . Wo longer reen . . . fguf a Z?Z4'5A'l.l'Lg - - gaurlg - H 20 Zu, 7122-W, fMKFlDl19 1' ,Af f EXPRESSES HIMSELF Sillin,u: J. S4'1'k2lll. Il, lioluml, M. llurlwvll. li. Xvllvr, Xl. l,yIll1'. Sllllllll-IIXI Xlisx Halp- 1l1IlI'. If. Hunk. .I. Nlnlroy. li. Hvrhlol. N. l,llllfL1', U. llurfl. I . Ufilf. I,. llolw. Fow- lvr, lf. Cook. ll. Hilli- NI'lllP1H'h. Nl. Woml. J. Nh-We-llly. lnjnrmul: l lor1'n1'1' Hook mul Xlurgam-l llurlwz-ll. THE STAFF: lfflillll' .... ,'1S.WH'. .... . . . !1!'ll.17l-ly lfal. plxsls. . . . A41-1 l','r11'Im' . I ffxsls. .... . Illllfllgfllllll-Y . . . . . l lorvm'e Cook Nlargurc-I Hartwell llllllllll Manu Roland . ......... Vvra Mix Murihope XVoocl . . . . Dorothy Hurd . . . Jam-l Svvkatz . . . . . lfrvd Graf ,IORIIIIIO lfowler Carolyn Cook A The Am NNUAL mul Stuff was choson In 1 faculty committvvgwork llfxgilllfflxl om' was lmusy. Tc-dmly llw Tigvr was 1 struvtwl in owls-1' lo lllilkt? thc- Ives! um This job was llllllvl' lhv capulmlc- lm ln ship ol llw fflllfvlivs lfrf. . 7vAl'lII.SIS .... Assls. . . . BIlSl.lIl'SS Mgr. . .4s.w1.e. ..... . . following stuff. . . john Mvwvlhy . . . 154-ily Lou Yvtlvr . . . N ivian Langv Mario Lyltlc . . . . . Helen lizlllsvlllulvlx Ruth Bvvlllol Lllville Jolw lfirvzllrllllrll Mgr. .. .. Jimmy Mulroy Sponsor . . . . . . . .. . Miss Hugsdulc - 7 01-4I l'lllA.5f,5 . . . 7701415 ,A!0u1fLff1 . . . xeloorferj . . nrmaf. . I emi fem L. HI NEWS The L. Hi News, a bi-weekly paper, is edited and managed by the Journal- ism Class of L. C. H. S. Douglas Burkam, Editor, Eileen Stephens, Assl.g Eneas Barrott, Business Managerg Vendetta Lowe, Circulation Manager, and the other stall members have worked together with Mrs. Ogden, Sponsor, to publish some very line editions of the paper. The editorials are snappyg the gossip is sparklingg the Army and Navy news is last minuteg the Spotlite is always interesting, and the entire paper is hot off the press. Isl row: fseated around tablet P. Endress. Nl. Bennett, R. Vaughn, l. Bom-khorst, R. Borcllardt, Informal: F. Blauvelt, D. McLeaster, R. Scliardine. D. Burkam, 2IIll row: fstandingl M. Hartwell, B. Hartwell. E. Barrott, D. Klausing, L. Berkshire, Mrs. Ogden, P. Endress, sponsor, D. Burkam, Y. Lowe, E. Stephens. R, Vaughn Get it right, get it now, but get it right fualenlf ,Jglcw .7aAer1, part. . . iw o!izac!er5 . . . jlcfefg fgfouicfecl Me Materia THESPIANS Officers Presirlenl ....,... ........ ....... IN ' lildred Riley Vice Prvsiflvril . . . . . . Tolnniy Lou Strack Sl'l'I'l'fllf-Y ...... Vivian Mt:Cranahau 7'rcr1sur'f'r' .. ......... ....... R uth Callan Sponsor M iss Helen l.ees ln 19142 our svhool was greatly honored when some 9 stuclents were matic nieniliers of the National Thespian Dramatit' Honor Society. Sinn' that :late I8 more have liven initiated into this nation wide organization. 'lihe 'l'hc-spian Society for high school was established for the purpose of furthering tht- vause of rlramatics in sevontlary svhools and creating an avlive anml intelligent interest in lll'2llllillil'S among high srhool hoys anal girls. ll. 'Nl4'l.4-asia-r, Al. Kuna-, ll. Nlarkslwrry. Nl. Roelner, U. Dawson, lf. liurrotl. ll. Cornelius. CI. Kinnett. Nl. liarroll, K. Alerger. Ifronlz Nl. Rile 'OUT OF THE FRYING PAN .. Four theatrival struck couples living in one apartment. What a riot and a vlimax, too. Everything went smoothly until Dottie Cohurnis father iliiexpet-tc-ally drops in and hntls he has liven supporting all 8 with money he sent to Dottie. This is the riot. The climax, well, George Bodul tinally gets the play he has writ- ten luivkc-ml, and every one is satishc-tl and happy. 0094115 gin QM. . . Me C2urfa1'n 1.5125 . . . ana! Wow MA , ee jlrlfhf . . . an Jdcfor Isl nur: lxlunsnng. Riley, tfnllan, Nlc- DRAMATICS CLUB fifllllilllilll, tlnllcn. Harrison. Znrl nur: Hohlhng. Nnss:-ll. Berksliirv-. Klnnsing. Henning. SI r an 1- lt. Nl1'l.easlcr. fvinnz tlenlwrgl. llunnnn. l3ul'l'ulI firfl I'0I4'I Nils- lu- lluclmn- an Rm in I Npunu- gel. I.:-wus. l.ll1lN1'. Xetler. llc:-s. l,4-wis. Stepliens. ll r r- e- n. . 1 3. ' -. 1 l'tPlt'Z ,cn . nw, limard. lxnuc. Kfor- nell. liurrnll. Unw- o n. Nlnrkslwrry, lerger. jackson. Only members of the Dramatics Club who have earned enough points through hard work in play productions are entitled to become honorary members of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. There are yet 46 students who are striving for this achievement. The5Plan5 . . . . K '14, 2 BTG l . C'll' . S k. .'lf'l1l'Z R'I,' The dramatic class combined with the music my mg , C .mlm lan A-dn, mn. I AIA' ' ' ,. 