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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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V ,'-- ,F . ,4.f'7mf'-- .V ,ge.,.4,4.-114.41444,.,-F4..,4,-eu., Q - gi'-if W: .- i..yt1,,4 gn...-,1q,.f,f4L,:9?J.,., ' 1-wg., , 'f, f4 -we-'- f - 4 u.-,' x--f:f5,g, -s1--'1ggs- .,-Q--AZ?'- 1-452-f-fa was.. , 4-r-555 5,5243-7 -. .,g.':g'x..,, Marr.-.--,L 4'-if gal? .ff -4. -.ar- 1' , ' 5Yi4iw. f 'f-l2.... ? in '42.ff-QQ..-.ggz,-Hf. ' .1959 5. 31 6354 4-515--. -mr ... .y,.,.,iff-,Afgif,-.-use--.,'fx JF fwif- , Ag. , ' ,1!,-455: E- igiqffgysj-f 4 , 1 -4 -- ,E -, .-,, 1 - . .-M, . ,reg 43? H ,,,,,1p,4.. ug: ffm...T,-,fir-45-4w,:'i -QF'-25355-'1 a H, 4.1 ' Cf' Ai, . 'Yi ygygm, -v ..4.!H4'4 .4 ,., ,N . . .,, , . ,, . 4 , ,. ., ,. .A .. ., .7 , . . ,.3 Vigil' 4. .rang i'..,. ,- Nz. L4 5 'Q , 4 - , . ' ', 'ae' ', S 75 A ,. W. v' N.. kfvlfw Y -- -- gi' 'fl 1' 4 f - .4 . -f f ?4'c4.' Wi-H ' 4 s' -, 1 - 1, .- 14'?f2!'-5--1 fi- f .13 .1 4---'f,1f,eg:y,ffrf, . fi - - 1 ' ., 4- - I - 4- ' - '- .. A- -A fu'-4.4 5, -5 , .4 ' J-, -4 x -.1914 41214 -4,,. -L . ,e., , ,,- -,gg . A - 4 i ---,U--4. , Aiifw.-, ,4 ,Q . - . 34- ,- ' - - ' f 4 i,.,wf 1'-'-'- 'dw '1 - 1.-ffl? ' r' '1-513: 'R ' HR - -1-4 min' 5 -,.'-,,.. ' D - W scams sourums, X951 f?gV5QN!'V0f QV 35 Wig Q Sd? 4414 60 0 fi ,J oaaafa, MMR 3 0 oar' D- v:?i aug, of f'5gfffV'd' N M AJJQZQQ as A My . V3 M ollmg h1IIs, b bendmg Oh1o th neat-by fzelds, n :an mounds, woo e ravines, trails curving highways . . . Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School Lawrenceburg, Indiana - mf M' W M 6 ,K .N,fw. h. .wg 'SH qw ? 1-in--f- - X ff 'dlfw , filfwf. SJ.: M My A :uw 'VA' 2 I wifi ,gxmmz ., ' X' 7 ' , if KV Y yr L. -1' J 1 gxify , ' 0. . 4 ff 'i, n ji?f fi Jail .fg3'5,,f2 5 -,ik wa wQ,.r' , ' as ji 3' V, :C PM 5 Egg P . ' W' ,L 7 viii. -455 '!2n.i9iv5,5lJ25?Wg5 . v JW ff' , ' Q 'K 1 ,,,,...,..k...-..- .wa . ,mx , uv-M, m.:,:f1 4i,,f 'Na9, ' an 4 , .. , Q M ' W J' Q' g . - X . x i1 s K 3 ' - -8 eg, R o ,xi vs ., ,Q xx +21 . 5 fdlfvsq Q .5 K wx 5 Q A aw k R f 2 xi 'S il M :B ml if Q 'Y 5 Qx Q E. y , I g . gn Q ix .Q if - :Fark f xx .' U flwli-, X ,mug 5 ek . W wg Q H, 1 gi 45, - 'Si fi! 1 ' X , s 3 55 N, ,s K WV Q I 1 Q af s. P' Ri in 45'-egg A DEDICATION . -if-X To the Business and Professional Men and Women of our community whose continuous inter- est in and loyal support of all our enterprises have made for educational progress, we, the members of the Class of 1947, gratefully dedicate this book. f-fs l yi up Q If kg? luis -lil lm!-J ,tzl as x 'NR X 1 xr I' 1' f' -X sm.,-. K amy- W X - -M. Wm Q, 11:3 ' ' ' M , A W Q Q. L,...,w..... if I' W g, V Q P f I' 'A f -A 1 , ,f , - - 1 In g ,- J f 7fL9q Game iq Qwea l.21XY1'Cl'lCCITl1I'g', Imlimm is ll nwd- em illdl1Stl'i1ll city, pruud of its progress and its levee that keeps - - - - - t . . ,h I I I -..-..,, ,,, M , N T Q-K -D -M . the Ohm Rwer from tts doorstep. M' fu ti.. . h In its midst stands ll mementu of Vx I QL 335 X ,-. .., in Y . -:fu-f1f . . ty the past, the home ot the fuunclef , Q,'V f A' A of the citv, known tu us us the .-tsl. F -g 'K'f , -. J ' Q fit t - Y 'l'm1sey House, lueated on Xtest 'z ty Xp., ' I ryi, t- -at Y ' ' 'K ' Htgh Street :md Iillllf II1 1810. 53 ,,.. fl L . t tts X 93 1 - mx , Q11 ,,,,f 1 f fs , . . h .WW 1 . K K 1 w ' 5,-5. -ea ... :- .Nf ' Ni-ug Xlurris l.:1w1'cm'L Kuillililill SILIIHIUI lt. X'ZlIlCOXN'1lS1l'IC .fri-fi' - ' 51141 pmplu-lm' ut Ilw 1:11111 on whlclm thc tuwll was cwctml. The tmvu uns IIIIIIICKI in Iumm' of his xmtv, whusu I1l2lillCll nzlmc was Marx' ', :xml wlnvsc gfillld- Illhcr, Hcuc1':1I .Xrthur St. Clair, wan ' . fxUX'CI'llUl' uf the Nm'tlm'cst I c1'r11m'v Za aww Zawn 7.502 2-l V ' X 'xy' lf 'Sig xg xl: A V X ' Elk . . . , 4' 1: ti : -'vga L K 1, ,, -xlif ?'T'v'1AQ .' 'Al . tx 5 L' , , .L , -F: . - ' ' H NF Y' Fifi Sv 'M :Q ' .g 'N 'L. if 'xlsf ' .'- r' ' 'QL ' u QD: Q sk . 11,1 .v kx - . 3 I Su, 3- :Q , X - ., LQQN' X y ' 'f ff r' ' 'I ' .I V 'I , .Ml ,ig , it LIL -S 1 A .af 4 ,wa .21 W' ' pg .! 7 -'.ff7'f f-'f 1: 1 ' 1, ,aa W. Q, , vm, . , '.'- - 'f -- -- -X , ,. H ' Sk I vu .A 594. G ,-x .jf Q f' U ' ' A- A 'L . ' . fy w 'A .Q 'vw - 772' . -ww? ff gr .Mr NY 2 ffq, x' '- ' ' ,fi A, L ,'.H'f',- '- N' ' . '- ' 'v.aofaa.. if , '-'43 v, I S Y ' q 1' if , Wx J X-vc Y V -P ' , , if- ' 4v'1'e'Qf-A T '5' ' E -' 'iii ' al. W- Ag.-K s i K j- .. F 11' L' ', ul Y . jf uv- , , , 5.45 in ,Ak A. AT: Q ,C ,J ,A , 'Af 11.4531 lxf '- 1, , 5 .mf if 4-T: ,gif 'say -t V Q .3-5 3, 'ff - 2 . Ff'f a 14- vs 7 ' 4. is As' M Q ,. . . g N s .N Y . VTX L - ' N ' 4 Q g x .x 5 . , 4 x x 1 1 s n ' fgzqx 1 . K .A '-H. 1 - sc-'lv . ' - ' I XA HR 1-T 'h X' V , - -A X -, -sd -. . ' , ' EQ?-7 A'Q Nr , Y ' ,X . gqvzl YK 'Lf' V .Q , I Q X 1 4 ,' .. 1 , . 5, x L: , 4' -' f 5 , V 'V D if ' 'Z 4 5' :A QB. -, X... , ,, A W - x , . - . - ' K ,. , V . . ' . .ia - ,, - A 5' 1 L' I , ,ng Q A v .f I . .,,, . , L A4 N , ' Q ' ' . 3 ' , , W ,. 'Q . . ' A- f .J- ., Q. F' W .,. V vig Q I' al . 5 K x my -ffm 1 if aww O. M. KELLER C. VV. GREIVE J. D. ROUSH BQARD GF CCDNTRQL Responsibility for the kind of education boys and girls in a com- munity receive lies with its l-ioard of liducation and school adminis- trators. Students of l-.L'.ll.S. are very fortunate in having the services of seven loyal citizens who, in the belief that with the young people of today lies our hope for peace and security of tomorrow, give freely of their time and knowledge to provide the students with the best education possible. They offer to each student opportunity to choose the course which will best suit his needs. For the student planning to enter college, the academic course is offered. The commercial, home economics, voca- tional agriculture courses help those who will take their places in the world immediately after graduation. lflective subjects, offered to all studtents, encourage the development of individual differences. The students of l,.C.H.S. appreciate the work of members ot' the Board of Control in furthering the educational facilities available to them. P. B. HOUSTON L. F. RODENBERG W. A. SEIBERT C. M. ROEMER I every member of this, the graduating class CAPA B L E ADMINISTRATORS Social responsibility stands high among those qualities which distinguish the good citizen. It depends on a reasoned under- standing and acceptance of a fundamental truth-that in American democracy each citi- zen must accept responsibility for both living a worthy private life and helping solve the social problems which confront the American people in their local, state, national and' world communities. This challenge 1nust be met by of 1047. HURAM P. Hi-XRRISQJN Superintendent lt has been my privilege and pleasure to have been associated with the 1947 graduating class of L.C.H.S. for four years. I am sure its members realize the terrific responsibili- ties that face them, both individually and col- lectiyely, in the post-war world, and. I feel certain, will do their part in helping to solve the social and economic problems that face us all in the future. Good luck and godspeed, class of 1947! HERBERT K. YOLLAND Adniinistrative Assistant W FACULTY Manga M, , JW, R' WILLIAM XY. O'Nli1I.L B.S., Illinois University AAI., University of New York IQLOISE GQMPF A.B., lllestern College for XYu1nen RUTH BERTSCH .-LB., XYestern College for XVmnen MARIETTA C. CAIN BS., Central Normal College QM DAY1D A. GRIGGS ILS., Indiana University JOAN R. DIZYIN .'X.B., Indiana University CARRIE L. CAR'l'XYRIGH'l' A.B., Indiana Central Colle ffm P 13 Ill d a-41 DEAN OF GIRLS Miss 11111'1s1'11 is 1'1's111111si1111- 1111'1111 11 1111111111111 111111 11'1'11111'11 111 1-1'1'1'1 1..1 .11 N girl. .X111111's 11-11111115 1111 Z111l'1l11X'L' 1 11, s111- 1111111's 11111' 111111111-111s 111111 111-111s 11s just 1-111's1111'11s 111 11111 s1'1111111 111'11g1':1111 X 1'111'111'1' g'1'1'1-1i11g' 111111 511111111 Il11X11'L' 11111 IX '1111111 1151111111111l1'1'111:1I1'1'. SECRETARY 111 S8lT1Glll17C1', 11111-11 she 11e1'11111e 1111111i11is11'111i1'c s1-1'1'111111'1'. 111' 11x- 111c11 11 11e111'1y 11'1111'111111- 111 Miss 11121111111 111111g.1111111, llf 11111111-s 11111, 111111, 11s time 53111-s 1111, i111111'11ss1-s 11s 111111.C 111111 11lK'1'e 11'i111 11111' 1-ffi1'i1'111'1 11 111111211310 11'i11i11g'11ess 111 1111111 1111111 121L'11115' 111111 S1ll11C1l1S. S111- 11115 1111 lllllllf' f1'i1'1111s 111111111g' 11s. wma-bf A 7mmmq fm Me Mime Tiger Sm'1'ipts, ll little volume ol' the y92ll S best prose and poetry In L,t'.H.S, students. ln the interest, of Better Health and Better Homes, the first :tid 1-lafs leatrned halldnginx and emergellvy reliet. Spe- vialized courses in fovds, vlothing :md home IHZHIHQE' ment met the varied needs of prospective home- nmkers. Freedom to read is essential to at democ- 1'zu-y, amd here. in our 1ih1'ax'y---xti,it-11 lllllllll8I'S some 232100 booksf-is found the inspiration and stimulation from the ideas of the wo1'ld's great writers, db ,W -I rf A ' Ky ,Q ,. z- A 5: f 4L Qmiiab, A A v :ff w Q K J . A. 2 X-. 4 X 5 ' A L i :fr ' f Q ef A: Lf .445 1 'qi 73' 515 f ' ' N , 'V r f V: A 5' Q f - F L f. AR fx, . I y I., , ' 5' -A - QL - f-51f:.f, - f- - We . G 'zfilw V , 1 32 L Y . I fxg,-1,52 M , ., W L1.h . , Q.. , lm , b ,gy A . ' ' 1 i., 1 xrdi ii - xiii A X ' . hz K. yn: .eigvkwixjf . J 7 LL LL ,' f 'W' -. .. f F F film M f K CLASS ES FRANK BRAVICR PIIII.Il'GIL1XIOUR SENIORS QF 1947 STANLICY BA'1'l'III'II,0R R VSSIELL I9'1ZI'IICI.AND 11 s61-111s l1III3v ll s11111't 1111116 :1g11 111111 116 1'11t61'1'11 1..Lf.11.S. 111111 1116 s611i11rs 111111 11111161'1'111ss111611 110113011 11s 111 fit IIItl1 1116 1111116111 111' 11ig'11 s1'1111111 1116. X16 1'111'6f11111' 111111111611 1116 111sks 111161111 111 us, 1111111611 f111'11'11r11 111 w6111'i11g 1611615 111111 111111111's 111111 61111611 1116 s611i111's IIICII' fIIl,1f1III11S. .Ns we 111111r11111'11 1116 first 111 11111' 6111111111i1111111 g11111s, NYC r6111x 111111 13l't'2l l1CC1DI5' 11f 1116 11i1' 11f s11t1sf11cti1111 111111 c111116s 111 11111s6 111111 1111v6 111111111611 1i 1116 fcs j11111'11cy. I161'6, we 1111us6 before 111ki11g' 1116 116x1 st611 111xv111'11 CIlII- 1ll'111JCl' 1111166 in life, 101611661011 fOL1I' 111111115' y611rs 111 1110 211 I..L1.1'1.S.--j't'1lI'S 11f 1r11i11i 111 11116 fl'IClI11S1111J, 111' w11rki11g 111111 11111j'111g111g'6111C1'. ng, 111 111611115 1116 fIIIl'1l't', W6 1'61'11g'11iz6 1116 1'111111611g'6 11f l1lII- 111111 1i1116f11 1'111111611gc 111 1116 r6111111'111 111 111111111 111111 1'1111f11si1111, 1116 6st11111is111116111 11f 1161166 111111 s61'11ri1y. .X11111111g11 W6 s1111g'1116 s1'1111111 s1111g' f111' 1116 111st time with Il 11111111 111 11111' 111r11111s, we go f111'111 with 111111rag'c 111111 c1111fi11611c6. MISS DEVIN MR. HARRISON MISS .IEFFERS -5112+ 1 MARIE A. AGNER 1 G.A.A. 1, 2: Commerce Club 3: History Club 2. 3: Tri Hi-Y 4. VERLIN L. ATKINS Football 1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4: History Club 1: Intramurals 1: Annual 3. 