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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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V .. , , I rr, 1:'2:fw-fy. :f2Hf:wL'ivffwiz.l'1f f-11: - 1 221152 ? 12 A M4'?i'5f1'- ff' JJ 'Am --' Ali: L K , m ,, , Q Q - M , -' V A m my W-, Zi DEIJICHTIUH We dedicate the 1954 edition of The Orange and Black to William Pat O'Nei11. In the years that Pat has been with us here at Lawrenceburg we have learned to honor and respect him for his excellent ball teams and for his work in teaching the students to play the game well. 3. I' ,ii Ly t d ,Z ' f ,.:.',,,k,, age,- , t - -1-. s ff QW , -ea' 9' - : i !53'fQ 3?F7'1'2 iYf ,CWI?5fff1Qf3'5Eif1 V' gif l,3'f5i:2:g -wgggfvlglff,gpgfigwfgif -- W-'L g1'1221ggggwY,'1 fs'--zz-:M-,wfzg1,551 21 any H, --Ag: .H L vm- ,,, .:-wa ' ..,,, uf f uf.p-wi, Aw, ,....,,,, Mi, ,,', ll.. . W ,. :v.,.,' ff -- 2 kg, 1 - - ' - 'MV . 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M -f ',-nt fca gf gt lfdfxvw, wx-wtf, f..1:-f-tl,-,.i:.,N .-:qf'.p:q..- -5 A ., .., . ... ti .--.M --ff ,P . ,Q ,,,,, ,,Q.,.,,,.n.,,.,,, , - , , ..,.,,, .,mg,A ,W . , , V S., 3 , , ,-,,,,,,,5,,. ,,,.,,,,:,,,,,,,.,i- , u 551355, QW, W, ,wx A , .r , V - Q , ,, E,5,-w1,E,:31f55gL ,Q5,9,57.lW fggisgmmy ,,i5,g:,U .5, fn 533-Q-V f 5,134 f..,35g2p:, g- ,f..r ,sl Z , ri'-Q , , f ,- f gs-a,,, '1-., : nm-l. - --fff is-,Nw .. --. , -MW -mf--1-. ,-.f-afimrl P 3 4 mtl' Il l mu , in K rx 32 S What is the younger generation coming to? So go the thoughts of many of our parents and grandparents Well, we are not going to the dogs! We must admit we aren't angels, but don't you agree that we aren't the world s worst? Of course, we do make mistakes, but on the whole we try to do our best. You know, that's the main reason we're all in school. Since education has been and is advancing so rapidly, perhaps that customary saying won't be used quite so often. The later generations are more interested in the future, and learning what is best is the goal for which we have been search1ng and striving these past four years. 'bm iq A X I ' 1 Oo Q' ax I ' 1 .. ex 9 cj 0 w-va . H ,n X ,M J lxxvl 'mx KKK' ll 1 i I A Z Ml illl V KKK X KI' fill Tl j 55322, It 3 Mm, xi P , ,ding N ight :iw 4 f V wgw2'5'V fs. Qwhggwe gan 'Wh M rf -' -' I rv , L, , I' ' ' , 1.,..r'::, if ffmfff 12-ii 5- 'fe' : :IV ,. ,. , g in--1. -,,,',Z,s-, 35,12 f: :,7'gf1,,,,,,5, w ,,,V:,1z::.g- :5 - - ,E 3-S,-,ggg-ff lgfqi-fwfilw i l k i f ,, 1fi21z:f1.g:3f,i yay gg S' QA ,gl K gf ik . - K 75,7 Ve ,L E 4 , E ii ,W i ri 51 ,E Q E5 . ,I 579' 12, -A :J ,.. V If ,if , as , ,Q:fig-5.,,,7,,iQ-E,3i:,Qil5i2gy ,343 'P? bi1E9-if--Vfvv' - iii-- fE't'f -Dm fl' 11 ' ' -- 1 -- ' - 1 25'1f't'f1- ?- fr ' aff 11 W I-4-ser.'25f??ffi'QQ:5:2E'wG1gegi5'?Jv1ii2fii'S'Y:i!rEi'+43'zz ifffll f' A - it ,J As we have stated, our main reason for attending school is to further our education in every way. But, also there is much fun and enjoyment involved. Our activities vary, and almost eve ry person in school belongs to at least one organization. These, too, help to pro- mote our learning in the fields of re- ligion, health, musical knowledge, and Others. We have football, basketball, and baseball games, and track throughout the year. In all probability, it wouldn't even seem like old Lawrenceburg if we didn't have these sports. A great per- centage of the students take an interest in these, and this occupies our time ex- tensively. Our school dances are special events, too. Usually, they are sponsored by one of the clubs, in order to raise money for certain projects. And, on nights when there are no school meetings, we usually go to the movies, or just spend a jolly evening gabbing with friends and listening to the juke box at the Purity Sweets. In general, our extra-curricular ac- tivities, as well as our education, make up the best years of our lives. Af,,Wm3w Wg Q g 3 Q' we as aww ws UW.gm,.. ,few H , .5 MM Lyn- 4 f, A 5, , HH - - 11.ffp1,se aw: , ...,, :ze ' bf M V . S Y . gy: L. 1. . s L. V ,, be , , , . .. 5 Ai, , ,, Mf.pfi A-,. iff-gii 'K-- 1 W -, , .'-' ,1-M ,'-- '-'L 1 1 -.,f ,' p zz f,.- K ' ,gf--gg 4-.- .--. 4: W I -. my V? lvl 1 Sleepy? Yes, and to think of the long day of study which faces us. At long-last the school day has ended! Off to the Greeks we go! W '17 f, f, V, ' mis , ' g 3 A I :K ',,k 1, - .f?f:Q e,1-.' it iwfxgrsffz-,iyggl gym A . 1' ,. ,A , ' .-.bwisff Vg, :gi W 3, g Mixer: kvlr In , -LKL QE, , f- - fr f- -V L , H :Q ,spy , .Q N.,- Q. ' ' h ,,- , . . '--. , Q9 55339 12 N . : ' I' - 1 + ' . ' f A A W I 1221? 'Q Z ' 45: ' gil, J, gb ,',. P931+Liiirifwfxitafxf - , ,, gg M Nigga W' K 4 an .QQ N-wa ,.f I'd be glad to go. . . ,f X xi What a life, but we study so hard. .. Those endless hours of study. .. ' . M b th Id much rather See Four AM and we're Stlll awakeq. ust 6 on e Gene Autry. .. house.. . 