'Pl Roemcr. hlfllllllllg. H. Jergei. lxnue. lt. Bdllltll, lXlllIlt'll departrnent presented 2 and 3, an M. Barron, D. Mclfaster, llannan operetta. And It Rainedq. Ninety students took part and helped make it a great success under the direction of Miss Lees and Mr. Marlette. Thespian affiliation places our school among those which are today doing outstanding work in dramatics. It is positive that dramatic standards here are above average and that a sincere desire exists to make further advance- ments in the field of drama. ea, a .7AeAlnian . . over . . . Mffazfn . . . Comeahan . . ame jf . 35 n Isl 141111 Flruvlx. Xlt'l.l'llNlf'l T H E N D l.1lll1lIllilIl. Nvul. lfurlvr. SIl1lll2lQl'l llmnml. lim-nn-r. xl'llQ'l'. Hlll'llilll am. lim-. Sllllllllllllkl. lxlunsing. lie-uningl. Qml rum: liulw. lxltwlx fin-vr. Ilnya-S. Slvplwns. Xlnlrm Vlllltllll-lNND!-ll-lil-l'il-lil-Iil-lXH'l'l-lXN'1'l lmmwl- X14-xhllu. Brown. .luck lllv lxznul If vmmng mlmsn lll1'rll'l'4'l. ..-11. My-I. N1ll1lllIl.Vl'l'lxQ'. lmm-II ' ' h , , x ' , Yami. N1-ml. flrfl mir: lluyrf. XII rlvlll IIITIVHIHHHIF Flllnl' ggvllmvlx. l,l1lglxl'l4. Ihmt-Il. klilll lllt' lIllIlHl'IIIN gllvillll. ing. llrivw, Xlnrrix. llilvxull - I I .V -1 h A , - i Klux, .lm-rg:-r. l,m-mis. Rlll'll1lllilll llml Tll1HF1ll1 .lll Iiillhlliqtl lla .1 xx If lllgll flu 1 11. llmnwli HHN. 5H,phmN. Him sllllll' Ull C'Yt'l'Y PlilYl'l'r lill'l' m-Il. -Ill: mul: XXUHIQ-n. Kill NUYUI' 'l N'INUll tllll ilu' Dl'l ' ' l,1lf'llll'lllLlll. l,4'mm. Xlr. xlill'l1'll1 N ' l ' lv l U I spwllwlp xxv2lllxf'l'. l.m-xy. KlIllll'll Vu' lv Xl'l'Y llrounl ol lllli lmml :mlm-ml Nlurk-. 0lllr'l'.llvlll'll12. llnuflun ' - l5:ll'l'nll. .Xll .lrv lluppx' lu lull Q-vs-1'v lll'4'll. llUllllil Maw l'i0laml CHOIR lst four: liekslein. l,ewis. Me- Leasler. Nlorris. llarrison. Green llttt'lllClllLllt. Brunner. K y l e. Srlnnarr. lluehanan. Roemer. Roland. Lange. 21111 nur: Nlr. illarlette. sponsor. Klausingr. Klan uel. Uertling, Spanagel. letter. 'l'heis. Klansing. llayes. Satch- will. llartwell. Lewis, Kees. Buchanan. l.aws. Cohen. llart- well. 3r1I mir: ,lat-l.son. Worden. Bradley. Ash. Xlarkslrerry. llen- lle. Walker. llarrolt. llorn. Kin- nelt. Ohler. Powell. Nlulroy. Car- ner. llayes. Lraxens. The Boy's Clee Cluh, Choir, and Band of the Music Department of L. C. H. S. have hecome noted because of their outstanding performances during the past year. With Mr. Marlette as director these groups have par- ticipated in concerts, assembly programs, and local church functions. They have rendered their services to all local societies and have helped to add color and gayety to every program in which they have participated. BOYS' C-LEE CLUB Seated: Wioml. lilausingx. Jackson lleehlol. ls! role: Williamson Lansing. l.an1hnan. llayes. Wor- den. ish. Uhler. Bradley. Gard ner. fllarkslmerry. Nlr. Marlelte sponsor. llorn. Kinnell. liarrott Zml rout llenlle. Prilulmle. Walker. lleekett. Cravens. Nlulroy. Powell lluenefeld. llankins. In the fall, the Boyds Glee Clulm and the Choir accom- panied hy the Glee Clulfs soloist, Richard llorn, gave one of the most memorable concerts which has ever lmeen heard. These groups appeared for the last times in 19113 at Baccalaureate, Commencement, and the Salute to the Seniorsn. The director and his department were greatly elated when they were informed that L. C. H. S. was to he the host to the Annual Choral Festival in April. gZI,9lZCfH,fl-OVL45 HILL! pidjlftfeii . . . Md? QOMVLCJ if GMI' ,Adzro . . . HJLJ .MJ TEDDY'S CALENDAR Sept. 8-School started-as if you didn't know it! Many of us were startled as we walked into the building for the halls and many of the rooms were painted. Now we don't have to stare at those white walls all day as each room is painted a pastel color. I par- ticularly noticed that cool restful shade of green in the library-just made for sleeping. Sept. 9-Well, we really buckled down to work-assign- ments in every subject. Sept. T0-Football Rally. Sept. ll-Our first football game of the year and what a game. Tigers 20. Aurora 0. Sept. 24-Sophomore class meeting. Election of officers. Junior class meeting. Election of officers. Sept. 25-First assembly of the year. Mr. Benedict in- troduced new teachers and then said goodbye before leaving for the Navy. The Lettermen's Club pre- sented him with a cup. Sept. 25fGeorge Klopp broke his hand in a football game at Madison tonight. Sept. 25-eSenior class meeting. lflection of officers. Sept. 29-Freshman class meeting. lflection of officers. Oct. 3+Another big football game. Tigers -It-14, Aurora Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Nov Nov. Nov l2. Bill Snyder broke his hand. 54-fArrival of Mr. Harker. new chemistry teacher and Principal. 7 --Assembly. M r. liatthauer gave a talk on rules and scoring of six-man football. 8+First meeting of History Club. 13- flfirst issue of I.. Hi News appeared. lfl- -Tiger Hand. under direction of Mr. Marlette, gave its first concert of the year. 20-Last football game of the season. Taylor High -13, Tigers 6. Tough luck. Tigers. 