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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

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'rm -.Q F E Located Uqshobe flze Hlzio .qqivefz is flze .gigofzf of fawvencebuvg, fgnrliana, lzome of the ,fawfzencebvfzg Consolidated .gfiglg Schoof. Q 5? am f l g Q-22- Xfff '44 13 Q I A31 - L y y -awww.: Q ? 5 -7,1-.M '- K- .V U ,, ,.!+u-un ' i L Wm w,,w'mC,u, N, 1, X, mv ' 1' UWM- . . Y I YV v V ai r' ' W -X f-. -sf R..f'i A, -x, xy ,,-11.111925 'QQ 'S isl- x Xxx, X x i x N s. ' Sdlllllq ollonq . . Ahoy mates! Climlo aboard! Last call for passengers leaving on the S. S. L. C. H. S. With moorings loosened, anchor lifted, the command is given to shove off. On a steadily charted course she makes her way, but always in wait for any of the trials or tribulations of the open sea. Through constant teamwork between the captain and his crew, our ship makes port, the completion of another year. itil q ' ?f5 ' W WQQZ lfifl ,Q r I K ,. v ,g i V ' v . A5 by k Q ' f gait -F ot Lawrenoeburq Consolidated High School ln the I9-44 Tiger's Roar We invite you to board the L. C. H. S. and make the trip through another year with us. Take a sight- seeing tour through the music, dramatics, and other clepartmentsg visit the classes, see our undefeated football team., review the basketball team in actiong ancl see the stu- dents work and play on the ship, the S. S. L. C. H. S. .gllze 1 Q44 Sngefzb fgoafz Wx HAROLD C. BENEDICT Dedication ln I937 Harold C. Benedict came to Lawrenceburg as a teacher who was destined to become a friend to everyone with Whom he associated. With his pleasing personality he won the admiration and respect of all the students and teachers. Regardless of how busy he was, he could always find time to help anyone who came into his office. We will never forget that particular Friday in September, back in 1942, when Lt. Benedict gave his farewell address to the student body before leaving for service in the U. S. Navy. As an expression of appreciation to an advisor and friend the Class of 1944 dedicates this book to Lt. Harold C. Benedict. Administration GH ci Faculty fl? ' E5 -umlill-., QI nl VIII If mrmml mln lm! Rlljl limbs, : ...-X .J 4,4iiii1uy1f1wl!!'t 'FMIl1lluuw,u all ,, If V- ' 4, - f 1f-i-, t -ff '- A.: '45- - 5- gif' ' Y -V Q, f -fi --1 Q Mak haste, mak haste, my mirry men allg Our good ship sails the morn. Adminslralion dll cl Faculty Iv:A:'l- IIIIJI 4I1I'I II I Ia:- III I II 'I I I I I III I Il I I I I I 4 I II I Il II Il ' ,I I I'II Il I II I Ill , Il b I I I I I I I I II I I I III' IM nu III III III I'I,I, III During the past year aboard the S. S. L. C. H. S. we have had in command, officers and staff, whom We present in the follow- ing pages. First in command is the Board of Control, whose orders are carried out efficiently by the Superintendent, Mr. H. P. Harrisong the Principal, Mr. L. H. Barker, and fourteen members of the faculty. It has been through their com- bined efforts that our ship has held fast to its course ALL ..-- .vv. - - Y , , 1 : : 2 ::i:1::::3:::t:23t3::?:f:i:1:i:2:2:f:3il:i:4':3:1:f: -'-'A'-.1-L'I:Z-I'-.2-'Y'-A .fv-Y'-'ir-'7'afx7-7 7 Y y - Left to right: C. W. Greive, Mrs. Mollie B. Dietrich, John D. Roush, Louis Rodenberg, O. M. Keller, Theodore Fitch, Paul B. Houston. SCI-IGCDL BCDARD As any well constructed and organized ship must have a governing body. so must the L. C. H. S. It is the duty of this group, namely, the Board of Directors, to see that the ship is prepared for its voyage and able to meet any difficulty that may arise. The directors should be given much credit for the success of the L. C. H. S. Their deepest interest is in the school and the students, and they have done much to make this one of the outstanding schools of southern Indiana. Mr. O. M. Keller, president of the board, has the distinction of having served in this capacity for 30 years, a record which is held by few or probably no other. Cther members of the board are: lVlrs. Mollie B. Dietrich, Mr. John D. Roush, lVlr. C. VV. Greive, Mr. Theodore Fitch, Mr. Paul B. Houston, and Mr. Louis Rodenberg. Each is fitted in every way for the guidance and administration of school affairs, and the L. C. H. S. is fortunate in having them as its governing body. Administration I-IURAIVI P HARRISON Mr. Huram P. Harrison has successfully filled the posi- tion of superintendent at L. C. H. S. since it was vacated by Lt. Harold C. Benedict, now in the ser- vice of his country. Through his untiring ef- fort, enthusiastic interest and understanding of the students and faculty, he has accomplished much in making Lawrenceburg Con- solidated High School one of the leading schools of southeastern Indiana. LLOYD H BARKER Mr. Lloyd H. Barker came to Lawrenceburg in Octo- ber, 1942, assuming the position of principal and science instructor at L. C. H. S. This year he was also made Dean of Boys. In this short time Mr. Barker has become well known in community af- fairs and has made many friends among the student body. PATRICIA COLLINS CRIDER Mrs. Patricia C. Crider has retained the position of secretary at L. C. H. S. since her graduation in 1939. Pat's pleasing per- sonality and cheerful dis- position have made her one long to be remember- ed by both the students and the faculty. She re- cently resigned her posi- tion in order to be with her husband now serving in the armed forces. Mrs. Virginia Wells has capably taken over her duties, Faculty . Lloyd H. Barker A. B., Ph. B., A. M.- Civics and Science Central Normal University of Chicago Columbia University Ruth Bertsch A. B.-English and Latin Western College Mildred Cole B. S.--Home Economics Indiana State Teachers' College Dorothy Drane B. S.-Commerce Indiana University Ethel Grogg B. S.-Commerce Ball State Teachers' College George Bateman A. B.-Physical Education and Mathematics DePauw University David Batthauer B. S.-Industrial Arts and Physical Education Ball State Teachers' College Vivian Jeffers A. B.-English and Biology Indiana University Huram P. Harrison B. S., M. Ed.-Science Indiana State Teachers' University of Cincinnati Ruth A. Kirtley Librarian Indiana State Teachers' Celeste O'Shaughnessy College College B. S. in A. A., B. S. in Art Education-Art, French, Social Studies University of Cincinnati Elizabeth D. Ogden .A A. B.. A. M.-Journalism and English Indiana University University of Chicago Fred Marlette B. M.-Music Arthur Jordan Conservatory Katherine 'Price A. B.-Physical Education and English Butler University Virginia Rolison B. S.-Mathematics Indiana State Teachers' Herbert K. Volland A. B.-Social Studies Franklin College College Clyde Scheibler For a clean and well-kept ship, we owe our thanks to Mr. Scheibler, head steward, and his staff. His first duty of the day is raising the flag which we see as we come aboard ship. Here the gangways and staterooms are found swept, the decks scrubbed, and the furniture dusted. Head Steward Scheib has always been ready and willing to help his passengers in any way. Classes f . 1 - .. . w w W 11.. IA J1lIllI1lllUJ.UlK'Unl'1. ., Ai H w is F V x ww U 1? J llklllmlllllfl. W lHlllll1lll!lHllUlU.UlUwIIlII HI'lI..llIllIINIUIKIJHIU' ll, H 'W ' I M s s Q , 1 .M A J n. 'C11LIMIUWIIMW'WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I L s m , s x ing ' 1: igii H 1--rl , , - , , ,. - ? F- 5. T1 -, I-'-J E E E 1 'TT i i. E' - I- -' '1 i 5 A 1-2253 ' ' A AxT:ff2lf f ' '.'-F-Zi' i+ 1-1 ' - '1 J Jzmsmlsl- We twain have met like the ships upon the sea Classes ln the preceding pages you have met the of- ficers in charge of our ship. May we now present the crew of the S. S. l... C. I-l. S. The Seamen First Class, the Seniors, have just completed four years' training and are ready to be shipped out on a much longer voyage. 'l he Seamen Second Class, the juniors are well on their way in their four years' training course. They have worked hard this year and are now ready for promo- tion. The Seamen Third Class, the Sopho- mores, have worked hard to keep the ship afloat although they are new at the job. And last are the Apprentice Seamen, the Fresh- men. They have just completed their boot training and are ready for anything that may come up on this voyage. 0 I WILLIAM BLACKBURN4-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4 lcill spends much of his time in the Indus- trinl Arts Department. I-Ie should, some- dny, be an :irc-hiteazt or at least a good car- 116111612 ROSELLA BEHR-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4 Rosie always has a smile which has Won for her niany friends. She seems to have ai hard time keeping quiet in class, but, then, who doesn't! IRENE BENNING-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 43 4-H 1, 23 Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Thespians 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Vanr- ities 43 Cheer Leader, 3 Booster Club, 2, 33 GAA 13 Annual Staff 4. Irs-ne is our little drum majorette. She ha be-tn kept busy between classes as a War- time office girl. A keepsake on her third finger, left hand, shows that she is true to a certain Navy lad. DONALD BORGMAN-LCHS 2, 3, ' Booster Club 33 Press Club 43 ' 3, 43 Although Don was not a member of our Fieshinan class, in the three years that he has been at L. C. H. S., he has Worked hard zillxl num-oinplislied inixceh. HENRY NANZ--LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Vanities 43 Basketballa'Second 1, 2, 33 Varsity 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Track 23 Golf 33 Intramurals 13 Booster Club 23 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 2. Annual Staff 4. Hank is famous for his yellow corduroys on the campus of L. C. H. S. He is very fond of sports, and his name is usually found in the line-up, whether it be basket- lrill, softball, football or tra k. RICHARD KITTLE-LCHES 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary 33 Vice-Pres. 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Basketball-Second 1, 23 Varsity 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 33 Golf 33 Tennis 23 Lettermen 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. Although quiet and unassuming, Dick has twice held office of the class of 44 . With speed of lightning and accuracy on long shots, he has Qapably filled the position as captain of this ye:ir's basketball team. FILMORE WINGATE-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 43 Latin Club 23 His- tory Club 33 Victory Corps 3. Filmore has worked hard in his Junior and Senior years keeping the class finances in order. He has also maintained a high scholastic standing. RUTH GILMOUR-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary 43 Band 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Booster Club 33 Annual Staff 4. ' Sis is noted for her pleasing personality. She has worked hard as sales inanager of the Annual and as Sevretziry of the Scnior class. RUTH CALLAN-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 1, 23 Chess Club 1, 23 Annual Staff 4. As associate editor of the Annual, Ruth has spent much time trying to make it a suc- tcss. Her ideal is the '44 basketball captain. HARRY CORNELIUSfLCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 13 Booster Club 23 In- tramurals 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 13 Annual Staff 4. Stinky, tall, dark and bald, drives a taxi. Interested in sports, he has played both in high school and on an independent team, Mil is still tops with him. ROBERT EISENSHANK-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob, another one of Uncle Sain's hovs, was a good artist and cartoonist. To seal a high school romance, he gave Inez a diamond ring. MILDRED FERGUSON-LcHs 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 23 Glee Club 23 Choir 23 Booster Club 2, 33 GAA 1, 23 Chess Club 23 Camera Club 13 Tri- Hi-Y 43 Victory Corps 43 Annual Staff 4. Fi-rgy is an all-round girl with her jolly jokes and pleasing manner. She wears a giamond to assure Glenn she is waiting for im, MARJORIE BLACKfLCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Booster Club 2, 33 GAA 1. Mzfrpqe has a one and only in the service She has been a great help to Miss Pole in the Cafeteria, and she proved her efficiency in serving at the senior party. CHARLES CORNELIUS4LCHS 3,43 L HI News 4. Charles always wore khaki colored clothes in school, so he was accustomed to the color l-efore he joined the Air Corps, Practical jokes were his specialty. HARLAN BREWER-LCI-IS 3, 43 HI-Y 3, 4. Senator is one senior who is strictly from the South. His quiet humor and Southern brogue are outstanding charac- teristics of him. RUTH COHEN-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Dra- matics 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 33 Vanities 43 Booster Club 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 43 Usher 43 Annual Staff 4. A very versatile and capable girl-Ruth. Being a good hookkeeper, she has held the position of treasurci in many clubs and has served as business iiiaiizif-for of the Anmlikl. Choir 2, Glee Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A jolly friend to make g-mill. She snare time is one tmners in seleeti ESTHER COLEMANfLCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, everyuiie, Es tn kes zu greiit 1-vei'ytliiii::', esneviaiily zithietivsg 1 of Miss Kirtley n g' hooks. is sure to interest in ind in her 's hest Cus- HELEN CUTTERs1LCHS 3, 4. Helen lmelicves in the saying, A letter A day, to zi soldier ai wa y. DORIS CULBERTSON-LCHS 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2, GAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff 4. Doris, in her 1-h.u'ining manner, won a place on board the L.C.H.S to lyevonie assistant editor of the Annual. She is only 16, the youngest member of her 1-lass. JAMES FARRARfLCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Van- ities 4, BasketballfSecond 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Letter- men 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, L. Hi News 4. As one of oat-li Bf1tthauer's football mf-n, .Tim was outstanding. He was a loyal mem- l.er of the 1-lass of '44, before entering the service for Um-le Sain. PRESTON FOLEY--LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-Second 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Rifle Club 1, Lettermen 4. Foley was 'in 'niistziiidiiifr player on the un- defeated football team, and is now looking forward tu is lllLll'l'l sun-vess in the Naval Air Corps. DELORES FRENCHfLCHS 1, 2. 3, 4, History Club 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Camera Club 1, Chess Club 2, L Hi News 1 2 3 4' Victor Cor s 4 , , , , Y D - Dudy is the Armed Foi'f'es girl of the li lli Nr-ws. She has spent most of her four years going' to and from Lawrenceburg. PHYLLIS ENDRESS-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Booster Club 2, 3, L Hi News 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Breeze is editor of the L Hi News and luis been on the editorixil staff of the An- nual. Her quiet personality keeps her on ur. even keel with her friends. MARIAN GREENE-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2. lNlui'izu: is another girl who is kept busy writing V-:nail letters. She has a humor- ous way about her which wins her many friends. VIVIAN MCGRANAHANQLCHS 1, -2, 3, 45 History Club 33 Dramatics 13 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Mit-, one nf our peppy yell leaders, has a, winning smile for exeryone. Her main in- terest is Max, so we guess from the ring on her left. hand. JOHN JERGER-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 15 Basketball-Second 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 23 Rifle Club 1, 25 Annual Staff 4. .lax-k has worked hard on the Annual and the pivturr-s you find on the division pages are his 1-reations, Une of his mit-of-ss-bool interests has been his assoeiation with the Neary Candy Company. VVILLIAM JACKSONfLCHS 1, 2, 3. 43 Dramatics 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 43 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Quartet 4, Vanities 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. llill, with his flirtatons ways, has many girl friends. He is esper-ially noted at L.C.H.S. for strutting: his stuff in front of the band. GLORIA MCCOOL-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 2. Gloria has a quiet, reserved disposition which varries her through many trying hours. Already she has been accepted in the Cadet Nurses' Training at Louisville. DORIS KLAUSING-LCHS 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 4, Dramatics 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 33 Van- ities 4g Booster Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, L Hi News 3. VVherever there's niusiv. you'll find Doris. Along' with her nnnsiral ability, she pos- sesses a pleasing personality. Doris partic- ipates in numerous sclioul activities and en- joys work as well as play. ANNA MAE HILLER--LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Dramatics 2: Booster Club 2, 3, GAA 1, L Hi News 1, 2. Maisie is the little blonde from Ludlow hill. Her pep, vitality, and willingness to work should varry her far. FREDA LEWIS-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 35 Dramatics 3, Band 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 3, Vanities 4, Booster Club 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. I- reda was another hard worker on the An- nual, spending xnuvh time at the typewriter. On board the l..C.H,S everyone was her friend. GEORGE HOLDEN-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. Yots was drafted into the Army and left behind a lvrunette sophomore. He was an all-round good fellow with many friends, LAVERNE LIVINGSTON-1LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 4-H Club 1, 23 Dramatics 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 13 Camera Club 23 Junior Red Cross Council 4. LaVerne is one of our nniny out-of-sc'hool workers. She has studied hard in order to he prepared for her future objective-nursing. LAVERNE LOVE-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 23 Glee Club 23 GAA 3, 4. Her life-lone ambition to become a nurse has urged her to do her best. LaVerne is outstandinsz' in athletics and has taken a keen interest in GAA. ROBERT HUBERSLCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. Mush is the tyne of fellow who likes to play jokes and kid everyone he knows. He is one of the group often seen at the Greek's. DEVOTA MARCH-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 13 Choir 13 Glee Club 13 GAA 13 Booster Club 2. Since the Navy took Ortman, Devota has passed the time writing letters. She is an- other of the many girls who hopes to be- come a nurse. ROBERT KLEMM-JLCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 13 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2. Emmett as he was called at L.C.H.S. will soon he another one of the seniors to leave for the armed forces. He has spent many liours w wlcing' at VVestern Union. ELDA JEAN MEYER-LCHS 1, 2, 2, 43 French Club 13 4-H Club 13 Booster Club 2, 33 GAA 4. Boots is za quiet blonde from Ludlow Hill. She keeps busy writing' to a lad in khaki, but doesn't minml it at ull. FLOSSIE MILLER-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 GAA 4. Flossie is one senior girl who believes in working on her lessons. Her arresting gig'- iqles and personality will surely be missed at L.f'.H S. RICHARD JUSTIS-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 43 Glee Club 23 Vanities 43 Intramurals 1, 2. Another one of the school's c-lowns is Dick, with his funny antics. He has displayed his talents in skits and plays. ' MARY PETERSON-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 33 Camera Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Lib will be greatly missed on hoard the L,C,H.S. She has been avtive in the or :zin- ization and president of the Tri-Hi-X for two years. DON MCLEASTER-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Basketball- Second 1, Softball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 2, 3, 4, L Hi News 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 4. VVith the ambition to bet-mne an outstand- ing sports writer, Don has been a great help to the L Hi and Annual staff as an athletic reporter. WILLIAM NEAD-4LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sleeps is our own Harry James. His hot- iicks on the trumpet make him a favorite among the jive fans. Bill and Bill are often seen coming to school on his motor-hike. CAROLYN MINNICKiLCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, Glee Club lg Camera Club 2. A petite blonde-Carolyn is a conscientious worker in all that she undertakes. Her pleasing manner will carry her far into the cmntnercial world. x 'i RUTH MORLING-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Camera Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Elue-eyed Ruthie, an all-round girl, always willing :ind ready to do anything asked of her, will surely be successful in her nursing CH F66 F. RAY MCADAMS-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Victory Corps 3. Ray's winning smile for everyone has been his ticket to friendship on the L.t',H.S. ERNEST LOWE-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2g L Hi News 3. Although Ernie is a quiet lad, he has het-n a faithful member of our crew, and we wish him success in anything he may llllllt-'flllixfl JEAN NEAL-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 49 History Club 3g Dramatics 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Vanities 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 39 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2. Bowling' and writing' letters has liver: .li-: r . favorite pastime, She has been one of Mr. Marlette's best soprano soloists, MARGARET REESWLCHS 3,45Dramatics 35 Choir 35 Booster Club 35 Victory Corps 35 L Hi News 4. Another girl down Aurora Way and definite- ly interested in the Navy is ltlargie. She has nlacle nxzxny t'1'it-:urls vshile on the l..t',H.S. ROBERT OHLER-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 35 Glee Club 2, 3. To study pharinac-y at Purdue was Bob's reason for leaving us at the enzl of the first semester. DONALD POWELLALCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Vanities 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Cheer Leader 3, 4. Don is another Don .Juan of L.C.H.S., or so say the girls. He has displayed his school spirit as a yell leader, and sits in the sax Sec-tion of the band. MILDRED RILEY-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- retary-Treasurer 15 Vice-President 35 History Club 35 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Usher 45 Annual Staff 4. Mil was one of the most active members of the senior class, especially in sports and dramatics. At the beginning of the second semester she went to California. to enter Cadet Nurses' Training. LUCILLE RODENBERG-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 15 Dramatics 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Choir 15 Operetta 15 Booster Club 35 L Hi News 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Council 35 Victory Corps 45 Annual Staff 4. 