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

 - Class of 1945

Page 1 of 88

 

Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

“

. K+ -7. Under the Big Top Again the Tigers Roar resounds through the winter quarters of LCHS circus. This year has been filled with many interesting per- formances which will easily be recalled by those of the circus family. The performers, trainers, and ring leaders this year have done their work well and their acts will long be remembered. Through the pages of this pub- lication it is the hope of those in charge that you may see with us the show of the 1944- 45 school year under the Big Top at LCHS. N S f 0 ff ff f fi ,ZW f A ,I ff' ff, ,f 'ff ,f if, ,f Q',g'5f'f,, :ff PM f' i f ,irr Qzpffff ffj3r,M2 f' ,f f- , , , ' f ff K ' fl! ri buf ,fy f pf The Big Show f a s e Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Bring your pop- corn, peanuts, and pink lemonade along and see the big sensation of the year. Get your ticket now and join in with the rest to see the show in the Big Top get uncler way. Monkeys, tigers, elephants, too, all will give you plenty of laughs and scenes you will never want to for- get. Don't wait, come right along and see the big sensation in all its glory. IK - I W as I 1 X N, 2 fs! ,- I 0, ll at Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School The headquarters of the circus now show- ing are located at Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Here is where we practice and learn new acts so that we can go out on the road and give our best to the public. 7fne 1945 7i9m'4 Ram Dedication o Honor of Danny Angelbeck N George Redding' .... .. A William BCCKGU ..,,,, N Dglon Seaver l.1I.l.l..llI.' N Bruce Boyd -----............. N Harold coghin MM Donald Caldwell ...,., N .lack Craven ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,i N Clyde Calvert ............ N Russell Fogxe .,,,,,,,.,,, N Alonzo Dawson ......... N Wllllam Garner ...... N Wllllam Houston N Raymond Fox .,,,,A,.,.,, A Thomas Llddle .,,,...., A Pgul SM-fin ,,,,,....,,..AAA,. N Virgil McConnell A from Scott! .I.tIllI...LI.'4l.N H N Michael Hafenhrltle A Richard Stadtlander A K e ..... We, the students of LCHS pay honor to our fellow students who have join- ed the various branches of service to help win the war. Their absence ls felt with sorrow and admiration by the teachers and the student body. The entire school knows that they are doing a heroic job and praise them for their loyalty to their country. easures of everyday life to protect and de- These boys gave up the pl fend the rights and privileges of every man and woman. We are proud to have known these boys and to have had them as classmates and friends, and lt is to them that we dedicate this yearbook. II41 Administration and Faculty I l L M Roemer, H. P. Harrison, O. M. Keller, C. W. Greiye, Paul B. Houston lohn IJ. Roush, W. A. Siebert SCHOOL BOARD The Big Top at LCHS is kept under control by the Board of Directors. It is the duty of this board to write the acts and see that they are carried through to the end. The directors are deserving of all the praise that is be- stowed upon them by the student body. Their deep interest in the outcome of the aets in LCHS has made this school one of the best in southern Indiana. Mr. O. M. Keller heads the board and he is assisted by: Mr. Paul B. Houston, Mr. Arthur Seibert, Mr. Louis Rodenberg, Mr. C. W. Greive, Mr. Carl Roemer, and Mr. John D. Roush. All of these directors are well fitted to direct and guide the students under the Big Top. l6l l 1 ADMINISTRATION MR. HARRISON is the ring master under our Big Top and is completing his third year of being a successful superintendent. Through his untiring effort, he has accomplished much in mak- ing LCHS one of the outstanding schools of southern Indiana. MR. PRATIIER, our master of ceremonies, assumed the posi- tion of principal, science instructor, and dean of boys this year. He taught formerly at Frankfort, Bedford, and before that at A11I'0I'a. MRS. PATSY CRIDER, secretary under the Big Top for six years, has won the love and respect of her fellow troupers through her willingness to help at all times and her pleasing personality. Her great ability to do the many tasks that arise will long be remembered. I7l GEORGE E. BATEMAN MARY S. MALONE A. B. A-A DePauw A. B. - Hanover Physical Education and Mathematics Engligh and physical Education H. P. HARRISON ETHEL GROGG B.S.H-Id S .T h C1- loge n land tate eac ers 0 B. S. - Ball State Teachers College M. S. U University of cincinnati Commerce Science RUTH BERTSCH HERBERT K. VOLLAND A. B. AA Western College A. B. - Franklin College Engiish and Latin Social Studies ELIZABETH D. OGDEN VWIAN JEFFER5 A. B. - Indiana University gi T' Indiana University A. M. -A Chicago University 10 ogy Journalism and English DAVID BATTHAUER 'f10f pictured? B. S. A Ball State Teachers College Industrial Arts and Physical Educa- tion l8l I I I MILDRED COLE B. S. - Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics CELESTE O'SHAUGHNESSY B. S. in A. A. - University of Cin- cinnati B. S. Art Ed. - University of Cin- cinnati Art, French, and Social Studies RUTH A. KIRTLEY Indiana State Teachers College Librarian VIRGINIA ROLISON B. S. - Indiana State Teachers Col- lege Mathematics DOROTHY DRANE B. S. - Indiana University Commerce BRUCE MILLER B. S. - Parson's College B. S. - Iowa State Agriculture and Vocational Shop W. DWIGHT PRATHER A. B. -- Indiana University A. M. - Columbia University Graduate work -A University ot' Wisconsin Science and Social Studies FRED IVIARLETTE B. M. - Arthur Jordan Conservatory Music e-..,,,N- lg, A .......,X N My A IM' CLYDE SCHEIBLER Mr. Scheibler is head of the roustabouts who keep me Big Top clean and in good order. He raises the American flag and Minute-Man flag each morning. He sweeps, scrubs, and cleans the Big Top and all the smaller side shows. Scheib has been with the Circus eight years. He is always around and ready to help the troupers and their trainers any time he is needed. I101 Classes V . 15 :KN W ,V MX Ny jf W ,N :IH w, 1, r,1,! ,' I-' ju f 'Xxx X ff ff ff ,fri ff f' X' 1 E .J '9 AJ fy f vv fYV'i i AAAAA-A JN X - A -4 A- - f K fzfcr 4 If 4 f 4 ,ff ,f ,,,4,,i 4274 Y , gel 1,1 , I, ' F5911 W ' f f xx 75 -33 W.: ,f ,-,, fff V his 517' 5? L,, VI ' A gh 7 , A fx gif' xv? X, J , fy fi ,,, .I . X f :Q 'L if ' 1 A ,fs - - rf 1. .tj I ' 1' ,ff lf- K 0 .27 - .. if Q f' N ' . I ' T V . .,- A ..' A in .r 1 FN 4. .5 5. I o- A r X 1 6 5 1' X x. X P Seniors . ' fn-7' I .K ,. 2 5.1 Q, - - - - 1945 ENEAS BARRo'r'rff Cf- 4 A The man of independent mind. Dramatics - 3, 4: Thespian -- 2, 3. 4: Science Club -A 4: Annual Staff - 4: Glee Club W 1, 2, 3: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals V-Q 1, 2, 3: French Club - 2, 3: L Hi News Staff - 2, 3, 4: Chess Club -- 1: Hi-Y -- 2, 3, 4: Class President - 3, 4: Choir W- 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA BERKSHIRE Sweet and brllllant Senlor Dramatics - 2: Thesplan - 3. 4: Annual Staff - 4: Trl-Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4: Glee Club - 3: Choir - 3, 4: Booster Club - 1, 2, 4: L Hi News Staff - 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council -- 1, 2, 3: Chess Club - 1: Class Treasurer - 3, 4. ALICE SARTIN She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. G. A. A. - 1, 2: Annual Staff - 4: Glee Club - 1: Choir -- 1: Band fee 1: Boos'er Club 2: L Hi News Staff - 3: Class President - 1: Class Vice President - 2: Class Secretary - 3. 4. THOMAS McLEASTER I am the Master of my fate I am the Captain of my soul. Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4: L H1 News Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4: Booster Club - 1, 2, 4: Class Vice President - 1, 4. BETTY LOU CHRISTIAN Sensitive nose, wlth a little smlle under. G. A. A. -- 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff - 4: 4-H Club - 1, 2. MARJORIE AKE Still to be neat, still to he drest, As you were going to a feast. History Club - 2, 3. BONNIE BAKER She was a form of llfe and llwht That, seen, became a part of slghtf' G. A. A. - 3: Booster Club -- 4. ARTHUR RYAN What ls this llfe lf, full of care, We have no time to slt and stare? History Club - 3: Glee Club - 1, 2: Band -- 4: Intramurals - 1, 2, 3: Track - 1: Booster Club - 1, 2, 4: French Club - 1: Press Club - 4: Rifle Club - 1: Chess Club - 1, 2: Junior Red Cross - 3. E121 O 1945 ---- ARCELLA CHASE She's beautlful and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman. therefore to be won. Trl-Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4: History Club - 2, 3, 4: Band -- 1, 2: Booster Club - 1, 2, 4: Com- merce Club - 4. DAVID LAMKIN He reads much: he ls a great observer. Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4: History Club W- 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals -- 2, 3: Press Club -- 4. RICHARD KAFFENBERGER Leavlnfr ladies unattended Dick says ls:x't square. Hi-Y -T 2, 3, 4: Intramurals -- 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball - 1, 2, 3: Letterman - 3, 4: Class Vice-President -- 3. GERALDINE FARRAR As merry as the day ls long. G. A. A. --- 1, 2, 3: Booster Club - 1, 2, 4. ROSEMARY MCCOOL Four be the things I'd been better with- out: Love, Cnrlosltv, Freckles, and Doubt. G. A. A. - 3, 4: Booster Club - 2, 4. ROBERT BANSCHBACH The earnest features of a vouth Wlth manly fringe on lln and chin. Booster Club - 1, 2: Victory Corps - 1: Intramurals -- 2, 3: F. F. A. - 4. JERRY GRAY A man of action. Camera Club - 1: History Club - 2, 3: Intramurals - 1: Softball - 1: Base- ball H 2, 3, 4: Football - 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball - 2, 3, 4: Track - 1, 3, 4: Letter- man - 2, 3, 4. JEAN METZ The Lady Jean was tall and slim, The Lady Jean was fair. G. A. A. - 3, 4: Annual Staff - 4: His- tory Club - 3: French Club - 3: Glee Club - 3: Choir - 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Press Club - 4: Cheerleader 3: Booster Club -4. E1 3 Seniors - - - - 1945 JAMES STANDRIFF The six is ever to a soldier kind. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club -- 1, 2, 4, History Club - 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4. JUANITA VETTER I breathed a song into the air It fell to earth I know not where. Dramatics - 3g Annual Staff - 4, Tri- Hi-Y - 2, 3, 43 History Club - 2, 3, 43 Glee Club -4 1, 2, 33 Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4: Band - 1, 23 Booster Club - 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club - 4. CATHERINE LIDDLE Her face is the fairest That ere the sun shone on. G. A. A. -1, 25 Glee Club - 1, Choir - 13 Band -- 1, Booster Club - 2. FREDERICK MARCH I fear no power a. woman wields While I can have the woods and fields. History Club H 2, 3, 4, Booster Club - 1, 2, 4, Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN KNUE You may relish him more in the soldier than the scholar. Dramatics S 3, 43 Booster Club - 2, 49 Intramurals - 2, 3, 4g French Club - 2, 3. ETIIEL GENSI-IEIMER She is not difficult to please She can be silent as the trees. History Club - 3: Band - 15 Latin Club - 2, 3, Booster Club - 2. MARY AGNER A simple maiden ln her flower Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms. Booster Club - 4, G. A. A. - 3. GEORGE TAYLOR Up, lad, when the journey's over There'll be time enough for sleep. Science Club - 43 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club - 2, 45 Track - 15 Junior Red Cross - 3g Rifle Club - 1. i141 1945 ------- Seniors RICHARD STADTLANDER ' Men of few words are the best men. Booster Club -- 1, 2, 43 Basketball - 1, 2, 3: Football - 3, 4. MARGE KLAUSING The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. G. A. A. - 1, 2: Dramatics - 23 Tri-Hi-Y - 2, 3, 49 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, Choir - 1, 2, 33 Booster Club - 2, 3, 4, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA LONIAKER In small proportions we just beauties see. . Dramatics - 2, 45 G. A. A. - 3: Tri-Hi- Y - 25 Victory Corps - 35 4-H Club - 13 Booster Club - 1, 2, 4. MALCOLM CRAIGMILE Modesty is a virtue not often found. F. F. A. - 4. WVILLIAM HOUSTON Let me play the fool: With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Cheerleader - 43 History Club -1 3, 43 Boy's Quartet - 2, 35 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, Choir be 1, 2, 33 Booster Club - 2, 43 In- tramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN COOK Better late than never. G. A. A. - 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer - 1, 2. JEAN SCHNETZER She holds withln her gentle hand the quiet gift of dreams. Booster Club -- 1, 2, G. A. A. - 1, 2. LEO BOVARD So well he sang, the whole world imagined Gladness to be the sole tenant there. Dramatics -I 25 Science Club - 45 Glee l Club - 1, 2 35 Choir - 1, 2, 3, 43 Band - l 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - 1: Chess Club - 1. , I I151 , pg.,-.. Seniors - - - - 1945 GLENN DENNING My only books were woman's looks. Track - 3, 43 French Club - 1, 2, 3: Letterman - 2, 3, 4: Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club - 1. MILDRED KYLE I-Ier eyes as stars of twillght fair Llke twlllght's, too, her dusky hair. Annual Staff - 45 Glee Club - 1, Choir - 1, 25 Band - 1. RUBY SNELLING The little things of llfe are all so sweet. G. A. A. - 1, 23 Cheer Leader - 4: An- nual Editor 4g Tri-Hi-Y - 2, 3, 43 Glee Club - 1, 23 Choir - 1, 23 Booster Club - 1, 2, 43 Press Club - 3, 4. WILLIAM KOTTAS From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he ls all mirth. Intramurals - 4, Letterman - 4: Base- ball - 43 Football H 4. WILLIAM PARKER I slept through the professor's lecture and humbly knew that I must be respectful even while I slept. Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 43 Football - 4g Track - 1, 3, 43 Letterman - 3, 4. VICTORIA LAWS I slent and dreamed that llfe was beautiful. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 33 Science Club - 4: History Club - 4: Choir - 25 Com- mercial Club - 4. RUTH BRUNNER Her voice was even soft, gentle and low, an excellent thlng in woman. G.2A. A. - 1, Glee Club - 1, 2: Choir - 1, . WILLIAM ROSS He lives to leam, ln llfe's hard school. V Dramatics - 2: Student Council - 4: An- nual Staff - 49 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club -- 1, 23 Victory Corps - 2: Intra- murals - 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Mgr. - 3, 45 L Hi News - 3, 45 Editor - 4: Chess Club - 4. H61 1945 ---- WILLIAM GEI-IRING I want a ship that's westward bound. Glee Club - 2, 33 Choir - 33 Band - 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4. EUREKA GREENE Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Glee Club - 13 Booster Club - 2. ll PATTY LOU HAYES The sweetest face in all the world Set in a frame of shining golden hair. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir - 2, 3: An- nual Staff - 45 Band - 1, 2, Booster Club M 1, 2, 4: Victory Corps - 3: Glee Club - 2, 33 4-H Club - 13 French Club - 2, 3. MICHAEL HAFENBRITLE A Appetite and universal wolf. Annual Staff - 45 History Club - 2, 3, 4, Booster Club -- 1, 2, 45 Track -- 1, French Club - 2, 33 L Hi News - 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman - 2, 3, 4. JOE LACY Pm on the sea! I'm on the sea! I am where I would ever be! Intramurals - 1, 2, 3: Football - 3, 4, Booster Club - 1, 2, 4. ELMA BENTLE Maiden with meek, brown eyes. Booster Club - 1, 2, 43 4-H Club - 1, 2. L'JEAN JOHNSON Secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. G, A. A. - 3. DALE LEMMEL ' One o' these fellers that folks call 'slow'. Band - 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - 3, 4: Football - 4, Booster Club - 1, 2, Chess Club - 13 Projection Club - 4. U71 Seniors Seniors - - - - 1945 FRANK WEISMILLER ' Slgh'd and look'd and sigh'd again. History Club - 2, Basketball - 2, 3, 4, Football - 4, Intramurals - 1, 2, Letter- man - 3, 4. DOLORES BRANI-IAM Fashioned so slenderly, Yolmg, and so fair! G. A. A. - 2, Glee Club - 2, Booster Club - 4, Commerce Club - 4. JACQULYN WILLEN A sweet attractive kind of grace. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, Choir - 1, Annual Staff W 4, Band H 1, Glee Club - 1, Victory Corps M 3, Booster Club - 1, 2, 4, French Club H 2, 3, Commerce Club - 4, 4-H Club - 1. KARL KORN Nature I loved and next to Nature, Art. Science Club -- 4, Intramurals - 1, 2, 4, Booster Club - 1, 2, 4, Letterman - 4, Football - 3, 4. JACK LEMM Over the hill the farm boy goes. Glee Club -f- 1, Choir - 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4, Football - 3, 4, Basketball Student Manager A- 2, 3, 4, Letterman -A 3, 4, Baseball - 4. MARY LOU KINZER A gleaming smile lit up her lips. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader - 1. 4, Annual Staff -4, Booster Club - 2, 4, Latin Club - 1, 2, Chess Club - 1. JANET BYRAM Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. History Club - 3, Band - 1, Booster Club M 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club - 1, Annual Staff - 4. FREDERICK BAKER A soldier marches by. History Club - 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y - 3, 4, L Hi News - 3, 4. U81 l945 ---- CHARLES HENSON His bark is worse than his bite. Booster Club 23 Intramurnlfw A l, 2, 3, 43 Football - 4. ROSEMARY MPKAIN She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. G. A. A. --- 43 Annual Staff f 43 Booster Club 44. BETTY RUSCHER ln thy face I see The map of honor, truth, and loyalty. G. A. A. H 1, 2, 33 Choir - 2, 3, 43 An nual Staff - 43 Victory Corps --4 33 Glee Club - 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y - 2, 3, 43 Booster Club H 1, 23 History Club H- 3, 43 Latin Club -A 1, 23 Chess Club -7- 13 4-H Club -1. LEHMEN COMBS Brother of the greatest poets, true to nature, true to art. Science Club - f 43 Booster Club f 4. LENORE BUCHANAN She must ever he advancing Some new prank: and laughing, danc- ing. G. A. A. -7- 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 4- 3, 43 Choir he 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff ff 43 Victory Corps -f 33 Booster Club 4- 1, 2, 43 Dramalics 2, 3, 43 Thespian -ft 3, 43 Hand - 1, 2, 3, 43 Gloe Club A - 1, 2, 33 Student Council - 43 Tri-Hi-Y -4- 3, 43 Latin Club -4- 1, 23 History Club - 2, 33 Science Club f - 43 4-H Club -- 1. LENORA BOVARD Stealing soft enchantment from her eyes. G. A. A. W- 33 Cheerleader - 4. U91 Seniors as 'RS- ls! Row-Shelton, Smith, Zz-nor, Spanzxgel, Rodvnborg, Theis 2nd Row-S. Sc-hmarr, M. Roomvr, Stephens, Zinser, Willvn Iird Rcm'-Rzihv, Wzirburtun. Vogvl, Williamson, Walsvr, Wood Mlm Row-li. Ross, II. Schmurr, Ulrich, Schneider lst Row-I.vmmvl, B. Lrmmkin, iNll'lA'2lNlUI', Lvwis, Morris, Lnnsin 2nd Rim'-Prihhlc-, Kzivsls-Ivx', Russ:-ll, Mvllzmivls, .lc-rggvr 3rd Row Lzlmlmzm, Lyttlu, H. Huy:-S, Lzwvy -ith Row-J. Grcivc, OlJL'l'llx1g1, Kll'f,l'll, Kroinliop, Levy L2OQI lst Row-K. Green, Bockhorst, Combs, Atkins, Honchell 2nd Row-Korn, Hill, C. Green, Black, Ash, Hartwell 3rd Row-Cornelius, L. Harrison, Moody, W. Buchanan, Heath 4th Row-Cutter, Endress, Armbruster, Bechtol, Brookbank 5th Row-Alexander, Frankel, C. Faulkner JUNIOR CLASS President . .,,. . ,....,,. ..,.,...... C harles Alexander Vice-President .....,....,.... Robert Hayes Secretary ........,...... ,.... . .. Darlene MeLeaster Treasurer ...,..,., ............... P atsy Morris You now behold the hardest working act in the circus. Not only do the Juniors perform daily for the ringmasters, but they are also in charge of the concessions. At every performance of the basketball and football teams, the Juniors were seen selling cokes, candy, and potato chips. One of their side concessions was the sale of pencils, pins, and potholders. These versa- tile performers made their own posters E211 for their bake sale, which was a tre- mendous success. Another outstanding event was their play, Don't Take My Penny. All this was, ol' course, leading up to the climax of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, which was a very impressive occasion. The capable sponsors who stood behind the Junior class were Miss Ruth Bertsch, Miss Celeste O'Shaughnessy, Miss Mildred Cole, and Mr. Fred Marlette. -I ,,YLv -l-- 1 les Biz:-IJf'l10!, C:1lvv1't, Vuwsorn, Bryant, Eckstoin, Cook 2: cl Ilzw,--tl:-isc-rl, Folvy, lifter, Bcntlc, Agncr, Gcnslleimer .5 11 llzm'-flullan, Batchclor lth Raw-Atkins, Fox, Bmuvr, Freeland, Bennett ith linw-Gilmour, Culvert. Andvrson, Gilb, Brauor lst Row-4Knu0, Komwcly, Hayes, Harmon, Luchte 2nd Row-Kittlo, Kern, McAdams, Hunter, McCool, Johnson 3rd Row-Macy, Klausing. Lovern, Hannan, Holland hh Ron-Jones, McCann, Olds, Morling, Marblv, I'Cl'1'lllC l221 lst Row-B. Warburton, V. Miller, Smashey, Oncy, Weismiller 2nd Row-Vinson, Scheibler, Stoe, Stryker, Taylor 3rd Row-Posey, Snelling, Piepmeier, Roush, Stahl 4th Row-Tremain, Steuver, C. Warburton SOPHOMORE. CLASS President . .,...,............. ..,........ J oseph Brauer Vice President .... ,....... . ,...., ........... M a ry Weismiller Secretary-Treasurer .......... .......... M arcia Scheibler The brilliant shade of green which an- nounced this act last year in its initial ap- pearance under the Big Top has quickly faded. These people have become veteran troopers and are getting top billing this season. In the State Solo Contest Carolyn Kern, William Fox, and Paul Perrine represented their class and each succeeded in bringing home a second place award. Russell Freeland, Charles Warburton, John Calvert, John Marble, and Paul Tremain E231 have made a fine showing on the basket- ball and football teams this year. The business world has something to look forward to when the commercial- minded members of this class leave the Big Top. Marge Stryker was the first Sophomore to be awarded the 60-word typing pin, and Anna Bentle, Doris Kittle, Mary Weismiller, Carolyn Kern, Glenn Snelling, and Betty Warburton have re- ceived 40-word typing pins. The entire class has supported all school activities and willingly cooperated at all times. lst Row-Roemer, Spargo, Smashey, Ross, Shoemaker, Schwing 2nd Row-C. Wittte, Savage, Sehmarr, B. Witte, J. Willen 3rd Row-Ulrich, Reid, Wulser, Stephenson, O. Zinser, Stoneking Allh Row-Vest, Ritzmann, IJ. Standriff, MCCOO1 5th Row-Young, P. Savage, Tibbetts 2 Hu, pl N wg I as 1 ' ' lst Row-Jones, M. Knue, Lowe, M. Lacey, R. Knue, Morgan 2nd Row-J. Honchell, M. Kraus, McAllister, Owens, Lutherbeck, Henson 3rd Row-Holdcraft, R. Gray, Hafenbritle, C. Green, Lloyd, Linkmeyer, Miller 4th Row-R. Kitlle, Gribbon, Harrison, Meyer, G. McCann, McCoo1 E241 lst Row-F. Gensheimer, Cutter, Benning, Anderson, Conner, Gardewing 2nd Row-Beckett, Craig. Bevis, Coghill, Bradey, Fasnacht 3rd Row-Cohen, Fox, Armbruster, Banschbach, Caldwell 4th Row-Faulkner, Corns, Bryant, Crossley, Cooley 5th RowWArmstrong, Bonier, Brunner, Eckstein FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice-President Secretary .,........ Treasurer ...,...., In this ring, we have the newest act of our circus-the Freshmen, who expect to be the biggest and best act by 1948. They already have the largest enrollment with some 80 students. Although the green was very obvious at the beginning of the year, you can no longer distinguish the Freshies from the other students. Four Freshmen entered the State Solo Contest at Terre Haute. OI these, Barbara Roemer won a first division, Jane Webb I2 ., Roger Kittle William Tibbetts Barbara Roemer Jane Webb P and Evelyn Spargo received second divi- sions, while Jim Harrison reeeived il third division placement. The Freshmen have shown their patrio- tism and willingness to cooperate by parti- cipating wholeheartedly in the stamp and bond sales. Those who sponsored the class were Miss Ruth Kirtley, Miss Vivian Jeffers, and Mr. Herbert Volland. :ilfwff ' I Q T... 1. Don't drop him -gt 2. Seniors - Bateman? i., 3. Lenore and Jack ...T 4. Peanut gallery 1...- 5. Band president .-.-1 SEPTEMBER- OCTOBER- 5 9 13 14 15 18 20 21 22 Z9 The four ring circus opens again under the Big Top of LCHS. All buckled down to work- .assign- ments in every class. Barrett, McLc-aster, Berkshire, and Sartin lead off for the Seniors in the Big Ring. Junior class meeting-President, C. Alexander: Vice-President, B. Hayes: Secretary, D. McLeasterg Treasurer, P. Morris. Houston, Kinzer, Buchanan, and Garner elected cheerleaders! Night football opens with the Dedica- tion game of the Roy Neary Memorial lfield g Rushville, the opponents. Sophomore class elected officers-Presb dent, Brauerg Vice-President, M. Weis- millt-rg Secretary-Treasurer, M. Scheib- ler. First l l'l'Shlllilll class meeting officers elected li. Kittie, W. Tibbetts, B. lioc-mer, J. Webb. Shack Opening . Big Dance. Woodward vs Lawrenceburg. They won 36-6. Football team travels to Holmes High. They won 47-0. E261 2 Student Council elected. 6 Another big football game-Tigers crush Aurora. 7 Band played at Aurora Farmers Fair. 12 G. A. A. opens with the show today. 13 First Science Club meeting. 17 First edition of L Hi News-under most efficient sponsorship of Mrs. Ogden. 20 Dick Kreinhop insisted on a brain con- cussion in the Aurora vs. Law'bg game -Need I say we won. 21 Harvest Holidaze at Jr. Hall. 24 Convocation with Lt. Benedict as speak- er. 25 Vacation under Big Top at LCHS- Teachers Association..- 28 Most of vacation spent horseback rid- ing, the latest attraction at the Big Top. 30 Band plays for Democratic Rally. 31 Halloween-'Need I say more? Dramatics Club first meeting-election of officers. NOVEMBER- 2 Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Garner passed physical for Navy. 7 Election Day at LCHS. too!! 7 Civics class sponsored an all school election. 8 Kryl Symphony Orchestra here under the Big Tents. 10 Harvest Ball C. Zenor elected queen. Large and small pies-cakes, too. Tri-Hi-Y formal initiation. 11 James Standriff leaves for service. 13 Metz missing her performance under the Big Top due to pneumonia. 17 Basketball opens in Big Top. Went to Vevay, fWe kept the horseshoel-28-24. 18 Smile, Seniors, Smile-Look pretty. 22 Thanksgiving Eve with Law'bg playing at Aurora. Lost by one basket. Tuff luck, Tigers. 22-23 Thanksgiving vacation! ! 28 First Band Concert makes a big hit under the tents of LCHS. DECEMBER- 1 Tigers bow to Madison. 5 Tigers crushed Connersville here at LCHS-30-28. 7 Remember Pearl Harbor?? Jeep drive starts with a bang. 8 Tigers travel to Batesville to win by one point-21-20. Houston has sprained arm and Lenore has sprained ankle, really fixed up- Your turn next Mary Lou. 9 Some clowns from LCHS travel to Wal- 14 15 19 22 30 31 nut Hills High to see Merry Wives of Windsor. First time in history of LCHS that Seniors beat Alumnae in G. A. A. Tigers beat North Vernon!! 48-39. Loads of clowns excused from Big Top to work for Xmas rush. Last performance under the Big Top for days-Xmas vacation!!! Played Greensburg-we won 43-29. New Year's Day Tourney at Aurora. Everyone remembers C. Green's party . . . half of LCHS was there. One big Circus! ! JANUARY- ' 1 2 7 8 12 19 20 23 Happy New Year! ! Back in the groove once again. Bass Denning insisted on a black eye. Semester Exams- T. McLeaster, J. Lacy and Lehmen Combs, J. Knue, and F. Baker leave for armed forces. A. Chase left us to enter school in Cincinnati. Played Scottburg. Good game but we lost-30-27. One of the outstanding performances under the Big Top-Law'bg 38-Aurora 32. Juniors' Bake Sale. Played Liberty-we won, 44-32. ig... I. Senior pose -gi 2. Senior clowns .-.- 3. School's out!! 1..- 4. Jerry Farrar 1-ql 'Af ri, E- I 7 ...Jr 1 FEBRUARY- 2 Tigers crush Vevay Pioneers. Horseshoe still hanging in Big Top. Senitza shoots down crow. 6 Rushville here-really a heart-breaking game-37-36. 8 Basketball team journeved to Hagers- town to score another for the Tigers. 10 A bad break at Elder tonight!!! Gray with cracked ribs and Mike with sprain- ed vertebra. Team is really in a mess. 12 Lincoln assemblv program. Juniors start play practice on Don't Take My Penny. 13 Tri-Hi-Y Mother-Daughter Banquet. 16 Madison --a had break for our Tiger team-34-19. First pictures of the Tiger team. Music department scores another hit vnder the tents of LCHS with My Old 'Tucky Home. 23 First game of the Sectional tonite. Gave the Tigers a rousing send-off with a mock tourney. Malone and Gregg refereed-Dale Lemmel was the attractive cheer leaderhBarrott and Hannan served as administrators!! 24 We beat Rising Sun tonite--30-26-Red Devils next! We can take them, too! 25 We did it !! Lawrenceburg 32-Aurora 19 20 IRI 27 1. Spring flood iol. 2. Three little sisters 71.--1 3. Potential cheer- leaders 4. Spring beauties -1.1 27! ! We beat Vevay in the finals 35-29! Bateman and Gray cut down the nets! Met at the Greeks and Denning took advantage of his opportunitv to cele- brate-Just ask the teachers! Gee! it feels good to have won the SECTION- AL! ! Had a victory pep-session under the tents. Shack had Sectional Victory Dance tonite. 28 More pictures of the Tiger team. MARCH- 1 Tiger team traveled to Rushville to 2 3 6 12 15 practice. Big pep rally and parade planned by businessmen and Tiger fans held under Big Too because of rain. REGIONAL at Rushville-where do we eat??? We beat Liberty in the after- noon, but lost in a good game to Rush- ville at nite. School dismissed at noon because of Ol' Man Rlver scare. Many performers helped move cafeteria and physical education equipment and first and second floors to higher ground! Back to the tents at LCHS after a 3'-Q day vacation. One of our Clowns came to perform with no teeth . . . Remember? 21 Still more pictures of the Tiger team- Success! ! ' 22 Juniors score another hit-class play Don't Take My Penny. Performers remained to be photo- graphed. 31 Shack's First Anniversary-big dance and big time-music by the Stardusters. APRIL- 1 April Foo1's Day-Need I say more??? Easter Sunday. Also the Easter Parade. 6 Parts given to Seniors for Little Women . 11 First baseball game at Brookville-we won 1-0. Everyone remembers first game . 13 Friday 13th. Superstition dance at Shack. 20 Baseball game at Aurora-Tuff break for our Tiger team. Freeland up to bat four times-strikes out four timesw brings in four runs! Music department makes another grand performance with the operetta, Ask the Professor . 27 Aurora here---baseball game, 30 Monday' morning 7:30 A. M. Mike Hafenbritle, Dick Stadlander and Geo. Redding left Lawrenceburg for goodd Best of luck boys. MAY- 10 Another outstanding performance at LCHS under the BIG TOP , the Senior Class Play- Little Women . 15 Senior Salute. 16 Convocation for making awards. 17-24 At last after 4 whole years, seniors have Senior Week . 17 The best performance of the year, Junior-Senior Prom-we enter Nep- tune's Court. 20 Baccalaureatef-Rev. Smuzer our speak- er. 23 Commencement - Address Unspanked Generation 24 Last day under BIG TOP at LCHS- Only W day. So the seniors at LCHS leave after four short years. Best of luck to all of you and may God bless you. I29l 1. Rendezvous -1 Q 2. Chris and Charley 15... 