4: Booster Club 1. A ROBERT T. BECKETT Choir 2. 3, 4: History Club 2. 3: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 2. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 4: Vocational Agriculture Club 4: Lettern1en's Club 2, 3, 4: Vanities 3: Biology Club 2: Dramatics Club 4. ROSEMARY CALVERT Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1. 2: History Club 2, 3: An11ual Staff 3, 4: L Hi News Staff 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Press Club 4: Caniera Club 3: Class Play 3: State Solo Contest 3. BETTY R. COOK Choir 4: COIIIIIIQITJE Club 2: History Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2. JOSEPH B. BRAUER Class President 2: Press Club 4: Editor of L Hi Nevis 4: Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. BENNETT Choir 2, 3. 4: History Club 2: Baseball 3. 4: Football 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA L. DAWSON History Club 3: Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Class Play 3: Annual Staff 4: L Hi News Staff 4: Press Club 4. 7495 W Zzeefmq of gem? Q Samba! 1 7 N K, ff 'CL LMC KW! I 1' ' . FRANCIS M. BRAUER Bnucl 2. 3. 43 Choir 43 Czuuera Club I-I3 Dl'2llllatlCS Club 4: Annual Staff 3, 43 Class Play 33 Booster Club 23 Operetta 2. 513 Class 'l'1'easu1'e1' 4. JOYCE NI. FOLEY C01lllll91'CQ Club 33 Latin Club 13 History Club 2: Tri H1-X 2, 3. 43 G.A.A. 1. 2, 33 Baud 2. 33 Chou' II. 43 Class Play 3. N E. JANE GEISERT i, t .1 , sf' Edt-ian! Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 13 History Club 2. 33 Camera Q K.NAC'f11b 33 Dramatics Club 4. I X C. LYNN BETHEL Y Latin Club 1 fAlll'0l'5lJQ Press Club 4. I 1 STANLEY R. BATCHELOR Iut1'au1u1'als 1, 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 43 History Club 2. 33 Thespian 3, -I3 L Hi News 3. 43 Choir 43 Class Vice- President 4. VIRGINIA P. GENSHEIMER T Latiu Club 13 History Club 43 Choir -I, ROSEMARY HAYES Choir 1. 2, 3. 43 Couuuerce Club 23 Draulatics Club -I3 G.A.A. 1, 23 History Club 1. 23 Press Club 1, 23 Baud 33 Glee Club 1. ROBERT E. CALLAN Class Secretary 33 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 43 ll1tl'H1lllll'3.lS 1, 2, 3. 4: History Club 4. ,I 'fj c f C4 v We Rem!! WMA Mamma PHYLLIS J. McCOOL History Club 4. DONALD G. HANNAN Intraniurals 1, 2. 3. 43 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 43 History Club 23 Drainatics Club 3: Operetta 3g Class. VQX Play 3. PAUL M. PERRINE Choir 13 Band 43 Intramurals 1: Caunera Club 13 State Solo Contest 3. DORIS M, KITTLE Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 13 GA..-X. 13 Coin- merce Club 33 History Club 4. PATRICIA R. KENNEDY Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 Tri Hi'Y 2. 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Biology Club 4. O. CARL JONES Biology Club 4. W. DALE McCANN lntrainurals l, 2. 4: History Club 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 23 Operetta 2, 3, 42 Drainatics Club 2, 4. H. HERBERT KLAUSING Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. K--. Az Nl QNX 5 is N Q . . If L . xx 1 X' . VW Y f V tt. Um any 7aqeifLm If 1. X ,A WQLLIAM R. Fox X . , Intramurals 1, 4: Baud 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 4: Glee X.C1ub 3: Press Club 4: History Club 3: Class Play 3: Vanities 1: Orchestra 3: Football 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Oper- etta 2: L Hi News Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Lettermeirs Club 4: State Solo Contest BETTYE L. JAGGERS L Hi News Staff 2. 3: Band 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3: Tri Hi-Y 4: Class Play 3 R JOY N. JUSTIS Glee Club 1: Choir 1. 2: History Club 4: Chorus 4: x G.A.A, 1- 2. ll. RUSSELL L. FREELAND Choir 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 2. 3. 4: Baud 1. 2, 3. 4: History Club 1: Letter' Il19I1,S Club 2. 3. 4: Class President 4. PHILIP N. GILMOUR Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Intraniurals 1. 2. 3. 4: History Club 21 Press Club 4: C-'lioir 4: Class Secretary 4: Dramatics Club 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4: L Hi News Staff 4. ANNAMAE JOHNSON Couunerce Club 3: Biology Club 4: History Club 1. 2. 3: Tri H1-1 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. CAROLYN L. KERN Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Director 4: Accoinpanist 1, 2. 3, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta 2. 3- 4: Vanities 1, 3: Class Play 3: Drainatics 4: History Club 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 2: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: State Solo Contest 3: District Solo Con- test 1, 2. J. LAWRENCE FLETCHER History Club 4: Press Club 3: Band 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4. Nfiw 4-7am Jafafpy Qeaw ..... MARJORIE L. STRYKER Baud 1, 2. 3. 43 G.A.A. l, 2: History Club 2, Zig Class Play 33 Class President 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Vanities 1, 33 Red Cross Council 1: Operetta 2. 33 State Solacy J Contest 33 District Solo Contest 1. 2. f ,L fl. . 'A .R ,gui ' CHARLES N. STEUVER ' , ' Band l, 2, 3, 43 Ol'L'1l9Sfl'll 2. 3: Operetta 3: Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 33 Camera Club Choir 3, 43 Solo Contest 3- 4. GLEN W. SNELLING Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Intraiuurals 4: Hi-Y 3. 43 Choir 33 Van- ' ities 33 Camera Club 33 Annual Staff 3. 45 Class Play 33 Vocational Agriculture Club 4, ' ' 1: I . f lf C t JUNE SMASHEY Colnlnerffe Club 33 Tri Hi-Y 4: Class Play 33 GAA. ' 1. 23 Press Club 43 L Hi News Staff 4. MABEL B. STILES Biology Club 4. FRED H. MORLING Band 1. 2. 3, 43 History Club 3, ARNOLD S. LOVERN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Jovce L. ONEY 3 l Conunerre Club 23 History Club 3, 43 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 . . . WeJewe8eZmC!Zf40Zemm4,iM CCCL CU,-'Cb ,L is X -3: .X 54 S Q3 HEX 23 L' X N W J X 1 v si 1 tj EDWARD L. ROUSH W. Il1tI'i1llllll'1l1S 1. 2. 4: Letter1nen's Club 3, 4: Football Q X 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Press Club il: I. Hi News Staff 3. Xt .' i tl t S Y' I j SX 'WILLA MAE TAYLOR V Connnerue Club 2. 11: History Club 2. SL 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. x ff W ss. 4, N AUDREY P, VINSON G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Caniera Club 3: Class Treasurer 1: Histony Club 3. W. GENE SHEETS History Club 4. PAUL E. TREMAIN Football 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: lntranlurztls l. 2. 3. 41 Haseball 3: History Club 2. 3: Vocational Agriculture Club 4: Letterme-n's Club 2, 3. 4: Vanities 3: Choir 3. JOHN T. CALVERT History Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Intramurals 4: Choir 3. 4: Press Club 3: Vocational Agriculture Club 4: Lettern1en's Club 3. 4. JEROME GINLB I-listo1'5i6'lub 2. 3: Choir 4: Dramaties 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Vocational Agriculture Club 4. . . 5 .K MARY A. WEISMILLER G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: History Club 4: Annual Staff 3: Latin Club 1: Class Play 3: Vice-President 2. 3. 7fze5mzcwnA4camenZcvfQ mm- . . PATRICIA F. HARMON , G.A.A. 1: Commerce Club 2, 3: History Club 4. WALLACE J. PIEPMEIER History Club 23 Student Manager Basketball 2. 3, 43 Student Manager Football 3, 43 Press Club 4: L Hi News Staff 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Letter1nen's Club 3, 4. ELMER F. POSEY Choir 2. 3, 43 History Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. 43 Intrainurals 1, 2, 43 Boosters Club 2. VIRGINIA L. MILLER Choir 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Tri Hi-Y 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: Commerce Club 33 Majorette 2. 3. 43 Vanities 1. 3: Hisa tory Club 2. BETTY L. WARBURTON Class Play 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Tri Hi-Y 1, 43 History Club 43 Annual Staff 3, 4. CHARLES R. WARBURTON Lettern1en's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 Track 3. 43 Intramurals 1, 2: History Club 13 Band 1, 23 Vocational Agriculture Club 4. CONSERVATION CABIN N GMI I J Greendale. V ' , J V It NIM: 'Jul' CQ JOHN R. MACY , X J ' , Q1 Latin Club 1. 23 Hi-Y 1. 2, 33 Intramurals 1. 3: Drama- I tics Club 33 Class Play 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- ' cil 23 Glee Club 1. N . . . Nmiflfm . . . 7amcvwcw! R X tx Q Q3 l . 5X XV N X .. X2 I X I. I X3 R 4.5 0 Jlwn IT ., ,I uL I 'I U X JUNIORS ,MMM Zawya XVOHIQII have bee11 getting men into trouble, Ever Since Eve. This has bee11 proved by the Jlll1l0l' C-'lass play, Ever Since Eve Susan Blake CSue Schneiderl spent three acts trying to get .Iol111ny Clover CDon Standriffp out of the trouble which Lucybelle Lee lJane Webby. a charming southern belle. caused. Spud Erwin, 1C'harles Greenb. Johnny's best friend, only added to the confusion. Have you bought a pencil yet? became a l'a1niliar cry as soon as Buy a ticket to the JlllliOI' Class Play, had become a thing of the past. Also i11 order to make money, the Junior Class struggled through the ordeal of making and selling pot holders, and the con- cession stand was always-always, that is-with us. Other things, sold in a11 effort to lllake money. were football pins, orange and black hats, and paper fluffs. Are you wondering why all the inoney-making schemes? Be- cause this year the Prom is going to be bigger and better than ever, And now, with various committees of energetic Juniors hard at FIRST ROVV: H. Cutter. Nl. Henning, F. Genslieiiner. P. Dunn. P. Coghill, B Conner, J. Honchell. K. Cravens. SECOND ROVV: J. Billington, R. Gardewing. H. Jones. R. Cooley. C. Green- R. Gray, VV. Caldwell, G. Heitinan, K. Fox, G. Bryant. C. Beckett. THIRD ROW: L. Holdcraft, N. Borde1'. J. Hafenbritle. E. Arnibruster. E. B'anschbach, C. Faulkner. D. Corns, J. Eckstein, G. Bonfer. H. Cohen, L. B1'lllHl8I'. l A .. ...- .