1 7 Y T Go To classed There are four courses of study in the school for which a variety of classes are offered, The college preparatory course offers the essential classes needed for college entrance. For those who are going to work immediately after graduation, there are the vocational and commercial courses. The vocational course offers such opportunities as practice in machine shop, woodworking, agriculture, and mechanics. The commercial course offers typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. For those who wish there is the general course which combines sub- sten, my children, and you shall hear. jects from the other Courses. Solid, man! lGC01'1'16f1'Y, that iS!l Fish gotta swimg birds gotta fly. Every Daytetttl we Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. TWO of 'em Sick, the other 'most dead! Better lathe than never. Now is the time for all good men. . 2 'Ci' As the 11:45 bell rings and the class- room doors spring open, many of the students rush down the stairs, on their way to the cafeteria. And beware! Don't step in front of one who's hungry, unless you don't mind being trampled. And why are they running? Of course, to eat the delicious food which is prepared daily by the hard-working cooks and mothers. This cafeteria is sponsored by the high-school PTA, Mrs. Gertrude Gibbens and Mrs Raymond Spencer dish it up. , , , .f ,W . , ,., X. ,, .4 -v r A--V f c c y aa,bbb,,ttaa.bby M ,ntttnna n nN,t , n yE,. ttyy attab, l y t c. anttbbttt , ys,,y, E c if t T ' ,',.- 1 1. 4 .',., ,. f 1' 1 ,,,, t.t,,ti 1 N , fwzranilni a i eess 13 ,bbtttt .c sssi -.wa -1,f v:.-- wi, .A '1-1 f -, 111 1 ,1.1' -yup.-ze-fq.gea-'gz-IH can-: -- -r-: - :aw 'f-1 'i'i. :wasp 'wr . , .f ' - Soup's on and we receive food for thought. During the past year, the entire stu- dent body has been assembled for various types of convocations. These meetings may pertain to entertainers, speakers, pep sessions, business concerning the school, or ministers at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The ministers are selected from our local churches, and Reverend Smith, and Father Kasper were chosen this year. The entertainment is none but the best A Scottish group displayed their talents before the pupils in November, and a bird show was presented in December. Both of these were enjoyed by all the stu- dents. Probably the favorite type are the pep sessions, especially after a great basket- ball or football victory. But whatever the cause may be, these Hear ye, Hear ye... I i assemblies are appreciated by all. Over these prison walls I would fly... List' to the musick O' me laddie! 11 HHRVEST BHll UUEEII Hllfflfllllllllllli UUEEII 4 FQ, hw, 5 b fi? 24,5 1,3- -i.5 l :.1. 1 g':gfQ,, : f y I 1'1i1i ,'v -- ty, , fri K -'ry'-H 9,5 1 .555 fig-,Jfg-H!igi11g,53i5.gvX- ggjjfggfjli2,i'f29Ig,i',2,ge,H f-'WWIPYL i' :v ---f w' A, 'EI .ISV H1'E:f,:f3Ei:i5'i:i,'?fi-ff cijiff ggriyqg : A' in My J ,W , N A 'V ,, ' ,, . xg, ,,, rl kml,. My fm, X5 fiTgi-.'fzg,,5,, ,,,t-ff,fFff,14, ,Qty-g,qQw,g,g.,,, fi .. Qfgggrr,-, ,esfg,p:ew '-we . V A 'Q' 'aww we A A551 1+ ..,,-- . - A u -Who 15 on the wa irfof Mirror' m au? faif est of them For the first time in four years Lawrenceburg had a homecoming game, parade, and queen. The game was with North Vernon. Four floats followed the band which led the parade. On the senior float were the senior football players and a cheerleader. A cheering section was on the junior's float. A tombstone on the sophomore float depicted the rival's death, and a huge iron in the process of ironing out North Vernon was on the freshman float. Decorated cars completed the procession. The homecoming queen, who was elected by the football team, was Sue Those b. lg: Tn asculine footb ll a players Matson. She was crowned by Bucky Dennis, and her court consisted of Diane Knapek, Joyce Burris, and Joyce Dinwiddie. At the traditional Harvest Ball in November George Ann Gerlach was crowned queen. Other Harvest Ball queen nominees included Judy Schoen- ing, Sally Seymour, and Anne Hatfield. Although not pictured in our year- book, another queen was elected at sectional time. Reigning as basketball queen was Anna Lou Johnson. Her court consisted of Sally Cassady, Joyce Bur- ris, and Judy Schoening. Guide right... E-isvl . ' fi MR, VOLLAND, administrative assistant, is in charge of our guidance program. MR. HARRISON, superintendent, is administrator of the entire school system. ,Qgtsesi ' - t'-1 , w ' 1-.- 2?QFll17 --'l. F i'A Qfif i. 1 MISS CALVERT, secretary, takes care of the busi- MR. SCHEIBLER, custodian, keeps the building and ness transactions of the school, grounds in good condition, 5 5 fn K if f Mr. Bolen, Sponsor Left to right: Mr. Menyhert, Mr, Jerger, Mr. Krider Perhaps not enough credit is given to the advisor and the photographers of the annual. It all seems to lie in the hands of the staff. But, these four individuals cer- tainly have devoted a great deal of their time and talent so that the class of 1954 could present to you a good annual. Mr, Bolen, the instructor, has worked with the staff diligently, and he has dis- played much patience and interest. Proba bly many times occurred when he wished that he had never undertaken such a task, but he didn't at any time cease to help us. The staff deeply appreciates his guidance throughout the year. Also, our thanks is extended to the photographers who co-operated with the annual staff and sponsor during the past year. Many minds, many fears, and many hopes have been combined in making this book a reality. The Crew 51764 15 ,W 9 ,QM - , Ewa-wff y y , ,s ,s s .s 5, ' . f , - ' ' i V1 ,, ' - ,., ii, i ssil A f ri., - ,, .,1.