3. Car from Guilford igi -l. Down on the levee ,.li u. Band 6. Victory Day-Sectional . sam 61644 warm It was just four years ago that some of us got together and decided to exercise our talents under the Big Top at LCHS. With Alice Lee Sartin as the chief guide and Torn McLeaster and Dick Kaffenberger as assistants, we gradually learned the ropes of this new life. Of course, it takes quite a long time to learn new tricks, so in our sophomore year we were almost ready to do our first performance under the Big Top. joe Lacy, the star performer, guided us in our training. The big day has arrived! Our first performance was Plane Crazy , the junior class play. Between school work, book re- ports, parties and rehearsals for the play, wfe managed to find some time to sell pencils, cokes, pins and candy to earn money for the biggest and best performance of all. With the World of Tomorrow as the theme, the Junior-Senior prom was a big success. Our last great triumph under the Big Top was the senior class play, Little Women',. It was the first costume play given at LCHS in five years. The four sisters were played by Jean Metz as Meg, Lenore Buchanan as Jo, Juanita Vetter as Amy, and jackie Willen as Beth. Linda Berkshire and jack Lemm were starred as Mr. and Mrs. March with Eneas Barrott as john Brooke, Dick Kaffenberger as Laurie, and Bill Ross as Pro- fessor Bhaer. Now as we are preparing for our last great act under the Big Top, we happily look back on the great thrills that came with our many outstanding acts. We look to the day we take our place in the outside world and put all of our hard- carnedn knowledge to use. E301 v Activities 1 N X 7 Q MEN x iii, W R I ififiiiii ffl- ' UQ 0 Oo 'if ??I' C2 Ez Sitting-Vs-tter, Buchanan, Byram, Sartin Standing-Mrs. Malone, Korn, Willen, Snelling, Bzirrott, Metz 7i9m'4 Ram SEM ,,..,, yw- . . Qlill .,,,' Sitting-Ross, Hayes, Ruscher, Kinzer, Chris tian, McKain, Berkshire Standing-Hafenbritle, Miss Grogg E321 ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . . Associate Editors , . Advertising Manager Sales Manager , Business Manager .. Art Editor .,.i,.i..,i,.,,.,., Sports Editor . Class Editors . Photographic Editors Activities Editors .,...,, Typist ........... The staff of the circus yearbook got things under way early in the season. They took pictures and wrote articles, they sold ads and subscriptions, and they put in harder work than they ever had be- fore in the preceding three years. This panorama is presented by the staff to all the trainers and troupers who have walked along side by side through the year. May this book be a permanent f' I33l Ruby Snelling . Alice Sartin , Jean Metz Bill R055 Hud Barrott . Janet Byram Jacqulyn VVillen . Karl Korn Mike Hafenbritle . Linda Berkshire Patty Lou Hayes . Lenore Buchanan Rosemary McKain Mary Lou Kinzer Betty Ruscher Juanita Vetter record of our happy high school days under the Big Top. We wish to express our appreciation to our sponsors, Mrs. Malone and Miss Gregg, for their Willing cooperation and endurance, and to thank Mrs. Malone for taking pictures. We also acknowledge the help given us by the Indianapolis Engrav- ing Company, the Lawrenceburg Press, the Whitney Studio and all our advertisers. HONOR GROUP The star performers of the Big Top! These are the students who have main- tained a B average during their stay at the Big Top. Their motto has been: Get your lessons every day and the grades will take care of themselves. It works, too! It means more than just glancing at your books each day Y read your lesson thoroughly and study it with enthusiasm. I-Ilgher education is required in finding al- most any kind of job today, so don't slide over your lessons: keep tl ose grades up above C level. You'll even feel better taking home a Grade A credit book to your parents every six weeks. Try it onee and see, just as this honor group has done. We want to congratulate this fine group of performers and extend special congratulations to three Senior troupers. Those three are Linda Berkshire and Eneas Barrott who won scholarships to Purdue University and Jean Metz who won a scholarship to Indiana University. Keep plugging away at those grades, and let's have a larger group of honor students next year. E lst Row-B. Roemer, Snelling, Berkshire 2nd Row-P. Hayes, Ross, F. Gensheimer, R. Knue :trd Row-E. Greene, Klausing, Sartin, McKain, W. Ross, E. Gensheimer, Kaffenberger 4th Row-G. Schmarr, Cook, Metz, Kinzer, Vest, Kittle E341 I HONOR GROUP These averages are for seven semesters for the Seniors, five semesters for the Juniors, three semesters for the Sophomores and one semester for the Freshmen. Seniors: Linda Berkshire, Joan Cook, Eureka F. Greene, Ethel Gensheimer, Pat- ty Lou Hayes, Richard Kaffenberger, Mary Lou Kinzer, Marjorie Klausing, Rosemary McKain, Tom McLeaster, Jean Metz, Wm. Ross, Alice Sartin, Ruby Snelling, Jacqu- lyn Willen. Juniors: Charles Alexander, Carolyn Green, Darlene McLeaster, Judy Roden- berg, Dolores Stephens, Lucy Theis Sophomores: Lynn Bethel, Francis Brauer, Joseph Brauer, Wanda Dawson, Deloris Ester, Russell Freeland, Jane Geisert, Doris Kittle, Marcia Scheibler, June Smashey, Marjorie Stryker, Betty Warburton, Mary Weismiller Freshmen: Frances Gensheimer, Roger Kittle, Rita Knue, Barbara Roemer, Sheila Ross, Grace Schmarr, Robert Vest, Jane Webb iii 0 o lst Row-McLeaster, Dawson, J. Smashey, C. Green 2nd Row-Ester, Stryker, Geisert, Rodenberg 3rd Row-Kittle, Weismiller, Theis, Warburton 4th Row--F. Brauer, Freeland, Alexander, J. Brauer E351 i lst Row-Snelling, Berkshire, Black, Wilson, Morris 2nd Row-D. Lamkin, W. Ross, Barrett, Endress PRESS CLUB 'Q' Editors .. ,., ,, Associate Editor . . , Business Manager .. Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Feature Editor ...., Sports Editor .... Faculty Advisor .. . The publicity department of our show, better known as the L Hi News, operated its twenty-eighth season with the LCHS circus and properly commemorated the event by enlarging the paper to a six page publication and working diligently to im- provr 'ts contents foremost in the innovations was a new editorial page setup with a full, double- width column of editorials on school events and other things of general interest to the Tom McLeaste1' and Bill Ross .... . .,....... ,.,,,. .... . . . ,... ,...., . . Pat Morris i361 Jack Kirsch Betty Hartwell .. .,., , Eneas Barrott .. .. Charles Alexander ,. Mike Hafenbritle Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden students appearing in each issue. This column was the chief means used by the staff to boost any and all organizations, events and campaigns which were con- nected with the school. Several new columns were initiated in this year's editions with Sport Scenes , a column ot sidelights on Tiger sports, and the Whopper Club, a liar's free-for-all, enjoying the greatest popularity. lst Row-B. Lamkin, Greive, Metz, McLeaster, Spanagel tlnd Row-Mrs. Ogden, Alexander, Kirsch, Levy, Kittle Most of the old columns which had proved to be enjoyable were retained. Among these were: The Tiger Salutes, a column devoted to the recognition of outstanding acts on the part of students, faculty and organizations: Just Brows- ing, a literary column which reviewed, briefly, books of interest to members of the student bodyg The Armed Forces, news and items concerning LCHS grad- uates and former students in the service ot' our country: and Dear Jane and Joe, an open letter to members of the armed forces which told of events and happen- ings in the school. One of the things of which the staff was most proud was its continued efforts to promote worthy causes in the school, principally the War Bond sales campaigns and participation in extra-curricular activi- ties. The L H1 News was completely be- hind every activity and organization and did its utmost to aid them. 71 The Press Club aided the war effort in other ways as well. At the end of the first semester editor Tom McLeaster cn- tered the Navy and reporter Fritz Baker entered the Army. Later in the school year, sports editor, Mike Hafenbritle, also left to enter the Army. Following advice given them by the National Scholastic Press Association, the Staff worked long and hard to improve the quality of their work. At the end of the first half of the publishing year they submitted the first eight issues to the Press Association for judgment and re- ceived a Second Class Honor Rating, hav- ing been against some of the stiffest eoni- petition in high school journalism. As a result of their efforts, the paper enjoyed one ot' the largest eireulations in its history with townspeople and graduates, especially those in the service, figuring largely in the final total. Hi-Y President . ,,.,.. .. Charles Alexander Vic'e-Presirlent Seem-tzti'y l'i easurer One of the most active groups in our LCHS circus is the Hi-Y. It is a junior organization of thc Y. M. C. A. The ideals for which it stands are clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean liv- ing. Several times during the year Ili-Y presented convocation programs. One was a Navy radio skit telling how Navy Day came to be and some of the experiences and feelings of our Navy men and women. Another was a radio play to show the stu- . .,.. .. Eneas Barrott Tony Gilh ., Don Standriff dent body just how a Hi-Y club functions f what it is and does. The Hi-Y has left winter quarters to attend two conferences, the Ninth District Meeting at Connersville and the Older Boys' Conference at Richmond. Mr. Volland, the sponsor, made several trips with the boys to Greensburg and Cincinnati for swimming and recreational activities. , 1 . l lst Row-Knippenbs-rg, Hayes, Alexunuer, Gilb, Macy 2nd Row-Lamkin, Standriff, Kaffenberger, Callan, Kittle, Zinser, Hannan 3rd Row-Lovern, Vest, Batchelor, Tremain, 4th Row-liarrott, llarrison, Gilmour, Atkins i381 Mr. Volland TRI-I-ll-Y President .A,,.... ....,. Linda Jane Berkshire Vice-President ....... ,.,.. Betty Ruscher Secretary , Patty Lou Hayes Treasurer t,... Dorothy Moody The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions . Under the leadership of Miss Rolison for two years, a membership of twenty- five girls has attempted to carry out the aims of the club. The activities of the organization this year included: the formal initiation on November 10, the bringing of the Christ- mas spirit to ogr school by decorating the doors of the class rooms and the entrance doors and windows. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held February 14. After the banquet Miss Rolison gave a brief talk on the purpose of .he Tri-Hi-Y. ,J,,,,,d-xc lst Row-Harrison, Scheibler, Rice, L. Buchanan, Klausing 2nd Row-Zinser, Berkshire, Kennedy, Foley, C. Green, Ruscher, Kars der, Schmarr 3rd Row--Kittle, Hayes, Kern, Warburton, Calvert, Snelling, Miller l39J is.. Raw-Cohen, l.1acy, fc. Gray, Meyer, Harrison, R. Walser :Ind Row-Webb, B. Roemer, Cutter, F. Gensheimer, Conner, Geisert, Arm- hruster Ilud Row-Miss Bertsch, Spargo, Linkmeyer, Ester, McAllister LATIN CLUB President Vice President Treasurer ., . Secretary . Miss Ruth Berlsch is the efficient trainer for the Latin troupers. She has worked hard and fziithfully with them to show them the usefulness ut' Latin. At Christmas time this troupe 8.11115 cztrolia through the halls. They made an very im- pressive sight in choir robes and with faces beaming with reflected ligglt. ot thr- candles which they carried. ll new has be- E4 01 Jack Macy Jane Geisert James Harrison Evelyn Spargo come a tradition for the Latin Club to do the caroling each year at this time. liuring their meetings they had fun along with the learning of Latin. Some- times at meetings the troupers played bingo and at other times anagrams in which Latin words could be used. Every- cnc enjoyed himself especially when the refreshments were served. lst Row-D. Kittle, L. Buchanan, Kirsch, W. Ross 2nd Row-R. Kittle, Moody, Macy STUDENT COUNCIL President ,.......,.......... ......................,.... B ill Ross Vice-President ......... ...4.,. L enorc Buchanan Secretary .......4.. .. ......, Dorothy Moody One of the attractions in this four-ring circus is the Student Council which is di- rected by the ring master, Mr. Harrison. It is made up of two chosen represent- atives from each class. The main reason for having this show is to make the gov- ernment of the school more democratic. The entertainers discuss and try to solve problems that come up in the circus af- fairs. E411 The Student Council hacked the sale of war stamps and bonds by suggesting that students buy a jeep. After they bought the jeep in record breaking time, they started a campaign to buy an ambu- lance which also was purchased in less than the scheduled time. The trainers and entertainers have appreciated the performance of the Stu- dent Council throughout the year. DRAMATICS CLUB President ........,,. .,,..,,.,..,..... J ean Knue Vice President ...... ......... L enore Buchanan Secretary .,...,.... ..........,......... L ucy Theis Treasurer .....,...,. ......... D arlene McLeaster The Dramaties Club started this year by electing the above officers. The club held its informal initiation last fall at the Conservation club in Greendale. The old and new members enjoyed a dinner follow- ed by dancing. There are ten Thespians in this club and four of them are Star Thespians. The-se people are members of the National Thespian Honor Society which was organ- ized in LCHS four years ago. They are Lenore Buchanan, Linda Berkshire, Mary Ann Roemer, Bob Hayes, Leo Bovard and Lucy Theis. The following are Star Thespians: .Ivan Knue, Eneas Barrett, Bob Jerger and Darlene MeLeaster. Ten points are required to become a Thespian and twenty points for a Star Thespian. These may be acquired by be- ing in a play, setting up scenery, getting properties, and doing other things neces- sary to make a production be a success. Besides giving plays, the Dramatics Club brought to the Big Top the Taterman Marionettes from Western College. Miss Ruth Bertsch has been re- sponsible for the successful plays present- ed and for bringing the club interesting programs. it V lst Row-Hayes, C. Green, L. Buchanan, Jerger 2nd Row-B. Roemer, Stephens, McLeaster, Greive, M. Roemer 3rd Row, -Miss Bertsch, Theis, Moody, S. Schmarr, Endress, Webb E421 CLASS PLAYS Two of the biggest events of the year under the Big Top were the Junior Class play and the Senior Class play, the former presented on March 22 and the latter on May 10. The play presented by the Junior troupers, Don't Take My Penny, was the story of the Pringle family. Penny, the younger daughter, stage struck, wanted the lead in Stars in Her Hair, much to the consternation of her college boy friend. The story ends happily with Mavis, Penny's older sister going into the movies instead of Penny, and Penny deciding that she would rather be a tennis champion anyway. The Senior performers gave Little VVomen , the first costume play to be pre- sented under the Big Top in five years. It is the story of the March family: father, Jack Lemmg Marmee, Linda Berkshire, and the four daughters. Meg, the eldest, Jean Metz, falls in love with John Brooke, Bud Barrett, and marries him in spite of the opposition of Aunt March, Betty Ruscher. Jo, Lenore Buchanan, who decided on a literary career finally realizes that she loves Mr. Bhaer, a German professor, Bill Ross. Beth, Jacqulyn Willen, provides the pathos when she dies of scarlet fever. Amy, Juanita Vetter surprises everyone by marrying Laurie, Dick Kaffenberger, the boy next door. Don't Take My Penny Ross, Roemer, Kirsch, Greive, Hayes, Green, Marks, Russell, Alexander i431 Q- ft- ..-- kr., .,,..,.!Q-t.v,f,o.,,.. lst RowhScheibler, Foley, Oney, Harmon 2nd Row Kennedy, McDaniels, R. Hayes, Kittie, Stephens 3rd Row V. Miller, Johnson, J. Smashey 4th Row Taylor, Bryant, Laws COMMERCE CLUB President . , , .. ...... Juanita Vetter Vice-President ..................... Doris Kittle Secretary .. .... .. ,....... Marcia Scheibler 'Treasurer .... ........,,....... J oyce Oney Reporter ...,... ...... R osemary Hayes 4 ,. Training in this compartment of the Big Top was the Commerce Club. It is made up of girl troupers who have taken a commercial course. This organization wants its members to become familiar with modern business methods and to know what performances their employers- to-bc expect to see. Many interesting activities were pre- sented to the members in their training. These troupers took a tour through a bank, visited the Court House, held a HU meeting in a law office and conferred with a lawyer to learn something about the law profession, and were addressed by Mr. Dunning on the subject of the different kinds of insurance. lessened a Sometimes the training little and the troupe had fun-all will re- member the Christmas party at the tent of one of the troupers. Miss Dorothy Drane was the director for this group. Q, 'ew JI. fowgu, me-.npr-vi! .af 4 l ta- - ' hs? lst Row-Stephens, Marble, McDaniels, Shelton, Calvert Zenor 2nd Row-Pribble, Macy, Taylor, V. Miller, Foley, Spanagel, Hannan 3rd Row-Mr. Volland, Marks, Scheibler, Hafenbritlc, Lamkin, Stryker, Posey, Gilmour, Batchelor, Endress, Stahl, Gilb HISTORY CLUB President ,,..,..... ...... M ichael Hafenbritle Vice-President ..,..... Secretary-Treasurer ., .. Meeting under the Big Top was an active group under the name of History Club. These twenty-five performers were under the guidance of Mr. Volland who had been with them for three years. The troupers had many interesting acts during the year: Mrs. Volland's talk on her European travels in 19343 Lt. Sonntag of Waterbury, Connecticut, speak- ing on Alaska where he had been station- ed, and an interesting talk given by Mr. McCann, postmaster of Lawrenceburg, on M51 Elmer Posey Wayne Marks the operation and details concerning a Post Office. At the end of the first semester, the club lost its president, Mike Hafenbritle, to the armed services. Wayne Marks was chosen to take his place. So, you see, the History Club is patriotic as well as edu- cational and entertaining. Much credit is due Mr, Volland. who has endlessly worked and trained these performers all along the way. SCIENCE CLUB President .....,...,....... ..,............ B ob Ross Vice-President ...,.............. ,...... . Eneas Barrott Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... L enore Buchanan The Science Club is one of the new attractions added to the Big Top show this year. This club is divided into three side- shows that deal with thc future world of science. The first group, the Projection Club, with Karl Korn as chairman, did a wonderful job in showing moving pictures and slides to the different classes. The boys were on the job, too, when movies were shown for convocation programs. Ah, here's another side-show-the Camera Club. The lack of film prevented the students from struttin' their stuff but they did learn all about the camera and how to take good pictures in prepar- ation for the post-war era. Here's a side-show that really has a future-the Radio Club. Carolyn Green led the procession. They can fix anybody's radio! Mr. Prather led this sideshow, bring- ing in many new ideas about the world of science. lst Row-Gulley, L. Smashey, Coghill, M. Knue 2nd Row----Henson, M. Benning, C. Green, L. Buchanan, Moody 3rd Row-Brookbank, Cravens, O'Nea1, Laws, Knippenberg, Walser, Greive 4th Row-Taylor, Bechtol, Barrott, Vest, McCoo1, Bovard, G. Lansing, D. Lem- mel, R. Ross, Levy, Ulrich E461 G. A. A. President ,,... ......4..,.... Vice-President .....,.... Secretary ....,...,..... Treasurer ....,... This troupe met once each week for the purpose of relaxation through physical activity. Recognizing that it was impossible for girls to enjoy inter-school competition a Girls' Athletic Association was founded and has been functioning now for several years. The girls are encouraged to enjoy sport for the fun of it rather than for the glory of winning. Participation in archery, basketball, bicycling, bowling, hiking, horse back riding, swimming, tennis, tumbling, volleyball and other sports is encouraged. 