'Rodief' a very busy young lady, is the ed- itor of the Annual. She is serving as sec- retary to Mr. M4 Reynolds at Central School. GENE RHODES-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,45 Basket- balle-Manager 3, 45 L Hi News 3, 45 Victory Corps 3. Va.ndy was greatly missed when he he- cavne a golf for lYnt-le Sfllll. liis experi- ence in journalism warranted him a job as a reporter for his 1-onipuny at Great Lakes. PAUL PRIBBLEfLCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 35 Football 35 Rifle Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 3. l-'aul was known us the l,.t'.l-LS. rmnedlan. His jokes and humorous laughs kept the classes from being dull. ELLA MAE ROHLFING--HLCI-IS 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Another girl from Ludlow llill, Ella Mae is a person with a quiet reserved personality. A fellow from Al,ll'0!'21 is often seen on the Rohlfing premises. TOMMY-LOU STRACK-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1 2 3 4' Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4glDra1natib:: 1, 2, 33 Thespians 1, 2, 3 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Choir 1, 2, 43 Operctta 1, 3, Vanities 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2 3' GAA 1 3 4: Annual Staff 4. 'Plnisllittle yell ,lealler has done her jolt well. Trri-my-lion has been afftive in sports. dra- mntivs and the niusim- departivent. WILLIAM SNYDER-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 4, Orchestra 45 Basketball- Second 1, 2, Football S. 4: Track 2, Rifle Club 2, Lettermen 3, 4, Booster Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2. A very brilliant lad is Little Billy. He was an outstnmling' member of the football team. He will soon he able to nuke praw- tivai use nf his mathematit-s in the company of lint-le Sam. HOWARD SMASHEYALCHS 1. 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, L Hi News 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. You will usually find Nic-la in IIaversiek's delivery trac-lc. He takes his work serious- ly and has a good record in the lou' of the L.C.H.S. EILEEN STEPHENSfLCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 43 Oper- etta 1, 33 Vanities 4, History Club 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 23 Booster Club 2, 3: L Hi News 3, 4, GAA 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Eileen lives on the Aurora Road, but you usually find her in town. She has many in- terests in clubs and school activities, but her main interest is in Rising Sun. ANNA BELL SMITHALCHS 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 3, Chess Club 23 Booster Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Annie, a very an-tive member in Home lic, is the 4-heerfnl girl who collel-ts the r-ames for the cafeteria tonnt. Her once- known eurls are things of the past. EVERETT RIMSTIDT-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 S1'iento, the senior class' 1':ns.lnox'.i i.- planning: to own the Liberty 'Phe-ater some- day if talking: will do il, HAROLD RUIZOLPHALCHS 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 4. llarnld is a studious ind who has not yet mastered the tea-hnique of playing' badmin- ton, His favorite hobby and pastime is raising chickens. MARY SCHMIDT-LCHS 1, 2, 3,43 Booster Club 2, L Hi News 1. l1l.ll'1 S pleasing' ways have helped her he- come a favorite anxongg the girls in the cafe- teria. Her ret-ord in Home El- rlasses has been very good. i MARTHA TTBBETTS-QLCHS 1, 2, 13, 43 Band 2g Glee Club 23 Cho1r.2, Booster Club 3, GAA 3, 43 Trl-H1-Y 3, 4. Tia-Bits is seen constantly Wandering through the halls in search of students with delinquent make-up slips. She spends much time after school at the taxi stand. JOHN WALSER-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. A meek little fellow with big ideas, Jack is planning to be manager of the A 85 P Su- permarket. ROBERT VAUGHN-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 25 History 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Booster Club 2, 35 L H News 3. Annual Staff 4. Bob is the ace photographer of the Annual staff. The ship's log has been well illus- trated with his snaps. BETTE WELLS-LCHS 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 39 Camera Club 2, Chess Club 25 Booster Club 2, 35 L Hi News 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Victory Corps 45 Annual Staff 4. Bette, a quiet type of person, writes the other half of the Armed Forces column in the L High News. Her main interest is the former class president, now in the Army. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was just four years ago that we, as a group of new recruits, came aboard the S. S. L. C. H. S. Betty Jean Putman, Eugene Ortman, and Mildred Riley were elected to lead us through a successful voyage. The crew went ashore twice during the year for parties. After three months' vacation, we took our places once more on the ship with Gene Rhodes as Captain and Eugene Ortman and Don Mcigeaster as helpers toi guide us through our Sophomore year. Boarding our ship for a rough voyage on Junior Sea, we elected Douglasi Burkam, Mildred Riley, Richard Kittie, and Filmore Wingate to steer us safely to our final port. The gallant seamen began making money for the special event the Junior-Senior Prom, by selling school pencils with the athletic schedule on them and the well-remembered pot holders. We have now reached. the Senior port and are ready to embark on ou f' 1 r 1na cruise toward Graduation. Henry Nanz was elected as pilot to guide the ship on its final voyage, with Richard Kittie, Ruth Gilmour and Filmore Wingate as as- sistants. The first stop was made at the school cafeteria where we had our class party. Then in order to make money for the publication ot this annual, we got shore leave for a very successful rummage sale. We consider our class play, Brother Goose , as one of the outstanding events of this years cruise. Recognized as members of the crew who have for four years maintained a B average are the following students: Irene Benning, Don Bergman, Ruth Cohen, Doris Klausing, Laverne Livingston, Devota March, Lucille Rodenberg, Bill Snyder, and Filmore Wingate. The cruise that looked so endless four years ago is over and the crew must scat- ter, each going his separate way on life's unending sea . ' J ' nl-I Carl Abba!! . . . Jimmy Allen .. M N orwor of Alan Litlza .. 'William Lowe . Herbert Atkin: .... A. jame, Mfgooi Dougla: Burkam A. Buddy Mitrhell Cliffofd Buff! - - M- Eugene Urtman Houston Cole . .... N. john Rpdding , M William Collin: . N. lla,-fy Ryan U Manhfw Dudan . N. Eugene Snyder M Glenn Ever ...... A. Lama- Todd H Robert Gibhan-' - N- Raymond Todd swf' Half! -- . N. Charlex Wells lloyd Hunter ..... N. Leroy Whitaker William .lolzruon . N, Jud? Willkig , Gfofvf Klvee -- MM. num, Worden Dereased. lnilllil Paul Lemm .. A. God rest you, happy gentlemen, Who laid your good lives down, Who took the khaki and the gun Instead of cap and gown. We the students of L. C. H. S., are dedicating this page, containing the honor roll, to our fellow classmates who have gone into the service of their country. era e American high school students before the war, but 'l'hese boys were av g when the call to the colors came, they answered it with the full knowledge of . . 1. I their responsibility in this new venture which had darkened their everyday 1 e. f ver creed and color native or foreign born, were ready and willing to Boys o e y . l combat the force that threatened the very freedom their forefathers gave their lives to defend. chool activ- This time, the students whom we met in classes, associated with in s ities, boys who triumphed in sports, have dedicated themselves to rid the world of the war menace and strive for a lasting peace. First Row: Byram, Brunner, Bentle, Ake, Fugate, Christian, Berkshire, E. Gensheimer Baker Hayes. . Second Row: Farrar, L. Buchanan, D. Branham, Chase, Cook, Garner, Houston, Bovard, Henson Cravens, Angelbeck. Third Row: Hafenbritle, Gray, Gehring, Barrott, Knue, Barker, Craigmile, Banschbach, Denning Coghill, Kaffenberger, Korn. JUNIOR CLASS President .......... ..,......... E neas Barrott Vice President .,., Dick Kaiffenberger Secretary ....... ....,...,........... A lice Sartln Treasurer ................ Linda Jane Berkshire The junior Class of 2945 is going all-out this year to combat the financial problem that usually confronts them. Our Juniors braved the dangers that lurk around the money problem in order to give the Senior class a swell Prom. They were always in a huddle with the class sponsors trying to figure out different ways to make money. Pencils! Pencils! The same cry was heard through the school again this year. Through the halls and at the scheduled football and basket- ball games, the persistent junior was there trying to sell you a pencil. Brimming over with new ideas, the juniors decided no letter mailed in Lawrenceburg was completely addressed unless there was a Pa- triotic Stamp . . one of those Artists-for-Victory-Stickers on it. During the tourney, they sold pins of every school, candy, cokes, and pencils. Some of the very efficient workers were D. Lamkin, Metz, F. Baker, lVl. Klausing, E. Barrott, R. Ruscher, L. Berkshire, D. Angelback, A. Sartin, C. Liddle, R. Snelling, Knue, F. March, J. Standriff, L. Buchanan, W. Ross, and M. Hafenbritle. First Row: McCoo1, Loniaker, Schnetzer, Willen, Liddle, Johnson, Snelling, Klausing, Smith Second Row: Redding, Standriff, Vetter, Ruscher, Sartin, Kinzer, Metz, Yandles, Ross, Lamkin Third Row: Taylor, March, McConnell, Stadtlander, Lemm, Weismiller, J. Lacy, Lemmel McLeaster, Parker. Absent Mary Agner. The first junior play, Plane Crazy, to be held here in the new school building was presented by the class of 1945. The juniors also noted for their good brainwork produced some fine specimens for the honor group. Among those to vie for such honors with a B average for the past three years were Linda Jane Berk- shire, joan Cook, Eureka Fugate, Ethel Gensheimer, Patty Lou Hayes, Mary Lou Kinzer, Marge Klausing, Rosemary McCool, Tom McLeaster, jean Metz, Bill Ross, Alice Sartin, Ruby Snelling, and jacqulyn Willen. juniors who played on the football team were Jack Lemm, joe Lacy, Eldon Barker, Dick Stadtlander, jerry Gray, Virgil McCon- nell and jean Knue. Others who participated in basketball were Glenn Denning, Frank Weismiller, Virgil McConnell, jerry Gray, Mike Hafenbritle, and Eldon Barker. Dale Lemmel was awarded the silver cup given by Troop 4 to the outstanding scout of the year. As soon as May came around, the juniors began making plans for the junior-Senior Prom. This years Prom was one of the best in spite of wartime difficulties. Those who served as sponsors of the class were: Miss Celeste O'Shaughnessy, Miss Ruth Bertsch, Mr. Herbert Volland, and Mr. Fred Marlette. First Row: Hartwell, Hill, Bockhorst, Eckstein, Honchell, Atkins, Lamkin, Lewis. Second Row: Heath, Harrison, Greive, Bradford, W. Buchanan, Cornelius, C. Green, M. L Green, Karsteter, Doehleman. Third Row: Day, Faulkner, Krienhop, Jerger, Butts, Bechtol, Beckett, Cutter, Flock, Brook- bank, Black. Fourth Row: Kirsch, Alexander, Endress, J. Greive, Klopp, Armbruster, Frankle, L. Endress Dawson, Hayes. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ,......... ........... J ames iwalser Vice President .... Melvin Armbruster Secretary ,.,,..,. ,....... Betty Hartwell Treasurer .................................. Lucy Theis The class of l946 is at the intermediate age, that is just in between losing the greenish tinge and taking on the responsibility as upper classmen. Our Usophiesn have progressed considerably through the channels of awkwardness. The sophomores are always trying to find the easiest way out of a situation in order not to exert themselves. This year a party was given around Christmas which did much to decrease the class monotony. Judy Rodenberg, one energetic sophie, did exert herself to receive recognition in the Navy Day Contest .... She won it! One of the sophomores who entered the Fire Prevention Theme con' test and wrote a prize winning theme was Wayne Marks. First Row: Shelton, W. Smith, Rhodes, Miller, Spanagel, McLeaster, Pribble, Rodenberg, Rose Korn. Second Row: Lemmel, Malone, Marble, Morris, Zenor, Wood, Willen, Zinser, Roemer, Satchwill Stephens. Third Row: Walser, Lacey, Lansing, McDaniels, Russell, Moody, Marvin, Theis, Schmarr, Land- man, Wood, Vogel. Fourth Row: Oberting, Ross, Schneider, L. Lyttle, Levy, Warburton, Schmarr, Ulrich, C.Lytt1e Watts, Rahe, Marks, Williamson. Absent: Ash. Bennett. Betty Lou Karstetter won the silver cup given each year for the outstanding senior scout. She was presented with it at an impressive dinner held at school with the scouts' mothers as guests. Sophomores attaining a high scholastic record with nothing less than a B average for two years were Charles Alexander, Carolyn Green, Betty Hartwell, Robert Hayes, Darlene lVlcl..easter, Margie Rhodes, Judy Rodenberg, Lucy Theis, and George Warburton. Boys ofthe sophomore class who plaved basketball were Dick Schneider, Allen Oberting, jack Kirsch, Donald Lacey, Bob Wood, Bob Beckett, and Bill Vogel. Sophomores who went out for football were Bob Wood, Pob Ross, jack Kirsch, Gerald Ulrich, Bob Beckett, Charles Watts, and Dick Schneider. Sponsors of the sophomore class were: Mr. George Bztemizn, Miss Dorothy Drane, and Miss Virginia Rolison, First Row: Hayes, Dawson, Hunter, Johnson, Agner, M. Anderson, Bryant, Justis, Gelsert Gensheimer. Second Row: Holland, F. Brauer, Oney, Ester, Harmon, Folsom, Bentle, R. Calvert Foley Jones. Third Row: J. Calvert, C. Anderson, Atkins, Drury, Gilmour, Freeland, Callan, J. Brauer Batchelor, Fox, Hannan, Gilb. FRESI-IMAN CLASS President .,,.. ............... B ob Olds Secretary ..... .,,, D elores Schardine Treasurer ...... .. ..................... Audrey Vinson By the end of the year the Class of I947 gradually lost that greenish tinge that accompanies the freshman through his first year in I... C. H. S. as he bursts into full bloom. The 'ifreshiesn had a splendid bond and stamp record. They led in the stamp sales on several occasions. Jerome Gilb purchased 35150 in stamps and bonds on March 28, 1944. The ufreshiesn participated enthusiastically in G. A. A. and ln- tramurals. Some of the girls active in G. A. A. were Rosemary Calvert, Wanda Dawson, Delores Ester, Joyce Foley, Rosemary Hayes, Anna johnson, Carolyn Kern, Doris Kittle, Virginia Miller, Joyce Oney, Delores Schardine, Marcia Scheibler, june Smashey, Marjorie Stryker, Willa Mae Taylor, Audrey Vinson, Betty War- burton and Mary Weismiller. l First Row: Knue, Lowe, Smith, V. Miller, Schardine, B. Warburton, Smashey, Vaughn, Ken- nedy, Kittle. Second Row: Powell, Luchte, Scheibler, Vinson, Weismiller, McAdams, Stoe, Stryker, Kern, McCoo1, Taylor. Third Row: Roush, Merritt, Macy, H. Miller, Morling, Klausing, Posey, Marble, Wildridge. Fourth Row: Snelling, Stahl, Peipmeier, McCann, Lovern, Tremain, Perrine, Olds, C. War- burton. Absent: Cook. The boys who participated in lntram1 irals were Norman Wildridge, Norbert Gilmour, Bob Olds, Stanley Batchelor, Emanuel Stahl, Dale McCann, ,Iohn Marble, Robert Callan, Tony Gilb. Herbert Klausing, Charles Warburton, Louis Bennett, Bill Fox, Paul Tremain, Edward Roush, Courtney Anderson, Jack Macy and Donald Hannan. The Hfreshiesn Whoplayed football in 1943-44 were John Marble, John Calvert, and Robert Glds. Those who made the basketball team were Russell Freeland and john Calvert. The class sponsors who faithfully stood by this year were Miss Ruth Kirtley, Miss Vivian Jeffers, and David Batthauer. The members of the freshman class whose names have appeared on the honor roll as having a B average for the year were Francis Brauer, joseph Brauer, Rosemary Calvert, Wanda Dawson, Delores Ester, Russell Freeland, jane Ceisert, Doris Kittie, jack Macy, john Marble, June Smashey, Marjorie Stryker, Audrey Vinson, Betty Vlfarburton and Mary Weismiller. Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. Sept. 17 Sept. Sept. Sept. 24 Sept. SEPTEMBER Our Captain, Superintendent H. P. Harrison calls all ashore , pulls up the anchor and sends the L. C. H. S. ship sailing along another school year in wartime. Mv! Where did all the new faces in the crew come from iTeachers and Greeniesl ? Senior Harry Cornelius 6 ft. 2 in. tramnles over Freshman Glenn Snelling. Students of L. C. H. S. parade down town for the coming football season. The Tigers showed what they could do with the pig skin by defeating Mount Healthy 19 to 14. Miss Price our Physical Education Instructor is now Dean of Girls. Senior Class elects officers to help the crew go sailing through their last high- school year. Class officers President - Henry Nanz, Vice President - Dick Kit- tleg Secretary - Ruth Gil- mourg Treasurer - Filmore Wingate. Tigers assisted by Coach Dave Batthauer traveled to Madison and played un- der lights defeating Cubs 32 to 19. Juniors elect officers. Presi- dent - Bud Barrottg Vice President - Dick Kaffen- bergerg Secretary - Alice Sarting Treasurer - Linda Jane Berkshire. To pilot the Sophomores thru the year they have President - Jim Walserg Vice President - Melvin Armbrusterg Secretary - Betty Hartwell: Treasurer - Lucy Theis. The entire crew 1111 in Mrs. Ogden's Senior English class was present and on time. ' Oct. 1 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. 19 27 27 28 OCTOBER The Football team is in there tackling. They returned from Aurora with a victory 32 to 6. Hank where are your glasses ? Dave needs that bucket and you need your head. Flash! Marlette falls down at the Aurora Farmer's Fair. The fire prevention theme winners were Wayne Marks, Etta Jean Smith, Betty Luchte, Patsy Kennedy and Pat Harmon. 