- EVELYN SPARGO HERBERT COHEN ROGER KITTLE ROBERT COOLEY MISS GOMPI-' MISS CAIN MISS SMITH FIRST ROW: R. Knue. B. Roemer. S. Stiles. L, Smashey. M. Lacey. M. Knue. M. Lowe, E. Spargo. SECOND ROW: S, Ross. J. Willen. J. Webb. M. Kraus. N. Reed. M. Knippen- berg, R. VVaIser. O. Zinser. J, Ulrich. S. Schneider. THIRD ROW: D. Standriff. E. Miller. B. Linkmeyer- R. Kittle. J. Ritzmann. J. Meyer. W. Tibbetts. R. McC'ool. R, Vest, G. McCann, R. Newby. NOT SHOVVN1 E. Gribben. J. Harrison. T. McCool. P. Savage. M. Savage. G, Schmarr. work. our long anticipated Prom is sure to be il superb success. Four of the five cheer leaders who backed our team to the limit. namely. Ja11e Webb, Barbara Roenier. Charles Green. and Nell Reekl were members of the Junior Class. NVe hope they are with us again next year. There were also u number of Juniors who helped make the L Hi News a success. They were Barbara Rcemer. Phyllis Coghill. Charles Green. Jim Harrison. Grace Schinarr. Jane VVebb. Gene Mc- Cann. Marjorie Lowe. Jackie Honchell. and Betty Connor. Altogether it was a great year for the Juniors. and we look forward to having an up and coniingu Senior Class next year. gdld Me flfnqffef of flfaqhial Zfre Umm! SOPHOMORES .Sapmmzgfl Oh, look at. the pictures! Areirt they good? This was heard in the halls as the sophomores built up their candidate for Harvest Ball Queen. Shirley Vklildridge. who was elected at the dance on November 15- 1946. and received a bracelet as a token and symbol of her election, The Sophomores had 11ot only beauty but brawn. The football and basketball teams were not lacking for Sophomores, In football Robert Finkbine. William Jones. Melvyn Lacey. William Tonne and John Brunner played hard and well for the glory of old Lawrence- burg High! Mary Jane Clause. a loyal Sophomore. was one of the five cheer leaders who kept the cheering section so well under control. XVanda Mclllullen. Mary Jane Clause. and Laurenna Sharp rep- resented the Sophomore Class on the L Hi News staff. FIRST ROW: M. McCabe, N, Jacobs. F. Green, M. Dietrich. D. Burris. D. Germany. P. Fagaly, B. Fox. A. Baer, SECOND ROXV: J. Brookbank, M. Jerger. C, Moody. M. DeJerus, N. Anderson, D. Holland- B. Glissman. M. Lacey. XV, Dayton. R. Anderson. B. Eckstein. THIRD ROXV: M. Endress, D. Armlmruster. M. Cflause. D. Bode. M, B'uchanan. J. Brunner, XY. Jones. J. Gordon, K. Brewe1', M. Knippenberg, E. Downey, R. Finkbine, E. Fasnacht. , .L ... 4 FERN GREEN MELVIN LACEY XVILLIAM JONES JERRY GORDON MR. U'NiCll.l. SS t'.Xl!'l'XYR MII. IHATICMAN Q44 pl. - FIRST RONV: E, Pyles, B. Tnrvey, M. I'lrit'h. G. Ne-his. J. Ruliniztn. R. Morris L. Spargo- B. Shelton. L. Sharp, S. Roush. SECOND ROW: M. Vnger, A. Moser. l'. Stonekine. S. Wiltlritige. P, Young. D. XYeher, .l. Plunkett. A. Shanks, .Xl Noppert, R. Statltlantler R. Seutltler, P. Vinson, XV. Rector. THIRD ROW: M, VVeis1niller. R. Sat-kett. M. Pavey, M. Snyder. R. Speneer l.. Ryle. G. Smith. F. Young, J. Sehoneez. .i. Prihhle. W Sehtnarr. S. Treinain. NOT SHOWN: A. Long, J. Mc'Muilen, VV. McMullen, A, Theis. W. Tonne. As we listened to the sweet melodies of the ehoir. we reeognizeti the voices ol' Doris Artnhrnster. Arlene Baer. Mary .lane Clause, Maureen DeJerus. Mary Lou Dietrich. Bertha Eckstein, Nlargaret Entlress. Patty Fagaly, Betty Glissinan. Shirley Hannah. Alice Jane Long, xvillliiil Mc-Mullen. Rosie Morris. Gwen Nehls. Mary Catherine Noppert. Janet Rnlhnan, VVilla Selnnarr, Barbara Sentlder, Betty Shelton. Marian Snyder. Lois Spargo, Carrie Stoneking. Shirley 'Fl'tllll2llll. li'arba1'a Tnrvey. Martha Vlrieh. Patty Vinson. Margaret XY9lS1lllNP1', Shirley VViltlricle'e. Patricia Young. Shirley Roush, Celia Moody. Fern Green. Mary Ann Jerrer, Gene Smith, Autlrey Moser, .ind Norma Jacobs. The energetie Sophotnores wil lnake a fine Junior Class next year. We look forward to neXt year's Have you hought a .innior Class pencil. yet? 7964 me Emmy 7hm.7A a FRESHMEN 7AW'w fmt gn It seemrs that the hulls of L.t'.H.S. are just L-mining our of tht greeinn-ss brought in hy this outstanding class ot '50, Ready and willing to further their erhwatiun, these students entered our doors on September Il with ull the lights of t-0nrag4e in their eyes. tlt takes Couranle to fave 21 hunt-h of llpperulussmen tor the first timel. Yes we did nnr 'share of hqintering. but it was of no zivziil. for these huys and girls were ton proud of the tzlet that they were finally in high sc-liool. llI'Q-'llllldllg to so into the world and mzike nzimes for them- selves. Sinw l!H6f4T was such Ll big year in the world of sports rnr L.F.H,S., this freshman class has hurried to really get into th. swing ut' se'mul uetivity. However. at number ot' its students lmve FIRST ROXV: VV. Iirauer. I.. Craig. C. Czimphell. G. Holdc-raft. XY, Brunhann J. Clark. D. Bovard, J. Glatz. E. Buliselxbaeli. SECOND RONY: L. Benningi. R. Anderson. J Grihben, IJ. Hatfield. R. Hauntin- P. Atkins. B, Carr. D. Mall, W. Gompf, VV, Huker. O. Holdt-raft. R. Cook. J. Hzlfenhritle. M. Geyer. J. Buchanan. THIRD ROVV: B. Brady, J. Clark. M. Gruhbs. M. Carter, P. Arlnhruster. R, Green. J. Ake, B. Combs, V, Calvert. L. Bovard. C. Dietrich. A. Grubbs. M, Huff, V. Gulley. - JAX.. J 2 ROBERT HANNAN PATSY SUHARDINE XYILLIAM ROMER DONALD IBUVARD tNut Shownl XII SS lilli'l'l VY L XVHIGIIT NIR. lllill-lib .. 4. ms' FIRST ROW: U. Priein. R. Johnson. li, lmxw, .l. Merritt. L, Miller. ll. Roush, M. Tonite. S, Russ. C. Mtn'Qill0n, SECOND ROVV: E Julinscni, ll Mct'ool. M. Sc-lnnarr, W. Rcnner. C. Stephe-iison, I-I, lmvy. R. llavvy, D, Sevier. ll, Ytindles- R, XYootl, VVA liviiiwtt, P, St'h2lI'lilll9. S, Sc-li+-ihleix ll, Sintisltey. 'l'lllRD ROVV: L. Paliner. U. llilntvr. l.. Wingate, Cf Kyle. M. Julinsun, M. Ovlkvr. C, Stauss, J. Re-zinier. l,, Jolinsnn. G, Keniivtly. A. Mt:- Lvaster. N, Metz, B, Young, D1 Xe-hls. .l. Swzxligo. NUT SHOVVN: E. Todd. hm-ii iin-linlotl in the grcnip for this yeai s svliolzistiv honors. itatnvly. Walter lhziiit-i', Robert llztiinztii. Mary Lynn Hllllil. Ann Mc-lmusteix Nzinry Metz, Larry Millet! Clnirles Bzinsc'lihztt'lt, VVilliain Router. l':itt'it-ist Suliaiwliiie and Myrtle Sl'illll1l1'l'. 'fwelve 01' our i'l'f'NhlIl43ll zirv prtnitlly weariiig' band uiiiforins, In this iitziitiieii: Phyllis Atkins, Ltivvtne Benning. Lewis Buvzirtl. XVul- tvr Bruner. Fern Grvon. Ray Green Rolwrt Hannzin, Edgar Levy. Nant-3 Metz, Hnroltl Siiiztslwy. Shirley Ross :incl Donald B'uvurtl are rvpieseiitiiig tho svhtiol. M'ith surh at goodly slizire eil' ztnibition and the vzigetr zvst fm' pzwtitlinzitioti in scliool z1t't'nirs. uiiiplvtl with the L-ziparity for hzirtl work, this class is inovinp: tmvartl 21 ptisition nf eventtiztl learlt-i'sliip. 762g zqfcmq fain Siefz 1 Q' ww f 'Y 1 3, , ze- R 2 S gs F1 5 Q .1 gk! 'fbmxmf-. ,Sd is e. Q mule.. K Q 'fn X h 'Wan . ig? Y 4 f 1: Y U15 A Uv' gf! ff I H i , 'im if any W 'M X ...gn-wr uni xi- 'R 1' v .N A 'N i 1 1-'IRST RUXYZ R. K111111. S, Russ, Miss 111-V111 F, 1Ie11sI11-11111-1'. IC, S11211'u11- S S1-1111111111-11 13. R11e11w1'. SI-IVOND ROVVZ IIA l01I1f'lI, 11. .11l'1'illIII. .I. 11111- I'1S1llI, Ii. Ii111I1-. ' ' '. K1'1'11, I3, XY111'l111I'11111, NI, 811-1111-1: XV IJ1111s1111. .I. 111-1se1't. :4'I'.-XNIIINGI XY. I1'11x. G, S111-111112. V, .X1I1111s, 1-' 131-11111-r. ANNUAL STAFF XX 1- IIIIINI 1111-1-1 111l' 111-1111- 11111-fu 1111i 11111-11 111-111-11 115 111K'111' 111-1x 111 111l1 111':111g1- 111111 131111-11 A1111-f, 111111l'1. 1111- QY111111111K'l' 111 11Il'1I' 11111111111 1-1111111'-111-1'1111-1. .Xlz11'1111'11- S1I'11i1'I', XXlll'1iL'11 1111- 1g'1'1I11f 1 ll 11 ll 1411 1-111111111-11114' 11I1'11' 1'11I11111111 -11 111Q1I i1'1l11111 IIIL'lII11I'IL'4. 1111- l'1QV111 -1-111111' IIIl'III1I1'1'4 111- 1111- 411111 111-1'1- 111111- 111 S1l'lI 1111111111-11'111s11Q 11111111111 1111111-11111, 11111-111 1111- 1111'1 111211 1111-1 111111 Q111111-11 1iI11lXX1L'11Q'l' 111- 11111111111 11111'1q 111 1111-11' -111111111' 11-1111 .X 1111111 111 111111111s g'1IL'S 111 1,-11-11111111 111111 111-1111-11 1111- 511111 111 11111 XY211. 1115111-1-11111y, 1111- s111ff1-x11r1-511-S1111111-1-- 1-111111111 1-1711. 1111- 1-x111-1'1c111-1-11 111111 1i1I1l1 111-111 s1-1-111'1-11 11.11111 111611 s111111s111's, .Xliss 1111111 1i11'111-1' 111111 Xliss 51111111 151-1 111. l1111l1 lllL'2lSUl'L' Illlll i11f111'111z11i1111 11- lllk' stlulv L HI N WS STAFF Llllllclh llif 11011 f111111w111'wl1i1- 111' Xliff -I-1:11 lla-xiii. 1l11- l. lli N1-uf l'IlIl'l'K'4l its ll1i1'1ic1l x'c:11' uf 1111l1lic:1ti1111. ll if 1111l1lisl1c1l sn-111i limly 1l11'1-ugli its 1'11lu11111s. ,. .. . . ' . ll1cN1'111 vr111 1Q1N11t' l11w11l1 l-1 111c-1' 1-1l11- ,1 A.. .. 1 . 1-1'-i11-cliicfz lirzicc Scl1111:11'14. l.L'Zlll1I'L' cilit-11' lX'z1ll:11'u lllL'l5lllL'lL'l', L4l1z11'l CS XX':11'l1u1't1111 rimrtw c1li11111s: lllllt' XXI-l1l1. cilx' ccliu-1'3 l l1ili1 llil11111111' :1111l Sizmnlcy l!:1tcl1cl111'. :11'1 cclit-1145 llz11'l1:11'z1 R111-1111-1' :1111l XX :1111l:1 l7:1x1's1-11. c11'c11l:1 ti.111 lllllllI'lg'L'l'SI l,j'IlII llctlicl, l111si111-ss lllilll :1g1c'1': XYilli:1111 lfux, :11lx'c1'1isi11g lllilllilgfl' l'll2ll'lt'S liI'C'Qll :1111l .lZllllL'S llz11'1'is1111, 11l111t11 '11 1l1e1's: li11sc111:11'x QllllX'Cl'l. XX':1111l:1 NlcKl11l- .,. Q11 .l, l'lI'iill8I', G. SCllll1klI'l', W. Piep 111eie1'. U, VVklI'bllI'l0l1. L. Bethel- J Hz11'1'iso11. C . Green, W. Duwscn, B Rlllillll-'l', NY. Fox, S. B2lll'l1Q'l0I', 1' Gil111o111', NV. lWl'lXlllllt'll. P. Coghill G. lYll'C2lIlIl, J. S111:1sl1ey. J. Webb R. f'ZllY9l'I, J, l'l0lll'll9ll. M. Lowe Il. Co1111e1'. lz1ccl11Qli11C ll1111cl1cll 11111l llclty' tlllllllcllg 1'0- lL'll, kluiic Slll1lSllCj', :1111l liCllL' NIQKX11111, 011115 Q-clit111'sg l'l15llis Log-liill. Kl:11'j111'ic IADXYC, Ib1ll'lCl'i x 11111111l1ly lwy tlw i1-111'11z1lis111 cl:1sf. xx'l1icl1 give 111 l l SITTING: .I. Justis, B'. Cook. F. G9llSll0illl0l' B, Warburton, R. Gardewing, M Weismiller, K. Cravens, J. Oney STANDING: Miss Gompf, XV. Taylor, P. Hai' mon, P, Mc-Cool. Y. Gensheimer J. Ec-kstein, E. Miller, J. Ritz mann, W. Tibbetts, R. Callzm. R VValser, R. Newby. HISTCRY CLUB I his year the sponsorship ol the llistory Club was given to Kliss tionipf, one of our new teachers in l..L'.l'I'.S. -Xllhough her group has been rather small, its members have displayed as much enthusiasm in their work as those uf previous years. The club was divided into groups which alternately planned the pro- grams forthe meetings. Now the members have just begun a spring project. Miss Hompf plans to draft a Constitution on which to base the History Clubs of the future. Her plans forthe future also include a study of Indiana history, particularly of Lawrenceburg and the surrounding locality. The annual Christmas party was the social event uf the year. Gala dec- orations, refreshments, and dancing made the party its usual success. G. A. A. lf'lllS'l' RONY: Bliss Smiili, Nl. llie- tricli. P, AI'lllilI'llSl8l', V. l'11lYe'l't. SEC UND RUVVZ NI. 'l'umw. N. Metz, .Xl KIHIQ. Nl, SZIYZIHG, A, llzwr. Tllllill RONYZ S, Russ, l'. Slmu-king, l'. Yoiuig, D. Arm- lH'llSlUl'. XV. 'l':1yl01'. J. llxivlizilizln. LETTERMEN FIRST ROW: G. B0l1li9l'. l'. 'Fre- nmiu, J, Flvlcllvr. l'. XK'ai'lm1'to1i. R. Mc- Fool. SEVOND ROXY: M12 O'Nvill. J. C211- vvrt- R. Frei-laml, J. E1-kata-in, .l. Nlvywr, XY. Tiblvetts. Mr. Bateman, THIRD RUVVZ R. Cooley, li. Beck- Q-tt. H. f'0ll9ll. XV. l'i0pu1vie1', 'l'. lllcC'00l, E, Roush, VV. Fox, R. Kltlle. NUT SHOWN: Fi. Finkbiue. L'mlci' llic zilwlc lvziilwsliip of Xliss llcrc :irc the lwys wliu xx'c:1i':lcmkclLd iilli, im-iiilwrs uf ilu- Girls' ,Xllilctic l. , Sylllilkbi uf 1lCillCYl'lllClll in spmw xsiwizili-ni :ulil tu tlicii' iruiiiiiig :mal llicy have czirncil this lmzulgc inf va plc':isiii'c in Ilic liiclml uf spurt by czlrniug' by llZll'IlCl1JZlIlllg' in flllllilllii, lmxisketlmall, puints in 2ll'CilL'l'f', lmiixwliiig, lwiq clu riml- lmsclwzill zmcl truck. 