22-225-Vacation! Teachers' institute. 27-Navy Day. lVlr. Keller gave a talk at assembly. 3-Blood donors visited L.C.H.S. today. ll-Big Scrap Drive started. Armistice Day assembly. l3aSenior pictures taken. Missionary spoke at an assembly. First basketball game at Hushville. 38 Nov I8-Freshies won Scrai Drive. Victory Dance held v 1 I I ' 'ln' in honor of wmmng class. 1 UP, I.. ti. Il. S. Jerry! Easy Does It Signal! Down Shihe English Projects Scrap to Hit the ,lap Happy Mothers! Hey! Look This Yvay And More Scrap! Picnic Times Dot llurd Look Who's Sick Buddy and Paul French Students C-eww . . ere are a C-ew . . . jmf Ar Wiem0rie5 Sak . . . Que Oni . . . lalclp Nov Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. lan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. lfeb. Feb. Har Mar fllar. I9-VVKRC held Bond Rally at L.C.H.S. Several radio stars appeared on the program. T-iliernernber Pearl Harbor! Assembly. Band played and Mr. Mclleynolds of Central School was the speaker. 9s-First Booster Club meeting. Ofhcers were elected. 0-Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. l8f-Christmas program was presented by the stu- dents of the language classes. 181,-Christmas Vacation. le Happy New Year! Il f Uut of the Frying Pan.-' given by the Dramaties Club under the direction of Miss Lees. Also our team went to Vevay to be defeated by the Pioneers and the Horsehoe was returned to Yevay. I If-Group pictures were taken for the Annual. The Booster Club held a pep session. 22ff'-Tigers defeated the Aurora Red Devils in a game here tonight. Tigers -ll, Devils 27. 22-Nlr. Liddle of the Y.M.C.A. was here and held two very interesting assemblies with the students of I.. C. H. S. 221-A Hand members were measured for their sweaters. I2-Tigers defeated Guilfordis basketball team here tonight. Tigers ill, Guilford 25. 25-26-27-fSectional tourney held at Aurora. Aurora won in the hnal game over Lawrenceburg. 5-First meeting of the Victory Corps Council. lilection of ollicers. 2lflIlll'3Illlll'ill basketball game played in the gym at assembly. Junior B team won the game. Il0fCarden School held in L. C. H. S. gym tonight. The hand. under the direction of Mr. Marlette, pre- sented a concert. April 2 and 3-3'And It Hainedv. an operetta presented by the dramaties and music classes. April li'--Music festival held here today. April 255-26-Spring Yacation. Oh happy dayl Nay Senior class play Junior Senior prom. Nlay 30-Baccalaureate held in L. C. H. S. gym. Rev. Goetz in charge of service. 2' June l--Commencement. Dr. C. T. Malan. speaker. Yllltl-ylllll-fUOCl French class Ushers Lt. tjgl Benedict, Superintendent Strnttin'l Surprised? W'atehing the world go by No-not Riley! Playing again Watch the birdie, boys Sun dial The morning after lntramnral's over Whafs funny? Going someplace? Right face Pals Star Spangled Banner Fine tackle, Shorty Johnny and Hope Don't fall, kids N. Y. A. II. IIunsrIlIm4'Ii II. Klansing NI, I c-rggllsoll I.. Roili-nlnirgl NI. lilac-I. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL IC. ii4lIl4'Il Nliss Small NI. I.. NIIIIPI' I.. Iiwksliirv I.. N1P4Il'llIYIIl'gl I'. NIul'I'ls I. Xlnlroy X. 5Ililllil,U.l'I II. xllllglhll IQ. .-KI:-xnmle-r I.. Ilolmlcrn 'l'In- rc-sponsihiIily of working for If'ill'Il1'l'S is pol inlo lhv hznnIs of slumlvnls hvlonging to Ihr- National Youth .Mhninislrulion. Thr' N. Y. A. slu1Ic'nls work hairrl to gain Ihr- II'iil'IltxI'qS l'0IIIIlIPlIl'Q' annl Ilvvvlop thvir own iniliutivv. AIIhough IIlc'1'c-ulw' nol Illillly IlIl'IlIIli'l'S this yw1r.lI1os1' w'I1o1IoIwIong alIwzlys znppivriailc- that rIn'rk whirh is se-nl monthly lo lhmn dire-rlly from Ihv Unilml Slam-s 'I'rc'ns11ry. This work is vnIuz1IrIv 4-xlxm-i'i4-:iw nn1I lrnining for thc- in- vimlnul who is willing lo work. Now ilnring war Iinn-. thx' Iii-II Cross is one- of the inosl important p1'ojwts in whirh thc' sm'hooI has pz1l'li4'ipuImI. 1fau'Il Illllllt'-l'UllIIl is l'f-pl'vsvllIvmI hy one' slnfh-nl who is n nn-:nhl-r of lhv ,Iunior R4-II Cross Counril. This organization is lIlIII1'l'IIlt'l'illlilIDIt' sponsorship of Miss Small and has done IllIll'Il lIn'ough- out tho ye-ur. snrh ns hringing in rozlt-Ilaliga-i's and lnalgziziin-s. innking uliIity hugs. und hohling an Ton IJRIIIIT. lhs- pl'oc's'4-IIs of whirh wvnl to Ihr' Ri-II Cross. ,AAHYJ WIPL jf! ' - lH'll.0I' pvc! 637215 . . jll'lgA'l! M7 ,QU III W I 9 N SJ E jf W if 'P .vfllfll 1191-.1 . . - ,oar llillg . . . 11111 fl , are A1-11111 VL .3110.if01'J . . , 11 6,111-11 Officers B G 0 S T E R S l'r1'x1'1f1-111 ...... ......... 1 111111111 51. 11111111111 1'i1-1- l'r1vsz'11e11l .... 111111 1111131111111 S1-1-1'1-l111'-11Tre11x111'1-1' . . . . 