- Q ,- L K - f': w niffllfEr kt WP 1 fbi, inl Lfm i t . Five Wins and two losses tell the Our congratulations go to Pat, story of the Lawrenceburg High School and especially to the Seniors who play- team. Coach Pat O'Neill's boys started the season with a show of power equal to that of any opponent and ended the season right on top. ed football at good old Lawrenceburg for their last time, , Good luck in future years to you remaining boys. . M Q- t, f . - , - , j W t .L.L I ' 12315 2 F we -,,: I ' LLLQ . ' ' s s t s v l g litt Again, as in previous years, our basketball team suffered many handi- caps due to their lack of height. This was the obstacle confronting them at all times and it placed them at quite a disadvantage. However, the boys didn't lose their spirit at any time. Probably the most important of Coach Bateman's instructions to the team was to fight Wk Sis hard until the last minute of eve ry game. Each player deserves a great deal of credit for his excellent ex- hibition of sportsmanship throughout the season. Out of the usual starting five , only one will remain in school next year, but the prospects look very favorable for the future years. 'Q fyi ' 1, ' E i J .rf init Q z. 3 5. fi W 3 Q, Q if-Q. .3 Mum -g s. , Uk, iff' ,1 an X , H ,f' ibn ' 1 l 4 ,V V Q W W, 0 i' Y , L - '-I' lj., in X Ja R 4 ' . ...,. ,L-v'NK L , rw Lxxbirfw : ff - - P-v-.ul EK' s A f , f , ,:. ' W , 'L' K, A.': , 1 Xxx' .I A . , A nl .. fl I KJ? I V ?n Qfgi , ei ' ff' 12 J 7-5 6, x . . ' 4 ,g ,f Sf, B K xl K , - , mwwffxwn - sau Y -A Wbawv .V U., ..-L ,X,. ff ,suv z P nf .W N ., Mg, Y. ,, a 4 Y ff- fx ,R ,WJ . Qi ., ,H fn r r- , ' ' QW -,,, 1- A ' A z W 'A 1,5 x jx f' - , . f , I ?1,1:ir'4m5 'eaE..4m1,EQ5i3?gZ?W,.g,eY,r,S! . Mfrw . E, 3. 1' 'lf-wp. i 'WL g..vlh bg ,L,Vr K k 4 1 1 V L ' f Q .li ' 1 4 . 55. ' 'E' . 'i Gig ' W f 'e . .-rm-..a-.rqlzfffgz:f'..q.f. is 0 f a,.A:1f't.?t. -W y: .ffiwimfisieiamimwiia f H 1 ' .. U -W . f,--- . . . -, , ,ff -.V Q , f,,+fg,, ,...,.,....3,r ,K 5 , ..sgn..1Q,-affix e.fzef'ff21-'M i Two successful class plays marked the dramatic ability of the students at I... C. H. S. this past year. The junior class play Best Foot Forward, was given on November 6, and many adults and students attended. The seniors acted out Annie Get Your Gun, which was quite different from the ones usually performed. An- other factor made this play unlike all the others in past years--it was given in arena style. The main reason for doing this was so the audience could hear the actors more clearly. This play was presented on April 8 and 9. The director of both plays was Mr. Robert Bolen, and much of his time and effort was spent on these shows. All the actors are proud of their suc- cessful plays, and they enjoyed the work which they put forth to make them possible. Scenes from the junior class play Best Foot Forward. . ,,...,w.f V ,Q--,......'. .,.f . .1 'f ii1:'3'!ii-'91 'ifpi12i'ffi'12I' 'sift i-F111 3'.e:i.:-.I 'Qi' Eff? .il'f5fV'-2fS'?i5'523554-1-.. -' f r ': H . sim fy JH Es tra. H on V' N0 E R . Palm HDIHIIIISTHHTIUII HHIJ CLHSSES I ix fl f M Q W Q1 FA Q N W E W j X Q 5 W ER -....,.,,..L A . F mg: Xt, 'A 551251 f ' W1 L' X 4 W .L 4 ' x ya -1 'Q' ,L-- 3. ' r 'Q 'K ff fx :Qian - if K g ' K .111,,eLL1z z,.,.g-f,s 'i'gi A ' VLVL L . ii, W . C. ,W 43 ff , 4 A ' 7 L' ' V- .. ,,-- Q ,ff f K kk If A Q , , , , ,- . ,,,, . -.., , . ,. ,- .. .. ., . H f ,fl m. - . , ,, . . , ,. , . V H .,,,. mv- 1 W um J .Hifi-::r5,if'rv i'f1- 2- + v S'i'Y.5...1.v, :E'sT:i-f '1 4!5,1-- :VER-v:'EZ i'ii:: ff?S fffff Sf ?'15Fi?,!i1 P w w L' 7' I ,M I , VKLL A , .V W ' L, - A gn g Lf -,gr-5, ,QU .g ,,,, -A I -ff- yy,--Egg ,rg fax. ,gf-.Mg gi, Hfegf:-flgigw1:5512f'fga,f:,1f-Isa ',g:f.:,,,g'5g5E W x gg Pai' is 7, W 433' pw R LeeR l i TOP ROW PAUL B. HOUSTON President RAYMOND FOX Secretary FLOYD DILS Treasurer O. M. KELLER Member Emeritus H. P. HARRISON Superintendent BOTTOM Row LESTER ETTER E,L. KIRSCH, SR. RICHARD KLEPPER w,A. SEIBERT ig? 4 ,139 ' W ggi? fr LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA MEF 3: 19 The Senior Class Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School Iawrenceburg, Indiana Dear Seniors: Now that cmmencement time is near you are thinking about adult living. Life will not be different after your high school days have ended. You will continue to meet new situations, to have your successess and your disappointments. You who have been adequate in the past will be adequate in the future. Social maturity is not achieved over night. You develop it slowly, and you continue to develop it as long as you live. The mature individual knows his many sources of strength and his weaknesses. He develops within himself a kind