'lilu-y L'HIlIl1l1lC mg, liiking, lmziskctlwzill, x-illcy lwzill, Imac- pimiiiutc interest :mil gilml spurtsinz lull, :mil filling. ship in the ficlfl 41fi1Il1lCliC5. Perhaps some uf the fondest ineinories of the year can be recalled by this snow scene. XYidely known to the students of l..C.H.S., Sch11ebelt's pond can be visu- alized as the scene of colorful activity, gay laughter, Zllld exciting happiness. Hardly a person goes tliruugli the skat- ing' season without pleasant memories of a gay skating' party on this pond. Xlfe thank Mr. Schnebelt for his gracious lmspitality. lXlUOllllg'l'lI added little beauty to the disaster of the 1937 flood. It cast lung' shadows over the silent city which was once bright and gay. After a period of ten hard years, the city is again a beauty spot set in scenic southeastern Indiana. BIOLOGY CLUB N li, Young. -W. Romer, M. Stiles. M. Carter V. Calvert, J. Clark, C. Priem, C. Moreillon- C. Jones, D. Sevier, R. Pavey, A. Moser, L Craig, M, Pavey. M. Oelker, C. Hunter. C. Die trich, A. Johnfon. P. Kennedy, L. Miller. M Tonne. J. Reamer, P. Sf-hardine. R. Anderson NOT SHOWN: L, Palmer. D. MCCOOI. M. McCabe. J. Swango U. Campbell, L, Wingate. C. Stauss. E. Pyles C, Stephenson, B'. Evkstein. SPONSOR: Miss Jeffers. lla yin lqntm' yuur hirtl calls? XYhzit with reports. 1'ecoi'tls anal study of their hzihits under the guillunce uf Bliss letters, the Hinl- fmgy Cluh memhers have hecmne well infornleml in that field, even studying' wild life :thing- the Ohio and Miami Rivers. .Xn unusual ex- perience was oliseiwatiuii uf the White ligret at the Klizuni River. l'lz1nts :mtl animals have receivetl a fair share of stutlly. Swine aninial tlisseetiun has been done. In line with their lrrowetl purpose of gaining lmowleclge of all phases of natural life and S'l'll'I'll1'l1lCl'll1gS, they plzm Z1 nuinher uf spring hikes. llfficers of the cluh ure: l'resiclent, Carl jones: vice- presitlent, Carlyle Mtweilluiig secretary. 'Patsy liennetlyg trezisurer, .lane Clark. . TRI I-II-Y 7 4204 femme A rccsrrtl-lvrcalcing enrollment of fifty-two members in the 'liri lli-Y has inspire-il them it- clo bigger anml lretter things this year. lfnrler the leaclership anal example of Miss sleffers, who has sponsored the clnlm for the past three years, the girls have trietl to live up to their purpose, to create. maintain, and cxtencl tlirougliout the home, school, and coin- llllllllfy, high stanclartls of Christian charac- ter. tlroup church attendance antl the Christ- ian spirit that is maintaineml during' their meetings have hc-en expressions of that high and fine purpose. Their social calenclar consisted of a formal initiation at the Baptist Clturch, a Christnias party for nmler-privilegecl children. a I'Ii-Y and Tri Ili-Y dance, a Blother-Daughter Yal- entine party, anal trips to Coiniersville and Ilrookville for district conferences. TOP ROXY: XV. SCIIIIIHIT. M, Snyder. B. Linkmeyer. G Sr'lnua1'1'. A. Shanks. M. Agner, J. Sma.she3' A. Johnson. L. Sinashey, M. Lacey. M. Unger N, Metz. P. Fngaly. L. Sparggo. B. Shelton B. Turvey. LEFT SIDE: J. Rullntau. M, I'l1'ich. Y. Miller. P. Aatkins D. Roush. A, McLeaste1'. INI. DeJerns. B Combs, .I, Gribbou. D. Hatfield. B. Nehls. J Ake, S. Tremain. RIGHT SIDE: J. Honchell. B. Scudder. P. Coxhill. P. Ken nedy. B. Conner- M, Lowe. .I. Ouey. R. Wood P, Vinson, G. Nehls. B. Glissnlau. P. Dunn R. Calvert. Bt Fox. CENTER: Miss Jeffers. J. Foley. C. Kern. B. VVarhui' ton. NOT SHOXYN: D. Kittle. G, SC'lIII131'l'. A. Long. XY. Ill:-Mullen B. Jaggers. l l 'FOI' ROVV: VV. Romer, N. Reed. U. Green, .I. Sehonegu lil. Lacey, li. Callan, J. Ulrich. K. Fox. L Kyle. NY. Jones. .I. Gordon, G. Snellinu. .I l'rihble. l,l+ZF'l' SIDE: V. Atkins, E. Roush. J. Meyer. P. Tremain W. Fox, .l. Gilb. E. Posey. lt. Finkhine. O Zinser, ll. Cohen. J. Merritt, C. Prieni. RIGHT SIDE: A. Lovern. ll. Vest. P. Gilmour, D. Corus, lil Knippenherg, D, Standriff, R, Newby. G. Heit man, R, Uook, li. Gray, D, MeCool, SPONSORS: Mr. Volland. Mr. Griggs, Mr, XY1-ight NOT SHOWN: S, llatehelor, J. Harrison. R. Hannan. U. Love Hl-Y 7 6304 fye The pledge 'l'o create, maintain anal extenrl throughout the school and uommtmity high stanrlarrls of Lliristian character, was taken by those initiated into the lli-Y this year. ln carrying ont this avowecl purpose, various speakers have appearetl before the group from time to time. lleing' a junior Y.M.C.A., the boys anal a sponsor have enjoyed visiting the organization i11 Cincinnati on several occa- sions. Those going to camp this summer, will further enjoy religious instruction, :mtl health- ful outdoor sports. The participation of Stanley Batellelor, president, llllCi',iZl.1ll6S llarrison, assistant chap- lain, in the -Iunior 'Vown Meeting of the -Xir prograin over Station XYSAI brought favor- ahle mention to the organization. The elnb's sponsors are Mr. liriggs, Mr. XYright, Mr. Yolland. BAND !Wefacfq .fmqwvi 014 . 'llll1lllliS tw the luunl, ne ltzul mnsie :Lt the fntltlmll llllil lmsketlutll gznnes ex en if the calmly :nnl clmewing glllll XYCF6 SCLIYCC. ' ' A my mt- llns rein' the lmznnl nas given new tnnltnnms u Lions Clnlmg tltereft-re, they appezlreml quite uften in uniform :tml lll1ll'CllCil :tt sexerztl ftwtlmll :nnl lmslcet- hull gznnes. Undertl1etli1'eetim1 uf Nlr. Rlill'lt'Ilt', the l,.L .ll.5. N Ik ,Q 'P llznnl ztlwztys travels tt- lllllllllllllgllllllfllf. the state g y llztncl Contest. lt lms the repntatnnt nt lweung Une ot ll l V X the lsest xnnsienl nnits in snutltezlstern lntliztnzt, :mtl j every year sentls its must wntstznnling talent lu tln State Sully Utntest :tt 'lerre llzlnte. X X .1 The officers uf the lunnl ure: Q4llIll'lCS Stenver, president: lillIlQI' l't1se5, vice-presitlentg lQUSL'lllil.l'f L'z1lx'ert, seeretzn'5': llwn Stznnlriff, llrnm lnztjm' l r:1nk llrzlner, ll1lI.llllQ'Cl'I Nlurie Henning, liln':n'iLn1 C'l1zn'les Stenver znnl linsle NlUl'I'lS, lst lllllSlL'l1l.llS Llmrles Green :nnl klznnes llztrris-rn, Intl lnnsieiztns lqUSClllIll'j' Llztlrert :nnl Russell lfreelzunl, Srml nntsi- eizlnsg .lUSCllll llrztner :tntl lfltner l'wsey, t-ulm'g'11:lt'mls Xlillnn' Slllllllflff znnl lfllgzn' Clteerer. flztg'-lmezmrers ,lztne XX'elmlw :nnl Yirgittizt Kliller, nmjurettesg llerlwert Llvlten :nnl LAz1rul511 Kern. stnnlent cl1l'et'turs. lf'lRS'l' ROW: C. Kern, M. Lowe. M. Benning. G. Smith, L. SDZIFKO, .I. Rnllnxun. M. Stryker. C. Sten- VGV. B. Glissman. C. Green. .I. Meyer, R. Freeland. E. Snarsro. S. Ross. D. Corus. XV, Braner. F. Bruner. P. Perrine. R. Morris. SECOND ROW: H. Falvert. G. Bryant. L. Benning. M. Slnnf. M. Dedetns, A. Grnlwbs. G. Snelling. l.. Borarll. ll. Buvurd, N. Reed. .I. Priblmle, F. Green. S. RUSS. R. Spencer. YV. Fox. ll. Bunfer. J. llortlnn. P. Atkins. J. Bruner. 'I'llIRlJ ROVV: M. Snyder, H. Vonner. NV. Jones, C. Stoneking, Nr, Marlette. M. Jerpzer- E, Levy. J. NVeblw. D. Slznnlriff. Y. Miller. E, Posey. L. Slnxrp. A. Tlteis. R. Hannah. H. Smu- slrey. li. Green. .I. Fleteluer. F. Morlinu. N. Metz. H. Cohen. CI-IQIR 1!1-s1111- 111111 11:11111, 1111- 111111'1s1111-111111-1'11111s11-111 111111211 1..1 .11.5. 11115 11-111' 111'1111g111 1111- 11141111 111--'1'1111-1'111-11111 111111 5 Y 111 IllIl1Sl11l11X' 1111'Q'1- 1-111'1111- 1111-111. 111111 f1'11111 1111- X'L'I'y 1lK'g'IIII1IIIg, 1111- 111'11111111a XYl'l'C' 1-1111-1'1-11 III1l1 111111 1111- s111111- 1-1111111s1:1s111 111111-11 11115 111-1-11 IIIZIIIII-CSI' 11I1'l1IIQI1I1lIII 1-111'11 11-111'. I11-1111'1- 1111- kx1l1SIIIg- 111 11-1111111 f111' 1111- L'111'1s111111s I11lI1lII11II II 1111s 1111- 111111- 11-11'1- 111 I1IIS 111'g'11111z11111111 5 111 1111-s1-111 111 1111- s111111-111, 111111 :1 11111si1-111 III-11g'I-:IIII . 111- III1III15CI'S 111. 11111011 111-1'1- IHII-IIKIIIIHI-IF' s1111c11 111 1111- s1-11s1111. Miss 1301111 1111s 1111- s111111st. '1'1Il' 1-111111'111s11 111151-111- 1-11 ZIII 11111-1'1-1111, 1c1'1'1'. 11f 11-1'11'1111 Iql11IfI,u 111 xY1IIkIII 111lSl'lII1Il'f' P11111-1'1 1111111 1111- 11111111 1111111 111 ICI'l'Y. '1'111s1111x1-11 LsIIlII-IIS 11111 lIlI11l'l' 1111- 1111-01-111111 of X111 11. N. K1111'11-110. . .IA NE VVPIBB DONALD STA NDRIFF VIRGINIA MILLER VOCATKDNA AGRICULTURE CLUB Kliz Xkriglit is leznlei' of thc lungs whim are especially interestetl in zttittiintxliiles ll n tl uthei' mechzmicztl tlevices. 'l'hey like tw take :apart :intl relmihl things in'the shop, :ts well us making useful articles for the hume. llnwex'ei', since they intentl tw lie fzti'inei's, we see them working with at grain and seetl testing geriniiizttwr, suil testing' kit, llztlmcuck milk tester, egg cztndling' equipment, veterin- ary supply kit, cattle litmf clippers and shezti' mztster. 'l'++u, they visit different farms and leztrn frmn ztctuztl perfortnztnce sheep shear- ing :mtl other projects. They help mztintztin the fine ztppeztrztiice of the sclmtnl gruunrls hy trimming Slll'11lJlJCl'f'. The entire schtml en- joys the llztrvest Hall ztrrztngetl eztch year by the meinlwers uf this clnlm. C. Campbell. XV. Gompf. D Hall. M. Oelker, R. Jollnson L. Palmer, J. Gilb. D. VVebe1' D. Holland. D. Bode. A. Lo Vern, VV. B'e11nett. J. Pribble R. Beckett. C, XVHl'bl1l't.01l, J Calvert, P. Tremain, G Snelling. 1-I0 OR GROUPS . . , . v 111vk'111l15 111 l111'S1' 11111- 111114 11' 111111111 111- :11'1' :111 l11.1111K1 1t'l1 5l'I1111l'S, 11Yk' 111111111'S, SIX x.1111111111111'1-s 111111 11'11 1'1'1-s111111'11! '11 111? 1.1-11 111' 11111z1111111111111111 411L'L'l'K'l1, +1'11111:11's11111 1111s 1lL'L'll 1111' q11:11 1111 111111'11 1111'11' L'11U1'1S 11:11'1' 1'11111'01111':111111. 1'1l1', 1'1'111- 1zi11g111:11 1111- lh121551'41l1111 111 111- 11z11' is 11111 il 111'1-1111111111111 1111' 111l' 11111111 111 111111111A1'1111'. 1111'+c 4111111'111sz11'1'1111114111g1111111' fu- 1111'1' 1:11111' 111 f1'11111:1s1i1':11'1'11111- l111s111111'111. 1111'1'11z11'1'1'1111s1QI- 1-11111 S11'1X'1'l1 11111111-11 1111' g'11a11 11 1'x1'1-11111111 111 111:11 f11-111. 1111'1' 11:111' 111:11111:11111-11 1111 :11'1'1'- ' .. 11 IQ1' 111 11 111' 111111111 1111'11llQ'11 111 I111'11'111g'1181111111111C1l1'S11l1f1, 1111-11-1111'1-. 111111 111-11' 1111' 1.lxLv111 1 111111 sz111s1:11'111111 111111 1111- fll- 1l11'L' 111111 1-111111111-111'1-. 111 11118 g1'111111, 111' -1f1.1'1' 111111111' 111 111111111 111111111A li 1111Q. FIRST ROXV2 .l. S11111s111'y, 11. XVi1l'11l11 11:11. E. Sl1111'2 1.1..B1'1.11U1 F. C1e11sl1ei1111-11 11. Kit 119, .l. H1'a111f-1'. F. 111111191 SECOND ROXY: Al. W111s111111111'. .1. 111- 5911. NI. S11'y1if'1'. R. N11 119, G. S1111111'11'1'. .1. V111 11411. VV. DHNVQOII. FIRST RONVZ B11 H111'1'. A. TX'1111,11a1s1e1 D. B111'1'is. LX1. 1.. D11 11'1C'11.H. M111'1'is. N. 11617 1 J. SC'110119gQ. b11Ch. C. B:111Sc.1 SEVOND ROXV: XY. S1111111a1'1'. R, 11111111211 L. M1111-1', 111. 50111111111 XV, B'1'2'll1Q1'. W. Home P. S1'11a1'11i11e. NOT SHOWN: .11. 1'112'E1'. 46 SITTING: H Sniasiiey. R. Knue D. Ilkirrisr M. Vnfzer, ll. Faialy. R. Morris S R.-ss, ll. Ilanran STANDING: N lim-e W, Siilnnarr S. SK'iiIl0lll8 - S. Ross C. Kerr.. 