'Q L R Patty Lou Hayes Jean Metz Dorothy Moody Carolyn Green The girls are further stimulated to enjoy these activities and to earn awards that are given. The awards are made on the basis of a point system: 400 points-- G. A. A. ping 700 points+L letter: 1000 points-sweater, 1500 points-trophy. Troupers who have earned sweaters this year are Patty Lou Hayes, Carolyn Green, Lenore Buchanan, and Dorothy Moody. Letters have been earned by Jean Metz and Vivian Lemmel. I 9 1 ,ff f . - N'-. X X I, A 1 .ix 4 lst Row-Lemmel. Rice, Zenor, Spanagel, Lewis, McKain, Taylor, Morris 2nd Row--Doehleman, Karsteter, S. Schmarr, Cornelius, Oney, Foley, Moody, Weismiller 3rd Row-Theis, Metz, Zinscr 4th Row-M. Roemer, L. Buchanan. McLeaster, P. Hayes, Greive, K. Knue, Stryker, Ester, Warburton, Scheibler, Kern, C. Green, W. Buchanan, Mrs. Malone E471 F The Future Mechanics of America! Looking toward the future with grease and dirt on their faces, the trainees learn- ed the principles of mechanics and elec- tricity under the able leadership of Mr. Miller. This newly organized vocational shop of the Big Top is located on the southwest corner of Short and Center Streets. The boys secured three cars a Stude- baker, Plymouth, and Chevroletf-ion which they could practice the fundamental prin- ciples of overhauling a motor. They did V s .:1. M. A. well the cars are still running! And if you ever want any electrical welding done, they will be only too glad to do it because that was part of their training, too. The center of attraction was the farm tractor and it served many useful purposes in- cluding transportation. Although the vocational shop is not completed yet, it has a wonderful start. Future plans include plumbing, advanced electricity and a canning factory. We hope Mr. Miller has even a greater success with these new plans. ' b' - x'i-L:f : Lemmel, Lemm, Henson, ix: an M .T es! .tastes QQ Mr. Miller, J. Walser, Schneider, Wood, Kaffenberger M81 BAND Every Big Top has its own band for advertising parades and general enjoy- ment. Ours not only plays to pep up the performers, but has put on concerts and exhibitions for the public. When it is marching the band is ably led by Don Standriff, the drum major: Jean Metz, the drum majoretteg Virginia Miller and Delores Black, the baton twirlersg and F. N. Marlette, director. Eneas Barrott Joseph Brauer Herbert Cohen Marjorie Lowe Marie Benning Gene Bryant Donald Corns Jack Macy Gene Bonfer Lenore Buchanan Maurine Doehleman Fred Morling Leo Bovard Wilma Buchanan Joyce Foley Patsy Morris Francis Brauer Rosemary Calvert Bill Fox Darlene MCLQHSICI' Kenneth Fox Robert? Olds Russell Freeland Paul errine MAJORETTE5 Bill Gehring Elmer Posey Black, Mciz, Siandriff, Miller Charles Green Jean Greive Don Hannan Jim Harrison Lora Jane Harrison Bob Hayes Bill Houston Bob Jerger Carolyn Kern Marge Klausing Rita Knue Jack Landman Jack Lemm Dale Lemmel Gordon Levy Eunice Lewis l49l Patty Rice Barbara Roemer Mary Ann Roemer Bill Ross Arthur Ryan Glen Snelling Verjean Spanagel Evelyn Spargo Delores Stephens Charles Steuver Marjorie Stryker Charles Warburton Jane Webb Otto Zinser Wanda Zinser hiv-ed lst Row-Kaffenberger, Korn, Kottas. Kreinhop, Kirsch, Gray, Schneider, Lemm 2nd Row-Tremain, Henson, Lacey, Cooley, Oberting, Weismiller, Lacy, Lemmel, Vogel 3rd Row-W. Ross, R. Ross. Freeland, C. Warburton, G. Ulrich, Wood, Parker, Mr. Bateman LET 'TERMEN A highly coveted show under the Big Top is the Lettermeirs Club. This club was organized for the purpose ot' promoting goorl sportsmanship and fair competition in high school athletics. The 'I'iger:, who have won football let- ters this year are Eldon Barker, John Calvert, Hob Fooley, .Ierry Gray, Fharles Henson, .lack Kirseh, Jean- Knue, Karl Korn, Bill Kottas, Dick Kreinhop, Joe Lacy, .lack Lemni, Dale Lemmel, Bill l50l Parker, Bob Ross, Dick Schneider, Richard Stadlander, Paul Tremain, Gerald Ulrich, Bill Vogel, Frank Weismiller, Bob Wood. Basketball letters were won by Glenn Denning, .lerry Gray, Mike Ilafenbritle, .lack Kirsch, Allan Olnerlingg, Uill Vogel, Frank Weismillcr, Bob Wood. These troupers and others are proud of the letters they have worked hard to win in one or more of the major sports played under the Big Top. Athletics I w R U .T COACH BATTHAUER Coach David Batthauer started an eleven- man football team at season time. He worked harrl with the boys by showing them new plays and line-ups. They played large schools to gain experience and learn different plays. Next sea- son, Dave will have his boys ready to go and they will have a victorious season. This spring Fmu-ln l52illillllPl' has led the Tigers in a new act perforlned on track and field. COACH BATEMAN Coach George Bateman completed his fourth year under the Big Top as a trainer for the Tigers. He is the one who brought fame to the Big Top by walking away with top honors at the Sectional Tourney, climaxing a winning season in basketball. Bud worked hard to inspire and instruct the Fighting Quintet on to victory and to good sportsmanship. We know in the coming seasons, Coach Bateman will always have a winning team. E521 Buchanan, Houston, Kinzer CHEERLEADERS Yea! Rah! Tigers! Fight! These were words often sent up under the Big Top by Cheerleaders Lenore Buchanan, Mary Lou Kinzer, and Bill Houston. The big job here for these three was to help boost the school spirit in support of the Orange and Black Tiger Team , and they did a good job. They were seldom absent from the ring and this helped the team turn in fine performances. Three other important performers seen under the Big Top many times this year were Ruby Snelling, Lcnora Bovarcl and Patsy Shelton, cheerleaders for the Tiger Cubs . Much credit should he given to the cheerleaders for their exhibi- tion of good sportsmanship and their willingness to eoopc-rate at all times. iw... 3,.,tX?,g , W, Snelling, Bovard, Shelton E531 Senior Eleven Kottas XVf'iSIUil1Ul' CNY ROSS Hwy Parker Knue Ile-nsmm Korn Lammel Lemm i541 S an RIGI IT END JEAN KNUE, was one of the strongest parts of the Tiger line in both 6 and 11- man football. He was elected honorary captain of the squad. RIGHT GUARD CHARLES HENSON, overcame the handi- cap of small size to hold a position on the Tiger line and often held against opponents nearly twice his size. CENT ER KARL KORN, also a newcomer to the grid- iron sport, played great ball as first string center and dropped many an opponent to the dust. LEFT GUARD DALE LEMMEL, played foothall for the tirst time this year hut his aggressiveness and determination proved valuable to the squad on many occasions. LEFT END JACK LEMM, played his second year on the team and was a valuable asset when Coach Batthauer needed someone to help stop enemy power drives. Wanda!! Sguacf T551 STUDENT MANAGER BILL ROSS, who carried the water jug and first aid equipment for the team was a familiar sight at all the games. LEFT TACKLE JOE LACY, was a sparkplug on the Tiger line. His highpoint came when he snatched an Aurora pass on the scrimmage line and raced forty yards for a touchdown. QUARTERBACK BILL PARKIGIVS speed was a contribitingg factor in the success of the team and his value as a pass receiver was great. Ile was ehief ground gainer in many games. RIGHT HALF BACK FRANK WEISMILLER, proved to be a valuable asset to the team and his hall handling and passing helped the Tiger ol'- fensive to click on many occasions. LEFT HALl7IiAt li JERRY GRAY, was the mainspring in the Tiger hackfield and did most ot' the heavy work for the squad. Ile was the main pass- er and gained much yardage through the line. FULLBACR BILL K0'I l'AS, a newcomer to the school, played well with the 'l'ig'ers and came in handy on many occasions as a defensive backiield man. 4 S Emboldened by the success of their 1943-'44 six-man football season in which they went undefeated, our Tiger grid team, under the expert leadership ot' Coach Dave Batthauer, confidently launched an ambitious schedule for '44-'45 which in- cluded both six and eleven man games against some of the toughest competition available. When the Ilnal gun had sounded and the final play called, it found the Tigers had been on the low end of every match Hl eleven man football, often by large lTlHl'glIlSQ but the team, bruised, battered and much wiser in the lore of the game, still undaunted, was already looking for- ward to their next season and a chance lor revenge. In six-man ball they had fared muen better winning twice over their arch rivals, the Aurora Red Devils, who were llll? only nearby team still playing the qllit-ld-r type of game. Rushville 32 - Luwreneelnurg I3 The Tigers dedicated Neary Ivlemorial Stadium when tlley played a night game against a shifty team from liushville. They fought hard but the football-wise Lions were too much for the Orange and Black. 'Q H361 Paced by speedy Bill Bradley and powerful Ray Reed the Lions outscored the Tigers 20 to 0 in the first half. In the third quarter the Tigers managed to click long enough to score a touchdown, Vogel carry- ing over for the score, and extra-point, Gray booting. The Lions also made a touch- down in the third period. Weismiller passed to Vogel for the Tigers' other touchdown and another score by the Rushville squad made the final score 32-13 in favor of the visitors. WVoodward 33 - Luwreneeburg 6 On the following Friday, Woodward of Cincinnati traveled to Lawrenceburg to en- gage the Tigers in combat. They also were too much for the local team and specialized in power plays which the little Tigers fought valiantly but ineffectively to stem. Paul Crum led the Woodward attack and scored four out of five of the visitors' touch- downs, passing to a team-mate for the other. The Tigers' sole marker was made in the first quarter when the Tiger offen- sive carried the ball to the 2 yard line. After losing the hall on downs at this point the Tigers viciously broke up the first Woodward play and caused the visitors to fumble. .lean Knue recovered for the Tigers and Jerry Gray plunged over to score. Holmes of Covington 47 - Lawrenceburg 0 Still confidently seeking their first eleven-man victory the Tigers traveled to Covington, Kentucky, where they engaged the former state champs, Holmes High School, and received a terrific beating. The Kentuckians played a brand of ball that had both power and deception with a good grade of passing for variety. Their defense was very good and they stopped the hard-fighting Tigers on nearly every line play. The Orange and Black was unable to even endanger the Holmes goal line until late in the final quarter when they managed to complete three passes and drive to within 10 yards of pay- dirt before the gun sounded. Lawrenceburg 29 - Aurora 12 After their defeats in eleven-man foot- ball the Tigers returned to the six man type of play to complete their season. The only remaining six-man football playing school was Aurora and the Tigers avenged their earlier defeats as they romped over the Red Devils. Vogel scored on the first play of the game as he ran 45 yards on an end run and Gray passed to Joe Lacy for the extra point. A little later Gray passed to Krein- hop tor another touchdown and to Lacy for the other extra point. Aurora scored two touchdowns in the first half, Fahey carrying both times, and the half ended 14 to 12. L57l Joe Lacy opened second halt scoring as he intercepted an Aurora pass on the line of scrimmage and ran it 40 yards for a touchdown. Gray converted with a drop- kick. Vogel completed the scoring with an- other touchdown in the touith quarter and the Tigers were victors, RU to 113. Lawrenceburg 27 - Aurora 12 In the return match the Red Devils showed much improvement and gave the 'tigers much trouble in defeating them. 