of gyroscope, which keeps him on a steady keel. In a democracy one may declare with assurance, I am the Captain of my Soul for democracy is more than a form of government. It is a way of life. Our attitudes develop gradually out of our experiences. We learn democracy by living it, not by talking about ity by practicing it and by applying its ideals to ccmmon place situations. Democracy is not inherited, it is earned. Each generation must earn it or retain it. May you have the courage to forever foster its ideals. Ve truly yours, I ' , OIVLZJJQ H. P. Harrison Superintendent HPI-if sm LAWRENCEBURG CCDNSGLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL H. P. HARRISON, Supermtendent VERONICA CALVERT Secletsry 51+ iN. rwynggrfaw ' V' 1. z,. fb A -W sw X, I ARTHUR BALDWIN GEORGE BATEMAN ROBERT BOLEN Band Mathematics English Social Science Athletic Director Dramatics Xi. xj . YI Theory of Music MILDRED COLE Home Economics GLADYS GILPEN History Safety Health Physical Education 1 3 . MISS GILPEN f Basketball Coach Yearbook Advisor ETHEL CONSTAS JAMES CALLEN Latin Industrial Arts Spanish JEROME GRIEVE MABEL HUDDLESTO English English ' 1 'Z X , . R' E X :L . ry MR. GREIVE MISS HUDDLESTON R X: 5 N' X3 MR. JAMES MR. IONES KELLAM MRS. LAMBECK I I GERALD IAMES MARVIN JONES ROBERT KELLAM Vocal Music Vocational Shop Commercial WILLIAM O'NEILL Physical Education BRICE RUMBLE ELIZABETH LAMBECK Health' Safety' Mathematics Librarian Driver's Education Chemistry Football Coach Physics HERBERT VOLLAND Civics, Economics. DELBERT WRIG N VFVIAN SMITH History, Administrative Agriculture x !l! gr B1O10gY Assistant. Chemistryg Abi s J . 'A J 9 J .g A 3' nf IM '. O'NE11.L I X . 1 14 ,V C IJAQKLXL, L jjignvgi. Wt A t . W Lgifxzvm. JOLLAND HN 'V f 1 -VII i 51 135 H lib --' . 4 4 ' L, H ..-- , U wi Wi SEIIIUH GLHSS The members of the senior class of 1954 have just finished four of the most important years of their lives, and they will be forever grateful to their instructors. This class entered Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School in the fall of 1950, as very young and green fresh- men. As sophomores they won honors when Karyl Claibourn was crowned Harvest Queen. Soon their junior year had started, and they were busy working at their re- freshment stand during the football and basketball games. lt was a large crowd that Sat in Lawrenceburg Auditorium on the even- ing of November 7, 1952. The junior class was presenting Seventeenth Summer, and it was a grand success. On the following December, they received notice that their class rings were in, and soon a crowd formed at the jewelry store in order to receive the rings of which they were so very proud. This same year they created a magic setting for the Junior-Senior Prom which bore the title of Dreamy Time Down South. The class took many honors as seniors. Sue Matson was crowned Foot- ball Queen. Members of this class played on the gridiron and the basket- ball court and won their share of the games. This class also served in the band and the chorus which have brought many honors to Lawrenceburg, and they've worked hard on the annual staff which makes this book possible. The climax of their lives at Law- renceburg Consolidated High School took place as they walked slowly out of the Lawrenceburg Auditorium after re- ceiving their diplomas of graduation. Karyl Claibourn, treasurerg Chuck Sohrt, presidentg Hubert Oelker, vice-presidentg and Ann Hatfield, secretary. f w LOU ELLEN AMMONS fy? G, A. A, I, 25 Biology Club 1,35 L. Hi Ne 4' 35 Chorus I. H, CW ' ,vs ' ,Q 1 Ur ' W DELETRIAI-I BANKS Transfer 3. Q DOROTHY BANSCHBACH Chorus 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Class Play Usher 35 Honor Group 4' ' 'P RLLZLJ , f jj qi, 1 l , 1 r , . , Cv 'X 3,53 lr, MW, dv X7 'MCU ' fx J' 5 ff' 9' ff' Tl' 1' 45 G,A,A, 45 or 45 Annual Staff 45 Boost ' Club 4. My -F' C 1. ' .5 ef x xv Q. xx PA ABENNETT xx G. A. A. 1,25 Class Off- icer 35 Chorus 3,45 Boo- ster Club 4. MLM WILLIAM BERTLINE Biology Club I5 Latin Choir 1,25 Thespians 3, 45 Class Play 35 Track 35 Annual Staff 45 Honor Group 3, 45 Booster Club 4 Hi-Y 4. ,7 I A l N BIT iolog ub 5 ti lCh ir 2.625 ' s 3,45 Ass 3' rack I,2, 3, 45 An Staff 45 Basil 1 I5 Letterman's Club , 2, 3, 45 Booster fC1ub 45 Hi-Y 4. JERALD BRUNNER V.I.C. 45 Class Play Stage Crew 3,4. o 0'Lo- A ,Q-14 KARYL CLAIBOURN G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Har- vest Ball Queen 2, Thes- pians 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Latin Choir I, 2, Nurses Club 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y I,2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Chorus 3, 4, 4 Class Play 3, Horror, ' Group 2, 3, 4, Bolister 4 Club 4. if . . V' h J' , 'f s xx MARILYN CONKLIN Transfer 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Chorus 4, Boos r Club 4, Nurse 3 4 fa wif -Mwst rf 134- 4,24 51 'ffllffgrg BEVERLY CULBERTSON Band I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1,2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, ,Annual j staff 4, Class Plaw'Usher ,ri 1 A 