'II Gilb. F. Bruner. ll, Hayes. I, ll '- ll , bs 5 I DRAMATICS CLUB lm? Uiith the help of Bliss Ruth Hertsch, director of drama- tics in our school, the students of drama plan club programs designed to cultivate dramatic skill. Plays are read and vari- ous questions discussed. This year, attention has centered: on the reading' of radio plays. XYhat with reading skits and practicing microphone technique, many a club member was able to visualize himself as a future Raymond Massey or Helen Hayes. The students are indebted to the llramatics Club for bringing' to L.C.H.S. one of the most entertaining convoca- tions of the year. On November S, Mrs. Duncan of XVestern College for XYomen, presented the Tatterman Marionettes to the students and faculty. Iiveryone greatly enjoyed' the fine program obtained through the club's sponsor, Miss Bertsch, who is an alumna of XYestern College. The club has been invited to present a radio program, in the near future, from the broadcasting' studio of XVestern College at Oxford. The college extends this opportunity to various high schools from time to time. Great interest at- tachs to the prospective trip and program. The excellent work of Miss Bertsch with the students of drama this year is recognized and' appreciated. vans! fi as JuN1oR PLAY . new . . ewzmf The junior Class Play, liver Since live, was held in the gj'1'1111ZlSlL11Tl, November Sth, with Don Standriff, .lane lVebb, Sue Schneider, and Charles Green taking the leading parts. .-X delightful comedy in three acts written hy Florence Ryerson and Collin L'lements. it was sponsored by Miss Hertsch. ln the play, a studious hoy takes life more seriously than his classmates and is editor of the high school paper. The trouble comes when the sponsor of the paper appoints girls to the staff. Other 1'llC1'1llJC1'S of the cast included: -laines Harrison, Sheila Ross, Rita Knue, Marvin Knippenherg, Rohert Yest, Roger Kittle, .lacqueline Honchell, Donald Corus, Rodney Gray, and Kenneth Fox. .. -V-so t... . Q 4 . . ni F'- 6 J. Harrison, S. Ross D. Standriff, S. Schnei der. M. Knippenberg R. Knue, C. Green. K Fox, D. Corns, R. Gray J. Webb, R. Vest, J Honchell, R. Kittle. Sue Schneider Donald Standriff Rita Knue Charles Green em -hw W .1 -a.. , . v 'J . .A-f-1 ,,,,,,,.f- l 4 ' ' -r' Q' ll liUL'lit'lI ll 'Wo LIBRARY ASSISTANTS lhe duties :vt at library assistant ure hwth nnpnrtzuit and enjuyahle. l,iln'ztry wurlq enzthles the ztssistxtllts to secure :L wider lc11mx'leclg'e of the hook xxurld. Miss Ruth Kirtley patiently teaches her assistants duties that nizike their work iinpurtzuit. They ztssist her grezttly hi Clieelcing mit-giving' und in-canning hunks and pet'imlieztls fm' students. llmx'ex'e1', they have several other duties Illlllhllg' which are reading' the hook shelves, stmnping new huolcs. typing' and filing' cards, repztiring und l't3lllftll't'lllg' lmtmks and inztgitziiies, and helping students find inztterinls in any way they can. It seems that the most euj-'yulwle duty is the p1'e1w:u'iug' of new hooks fur the lihrztry shelves. livery neu' html: must he in-npei'ly tlpened, :ind in doing so, the ztssistzuus are zthle tu enjtwy swine of the mziteriztl as they turn the pages. They gnther hits uf news. :ind here und there :ire nhle tu Q'Z1IllCl' hits of rztluzihle niztteriztl fur their studies. As students of l..L'.ll.S.. ne thunk the lihrrtry ztssistztnts for the kind help they give us. ciliSSll1Slll. l', lie N. Iii-iinnul IT lhniis B1 .I Krnns 111-1'1'11-z1111'1's 1X111111l1'111 11:11'141'11 11111' 1111111111 SNAPSHOTS 1111 11N 111, 111111 11-1 1111' .z11:'1111111'1' Xllll'-X 11111', Y1-11, 111-1-. 1'11:11'11-4, .11111 A111111--f-11111 1111 11.11111 11114 X'L'211'. 115 111'.l1I11, fl -'II l1g1g',1.11- .11 ljk-NV fuk- 1 Xk'11l'4 11.1llN1' X11 11:111'111111-?111'111p 11111- 1111181 111- Q1-111111 11'--111 1111' 11111111111q 1 111Q'5C 11111. S111'S'1', 5111 ' 1f1' TN 1111111111 111111 111 111 111 1111 - nu ' N N 11'1- 1t11'. 11119 I11'-111-11 111'1N1-11 1111 111'11'11ss ' 1' lx 111-11 21s :1 111-1111 1'1'11s111'1'. 1. QQ .Xl:11'g1' S111-1111-1 s 111111' is X1111I 1111111 111111 111If1 1iZl1'I 111 1-1111 1111- !11':111g'1- .111-1 111:11'k. 1111 1'1's1 is 1'1-s1'1'11w1 14111' 1111' .X1'1111'. '11 a111'11 11111 g11'1w, 1111 1'1'1- '11171X1'S 111 boys' 111111111533 1':11'1111'11 1111111 1121i 111-1-11 1111- e1'1111.11 :11'1'11111- 1 mist f111' flllll' 11'z11's. 9111' IS 111w11 161'Y lllixlx 111 11111111' QU1111111 1-1'11':1111z:11i011s. N 1 ? Q if li ' 1 , ff' 'Ra ,v' . , 7. ,, I ' S 1 i n .ks ig A ks Lg gy 'Y it S . ., . ,Q jig ii. S s . 4 ,M , FYXQEY1 p .im s 's'Hi ' W xl x 5, 5 . my-M 1 f X W 1 w L xx QQSWY 52 yxlllll 11124 CC1X'111Q' 131111 Sta FIRST ROW: Coach Bateman. R. Cooley. G HQ11lI12lll, R. Reckvtt. T. Mc-C001 .I. Calvert, 12. Love. J. Brookbank. R. Cook. Coach O'Neill. SECOND ROW: NV. Tibbetts. R. Green. J. Eck stein. G. Sheets. XY. Baker. E, Roush. R, Finkbine H. Cohen. FCDCDTBALL 'af 111 1 5f 111:11 ilu- 111l1'i111l'l' Sclullz11'fl1ip-5po1'Lf- 1111111511111 'l'ropl1x was firit :lxx':11'clml. lt if 1ll'L'SL'1llCll curl. , X . . 1 .-.A . .Y,4 ' yu- . 4 1 1. 1 1 1 , n X 1111111113 uf tllir prim 11'-fplmj' :wc R111 :xml Xliw. lim' 1211111111-1'. Sr.. zmfl Xlr. 111111 Klux. Roy l1:11'sl1101'. ,111 11 the tn-11115 was firsl i11z1ug'L11'z1twl in 11737. mluriug tlu put worlcl conflict it xxzls mlisc--ulinuml alum to 1111 sczlrcity uf mzltcrizlls. lx will lac prcsculcfl to 1110 lu-5' rc- tlw lugllest vote ot am l111lil1UXY11 commmttcv all ilu 11111111111 :ltllletic lwzmqucl 116111 in the spring. clel' :1 ruling recclltlj' mzulc CU1lCL'1'11111g'l1XYl11'l1111g' of .- I5 may reccixe it more tlmzm one your. 1 Roy 11Il1'llll61'. .1 V.. finisllcll his sclwlzlstic :mml athletic career ut l..C.11.S. in 10311. Hush, :ls he is soma-timer tulle-cl. was uuotlmel' Ul1l5ll11111111g ntlllcte. cspccizllly in Ixus- lqetlmzlll. 111 wllicll he stzlrrcal for three yours on thc X'Zl1'911f'. er Q'l'Z1Lll1Z'l11Ul1 hc completed four Collcgc yours zu te 'l'ez1rl1e1's Collcgc. :md is now 1L'llCl11l1g1'2l1 llutcs- wllc. lmluulzl. THIRD ROXV7 VV. Touue. XV. Fox. J. MOMu1le11 J, Meyer. R Ma-Cool. P. 'l'I'0ll1Llll1. C. Wu1'b111'ton. .I, Glatz, - FOURTH ROXY: L. Brullner. J. H1l1'1H1HI1, M , Ifl11DD6I11191'2'. J. Fletclu-1'. R, Freelzlnd. J. Bl'll11llUI'. I-'. Young, 0 n 3 lf '1111-111111-1.11111111f111111-11111111-1111111111111 1s1111-11111 13. Ni'111.X N11-1111111111 111111111. ,X 111111111111111111111, ll ls g111-11 111 . ' . . . ' 1 , . N. XX. X1-1111, 1Il111L'1'1111111'1Z111' 11111 11. tX1'2l1'X', 111 1111- 11111- 1111111111g'1..1.11.5. 1111111111111111111-11111111-11-111' 1111- 111111111 11-1-11111-11111f1111- N1-11111 X11-1111111111 is 1111111 ,111'l'I11I1111. 111., 111111 1111l'11111S11115111l1111151-1g'111 1111'1111- :11111 215 1-:1111:1111, 111111 1111-11 1111111 1111-11-1111111-1111-111s111 1111- 111111111. 1-1111 11. X1-1111, 11 4 1111'1s 11111111--11111, 1111s Il U'IAZl11l1ll1L' 111 . . 5 . 5 . . ,, . . 11115 51-1111111 111 Wai. X11111111g11 111- 1121411111 Z1 111111111111 11111-11' 111111111, 111- 1111s I1 1111'l'1'-11111' 1l'11lk1-1111111 111 11Z1S1it'11121U, 111111 1111' 111l'1'1' 11-111s Z1 111lx11111l'1' 111 1111- 11'11Ki1f 111111 11:1s1-111111 11-111114. .X1-1l'1' Q-1-f111111111f111, 111- 1-1111-11-11 51. X11111-1' 1w11111'1'S115', 11111 111-11- 111- Q111111-11 11-1111Q-111111111 111 1111' 111111111111 111-111, 111111- l11Q'1111 1111- 1111'Q111 11-11111 1111 11114K'l' X'L'2l1'h. 111:11111:11111g' 111 1 .1'7, 111- 11l11'1'1'Il11'l'1'11 1111- X1'111X X11 1'11l1'L'L'4. 11 XY115 111.1-1' . , , 1' . .. 111111111111 x1ll1'1'11J1, 11111111111 11111 11111111-111s1:141 11IQ1l1. . . . . . , X1-11 1111111g-11, 1115 1111-1111111 1S 111-1111-111111111 1111'1111q11 1111' 11111' 12. Xi'1l1'X' 11-11 1111. . . 1 . 11115 111111111-1 IS 111-11 1111111111 111 1-11-1'111111- 111 1..1.1I.N., 11111 1111 1111- 11l'111'1,11 111- 11111Kx1.S 111111 t11111.1 11111111. 1111-11' 11111111-s 111- 1l51l'11. 1'11111'1X111Q- 11111' 11-:1111s 11111.111Q' 1111111 1111x111-1111111 11111 111111111111 g'J11111'S, 1111-1 1111 111111111 1-1111111111111-11 Il g'111111 1l2l1'1 11111111' 111115. '11111-1 S1111XY1'11 1-x1'1-11111111111 1111g-111111111 111 1'11111- 1111si11g' 111-11 '111-115' 1111' 1111- S11111l'1119. 11111211 111l'y 1'1111s1i11111t 1111- 111' 1111- 111-s1 1-111-1-111-1111111g 11-:1111s 1.111111-111-1-11111g 11115 1-11-1' 111111 is 111-1111111 111111111. 41 CWIEERLEAIHEHS 1.-XNE XYERH 1'11AR1,ES1lREEN BARBARA ROEM H11 XE11. REED .1ANE1'I,Al'S11I -w Rm FOOTBALL Robert CooIe5 Joe Meyer James Ecksteizx Russel Freeland Raylllilllfl Mm'Co0l Eliwawl Roush Jilllll-'S MOMul1en Thmnus Mc'C'00l John Calvert Paul Tremzlin Robert Beckett William Fox John Fletcher William Tonne Herbert Cohen Gerald Brookhank John Brunner Charles NVQ-ll'blll'tOl1 Major Knippenberg William Tibhetts 'f pg num CI ....... num' :mu sawn wma his ..... ..... ...., ,.,,, t t t TIGERS :gg QPPONENTS SO ln their only Inline game that wasn't played nn a muddy field, Cnaclt Pat U'Neill's buys gave their friendly rivals from down the river, the Aurora Red Devils, a thorough go- ing mer. XYhen the final gun sounded, the senrehunk read, ul,1lXYl'C11CClJl11'g' 60: Aurora O. Several of the touchdowns i11 this tussle were made Ivy second stringers. AND SCORES I hh hi his ti1MtlfX.XlxlPl s1'Y'xl' ills' The ahnre picture, taken during' the third quarter of the game, gives a good description of the hard working, hut seldom publicized line. In the background Heitnian, Tiger back, is No. 40. Ready to block his nian, is Sheets, No. 50. Cohen is hlocking' Nu. 20. All three are second stringers, with the latter two line- 111611. XX'edg'ed hetween No. 55 and Nw. 7 is Roush. another lineman. l XXX Rl'.NL lalll Rl. lr VUNNICRSXI l.l.lC 0 l XXX7RliNt'lillL'Rli 7 l XXX'liliNt'lil!L'IQkl .34 if liL'SllXll.l.li tl RICIINIUNIJ ll XXX RI-1NL'IilIL'lQ1iJo L'Ol,UNlllUS ll iXs is indicated lmy the mud and water on the players' uniforms, the game pictured above was played on the mndcliest, wettest gridiron the '-lo K lrange and lllack footballers encountered. ,fXlthough there was no rain dur- ing the game, it poured from the sky until an hour before game time. Tiger players visible are all linemen. ln the foreground, No. 32, looking down on a 'Winn-... c W . mass of tumbled players, is tough, diminutive lid Roush, left guard. Coming up close be- hind him, No. 24, is right end Charlie XVar- lmurton. Out of the play, but not out of the picture is Hill Fox, to the right of the photo. llis position was left end. 'l'he only sopho- more on the starting squad was Bob Fink- lmine. Blocking an opponent in left hand cor- ner, he played left tackle. Standing in front of the official is Captain Paul Tremain. 57 BASKETBALL S111111111' 111 11111 NQ1113 '1'1'111111y 1s 11114 B111 1J1111111s QN111111111'1111 '1'1'11 1111Y. 