'Navy Day theme winners were David Lamkin and Judy Rodenberg. Coach Eddy arrives with his football team only to be defeated 52 to 7. What a game! Lt. Benedict visits L. C. H. S. to see Lawrenceburg take Aurora 56 to 19. The band journeys to Fair- view to play at the fair. Football team and students travel to North Bend only to have the game called off by the Superintendent due to a wet field. Lawrenceburg football team wins the conference with 4 wins and no defeats. Coach Batthauer deserves much credit for this honor. Coach Bud Bateman has 23 boys out for basketball. Don McLeaster predicts a good team for this year. The Juniors gave a Hallow- e'en dance which proved highly successful. Miss Kirt- ley enjoyed the party with two different colored socks. Miss Grogg and Miss Jeffers began Annual Staff meet- ings. The second team scrimmaged with the varsity. The first five on the second team have been playing together for a long time. Maybe we have a state champion team in the making. Nov. 1 Nov. 1 Oct. 3 Nov. ll Nov. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 29 NOVEMBER Dick Kittle broke the tradi- tion of 17 years by being elected Captain of the basket- ball team for the year. Students stay at school for lunch. The cafeteria opened under the supervision of Miss Cole. The first publication of the L-Hi News under the capable hand of Mrs. Ogden goes on sale today-get your copies in the lower hall. Armistice Day and classes are dismissed at 1200 mid- day. Students accompanied by the band paraded downtown to open the basketball season. Tigers open the season with a hang by defeating Guilford 38 to 26. Smile Senior Smile. Click. Thank you. 351.50 Dlease. .lust the Seniors getting pictures taken for the Annual. Should Seniors dress like that all the time? The boys were seen checking their ties in their lockers. Freshmen and other crew members should be in the halls only when called upon for a picture. Trumpeter Bill Nead falls down in the hall. Big feet? Bill. All students are required to take Physical Examinations so they can go sailing along in A-1 condition. Lawrenceburg Tigers bow to Rushville at Rushville 33 to 31. Mr. Volland has called all boys out for Intramurals. Boys only, girls! School was dismissed early with a pep session. The L. C. H. S. Gym had nn attendance of close to 2,000 on hand to see the Tigers defeat the Rcd Devils 37 to 31. Mike paced the Tigers with 14 points. Due to the Pilgrims, school is dismissed for Thanksgiv- ing Vacation. Full of turkey students re- sumed their regular schedule in school. Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 10 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Der. 17 DECEMBER Clang! Clang! Three hang- ers was the admission to the Junior Red Cross tea dance. Journing to Madison. the Tigers crushed Madison 37 to 20. An impressive game was played by Bunk and Jim with 16 and 13 points. To be or not to be . The Thespians give 3 one-act plays. Dick Justice gives an impressive first performance. PEARL HARBOR DAY, and the student body participated 100 per-cent in buying war stamps. L. C. H. S. is now to receive a Minute Man flag pole in the front of the building. Hank put Jim and some of the other basketball players in the draft when he drove his 29 Ford to Conners- ville. Lawrenceburg traveled to Connersville only to be de- feated 49 to 32. Jim Farrar insisted he re- ceived his black eye from running into a door. Mr. Marlette has the band on display for homecoming night for Roy 'Mush' Gardner. Bill Jackson looked very handsome leading the band for this performance. Gardner's boys trounce Tigers 25 to 14. We will have our revenge. The Tri Hi-Y was hostess to a Christmas party for a group of Central children. The Tri Hi-Y was responsible for the wonderful Christmas decorations around L. C. H. S. After a cold trip to North Vernon, the Tigers down the Panthers 47 to 32. The Music Department gave a concert for the Christmas season. With snow falling outside and on the stage, an appropriate setting was established. Santa Claus has finally ar- rived, giving the students two weeks vacation, so Mcrry Christmas! School is out, and plcasc comc on board, Monday, January 3, 1944. Dec 17 The Crcw is rc uestcd to Dec. 17 fl purchase their tickets for the Invitational Tourney. A sell out in tickets is anticipated. Although Greensburg was the favorite in the tourney, the Tigers were hoping to sail on to victory. Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 3 Jan. Jan. 10 -Ian. 11 Jan. 11 Jan. Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 26 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 JANUARY New Year's Day tourney at Lawrenceburg. Tigers defeat Batesville 23 to 21 in finals. Greensburg wins consolation game over Aurora 49-42. Tigers defeated Aurora in the opener 30-25 and Bates- ville downed Greensburg 30- 18 in second game. Bob Ohler leaves school to enroll at Purdue, and C. Cornelius enters the Army Air Corps. The Senior class surely is dwindling. . Back in groove again! School started again after Christ- mas vacation. Tigers bow at Batesville 23- 17. Everybody watches birdie as photographers arrive to take more group pictures. Tigers crush Vevay Pioneers here 49-15. Have finally won our Min- ute Man Flag! Students have now participated 100'Z: for four weeks. Fourth War Loan started. Crew gets a rest. One day vacation to end the semester. Students return to get their grades. Oh! what a head- ache. Schedules changed to eight periods. Get time for study or do I mean sleep. Vanities of '44 presented. Take a bow, you entertain- ers. Tag day! First subscriptions were taken for annuals. At convocation today, Mr. Harrison urged all out effort for victory in his address. Mil Riley leaves school to go to California to become a Cadet Nurse. Good luck Mildred. First meeting of our Can- teen Council. At last we are getting results from our petition. Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Feb. 29 FEBRUARY Prof. F. Elmer Marshall en- tertains students with inter- esting and varied imperson- ations. Remember . . .and the other was Booth . Tigers win again! Vevay bows to Lawrenceburg, 32- 30. Purcell comes from Cincin- nati to compete with the Tigersg but, as usual, the Indianians show them how real basketball is played. Juniors have a rummage sale. Lincoln's birthday. It had to come Saturday when we couldn't take advantage of the holiday. Valentine Day! Look at the Valentines. Senior Party. Good time and super sand- wiches. The crew sang Happy Birthday to Miss Grogg. Juniors repeat rummage sale. When the drawings for the sectional were made known-we heard-it's Au- rora. Half day holiday! Students certainly are thankful to Washington. Prominent couple wed in the gym of L. C. H. S. Miss State Victory became the bride of Mr. Lawrenceburg Tigers. Remember? Sectional held here at L. C. H. S. Tigers end season by losing to Aurora 36-22. Last game for Kittle, Nanz, and Farrar. Aurora won Sectional, and will meet Batesville at Rush- ville. Scrap-paper dance sponsor- ed by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. It'S leap year again so the girls did the asking. Q ! - 54868045 Each Avffcle l0t March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March 1 4 9 11 16 17 17 18 20 21 23 25 28 31 31 MARCH March comes in like a lion. Some of the faculty and crew made the trip to Rushville and saw the Red Devils win the Regional. Coach Bud Bateman re- ceived a black eye-has Ronny the upper hand so soon or was it the basket- ball game? Don McLeaster talked over a radio station at the Semi-Finals at Anderson. Jim Farrar and Vandy Rhodes leave for the armed forces. Dick Schneider was seen eating only one sundae after school. Bob Vaughn was out tak- ing pictures for the annual. He was very willing to take a picture of Jean Metz! Many students and even a few faculty members were trying to get state final tickets at the last minute. It seems Miss Bertch was more interested in just getting to Indianapolis than in seeing the tourney. Heard in the halls-Betty Ruscher Won't some one ride me home? It's so slushy the back way. - Jean Knue But I tell you I didn't drive, Betty. Senior A wins volley ball championship. The Senior Crew was re- quested to put their rum- mage on the second deck in the mimeograph room. Seniors give rummage sale. Sis Gilmour, Isn't this fun? Tickets for the Shack, Teen Canteen, go on sale. The Shack opens Saturday with a special program planned by Darlene Mc- Leaster. March goes out like a lamb. Juniors give play Plane Crazy . Some of the out- standing parts were taken by Bud Barrott, Leo Bovard, Mike Hafenbritle, Juanita Vetter and Lenore Buchanan. April April April April April April April April April April April April Milly May May May May May Mly May May May May May May MBY May May May 1 6 11 13 14 17 18 20 21 24 25 27 1 2 3 4 9 12 16 18- 19 19 22 23 23 28 29 30 31 APRIL April Fool's Day. The Shack opened with great sucess. Spring Vacation. Back to the old Grind. Lettermen's Banquet. Visi- tors-George Terrill, Em- mert Kirsch, Bruce Town- send, Earl Kittle Bob Kel- ler, Bill Christian, and Lt. H. C. Benedict. Last day to play hookey if you want to keep your Senior Week. The Ole Swimmin' Hole fills the Library again. Many members ashore to see the opening game at Crosley Field. Vandy came home from the Navy. Band Contest - First Divi- sion. Our worries diminish as the last copy goes to press. Hi-Y dance. Lawrenceburg took Aurora, 2-0. MAY May Day. L. C. H. S. and Batesville clash in a double-header on our own home grounds. Aurora came with their nine only to lose, 14-4. Carolyn now gives us a new term- pitcher than dark .. something new from Broth- er Goose. Aurora and L. C. H. S. are at it again. 2-1 for us. Brother Goose . Leads taken by Bill Jackson, Irene Ben- ning, Tommy-Lou Strack. Batesville, a double-header. Senior Salute. 19 Seniors take a last look at finals. Get your caps and gowns, seniors, and be dignified. Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors are no longer seen in and about school. Last edition of the L Hi News. Study hard kids! Finals are coming up! Baccalaureate -- The Rever- end C. T. Alexander. Commencement - L. A. Pechstein, Dean of Teachers' College, University of Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Only teachers work! School is out! GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF I944 I bear the standard of the class of I872 to wish you a future of peace, understanding, and happiness. Seventy-two years ago four young ladies and one young man founded this Alumnae Association, as the first graduates of the Lawrenceburgl High School. We had the same ambitions and desires that you cherish, and we sauntered forth gay and certain that we would succeed. What success the years have placed upon our endeavors is difficult to ascertain, for who can say just what is a successful life? I can only speak for myself. The years have been very kind to me. I have lived here most of my life, and what time I have spent away, has always been recompensed by the pleasure of returning home. It would be foolish to say that there have been no heartaches or disappointments, but the blessings have so exceeded everything else, that as I reminisce, I recall, only, that life has been goody that I have always had those around me whom I love, and that each morning the sun rises more beautifully than the day before. It would be pleasant if the five members of my class could join you in your Commencement exercises this year, but I fear that I alone am left to welcome you into our group. Let me extend this wish to you-that at the end of seventy-two years you also may bear a standard to the class of IOI6, and may God bless you all the years of your lives. Sincerely, Emma I-lauck Denton Activities . . . f L -A H i w , ni'iv wif.,iii.1uiirin mllluullnlulllniininiivmim ww,-i iii i W - 1 , IH'i i'l,3''. ffI'VlHWTWIJ,llllllllllllllllllllllllilillhIUIWTEJJHIl,fli.V'H-W W ' i x ul HI ff in :I CI D E 5 -5 - fr. V -l X f' ,H MQ, A fi ' fd f Y ffl - v' Q f wan An open road and a wide road- And somewhere the far-flung sea! Activities Life aboard the S. S. l... C. H. S. would be dull indeed if it were not for the activities which give the student crew a chance to participate in anything that inter- ests them. ln the following pages you may see that we have caught each group long enough to get a picture of them in action, in order to enter them permanently in the ship's Log and in the mind of each member of the crew. a ' ' c.2::f:23251Ei:i:5i1Elsifiszirilirfziai-ssl: Annual Major Staff . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RU TH COHEN RUTH GILMOUR JOHN JERGER ART EDITOR LUCILLE RODENBERG RUTH CALLAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER DORIS CULBERTSON ASSISTANT EDITOR SALES IRENE. BENNING SALES VIVIAN McGRANAHAN ADVERTISING MILDRED RILEY ADVERTISING DON MCLEASTER SPORTS EDITOR Minor Staff . . . Top Row: Henry Nanz, Phyllis Endress, Ruth Morling, Mildred Ferguson, Tommy-Lou Strack, William Jackson. Bottom Row: Richard Kittle, Margaret Rees, Mary Peterson, Freda Lewis, Eileen Stephens, Harry Cornelius. EDITORIAL As the seniors start out on their last voyage aboard the l... C. H. S., it is the custom for them to make a summary of the year's activities, with pictures of the crew and combine them into a book called The Tiger's Roar. This year, due to conditions beyond our control, it has been very difficult to secure the necessary materials needed for this publication: however, we hope that it may serve the purpose, that is, a permanent record of our high school days on the l... C. H. S. in I944. VV e wish to express our appreciation first to all our sponsors, Miss Ethel Grogg and Miss Vivian Jeffers, whose untiring assistance and able direction made it possible for this annual to come out on time. We express also our thanks to the lndianapolis Engraving Company, the Lawrenceburg Press, the advertisers and each subscriber. gllle Staff Ifront Row: Alexander, Rhodes, Cornelius, Rees, Holden, Rodenberg, Hafenbritle, Berkshire becond Row: Stephens, Snelling, Mrs. Ogden, Barrott, Borgman, T. McLeaster, Sartin, GFEIVE Farrar, Wells, French, Endress, D. McLeaster. JOURNALISIVI CLASS Editor ,,,,,,.., , ,,l,..,,, .,.,..... P hyllis Endress Assistant Editor ............ Lucille Rodenberg Business Manager ........,..... Eileen Stephens Circulation Manager .......... Delores French Advertising Manager ........,... Enie Barrott Sports Editor ,.....l.,....,......,, Don McLeaster The l... Hi News is edited and published by the journalism Class of l... C. H. S., assisted by the Press Club, and is under the supervision of Mrs. Odgen, faculty sponsor. lts immediate aim is to bring up-to- date and timely comments to the faculty and students about all the school activities and functions. This year the I... Hi News has changed its front page makeup and so has taken on a more streamlined appearance. An added feature is the column entitled The Tiger Salutesu, which recognizes outstanding achievements of the students and faculty. ln spite of wartime re- strictions on the materials needed for cuts and pictures, the staff has managed to include several pictures in each issue. The Armed Forces column has given information about the graduates and former students now in the service of their countryg the Dragnet is stimulating with the latest gossip about school, and the editorials are meant to strengthen the student morale. A new system of distribution of the paper was introduced this year and has proved very effective. One of the most encouraging factors has been the financial backing by the advertisers of this community and the whole-hearted support of the students of L. C. H. S. Front Row: Stephens, Benning, Cornelius, Bradford. Second Row: Morris, McLeaster, Spanagel, L. Buchanan, Roemer, Lewis, McDaniel, D. Steph- ens, Mr. Volland. Third Row: Russell, Minnick, Ake, Gensheimer, Moody, Miller, Greene, Theis, Lacey, Lamkin. Fourth Row: W. Buchanan, Black, Brookbank, Hafenbritle, Armbruster, Gray, Kirsch, Barrott, Kreinhop, Craigmile, Baker. Fifth Row. Chase, Vetter, Ruscher, Byram. HISTORY CLUB President ......... ...... J erry Gray Vice-President ....... Jack Kirsch Secretary .....,.. ..... P atsy Morris Treasurer ................................ Lucy Theis The L. C. H. S. History Club was reorganized in September, by Mr. Volland, with the election of new officers for the year l943-44. Monthly meetings were held with interesting programs which in- cluded: news reports from various members of the club, an enjoy- able Christmas party, Mrs. Volland's talk on her European travels in I934, and jerry Gray's report on his trip through the West. Many other interesting programs were given during the remainder of the school year. Mr. Volland deserves a considerable amount of credit for his excel- lent work with the History Club in the last two years. His untiring efforts and the giving of his valuable time have resulted in a growth of not only an increased enrollment, but an increased amount of in- terest in the club. McLeaster, B. Jerger, Riley, Knue, Barrott, Roemer, Benning, Callan, McGranahan, Strack THESPIANS President ........,. ,........ M ildred Riley Vice President .... .... D arlene Mcl..easter Secretary .......... .............. J ean Knue Treasurer .. ............................... Ruth Callan The National Thespian Honor Society .was organized in L.. C. H. S. three years ago for the purpose of creating a spirit of active and in- telligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of this commu- nity. To be admitted into this society, students must receive ten points through work in dramatics. The highest points in this were achieved by the two senior members Mildred Riley and Ruth Callan. New members were admitted last year at the Conservation Club of Greendale. The old members and the new members enjoyed a dinner and then an informal initiation was held for the new members who had earned ten points for admission. The Thespians assisted by the dramatics class have given 3 one-act plays for the public and 2 one-act plays for an assembly program. They also assisted in the presentation of the junior class play Plane Crazy and the Senior class play Brother Goose . Front Row: Miller, E. Lewis, Zenor, F. Lewis, Jackson, Vetter, Roemer, McLeaster, Spanagel Second Row: Fox, Denning, Wood, Scotti, Schneider, Macy, Barrott, Greive, L. Buchanan Third Row: Garner, Strack, Stephens, Benning, Hayes, D. Klausing, Morris, Metz, Cohen Stryker, Malone, Justis, Lemme1,Pribb1e. Fourth Row: Mr. Marlette, Huffman, McWethy, Snyder, Nanz, Nead, Houston, R. Ross, Farrar W. Ross, Bovard, Angelbeck, Standriff, Horn, Neal, Harrison, Kern, Hartwell Powell, R. Jerger. THE VANITIES OF '44 During january the music department gave an all-musical show, Vanities of l944 , the script of which was written by Tommy-Lou Strack. The school dance band formed the framework for this unique production. In formal dress and with good music, it contributed largely to the success of the show. The very appropriate costumes of the Hawaiian and Arabian scenes added much to the picturesque aspect of the performance. That popular mike man, Mr. Earl Huffman, acted as master of ceremonies. He put each act over in his most colorful manner as only he can do it. George Horn, as Frank Sinatra, was one of the highlights of the show, the girls sighed, screamed, and everyone asked for more. The first performance on january 24 was received so well that a second showing was requested. Half the generous proceeds of the February 7 performance were contributed to the lnfantile Paralysis Fund. Angelbeck, Barker, Barrott, Benning, Bovard, Freeland, Garner, Gehring. Hannan, Harrison Klausingz, Kern, Landman, Lemm, Lemmel Neal, Olds, Posey, Powell, Perrine, R. Ross, W Stephens, Stoe, Strack, Stryker, Snyder, Vogel Lewis, McLeaster, Morris, Roemer, Spanagel W. Buchanan, Calvert, Doehleman, Flock, Fox, R. Hayes, Houston, Jackson, D. Klausing, M. McCool. Metz, Miller, Morling, Nanz, Nead, Ross, G. Snelling, Standriff, D. Stephens, E. Bryant, L. Buchanan, Greive, Jerger, Levy, Warburton, Macy. BAND The l... C. H. S. Tiger Band has made quite a record this past year. It made a trip to Fairview, lndiana to play at the fairgrounds, it march- ed and plavecl in a concert at the Aurora fair, and played for Green- dale school. With a new majorette. ,lean Metz, the new drum major, Bill Jackson, and two regular twin majorettes, lrene Benning and Tommy-Lou Strack, it has marched its way