1' rdf, 3 W ' 1 , ,xv Uv .v X. If V M N Y 3 .HL U af Q? ce SHIRLEY CUMMINS G. A. A. I, 2, Booster Club 4, Chorus 3,4, Class Play Crew 3, L. Hi News 3, Annual Staff 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I. JUDY DAVIS Band I,2, 3, 4, Honor Group I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1,2, 3, Annual staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Thespi ns 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2, , Class Play 33 La hon I,2g Orchestra , 3, In r- national Re 'ons - ere ce IB CQ Ai AiSrr3,LQ . E . . u r rj, L, KENNETH DENNIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer I, Letter- man's Club I,2, 3 mf W iff f fx D r,fW'4 43, yffy ff ,x BETTY EAGLE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 3, Latin Choir I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Nurses Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4. ,MM 2 M Jvj' ' ' gf! ., UMW' DELoREs PAY Transfer 2, G.A,A. 2,3. , 1 ,A- ,gy 1.11 s'j ., RONALD FOX Track I, 2, 33 Letter- man's Club 2, 3, Thes- pians 3, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, V.I.C, 4. I? A , 0 , ,!, fb SALLY FRANKEL Band r,2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, G. A. A. I,2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, L. Hi News 3, Honor Group I, Class Play 3, Thespians 3,4, Booster Club 4, Latin Choir 1, 2. Y! 1 , .ffl H I xo' I U I' 3 rr 'Vx ' K K , . I RAYMOND GOMPF Track 2, 3,4, L. Hi News 3, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Thespians 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 4, Latin Club 3. si N 5 rt ,Y lb 4, CHARLES HAHN U RUTH HARTMAN G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 4, Booster Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Group 2, Nurses Club 3' 45 1 ' aff! 454' .z f - ,X I . ffl!! ii' ' Y fl! f 5:fff 'fQ 2 0' YY ,I ANNE HATFIELD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus D 3.4, G.A.A. 1 , 7 lv 17 Class Offi er 4, ,fcfif ' .Cf .. fx -I -X 1Cf.i Vw ff , , Cf ' , ' V, V 1 2 JV L 'viii-1, W sk, . ROY HEITMAN L. Hi News I,2,3, Hi- Y I,2, 3, 4, Football r,4, Track I, Stage Crew 4, Chorus 3, Booster Club 4. JERRY HISGEN Track 2, Biology Club I, Hi-Y I, 4, Basketball 2. Wwgrw? 4 ff Y l 'f I jD1L0 Q HU Ml 4 fa? ANNA LOU JOHNSON Band I, 2, 3, 4, Majoret If 23 3: 4: G. A. A. Cheerleader 3, , rus I, 2, 3, 4, Boost lub 4, Orchestr . K . 6 1 I JA JOHN KINNETT Transfer 3, Track 3, Lerterman's Club 3,4. 04 -4,7 ,HMT at 'H KAY KLI GELHOFFER Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Honor Group 1, 2, 4, Chorus r, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Thes- plans 3, 4, Class Play 3, L. Hi News 3, Latin Choir I, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Tri-H1-Y 1,z,3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Class Officer I, Booster Club 4. '95 ,fl .1 4 m fl , . , 3 ,L 'x 1 -', 'A 1: 3 ' , ' ' 1 - 0 MILDREP 'KNIPPE RC Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Y I, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G. V A.A. I, Class Play ' Crew 3. ' W , 1 ll fl ,J 2- Ji my 3 K , ., - 1 'gf 4 , r 1 'S 5 Y 2 MICHAEL KOTTAS . - ' ,aka Basketball I, Track I, ,iw V a Booster Club 4, Thes- li 1 . . . 4 pians 3, 4, Latin Choir M or 4 I, 2, Biology Club I, W 'f' --'- Class Play 3. .M RENCE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, G, A, A. I,2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y I,2, 3, Latin Choir I,2, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 3, Chorus 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 4. iffy-f--4,4 Q... fi-AJ W-Ziff MARY LOVE G. A.A, I,2, Tri-Hi-Y I,2, Class Play Crew 3. lp wjpw f -. 5 S MATSAG ,W nd 1,93 , , , I Lai oir I, U-P -Y I, ,3, Class X Play , espians 3, 4, Gr up 3, 4, Home- X j ming Queen 4, Chorus , 4, L. Hi News 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Office Assistant 4. ,gn GAIL METZ Band I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, I,2g L. Hi News 3, Ann- ual Staff 4, Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Class Play 3, Latin Choir I,2. VIRGINIA MITCHELL G.A.A. I,2. 3.4: Tri- Hi-Y z, 3, 4, Nm 3 4 C orus 4 o , : a . W Clirb lbljylgbfgroup df I qi Q LL . ffl .iw :Eff f fiywliilii, JAMES MOSER Stage Crew I, 3, Biology Club 2, V.I.C, 4. V s I 5 JACK MCADAMS Letrerman's Club 1, 2, 3, Baseb ll I,2, 3. I I WD 76 KARLA ANN MCCOOL Band I, G.A.A. I,2. . me JAMES MCLEASTER Latin Choir 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Hi-Y I,2, 3, L. Hi News 3, Annual Staff 3.4. LLZJLJ .1 iA:. HUBERT OELKER Football 3, 4, Lettermar1's Club 4, Track 3, 4, F. F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4. 1' QQV CAROL PA NGBURN Transfer 42 Booster Club 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. l JEAN RICHARD Latin Choir 1,29 G.A. A. 2, 3, 49 Chorus 3, 43 Booster Club 4, Class Play Usher 4. ,MS W. 1:1 ZX' JA MES RYAN Latin Choir I,29 Class Play Crew 3. 'y . ,MAL . I a if .I J, C 5 44?