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Q' ff E .xv Y 'fur Q K1 x qi 'lm ,mm BASKETB LL Our Tiger Teams scorebook speaks for them better praise than any writer could possibly give, According to Mr, Bateman, their phenomenal record, of 19 wins and only 1 loss, is due to their capacity for hard work. which in turn, brought about a show of teamwork never quite equalled by their predecessors at L.C.H.S. Some of the cCntests ended with too close a score for comfort, notably the Liberty game in which the Tigers nosed the War- riors out by 2 points. As the final gun of the Franklin game was fired. our Tigers led by the comparatively small margin of 4 points. For the most part. the tussles were merely warm-up practices for the boys, the Tigers so far outclassing their oppo- nents that the ratio of the final score was often as much as 2 cr 3 to 1. Quite a number of the games were first- class thrillers despite the fact that tl1e boys saved most of their best plays for the tour- nament games. Last year's Tiger Team made basketball history in Lawrenceburg by going as far as the semi-finals, but from the present outlook, these boys will go them one better and win the State Championship. VVe cannot call them a Wonder Five, though a more accurate name would be Wonder Ten? The team has worked so well with all combinations of the first ten that five would be an understatement. Another of the Tigers' outstanding charac- teristics was their stamina. The boys could start the game with fast breaks and seem- ingly keep up this pace for the entire game- while their opponents displayed a notice- able hslowing up at the end ol' the first half. As in the football season. the last game spoiled a perfect record. Our Tiger team and 500 well-wishers journeyed to Madison to battle for and watch. respectively, the contest for the Southeastern Conference title. The game was slow in starting a11d the Madison boys were first to score. In the latter part of the first quarter our boys racked up several points in rapid succession. and seemed to far-and-away outc-lass the Madison quintet. After this burst of speed. our Tigers couldn't seem to connect with the hoop, though they had possession of the ball al- most three-fourths of the time. After lead- ing during half the game by S to 11 points. the Madison boys seemed to give way at the end of the game. As the second hand approached 60, the Tigers made the score almost even, With practically no time left and being under great strain. their last bas- ket failed to connect. As the final gun sounded. the score stood 44-41 in Madison's favor - SEASON'S RECORD AND SCORES vL:RsA11,1,.1zs I' Opening the '46-'47 season on their home floor, Lawrenceburg doubled the score against the Frenchies trimming them 44-22. FRANKLIN After trailing most of the way, the initial contest between the Grizzly Cubs and the L.C.H.S. hoopsters was won by the Tigers 39-35. MADISON Wfhat was billed as a toss-up game was really a runaway for the Tiger team. The Cubs were battered to a 34-25 decision. BATESVILLE The Bulldogs put up a good fight, but were overpowered in the last few minutes. Final score: 31-25. NORTH VERNON I The subs came xvithin seven points of outscoring the regulars, as thc Bateman quintet smothered the Panthers 49-36. GREENSBURG A The Pirates walked the plank this time, falling before the big guns of the local hoopsters, 46-36. Bill Tibbetts led his team to victory with 18 markers. . NENV YEAR'S DAY TOURNEY Those who braved the ice to North! Vernon saw the Tigers add Utwo more to their already long string of victories. In the afternoon contest. Batesville was over-powered 57-24g in the final contest, North Vernon, doing little to stop our offensive drive, dropped a 43-30 score. ' REooRD AND sCoREs cam. SL'O'l'TSBURti Playing in their new gold, trimmed in black, uniforms for the first time, the Bateman quintet mowed down the XYarriors holding an overwhelm- ing 41-42 advantage at the final gun. AURORA Hard pressed the first three periods, the Tiger squad poured in 22 points in the final quarter. The presence of a number of scouts required the boys to work for their 44-22 drecision. LI B ERTY 4,000 fans jammed the Trueblood Fieldhouse at liarlham College. Rich- mond, to watch two undefeated teams tangle. .lay Fletcher was instrumental in snapping the 14-game winning streak of Liberty, throwing in 13 points as the Orange and Black edged the lN'arriors 32-30. NORTH VERNON ' After three hectic quarters, Deke Freeland pumped in nine points in the last stanza to lead the Tiger team to a 39-26 final. Q BATFSVILLE Snapping out of their mid-season slump, the home town team garnered 50 points, while holding the defensive Bulldogs to 13. RUSHVILLII After a shaky first quarter, the Tigers won this one for Tibbetts, who was on the sick list. Lawrencebnrg 52. Rushville 30. HAGERSTONVN The sportswriters who picked Hagerstown by eight or more points were sadly mistaken. Gene Honfer and Deke Freeland paced the local squad to a 43-28 victory. PAOLI This was another new team, but the Tigers took Paoli in their stride 46-26. ' B ROW' NSTOXYN The Bears were hot, but not hot enough. as the night after the Paoli tangle, the local hoopsters drifted to a 38-29 decision. MADISON Possibly due to overconfidence, the Tigers suffered their first defeat of this season, which gave them, even so. the very good record of 19 wins an.d only 1 loss. if AURORASIECTIONAL Tigers showed strength and power, winning the Aurora Sectional for the third consecutive year. First victim was Moores Hill. Lawrenceburg 54. Moores Hill 26. Aurora did little better, losing 58-34, Saturday after- noon, while the Bright Panthers, in the final game, were humbled 65-30. RUSHVILLE REGIONAL Everton's Bearcats were thunlped by the Tiger basketeers, 47-30, and Napoleon, winner of a 48-47 contest over Arlington in the second game of the afternoon, was Lawrenceburg's opponent in the night encounter. The Bateman squad tallied 25 times from the field, and left the floor on the long end of a 59-35 score and the Regional crown. - TIGER CUBS Almost as good a reeord as their big brothers, the Tigers. the Tiger Cubs have lost only three games, while coming out on the long end of the score 13 times. Their victories include a 22-15 and a 40-11 win over the Aurora lmpsg two wins from Batesville. 25-12 and 32-13 and two over the North Vernon seeonds. one a 26-2 druh- hing, and the other a 29-17 spanking, After taking the opener from Versailles 32-17, the Cubs loft a heart-breaker to the Franklin seconds 20-18, Getting back in the winning.: eolumn. the Wonder Five trounced Connersville 29-20. Next on the schedule was Madison. The Cubs from Madison had a slight edge over the Tiger Cubs and defeated them 34-27. Out for revenge. in their second meeting the Cubs took it on the chin again, 29-20. By this win the Madison seconds completed their season without a defeat. FIRST ROW: L, Brunner, C. Hunter, J. Merrit. 0. Dietrich. XV. Romer. KVI, Lacey. J. Hafenbiitle, D, McCool, F. Young. SECOND ROVV: Coaeh Bateman, VV. Jones, J. Clark. J. Brunner, J. Gordon. W. Tonne, D. Yandles. J. Glatz. Coach O'Neill. The Cubs played some thrilling.: prelimi- naries, but the Liberty tussle took honors for the best thriller, B'ill Tonne. in an over- time ganie, sunk a charity toss to post a 20-19 victory over the Liberty seconds. In another game. won by one point, after trailing until the final frame. the home town hoopsters edged the Greenburg sec- onds 24-23. The Rnshville tilt was a see- saw affair with the score changing hands a number of times. but the Rushville B team finally toppled 25-24. Several other games were run-aways, and, as the scorebook shows, the Scottsburg game was a. field day for the Cubs. Score was 56-S, Lawrenceburg. Hagerstown sec- onds were the last team to fall before the Lawrenceburg seconds, the score being 37-16 'lqllf' 111'm11oti011 ul' wmcl SDl7l'lSlI1llIlSlliD :md an better k11c1wle1lg'1- ul' lmske-tlmll are two of the VUZISUIIS why N12 Wright 111111 Mr. Griggs have given sn Illlll'll of their time 114 spo11so1's of the lllll'llllllll'ill IiI'0gl'illll, ' Siuve basketball is the king sport of Iu- mliana, and there is not Qllllllgll interest Shown in other sports. only busketbaall is played by lllll'2llIllll'ill pa1'ti1'ip:111ts, K ,M 111111.11 xx11111e1 111 the lim I2 X1-11 Xltlllllllll llllilll tl. 11 ' N SNAPSHOTS 1111'1-1- 11111-11 1:1111-N 111111 11-11-1 1111- 1'111-1-1' HQ' 41'1'1l1111 1l11' 1111' N1'1'111111 11111111 I11'1' XVI'- 11111-:1 1:1111-1'1 111111-11. 5115111 111-1111, 111111 11111'1f X11 111-111111-1111111110 111111111111 111111-1' 1111' N 11111-11 111-1111111 111N1'I11'. 111-111-1'x11':11Q1111-11 111' 1111111-' .X 111111111111 Q'l1'1 111111111 111 1-1111-1' .1 111111111111 111:11-1- 1'11111' 1'111s1111 .11 1111-1111-1-114. ,X 51111151 111 1'1-111-1-111111s151-11111-111-11', 11111111 :11 Sl111S111. 1111s is ll 1':11'111'i11- f1Q11i11g 111 111 S1111111I1'1' 111111 111:11111g s111'1':11-1- 111 1111-1'. 5111- S1-11111-1111-1', ,1z1111- XY1'1l11, 151111 51111111 1111 111111 111.1111-s 111-01111 s11z111111-11 :1g:1i11s 411111111 111l' 1111-1-11' 111111- 11'1-1-s 111:11 211111111 111K 111'1':11'1-S111 1..1.l1.b. . . . .1 . X11111-11'1111l1111111-S11-11s1s 1111111' N111 111, 1111111s:1111g'11 S11-11111-1' 111-f111'1- 1111- 11:11111 .X 11 1 1l'1111'K'11 111'l'L' 111-11111-:1 111111-11' 111111-, 11-1 4111 11111-11-1':1111 1-11 11-111-111-1'11f 1'1Ilg'11S111S Kliss 131-1111 1111- s1-1-111- 11f s111111', g'111111 111111-s, g':11111-s 1l1lXN 111111 11111 1..L.11.5. 1 . I 16- Ai, L'l.YlJli SClllCllIl,liR Since its opening on October 5, l937, Mr. Scheibler, as custodian of huilcling and grounds, has served the Lawrenceburg' Con- solidated High School faithfully and well. Students and faculty alike appreciate the careful attention given to cleanliness and order. Visitors, too, remark upon the fine appearance of classrooms and corridors. Mr. Scheibler is always courteous and helpful to every one. i - ' ii 452 1 ' F REMEMBER? The Greenies, as they were great class. Remember when you always afraid you'd be late or do classman breezed past, you kindh rand still arej popularly called, were a were a Freshman? You scurried around, something wrong. Every time an upper- got out of the way-you felt so new and strangeg a little as if you didn't quite belong. You had a swell year though, even if you didn't like Latin and thought Algebra was strictly for the birds. Then a little Green wore off and you were a Saucy Sophomore. You werenlt a Freshie any longer but still you weren't a Junior. It was the in- between class. You were pretty much at home, now, but still graduation was a long way off. Some of the boys played basketball and footballg others played in the band. The girls were cheerleaders, office pages, or horn- tooters. XVell, you suryiyed that year, and then you were a Jaunty Juniorl You looked forward to the Prom and worked hard for it. Some of you were in the class play, and others worked on stage crews, made posters, and really worked hard! selling tickets. You worked on the Annual Staff and had your two-cents worth in the L Hi News. Gee! you had fun that year! Finally you made it. .