into the spirit of the school. The band will miss the senior members: Bill Jackson, Bill Nead, Bill Snyder, and Hank Nanz from the trumpet sectiong Tommy-Lou Strack, ,lean Neal, Gloria lVlcCool, and lrene Benning from the clarinet section: Doris Klausing from the baritone section: and Eileen Stephens from the sax section. Also the Drum Major, Bill jackson, and the twin majorettes, lrene Benning and Tommy-Lou Strack. The band was placed in first division in the state contest. Members who won first division rating were Danny Angelbeck, Bob Hayes, Eileen Stephens, Marjorie Stryker, Lora Jane Harrison, Linda Berkshire, Carolyn Kern, Leo Bovarcl, Tommy-Lou Strack, lrene Benning, jean Metz, and Bud Barrett, Front Row: Stephens, Benning, Klausing, Hayes. Second Row: Snyder, Nanz, Nead. Pianist Cohen, Drummer: Houston. DANCE. BAND Organized as an extra-curricular activity, the dance band has kept things hot and jivey on deck the S. S. L. C. H. S. Of the membership, six are seniors who have had experience in many of the activities of the music department during the past four years. The dance band was the main feature in the hit show Vanities of l944 . The boys in white coats and black ties, and the girls in colorful formals gave a professional air to the music selected for the show. They furnished a convocation program for the student body and the music for many of the school dances. Since its organization the band has received a great deal of publicity, and has gone ashore for many public appearances. Front Row: Berkshire, Schmarr, D. Klausing, Green, E. Stephens, Cohen, F. Lewis, Benning P. L. Hayes, Doehleman. Second Row: Spanagel, E. Lewis, McLeaster, Theis, Pribble,Gre1ve, Harrison, Metz, Kern Satchwill, Heath, L. Buchanan, Roemer, Hartwell, Strack. Third Row: Barker, Jackson, Snyder, Powell, Schneider, Garner, Wood, Barrott, Morris Zenor, Cornelius, Rhodes, Ruscher, Vetter, Houston, R. Hayes. Fourth Row: Hannan, Landman, Bovard, Levy, Marks, Endress, Honchell, Rose, W. Buchanan Bryant, Hayes, Ash, Bockhorst, Zinser, Calvert, Justis. CHOIR The choir is an organization which offers students an opportu- nity, not only for cultural accomplishments but for personal pleasure. The students met once each month during activity period and sang their favorite songs. Some of the songs most popular with the group were: Thanks Be To God , Choral Festalu, Song of Love , and the Desert Song , The choir has been very successful this year and has accom- plished many things. The group appeared for many special occasions such as: convocation programs, choral singing at Christmas, band concerts, baccalaureate service, and commencement. The most effective program presented by the choir was during the Christmas season. As the curtains opened, the choir, holding lighted candles sang Silent Night . The program was composed of Christmas carols and the last song was White Christmas which was made very effective with falling snow. Front Row: E. Lewis, Spanagel, D. Klausing, Berkshire, Green, Stephens, Rhodes, Benning P. L. Hayes, Doehleman, Hartwell, Geisert. Second Row: Honchell, Calvert, McLeasteI', Theisy GFQWG, HHTNSOU, Kem, MCU, M0I'I'iS Satchwill, Heath, L. Buchanan, Roemer, Vetter, Ruscher. Third Row: Endress, Levy, Bovard, Landman, Alexander, Ross, Schneider, Powell, Gehring Snyder, Garner, Jackson, Hannan, Barrott, R. Hayes, Wood, Houston, Bechtol. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has been very successful this year, ancl it achieved many things. Several girls who sang solos during the year were: Lora Jane Harrison, Jean Neal, Tommy-Lou Strack, Freda Lewis, Eileen Stephens, ancl Ruth Cohen. Darlene Mclseaster, Mary Ann Roemer, Verjean Spanagel, and Eunice Lewis also sang at church services. The outstanding boys of this year were Leo Bovarcl, Bob Hayes, Bill Jackson, and Bill Houston. These four boys formed a quartet and sang for many occasions. Front Row: Culbertson, Loniaker, Snelling, Berkshire, Cohen, Morris, Miss Rolison. Second Row: Miss Price, Wells, Ferguson, Byram, Vetter, Karsteter, D. Klausing, Gilmour Third Row: Green, Hayes, M. Klausing, Theis, Black, Ruscher, Buchanan, Riley, Harrison Fourth row: Moody, Tibbetts, Rohlfing, Peterson, Doehleman, Stephens, Morling, Coleman TRI-HI-Y President ,,,,.,,, Mary L. Peterson Vice-President ..... Ruth Gilmour Secretary . ,.,,, Betty Ruscher Treasurer ..... .......... M arge Klausing Under the leadership of Miss Rolison and Miss Price, a mem- bership of thirty-one girls has attempted to carry out the aims of Tri-Hi-Y. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend through the school, home and community high standards of Chris- tian character. The effective slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. The activities of the organization this year consisted of a Christmas party for grade school children, the decorating of the portholes to spread the yuletide spirit, and a Mother and Daughter banquet which carried out the theme of Valentines Day. The Tri-Hi-Y has been a very successful organization this year and it is expected to he one of the outstanding all-girl organizations of our high school. Front Row: Brewer, Lacy, Baker, Hayes, Macy, Mr. Volland. Second Row: Alexander, Gilmour, Barrott, Lamkin, Standriff, Batchelor, Third Row: Kirsch, Borgman, Barker, T. McLeaster, Atkins, Kaffenbergcr. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club was organized at L. C. H. S. in February, I943, with Mr. Herbert K. Volland as snonsor. At the beginning of the new school year the following officers were elected: President U , ...,....... ......... C harles Alexander Vice-President ..,. .................. h Ioe Lacy Secretary . .... .... .......... J a ck Kirsch Treasurer ..........................,. Harlan Brewer During the year the club, co-sponsored with the Tri-Hi-Y, a Paper Dance which was held late in February. At a special meeting the club had as its guest lVlr. Kenneth R. Lancaster, State secretary of the Hi-Y work of the Young lVlen's Christian Association, of which the Hi-Y is a part. The club attended the Hi-Y convention in Greensburg on March I6, with full attendance. jack Kirsch had the honor of being elected secretary-treasurer of the fifth district at the meeting. Two initiations were held during the year. At the end of the year about twenty-five members were enrolled in the club. The outlook for the 1944-45 school year is bright as most of the present members of the club will be back and are looking for- ward to a most successful year. Front Row: Cohen, Metz, Spanagel, Roemer, Lewis, Jackson. Second Row: Frankel, P. L. Hayes, Willen, Fteehtol, R. Hayes. Third Row: Knue. Morling, Peterson, Marble, Wood, Miss O'Shaughnessy, Hafenbritle Rahe Levy, Denning, Barrott, Lansing. THE. FRENCH CLUB President .. ..... .,....,.. .,,..,... E n eas Barrott Vice-President .,.., ...,.,,. J acqulyn Willem Secretary ,.....,.... .,... P atty Lou Hayes Treasurer .. .......................... Glenn Denning ln November after many postponements because of pep sessions the French Club, sponsored by Miss O'Shaughnessy held its first meeting, elected officers and decided on the meeting days and dues. As it is the fifth year that L. C. H. S. has offered French to the stu- dents, the membership of the club has greatly increasedg and with the growth in membership, there seems to have been a growth of interest as evidenced by attendance and the vocal efforts. The bi-monthly meetings were devoted to the educational de- velopment of the members and to social enjoyment, frequently the two were combined, for example: playing Bingo and using French numbers-an excellent way to brush up on the un, deux, trois, quatre- . It is quite a feat to concentrate on French songs. Number one on the Hit Parade of the French Club was Alouette . When they came to the Oh part of this song, the members really gave forth with their mighty singing voices and it might be added, slightly off key. The ones which were requested most after this were: Ju- ments Mangent Grains better know as Mairzy Doatsn and ll Frotte dans I'Air CNlan on the Flying Trapezej. The French Club not only helped improve the members in their French, but it also carried on activities to help other organizations. Front Row: E. Gensheimer, Scheibler, V. Gensheimer, Karsteter, Geisert. Second Row: Kern, Green, Moody, Foley, Calvert. Third Row: Marble, Macy, Hill, Harrison, Craigmile, Lamkin, Weismiller, Willen, Schmarr McLeaster, Alexander, Zenor, Klausing, Landman, Ester, Miss Bertsch. LATIN CLUB Consul .....,. Doris Klausing Consul ..... ..... C harles Alexander Scribus ........ Dorthy Moody Quaester ,, ..r,...,....................... john Marble The Latin Club was continued this year under the leadership of Miss Ruth Bertsch, and a new constitution was drawn up and adopted. The outstanding event of the year took place the last day before the Christmas vacation. The club, assisted by members of all the Latin classes, sang Christmas carols in Latin. Dressed in black robes and carrying lighted candles, they made a very impressive sight as they proceeded along the decks of the S. S. L. C. H. S. This was an effective ceremony and it is hoped that it may become a tradition. At the social meetings. fun along with learning latin was ac- complished. American games such as Bingo and Cootie became known as Vici and Equi, while anagrams was played with the use of Latin words. Sometimes plays written in English, but dealing with classical themes were acted out by members of the club. ln May a banquet was held to finish a very successful voyage Of the club. Front Row: Jerger, Green, Agner, Miss Drane, Stryker, Cohen, Schmarr, Livingston. Second Row: Kittle, Barker, Berkshire. JUNIOR RED CROSS President .......... Linda Berkshire Vice-President .... ......... B ob ,Ierger Secretary ....,... .... S ally Schmarr Treasurer ,......... ......,......... C arolyn Green The junior Red Cross has become one of the most important organizations at L. C. H. S. ln times, such as these, the duties and work of the Red Cross are greatly increased. However, the students gladly co-operate with the Council in fulfilling the program of the ,Iunior Red Cross. The entire crew of the L. C. H. S. was enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. A Council was then chosen to represent the students, and to plan and direct its program. Hangers were gatheredg toys were made for children in war- torn countries, and games and scrap books were sent to soldiers and sailors in hospitals. The Home Economics Department was kept busy making utility bags and other such articles to be used by soldiers and sailors. These are just a few of the many projects the organization participated in to show that the students were willing to aid those who were not as fortunate as they. Front Row: J. Rodenberg, Ruscher, Minnick, Warburton, Zinser, Ferguson L. Rodenber Second Row: Miss O'Shaughnessy, Jerger, Black, Buchanan, Callan R. Ha es Perr 1 g P. Hayes. , y , me Brauer, Hannan, R. Hayes, Butts. VICTORY CORPS COUNCIL President ........... ..... P atty Lou Hayes Vice-President ..... ...... B etty Ruscher Secretary ,.,..,,. ..,... P aul Perrine Treasurer ,,,..,,...,.................,, Wanda Zinser The second and fourth Tuesday of every month found the Vic- tory Corps Council meeting and working on ideas to help encourage the students to buy W'ar Stamps and help the U. S. at war. The Council members were representatives from each of the homerooms. From this group the above officers were elected. The purposes of the National High School Victory Corps are to make good citizens, to prepare students for later war duties, and to promote such war efforts as the purchase of bonds and stamps, salvage drives, victory gardens, and community drives. For several weeks the Victory Corps attempted to help the school obtain a 50 percent student purchase of stamps. Then on December 7, 1943, l... C. H. S. had a l00 percent purchase of war stamps and it has held this record ever since that date. This en- titled the high school to raise a Minute Man flag which now flfies under Old Glory in front of the school. The next project of the Victory Corps was to get the student body to buy a larger amount of stamps. They posted the amount which was bought by each class for the present week and the previous one. Front Row: Beckett, Snyder, Kaffenberger, Rhodes, Lacy, Denning, McLeaster, Kittle Mr. Bateman Second Row: Hafenbritle, McConnell, Knue, Nanz, Gray, Farrar, Barker, Weismiller, Ulrich THE. LETTERMENS CLUB President .... , .,.,.. ...... P reston Foley Vice-President ..... ..... G lenn Denning Secretary ...,.,,,..,,,.....,........,.... Gerald Ulrich The l..ettermen's Club is an organization composed of students who have earned a Letter in some athletic event during their high school career. lts purpose is to promote good sportsmanship, in- crease the interest in athletics, and maintain a contact beween the active members and the graduates. Boys earning letters in basketball must have played in fifty percent of the quarters or be recommended by their respective coaches and be approved by the administrative department of the school. Those who earned letters in football during the past season were Foley, Lacy, Nanz, McConnell, Knue, Farrar, Snyder, Gray, Barker, Beckett. and Ulrich. Basketball letters were awarded to Barker, Gray, Kittle. Denning, Farrar, Nanz, Hafenbritle, and Weismiller. A banquet sposored by the Lettermen's Club was given for the members of the football and basketball teams on April I3 at the New Reagan Hotel. Mr. O. M. Keller was the guest speaker for the occasion. Lt. Benedict and several graduates who were on short furloughs attended as guests. Athletics n n n IN f an ff , M Q EQMV E .. 6 e ff f , Q - ,bo o o o o A' if 'wL.C.N.5. Tl AA- f-f-X-f-f' 1'--V -- img-1 Upon the field of friendly strife, Are sown the seeds of victory. xi '5'W 1FM'W' WWWWW WWWYTWV H 1 1 1 E 1 s 1 11 11 1.1, 11 1 1, . ff' , 1 M 'NW' ,xwz 11 1 1 1 11 1 h V 1' s 1- WJ' 11 - 1111- N V. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I1 4 '1' 11 W 111 M1 1 ' 1!, 1 ' 11, QM 1, 1, 11, ' , I 119-11-JF, '11 ,N 1 . 111, 1 ' 4 ,N .1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 n 1 1 Athletics All work and no play makes Mac a poor Sailor. This is the motto on board the S. S. l.. C. H. S. Here in the next few pages you may see how we have combined work and play in order to keep our student crew happy. We recognize our six-man football team which sailed to victory as conference champs, our basketball team which three times battled against and sank the destroyer Aurora, and also the boys and girls who played in intramural sports and G. A. A. :igigffiigigi COACH BATEMAN Coach George Bateman completed his third and most successful season as coach of the basketball squad this year, winning fifteen of twenty-one starts during the season as well as a New Year's Day Tourney. Himself a great basketball player, Bud has worked hard and faithfully to teach the boys the finer points of the game, and from the looks of the record of this year's quintet he has succeeded. Stressing fundamentals and teamwork, the Tigers boasted a seven game winning streak at one time during the season and dropped only one contest dur- ing the regular season on the local floor. With a big squad which included several boys over six feet, as well assev- eral smaller boys to work on the fast break, Coach Bateman had a smooth work- ing unit which showed the results of a well-coached team. COACH BATTHAUER One need only glance at the record to see what Coach David Batthauer, better known as Dave , has done with the six-man football team during the two short years he has been at the helm. This season the Tigers not only walked off with the Southeastern Conference six-man football championship, but went un- defeated and untied in six starts. Work and more Work is Dave's formula for a winning football team. Dur- ing the past two years the Tigers have never bowed to their arch rivals, the Au- rora Red Devils, on the gridiron. The Tigers also have the distinction of being the first team ever to win over the Madison Cubs in football. Yes, Dave has been successful with the football team, and as this is writi- ten he has another fine squad going through the paces in spring football practice. Front Row: Coach Batthauer, Snyder, Ulrich, Nanz, Gray, McConnell, Foley, Farrar, Knue. Second Row: Wood, Lemm, Barker, Lacy, Ross, Kirsch, Stadtlander, Schneider, Watts, Beckett. FOOTBALL It took Coach Batthauer just two years to give Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School an undefeated and untied football season. This is a tribute to Dave's ability as a coach and also the great bunch of boys that he had to work with this season. Several outstanding members of this year's squad either have already left for service with the armed forces or will graduate the last of May. However, despite the loss of key men, you can bet that Dave will field another fine team next season and be out for their second undefeated season as well as the Southeastern Conference six-man football championship. During Dave's two years at the helm, the Tigers have never yet dropped a decision to their arch rivals, the Aurora Red Devils, trouncing the Red and Vlfhite squad four times in as many starts. Using a defensive and offensive lineup, Dave's Tigers rolled over all opposition this season. Their ability to score and score quickly can be seen by the fact that they scored more than fifty points in several games this season and in one, the Madison game here, scored fifty-two points in less than three quarters, the game being stopped after the Tigers had built up a 45-point advantage over their opponents. Yes, the football team that represented H. S. this season was one to be proud of. A History of a Successful Football Season Combining a crushing ground offensive with an aerial attack that was equally effective, Dave Batthauer's powerful six-man football team rolled over six opponents with ease this season and annexed the Southeastern Conference six-man football title. The Tigers won four conference games in as many starts, while Aurora and Madison tied for second and third with one victory and three defeats each. LAWRENCEBURG I9 MOUNT HEALTHY CO., I4 The champs opened the season on the local field with a l9-l4r win over Mount Healthy, O. This proved to be the smallest margin of victory over an opponent for the Orange and Black this season, unless you count the l-0 forfeit win over Taylor High School of North Bend, O. Coach Batthauer's lads held a 7-0 margin at the half in the Mount Healthy game, but the Ohioans took an 8-7 lead in the third period and the Tigers were forced to come from behind. lim Farrar, great Tiger halfback, dived over the goal line on fourth down to put the Tigers in front l3-8. Another Tiger touchdown in the same stanza offset a score by Mount Healthy just before the game ended. LAWRENCEBURG 32 MADISON I9 The following week the Tigers traveled to Madison and handed the Cubs their first defeat on the gridiron, 32-l9. The hard-fighting aggressive Tigers took a 6-0 lead at the outset when Bill Snyder circled left end for a touchdown. A pass from Lockridge to Bob lvallace tied the score a few' minutes later. however, at 6-6. ,lerry Gray. Tiger backfield star. skirted right end late in the initial period to put Lawrenceburg in front l2-6 at the end of the first quarter. Another touchdown bv Bob Wallace tied the count early in the second period at l2-l 2. but Dave's boys took the lead for good iust before the end of the half. when ,lerrv Grav scored on a beautiful 65-yard runback of a Madison kick-off. Bill Snyder scored in the third quarter to increase the Orange and Black's lead to 25-12, and then. after passes from Wallace to Moorehead had added seven points to the Cubs' total, the Tigers cinched the contest with a 25 yard touchdown dash on a reverse play by Preston Foley. LAWRBNCEBURG 32 AURORA 6 The rivalry battle with Aurora was on the bill the following week, and the Tigers merely toyed with the meek Red Devils. The Tigers' offensive failed to click in the first period, which was score- less, but two touchdown passes from the accurate right arm of Hank Nanz gave Lawrenceburg a l2-0 advantage at the half. The first one to Farrar covered I8 yards and the second to Virgil Mc- Connell, all-conference end, was good for 38 yards and a touchdown. Foley scored on a beautiful reverse play to open the third stanza, increasing the Tigers' margin to I9-0. The Red Devils averted a shutout when a pass from Fleming to Russ Thuermer clicked for six points. Two thrilling touchdown runs of 38 and Z4 yards by star halfback jim Farrar completed the scoring. LAWRENCEBURG 52 MADISON 7 The Tigers celebrated their return to the home field the follow- ing week by blasting the Madison Cubs for the second time, 52-7. It took the Tigers only two and one half quarters to score 52 points, the game being stopped early in the third period. after the Tigers had gained a 45 point advantage. Six-man football rules pro- vide that when one team leads another by 45 points or more, play may be stopped. In this contest Bill Snyder, the Tigers' cagey quarterback, tallied two touchdowns: Nanz, twog Farrar, Beckett and McConnell, one apiece. Gray scored eight points on conversions and Foley, two. LAWRENCEBURG 56 AURORA I9 Lawrenceburg took pleasure the following week in routing the Aurora Red Devils here 56-l9. Coach Batthauer's newlv crowned conference champs scored almost at will in winning their fourth straight league tilt. jerry Gray was the offensive star of the contest, scoring a total of twenty-two points on two touchdowns and five conversions by drop kicks. Farrar also got two touchdowns in this contest. A pass play, with Nanz tossing to left end Virgil McConnell just before the end of the first period, was one of the feature plays of the contest The play covered 51 yards and was good for a touchdown. Big Jim Miller was a star for the losers, scoring two six-pointers and playing a great defensive game. Lawrenceburg led 20-0 at the quarter, 34- I3 at the half, and 42-l 3 at the three quarter mark. LAWRENCEBURC I TAYLOR CNORTH BEND, OJ 0 The final game scheduled at North Bend, O., with Taylor High School, was forfeited to the Tigers. Despite the fact that both squads were on the field ready to play, the game was postponed when the superintendent of the North Bend School would not allow the game to be played because of the condition of the playing field. CHEER LEADERS Strack, McGrar1ahan, Powell zff , WT' Mike' I I I K X x x Sw Q.. ,j H' ' SW if fi 1' v 'Jai qi,-ug -119,55 ' N U ' , 1535? -. efwwQv1.