1111111 121111111111- Hail. 111111. 1111- ,VIIIIIQQS 1111 111-11- High! 11111111111 llll' TI:gf l'S. 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F1111-1s. -X11-241111111-1'. llzlyvs. N1ll1l'lPy. xXLl11xt'I'. 1511111-11. 1l111'11. 11r'llIl11lg, 111-11-11111-1-111-1', 1,1'Illlll P11111-11. 2111! r1111': S1-l11111ll'I'. X1-111-1'. Bffillll. 1I111lH1. .lU1l1 . 1,lIt'1l1f'lIl3Il. Klziusing. Russell. 111-1'11s11il'1-. 111151-s. 1ill11Il'l'l-llll. 1111111-11111-1 511v11i11g1. ,inf I'll1l'I 5111i111. 1'11'111111Pr. YY111111. XX 111611. Bdll'K'1l1lUL'1l, Zinser. ZFIIIIIQ SIIUIILIQP1. H111-1111-1'. 1.1-vsis. R511-. HIlI'1Iilll1lll. 1111s1'i111 11111111. 111-11s1111. 1'1IlI1I'l . , . 15111-1-11111'11l. 111111-1. 1111: 1-11. L111111. .1111 r11 5IIl1l11. 5l:1I11. 11111111-ss. llli r1111 2 1111111-. 111111s1l1 11111-11. 111-1-111111. 11111111 1.ZlIlNIllQ. 111-11111-ll. 11111111 Il 1I1111sl1111, Xsh. 1111111111 11111111-1. lwss, 11111 11111 511-11-11s. Xl1111.I1. 1111-1 ll 11:1111-1111. N1-111. 1'.lI'I' 11 111'1l11I. Smith. 111111111 Ifflfflllll l'1'1l1111-. lxl 11111 X11-111111111111111. Nl I'1l 1- 11 11lllI'1lll1. N11111'l'. 1'111s111 5lllilN1ll'f. 11-111-. 11111 1111111. N1111g4I111. F1-11111 11111xs1111, 11111111-11. X11ll1'x 1lt'I'l'N. 111-11s1111. 2111! 11111 Xl 1-1.1-11s11-13 1x11111si11 511-11'llN. N11'1l1111i11 111-1-s1-, XX 1111-11. 1.1-111 111111111-11, 1i11II1111. 1'1'1l1 1.1lilNl'. 11lII'1llll1Llll, X111111 11lt'I'. X11-11s. XX111111. 111111 Illlll. N1-1-111111. 11111111111 Nfl r11l1'Z l11'i1'11-. 1,1ll11 X1-111-14. 1 llW11'l'. Sl'1I.lI 1111112 11111-1s11111'sl. 1111111 1ll1l'N1. 1111-1-11. 111111-11. Xl 1xIllN. 1X4ll'llN. 11111-11 1.1111g1-. N11'X1111111s. .1111 f1Ill'f '1'i11111'lIs. X1ix,l,1111 lllilll. 11l41lIl1lillIl. 111111111 1'1-I1-1's1111 111111111-1 l'111l 111-1-111111, 11111111111. N11 Ist row: l. Smith. Nlorling. Ake, Culbertson, Chase, Cohen, J. Vetter, Callan, Blinnick. Mcllrana- han, Riley. F. Lewis. Ililler. B. Wells. 21111 row: Vaughn. Wingate, ll. Smashey. IJ. McLeaster, Hafenbritle, A. Smith, E. Snyder, Ferguson ll. Atkins. T. Nlcl.easter. Lamkin. Baker, Mr. Yolland, sponsor. President ..... ............ R obert Vaughn HISTORY Vice President .. Thomas McLeaster Secretary ..... . . . . . Laverne Williamson C L U B Treasurer . . .............. Doris Culbertson Sponsor Mr. Volland The History Club is new in L. C. H. S. this year. It was organized by Mr. Volland, and all those who became members have profited from the interesting meetings held. A partial conception of some of the club's pro- grams may be observed from the following speakers and their subjects: Mrs. Volland-My Tour of Europe Mrs. Smith, former teacher of L.C. H. S.-My Experiences of Living Among the Eskimos in Alaska The Austrian Archduke from the Austrian Battalion at Camp Atterbury. Columbus This new club has been very successful, and everyone appreciates it's appearance in our school. .JQQ6oeal .yn more .fdcfiuilfiea . . . jlafaly joinec! jjlzem . . Wofice fine Ist row: Todd. fNlcWethy. Kirsch. Kadenberger, Schmidt. 21111 mic: Mr. Bateman, D. McLeasler, Orlman, Townsend, Fox, Lacy. Graf. Jiri! nur: Farrar. Collins. Gray. Nanz. Killle, Christian. President ...... .... Virgil Lacy L ET T E R M E N I S S6l'1'6flIl'-Y-Tl'6l1Slll'6f ..... lfnnnert Kirsch Sponsor C L U B Mr. Bateman The Letternienis Club was organized a few years ago for the purpose ol promoting good sportsmanship and fair competition in high school athletics. The members consist of boys who have earned a letter in some sport played at this school. Since last year, several boys have earned their coveted letters and have been accepted as new members. Those boys are: George Klopp, Paul Schmidt, Fred Graf, Bill Snyder, Jim McCool, Mike Hafenbritle, Ray Fox, Jerry Cray, and Dick Kaffenberger. Klopp, Snyder, lVlcCool and Hafenhritlc are not on the Lettermen's Club picture above. Slpjzalcly j5 agioorfing . . . jdaf, ,525 me ofizffermen mignia GZJJY film 44 W CDES BACK T0 THE JUNGLE Svlm OA... 0... Q.. ll .jZ51'aln7 .Jlorgef . . ere are fire pelfa . ever a O UR FIGHTING TIGERS il. Ile-nmng. l.am'y, lotlfl, iicll. NI1'W1'lIly. lla fen- Irrulv. Nlr. Ilalr-inL1n. murli. Ixnsn-Ii. Iownwnfl. f.Ill'l4- tum. I'lill'I'1ll'. Ural. Kittle. IXlll'l'.Il-IIILII RlllYIIK'5. Slullent xIllllilgU'l'. BASKETBALL l,awrc'iu'vIr11rg1 I,aw rmivelwll rg l,awr0ncelmurg l,awren1'eImurg 50 no JJ 558 22 SECTIONAL Dillshoro Bright Vevay Aurora tranny Although the- Lawrencelnirg Tigers were heavy favorites in the sectional, they failed to 1-lick in the final ganna This game proved to lie one ol' the most exciting tourney games in yea rs. 