-X Sophisticated Senior at last. You knew just about all there was to know, you thought. Of course, I don't suppose your class ever had Senioritis. did it? XVeren't you bossy? Anyhow you were an example for the rest of the, school, or at least supposed to be. Remember Senior XVeek, the Prom, the Baccalaureate Service, and at last, Graduation -a night you'll long remember for its laughter and tears. Sometimes you loved it, sometimes you were boredlg sometimes you were disgusted, but still you hated to leave. Your fondest memories of school days came from dear, old Lawrenceburg High. -Margaret Unger TRUE FRIENDS True friends are people you cannot find, By the dozen all around, True friends are people you wish you had lYhen a favor rolls around. A true friend would do for you. Anything in the World, No matter how or when or where, The task would he unfurled. -BZll'l3Zll'1l Nehls HOME. SXYlClI'l' DOG-HOUSE There once was a doggie named Skip Who Went with his folks on a trip, But said, That's enough Of this baggage car stuff. I'm bruised from my head to my tip. -Mary Joyce Kraus SO YOU XVANT TO BE A DETECTIVE The night was still and darkg the house was ,large and lonely, the hour was growing late as XYill Getem settled himself in the big armchair by the fire and prepared to spend the evening in concentrated study. Not a study of history, or math or English, mind you, but a study of murder. VVill took off his shoes, pulled the chair closer to the fire, lighted his pipe, and picked! up his book. He was a small man with straight brown hair that never stayed where it should be, and dark horn-rimmed glasses that helped to give him the look of a foreigner. He loved to read and lived in a world of make-believe, for he was the kind who always craved' excitement but could never gather together enough nerve to create it. The book was the small, pocket-size and had a picture of a dead man on the front. At the top, in large print, it read, So You XVant To Be a Detec- tive. Unconsciously, XYill nodded and turned to the first page. To be a dletective had been his greatest ambition but now, after ten years as a bank teller, his future seemed to be laid out before him and nowhere could XVill see any chance for a change. As he read through the book, XVill played the part of each famous, cunning detective-in turn and it was with regret that he at last reached the last page, and seeing that the fire had' slowly burned to ashes, left his chair and went upstairs to bed. The next dlay was Saturday and all morning XVill looked forward to his afternoon off, for then he could go to the Art Museum to see the exhibit of weapons used by the well-known Beatrap brothers who had at last been caught and hanged. There were not many people at the museum, for the day was dreary and it looked like it would rain. XVil1 made his way from one hallway to another until he came to the exhibit. He looked carefully at each article and shudldered at the thought of any of them being used on him. But what caused this?,' In a small case near the corner, XVill noticed that one of the weapons was missing. The card beneath the empty space said, Knife used in the killing of J. Merriman Smith. Noted for the strange wording carved on the handle, 'Death was the reward.' Carried by Lip Beatrapf' Will wondered what could' have happened to the knife. He began to look around the room to see if it could have in some way fallen out. It was then that he saw the blood in front of the largest case. It was still wet and could not have been there long. It looked as though something had been dragged away and XVill followed the stains around to the back of the case. There, lying in a pool of blood, was a large-framed, heavy-set man. XVi1l felt his heart and knew he was dead. He began looking through the man's clothes for some means of identification. The name in his wallet was Gerald P. Moneyman. He recognized him as the man who owned the exhibit. Mr. Moneyman had' been known to spend large amounts of money on his collec- tion of weapons. VVill suddenly noticed a knife lying on the floor about five feet from the dead man. Next to the knife was a note that read, All who had any connections with the conviction of the Beatrap brothers shall receive death as a reward. lVill hurriedly picked up the knife. Cn the handle were the words that marked? it as the missing weapon from the exhibit. He was so excited that he found he was shivering. He had never before come to a situation like this. XVho could have murdered this man? And why? Certainly didn't have much connection with the Beatrap brothers. Only that he collected their weapons. Even a person trying to get revenge would not pick on Gerald P. Moneyman. It would seem more likely that the judge or attorney or jury would! be killed. But Moneyman was only the first on the list. XVill jumped to his feet and ran to call the police. After two hours of solid questioning, XVill was told he could go home but to stay within a certain area in case he would be needed. But Will felt he was too involved to stop now. He was determined to investigate this murder. This was his big chance. He remembered all the things he had learned! from his books. He sat down to try to figure out what to do. Mr. Moneyman was a bachelor and had no relatives living near. Cer- tainly there were no reasons to suspect them. The police had called in some of the servants who had stated that Mr. Moneyman had been well liked by everyone and had no known enemies. NYill decided that his one clue was the note left near the dead man. The fact that he was killed beside the exhibit, with a weapon which was once a part of the exhibit showed that XVill's first motive of revenge must be the right one. But who would want revenge? Perhaps a friend of the criminals, or better still, perhaps a relative. Maybe 'someone who valued the weapons differently from the way Gerald Mioney- eman valued them. Someone who did not want their weapons put on display to let the world know what ruthless killers the Beatraps were. XVill made his way back to the police station. He finally talked the head detective into letting him see the recordis of the convicted criminals. He took down the name of their best friend. Then he saw what he knew was his answer. Lip and Loopy Beatrap had had a younger brother. The boy must be in his early twenties now. He was residing in the lower part of the city. NVill discovered that the friend had died in a train wreck and he was convinced that Mouse Beatrap was the killer. He rushed to warn the others connected with the Beatrap trial. He could see the papers already. XVill Getem Got His Man. For he knew he was right. He would find Mouse. He would save many lives in doing so. He would be a hero. First he called the intended victims. But none of them answered their phones. XYi'll didn't know what to do. Perhaps the killer had reached them already. Maybe they were all dead. W'ill hurried back to the police station. He ran up to the detective and told him the whole terrible story. XYi1l was so excited that his glasses had fallen down on his nose. His tie was loose and he was stuttering. The detec- tive tried to calm him down. Finally lVill sat down and took the glass of water that the detective handed to him. He felt a little better. His heart- beat had slowed down some. Then the detective handed XYill the latest paper. The headlines read Moneyman Killer Found' by Police. XYill couldnit believe it. As he read on, he found out why the others hadn't answered their phones. They had been at the police station with the detective. But how had they known the killer? Surely they couldn't have discovered that the Beatraps had a brother any faster than he had. The detective tried to explain. The knife had? been examined for fin- gerprints and Mouse had been traced that way. XVill sadly left the station and made his way back to the large and lonely house. It was dark again and the night was still. XYill made a fire in the fireplace and pulled his chair closer. He went over to the bookcase and took out a pocket-sized book. On the front in big print it read, 'SSO You Are Interested in Banking. VVill took off his shoes and began to read the book. -Sue Schneider IIOMICS WITH .X STORY Did you ever notice, as you were speeding down a city street or high- way, the odd. assortment of homes? XYithin every home lies a different situation, which if you were able to look upon, might prove to be very inter- esting or maybe even tragic. Every home has a story. In a gray, gloomy tenement in the poorer section of town, you might find a perfectly happy family, accepting what God had chosen as their fate with a happy heart, striving to make the best of it and still remain cheerful. In contrast to this, you might pass a beautiful, costly home that leaves the impression of luxury and happiness. You would probably be left with the thought that the owner wanted for nothing. However, if you looked in, per- haps the home would be one overcast with shadows of gloom and turmoil due to a11 unhappiness money could not repair. There are homes in which murders have been committed, marriages have been performed, babies have been born and great people have lived. In a very simple construction of logs even lacking a floor, one of the great- est men in history was born. His name was .Xbraham Lincoln, sixteenth president of the United States. During Mforld NVar II, many people saw their homes meet with the violent destruction of warfare. Many of these people went to destruction along with their homes. Yes, if all the mansions, shanties, castles, bungalows and tenements could become authors of as many dlifferent characters as their appearances, perhaps many new and great novels would be written. -jane XYebb THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS It was the night before Christmas and all through the house not a crea- ture was stirring but my little brother, Harold. My mother, dad, two sisters and I were in the kitchen eating popcorn. No one had noticed the disappearance of my brother who was two years old. All of a sudden there was a noise, then a crash, the-n another crash. 'XVhat had happened? Everyone jumped up as fast as they could and ran to the living room. There was Harold taking the Christmas tree ornaments from the tree and throwing them on the floor. He had tinsel from the tip of his head to the bottom of his toes. After we had the tree and Harold back to normal, we went back to the kitchen to finish our popcorn. Again, Harold disappeared without being noticed. XVhen we looked, he was sampling the candy. Pieces of candy were strewn about half eaten. It 'was about half past eleven, so we decided to go to Midnight Mass. Mother stayed home with Harold. NVhen we returned from Midnight Mass, Mother was asleep. NVe found Harold by the Christmas tree unwrapping the presents. V All the excitement woke up Mother. Someone suggested that we stay up and celebrate Christmas. So may I say, A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to All. -Frances Gensheimer 5 ENE HOME-MADE ICE CREAMS 0 O I 0 0 LIGHT LUNCI-IES THAT PLEASE o 0 I 0 o CHARLIE and CHRIS 212 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Page One THE PEOPLES COAL CO. E. G. HA RRY, l'rcsidcnt and Nlznmgcr IHXXYR IQNCICHUIUR, IN Ill.