-Lf-ss-,L-,Q Lufm ,F fkl CJQVWS . Cpcrxditf PHOEBE ANN RYLE . Transfer 4. -S ful aL,,,,jj guna I ,ff A' 1 I ,4,,,91.2,4 LEO SCHNEBELT F.F.A. I,2,3,4. N M31 rw ROBERT SCHOLLE Hi-Y 1,43 Honor Group 1.2: Biology Club l,2,3, Latin Choir 2,39 Latin Club 39 Track 394: Baseball 49 Booster Club 4: Thespians 3,49 Class Play 35 L. Hi News 32 Annual staff 4. fi JEANNE SEEKATZ Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.39 Library Assist- ant 3: Band I,2,3,4, Class Play Usher 32 G.A.A. I,2,32 Chorus I,2,3,45 Office Assistant 4. ,sf M 01 .J NP' I If 3 .ff X7 DANIEL SKINNER Stage Crew IS V.I.C. 4. RONALD SMITH Latin Choir I, 25 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 ,lewis f.MMf44 7T,l Booster lub 45 Hi-Y 4. W 7- ' Kia' ' M,.4U f 7, W , 233,74 IWW .J ERMA RAE SNOW G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 45 Chor- us I, 2, 3, 45 Nurses Club 3,45 Biology Club I, 25 'Y Dramatics I. M I ' ji K S e f fhs A I fi CHARLES SOI-IRT Transfer 45 Football 45 Letterman's Club 4, af ff' in . MIRIAM STONEKING Band I, 2, 3, 4. , 1, .I .,,f..,, , . ELIZABETH THEIS ' f G.A.A. 1.2. 33 L. Hi News 2, 35 Chorus I,2, 3,45 Class Play 35 Press Representative 45 Boo- ster Club 45 Chorus Officer 4. ' MMM' ,u- 43-fx CHARLES TREMAIN Football 3,45 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 4. KENNETH TSCHAENN Class Officer 1,25 L. Hi News 25 Latin choir I5 Track I, 25 Baseball 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 1,2, 3, 45 Lett- erman's Club I, 2, 3, 4. of mf! .MM ' ai f 21' . X Q! JERRY VINSON Football I, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball I, 2, 35 Track I5 Hi-Y I,2, 35 Letter- man's Club 2, 3. I, , 4 . X 'Aff rffff 4 ff. J .iff 1 ,. , ,V ,t . ,L If CAROLYN WEAMIRE G. A. A, I, 2. fo ' lla, 4 . . I I .l -dl ' X 5 , 4 A - I r . . ',,,- I l 1 - ' f' is Q' 'G 1 ..-rw - K, MARY LOU WHITAKER Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Group I, Band 1,2, 3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Tr1-H1- Y 2, Class Play 3, Thes- pians 3,4, Annual Staff 4, L. Hi News 3. rr I ffm! I 5 IW ff' ri hh GH! 3 ly! M4117 Q ! . 1 . 1 V 1 1 WAYNE WILDRIDGE Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, F.F,A, 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Track 2, 3,4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Student Manager Ii V.I.C. 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS Transfer 4, Football 4, Booster Club 4, Annual staff 4, Hi-Y uc, 1 f1,f,,.-f , ,,s. . 1. 4.1 ' SHIRLEY WOODZEIIX Transfer 3, Annual Staff 4, Nurses Club 3,4, Tri-Hi -Y 3, 4, Latin Choir 3,4, Booster Club 4. JP JQWU fa' fl!! Unk I I7 U 1 a V, ,. f .1 WILLIAM WULLNER Football 1,2, 3.4, Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4, Track I,2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. gg. W -, yy ELAINE ZINSER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I,2, Annual Staff 4, Latin Choir 1. ly 159 X 'tk Y,-I ' ,I , I 1 Y tx j 1 1 1 1 . Al. U lf' Shame on you X . ed an ax peeking. .. Wlpe aw gag? grin ay th SW Y X1- w S' and OS het QXOY Ork. D 1 get t Have you ever seen so many balloons in your life ? '? ? I 35 J r . QT r JUHIUR IILHSS In 1951 these boys and girls en- tered Lawrenceburg High School for the first time. Now they have proved themselves worthy of the name up- perc1assmen. The Juniors gave a very success- ful class play, Best Foot Forward, on November 6. Bake sales, dances, and the Jun- ior stand were all the principal pro- jects with which the Juniors made the prom of 1954 one of the best ever. Larry Zernach, president, Carolyn Gompf, secretary- treasurerg Pete Harritos, vice president. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Glenn, George Childers, Don Burress, Frank Deck, Ronald Fowler, Vernon Gulley, Ted Bode. SECOND ROW: Loren Edwards, Stan Claibourn, Sally Cassady, Rita Beckett, Marcella Cravens, Betty Appiarius, Sandra Blaga, Jerry Conrad, C. Larry Forbes. THIRD ROW: Mary Bennett, Joyce Dinwiddie, Janice Boese, Kay Gilb, Lauretta Carr, Kay Fairchild, Annette Combs, Jean Christian, Carolyn Gornpf, Juanita Green. 36 :QI-H 'NX' SP , ir dbg . KY- J 5912 5 gn-1 5 ,,.- Y ff FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Romines, Larry Zernach, Richard Stahl, Perry Todd, Bill Pyles. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Posey, Ann Young, Sue Pribble, Shirley Tibbs, Sally Schnetzer, Betty Shearer. THIRD ROW: Sharon Ross, Sally Seymour, Linda Rullman, JoAnn Vogel, Julia Ogle. SEATED1 Sandra Runyan, Doris Smith, Margaret Stutzman, Joan Peaslee. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Meyer, David Lovio, Paul Lamping, Bill Laird, Pete Harritos. SECOND ROW: Jerry Krinop, James Knue, Palmyre Priem, Burnetta Mossman, Bill Kinnett, Melvin Keller. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Lower, Janet Kaffenberg, Geraldine Hall, Sue Klepper, Jackie Hooton, Kay Liddle, Betty Moreillon, Jeanette Morling, Iggy.-M4-Eer, Bonnie Lee. fx. 37 A . , K U r f ff- 1- ., , . . .,.. ', . . - 'V -f f-f-f .