-1 , 'Ffh -'f2,NQ1'vf A Q mv, 4 ,,,l QM? ., .s .. X gf .M EQW Vs i S ,Pt S SN-3 M K N , g 4 g was fe f Sa 13 Q3 Y . .,, Q f. if 31 J 4 9 i COP+oir3 6Vhndyn ICD Cyenn 3 xi ag ,gg E K u Bunk, Q ,ff !f , 4 x 3' ' 3' W, , 5 Y gi 4 w P2 5 gr ?1 as NJQCL N I I 1 . I H R e d if! 4:3 V' :gm Qgsl 21' A X i X fig 1 UZZ if N .3 ,, 1 Nw, l f: ' 6 I f4f65lQiiIlggwwM 1 ,S F' 2 E I 1 Y J l Y'i n er'r y ,VF AQ, YQ? ffff SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL FOR '43-'44 The I... C. I-I. S. basketball team enjoyed a most successful sea- son this year under Coach George Bud Bateman, his third at the helm of the Tigers. In all, the Tigers won fifteen of twenty starts during the regular season, including a New Year's Day tourney, be- fore bowing to the Aurora Red Devils in the sectional here. LAWRENCEBURG 38 GUILFORD 26 Lawrenceburg opened the hardwood season on the local court before a near capacity crowd by defeating Guilford's Wildcats 38-26. RUSHVILLE 33 LAWRENCEBURG 3I Failure from the free throw line where they missed twelve of seventeen chances, cost the Tigers their second game of the season, and first out-of-town contest at Rushville, November I9. I AWRENCEBURG 37 AURORA 3I A capacity crowd was on hand at the local gym Thanksgiving Eve to see the Tigers register the first of three wins over Aurora. The Tigers held a I0-7 margin at the quarter, 21-I6 at the half, and 28-26 at the third period. Hank Nanz cinched the game at the outset of the final stanza with two field goals. Hafenbritle took scoring honors with fourteen points. LAWRENCEBURG 37 MADISON 20 Bunk Weismiller was the star for the Tigers in this game at Madison, Bunk scorching the nets with eight field goals in I3 at- tempts. jim Farrar also found the range and tallied I3 points. LONNERSVILLE. 49 LAWRENCEBURG 32 The Tigers suffered their second loss in five starts at Conners- ville December 7, the Spartans taking a 24-7 lead at the half and going on from there to take an easy decision. BATESVILLE. 25 LAVVRENCEBURG I4 This proved to be the local quintet's poorest performance of the season, the Bulldogs of Batesville spoiling homecoming night at the local gym by defeating the Tigers 25-I 4. LAWRENCEBURG 47 NORTH VERNON 32 Coach Bateman's five notched their third win in four starts in conference competition by downing the Panthers at North Vernon. I AWRENCEBURG 36 RISING SUN I6 jerry Gray, with I7 points, outscored the entire Rising Sun team to pace the Tigers to an easy 36-I6 victory over the Shiners here De- cember I7 in the last game of I943. IIOERS WIN NEW YE.AR'S DAY TOURNEY The local gym was packed on Saturday, January I as the New Year's Day tourney got under way with the 'ligers taking a thriller from the Aurora Red Devils in the opener 30-25 and then following it up with a 23-2I triumph over Batesville. BATESVILLE. 23 LAWRENCEBURG I7 After leading for more than three quarters of the game, the Tigers scored only one point in the final stanza and bowed to Bates- ville on the Bulldogs' court January 7. LAWRENCEBURG 49 VEVAY I5 Lawrenceburg merely toyed with the Vevay Pioneers here january I I, with the Tigers scoring almost at will to win 49-I 3. SCOTTSBURG 3I LAWRENCEBURG I9 The Scotties from Scottsburg defeated Lawrenceburg 3I-I9 on january I4 at Scottsburg, blasting the locaI's hopes of winning the Southeastern Conference title. LAWRENCEBURG 38 AURORA 31 Aurora's hopes of winning the Southeastern Conference title went up in smoke on january 2l as the Tigers trounced Aurora on the latter's floor for third time this season 38-3I. Tigers were on top 9-7 at the quarter, I8-I 4 at the half, and 25-24 at the end of the third period. Nanz scored three field goals and six from the charity stripe. IAWRENCEBURG 37 LIBERTY 29 After trailing at the half I9-I4, Lawrenceburg rallied in the final two periods to defeat Liberty 37-29. jerry Gray tallied thirteen points to lead Coach Bateman's five. LAWRENCEBURG 45 NORTH VERNON 29 Dick Kittie and ,larry Gray paced the Tigers to an easy 45-29 win over North Vernon here january 28. Kittie scored fifteen points and Cray twelve. LAWRENCEBURG 45 MILAN 27 jim Farrar scored five field goals in the fourth quarter to give' the Tigers a 43-27 victory over Milan here February I. Farrar play- ed only eight minutes, but took scoring honors with eleven points. LAWRENCEBURG 32 VEVAY 30 Lawrenceburg scored their fifth straight victory at Vevay February 4, nosing out the Pioneers in a Southeastern Conference game 32-30. Hank Nanz scored twelve points to pace the Tigers. LAWRENCEBURG 36 PURCELL CCINCINNATI, OJ 26 The Tigers completely outclassed Purcell high school of Cin- cinnati here Febuary I I. Kittie and Cray teamed up to account for 25 of the Tigers' points. Kittie scoring I5 and Cray I0. LAWRENCEBURCA 52 MADISON 34 Lawrenceburg completed the regular season with a seven game winning streak as they trounced the Madison Cubs in a South- eastern Conference game here February I8. Again it was Dick Kittle and jerry Gray who paced the Tigers. Kittle scorched the nets with seven field goals and six free throws for twenty points, highest total for any member of the Tigers for a single game this season. AURORA 36 LAWRENCEBURC 22 ISECTIONALQ After whipping the Red Devils three times during the season, the Tigers bowed to their rivals in the opening game of the sectional tournament here Thursday, February 24, 36-22. The Tigers had entered the tourney with a seven game winning streak, but just couldn't get going against the Devils and fell far behind after trail- ing I8-I3 at the half. This was the final contest for seniors Hank Nanz, Dick Kittle and jim Farrar. lfront Row: Lacey, Wood, Beckett, Vogel, Freeland. Standing: Coach Bateman, Schneider, Oberting, Kirsch, Stadtlander SECOND TEAM Lawrenceburg basketball fans who were in the habit of coming to the gym just in time to see the first team play, made it a point' to get there earlier after the Tiger Cubs started building up impres- sive winning streaks this season. The Cubs did well this season, winning sixteen of eighteen starts, easily the outstanding record of a second team in this section of Indiana. One of their two defeats was a heart-breaking overtime loss to Batesville here in December and the other was to the Rush- ville second team in their second start of the campaign. Thus the Cubs never lost a game after December l0, ending the season with a twelve game win streak. Coach Bateman's usual lineup this season consisted of jack Kirsch and Bob Beckett as forwards, Red,' Oberting as center, and Bill Vogel and Bob W'ood as guards. All played a big part in the Cubs' splendid season and all were scoring threats. Should these boys fail in a contest or should they build up such a lead on their opponents that they were no longer needed, Coach Bateman had plenty in the way of reserves to call upon. Dick Schneider proved to be a valuable asset to the team, as did Deke Freeland, Don Lacey, Bob Olds, John Calvert, and Dick Stadtlander. After watching this season's second team, many Tiger basket- ball fans, and rightfully so, have visions of a great first team in the very, very near future. .11 Front Row: Callan, Batchelor, Roush, Wildridge, Stahl, Fox, W. Bennett, Marble, Williamson, Brookbank, Flock, Bechtol, Walser, Mr. Volland. Second Row: Kreinhop, J. Endress, J. Bennett, Taylor, Watts, Hayes, Dawson, Rhodes, Kaffen- berger, Scotti, Tremain, Lansing, Landman. Third Row: March, Lacy, T. McLeaster, McCann, Baker, Banschbach, Angelbeck, Lemmel, Armbruster, Schmarr, Frankel, Lamkin. Fourth Row: Snyder, Ryan, Garner, Gilb, Calvert, Gilmour, Klausing, Korn, Knue, Houston. Fifth Row: Lemm, Powell, Ross, Coghill, Olds, Alexander, Barrott, Warburton, Ross, Ulrich, Jerger, D. McLeaster, Gehring. INTRAMURALS Intramural sports give to each boy who is not on the Varsity a chance to participate in competitive games. These sports provide recreation as well as creating good sportsmanship, friendship, and promote an interest in athletics. l-he boys who participate in intramurals do not receive any awards, but an all star team is selected each year which plays the second team in the preliminary of a varsity game. This year it was a very close game with the second team winning by a score of 22-20. The senior class this year played under a handicap due to the fact that some of the boys were called into the armed forces. Scoring honors for the intramural all stars in their game with the second team this season went to Bill Snyder with ten points. jack Kirsch tallied the same number to pace the second team. Under the leadership of Mr. Volland, who deserves much credit for the giving of his time and effort, intramural was termed a great success this season. Front Row: Scheibler, Warburton, Calvert, E. Smith, Smashey, Vaughn, L. Johnson, W Smith, Schnetzer, Loniaker, McCool, Miss Price. Second Row: A Johnson, Hill, Bockhorst, Oney, Schardine, Anderson, Stoe, Lowe, Powell Luchte. Third Row: Love, Doehleman, P. Hayes, Farrar, Vinson, Agner, Malone, Marble, Foley, Greive Fourth Row: Ester, Kern, Moody, Meyer, A. Smith, Marvin, M. Greene, Laws, Harmon Tibbetts. Fifth Row: Bradford, Taylor, Coleman, Heath, Gilmour, Riley, L. Buchanan, Roemer, Stryker Hunter, Cook. G. A. A. Vvhen October l, l943 rolled around last fall, activities of the Girls' Athletic Association, supervised by Miss Katherine Price, were well under way. During the first meeting the girls elected Ruth Gilmour - President, Geraldine Farrar - Vice-President, and Tommy-Lou Strack -- Secretary. The season started with a series of speedball sessions. King Basketball came into the limelight in December and an exciting color league and class tournament attracted many participants. Sev- eral senior girls had their own color teams during the basketball season. The captains of these teams were: Tommy-Lou Strack ........ Gold La Verne Love ..... ..... O range Ruth Gilmour ..........,..,,,.. Red Mildred Riley .... ..... B lack Ruth Cohen ....,............. White Martha Tibbetts .............. Blue ln the spring of I944, volley ball, softball, and track were the major activities, while many other individual sports were sponsored. At the beginning of the year a new point system was arranged which proved to be more efficient than the old one. According to the revised point system a member may earn points in 23 different sports and activities. Among the old activities are hiking, bicycling, skating, bowling, swimming, table tennis, tennis, badminton, Front Row: J. Willen, F. Lewis, Strack, Weismiller, W. Willen, Morris, Bryant, Lemmel Agner, Baker. Second Row: Christian, Liddle, Geisert, Cornelius, Zenor, McLeaster, E. Lewis, Spanagel, Cohen, Livingston. Third Row: Ash, Hartwell, C. Green, McDaniel, D. Stephens, Zinser, Metz, Karsteter, Dawson V. Miller. Fourth Row: Kittle, R. Hayes, Kennedy, Black, Atkins, Schmarr, W. Buchanan, Theis, Lamkin J. Miller. archery, horseback riding, speed-ball, softball, track, riflery, de- cathlon competition, and officiating. This year home nursing and ice skating were added to the list. Many G. A. A. pins, letters, and sweaters have been awarded to the girls who have earned sufficient points. The girls earning awards must have: Pin ...................... 500 points Sweater .... ..... I 000 points Letter .................... 700 points Trophy ................ I 500 points The girls who have received a pin, letter, and sweater are Tommy-Lou Strack, Ruth Gilmour, Esther Coleman, Martha Tib- betts, La Verne Love, and Ruth Cohen. Basketball was the highlight of the season for most of the girls. The girls scoring the most points during the season were: EGUZSFFUEI :12'535.55f3 2Q'D'5gQ,: 3 0 W wrg-1395? CQBELO 'QO n5UU On'-35 5-BC-'CD-:B gym'-1,3-mm: U2 DP I,9',:m ::: : 5 'J : : o ywg: a F TTTTTTTT -'- U1 'Sgweowgfw SUTTZSFEPTSF 1222:-f-e93f-r ... ':sf ,,g'4'4ff:L4 fc 'TI ZOmi2g?7? WQ22.wr:'-+2 3'2: 2E- Nz: -1. . 5.55: Q. m--- : 'is s aaigg 2 OI i '-501: . '112'.,g: TWUTTTT 00025353 O Q9 -1 9. '4 EJ O -1 0 CD 5 if ON Members of The Crew AIR RAID AT L. C. H. S. The siren! Perhaps the Captain of our ship fsuperintenclent Harrisonl has received warning of an approaching air raid. Executive Officer fprincipal Barkerl and the other officers fteachersl now have the entire crew of the Tiger ship safely in quarters. No. It was just a practice drill. How thankful we are that it was just for practice. How thankful we are that the Board of Control has protected us by installing the latest type of warning siren. lr m.ay never happen here-at least we hope it won't-but if it should, we know that in each room there is a poster directing us to the nearest refuge zone. These zones have been chosen with care and there, under the direction of our trained air raid wardens, Har- rison, Barker, and Scheibler, we are as safe as human hands and minds can make us. The members of the Civilian Defense Corps of our community are truly soldiers on the home front. We, who are yet too young to serve, salute them in thankfulness for the protection which they are giving us. The siren awakens in us a renewed recognition of the duty which we owe those who are to follow in our footsteps. Let us live that we too may serve! Advertisements E111 Alumni The Staff of the I944 Tiger's Roar wishes to express its ap- preciation to the advertisers with- out whose support the publication of this yearbook would have been impossible. Credit for working out the alumni list in its original form is due to Miss Ruth A. Kirtley, librarian of Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School. nu Y AAA-A ---- A ,,,-AA , A A , , , A lLbl:I:1:3.:5:1:Ei:t -gzgzgzgigggzgzgzrnrgzgggzgggzgzgzgg MWNMWTMWMWLWWWWWWWW A w b . la . Y, 'wq 1 ' , ,, M me x Y ,,yff52,fE ANDIES HOMEMADE ICE CREAMS . . . . LIGHT LUNCHES THAT PLEASE . . . . CHARLIE and CHRIS 212 Walnut street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Egiizgligiliiifliifi?35222352225253252315252535ggfggiiiiifggigigigiiif135355252Eigififigigggiigfiii- 2:22:11-:1:f:2:2:2:2:ff:2:2: -fffeff tfzftfizzif 1125255321:21ff1:2222222222252f2sf2z25f22:.:...:2fSf252f2:.:.1.1: :ffffiil II II FAIR STORE Wearing Apparel and Shoes for Family Corner Walnut 8: Center Abe Cohen MOON FUNERAL HOME Phone 77 Lawrenceburg No Greater in Cost, But Greater quality Equipment Complete II I I:I III III III III I III II II I I III III I I CLASS OF 1872 'Mary E. Banyard 'Edward D. Freeman Emma IHauckI Denton, Lawrenceburg 'Fannie Pierce Carrie IRoweI McCormick, Golconda, Ill. CLASS OF 1876 Mary tJonesI Ross, South Charleston, W. Va. Edward T. Mader, Topeka, Kansas Mary IPuseyI Willard, Lyons, Kansas 'Lizzie ISavageI Brenkert CLASS OF 1877 'Emma Blair 'Robert H. Colt J. Fred Ferger 'Tina Pusey CLASS OF 1878 'H. Lee Early 'James Collins Fitch Lewis B. Daniel Warren N. Hauck t Alice Schleicher 'Tillie CIsrae1I Schleicher George E. Schrader CLASS OF 1879 'Mary Akers 'O1ivia C. Broadwell iEmma IBroganI Jessup CLASS OF 1881 Nettie IAkersJ Graber. Ossining, New York Retta IBrodbeckI Perry Pauline IBerkshireI Woodward, Berke- ley, Calif. Tecumseh H. Meek, Peoria, Illinois 'May IStockmanI Mendall ' Cora CThomasI Evans, Washington. D. C. i Almeda M. Snyder 'Joshus D. Terrill i George W. Terrill Nannie CTerri11J Early CLASS OF 1882 Rita Dunlevy iNettie A. Duck iMary lEmmertI Daniel 'Belle Garner i George L. Gatch Elizabeth Pusey, Lawrenceburg Emma fSchleicherI Terrill, Mobile, Alabama CLASS OF 1883 Edward Y. Chapin, Chattanooga, Ten- IIQSSPP Ada Florence Fitch, Lawrenceburg Lillie M. IFitchterI Adamson, Delhi, Calif. 'ILi11ie St. C. Rooke I I I I I I II I II I:I E. BARROTT 8: SON PLAFUDVVAUREZ U CAN GET IT AT BARRO'I'T'S Phone 24 Lawrenceburg, Indiana I II IIIII II-I III I III II II II III III II I. II I III III III IIII I I I II I II I:I II I:I II I:I II I:I II II II: I II II I:I III II II II I:I II III I:I II III III III II II III II III III III II III II II III III II III III II II I:I II I ICIII: tj 94.5 III . 'I' ru DMD C- 5 o III : 2 Zn ,':j fb -5 IIIIII w m QA 9, IIIIII DJ 5' rp IIIIII 3 E A A IIIIII ' A mr, W IIIIII 2 In U: 8' W' IIIII O S O Q, M gl -:II agar-Q ge. 'III 5 -s gp so -I D- III sv 3 ' U2 5 gag III 3 E' I-U U2 I-5 N-' I 'Q S 5,3 Z 9 :I O SD P I-.B -S W In 2 53 a 2 2- 's FD I3 FB U' C U? IIIIII 5 Q 5 I:I:I' 2 93 Q :S 'III g N 5' m IIIIII S 5 'III g, . QA 5 III' 5' U2 E 'D I'I'I' 2 ' Q. 8 3 II gg H U. I 5359: III I1 ' 0 3' III -3- O :II II ff' II' 5 '5' CJ I-s 3 I3 I... H. Q 2 C3' 54 S I g IIIIII nl gl IIIIII U-u C IIII'I g H' :II - D' I M I II III III III II I:I II II II II I:I II III 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4:I:I I'I,I I,4II III 4 I I'4,I 4 4 4I4,I, IVIVI III' :4:l:l 4:4i4' 4l4!4 44: 4 4 4 4 444' IH 444 4:4:4' 4,4,4, 4lI4 III I4 '4'4'4 4 4 4 4 I I I 4 4 4 I I I '444 444 44' 4 44' I 4.1. III 4:I!I l,l,4 4'I,I III,I III I'I,I 4:4'4 54' III gif' II '4'4 I II II 4,44 II IMI 4:I:4 4,l,4 II4 IMI III 45.5, HI 4 '4 '4 I I 4 Ili '.-.A.-,,,,- vivvv- --,,-,,,f DO YOU KNOW? -That 8792 of American house- wives in territories served by gas-USE GAS in preference 'to other fuels? LAWRENCEBURG GAS CO. THE LAWRENCEBURG LUMBER CO. Wishes the Class of '44 Success Phone 37 221 E. William EUGENE LUX, Manager CLASS OF 1884 'Julia IAkersl Williams 'Nattie IFreemanJ Wooling 'Louise 4Howardl Mitchell Mary Murnan, Seattle, Washington 'Tillie Schwartz 'Lulu 4Smasheyl Lindsay 'J. Frank Tilley CLASS OF 1885 Annette P. Burk, Columbus, Ohio 'Stella 4Fisherl Cox Louise Decker, Noblesville, Ind. 'Albert F. Geisert 'Martin J. Givan 'Jennie 4HuffJ Matheus 'William W. Miller Curtis IHodellJ Givan, Lawrenceburg Ella Squibb, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1886 Elkanah Barrott, La Feria, Texas Flora 4Demareel Gramer, burg 'August Ferger Anna 4Hitzfieldl Trisler, Cincinati, Ohio 'Tillie 4Kleinhansl Miller 'Austin W. Martenshtein 'James G. McKinney 'Mabel 4PrichardJ Kennedy Dollie Spooner, Indianapolis, Ind. 