'I'In- Tigers haul a fairly good season winning I2 and losing 6. They placed fourth in the Southeastern Conference. Hushville Vevay Aurora Madison Connersville Batesville North Vernon V P v a y Batesville Scottslnurg Aurora Liberty Brookville North Vernon Greensburg Guilford Rising Sun Madison l,.C.H.S. Opponent 20 29 30 23 33 32 28 38 32 3-1- 30 29 l 7 27 29 44 20 18 Il I 31 Il 27 56 38 33 32 523 33 3,11 41-2 3 1 25 35 2-I 26 I6 Wiomenf ,ir .lcfclw jgem . . . .jlieg he lflze MALL, .jyo . . . AQ gifen aynclugea LAWRENCEBURG 33: AURORA 32 The annual Aurora-Lawrencehurg game was at the height of its rivalry as the Tigers came out the winners. The Devils, under a new coach, Earl Overman, got off to a whirlwind start with a one time 16-5 lead over the Tigers. The Bateman five, fighting their hearts out, narrowed their lead to a 20-16 half time score in the Devils' favor. Both teams, going full force, came to a 32-32 deadlock in the fourth quarter with only 50 seconds to go when Scaldie', Todd hit for the winning point from the charity strip. Todd was high for Lawrenceburg with 12 points. LAWRENCEBURG 295 VEVAY 44 Showing the after effects of a two week's vacation, the Lawrencehurg Tigers lost their famous horseshoe in Vevay in the Pioneers' gym. This horseshoe is a symbol of friendship between the two teams. LAST MINUTES INSTRUCTIONS Coach Bateman instructs and inspires the Fighting Tigers on to victory and to good sportsmanship. 4'Whe11 the one great scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that youlve won or lost But how youive played the game. THE FAMOUS BENCH Only two minutes till the final gun and four of the first team rest after 30 minutes of hard playing. They show only eagerness even on the Hlienchf, One minute yet . . . who has the ball . . . opponent shooting . . . wait there goes the gun . . . the Tigers won. yn, cz QTLWIQ 770141 anal jam . . . gui .ALJ . . . fda OEHA .Jlefznw . . . .fgguayj ATLCZT We're the fight-fight-fighting Tigers From down on the O-hi-o . . LAWRENCEBURG 20: BATESVILLE I8 Coming hack from their Vevay defeat, the Lawreneehurg team turned has-k the Batesville Bulldogs at Batesville. The Tigers, using a Zone defense, got away to a 6-l lead, and although Batesville managed to tie the score twice in the last half, the Tigers always regained the lead. Sealdie Todd led the scoring for the Tigers with 9 points. This marks the first time in several years that a Lawreneehurg team has defeated a Batesville team on the latteris floor. LAWRENCEBURG 53: NORTH VERNON 33 Hy defeating North Vernon at Lawreneelnurg, the Tigers broke the jinx that had always held the Panthers superior to Lawreneehurg. This was one of the higgest upsets of the season, as the Tigers were earlier defeated hy this same hall eluli. Sparlxed hy the hrilliant play of HSnake Mewethy, the Tigers had no trouhle in turning haek the Panthers in the loealis gym. Lawreneehurg led 27-I5 at the hall' and 38-23 at the third quarter. Mcwiethy led the Lawreneeliurg team with 22 points. EAT EM' UP TIGERS No yelling is at its height until those cheer-leaders hop to the floorf-and then-look outl Vivian lVleCranahan, Patsy Leiendeeker, and Don Powell, full of pep and aetion, have led the Boosters and loyal fans through a year of successful cheering. A moment of anxiety! The whistle hlowsl Here a Tiger and a Devil take to the air for the first tip off of the hig Lawreneehurg- Aurora game. C. The Tiger Cubs enjoyed one of their best seasons in the new gym. The Cubs lost only 4 games while winning 14. The starting five was composed of Barker, Cray, Denning, E. Snyder, and Farrar. These boys along with the rest of the team have played good ball and show promise for the coming season. Cubs Opponent Rushville 21 13 Vevay 40 15 Aurora 23 15 Intramural All Star 22 17 Connersville 19 26 Batesville 20 14 N. Vernon 33 12 Vevay 24 11 Batesville 8 32 Scottsburg 22 23 Aurora 31 15 Liberty 27 18 Brookville 41 16 N. Vernon 28 21 Greensburg 1 1 30 Guilford 31 10 Rising Sun 410 7 Madison 21 10 TIGER CUBS Kneeling: D e n n i n g, Watts, Vogel, Weismil- Ier, B. Wood, B. Jerger. Standing: Gray, E. Sny- der, Oberting, J. Kirsch, Stadtlander, Barker, U12 .Skiing on ine EMA . . . Main? ,MA ollogaf .Qjnna Cneer lflte lam J f 5 OIL fo MCf0I'g . . . jhefe .Are ,Si90l'f:5 .Jlor gferg ne . . . UQVL fda jgtfef G. A. A. Isl row: Miss Price, spon- sor, Cook, Leiendecker, Wood, Roland, Hannan. 2nd row: Love, Rhodes, Smith, Grieve, Moody, Green, Pribble, Hayes, Willen, Schmarr, Schnel- ling, Ruscher, Lewis, Tib- belts. 3rd row: Mix, Zenor, Spanagel, Morris, Smith, Lewis, McLeaster, Buch- anan, Theis, Zinzer, Wil- len, Atkins, Hartwell, lleath, Karstetter, Seekatz, Coleman. 