-,Y :M may ,r,.l,+.W,,w4r,.,,..,-,..,,,r,,,,.w,,g,,,bfx - w w M , , r, s ,- if -K :.r :q..,,,,-., . Us ,L pv.kg.r,,,,,, ,Y . , r ., , .. ,V ,,,-,,h--- I , if 1. av av - V. 1 K I K, V, ,h I , I .h y .,,, g ,f -e if---v .wi f . TEE! .fp , U 1 . Z V , 'Lire , 245 1 1 ,. mJ,J,a wg R 'f kg 1 N34 1 Y L,,g11,,s.,5, w ,- I ir r M if k iejw F H W ,S ,fx aw-N 3312 5, ggi kg r ,Mg-fails 4 E, 5, ,Z M012 1 , SUPHUIIIUHE CLHSS The word sophomore comes from the two Greek words sophos meaning wise and moros mean- ing foolish. How correctly it de- scribes this class: to the freshmen they are the wise ones having passed the test of the first year, to the up- per classmen they are still a little foolish even though the green has worn off, The sophomores have been in high school for a year and seem to like it. They begin to look forward to their junior year and backward on their freshman year with its fun and foolishness. Jim Grace, president, Coralie Nickell, sec- retary, Bob Schneider, treasurerg Mahlon Durman, vice-president. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iames Sullivan, Bob Simpson, Gary Schneider, Buddy Whitaker, Jerry Stonesifer, Don Zimmer, Teddy Woods, Bill Shearer, Mike Sandford. SECOND ROW: Florence Schwing, Janice Tomlin, Susan Sullivan. Kay Wilson, Judy Seibert, Marilyn Wittrock, Ioan Stoneking, Patsy Vasrine, Margaret Sturgeon, Linda Sutton. 38 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Roush, Russell Cravens, Mahlon Durman, Ed Kittle, Stephen Menyhert, Bill Uhlman, Art Gutfreund, Paul Weamire. SECOND ROW: Marlin Oelker, Roger McElfresh, Coralie Nickell, Saundra Klepper, Carol Miller, Mary Lovio, Nancy Lommel, Suzanne McCandless, Taylor Long. THIRD ROW: Laura Knippenberg, Joyce Ross, Margaret McAdams, Roberta Rohlfing, Evelyn New, Sally Miller. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Bennett, Oscar Couch, Tommy Clark, Nelson Elliott, Gene Carter, James Barksdale, Frank Conrad. SECOND ROW: Larry Campbell, Patty Baker, Tom Beckett, Bill Cornelius, Bob Bonta, Ronnie Ashcraft, Chase Barber, Christine Cusick. THIRD ROW: Sharon Clark, Dorothy Bryant, Shirley Brady, Mary Ann Dinwiddie, Betty Brown, Margie Cooper, Joyce Burris, Janice Conrad, Janice Davies. 39 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Haag, Larry Eagle, Raymond Lischkge, Kenny Evans, Bob Schneider Charles Ashbrook, Jack Lacey, Terry Edwards. SECOND ROW: Kenny Green, Jack Hall, Paul Hunter, Jerry Howard, Jim Grace, Vic Fay, Bill Fagaly, Mike Jackson, Wayne Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Jerry Bessler, Judy Honchell, Nancy Hopp, Marilyn Greer, Deanna Hornbach, Sherrill Hutchison, George Ann Gerlach, Barbara Glenn, Jane Hartman, Ronald Goettsch. S 411 40 ri E 555 . . T. v ' - 42, lflgfff , ,, M , at T , . ,, ,. L 4 323 , , as ' ' ' ' i if f V f' 1 ' ' ' -i ' ' Fw. J .' Q' 1, ' ' nf -7' 372453 719 . f 'v 'I' '-,'-4.22 '.,v,, X.F..f, ' ...'5'. ' 1 ml M f . f f . . f ag J 2 'il fi1'i'?T1'w T ffigeiffyf,-mf 3 'fi ., - , ' QQ? FHESHHIHH CLHSS This September freshmen en- tered L. C. H. S. for the first time. Although frightened looks and endless questions have now ceased, the freshmen are still considered greenies. With boys in football, basket- ball, and track, these greenies have made themselves well known The entire class has shown pecially by their float in the home coming parade, Larry Seymour, treasurer, Jim Thomas, president, Charles McAdams, vice-presi- dent, Shelby Cummins, secretary. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Myer, Glen Moore, Richard McCrory, Jack Murray, Charles McAdams, Danny Jones, Mike Levi. SECOND ROW: Tom Lampkin, Roger McAdams, Darry Miller, David McCool, Cornelius Lacey, Eddie Mitchell, Rodney Jones, Bill McClure. THIRD ROW: Tommy Matson, Diane Knapek, Jane Leamon, Robbye Liddle, Par McAdams, Judy McCool, Phyllis Lower, Junior Schaeffer. 41 splendid zeal and enthusiasm, es- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Ward, Albert Rector, Jerry Prather, Jim Thomas, Russell Thorpe. SECOND ROW: Shirley Todd, John Tonne, Barbara Schardine, Judy Schoening, Ray Peterson, Larry Seymour, Tom Savage THIRD ROW: Norman Stahl, Nancy Nehls, Shelby Wirick, Eleanor Sedam, Joyce Spencer, Mary Dawn Snyder, Pat Tonne, Wilma Wimock, Charles Ratliff. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Guard, Don Hurd, Philip Breeden, John Canfield, John Higgins, Jack Appiarius, Shelby Cummins, Bill Etter, Ronald Hurd, Robert Hensley. SECOND ROW: Bill Daugherty, Dorothy Gilbert, Donna Gilbert, Sylvia Burris, Sharon Geisler, Patty Gilbert, Carroll Hopper, Peggy Gleason, Dianne Harritos, Rosemary Banschbach. THIRD ROW: Paul Carlisle, Peggy Gallagher, Nancy Christian, Melba Caldwell Genevieve Bradley, Rosemary Broughton, Sharon Heitman, Carol Colen, Mary Abdon, Norman Brameier. 