'Delia Schleicher 'Louis Sander Julia 4TrippJ Hobart, Holden, Missouri 'Henry T. Wencke Lawrence- CLASS OF 1887 'Clinton Fitch 'Charles W. Hodell 'Ira L. Miller Lizzie 4Schaergerl Adams, Greenville Ohio 'Mary Sanks Harry H. Sims. Lawrenceburg 'William T. Sortwell CLASS OF 1888 'Edward J. Emmert Kate 4Hornbergerl Guard. Lawrence- burg Lulu 4Menkel Ehler. Indianapolis. Ind 'Marie 4Rabel Hanhart Carrie IWalterl Colt. Miami. Florida CLASS OF 1889 Thomas J. M'cKim, Granville. Ohio Oliver D. Wharton, Harvev, Illinois CLASS OF 1890 'Mamie Johnston 'Marie 4DumontJ Martenstein 'Alma Lang W. C. Wharton. Harvey. Illinois Mary IWestl Stevens. Elizabethtown Ohio CLASS OF 1891 Nettie 4Hodelll Hill, Shelbvville, Ind. Ida 4Isdelll Howie, Minneapolis, Minn Laura ILarimerl Smith, Orlando Florida 'Pearl fMillerl Davenport 'Dollie 4Smasheyl Tilley Lydia A. Sembach, Lawrenceburg - - - - - - -A------- A - - - - - - - ---- - - -- --f--'fAfA-:-2-:sz-L:-:-:-:-1-1-:-:-:-2-1-3-3-2-1-1.1 Best Wishes to The Class of 1944 AMERICAN STATE BANK LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Eg 22P3353gifgfggigggsgsjgag5555555555355f-gg. '--:533:51555252325igiziaigiiisisizifiiiii252523255352:SE2i2i55i5S5i2?5?55525 Compliments of I. N. BIDDLE., IEWELER LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA ii: I 14 ll ll 'Ill 11, ll U.: tall tl HI4' pn III lltlll ill' M' I r I l,l 4, IM Ill - .-.L--v-v-v ve-Afkvk-Av'-A-t-:-Z-2 Avi-2-ttf. Compliments of FITCH BROS. FUNERAL HOME EST. 1888 PHONE 56 Flossie 1SquibbJ Carter, Greenwich, Conn. 'Margaret fUlrichJ Bobrink Fannie iVan Hornl Bateman CLASS OF 1892 Winona Harris, Chicago, Illinois Nelle 4Wardl Spraul, Sioux City, Iowa Emma, tSteinbockl Goode, Scottsville, a. George Schaerger, Chicago, Illinois Anna fBeggsJ Lewis, Baltimore, Md. Edward Dobell Ona fl-Iaynesl Sortwell, Laguna Beach, Calif. Grace Lotton gi. 2? Pk Caroline Warth, Cleveland, Ohio ' CLASS OF 1894 Belle lBeggsJ Tebbs, Lawrenceburg Stanley Cottingham Mabel Dickinson Pearl 1FrankJ Kratz, Hollywood, Calif. Emil T. Grasser Cora Leah Shaw Clayton J. Slater, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1895 Anna 1Bobrinkl Linkmeyer, Browns- burg, Ind. Flora fBoesel Hall, Franklin, Ind. Edna iCraigl Hunter SOUTHEASTERN BUSESSERVEYOUBES-T F1 equent, Convenient Schedules 1, f . 'T TI I', 'f ,.,. p'. F Cf'-I v TT ? I ' CINCINNATI I ff 'WIIYRK h I AURORA gli , .3 i s ' X rf, -BATESVILLE 'M -5+--- -QGREENSBURG XY--I T ATESNHL rnnuwnvs 'j Q A , All Ili lllifii ullliluliun uill1wIaUIIgIIEgF'xxI N -1 INDIANAPOLIS , ' 1 W , I Q Oni' ' MiLAN lf e-.f I . Q- -'e r oscooo 3 CONVENIENT STATIONS IN LAWRENCEBURG VERSAILLES MADISON Kleppefs Confectionery - NEWTOWN Baker's Confectionery -- OLDTOIWN Q Cook's Service Sta. - GREENDALE 31355353523352E355E.igigi5i535E5?1E ' LfE1S5E5i5EgigS5?1?5f135352123 5353533532535555gigeisgegigiggiagggigs4siszfiigiii33:52 Congratulations to the Class of '44 CHARLES A. and NETTIE S. LOWE THE VANITIE SHOP Smart Feminine Apparel BERNICE. BRAUN 303 Walnut St. LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA - - - .... A - - - , - - ..,, v .-.:',-,:v,v-v-vl.', A - ,-,v,v,:-1.-.v,v.-.vi ,JIA-Y-,JAH Alba iDornJ Knippenberg, Lawrence- burg Henrietta CFoxl Schaffner, Hollywood, Calif. John A. Ferger, Cincinnati, Ohio Laura Ludlow, Lawrenceburg Anna lMcKiml Borchers, Indianapolis Ind. Ina McKim, Indianapolis, Indiana Carroll Moore, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1896 Mildred Adler, New York City, N. Y. 'Richard N. Carter Elizabeth iCarterl Squibb, Vincennes, Ind. 'Charles W. Fitch Frank M. Givan, Charlotte, N. C. Mary E. Kennedy, Norfolk, Va. Anna D. ilnglisl Slater, Lawrenceburg Margaret Marble, Cincinnati, Ohio Pearl fMooreJ Kassebaum, Portland, Oregon Matilda A. Roth, Connersville, Ind. 'Maud KRinamanJ Jacquith ifEdith Mae Sherrod Harris F. Shaw, Pasadena, Calif. CLASS OF 1898 'Henry L. Adler 'iH.arry S. Bryant Henry Louis Hodell, Cincinnati, Ohio THE PEOPLES COAL CO. COAL LIME CEMENT SAND GRAVEL E. G. HARRY, President and Manager E!3Al':'2 vvvv - - A - x A A - - v vAiAvAvAv,v2-A-A-2-A-A-A-Av.v2 -A'A- -A-Av - A .YAYA-fvA-A-52454 3.3 :v-v--2I2To3 'Y-f2f2E2E1E:f2f2f2:2'2'-'- -v2:2:2v5 2 2 2 232323232323 -I-f'I :i:i:-:::3:-:-:-:- Compliments of SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES, INC. :f:Edward G. Lommel 'iFrank Roberts Norma Stumpf, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1899 Margaret E. Kennedy Leora fWalkerl Lommel, Lawrence- burg CLASS OF 1900 Thomas J. Beggs, Moores Hill, Indiana Agnes fKunzJ Maischaider, Cincinnati, Ohio Emma K. Koch, Lawrenceburg Edward R. Shaw, Kimball, W. Va. Mila Schrader, Cincinnati, Ohio Caroline M. Meyer, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1901 Emma fAd1erl Victor, Buffalo. N. , Y. Carrie tGenterl Johnson, Indianapolis Ind. Andrew L. Fox Lawrenc b . , e urg Lucy tlsherwoodl Fagaly, Lawrence burg Edward W. Koch, Buffalo. New York Mary iKnorrl Funck, Aurora, Indiana 'Lenore lLeedsl Doughty Leona 1Ludwigl Fitch, Wyoming, O. Lula fU1r1chl Gold, Clifton. Cincinnati, Ohio CLASS OF 1902 Francis X. Albright, Lawrenceburg Georgianna tBryantl Garnier. Law- hurg Ethel 4CarterJ Hodell, South Norwood, Ohio :::.:.3::25gg:25::32566-2v2va2-2-3. 44-2-2-2 2 Willa Mae Corbin, Cincinnati, Ohio Anna fCookJ Owens, Hamilton, ,Mont. Ida tHaasJ Holzbacher, Cleves, Ohio Alta fCihanceJ Hennessee, Indianapolis, n . Charles A. Lowe. Lawrenceburg Goldie C. Miller, Glendale, California 'John Howard Moore Emilia S. Ruppert. Dayton, Ohio Maude B. Rork. Lawrenceburg John A. Shaw. U. S. Army Nettie tSchneiderl Lowe, Lawrenceburg Blanche fSanksl Palmer Mac Turner. Hammond. Indiana Anetfa fWilsonJ Goebel, Newport, Ky. Martha fWilsonl Elliott. Covington, Ky. CLASS OF 1903 Edna fBrownel Shaw, Hollywood, Calif. Myrtlet Cornsl Blackmore, Lawrence- burg Dollie fDarlingJ Ebel, Lawrenceburg Marrzaret E. Eisel, Lawrenceburg iFrederick C. Foster Mabel fGoldl Bielby, Lawrenceburg Elennie M. Hunter Frank A. Hutchinson, Lawrenceburg 'Iona E. fKellerD Sander Drusilla L. Keller, Chicago. Ill. Amy CKieferJ Maag, Marion, Ohio Abbie fMcKiml Gooden, Indianapolis, Ind. Della fMenkel Schwab, Indianapolis. Ind. Elenore fRabel Glass, Lawrenceburg E:5:i:E:?2?2?g55E3:E:S.Ef??fZE?ij323353:-igggigfgfrizgzfzfr51235533gfgigigigifgifig35235535535335Egfgigigigigig3325252523255gi: :fr ,HI Compliments of ,W jfjff: EBERHART Gr HARRY :M E' G' BIELBY LAW OFFICE' fijifl Service-Insurance-Safety Masonic Bmg. suite 2-5 'flflf SINCE 1924 lxl LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA PM SIE iiiiiiiiijiijfgigiigiiiiigi5252525252521213 '2i2iii iEfgKgiZQEEEQQQQQESQEQEJSgEiSiEifi?iiQf5Eiisisiiiiiii- E1E:E5S3 :E:f: THE TELEPHONE Conquers Time and Space THE SOUTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. AURORA, INDIANA an cl LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Emily 1Sauersl Smith. Alexandria, Min' nesota 1 'Harry C. Shanks 'Samuel P. Squibb Clara N. Wesler, Indianapolis, Indiana CLASS OF 1904 Leona B. Hassmer, Lawrenceburg 'Clara 1Gob1eJ Junker Robert E. O'Brien, Washington. D. C Lulu E. Roehrig, Cincinnati, Ohio Ella M. Shaw, Richmond, Ky. Clara E. Taylor, Chicago, Estella lWeaverJ Crouch, burg CLASS OF 1905 Ill. Lawrence- Beulah B. 1BatcherI Billups, Lawrence- vburg Jeanette 1FosterJ Wessel, Lawrence- burg 'Amelia 1Garnierl Lockner Celestine 1HarryD Bischoff, Cincinnati. 10. Rose KI-Iassmerl Koch, Buffalo, N. Y. Janet 1HayesI Evans, Hamilton, Ohio May 1Heustisl Fletcher, Moores Hill, Ind. Emma N. Kestner, Lawrenceburg Charles E. Kiger, Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn L. Koch, Connersville, Ind. Lillie iKohlermanJ Roberts. Greens- burg, Ind. Mayme 1Kunzl Fox, Lawrenceburg Pauline Mueller, Lawrenceburg Archy E. Nowlin, Pensacola, Florida James D. Rucker, Birmingham. Ala. Charles L. Vest, Detroit, Michigan Frank H. Warneford, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1906 Katherine 1BurkamJ Heer, Lawrence burg Irene 1FerrisJ Traylor, Evansville, Ind. EdnaI1FrederickI Theis, Indianapolis. nd. Madge Givan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mae A. Glockner, Indianapolis, Indiana H. Roberta Gore, Ripley, Ohio Gertrude F. Graham, Gary, Indiana Edward L. Hayes, Lawrenceburg Emma R. Klein, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert E. Kennedy .Toy R. Klumpp, San Antonio, Texas Carl F. Koch, Lawrenceburg George E. Lommel, Lafayette, Ind. Elsie 1LudwigI Gore, Corpus Christi, 1Texas Clara iNowlinJ Oberting, Indianapolis, Ind. William H. O'Brien Florence 1SortwelD Hutchinson, Law- renceburg John A. Sauers CLASS OF 1907 'Loretta 1Beckenho1dtJ Gallemore Guy Blackmore, Mason City, Iowa Edna 1BobrinkI Keller, Lawrenceburg Bertha C. Butler. Elizabethtown. Ohio Ruth 1DameI Price, Chicago, Ill. Walter G. Decker, U. S. Army Wilhelmina 1EllinghausenI Eberhardt, Dayton, O. CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Day and Evening Sessions INDIVIDUAL TRAINING 31 E. Fourth Street Main 1606 11'1 1:1:1: 111 1L1:l: W1 1 'IIN II'I 111 I 1 11 I I 111 1:131: 111 'III 11,1 1 1 1'1'.' 11 1 II 1 I'I 111 IIXIII III 11 .1 I Compliments of SHELL SERVICE STATION PHONE 404-W : :-:-:- 2-1-:-:-.v.-1-.v.f.-.-.-.v.-.-.-.3 Congratulations to the Class of '44 LELAND O. DUNNING LAWRENCEBURG INDIANA for your Insurance requirements Res. 92 he PHONE - Office 330 Compliments of jUNKER'S FURNITURE STORE LAWRENCEBURG INDIANA I'I'I I:I:I I4I'I :III I:I: W I!I'I ,III I I I ,I II lI4I II II Sarah E. Fieler, Cincinnati, Ohio Jesse M. Hansell, Poseyville, Indiana iAntionette F. I-Iassmer Irene IHayesJ Daley, Hornell, N. Ir' Grace James, Gary, Indiana Margaret IJamesJ Blakely, Covington. Ky. Orlando M.. Keller, Lawrenceburg Mabel M. Keller, Gary, Indiana Flora A. Kennedy, O'Teen, N. C. 'fE1mer N. Kestner John L. Koch, Connersville, Indiana 'ilrrederick E. Lewis Walter E. Lommel, Lafayette, Indiana Tillie ILorenzI Cole, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth IO'BrienI Verity, Middletown- Ohio George M. Roberts, Medford, Oregon Nelle Sherrod, Dayton, Ohio Edna L. Sturm, Washington, D. C. Carl G. Wencke, Battle Creek, Michigan CLASS OF 1908 Anna IAschermanJ Curtis, Aurora, Ind. Earl S. Elliott, Indianapolis Indiana Clara IFrazerI Kerr, Aurora, Indiana William M. Geisert, Gary, Indiana Clinton H. Givan, Indianapolis, Indiana Gertrude IKimme1I Warneford, Law- renceburg Cassie INowlinI Russell, Chicago, Ill., IIII I I II Igig 'III fglg IWI, .III 'III III III I I 'I:I II I'II ,I I I1I'I II :I:I .Ig II, I I II -----II II II 0 ILUALLI IIIIII' 00D STOR HAVERSIEICS GROCERY BAKER'S GROCERY VOGELSANG'S GROCERY I.. I'I'I IIIII 'II I I I II II I I I:I'I III: Ill' I 'III Itll II I I I I I I:I:I: I I I:I I: I'I'I Ijljl I I I III I I I .II I I I II I II III' IIIII I II III IIIII II II ,II l. I I I I I I I I I I I III III III III' III III IIIII: I I I :II lI'I I I I I I I I I I I II Ig. I I I I I .Ig I I I IIIII I I I I I I I:I'I I,I:I I I :II I I I I I :I:I:I 'IIIII I I I I I I -.-.-.-.3--.---A-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- - -A-A-.v.v -A-A-A-.-.-. ,-,-.QI INEZ and EDDIE CONFECTIONERY 322 Walnut St. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Soup - Sandwiches - Chili Ritzmann's Ice Cream in AAA-AAAA-AA---AAA-A--A--A-A-A--jd Compliments of PHI ETA CHI SORORITY Katherine fWi1liamsJ Hauck. Law- renceburg Albert H. Ritzmann, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1909 Mead P. Creath, Long Island, N. Y. Carl T. Colt, Pasadena, California Edward J. Fagaly, Cincinnati, Ohio Carl R. Frank, Los Angeles, Calif. Bernice tGrasserl Randell, Marysville. Kansas Axby W. Jackson, Cincinnati. Ohio Clyde A. James, Gary, Indiana Harry W. Kiger Georgia lKunzl Harry, Lawrenceburg Lucille tLeeJ Kilthau, New York, N. Y. Minnie lLeoscherJ Ewbank, Ypsilanti. Michigan Mabel tNowlinl Remark, Harrison. Ohio 'iFlora E. Purnell Lela tSchooleyl Twining, Austin, Texas Altha fTheisJ O'Brien, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth A. Schleicher, Gary, Indiana Harvey N. Wood, Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF 1910 Mary H. Bielby Irving H. Ewbank 'Thaddeus R. Geisert Cora L. Grapy. Lawrenceburg Benjamin L. Harris, Cincinnati, O. John H. Hassmer. Terre Haute, Indiana Elmer G. Harry, . Lawrenceburg Charles M. James, Lafayette, Indiana Edna iKetchaml Brandt, Mt. Victory, O. Raymond F. Kilthau, New York. N. Y. Ruth A. Kirtley, Lawrenceburg Grace tRector5 Pfalzgraf, Idlewild, Ky. Freda S. Ulrich, Lawrenceburg Ruth lSchneiderl Summers, Urbana. Ill. Frances tWalserl Shoemaker, South Bend. Ind. Irene CZinserJ Lieland. Shelbyville, Ind. CLASS OF 1911 William E. Barrott, Aurora, Indiana Harry I. Beckenholdt, St. Louis, Mo. Ruth tBelinkempJ Null, El Paso, Tex. Clara F. Creath. Washington, D. C. .l'. Frank Dober, Lawrenceburg Carl D. Eberhardt, Dayton, Ohio Luella tEllinghausenJ Koetkemeyer. Lawrenceburg Edna C. Exeler, Lawrenceburg Florence tFichterl Kniffen, Napoleonl Ohio V. Elwood Fisher, Alton, Illinois Roy T. Gardner, Lawrenceburg George N. Givan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 'Louis W. Haag Robert E. Hutchinson, New York, N. Y. 'iDaniel C. Kennedy Emery L. Knippenberg, Lawrenceburg Gertrude burg Ada CMarsha1ll Conner, Indianapolis Edson W. Minor, Armstrong, Indiana fLoweJ Smashey, Lawrence- LEO J. SEITZ AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE 1 SURETY BONDS Phone 264 LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS for Home-Lawn-Garden-Barn A Cook Installation Means Peace of Mind A. D. COOK, INC. LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA ----A,x--Y-- - 1- YA.. ----- 1 Best Wishes LAWRENCEBURG P.-T. A. JONES PHARMACY W. Burroughs Jones, Ph. G. 213 Ridge Avenue Greendale PHONE 191 Cora fNowlinJ Dutton, Indianapolixr, Martha fMatheusl Hassmer. Terre Indiana v Haute, Ind. Geofgla fpltcheff Nofthcutt- COVIUH' Hattie lMi1lerJ Simonson, Muncie, Ind. ton, Ky. Jane CPetscherJ Presley, Tennessee Arthur G. Ritzmann, Lawrenceburg Charles G. Sauers. Chicago, Illinois Margaret L. Schleicher, Indianapolis. Indiana Carrie CSchind1erJ Schneider. Law- renceburg Dorman H. Sims, Joliet, Illinois 'f:Theron H. Smashey Percival G. Scott, Clinton, Iowa Amelia tTitteD Rehl, Dayton, Ohio i:Anna M. Waughanl Hann CLASS OF 1912 Anna fBradburnD Deacon. Toledo, Ohio tI..ee R. Bobrink Ethel iBruceJ Fisher, Hillsboro, Ind. William W. Bihr, Cincinnati, Ohio Ludisa tBraunJ Fisher, Alton, Illinois Alvin F. Eberhardt, Lawrenceburg Ruth fGivanJ Eberhardt, Lawrenceburg Jennison Guard, Lawrenceburg Edward C. Frederick, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth fGivanJ Huffman, Seymour, Frank A. Glockner, Glendale, California 'Elsie V. Cl-Ioffmanl Weis Harry L. Klausing, Lawrenceburg Albert F. Kaiser, Guilford, Indiana Lucille fMcKimJ Reagan, New York. IN. Y. Harry W. Mehrhoff, Cincinnati, Ohio J. Wesley Randell, Marysville. Kansas Dorothy tStockmanJ Lovern. Lawrence- burg Howard L. Shanks, Lawrenceburg Elmer L. Schneider, Lawrenceburg Lessie fStaussJ Kennedy, Lawrence- 'burg Mary lSchleicherJ Keltner, Indian- apolis, Ind. Wilson P. Vest, Lawrenceburg John J. Vogelgesang, Guilford, Indiana CLASS OF 1913 Marie fCookJ Rogers, North Ind. ' Ohio VGITIOII, Romney W. DeVore, Hamilton, Bonaventura tDoberJ Bowles, Hart- ville, O. 'Howard B. Enyart Marie iExelerJ Pelgen, Newport, Ky. Altha tFisherl Kemp, Cincinnati, Ohio S. Veronica Flanagan, Hooven, Ohio Loah1sG?asonJ Bauer, N. Tonawanda, William C. Glockner, Owensboro, Ky. A. Jeannette Goble, Lawrenceburg Marie fHayesJ Ritzmann. Lawrence- burg Ray C. Johnson, Lawrenceburg Everett H. Knippenberg, Lawrenceburg August A. Koch, Lawrenceburg Arthur W. Koetkemeyer, Lawrenceburg Best Wishes of JAMES WALSH 8: CO. INC. LAWRENCEBURC., INDIANA 3Z3:3:':3:3: A:A'A :'::I': ' ''.l:2:1:3:3:l2PLf:::3 Compliments of NEAD'S GROCERY --1-- ,---,- - ML II If 'III I .,.g. Ill I I l III' ll III U1 ICIIII III II 'III I I IH III Best Wishes to the Class of '44 I , TAU CHAPTER PHI BETA PSI SORORITY Chester H. Leiendecker, Birmingham Ala. Roscoe L. Pettit, Indianapolis. Ind. Esther M. Ritzmann, Lawrenceburg Esther L. Schneider, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth G. fShyJ Schneider. Law- renceburg Marie lSimsI Miller, Aurora, Indiana Mildred Smashey John E. Terrill, Toledo, Ohio Flora M. tVinsonJ Noppert, Lawrence- burg Vio1aOG. QWinterl Haskins, Straitsville Raymoha M. wood, cincinnati. ohio Katherine L. lYennil Gompf, Law- renceburg CLASS OF 1914 Ruth L. Baker, Lawrenceburg Henry W. Bobrink, U. S. Army Charles B. Crist, Indianapolis, Ind. 'Ruth M. iDwyerJ Elkins Celestine M. CEnglertI Peters. Aurora Ind. Lorena A. Federle, Indianapolis, Indi- ana Ralph J. Fichter, Washington, D. C. J. Wymond French, Bloomington, In- diana Mary F. CGeisertI Hallam, Denver. Colorado 'Catherine M. Glockner 1 1 Paul B. Houston, Lawrenceburg Leyman E. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois Emily M. Kilthau, Cincinnati, Ohio Estelle M. lKingJ Riggs, Cincinnati, O. Gertrude B. lLuxl Weismiller, Law- renceburg Ford H. MacElvain, U. S. Navy Nora C. Nead, Lawrenceburg Hope lPitcherJ Wood, Lawrenceburg Charles K. Riddle, Cincinnati, Ohio Clarence W. Schinaman, Cincinnati, 0. Roy E. Shanks, Rushville, Indiana 'Elizabeth A. IEberhardtJ Berkshire, Lawrenceburg L. Antonia Schneider, Lawrencelmurg CLASS OF 1915 Philip W. Braun, Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas C. Collier, Indianapolis, Indiana Ethel iCo1eJ Braunagle, Detroit, Mich. August D. Cook, Lawrenceburg 'Helen 1ColtI Burkam Agnes L. Dober, Lawrenceburg 'Joseph N. Foster Lucy R. CGuardJ Williams, Frankfort, Ky. Josepha M. Hassmer, Lawrenceburg Agnes iHaversiekJ O'Shaughnessy. Lawrenceburg Mary CJamesI Freeburg, Gary, Indiana Eugenia iKennedyI Spalding, Wash- ington, D. C. Anna fKammeyerI Klausing, Law- Leonard Haag, Lawrenceburg renceburg Adaline M. fHi1lmanJ Busse, Lawrence- Elmer H. Leiendecker, Fort Worth, bufg Texas Compliments of JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM 8: SONS, INC. LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA A- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.1-A-.-.v.-.-.-.-1: -4- - - - v - v - ,-.- -.- -'- '-I-I-Y '-I-I-3'-:-'-' -'-'- .A.A.A.A.A.A.-.g.,.,Y, .q,., IDEAL DRUG STORE Telephone 304 Corner Walnut and Centre Streets LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Read it RIGHT in THE LAWRENCEBURG PRESS TELEPHONE 159 'Chester S. Males Roland T. McWethy, Big Bend, Wis. Thomas M. Miller, Muncie Indiana Jean Pound, San Francisco, California G. Gilbert Randall, Washington, D. C. Florence lRectorl Gompf, Lawrence- burg Benjamin Schusterman, Lawrenceburg Floy tSlaterJ Warmoth, Cincinnati, O. Frank L. Taylor, Guilford, Indiana Floyd P. Winegard, Dayton, Ohio CLASS OF 1916 Everett Ascherman, Aurora Mildred tBakerJ Vest, Lawrenceburg Marcella Devore Hilda M. Dober, Detroit, Michigan Gertrude iDietz7 Sparks, Muncie, Ind. Albert H. Ferger, Dixon, Illinois Arthur T. Guard, West Lafayette, Ind. ana Gertrude iHoenigeJ Freeland, Cincin- nati, Ohio Margaret Haag, Lawrenceburg Walter L. Huddleston, Cincinnati, Ohio 'tEzra B. Hayes Doris Uacksonl Farley, Cincinnati,O. Theodore Kittle, Revenge, Ohio Loretta R. Klein, Cincinnati, Ohio Charlotte iLoescherD Cook, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard M. Minor, Middletown, Ohio Marguerite tMalesJ Brown. Ashtabula. Ohio Myrtle Nowlin, New Castle, Indiana Thelma iPettitl Curtis, Detroit. Mich. Carl B. Stauss, Lawrenceburg Margaret iStaussJ Broderick. Cincin- nati, Ohio Ernest W. Schneider, Cincinnati, Ohio Walter A. Sturm, Cincinnati, Ohio Jeannette iSteinl Prichard, Dayton, O. Eleanora M. Tittel, Lawrenceburg 'Earl E. Ulrich Helen lWarneJ King, Zanesville, Ohio Robert F. Cook, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1917 Alberta B. Bateman, Lawrenceburg 'iRobert M. Braun Leona H. Kestner, Greencastle, Indiana Lydia C. Ferger, Bloomington Indiana Helen iKnorrJ Scholley, Indianapolis, Indiana 'tEdward William Fox Viola iLiddleJ Boyle, Cincinnati, Ohio Bernice iMacElvainJ Hickman, Mart- insville, Indiana Frank B. Miller, Cleveland, Ohio Alonzo M. Parker, U. S. Army Bertha CParkerJ- Dudley, Cincinnati, O. Carl Schlaudt, Chicago, Illinois Mary iStellmachJ Mene, Cincinnati, O. Roger L. Wells, Indianapolis, Indiana George H. Wolff, Cincinnati, Ohio CLASS OF 1918 Eneas L. Barrott, Lawrenceburg Anita lBarrottJ Reichert, Cincinnati, Ohio Ida tDeVoreJ Kiovsky, Bryan, Texas Carl E. Haag, Lawrenceburg Mildred lHayesJ Riddle, Cincinnati, O. THE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. N CRACKERS CEREALS N A A ? COOKIES B I S S C C O WILLIAM S. CORNING, Representative O i 4 If '-- vi -'-- - -- UI 1 H uf' rl! ll fl fu Ii! SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I944 I 'I il 3: NEAL DRY CLEANERS ,, I:l ll III II atb u'l Hi in 'L AAA- - - - f - --A-- ---------- - -,-- - .-v-. L - v L .-v-'A-.A-A.--A.kAv-vA-A-.A-v-v-'-v-f-A-v-'.