'rhey used a series oi power plays to score a touchdown early in the first quarter. Later they carried the ball to Lawrence- burgs yard line but tailed to score. Law- renteburg took possession ot the ball and Jerry Gray ran the ball T5 yards for a touchdown. He passed to Lacy for the extra point and the Tigers led T-6 at the half. Bill l'arlier climased a Tiger drive in the third quarter as he scored from the live yard line and the lted Devils retaliated with a touchdown pass to ltunyan. Late in the third quarter the Tigers made a quick march down the field and Gray went over to score again. Gray passed to Lacy for the extra point. The Iinal quarter saw only one touch- rtovm. 'llhe 'tigers had the ball on their own zti yard line. Gray passed to Lacy who ran me oail to the Ai.rora's 15 yard line anri lad-railed to VtJg.ft'l as ht- was tackled. togt-l suort-tl and tlray passed to Lacy tor llltj iinal point in a It to lt! Tiger Victory. GI ENN DENNING tSeniorJ Bass has rounded out his second year on the varsity. He had plenty of speed and fight, and was always dangerous with his long shots. His aggressive playing will he missed. IRANK WEISMILLER lSeni0r5 Bunk had a nice eye for the basket, and was a steady player during his two years on the var- sity. Being a senior, he leaves an- other place to fill in the Tiger machine. MIKE HAFENBRITLE CSeni0rJ Following in the steps of his brother Bill, Mike is the second Hafenbritle to trot the hardwood. His one handed push shots have pulled many a game out of the fire for LCHS. Il' RRY GRAY fS9lli0l', Fans will remember Jerry for his delayed action shooting and his ability to rebound. He helped us win many hard fought games but now must leave his number 66 for another Tiger to fill. IACK LEMM tSeni0rJ Jack has tossed in the towels for the Tigers for the last time as he served as student manager in his senior year. IACK KIRSCII ttlllniorl .lack has come along with the rest of the boys for his first year on the varsity in his junior year. Ile should give his opponents something to worry about next SGHSOII. ALLAN OBERTING bluniorl Red played in most of the games this year, and showed a real eye for the basket on long shots. He has one more year to fight for LCHS. DON LACEY tJl1ni0rJ Don has plenty of drive which will be needed by the Tigers next year. Being only a junior, he can be counted on to do his share another season. BILL VOGEL ttluniorl Duke is a fast and very de- pendable ball player. He was al- ways on his toes and giving his best. He can be counted on to burn up the hardwood next year. DICK SCHNEIDER lJuni0rD Dick will be in there fighting for a position on the Tiger first five next year. He has plenty of fight and determination. BOB VVOOD Lluniorb This is Bob's first year on the varsity. He is steady and a good shot. He has still another year to play for LCHS. RUSSELL FREELAND tS0phmn0reD Deke is only a sophomore, and has two years to look forward to. He was the only underclass- man who had a chance to see action in the Sectional. tif 4 W .S 3 I 0 Q 17 7' f' ff 6 I5 .J B S Lawrencelourg 28 Vevay 24 The Tigers started their 1944-45 basketball season by defeating the War- riors. Lawrenceburg led in all quarters. Scoring honors were shared equally with Weismiller, Gray, and Hafenbritle pacing the offense. Lawrenceburg 33 Aurora 35 Again the Tigers took a road trip only to drop a thriller to the Red Devils in the last few seconds of the game. Slayback parted the nets as the gun went off. Hafen- britlc led the scoring with 12 points. Lawrenceburg 39 Madison 54 The Tigers lost their first home game to Madison. The game was close until the third quarter, when the Cubs went ahead with a ltl point lead. llafenbritle again led the Bateman erew with lti points. Lawrenceburg 30 Connersville 28 Pat-ed by lied Oberting, who scored 12 points, the Tigers saw victory again by defeating a strong Spartan team. The game was close until the final gun went off with Tigers out in front. Weisiniller making 9 points. Lawrenceburg Zl Batesville Z0 The Tigers traveled to Batesville. llav- ing trailed for three quarters, they won their second close one within a week. Henning and Weisrniller played nice games. Lawrenceburg 48 North Vernon 38 The Tigers keep rolling. Coach Bate- man played eight men in the contest. Vogel 'Q L6Ol and Wood played nice floor games. Jerry Gray led the scoring with 18 points. Lawrenceburg 32 Rising Sun 28 Playing on their home floor, the Shiners held the Tiger offensive power to 32 points. Gray paced the locals again with 9. Lawrencelourg 43 Greensburg 29 Taking an early lead, the Tigers play- ed their best game of the season. Bass Denning thrilled the fans with long shots before the final gun went off. Mike Hafenbritle led the scoring with 15. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Lawrenceburg 36 Batesville Z3 The Tigers opened the Tourney with a hard earned win over Batesville. Den- ning played aggressive ball. Lawrenceburg 36 Aurora 40 The Tigers had a bad start with the Devils taking the lead in the first quarter. Playing hard in the final quarter, the Bate- man five made a comeback, but were on the short end of a 40-36 score. liawrencelourg I8 Batesville 30 Again the Tigers met defeat. Being behind most of the game, the Bulldogs went. ahead to win 30-IS. Weismiller led the seoring. Lawrencelourg 27 Scottsburg 30 The Warriors, Southeastern Confer- ence Champions, won a thrill packed con- test in the final minutes of the game 30- 27. The locals were ahead most of the game, having a 27-24 lead with three min- utes to play. Gray collected 12 points. Lawrenceburg 33 Aurora 32 Ah! sweet revenge after two defeats earlier in the season, the Tigers came back leading 23-6 at the halftime. The Red Devils came back fast to make the score 32-32. Gray made a foul shot in the last few seconds to give the locals a one point lead. Lawrenceburg 45 Liberty 34 The Tigers took the Warriors into camp by the tune of 45-34. Our boys play- ed a strong second half scoring 35 points in this half of thc game. Lawrenceburg 47 North Vernon 30 Our Tigers invaded North Vernon re- turning with a 47-30 score. The Panthers managed to stay within 8 points of the Tigers until the second half. Denning and Hafenbritle took scoring honors with 12 and 11 respectively. Lawrenceburg 35 Vevay 27 In a hard fought game the Tigers turned the tide in the third quarter when Oberting and Hafenbritle hit quick baskets to take the lead. Scoring was done by Hafenbritle with 13 and Oberting 9. Lawrenceburg 36 Rushville 3 7 After leading most of the game the Tigers failed to hit many easy shots and the Lions took this advantage by keeping close on the heels of the Tigers. With the score 36-34, with a half minute to play Bradley took the ball under the hoop to tie the score. In the act of shooting he was fouled. Making the free attempt, he put ltushville ahead 37-36. Lawrenceburg 40 Hagerstown 30 The Tigers took a long trip to Hagers- town. They had enough points and brought home the bacon. H511 Lawrenceburg 30 Elder 52 Playing at the Xavier Field House in Cincinnati the Tigers took one on the nose from the Class A champions of Cincinnati. The big floor puzzled the local boys. Lawrenceburg I9 Madison 34 Playing the last game of the season at Madison the l'ast stepping Eddymen handed our Tigers a walloping. The last scheduled game for Bunk , Mike , Bass , and Jerry. Many fans were lost in a blizzard. SECTIONAI . Lawrenceburg 30 Rising Sun 26 Lawrenceurg 35 Aurora 29 Lawrenceburg 32 Vevay 27 The Tigers improved over their last, two defeats of scheduled games to win the 1945 Sectional Tournament. After beating a strong Rising Sun team the Tigers faced the Aurora Red Devils, who were heavy favorites, only to defeat the Devils. In the final game Lawrenceburg fans sat on edge as the Tigers were taking the Vevay War- riors. It was in the last minute that Mike Hafenhritle scored three quick baskets to put the Tigers ahead. REGIONAL Lawrenceburg Z6 Liberty 20 Lawrenceburg 35 Rushville 50 The Tigers earned their way to the finals by defeating a strong Liberty team. Over 400 Lawreneeburg fans made the trip of 60 miles to ltushville to see the Tigers play. In the final game the Tigers took the lead against the fast breaking Rushville five. With -l lllil'lllit'Ii to play and the srore 115-33 in ltu::hville':s favor, Bradley, speedy ltushville t'oi'ward. :,:'-f-11-tt ti fast points which spelled doom for the Tigers. This was the ,la:'l time lor tori' boys, l4ilnlL We'smille1', Mil-.f ' llalenhritle, .terry Liray. Bass- Henning, to make an appear- ' - e ii a basltetliall floor for Lawrence- hurg. if-f-it -q-wean-me-vi lst Row-Kittle, Eckstein, Cooley, Savage, Tibbetts, Stephenson 2nd Row-Calvert, C. Warburton, Freeland, Schneider, Lacey, Piepmeier 3rd Row-Coach Bateman, Cohen TIGER CUBS Everyone who came early enough to see the Tiger Cubs play, saw the boys show good sportsmanship and enthusiasm in all of their games. 4The Cubs had a winning season again this year. They won 14 games and lost only 4, and for the games they lost they made the victors fight hard to win. The North Vernon and Hagerstown games were lost only by one and two points respectively, and the tfonnersville and Madison games were hard fought. Coach Bateman, the trainer, had a E621 good lineup for this year. Dick Schneider, Russell Freeland, Gene Bonfer, Don Lacey, and Charles Warburton were the ones who set off the fireworks and for reserve Coach Bateman had John Calvert, Jim Eckstein, Bob Cooley, Bill Tibbetts, Bob Miller, Bob Stephenson, Herbert Cohen, Roger Kittie, and Paul Savage to help them. Bonfer, a Freshman, had been made one of the Tiger regulars. The class of '45 is wishing the Cubs good luck and hope that they will have a winning season next year. 'A f lst Row-Schneider, Vogel, Wood, Lemm, Lacey, Taylor 2nd Row--Kottas, Frankel, Kaffenberger, Gray, Freeland, Henson, Weismiller, Coach Bateman. BASEBALL Under the Big Top one of the best liked sports is baseball. Since baseball has been played as a part of our show, there have been winning teams. Last year the team won seven games and lost only one. This year we have an outfit which should make it a successful season. Coach Bateman, trainer of the team, has worked hard with the performers to get them into shape. Ile has Gray as pitch- erg Lemm, Parker, and Alexander as f63l catchers, Warburton as first baseman: Vogel, Lacey, Kottas, Taylor, and Kittle as infieldersg Frankel, Freeland, Schneider, Walgcr Macy, Jerger, Parker, and Ulrich as outfielders. Gray, Warburton and Vogel are reg- ulars from last year. 