4th row: Korn, Kyle, Callan, Strack, Kin- zer, Riley, Gilmour, Far- rar, Mcilranahan, Cohen, Neal, Buchanan, Klausing, Black, Cook. The Girls' Athletic Association has been a very successful school organization during the year of '42-'43, It boasts of a membership of 51 girls who are all active in at least one of the following sports: basketball, softball, decathlon contests, volleyball, archery, hiking, bowling, and bicycling. Basketball has been the most popular of all these sports, and two tournaments were played in it yearly. Several pins and letter awards have been given to girls earning 400 and 700 points, respectively, for participation in the various sports. Sweaters were awarded earlier in the year to three senior girls- Patsy Leiendecker, Marihope Wood, and Donna Mae Roland-all of whom are in line for trophies at the completion of earning 1500 points. Sax re Quan mae Cgomicleralfion . . . . . flue OZJHA jger .Jblaw .mane Sportsmanship, interest in athletics, and making friends is the ulti- mate result of the Intramural program of our high school. The boys who are unable to qualify for varsity sports are given an opportunity to participate in this program. This year Mr. Volland and Mr. Bateman sponsored the Intramural Association in which basketball was the most popular sport. Annually, an all star team is selected from all the players. This team then plays the second team in the preliminary of a varsity game. This year the all stars were defeated by the varsity seconds 22-18. Also a tournament was held among the class teams. The same two teams, Junior A and Junior B, met for their second consecutive year. Junior B Won for the second time. INTRA- MURAL lst row: Mr. Bateman sponsor, Lansing, Bechtol Flock, Landman, Brook bank, Schaeffer, Endress Taylor, Kreinhop, Houston Ash, Garner, Mr. Volland sponsor. 2nd row: Beckett Jackson, Klopp, Mulroy Hayes, McLeaster, Frankel Walser, Baker, Lamkin Levy. 3rd row: Ryan March, Parker, Walser Kalfenberger, Ross, An gleheck, Smashey, Bradley Fox, Wells, Horn. 4th row Lemm, Smashey, Ross Hayes, Jerger, Caldwell Bennett, Dawson, McCon nell, Miller. 5th row: Cor nelius, Henson, Atkins Foley, Worden, Rockwell Collins, Ortman, Libbert McLeaster, Gehring, Hous ton, Scotti, Marksberry Barrott, Powell, Jeffries Klopp, Kinnett, Powell JQ'5 Ea fo Rminc! you ofa Mar of jun . . Z . . . lcfafp an!! 5 7 SOFT- BALL Stmulingz Mr. Bateman, Isl nur: Farrar, wlouml, Stdllllilll, Kinle. Zlul row: Kaffenlrerger, Rockwell, Y . l,a1'y, K irseh. Nant. Ilrzl ruuf: todd, Mvwelhy, lfhristian, Collins, llruy, Fox. mach. Prospects for the softhall season this fall seemed unusually hright with the return of eleven lettermen. Besides the regulars fseniors and juniorsj there were many promising sophomores and a few freshmen. The season did not get started, however. Due to the war very few sehools organized their teams and when gasoline rationing heeaine effective, those that did plan to play dropped the sport. The teams follows-with positions denoted lay UF, outiieldg INF, infieldg P, piteherg and C, Ci-llt3llPI'1'CllI'lSli2lll-PQ Todd-OFg Me- Wethy-INFg Grey-UFg Fox-Pg Kaffenherger-lNFg Rockwell-Cg Laey- INI-'g Kirsch-OFQ Nanz-C3 Farrar-UFQ Vifood-OFQ Schmidt-OFQ Kit- tle-INFg Collins-INF. The team this year was to have heen coached hy Mr. Bateman. .W f., u.A,.,.f..it .1 C ,ft 55 ...J fo u..,4..,.f.iL Limlcr thc ahlc coaching of Daw Hatthancr. football niaclc its scc- oml appearance in the L. C. H. S. athletic program. This year was a good onc. and the students arc anticipating already the coming season. 'l'hc tcam mana cil to Jlace second in the southeastern conference g I lichind the Madison Cuhs. Since this was the first Veal' for hivh - D school footlzall in this section, many of the schools were afraid to participate' in this sport. Thus only thrcc tcan1sfl.awrcncchurg, Aurora. and Madisonffinamlc n the confcrcncc. P Date- l.. C. H. Opponent Place- Scpt. ll 20 Aurora U H lil ll! lllt. Healthy 20 'I' 25 l l- Madison 18 H Oct. 2 -l l Aurora 12 T l6 21 Nlaclison I0 T 20 0 'llaylor 232 H FOOT BA L L lst mir: llolmlcn. llruf I louston. Wood. Yogel. 21111 run' Toiltl. Url man. Farrar. Lacy Nanz. firzl row: Klopp, Kirsch, Fox, Gray. Prilible. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Terrance Ash Intramural 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Clee Club 4, Band 4. Helen Banschbach 4-H 1, 2, 3, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Camera Club I, Annual 4, N. Y. A. 4, Boosters 3, 4, Usherette 4. Mary Bess Barrott 4-H 1, G.A.A.1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Usherette 4, Thespian 4. Ruth Bechtol G.A.A. 