-rv 1lF:E:f:E:E:?:f:f:f:f:E:E:f:E:f:f:E:E:f:21fzfzgg2:f::::1:1:::::::::::::' :::::::::::3:::::::::::::::3::::1::t::::I:2:2:l-2'I:Z:i:l:2' 1 51: Elizabeth L. Klare, Shelbyville, Indiana Iva L. Leake, Lawrenceburg dl Russell B. Klum , Falfurias, Texas Mae 1McCle1landl Nowlin, Lawrence- ' 'O W L ' dppk burg '.' scar . e1en ec er LI Howard Lowe, Cincinnati. Ohio Frank Walter Nehls, Lawrenceburg 'jf Thomas J. McKim, Asheboro, N. C. Roy F. Newhouse, Harrison, Ohio :if Agnes CMcLeasterl Morris, Lawrence- Ralph C. Patton, Lawrenceburg li burg Gabriel Schusterman, Aurora, Indiana H' Wilbur F. Mahan, Elmhurst, Illinois Helen R. fSpanage1J Gardner, Law- IP J. Everett G. Newhouse, Lawrenceburg renceburg 'I' William c. Menrheff, U. s. Navy Arthur c. Weis, Cincinnati, Ohio :C Dorothy iPoeh1manl Haag, Lawrence- William H. Wright, Hollywood, Calif- Qi buf-g Arnold Miller, Muncie, Indiana I+, Louzetta A. Poehlman, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1920 ij' Lester R. Rodenberg, Carthage, Ohio Mildred CBoeh1erl Roemer, Lawrence- :Q Marie R. Ross, Lawrenceburg bllfg ij. Francis P. Squibb, Chicago, Illinois i'Char1eS W. Decker' ' Freda L. Schmar Aurora. Indiana Chester L. Decker, Indianapolis ll, Q . , Q, Ruth iTaylorl Long, Lawrenceburg Mlldfed H- Cole. Ifawrenceburg n I lg Catherine fTheisl Firth, Cincinnati, O. F10rme.N- fD1etr1ChJ Muler. Cmcm- ,4, Leo Vesenmeier, Martinsville, Indiana .A Hail, 01110 Qi Donald w. Ward, Dayton, ohio Edward J- Doenges H I l fl: Robert D. Welsh, Omaha, Nebraska G. Edward Eberhardt, Louisville, Ky. :ju Lucille fSeekatzl '6eke, Lawrenceburg D0111fimiElS0NSha11k5 YOUUZ- Lawrence' ' CLASS F 1919 :D Robert K. Baker, Lawrencehurg Gerald M. Hassmer, LaWI'0f1C9bUI'B I' Herman A. Banschbach, Aurora, Ind. Anna R- Helmlchi Mount Healthy. 0- 5: Ellen ccooky Shanks, Lawrenceburg Thelma E. Uarrelll Hannan, Lawrence- fp Hubert B. Elder, U. S. Army , ,bufg H William J. Fagalyy U' S' Al-my William B.'Jones, Lawrenceburg .I Anna tFranke1l Kanter, Cincinnati, O. OU0 E- KHISGIB LaW1'eUC9bl11'g Il: Anna Marie Frederick, Lawrenceburg R0b0I't E- KGSUQGF, Lawrenceburg ','. Mildred iFreynJ Conover, Norwood, 0. Frances C- fKU1PP9Y1be1'g7 Creek. Law' It Helen M. Kraus, Lawrenceburg Y'?UC9bl11'g ,l:l: Merline tMacElvainl Mole, Beverley GeI19Vl9V9 A-D fL3-HST HGEGF. EVHYIS' ,ll Hills, Va, ville, Indiana H . Qi, A A A A A -A--i-AA-AA---A A AAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAA -:AAA-A-A-AAA-A-AAA-A A-AAAAA-AAAAAAA-AAA-:A-A-A iI?:Y:::::I:I:I:Y:::::::3:1:1:I1: Y-Y'Y'3 Yr:'I':'313:527-1':'112:3:3:1-:':'Z:f:-2-:-:::::-::::::1::: A A -12323132-: .::::-:- ,I --v,-v,,, , W , - W ,- Illlb bl all rtl I .ji lllll li ' 0 ill ISIS' '4 .gill HI ,fig JERSEYDALE ICE CREAM 6: DAIRY PRODUCTS Hifi lil! 'C 'r 'I ,QEIEIErSIE1EfEIE5E5igEgE5E:S2213121213:igigigigirigigifigigE53 1'I6133522525233gigigfgigfiigigigfgigi535352232535353? A. B. C. GARAGE A BOOSTER OF CLEAN ATLHETICS A. 8: P. SUPER MARKET BENNING'S GROCERY BOBRINK'S GROCERY DECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE -.-:- - 4- A - - - - - v ---- -.-.- -A-A - - Mildred R. fLeiendeckerl Schaub, Westfield, N. J. i'Charles M. Lommel 'Katherine L. Lommel Ruth E. CMalesi Miller, LaCrosse, Wis. Helen fMcDonoughl Mollman. Cincin- nati, Ohio Stephen L. Meyer, Louisville, Ky. Daniel H. Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio E. Freeman Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio Wayne Phipps, Cincinnati, Ohio William J. Riddle, Cincinnati, Ohio Carl M. Roemer, Lawrenceburg Gertruda A. tSteinl Barnes, Lawrence- burg Margaret C. fSquibbD Stokes, Westport. Connecticut Mary C. Weismiller, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert J. Whitaker, Lawrenceburg Raymond G. Wirth, Cincinnati, Ohio CLASS OF 1921 Bernadine C. Bechtel, Lawrenceburg Joseph H. Brauer, Lockland, Uhio Laura CCookJ Ware, Terre Haute, Ind. Emma A. iForesterl Weaver, Law- Ruth CKlepperJ Barrott, Lawrenceburg Ellen McGranahan, Hammond, Indiana Mina C. Rupp, Lawrenceburg Ruth M. Ross, Lawrenceburg Warren L. Schaub, Westfield, N. J. Louise E. Schoeny, Lawrenceburg Minnie fSchustermanJ Marcus, Madi- son, Indiana Elizabeth fSchustermanJ Gradman. Asheville, N. C. Irvin V. Sedler, Lawrenceburg Magdalen M. Sedler, Lawrenceburg Frank N. Scott, Clanton, Alabama Grey Emerson Spanagel, Cincinnati, O. George S. Ward, Lawrenceburg W. Donald Welsh, Seattle, Washington Mary Lorene Whitaker, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1922 Irma M. Bobrink, Middletown, Ohio Elsie iBoehlerJ Jordan, Lawrenceburg Mary Elizabeth iDietzJ Ogden, Law- renceburg V Isabel iFrankelJ Finkbine, Cincinnati, Ohio renceburg Adaline Harris, Cincinnati, Ohio Opal lForesterl Grubbs, Harrison, Ohio Pauline tHofmannl Kleuber, Lawrence- Gertrude tGardnerl Oden, Port Arthur, burg Texas Elvin E. Hempel, U. S. Army Stephen N. Hunter, Cncinnati, Ohio Arthur E. Jackson, Detroit, Michigan Marcella CJacksonD Torry, Cincinnati, Jason W. Klumpp, Freer, Texas Ohio Lucille fMcKeeJ Stauss, Lawrenceburg Florence Uunkeri Swanson, Lawrence- Mildred tMorreJ Teaney, Lawrence- burg burg Bernice tKessensi Block, Newport, Ky. Charles E. Schmidt, Lawrenceburg DISTILLERS COOPERAGE CO. ELITE BEAUTY SHOP ELlZABETH'S BEAUTY SHOP ETHEL ROUSH BEAUTY SHOP EVERS TOGGERY 23:5E3:3:::::32:23:31-1313:3:7:7:l:3:::::- ' ':1:::-: ' ' A A A A A... A A A A A A A A-nAvA'A vAvnAv v vAvAvAv A AAAAAA AvAvA ---- ---2eA-A-1 WI SALLY F RANKEL GORDON'S UNDERSELLING STORE GREENDALE P.-T. A. HORNBERGER'S JEWELRY STORE KLAUSING MOTOR CO. KLEPPER'S CONFECTIONERY I WI I Illl I4I'I W W W III IIIII IIIII 'I AvI,Y.:-.-.-.-.fl-v-.I Y.A.,. A-,A-A-A.,.,.,--,.,.A.-.-1.-avr. ,AA-,A,AAY,A ,A AA- Y,---A,-A-xv- Irene Ellen CSmithI Dawson. Guilford. Indiana CLASS OF 1923 Bernice CBakerI McLeaster, Lawrence- burg Alice Ann Bechtel, Lawrenceburg Alma lBenningl Ruhlman, Aurora. In- diana Sarah IBraunI Dober, Lawrenceburg J. Frederick Braun, U. S. Navy Louise IDietrichI Schmidt, Lawrence- burg C. Paul Eberhardt, Cincinnati, Ohio Jean IElliottI Stackhouse, Lawrence- burg Orville J. Hayes, Norwood, Ohio Mae IHoltegalI Alishouse, Boone Grove H. Enos Jackson, Lawrenceburg Edward Kaffenberger, U. S. Army Edwin E. Lee, Lawrenceburg Henrietta fMcGranahanI A s t b u r y, Cleves, Ohio 'James Houston McLeaster Albert Mcore. Bryan, Texas Mildred IRitzmannl Gerster, Charles- town, Ind. Laura fRoemerI Weber, Cincinnati, O. Sadie I Seekatzl Lee, Lawrenceburg Mildred IStaussI Vogelgesang, Law- renceburg Martha fTheisI Spencer, Cincinnati, O. George T. Willers, Columbus, Ohio Ross T. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio Hazel IYinglingI Stoess, Lorain, Ohio CLASS of 1924 Mary IAxbyI Oertling, Lawrenceburg John H. Bobrink, U. S. Navy Kathrvn fBoehlerl Kraus, Cincinnati, Ohio Lee J. Butler, Lawrenceburg Alberta CCaldwellI Henize. Lawrence- Iburg Eugene Cappel, Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth ICookI Eberhardt, Cincin- nati, Ohio Elizabeth IDeckerI Hattendorf, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie IFitzpatrickI Seigler, Hooven, O. Charles Frankel, Cincinnati. Henry Hodapp, Lawrenceburg, Ohio Marie IJohnstonl Wagner. Cincinziti. Ohio Carl Kraus, Cincinnati, Ohio Evelyn IMcGranahanI Tufts, Norwood, 'Ohio Charles McKenzie, Troy, Ohio Dale T. McLeaster, Lawrenceburg Warren A. Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio Wendell C. Phipps, Frankfort, Ky. Alice B. Quinn, Cincinnati, Ohio Edna A. I Roemerl Witt, Covington, Ky. William Ruth, U. S. Navy A -Tohn E. Schmarr. Cincinnati, Ohio Ray Taylor, Lawrenceburg W. Hobart Walser, U. S. Army Aurelia C. Willers. U. S. Nurse Corps 'tLuci.en Paul Ziegler CLASS OF 1925 Mary IBechte1I Dober. South Bend,Inr! III I:I:I III I I I W W I'IlI W I'IlI W W III Ig. III W III I:I:I I'IlI W W I1I II III II I. III IW I:I I I ' --'-------'---:F---'---'-'---'--'-'--'-'-'-.-:-:-'-1-:A:A:A:-I-I-f::::g:-I-1-t-:g 3133252351 '35:5:E:f::: - - - - A LAWRENCEBURG BAKERY LAWRENCEBURG FLORAL co. LIBERTY THEATRE LOMMEL DRUG STORES MEYER BROS.'ISERVICE STATION c. R. MCWETHY, D. D. I I I I:I I'I:I III'I' III III III I,II, 'I'I'I II ,I IIIII IIIIII III IIIII III II 'I'I'I I I tl I IlI --A--'-'---'---'-----0-2:1252ffff22iefefefe2ei2:2AA-A A II III I ,I I'I III Ill II I4I W W III II III II IIII I I :I I I 'I'IlI III IIII II 'I'I'I IIIIII III III I'II III III III I II I II III 'IIII I:I'I' IIIIII II I:I II I'I:I: :I:I'I III 'IlI:I I I III IIII' IIIII W S. NEARY OSCAR'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP REGISTER PRINTING CO. FRED RUPP SCHNEIDER TIRE SHOP BEN SCHUSTERMAN, Clothier Evelyn fBobrinkl Sutherland, Rens- selaer, Ind. Juanita CBrookeJ Elliott, Duncan Falls. 'Ohio Virginia CFitchl Rodenberg, Wyoming. Ohio Robert A. Fitch, Rochester, New York Samuel Frankel, U. S. Army Chester E. Guard, U. S. Army Marie fHeckJ Smith, Detroit, Michigan Catherine CHeitkampJ Trester. Law- renceburg Harry B. Holtegel, Lawrenceburg Nelle Uacksonl Ruth, Lawrenceburg Leo W. Johnson, Lawrenceburg Eula B. Kennedy, Lawrenceburg Rosa Lee CMattoxl Ross, Lawrenceburg Catherine fLinkmeyerJ Haag, Manhas- set, N. Y. Cataldus A. Lang, Cincinnati, Ohio Afra fMeyerJ Seibel, Louisville, Ky. Isaac J. Miller, Lawrenceburg Jane fMillerl Craig, Greensburg, Ind. Mildred CNevittl Ulrich, Lawrenceburg Blanche CNevittl Smith, Lawrenceburg Ernest J. Oertling, Lawrenceburg 'Margaret fPfalzgrafJ Coffy Louis B. Rodenberg, Carthage, Ohio Marguerite Sedler, Lawreuceburg Thomas B. Taylor, Lawrenceburg Frances fBielbyl Terrill, Seattle, Wash Eleanor CDonkl Schonegg. Lawrence- burg Irene fEisenshankJ Eckels. Lawrence- burg Marie fG1assl Chapoars, Chicago, lll Barbara fGouldl Klingelhoffer, Cin- nati, Ohio Elihu Harris, New York, New York Jacob Hayes, Lawrenceburg Nina tHayesl Donahue. Pittsburgh, Pa Chester Leake, U. S. Army Iona Lewis, Lawrenceburg Margaret tMcLeasterJ McCarty, Law- renceburg Victor Oberting, Albany, New York Cain Seekatz, Lawrenceburg Albert Spanagel, Cincinnati, Ohio Oakey Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick Tekulve, U. S. Army Wellrose Vogel, Lawrenceburg Marcella CWinter7 Fraser, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Rosella Winter, Batesville, Ind. CLASS OF 1927 Elizabeth fAlbrightl Hodges, Law- 'renceburg Mary fColel O'Keefe, Boston, Mass. Catherine Cornelius, Lawrenceburg Theodore H. Fitch, Lawrenceburg Richard W. Terrill, U. S. Army Floyd H. G91-kin, U. S. Navy CLASS OF 1926 . , , Ruth Gilbert, Lawrenceburg Willa Mae fBertI1'1a1'U Smlfh, Mlaml, Vernon Haag, Manhasset, New York Florida 'iLula Haag William G. Bessler, Lawrenceburg Leona Harris, Washington, D- C. F. A. STRECK, M. D. THE QUALITY STORE THE MEN'S SHOP WATTS' DRY GOODS STORE WOOD'S GROCERY VIOLET'S BEAUTY SHOP 525.32 5:35-:viiigggigzEziiigggzfgggzg:.::::3:::7. - 11:-g-::.v. .313:5:::1:-:::::::1:::-: I P r Eivivl A 'l:l:i:i: ' '-'-'- -3- - 31-v ' '-'-' - A A, ,-.- C :+C In ' uf! 1:1 Compliments of u'r :II . 'EI Best Wishes N111-1-ER S SHOE 4 ' ' nb 1 W E DONOHUE EWELER 1 REPAIR SHOP I' ' ' ' 'I III' Walnut Street 1' :W ,I utr :I ,lgi LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA 'I lllili 4' IW 1' IW 1' :W I IW 1, W A A , , ,,.,, ...... - I 4 A-:::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::::::::::::::::.3.3.:::::t3233:2:E:::E:f.:.2:2:E:f:f:A,-.-:fri:::3E3f:f1::r:E:EL':2:E:f:f:E-l-I- I 'A J 'A 'A 'A ' ' ' ' ' 1: Lucille fHartWelD Bethel, Louisville, Elizabeth HiI'SC110110I'. Lawrenceburg 1+ Kentugky Thelma M. iKlepperl Bosco, Law- tl Luella tHemmigJ Osmun, Cincinnati, O. renceburg D . . ' Qu Goldie Hornbach, Guilford, Indiana Charles A. lVI111eI', Clnclnnatl, 01110 QI Mabel iJohnsonl Long, Dillsboro, Ind. Edward B. M1119r1 New YOI'k, New Y0Fk Ip, 'VM,i1dred Kaffenberg Vernon J. Schwing, Lawrenceburg 'I' Ethlene Kessens, cincinnati, ohio Marvin J. Tilford. Lafayette, Indiana I Richard A. Klepper, U. s. Army H. Glenn Truitt, Lawrenceburg 'I' Carroll Linkmeyer, Brownsburg, Ind. Florence E. Wertl. J21II121iCa, L. I- K Evangeline iOswald Hardebeck, Chi- Richard D. Williams, Terre Haute, Ind. it cago, Ill. Goldie iWilsonl Beitman, Lawrence- :lf Elizabeth IMarshl Strautman, Newport, R b 11015 Wirth U S Army Q. Kentucky i Q 91' 5 i - - H: Ned Nowlin, Cincinnati, Ohio Hilda IZ1nsJ Roof, Lawrenceburg ' .1 1' S h 'd , c' ' ati, Ohio CLASS OF 1929 , Llaixrlencg gint? Waxshilnlgton, D. C. garnglius hlirilliulnigiiilnalngliiellgggalng +13 t Sk- eo ore . r . :I Eiiggimeth 1I'1a15?Iaor, Indianapolis, Indiana Dorothea tCornsl Johnston, N0rW00d. :U Philomena CVogelsangl Higgins, Law- 01110 ,ff renceburg Rose Ella Dober, Lawrenceburg 1:1 Howard J. Walser, U. S. Army Dorothy. fGoodenJ Fahrner, Cincinnati, W. Clinton Weddle, U. S. Navy 01110 . 'I' Eldon F. Ziegler. U. S. Army Jacob L- HHITIS, U- S- ANDY I CLASS OF 1928 Freda iHayesJ Elliott, Hooven. Ohio ji R, Lewis Aylor, Cincinnati, Ohio Caroline M. Heustis. Cincinnati, Ohio If Chester E. Bielby, U. S. Army Dorothy Uohnstonl Seekatz, Lawrence- 1' Charles L. Bobrink, U. S. Navy l, burg ' I l 1' Irene L. iCaldwellJ Reardon, Lawrence- Mildred Ihlohnstonl Chastain. CIHCID' 1: burg natl, Ohl0 1 Emma L. Cook, Guilford, Indiana Helen fKaffenbergl Fairchild. Law- lf Edwin B. Dietrich, Lawrenceburg renceburg 1+ Juliana F. Dober, Lawrenceburg Ezra J. Klepper. U. S. Army ,lf Aaron M. Elliott, Lawrenceburg Elsie iLutzJ Lange, Lawrenceburg I Jean IGramerJ Schwing, Lawrenceburg Evelyn iMattoxl Probst, Aurora, Ind. ,I Irene tHeitkempJ Meyer, Aurora, Ind. Esther iM1nterJ Miller. Lawrenceburi' I A--- .....A.... .... - --,----- ,I 535353335555553egsgggsgfgegegzgfgfgigegigfgfgigigig2523335 i ff' ' ' ' '-'-'A--'-t:3:5:s:s:'-'-'A'-'-'-':3:5:,: I I I P 1 - ' HARDWARE AND ,F ARM SUPPLIES P I , . I LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA I I P i5:3:3:I:2r3:j:5:3: :gfzggggigigiiziz2555553555253535Egigigigigigif ' Ififirigigigif Iav:-:-51-nv:-1-tv:-2-1-rv:-Q-gv:-:W1-1-:iz-Q--Av+.+-A--A.A.A-A-A-A-A-A-Av:--A-A-A-+-L-A::.x A-A-:A-1-:ve-:-A-2-+.A-1-1-1-1-:-1.1 Iv- -- ..v..... ...v..... - v.-.-.-.--,.-. -.-,-,-,- ..., A ,.-.-.-,., ...... --,-----v-, 'I1I1I -11: III ITIDI: III' II II: IIIIII III III IM III 'I'II 1 111 III l1l1'1 IIII I II IIIII II III 111 IIIII, III III III 11 1 1 1 I THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 1 I III III: IlII:I 1I4I1I III III 1 1 1,1 II I,I,I! 1 IIII III III '1'1'1 I,III :1:1:1 'INIII XIII LAWVRENCEBURG, INDIANA II 'W III II1, I II: III: III: II I:I:1: III' 1:1:1: :IMI I . , . , :,:,:, COYHCIILIS O BHCI1 .... ,,..,,, P resldent III '1'1'1 II I A- A- KOCI1 ---- .... . - ......... Vice Presldent I 11 I1I:I III 13.5. 3:11 :III O- M- Keller .... Executive V. Pres. and Cashier I I 1 :1l1l: Clarence Hunter ,,,, Assistant Caghigr I:II1 I1I1 ,I'I II 511 IIII :I:I:I I1 I 1 I I:I:I 11 1 I1 III I11 'IXIWI 111111 IIIIII 1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Cooperation I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I!IlI III IjI:I II' I 1 I' I' 'I,I II IlI41 III II' II I I 1 I IMI: I,I'I III'I I I 1 4 1 I I I 1 I II Il' II' III 'II1 III' II' 1141 1141 II4I 11 II III 111' I I I I I 1 I liirieei32352423252aiffefiieiiif 253523235eieiiiifiziaii?1?e2?2i:?:?i?s5235?:?i!i-iiefiiiiiiieiiefQfeiififliieg. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE We see that our customers have a real reason for coming back to us for all their service requirements It More Than Pays to Use GENUINE PARTS Stop at Dearborn County's Ford Dealer DEARBORN SALES and SERVICE --Phone 157- 97 Third St. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Ford Tractors - Farm Implements Ferguson System Compliments and Best Wishes from MEM BOTTLING CO. Bill Webber, Mgr. ' A ' A ' 5 ' ' ' - '-'-' -' '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'A'-'-'-'-:-'-'-'-:-,-.A.-.-. Leona H. tMinterJ Louden, Greensburg, Indiana Wilbert I. Molter, Lawrenceburg Frances M. Moore, Lawrenceburg Edward S. Neary, Lawrenceburg Frederick Parker, U. S. Army Bertha fPeasei Johnston, Louisville. Kentucky Lucille A. Rayls, Carthage, Ohio Arthur F. Rupp, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Louise fShephardD Brill, Indianapolis, Indiana Lucille M. Schneider, Lawrenceburg Lucille L. Sedler, Lawrenceburg Ruby fSchustermani Pressman. Char- leston. W. Va. Alberta CSweeneyl Butler, Lawrence burg Verna fTaffertyl Spronk. Lawrence- bur2' Lyman D. Thomas. Aurora. Indiana Laverne Watson. Lawrenceburg Mary fziegleri Walker, Mt. Ranier. Md. CLASS OF 1930 James E. Avlor, Covington. Kentucky Frances fBatemanJ Kraus, Clinton. Tennessee - Trma fBlackmorei Engel. Lawrenceburg Wilma J. fBuchanan5 Easlv, Norwood, Ohio T-Telen fBuchananJ Lowe, Norwood, O. Raymond C. Capnel, Lawrenceburg Mildred fDeanl Ballard. Bedford, Ind. Robert B. Diehl, Louisville, Kentucky Dorothv fDilsJ Fitch, Charleston, W. Va. Catherine fEdwardsi Neary, Lawrence- burg Thomas C. Fitch. U. S. Navy Margaret E. Gould, Cincinnati, Ohio Ariel Allene fGrossi Patterson, Cleves, Ohio Arthur A. Hanson, U. S. Army Orville I. Hartwell, U. S. Army Robert Hutchinson, Indianapolis. Ind. Marjorie flnglisi Hillis, Louisville, Ky. Margaret fKaffenbergi Franz, Ran- dolph Field, Texas Creighton A. Karsteter, Aurora, Ind. Mary F. Kennedy, Lawrenceburg Maude Love, Lawrenceburg Paul McLeaster, Lawrenceburg Marie KMcCrackenl Barnes, Lawrence- burg Willa Mae fMcKinneyJ Benedict, Chi- cago, Illinois Hubert Miller, Lawrenceburg Stanley Miller, Indianapolis. Indiana Louise Moore, Lawrenceburg Orin Nowlin. U. S. Army Harold C. Poellman, U. S. Navy Richard L. Sayr. Blanchester. Ohio Lucille fTaylori Bell, Moores Hill, Ind. Edward G. Terrill, U. S. Army Raymond C. Trester, U. S. Army Elmer A. Uhlmansiek, Cincinnati, Ohio Margaret Vaught, Cincinnati, Ohio Russell J. Wilson. Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1931 Gorton M. Arnold, Louisville, Kentucky Dolores A. Brunner, Cincinnati, Ohio Earle W. Dean, U. S. Army Mary Lou CDeckerJ Matson. Lawrence- burg Leslie Doenges, U. S. Army William C. Ewbank, U. S. Army Walter J. Ewbank, Washington, D. C. Susie CGlenni Doehleman. Lawrence- burg Jessie Mae CGreeni Farrar, Aurora, Indiana Robert E. Haag, Lawrenceburg Juanita CHaucki Harsham, Cincinnati, Ohio Esther fHermigD Sullivan, Cincinnati, Ohio Nell fHunteri Smith, Fairbanks, Alaska Celestine iKlepperl Hanson, Lawrence- burg James W. Klingelhoffer, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth fLommelD Haban. Cincinnati. Ohio Frances lLutzD Wile, Cincinnati, Ohio Albert C. Mattox, U. S. Army Mildred M. Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio Nelle E. fMilhollandJ Rupley, Law- renceburg Roberta iMillerJ Haag, Lawrence-burg Ruth fMohri Marquardt, Cincinnati, O. Austin Moon, Lawrenceburg Marian CNevittJ Ashcraft. Lawrence- burg Myrtle tRabeJ Titkemeyer, Lawrence- burg Katherine M. Rennert, Lawrenceburg A A A A A ' I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A'A-'A-3'f'3'f'1'1'A'i'3'3'l:3:A:A:f:3:1:A:3:E:3:l:2:3:l:A:i:2:i:E:- ' f:f:f:f:E:f:f:E:E:ErE:f:f:::3:?:iii-3-?'l-3-1-T'2'i-T-i -A - - ' A r A A s ' . .... - ..,... .-.-. .-.-.+:-:-1-,-:-:-:-: .-zifififfz-:iff?If1f3E1E-:-:-:::E:E:E??fEE353:13:13iffigififigigivifi Nelle fRecordsJ Powell, Lawrenceburg Edna C. lDoengesJ Follis, Lawrence- 4 Leroy J. Roehm, Lawrenceburg burg v Martha J. Rogers, cincinnati, Ohio Edward G. Lommel, Buffalo. New York ' Lloyd E. Vogel, U. S. Army Kathxbvn fEbelJ Hornbach, Lawrence- ,jj CLASS OF 1932 1 urg in Ruth iAylorl Powell, Aurora, Indiana Lyndon H. Moon, U. S. Army j:':' George E. Bateman, Lawrenceburg Marie P. Edwards, Indianapolis, Ind. ,j Ralph W. Bentle, U. S. Army Paul F. Mueller, U. S. Army jj, Mildred CBentleJ Mueninghoff, Law- Virginia lGehringJ Fehling, Aurora, ,jj renceburg ndiana 1,11 Robert C. Billups, Lawrenceburg Charlotte I. fGlowkaJ Welsh, Law- jj Robert J. Brookbank, U. S. Army. renceburg tj Glenn V. Butler, Aurora, Indiana Donald Pennock, New York, N. Y. jjj Freeman J. Chichester. Cincinnati. 0. Marguerlte K- Halwk. Lawrenceburg .j. Cecil A. Cotton, Lawrenceburg Mildred M. tHeckJ Brady, Lawrence- ji' William Lee Crouch, U. S. Marine Corps D burg , ,j Frederick D. Dober, South Bend, Ind. William A. Records, Columbia Park, O. 1,4, Loren E. Elliott, U. S. Navy Juanita Hensley, Petersburg, Kentucky jj' Robert W. Ferguson, Cincinnati. Ohin Justine E. Kennedy, Lawrenceburg lg Charles P. Fox, U. S. Army Robert W. Rupp, S- Alimy Q Il, Lucy Ann CGoodenJ Sargent, Law- Ylqrgiflia ljlllwglls- Jclfgiflnatli ghlor ce tjtjt e a nes, aw en - 111 riisirg 133-g ' F Y :ir Geneva fGreenl Colen, Lawrenceburg Virgil Schveff. U- S- Army ji' Thgmag W, Grgss, U, S, AI-my Mildred tSchneiderJ Barnes. Lawrence- ,I Elizabeth C. Harry, Lawrenceburg bllfg 1,1 Robert T. Hornbach, U. S. Navy 14011159 SHOW- L-Ockland. 