'Va1ser and Kittle are new troupers at this :sport and they, with other underclassmen, will be good for other seasons. We - lst Row-W. Ross, Korn, Barrott, Taylor, Ryan, Hayes, Lansing, Greivc, Bechtel, Brookhank, Alexander. iiml Row-l,andman, M. Armbruster, G. Ulrich, Kreinhop, Frankel, Jerger, R. lioss, Williamson, Calvert, Anderson, D. McCann, Bennett, Gilb 3rd Row--Steuver, Olds, Trcmain, Stahl, Batchelor, Callan, Gilmour, Hannan, Witte, Young -lth Row-R. Walser, Green, McCool, Corns, Banschbach, Brunner, Crossley, Meyer, Mr. Batthauer, G. McCann btli Row-E. Armbruster, Ritzmann, McAdams, Reid, Zinser, Armstrong INTRAMURALS Since in Indiana basketball is a favor- ite sport, and since all boys who enjoy the game could not play on the Tiger five, the physical education department instituted intramural basketball at the circus head- quarters. llere all are given an opportun- ity to learn the tim-r points ol' the game. A number ol' the Tiger regulars are troup- crs who have j.Il'lltlllillt'tl from the intra- mural lmslwtliall into inter-school competi- tion. This year thc class troupers were di- vided into two teams, A and B. A round robin tournament was played during the season which closed with an elimination tournament. In the final game, a double overtime, the Senior A five won by a four point margin, 28-24, over a badly crippled Senior B. Members of these teams were: Senior A---W. Ross, Lemm, McI.easter, Lacy, Red- ding, Kaffenberger, Senior B-Parker, Taylor, Henson, Korn, Lemmel, Knue, Kot- tas. Advertisements if Y 'Y ml ll i We. the staff of the l945 Tigers Roar, ia p wish to express our sincere appreciation V . . to all those businesses, organizations, ll' ll and individuals who, through their acl- vertisements, have made possible the publication of this yearbook. li ,Mfg HOMEMADE ICE CREAIVIS Q o ' o Q LIGHT LUNCHES THAT PLEASE. 0 g ' Q 0 CHARLIE and CHRIS ZI2 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana I67I Congratulations to the Class of '45 Read it RIGHT T JAS. T. HooPER, SR. T - in M LAWYER THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ! LAWRENCEBURG PRESS Q TELEPHONE 159 LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA 1 E. BARROTT 8: SON HARDWARE U CAN GET IT AT BARROTT'S Phone 24 Lawrenceburg, Indiana 1 THE VANITIE SHOP ' f IDEAL DRUG STORE Smart Feminine Apparel - Telephone 304 - BERNICE BRAUN 303 Walnut Street i Corner Walnut and Centre Streets i LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Q LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA i i i ,Q 1- .W , fi 2 iif2f?'L'5 ii?1i1i-5,1-X71-f:f,v-3 1?1i'ff---fe-1, E THE MEN'S SHOP A DO YOU KNOW? 1 i -That 80'7? of American housewives in Jarman Shoes - Arrow Shirts territories served by gasfUSE GAS in T preference to other fuels? - Sports Clothes - X i Walnut Street Phone 434-W 1 A GAS CO. T T T681 I W. I I Milli? E--iflifill 1 7' ii3,i,5E?iifE:,51l'- l 'L E A 5 ---A-1 15 ii II I II POPCORN PEANUTS Compliments of I I Compliments E. C. BIELBY LAW OFFICE I -OE I I SCHMARR'S III Masonic Bldg. suite 2-5 Il W 233 Walnut - Lawrenceburg, Ind. W LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA I M I CANDY TOBACCO I I ly. I HI 9zz:SfYIOGR4l9, I 1925 1945 'I K S '?f,, ,.5 ,ff If ' I, I PHOIOGPIPHL 1 9 1 ENIIAVINGS I1 - 7k III ' it L age I . 1 LAWRENCEBUI G - INDIANA- POIITIAITS ' CDMMEIICIAL ' KODAK FINISHING ' PICTURE FRAMES I III , PHOTOGRAPHS FROM OUR STUDIO I ARE IN EVERY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD II I I III L , C no 7 C ,V ,wp I wp f A Cv f I ' 1 if :ENE-L 'W L 5. f- 2 f- -f' T W1 ,fwfi 1 'ii' ,Y 'Af :,liiiiLWl:,:.,L:Y+W II II I I I II ' Compliments of Compliments SHELL SERVICE STATION If Hof! PHONE MW If BEN FRANKLIN STORE nv I I I I I II T p Lp YL AML Q vw piIIpigpAdApLLAAMip AAA-K I69I l V- il lx l l 5 D 1+ --.plz ,Eli l ,-,- 7,gl! , I 1' I l I-lAVERSlEK'S GROCERY l BAKER'S GROCERY l VOGELSANG'S GROCERY 'i 7E'iff3:'il'?-2? -'5-- T? iii-ei li, l l l l Compliments of I Best Wishes m jUNKER'S S GREENDALE ICE 6: i FURNITURE STORE i BEVERAGE COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA l LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA ll ,,4 LEO ,V Congratulations to the Class of '45 i , INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CHARLES A, I REAL ESTATE W SURETY BONDS I E ll and l Phone 264 M A LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA NE-VUE' S' LOWE' wi Nil' W Eli LM if E E' E E i:,,,lLisfL-M l70l l THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA 0 Cornelius O'Brien ..... President A. A. Koch ....... ..1 .... Vice President O. M. Keller ..... Executive Vice President and Cashier Clarence Hunter .,.... Assistant Cashier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A A+ , , v-vi1.,r.e...,-- -- - - .-0.1, e..:,,-:fi-ff , W.-T..u:.. , E711 OHLEN-BISHOP MANUFACTURING CO. - Since l852 - Master Saw Makers LAVVRENCEBURG. INDIANA I 1 Compliments of I Best Wishes FITCH BROS. I FUNERAL HOME I W- E- DONOHUE ' EST' 1888 ' I' 207 Walnut Street LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Phone 56 I I I IIN HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES P. E. JACKSON 8z SON LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Best Wishes LAWRENCEBURG P. T. A. I I I II V I Best Wishes to the Class of '45 NEW REAGAN HOTEL HARRIETT FARLEY l72I l ,Y RY Best Wishes to the Class of '45 I I I Congratulations to the Class of '45 LELAND O. DUNNING LAVVRENCEBURG, INDIANA FRIENDLY TAVERN I for your 1 Insurance requirements 1 I Res. 92 - PHONE - Office 330 1 I Compliments of Court House Officials IRVIN BLASDEL ANNA LEMM WILLARD IVI. DEAN JOHN W. STACY ARTHUR VOIT , V Q-- --figfl? 1 Compliments of H I TAYLOR BROTHERS Compliments of HOME at AUTO SUPPLY PHI ETA CHI SORORITY 215 Walnut street, Phone 65 LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA I LAWRENCEBURC PEERLESS PRINTING CO. LUMBER CQMPANY 118 East William Street 221 East William Street Lawrenceburg - Phone 515-M Lumber Building Materials :kwin Paints Hardware X Dearborn County's Only Job Printer Purina Feed Wallpaper I i ' I I73I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 WYRlCK'S TAVERN 0 0 ' O 0 WOODY WYRICK O Q ' Q Q LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA I 1 T I-IE TELEPHONE Conquers Time and Space THE SOUTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. AURORA, INDIANA an LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Compliments of NE.AD'S GROCERY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS - for - Home - Lawn - Garden - Barn A Cook Installation Means Peace of Mind A. D. COOK, INC. LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA THE PEOPLES COAL CO. C O A L C E M E N T L I M E K I N D L I N G E. G. HARRY, President and Manager I1 'T' A T1 1: ' ':'1 r '1? Y'7 vz ' 'T' 'Lt i 'TT ' I V751 I With All Good Wishes I I . 1 I Lawrenceburg Terminal Elevator Corporation i iQ'i:f A ' ,gi fsifi 'LV' iffiiffe H INEZ and EDDIE I ' CON F ECTIONERY Congratulations to the Class of '45 p 322 Walnut Street KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA A GOOD PLACE TO EAT i SORORITY Soup - Sandwiches - Chili I l Ritzmann's Ice Cream Best Wishes to The Class of I945 AMERICAN STATE BANK LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VV BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ? We see that our customers have a real .I reason for coming back to us for all I their service requirements I MOON FUNERAL HOME I Phone 77 Lawrenceburg IT MORE THAN PAYS TO USE ,I GENUINE PARTS 'i DEARBORN No Greater in Cost, But Greater . . . . . . . . ' l't SALES and SERVICE I m qua 1 Y -A Phone 157 - T i 97 Third Street Lawrenceburg, Ind. 1 Equipment Complete I Ford Tractors - Farm Implements Ferguson System A A A, E: - fbi-' ,::,,1 'V -i iifflfi' l l76l 2 Somewhere .. this map are all the men and women needed to keep America s produce tion lines rolling. Reaching every nook and corner ol the country with frequent and convenient serv- ice bus lines are truly 'Open Channels to Americfs Manpower. You can depend upon Trailways buses to get you Io the job . . . lt s up to you to ' STAY ON THE jOB AND FINISH TI-us Jos . . For Victory National 'Railways serves our S0 000 mile: of Anlerira s bigbwayx...caaxt lo mul. BU! AN EXYRA WAR BOND IODAY Southeastern Trallways Serve You Best CINCINNATI - INDIANAPOLIS MADISON THREE CONVENIENT STATIONS IN LAWRENCEBURG Klejpe-r's Coniectionery Newtown Baker's Confectionery OICIIOWI1 Crok'S Service Sfalon f'I'P61'ld319 TRAILWRYS BUS SYSTEM - Compliments of - JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM Kr SONS, INC. LAXVRENCEBURG, INDIANA v r I 1 - -- -- ---Y-1-- N YA 4- Compliments of SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES, INC. Success to the Class of I945 NEAL DRY CLEANERS FRANK B. BERKSHIRE, Agent .IERSEYDALE ICE CREAM 6: DAIRY PRODUCTS Best Wishes of JAMES WALSH 8: CO., INC. LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA I I lar 1. u -1 ABE COHEN FAIR STORE Wcaring Apparel , And Shoes For The Entire Family W- Felt Base Rugs A Walnut and Centro Streets Engravings By THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Printed By THE LAWRENCEBURG PRESS GREENDALE P.-T. A. A. B. C. GARAGE THE QUALITY STORE ELITE BEAUTY SHOP WOOIYS GROCERY SCHNEIDER TIRE SHOP I. N. BIDDLE SALLY FRANKEL EVERS TOGGERY KRAUS APPLIANCES DEL-MAR GRILL lNGERSOLL'S TEXACO STATION MlLLER'S SHOE SHOP BOB HAAG OSCAR'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP W. M. TURNER, Attorney DISTILLERS COOPERAGE CO. C. R. McWETHY, D. D. S. REGISTER PRINTING CO. CAPITAL FINANCE CORPORATION GREENDA LE DAIRY KLEPPER'S CONFECTIONERY JONES PHARMACY S. NEARY VARIETY STORE POLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE KLAUSING APPLIANCES BEN SCHUSTERINIAN, Clolhivr MEYER BROS. GARAGE LAWRENCEBURG FLORAL CO. LOMMEL DRUG STORES WATTS' DRY GOODS STORE LAWVRENCEBURG BAKERY BOBRINK'S GROCERY BRUCE'S CAFE COOK'S SERVICE STATION BENNING'S GROCERY GORDON'S JACOB STUBER, Plumber KLAUSING MOTOR CO. LAMBERT'S BEAUTY SALON HORNBERGEIVS JEWELRY K GIFT STORE f' J, 7 ,fv 1 r ,, X7 J fmffgtcvr ye' A11 wfw 7 1 1 I 40 I 1 W SL FX M 3 6 G is ff 7 W A iydxx x, X X! lx Lx' 41 V ,f 1 '7'2?fff'24 L f M-, , VM- 119 -f x ' f'4 YF' ' -x -is 1 7 u - .- ,. -.4 ,N +.,,- .' ,Q : 4 --- - 'L'

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Suggestions in the Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) collection:

Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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