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Chess Club 2, 4-H 1, Booster 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Usherette 4. Martha Bennett Tiger Staff 1, L. Hi News 4, Booster 4. Gerald Bentle Intramural 3, 4, Clee Club 4, Choir 4. Freda Blauvelt L. Hi News 4. Irene Boclchorst L. Hi News 2, 3, 4, Booster 4. Ruth Borchardt French Club 1, L. Hi News 4, Booster 3, 4. Earl Bradley Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4. Robert Braun Chess Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Stamp Club 1, Band 1. Ruth Brown Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Camera Club 2, Choir 3, Booster 3, 4, N.Y.A. 2, 3, Drum Majorette 4. William Christian Basketball I, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural 1, 2, 3. Carolyn Cool: Glee Club 1, Choir 1, Chess Club 1, 2, Booster 3, 4, Annual 4, L. Hi News 3, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4. Florence Cool: Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 2, Booster 3, 4, An- nual 4, L. Hi News 3, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. Donald Dawson Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Booster 3, 4, Hobby Club 1. Floyd Folke Intramural 3, Booster 3, 4. Jeanne Fowler Glee Club 1, Booster 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Annual 4. Thaddeus Geisert Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Glee Club 1, Class Secretarv- Treasurer 2. Fred Graf Football 4, Basketball 4, Annual 4, Letter- men's Club 4. Ruth Hannan G.A.A. 1, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Clee Club 1, Usherette. Margaret Hartwell Class President 1, Clee Club I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Camera Club 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 2, Booster 3, 4, Annual 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, L. Hi News 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Usherette 4, Class Treasurer 4. John Henson Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Horn Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Quartet 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 1, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 4. Dorothy Hurd Clee Club 1, C.A.A. 2, 4, Camera Club 3, 4-H 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Annual 4, L. Hi News 3. Ralph Jefferies Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. Lucille Jobe 4-H 1, Camera Club 3, Annual 4. Clarence Kinnett Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Booster 3, 4, Band Captain 4. Emmert Kirsch Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 1, In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermenis Club 2, 3, 4. Virgil Lacy Lettermenis Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Vivian Lange Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Annual 4. Patricia Leiendecker C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, Booster 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1. Edwin Libbert Band 1, 2, Softball 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Dramatics 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1. Marie Ly'f'l'le Booster Club 3, 4. Helen Manuel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, Booster Club 3, 4, L. Hi News 4. Delton Marlrsberry Intramural 1, 4, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Booster Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Drama- tics 4. Doris Marlrsberry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3. Lee McAdams Booster 3, 4. John McWethy Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Intramural 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Annual 4. Paul Miller Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Vera Mix Clee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Booster 3, 4, Annual 4. James Mulroy ' Class Pres. 2, 3, 4, Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative, Boos- ter 3, 4, Annual 4. Patricia Oertling Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Powell Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Quartet 3. Donna Mae Roland G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Chess Club 2, Class Vice Pres. 2, 4-H 1, Stamp Club 1. Ruby Schardine Booster Club 3, 4. Paul Schmidt Basketball 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, Baseball 3, Lettermenis Club 3, 4. Janet Seelratz Glee Club 1, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Annual 4, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Usherette 4. Aubrey Smashy Intramural 3, 4, Booster 3, 4. Thomas Stahl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, Booster 3, 4, Band 1, 2. Frank Taylor Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4. Vern Telre Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruce Townsend Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, -lr. Mary E. Turner Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3. Betty Lou Vetter French Club 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Annual 4, Booster 3, 4, Phi Bi Chemi 1. Marihope Wood Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Phi Bi Chemi 1, Booster 3, 4, L-Hi News 3, Annual Staff 4. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Lawrenceburg, Indiana Cornelius O'Brien ........ Presicleni' A. A. Koch ,..,..... Vice Presideni' O. M. Keller .... ........ C ashier Clarence Hun+er . . . Assis+an+ Cashier I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complimenfs of COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS ROBERT GRUBBS JOHN W. STACY . LESTER G. BAKER MORRIS W. McMANAMAN ANNA M. LEMM EDGAR S. SALE IRVIN S. BLASDEL JOSEPH R. HOUSTON I Complimen+s of PHYSICIANS and DENTISTS C. R. McWETHY, Den+is+ F. A. STRECK, M. D. E. G. and G. M. TERRILL, Deniisfs FAGALY and FAGALY, M. D. G. F. SMITH, M. D. Besi' Wishes To The Class of 43 EVERS TOGGERY Genrs' Furnishings I Haversiek's Grocery Baker's Grocery Vogelsang's Grocery THE PEOPLES COAL CO. O COAL CEMENT LIME SAND GRAVEL O een-IARRYP 'a am g Complimenfs of JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM 8: SONS, INC Lawrenceburg, Indiana Besf Wishes fo The Class of l943 AMERICAN STATE BANK Lawrenceburg, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati tl at Light Homemade U . Lunche I e Creams F' Thai, Please 2I2 WaInu+ Sf. CHARLIE and CHRIS HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES P. E. JACKSON 81 SON Lawrenceburg, Indiana Congrafulaiions and Besf Wishes +o fhe Class of '43 TAUCHAPTER PHI BETA PSI SORORITY E. BARROTT 81 SON HARDWARE u CAN GET IT AT BARROTTS Phone-24 L'burg, Ind 0 7 JERSEYDALE ICE CREAM 81 DAIRY PRODUCTS Besi' Wishes of JAMES WALSH 8: COMPANY, INC Lawrenceburg, Indiana CompIimenI's of O L D Q U A K E R PALACE Theafre - Aurora CONTINUOUS SHOWS I Io II p. m. Guy Grea+house, Manager Complimenrs of Fi+ch Bros. Funeral Home Esl'. I888 Phone 56 THE VANITIE SHOP SMART FEMININE APPAREL Bernice Braun 303 Walnui S+. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Complimenfs of THE AURORA BULLETIN Dearborn Coun+y's Leading Priniers, Publishers and Lifhographers EBERHART 81 HARRY Service - INSURANCE - Safefy Since l924 1 Congra+ula+ions Io fhe Class of I943 LELAND O. DUNNING Lawrenceburg, Indiana For Your INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Res. 92 - Phone - Office 330 THE LAWRENCEBURG LUMBER CO. WISHES THE CLASS OF '43 SUCCESS Phone 37 22I E. William Sf. Wiclx Schneider, Manager LIBERTY THEATRE if AIR CONDITIONED The Year Round For Your Comforf INEZ and EDDIE CONFECTIONERY azz walm s+. A c-soon PLACE TO EAT soup sandwiches chan Ra+1m.mn . Ice cream Compiimenfs of LAWRENCEBURG PRESS Leading Newspaper in Sou+I1eas+ern Indiana PRINTING MOON FUNERAL HOME Phone 77 Lawrenceburg No greaier in cos+, bu+ greafer . , . . in qualify. EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LEO J. SEITZ AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE - - SURETY BONDS Phone 264 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Complimenis of Lawrenceburg TerminaI Elevafor Corp. DRINK 625 IIADE MARK IEG. U. S. PAY. OIF. IN BOTTLES Bill Webber, Mgr. WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS for HOME - LAWN - GARDEN - BARN A Cook Ins'I'aIIaI'ion Means Peace of Mind A. D. COOK, INC. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Complimenfs of E. G. BIELBY LAW OFFICE Masonic Bldg. Suife 2-5 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Complimenis of CHEROKEE COAL CO. Louisville, Ky. THE TELEPHONE Conquers Time and Space THE SOUTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. Aurora, Indiana CompIimen+s NEAL CLEANERS Ask +he High School Girls Whaf They Think of Bowling KOETKEMEYER BOWLING ALLEYS Lawrenceburg, Indiana Besf Wishes DONOHUE JEWELER Complimenis of HOTEL KING CompIimen+s of BEN FRANKLIN 58: I0 3.25 +o 5I.00 II2 Walnuf S+. Lawrenceburg, Indiana JONES PHARMACY W. BURROUGHS JONES, Ph.G. Phone I9I 2I3 Ridge Ave. Greendale IDEAL DRUG STORE Comp,imen,S Telephone 304 of Cor. Walnui' and Cen'rer Sireeis Lawrenceburg, Indiana A 8: P Super markei' Benning's Grocery Biddle's Jewelry Shop Bobrink's Grocery Chic Beau'ry Shop Cook's Service S+a'rion Day and Nighf Chili Parlor Decker's Depar'rmen+ Sfore Eli1'e Beau+y Shop Elizabe'rh's Beauiy Shop Ewbank, James H. Frankel, Ike Haase General Melal Works Hornberger Jeweler Sfore Junker Furnifure Sfore Klepper's Confedrionery Lawrenceburg Bakery Lawrenceburg Floral Co. Lawrenceburg Gas Co. Lockridge Dry Goods Sfore Lommel Drug S1'ores Lowe, Charles A. Meyer Bros. Service S'ra'rion Miller's Shoe Shop Nead's Grocery Neary, S. NeFF's Shoe Sfores Oerrling, E. J. Pelly's Service S+a+ion Regisfer Prinfing Co. Rupp, Fred Schneider Tire Co. Schus+erman, Benq Clofhier S'ruber, Jacob Teaney's Super Marke'r The Qualify Shop Tri Kappa Viole+'s Beau+y Shop Walnui' Thea+re Wa'H's' Dry Goods Sfore Wood's Grocery Engraving by The Indianapolis Engraving Co