01110 jr, Mary Alice fHurdJ Cornelius. Law- R0b9I'f J- Schwlflgr U- S- Army, lj renceburg J. Wayne Seitz, U. S. Army Air Corps ,I George Kelly' Lawrenceburg Willa F. iWarnefordJ Fox. Lawrence- ',, Elberta F. Kerr, Lawrenceburg burr , William H. Kleppery U. S. AI-my Alma Wlht6F,. Lawrenceburg ,ij StellaOMae fLangeJ Fahey. Cincinnati. Qfhelmg jvvglfzsfr SLi:'1 igv'3?EgE burg jfjfj hi., rma a, o e , .e ii Anna A. Lommel, Lawrenceburg 'GGOFHS C- Taylfil' ijt, Victor E. McAdams, Dayton, Ohio CLASS OF 1934 ji Margaret L. fMcKainJ Beebe, Law- William J Albright Us Army I I fncggfffgp Sk b h L Ruth fBrooksJ Kranimerf Cincinnati, O. 1 nez bin? 1 er ogs em ' awrence' Mildred M. Brunner, Lawrenceburg j wane fMillerl Kraemer, Lawrenceburg gelgggd Aqoglyggfgy Yjasfoingiio 3 Os2zffrBJ'PIgx3 22:5 Guard' Harold T. Fogle, Lawrenceburg , . , . . . Catherine fPerpingonJ Baker, Aurora, g2S5i5'EGg1ffI21l3 1 Indiana ' ' ' ' - , I., , Eiizatgetn cnappm piers, cincinnati, R0se'2j,fgLbuQg0mpfJ Whuney' Lal' , hio ' wiiiirengrrri. Ritzmaon. U. s. Army Air 'F,f,ff'g'Qf,'37a,iff,2u2fi,fu1'ie12JIf'igf Amy . . . . Ernst Henson U. S. Army Eldred L. Roehrig, Cincinnati, Ohm ' , Hubert Roush, Indianapolis, Indiana Ruth cgilignefeldj Conrad' Lawrence j Denver Schmidt, U. S. Navy Ol fa' ' y L' dl L b , R0SereA1beJLifgnef2erl Albright- Law- tori-ithyafgfrstefgri egaterigifence mg 3 Robert H. Scott. Indianapolis, Indiana Viola Kennedy, Mcmanahan' Law' . Eugene B' Seitz' U' S' Navy Williz:r?c.?nggrr Lawrenceburg f ,22f1'?03dV'5f3f2itfS- U' S' Army MaryH Jane Mtlinuel Fortino, Grand 1 ' a , a CLASS OF 1933 Violet fiignpellclflgrlilng, Lawrenceburg f, Mary E. lAylorJ Styer, Boise, Idaho Esther .lLemmJ Swift. Indianapolis, jf Raymond E. Barker, Texarkana, Texas Indiana j Hubert E. Barnes, U. S. Army Mary C. McCright, Women's Reserve. ji Wilfred H. Cochran, Harrison, Ohio U. S. Coast Guard j Arthur T. Crontz, U. S. Navy Ida Mae CMcKeeb Butler, Lawrenceburg 1, I-Ielen 1Brooksl Krinop, Cincinnati. O. Alvin Meyer, Milan, Indiana j John F. Endress, San Francisco. Calif. John C. Norris, U. S. Army 1' George A. Fox, U. S. Army Emmett Parker, U. S. Army ji Robert B. Garnier, U. S. Army Durelle fPennock5 Newman, Lexing- ,j Mildred 1Cornsl Leidolf, Dayton, O. ton, Kentucky j, Orville E. Guard, U. S. Army Rosemary fRappl Franz, Relay, Md. ,j Morton J. Hurd, Frankfort, Kentucky Robert A. Rltzmann, U. S. Army Air 1,11 James E. Kemper, Harrison, Ohio Corps ji tj! 3-'-3535555555353-2535335525355335S52?525E33EE555?55Ei55i:?S2E?EfE3E?E35?E35i33 Efiiiiiiifiiiifiiififi A2f3fi:22E5?55i?i 4 M n 1 I I 4 I Compliments of LAWRENCEBURG TERMINAL ELEVAH OR CORPORATION OHLEN-BISHOP MANUFACTURING CO. Since 1852 Master Saw Makers LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Margaret L. Schmidt, Lawrenceburg Marlabn M. fSeamanJ Heck. Lawrence- ur 8 Marcella P. iTekulvel Moon, Lawrence- burg Lois V. iToWnsendJ Arn, Lawrenceburg Jean E. tTruittI Liston, Lawrenceburg Mary Jane Walser, Lawrenceburg Erwin W. Warren. Lawrenceburg Lorothy L. Zinser, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1935 Jean E. lBielby7 Bash, Indianapolis, Indiana G. William Bihr, U. S. Marine Corps William G. Brunner, U. S. Navy David W. Crouch, U. S. Navy Marjorie A. Diehl, Lawrenceburg Gerald H. Ewbank, U. S. Army Alvin F. Feist, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary tGehringl Rentschler, Houston, Texas Raymond E. Gillum, Columbia Park, O. Goldie tGlennl Darling, Carthage, O. Louina S. Glenn, Cincinnati, Ohio Louis E. Griffith, U. S. Marine Corps iRoberta tGuardl Arm G. William I-Iafenbritle, U. S. Army Theora L. lHenk1el Wunker, Greens- burg, Indiana Marietta lHofmannl Witte, Lawrence- burg Harley Holland, U. S. Army Air Corps Alfreda M. Hodapp, Lawrenceburg Mary iKaffenbergl Wiegert, Lawrence- burg Emerson R. Kemper, Aurora, Indiana Kathryn tKennedyJ Murray, Moores Hill, Indiana Mary June Kennedy, Lawrenceburg Ruth fKennedyl Leeker, Harrison, O. Edward W. Knoebel, U. S. Army Thelma R. Lemmel, Lawrenceburg James T. McManaman, U. S. Army Laverne CMeyerl Rosenbaum, Indian- apolis, Indiana 'Charles Miller iRoy B. Neary Leo F. Noppert, U. S. Army Florence E. Pfalzgraf, New Salem, Ind. Sally tRitzmannJ Fitzpatrick, Law- renceburg Viola tRoehrigl Hance, Lawrenceburg Virginia tScheinl Moore, Cincinnati, O. Dorothy iRuscherl Elliott, Lawrence- burg Evelyn iSchneiderJ Schulz, Lawrence- burg Cathryn lSeitzJ Heitzman, Cincinnati, Ohio Alice iTaylorJ Geisler, New Albany, Ind. Kenneth Walsh, U. S. Army Leona iWeberl Krieg, Lawrenceburg Clara iWirthl Tittel, Lawrenceburg Mary iWirthl Cassidy, Lawrenceburg June iWoodl Clark, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1936 Robert L. Albright, U. S. Army Norman Armstrong, U. S. Army Earl C. Blackburn, U. S. Army Robert T. Blackmore, Lawrenceburg Jane 4Boeh1erl Nowlin, Kecoughtan, Virginia Hilbert D. Cochran, U. S. Navy Orpha lElliottl Sykes, Lawrenceburg John H. Doenges, U. S. Army Roy Gardner, Batesville, Indiana Robert P. Griffith, U. S. Navy Vivian I. Guard, Lawrenceburg iWVilliam H. Hurd John T. Jennings, Erlanyger, Kentucky Carolyn tKittlel Connolly, Lawrence- burg Robert J. Lemm, U. S. Army William F. McKain, U. S. Army Air Corps Charles T. Ohler, U. S. Navy Mary lPalmerJ Gore, Momencc, Ill. Wilberta Rapp, Lawrenceburg Alberta tSedlerl Morling, Lawrence- burg M. Dale Schoeff, U. S. Army Clarence W. Schmidt, U. S. Army Ruth L. Schnetzer, Lawrenceburg Dorothea lSchwingJ Deaton, Law- ,renceburg Paul E. Schwing, Lawrenceburg Inez lSeekatzJ Howard, Lawrenceburg Orville Turner, Dayton, Ohio Francis H. Wessel, U. S. Army Robert Wunker, U. S. Army Air Corps CLASS OF 1937 Patricia lBadeJ Shannon, Cinclnnati, Ohio Kathleen Barker, Louisville, Kentucky Ruth tBenningl Cutter, Springfield, O. - : :-2-if1-igfizrg111121:521:151I1I111I:I:IE1:Iff:I:liIi5E5i5i3553EiEiE5E3E575?iE323E3E5EiE3E3E3E5EiEiE3S3?5E5?f73:3:5f5:5Ef zzirfiiggggggEiigiv-'ATE'1L it-::3:2gEE5:-'ZA'-v 1:1:1: u:A::1-In ' . 111 ..1.:-:-1-:':-:Iv Dayton, OIEl2i?N7TBhC9' A: h Messangbreelman' 1111 A -viiii:2:lg:E:E:E:E:: ' y:Mi1l9r: U' S. NaYy Maine v-v-:zvrgzgzfzfzgiz-:-v - H burg Neargll Czar-niecggijurg j:1:: 1f?55i2:A:'- ' Daytong Arm? QylVester1N0PPe1ft Lawfen 1:11: 111' elma Cottglghtz' U' eil Indlana boris A' n Obertglgevrencebxirgohio 111' 1'1:1: Thbert A- Cder' Blcknohio rg Mary An Ohlerf rson Fle abufg 1'1:1' 1'1:1: R0 Crow yt0nr rencebu ce- r. Zanna Patte Lawfenc 1:l:1: 11151 Lofengeisefb Ggjnpf, Lavgu Lawrell Rgberra Off' Pavetimami, Flaqndiana 4::1:I 1 1 . . 1 E112 Qggneth fharrym caldw Army Malgiref. Pgyfegoss, glafgfgy 1111 1 ' ' . 11 1:1 Ge0r'ci3rgffenbergef1 ffm? Ezfty Ifi:1af,f2cordIZ,f,JgencebUg'5,n, D. C- 111: 11 James Kfinum U' S' S. Navy - -'Ohm Snyder' rk, Washulvrencebprid. 111 111 1- 1011111111 Eiwfenifbuggncinnatly MM: isa La Memf 111 1' - ' t, ti 1 Ann teine ns0Y1' '111 1111 Carl Mefflt 1 An 11 th fs stephe ohio 111111 111 Thelma Messang . us, In ' RU L. 's0Il, I-- 111 11:5 Mafgzfsfo' 111111. Indlzzissurg Chaf1'f11anaS1,1mp1e1 Abe 15:11 Robert Liffgigien.Livezglgfbxrglndian' Starggi'etJ' f'Ig.uitt, h Sandusky, O. '1'1'1 on . ndv 'ng 0 ' Mar M ' mit 1 , '1'1'1 111 Vern Mora Hllntl deen' gi S NaVy ian 1' 'W Armeua tma-nl nceburg fV0ge1san U- S' 1 nd, Ind 1:11 ':'1': evia iqr Ind. - Lawre my Betty F Walse?' on! Hola '11'1 '1'1'1 R apo11S1 ID Fehx' S- Ar uis- Qseph - ' fwlls 'IVII 111 , Powe Y U- . 1 L0 J Llnda 3, 111 1111 Delgiiicli Rodfgiiif Furuck k ille Mafyapoligg I'iT3I3en3ibuEE1eSv111e. In 111 1'1:1 FTC n 1R0 BI-00 V ' Wir ' Gardn ' Army 1:1:1: 1:1:1: Charm? Ky. asconh Jean cwoodl sl U. S- 11:1: 11:1: ville' hl B JOB!! H. Yate ceburg 1:11 121111 uise .CROUS S- Navy Wiunam, ser, Lawren 1939 burg 11511 1:1 L0 Ind12naSed1er1 Uliencebufgy Ruth ZU' CLASS OFM Lawrence 1:1:l: 11,1 rd - - Law Nav hio Aikm ' b rg 111 '11 Leofifz Schem1Hu121 U' S' Dayton' S 1APH0.1d: Lawfencebgrg 111: 1'1'1' Aldflard L' Scltzj Rosen' Ail' Corp Frecila E Baird' Lawrenge Army 1:11, 11 ' t ' t, , :11 1:11 g5'f1effeS2fgfuUkef.' fggglylndiana igita B?n3eSigfg,rghceburE1S Army 1:1111 '1 Le0 ' Tuc ' dianap ' illiam '1 r, W0me . '1'1'1 111: Af13g'fT12wnseHf,fa15'3ence'p,155y gfvuthndioehfialveft' S Army Alf 1:11 1111 glgth Waffgiveff US iirmy n Law' Awa Cvfpi chase' U' ' ir Corps 1111 :W Leslie B' ber, U' 'Blackbur ' -ffgrd ' A1-mY A I-ence' 111: 1111 John Akxvvsuamsl Ch Corpgheek, U' criderw Law 1111 11 ' 1:1 Irenerenceburg G. tCOulns renceburg 131: ,111 CLIE U S, Argfly Colorado Patnburg Corning, Lgxgeburg '11, 11 1 ' 1of1 , . s. . wr g 1'1'1 John M' cgfigglghtlzradlg Lawrence- Wlllgggne Crat-Egg Llibawrenfeggr Corliid. 1'1'1' Betty - gs, Co Marque' JO? d D0en U' S, Arm napolisv 1:1:1: M: Spr1ltAnti11y 'mit0wn, Mlldre Ebel, -ds Ind1a my 1:1:1: 111 line y M13 Edwal' ' i S. Ar . a 111 1:f:1: Pau DUI? 1BarkerJ Lane burg Eleqnora F13-asnaChIQIaL1iis0n1 Iggggmia 1:1:1: :1:1:1 Mary Jqha Lawfenirmy 1 - Lollls Geisert' N0rf01kiZ pittSbUrg' :1:1:1 1:1:1 Ohlo echtO1, U S, dlan M. AV ouStOns CI-on ' 1:11 '111 , C. B burn. ' ton In Jane H bergl ,1,, 11:11 wllmi G. B1ack : cot ' D- n 1KaffePa - S Army llllll 1'1'1' Rflber 1BI'ad!ey bufg Elle caliform dy1 U' ' my rg M1 1:1:1: Evelyn us Indlalga LaWI'enceAir corps b rt J Kenne U S- A1-EavVI'9YlC8bug 1:1:1: 111 p0 r , y e ' ue, ' , but 1 111: 1111 sthef. E. U. S- frgqrmy eu In- gzbcgeph Eidfffg, Gonggf Lawregif' Law 1111 111' E ld W- - 'am U- ' Blckn ' ma 111 eth G9 '1 Rem 111' ,1 Dona tl 1 y A1 ab d e 1 H1: Chrls Strahe 1 ir y E11? Lock!-1 8 ,, 1:1'1' Carl E' wderl my A Mar - inla Q bllrg ir ,11I 1:11 Ruthdfglfg rug U, S. Ar e A, Vllfnceburive LawregceA1-my A 1:1::: 1 rl ' fifl I L0 ' U, ' '11 Donald L. Da dt' U' S. Ma Estelle Mattox' .S Reservfb ':'1'1 :Corps Eberhar Robert DS . Women - lllill '1 ' harles L' cebufg C0rMcC1'1ght' uard - ton, Law '11' 11:1 C Corp?-ox Lawri-Ignceburg rg Eweaf? S Coastlimugh: But 1111 I-CgehriHiHpg'aY,aW12fn?i1U13a J Lduise gsggcu Lawref1i53,uEirDS '11' Be - tra G0 Cincinna 'burg ' renee- Meyer' Army - 111' 11:2 5501522 G'g'2.E,'Za. LgW1f31i?engg53II5 An33rtLg?E1?11ef1C?11cig01511112312 111 11: D01-Qt Y . Hens0 - Lawrefl . Q R0 , Ofgrien- ter: U- ' ceburg 1,111 111' Marlon N1-Iorflbachf aukee' Wfurg . Shellagoward Poffrs, Lawri-:fue Corpiir 111' 111 Frances Inglis' Mmnawfencind, BW' John B1-1110 Rig U. S- ME, Army 1117 11: Johgggget Keggiiineff Mor u.n,,1s MZ?-Zin 13ch'515aa1age11 U- y 111 '1 ' Ma' fLe1 Alabama ul, I 1 bert ' S. Arm -f1'11' LuCl1:g'?1inghaILnyYoung, D R0 C0IgsTucker, U' Ai: :vi-ii.:v.:Y11I 111' - 1Lemm U. S' llldlanaq-exaS Edm0n ' -..1v::f:f1ff ' 1'1'1' Rlta E- Long' Aurora' slaco' -- :v::3:i15::-' ' :1:1:1 Sidney M. LOWev itt, We -A-13:11-:-IIA 1'1'1' Rodger ' tin! Hu Navy ,,:13::f': ' 1,1'1, e fMar 1 S' , f.1-izili' :lv-'Y 11: Fayus MCCOO- '-'- Jull A -l:1:::1:2:5:::j:2Z3::-.-. 11 7,1-il 1112 IKE FRANKEL PEERLESS PRINTING CO. JACOB .STUBER TAYLOR BROS. HOME 8: AUTO SUPPLIES TRI KAPPA Charles H. Taylor, U. S., Army Air Corps Robert H. Wells, U. S. Navy Donah O. White, Osgood, Indiana Rosemary tWi1dridgeJ Albright, Wash- ington, Indiana J. Alfred Wiltberger, U. S. Army Swift E. Wunker, U. S. Army CLASS OF 1940 William Beard, Louisville, Kentucky Gretna C. Barker, Women's Marine Corps Reserve Russell E. Benning, U. S. Army M. Natalie Blackburn, Lawrenceburg Helena C. Bockhorst, Lawrenceburg Evelyn QBorchardtl Kaiser, Dayton, O. Harold A. Carlton, U. S. Army Air Corps Dorothy L. iClarkJ Spinning, Law- renceburg Robert F. Cook, U. S. Navy Frances M. Cornelius, Lawrenceburg Caroline J. Darling, Lawrenceburg Wilma K. Eaglin, Nurse, U. S. Army Robert E. Gardewing, U. S. Army Air Corps Cora Lee Gould, Cincinnati, Ohio Edward W. Hartwell, U. S. Army Corps Ernest L. Hartwell, U. S. Army Corps Virginia M. Hayes, Indianapolis, Ind. E. Eugene Hill, U. S. Army Albert G. Huber, U. S. Marine Corps Ruth M. Hunter, Lawrenceburg Gloria M. Johnson, Lawrenceburg Christine fMcAllisterl Kaffenberg, Lawrenceburg Elmer L. Keith Jr., U. S. Army Air Corps Robert B. Keller, U. S. Army Eugene Knippenberg, U. S. Army Celeste M. Knue, Lawrenceburg Marjorie J. Kreinhop, Covington, Ky. Jean A. Lewis, Lawrenceburg Helen L. Liddle, Lawrenceburg Myrtle iLyttlel Tufts, Aurora, Indiana Ray H. Lyttle, Lawrenceburg Ruth Ann Lowe, Lawrenceburg Robert W. Markland, U. S. Army Judy A. McKain, Women's Naval Re- Thelma G. McCool, Lawrenceburg Edith L. Morling, Cadet Nurse Corps Paul B. Mulroy, U. S. Army Lawson D. Nanz, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Ann Nowlin, Lawrenceburg Oscar E. Oberting, U. S. Army Richard A. Oberting, U. S. Navy Donald E. Pound, U. S. Army Roland L. Powell, U. S. Army Air Corps William H. Rief. U. S. Merchant Ma- rme Mary E. Rodenberg, Lawrenceburg Margaret E. fRoushl McMullen, Painesville, Ohio Frank N. Savage, U. S. Army Delores lSchneiderl Morley, Akron, Ohio Margaret L. Schneider, Women's Naval Reserve Jean C. Schnebelt, Lawrenceburg Peggy C. Sellers, Oxford, Ohio Virginia R. iSmasheyJ Brown. Law- renceburg Betty M. iSmithl Seitz, Hanford, Calif. Alta N. iStah1l Bush, Lawrenceburg James C. Steigerwald, Lawrenceburg Lawrence N. Steigerwald, U. S. Army Mary E. Steigerwald, Lawrenceburg Virginia Steinmetz, Lawrenceburg Erma iStrimplel Leffler, Lawrence- burg Marjorie A. Tafferty, Lawrenceburg Rita M. Watts, Lawrenceburg C. Richard Weaver, U. S. Navy Joseph White, U. S. Navy CLASS OF 1941 Noah S. Albright, U. S. Army Robert G. Badenhop, U. S. Army Air Corps Walter H. Baker, U. S. Army Henrietta fBethelJ McCright, Law- renceburg L'Jean Brookbank, Lawrenceburg Cora Lee iClementsl Jenson, Law- renceburg William A. Cook, U. S. Navy Sue Anne Cooper, Lawrenceburg Martha CDel1J Block, Women's Army Corps William E. Dennis, U. S. Army serve I Harold J. Fible, U. S. Army Air Corps Clarence A- MOI'and. U- S- Army All' Wanda J. tEberhardtJ Rhorer, Dallas, COFPS Texas 1'l'55S3E5Eii:313:212322555332352533533331i2i3S5E537'E5E51gfg gigiiiggigigigigifiggigi'fgigiiigiiiigigSEQEEEEEEQEQEQQQEA Edward M. Foley, U. S. Army Norman J. Glenn, U. S. Army Air Corps Evelyn R. CGoyertJ Powell, Lawrence- burg John L. Hannan, U. S. Army Air Corps Anthony Hassmer, Lawrenceburg Carl A. Heitman, U. S. Army Benjamin R. Holden, U. S. Army Charles W. Hornbach, U. S. Merchant Marine Elwood Houston, U. S. Navy James G. Jacobs, U. S. Army Air Corps Earl W. Jeffries, U. S. Navy Roberta Jones, Washington, D. C. Martha Kaffenberger, Lockland, Ohio Doris CKaffenbergerJ White, Cleveland Ohio Charles J. Kiefer, U. S. Army Evelyn M. CKistlerJ Darling, Omaha, Nebraska Earl S. Kittle, U. S. Army Irene Knoebel, Lawrenceburg Marjorie A. Libbert, Lafayette, Indiana Barbara Litka, Indianapolis, Indiana Lois Jean Lowe, Lawrenceburg Elsie Lyttle, Lockland, Ohio Howard L. McKee, U. S. Navy Anna F. Merritt, Dayton, Ohio Russell E. Meyer, Lawrenceburg El'Jean tMil1erD Williams, Lawrence- 'burg James E. Miller, U. S. Army Betty J. CMoodyP Mulroy, Lawrence- fburg Edward R. Riley, U. S. Navy Margaret Rodenberg, Lawrenceburg Virginia fRolandl Wells, Lawrence- burg David R. Sappenfield, U. S. Coast Guard William Sartin, Lawrenceburg Marva Schein, Lawrenceburg James A. Schoolcraft, U. S. Army James R. Schnetzer, U. S. Navy William Schwing, U. S. Army Ruth M. fSedlerJ Clark. Cincinnati, O. Jerome R. Seitz, U. S. Navy Henry E. Smashey, U. S. Army C. Curtis Smith, U. S. Navy Edgar W. Stevens, U. S. Navy Isabella fStoeJ Stolfo, Lawrenceburg Harold J. Tibbetts, Lawrenceburg Betty A. Walser, Lawrenceburg Audrey Warburton, Lawrenceburg Paul Ware, U. S. Army Nathalie Warneford, Mt. St. Joseph, O. Kenneth R. Wells, U. S. Army, Coast Artillery William E. Wells, U. S. Army Air Corps , K. Jean CWiltbergerJ Harmeyer, Law- renceburg CLASS OF 1942 Thomas E. Autterson, U. S. Navy Rita Albright, Lawrenceburg Elda I. Benning, Lawrenceburg Betty M. Brookbank, Lawrenceburg Louis D. Bryant, U. S. Army El'Jean Caldwell, Lawrenceburg George W. Chase, U. S. Army Richard K. Chase, U. S. Marine Corps Thomas D. Cook, U. S. Army Dale J. Darling, U. S. Army Norma L. Davis, Lawrenceburg Melvin E. Dunn, U. S. Army Air Corps Mary Ann fEllisonJ Hamilton, Cincin- nati, Ohio Mary Lou Evans, Cincinnati, Ohio Betty CEversJ Cook, Lawrenceburg Carl F. Evert, U. S. Navy Mary L. Fox, Cadet Nurse Corps Wanda French, Lawrenceburg Elsie Gehring, Lawrenceburg 'Gloria L. Gilmour William G. Greive, Cincinnati, Ohio L'Jean Griffith, Lawrenceburg Betty Heustis, Lawrenceburg George Horn, Lawrenceburg M. Geneal Israel, Lawrenceburg Dorothy J. Jackson, Lawrenceburg Eileen Kaiser, Lawrenceburg Eugene J. KIOPD, U. S. Marine Corps Ray E. Knippenberg, Lawrenceburg George C. Knue, U. S. Army Margaret A. Kurtzman, Lawrenceburg Mildred CLeathersl Doggett, Indian- apolis, Indiana D. Ferrol Livingston, U. S. Army Dorothy M. Lommel, Lawrenceburg Annabelle V. Marshall, Lawrenceburg Evelyn R. McGranahan, Lawrenceburg Garnett E. McMullen, U. S. Army Air Corps Ruth C. Merz, Lawrenceburg Robert Meyer, U. S. Navy Catherine M. Morling, Lawrenceburg Marjorie G. Noppert, Lawrenceburg G. John Nowlin, U. S. Navy Hazel Olds, Bloomington, Indiana Richard A. Oppen, U.-S. Navy Dorothy Parker, Lawrenceburg Edith Pound, Lawrenceburg Betty Jean Powell, Women's Naval Reserve Robert W. Richard, U. S. Army Jeanne Ritzmann, Bloomington, Ind. Ruth M. Roush, Lawrenceburg Marcella M. Ruscher, Lawrenceburg Robert Savage, U. S. Navy Gladys Schaefer, Lawrenceburg Wallace Schott, U. S. Army Carl W. Schwing, U. S. Army Glenn E. Shanks, U. S. Army Helen Snyder, Women's Naval Reserve Lucille CStevensJ Dittmer, Lawrence- burg Francis V. Teel, U. S. Army Phyllis J. Traylor, Danville, Indiana Dorothy M. Vest, Bloomington, Indiana Pauline CWel1sJ Aust, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1943 Terrence Ash, U. S. Navy Helen Banschbach, Lawrenceburg Mary Bess Barrott, Lafayette, Indiana Ruth M. Bechtol, Indianapolis, Indiana Martha A. Bennett, Lawrenceburg Gerald E. Bentle, Lawrenceburg Freda M. Blauvelt, Cincinnati, Ohio Irene M. Bockhorst, Lawrenceburg Ruth Borchardt, Dayton, Ohio Earl G. Bradley, U. S. Army Robert M. Braun, U. S. Navy Ruth M. Brown, Lawrenceburg William L. Christian, U. S. Navy Florence Cook, Lafayette, Indiana v-, A.-L Y.-.A,A.-.-.AvA.A.Y.A.A:-:AZ-I-:-:AIA :A:-vA.A.-.-.-.A-A-A- - - - - - .... I,.,.. v ,v,-Av, -A-'A-Ar,-,Y-.A -- z.:-:-3,:,.A.A 12.11 ,v-A-A.Av -.-.-2.-.-.A.A.A.A.A-A A.- - -.-.-1:-:At-:-:-1-:-:I-:-1-'-' -'-'A'-'-'-'-'-'-'A'-'- Compliments of Court House Officials IRVIN BLASDEL ANNA LEMM WILLARD M. DEAN JOHN W. ST ACY JAMES H. EWBANK ARTHUR VOIT Carolyn D. Cook, Lawrenceburg Donald R. Dawson, U. S. Navy Floyd H. Folke, Lawrenceburg B. Jeanne Fowler, Lawrenceburg Thaddeus R. Geisert, U. S. Army Fred Graf, Lafayette Indiana Ruth M. Hannan, Lawrenceburg Margaret L. Hartwell, Cadet Nurse Corps John Henson, Lawrenceburg Richard M. Horn, U. S. Navy Dorothy J. Hurd, Cadet Nurse Corps Ralph W. Jeffries, U. S. Army V. Lucille Jobe, Hope, Indiana Clarence Kinnett, New Albany, Indiana Emmert L. Kirsch, U. S. Army Virgil C. Lacy, U. S. Navy Vivian J. Lange, Lawrenceburg Edwin L. Libbert, U. S. Navy Patricia J. Leiendecker, Cadet Nurse Corps Marie E. Lyttle, Memphis, Tenn. Helen M. fManuelJ Loniaker, Law- Delton E. Marksberry, U. S. Army Doris L. Marksberry, Cincinnati, Ohio F. Lee McAdams, U. S. Army John L. McWethy, U. S. Navy Paul W. Miller, U. S. Army Vera Mix, Lawrenceburg James R. Mulroy, U. S. Army Patricia A. Oertling, Phoenix, Ariz. Paul Powell, U. S. Navy Donna Mae Roland, Cadet Nurse Corps Ruby 1SchardineJ Huff, Lawrenceburg Paul A. Schmidt, U. S. Navy Janet L. Seekatz, Cadet Nurse Corps Aubrey A. Smashey, U. S. Army Thomas F. Stahl, U. S. Navy Frank L. Taylor, U. S. Army Vernon L. Teke, U. S. Army Bruce D. Townsend, U. S. Merchant Marine Marv E. Turner, Lawrenceburg Bettv L. Vetter, Lawrenceburg Marihope Wood, Cadet Nurse Corps renceburg 4' Deceased ENGRAVINGS BY THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTED mf THE LAWRENCEBURG PRESS W1 w , w W M f, 'u www mm FW, WMWW I W: LM ar WM ' L W 51, , My 3 ,, im wx 1 ' w Q-M M 'iff us ,, 1 11 fs is ,QM , 1 ,415 ,W we 1 'I' we ,QE . 1' R .v nu w 'Aw ,, J 1. J' an H 'iw :i- ,ws mm ,W , A. , wv V1 M, 1 ml , X w 1 mu , 1-' ,wi 1 A 1, 2 .gin , F Quang - . - rw K. Q.. , jf' .r-pf F mi' JSP' 1 .v .- QQEF, - if Sf! 4. T., . Vg, I' 'J A. . 4 . V ,,A..1. . , AQ - , V ff' , ' 'f f .4- ' ' ruff. .- ' ' ' ..f.JQN . -fff' ii' ' , '- A' apr' ' ,flak i ' f , -,fr Q Q- - ' 'Lc- ,., .,.,- A , .A v r QA , , 4 fk' . L , 1 I 5,1 'ff' ' A-.-.A , , ' ' V '. . ff' . Q95 . f ' AI, . LZ' . .kifffw . . 72- ' riff Lu, I 55' f .iv ' f g - ' I , .-g,f4g1-Cuvijr -B I. ,- qs fl. . V, 7' 4 W, ,.-if-5, r '. .., .av . t-i-'x-Q, . 'S' , , I ' ' ff' ' WX, 1 H .- . 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