-NNN 1 DEARBORN GRAVEL co. F 'fclcphmmc l.:X. 208 READY-MIXED CONCRETE CEMENT BLOCKS Sand - lirzlvcl - CVIISIIQCI Stems liXC1lYIltillQ' :md lirzuling' w 1 With All Good Wishes Lawrenceburg Terminal Elevator Corp Page Two --- .----A .- Y .-.-11 Compliments of Home Furniture 8: Appliance Company EIIIIPI' I.. Schneider Clayton B. Hayes 5 J F. Freeman 8z Son, Inc. Vfater Supply Q.UlIII'2lCIII1g' and IfIIgiIIeeI'iIIg LAVVRENCEBURG, INDIANA Compliments of The Junker Furniture Store I.AVVIIIQNCIQIAIUIII3, INIiI.IxNA C. M Compliments of Bielby Law Office E. BIFJLBY AGNES RICHARD asOIIiC Bldg. Suite 2-5 LAVVRFINCEBURG. INDIANA POPCORN PEANUTS Compliments of C0mP'f 'f'1fS of Taylor Brothers .S C H M A R R ' S Home 8: Auto Supply 233 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Ind. 215 Walnut Street Ph0I16 65 CANDY TOBACCO LAWRENOEBURG, INDIANA Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 Cutter 8: Lindsey 227 VVaInut Street LAVVRENCEHURG, INDIANA Phone 570 Whitney Studio 6 West High Street LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA A. L. RULLMAN, Proprietor Page Three The Peoples National Bank LAVVRENCEBURG, INDIANA Cornelius O'Brien . . . . Chairman ol Board O. M. Keller . . . . President A. A. Koch . . . . . Vice-President . . .... . . . Cashier E. L. Kirsch . . T. J. Ralston .... Mgr. lnslcallment Loan Dept. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Four E. Barratt 8: Son , Hardware Jerseydale Ice Cream Lf CAN GIi'l' I'l' .XT l3.XRRU'l l S Dairy Products Phone 24 I.ZlXX'T't'I1Cl'IJlll'g, lmlianl 5 I E Q Y Best Wishes Compliments of MENNING 8: CALVERT Texaco Service 'Vhird .Q xxmnm sm-ms ' . - Schenley Dlstlllers I'l1m1c 535 IJXNVRlfNL'lfHURl1, INIJIQXNAX 1 COl'p0l'3.tiOI'l N s r C Peerless Printing Co. RKJYAI. 'l'Yl'l-'XX' RIT! R4 Sales and Service 118 East William Street I.AXN'RENC'EBl'RG INDIANA Phone 515 job Printing Office Supplies and Equipment Lawrenceburg Lumber Company 221 EAST VVILLIAM STREET' Lumber Building: lllate-rials Paints Hardware Purina Feed Wallpaper Electrical Applianres Congratulations to the Class of '47 Leland 0. Dunning LAVVRENUEBURG, INDIANA For Your Insurance Requirements. Res, 92 - PHONES: - Offire 2:30 The Men's Shop -iZl.l'lllZl.Il Shoes .'Xrrmx' Shirts Sports Lflwtlics 142 Walnut Street Phone 4254-VV Ideal Drug Store TELEPHONE 304 Corner Walnut and Centre Streets LAVVRENCEISURG, INDIANA Abe Cohen Fair Store XVvaring Apparel and Shoes For the Entire Family. - Felt Base Rugs - - NValnut and Centre Streets JONES PHARMACY We Will Do Our Best to Satisfy Our Customers, Hoff's Standard Service Third and Walnut Streets PHONE 681 Page Six l Y s i V Compliments of n . . HARlJXfN'.Xlili .w mm: SLTPI-'I,lFS n Court House Offmals i LEWIS S. Acme P. E. Jackson 8: Son J n IRVIN HI.ASIJlil- IUVXXYRICNCIZISURH, INDIANA ,QOHN pq, 1-mvnm, ANNA LEMM QHESTIQR Ii. U'Ilij QLUARD I n Y N n E V f N Compliments of Best Wishes from L. 8: L. Cooperage Co. James Walsh 8z Company, Inc. F n Page Seven C.L Compliments of The . 8z A. Motor Delivery Compliments of Kraus Appliances and Record Shop Best Wishes Donohue Jewelry 207 Walnut Street LAWHENCEBFRG. INDIANA Hes! XN'ishes to Coxuplimeuts of The Class of 1947 from GEORGE RAFT, N Schneider Tire Shop OD 'et Success to the Class of 1947 Neal Dry Cleaners FRANK ll. RIQRKSIIIIQIC, xxgwll Page Eight Best Wishes To the Class of '47 The .Style Shoppe THELMA HANNAN 234 Walnut Street LAVVRENCEBURG, INDIANA Compliments of F RANKEL'S Walnut and High Streets LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA COllLI'l'Zltl1liitiOllS to the Class of '47 Charles A. and Nettie S. Lowe Compliments of Dr. G. P. Ferry Compliments of MORROW CLEANERS Compliments I. N. BIDDLE Jeweler and XN'atch Repairel Compliments of Dr. G. C. Richter OPTONIETRIST Congratulations Richard K. Ewan ATTORNEY AT LAW Page Nine Lommel Drug Stores Rexall Stores I..-XVVRENUEBURG. INDIANA Best Wishes Greendale Grill F. E. VVEISMILLER COlll1llllIl9lllS of W Compliments of Dr. G. M. Terrill Dr. E. G. Terrill S. E. KLAUSING FRIGIDAIRE Nlzule Unly by llCllt'Ti1l Nluturs Rlzl' Rlf1I'.R.X I 4 DRS RANKSIQS XXQYI' ICR I I li.X'l' li RS llf JM li FKICICZICRS l..XXYRliNClCl1UlQi1. INDIANA I'l1u11e 386-XY ill K A B A K O F F C O . The Old Reliable Master Tailors Dry Cla-:111e1's :xml Dy:-rs 30 Years of Continuous Service .Xu1'- Ira Cloves v1'e11cel1111'g S1lj'lCl' l':11'k gC 01655 'One nat' on ls t 5cenety Lev 1 aff-9.3 . 'ffl' Qi- ' were-A . ,f 5 FWZ '. 3 iff, 2'1- . we 'fired Xe W X ' ' 1 S JTJ' st , ,E 2: will t Fl . 1 i fa:ze,7:f,.:g:-mi: -- e 31 a? ff E V, 2-lf' all ' ll- 45- Kal. J Q s ei: 1, ' -r -r - Q ' r Y - I-3 eff., '1 'g f - 511 .e :bs A iw' Q ,ff 5 ' tc. f ' gl , -ea 'Hifi Q A- .P -' - . 'ieim-Q . eeef , , ff El tee e e - t Qi. i CIZZ -jf K ' I , I ' mia?-ing -'Egg ' V mg SE.: j. 5 . -I U 277' V h 'f f i U i .L' 3' .' W:i 53 ? r ei. J l El iii! ,Q-C452 iff' S-W 5 f F 1 a.- ' , . .f , N 1' Y- 1. Y -Q, .gff f ef f ce- QA l,7i,,fff 7, , -MQ? Ti if sf.- . , , ' gif? A ' ,ff f f e if f? -A 'tv 'lf e tiki ' ,K-ff' 1 2' if if f - me e V - Ns ,. f ' Se 'gig 2 gear ' Af' f 3 i f 55392 1 'lf ' X ' f 4a,3Zt: i ff' 12,1 'lying V ,a ' 'g-7:18-:fx H -A1 -. f 47 31 . X-? if 'x', 532542 A 1 '- ff f '1'1 ,' vw -'L 2,61 ' ,y . ff e lgiiai' i f Ffize i f, ef ' - -1241 -ff e e 1352 2 f --fix' :egg '-ree, ' Sf L -:ffzn t ' ' ?. ?-li ek if J 17-'1 1- , Ak-.A::.' - gkfqa fhi 3,2-.. 'f sbs 2.52 . Z 'L'-Ae -- 4- 4' 1'- 1x'4C4S-7 ' ee the green of mountain forests-the blue of lakes- the skyscrapers of man and deep gorges of nature-see the color and contrast that is America as it is best seen-at scenery level. Trailways buses with their wide choice of routes, frequent, convenient departure times and extremely low fares, is the simple, ideal way to travel America. Let your Trailways agent help you make your plans. You'll find him in your local bus RA. Via '? A 'ive .wurrfw n g 2 depot that displays the familiar Trailways sign. Swim Me llfafzgw aflgaefml .4'eaeZ SOUTHEASTERN TRAILWAYS Cincinnati - Indianapolis - Madison and all intermediate points. 3 Convenient Stations in Lawrenceburg I Page lilextu Dearborn Concrete Products Co. SAND - CRAVEL - CEMENT - BLOCKS VVEST VIRGINIA COAL FENESTRA STEEL SASH AND SCREENS III7 Tl IIRIJ STR ICICT .XLI ml 'Q QA, INDIANA II 14-: I.:1wrc-n I rg 2111 .AI'll'0I'Il -III? CC III Compliments of SAFETY CAB AND SHELL STATION :: GAS :: The 22 to I Preference of America For the Big 4 QIIJIIIQINII IYA'I'IiR IIIC,-XTINCI R IiI IQIiiIiRA'I'Ii JN SIHXLIC IIICfX'I'INI3 Lawrenceburg Gas Company I I I e Best Wishes To the Class of 1947 Meyer Bros. Garage LAVYRlCNCEBl'RG. INDIANA Chesty Chips Fritos W. S. Corning Co. Vtffi Maxwell House Coffee Koetkemeyer Bowling Alleys Lawrenceburg Floral Co. If words fail you . . . Send Flowers. Compliments of Elite Beauty Salon MRS. ERMA CALVERT LOWE. Prop, 413 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg. Ind. PHONE 38-1-VV Compliments of Lawrenceburg Bakery Compliments from McKinney Motor Company If our picture contributions to this year's Orange and Black help you to better re- member the past, then think of us for your future photographic needs. William M. Krider PHC rrc JQLRAPH II R 401 VVALNUT STREET Page Thirteen STRYKER BROTHERS XYZIIIIUI at Third uliecligxns Service' Nzltuml has in Q'j'iilNiCl'S lit-ttletl in Hur Uwn Plum Fast - Dependable - Economical GAS SERVICE ANYWHERE! Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Seniors of 1947 Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority THIC '1'l21.l2l'1loNli Conquers Time and Space The Southern Indiana Telephone Co. AURORA, INDIANA and LAQWRIQNCIEIZURKS, 1ND1exNex Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 American State Bank IUXXYlQliNL'I'fl!L'Rll, lNl7l.XN.X Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Fourteen Compliments of JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM 81 SONS, INC Compliments of KIepper's Confectionery NEVVTOWN Kaiser-Miller Oil Co., Inc. U4 S, Highway No. 50 LAVVRENCEBUKG, INDIANA Phone 680 IJ-X I'IQUIDUL I'S Compliments of Moon Funeral Home HARRY 'If IVIOON LYNDON MOON I.AVIv'RI+INCEI3I'RG, INDIANA 'I'eIephCnP TT C0lIll'I'2llIII2lIIOIIS to the Class of Jas. T. Hooper, Sr. IMXXYY ICR I'UI4I,II' NCCI 1LfN'lfXN'I I.AVVIiI4INI'EI3lTRG, INDIANA C UIIIDIIIIIEIIIS of Compliments of James T. McManaman A'I I'OIiNI'IY AT IIAXY Leo J. Seitz Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINIJS REAL ES'I'ATIC -- SI'RI'I'I'Y ITONDS Phone 264 I,AXVRICNC'EI3l'RG. INDIANA IICIIIDIIIIICIIIS and Best Wifhes from ICVI'lIlIC'I I' G. NEWT-IOUSE and LEROY GREEN ' IIl'1lI'9Ft'lII2IIIY8S of Metropolitan Insurance Company W Yl l'UNf3 U I- U-LENN MORRIS. Mgr, Page Sixteen Foon sroRE I . 0m'VlDllAllV OVW9 . MEHRI-IOFF'S GROCIERY BAKER'S GROCERY VOGELSANCTS GROCERY I-IOPPER'S GROCERY FORITS GROCERY Pug N t Compliments of Dr. J. M. Pfeifer Dr. F. A. Streck Dr. W. J. Fagaly Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1947 Now and in Future Years LAWRENCEBURG - GREENDALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF '47 .X. li CO1 JK, INC. LQXXYIQl2NL'IillL'Rli, INDIANA GENERAL METAL WORKS xx: 11. lmxsli i 5 - 1 Compliments of V l Lawrenceburg Register N 1 Dearborn County's Leading Newspaper Y ? 3 Best, Wishes to the Class of '-17 We'I1 Do Out Best To Keep You Sweet Tau Chapter I , NEARY CANDY co. Ph' Beta PS1 Somnty LUCA1, CANDY jmslalm l I i Page Nineteen LISTINGS A. Ii, Lf Xlwturs llz11'xx'cIl's Llwllfcctiwmcry Var! Henning II:1v0rsick's III'UL'CI'y LI. A. liolwriuk I,IlIIlIK'I'I'S llczulty Sillull I' :md .X. KCSIZIIIIYIIII I.11Wl'ClICCI1lIl'g' I'. 'l'. A. QQZIIDIIHI Ifixlzlxlcc Q4Hl'lbU1'IlfIUlI l.m'cy's Fc to SI Store QAIZITZI Inu i11mcc1'y Dr. C. R. NIQXYCIIIN' lfuulck Sn-rvicc SIIIIIUII Nlillcfs Slum' Repair Shop llllllllillglllllll Iflc-ctric Shop I'uIcy's IJL'lI1ll'IIIIL'1II Ftwre IM-:IVINIV11 Ilus :md 'l'z1xi Cu. Quality Sturc 'lxlw II. :md O. llus CO. lion ScI111slcr111:1u lftIwl's Iikillllf' Slwp Klllftblj Slulmcr I':Yl'l'!w 'I4llQ':Q'L'l'X XY. Xl. 'I.lll'lIt'l'. I,1lXX'f'CT' Ifwlmnk IXlmstr:u't Officc X iulc-IE Iglxillllf Shop f.1'm'v11rl:1lc I'. ',l'. A. XXRNNIR ll1'm'c1'x ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY . . . II. X S. IV Nlflf COM IVXNY K'IIIL'IlIllZlII. I' II. l'. IIXIQRISHN l.:1xx Vcm'cIu1rg. Im XX'll.I.I.XXl Iilillllfli PRINTING . . . Tlllf l!L'l.I,If'l'lX .XIll'Ul'1l, Im COVERS . . . Q sm' I N Q X N x I nu1fnmNNwNn LNUINI.R-HNNM Q ' SIRVIII FUR YEARHU5' S'1'f5 ' 4 1 XYUIII Y Yllifl IZY LAK Xlf'l'UI KIIICZIQU. Ill 3 f, 4 - nu, -una-uuns.u, Mx. .ueu..1.n.a...Mr1n, Qu.,-M, . .mum-n.,Ls-bag.: .:r.A.g.z,e: V .W-,. . 4 :.wz.wu1un.!.m ...' pf . .Nh 1.1 Huw.-e. v b .1 1-A ,n f .1 ,L 1, ': vw,-, x A x Q 1 4 l 1 1 H 4 Q 1 a K 1 1. 1 Y P: .L ' .E 'Y M':'8CT 9l 1s7Zi fliiZT . ' 'H511J'F 1111351 'iiif ?If!F?'!1!a1'3l11f'Kif1'3W' 1331! 521: 'Vffz