42 IIHLEHDHH SEPTEMBER School begins 8 Football season opens at Aurora 12 At Connersville l3 At Greenfield 15 Convocation: Jack Raymond and 16 his snakes ZZ 29 OCTOBER 30 Student parade--Sue Matson crowned Homecoming Oueen at North Vernon game, here 5 At Haggerstown 6 Batesville 12 Aurora 14 Chorus dance 19 25 NOVEMBER Junior Class Play: Best Foot Forward 26 Convocation: The Highlanders Z7 Basketball Season opens with Rising Sun At Madison 13 Harvest Ball Thanksgiving Convocation At Aurora 8 DECEMBER 9 At Scottsburg 15 Milan Seymour Chorus Christmas program 14 Convocation: Valentine's Birds Z3 Batesville 26 Dayton Stivers Z7 Christmas convocation Z8 43 JANUARY Aurora Semester tests Semester tests At North Vernon Anderson At Batesville Haggerstown At Connersville FEBRUARY Greensburg At Rushville Madison Sweetheart Ball Greenfield Sectional tournam Anna Lou Johnson elected basket ball queen Sectional tournament Sectional tournament ent MAR CH Hard Times Hop APRIL Senior Class Play: Annie Get Your Gun Senior Class Play Easter Vacation MAY Junior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate Semester tests Semester tests Commencement HCTIVITIES I M 'NX Qx .xy 1 -A f I .msg-XX X I , u U .g N ff 1 I M 'Nw t Rf! k X01 lx + N f LL ks. 3 , let H mW Mp. BNA Q i s 2 1 I f I I' V lr' L iiuyql y If L ,lg-.MU ., ,f , 170 A if Oo--so-ggqg, I' ',, we--u.---w. '.. if-.N - 14119-now. The Annual Staff Presents Judy Davis Editor in Chief can HHHUHL STHFF Since the very first month of school the annual staff has been working on the Orange and Black. Each person was assigned many jobs which had to be done in order to publish the book, and under the capable supervision of Mr. Bolen, the staff managed to complete the yearbook at an early date. The Senior members mo re or less set examples for the younger onesg for they in turn will have to perform similar tasks next year. J. McLeaster, Sports Editorg K. I I w M. Whitaker, Circulation Man- agerg S. Meny- hert, Student Photographerg P. Priem, Assistant Klingelhoffer, Copy Editorg and X S. Lawrence, Art All gay Editor work on VZ the yearbook LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Mat- son, R. Gompf, E. Zinser, B. Mossman, J. Christian K. Fairchild, B. Eagle, S. Woodzell. Editor help meet deadlines. dlrd The School Year At the head of the staff was Judy Davis, who devoted a great deal of her time and ability to rnake the yearbook a big success The staff has tried to present to you a yearbook which you will enjoy in years to corne. Bill Bertline Business Manager R. Smith, I... ' Bitner, and B. Dennis take care of advertising. R. Bauer and K. Claibourn type and do write-ups. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Sey mour, S, Klepper, Y. Lower, P. Harritos, M. Cravens, J. I-Iooton, S. Pribble. . is K' ...M aim fe M245 U kr I K I U I J V: mudwipxvpk 0' A K U V.--Ll p 1 A W.A,kf,:x april.. A J. 9. il.: . ,1,,,M,,,., 1 .,,,J5,M..l, 3 gh Fsibl, A - -. V - .fr j 95 - f 'f,:,,,xf 1 -' u - , -V - M1 - .11 f-. 9 2-1 .fm 1 . 1 '- .1..S.f.. ws...- N--to ,J-. 'X .ft f,,,:sf',z,...: -'91 ffl I A A A I W' V I V e ' 557' ' 'f :ss 95 ' ' -, 5 I ' if 'iifigfiilrfffffft M Q - W f js, , . Q 1,VegQ---:,Ljf?,fr.g1nv p m - gig 1:-V-qf. f . 3 ,L -.f,,-.-fffqg , , j..:.. I 53.5, -f. ' ,::: --: 31: l e! ll , I Y FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Thomas, J. Seekatz, Mitchell, R. Liddle, S. Heitman, J. Leamon, R. Jones G. Metz, S. Claibourn, B. Haag, J. Knue, M. Levy, M. Craven, P. McAdams, J. Spencer, B. Etter, B. J. Barksdale, J. Davis. G. Schneider. P. Hunter, B. Whitaker, N. Lommel, C. Nickel, K. Wilson, B. Laird. L. Zernach, J. Conrad, S. Frankel, D. Burress, Fagaly, S. Hutchison, M. Stoneking. THIRD ROW: J. Stonesifer, N. Elliot, F. Deck, C. Hopper. SEC- Y. Lower, T. Matson, J. Schoening, I. Conrad, S. OND ROW: J. Seibert, S. Matson, B. McClure, E. Ross, W. Wittrock, J. Ross, M. Milller, J. Hartman, Sally Miller Paul Lamping Shirley Lawrence . ......, ,eq v Wm - 'W ' g s -,. , 'ww -K f.: h ' u lt r a g1rf:.1.e,. ,f,- :s -- mf--.-1-gy. asfffgffi-xiii?5f?zzle!b5f2Qa ,S 5: if ..ggsf.-fs,:M'2Q,t'f152'-.'xf,'wf.f. .131-51, f'kk 5237 5? Ay? .H J .. N 9 2 16 1' 5 5 gs. e as . f as T y BHHD The Tiger Band, under the direction of Mr. Baldwin, has completed another success- ful year. Numerous contests, marching ma- nuevers, and concerts have kept the members busy. Mr. Donald Lackey, of Cincinnati, has devoted his time every Saturday to the instruc- tion of the Woodwinds. The band members will never forget the trip they made to Chicago, sponsored by the local Lions Club, to play at the Lions Inter- national Convention last summer. Again the band was on the road traveling to Indianapolis Speedway where the State March- ing Contest was held this year. The band was placed in First Division for their splendid E. sedam, s. Klepper, E. zinser, K. Klingelhoffer, Performance and Showmanshlp' B. Culbertson, M. Snyder, M. Knippenberg, L. Camp- In addition to these honors: the band Went ben, C. Barber. A. Hatfield, M. Whitaker. L. On to appear in other contests and to complete Krlippenberg- a fun-filled year. l T gf,-3 s M,,-fQgvfs'29W , -w K nv . +A y N E Eiga: Anna Lou Johnson George Ann Gerlach Sally Schnetzer FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Schnetzer, S. Wirick, B. Schardine, S. Pribble, J. Vogel, J. Seekatz, M. Wittrock, J. Spencer, E, Snow, M. Snyder. SECOND ROW: S. Todd, K. Wilson, M. Lovio, P. Priem, S. Klepper, B. Mossman, K. Gilb, J. Dinwiddie, D. Smith, J. Richard, J. Schoening. THIRD ROW: C. Cusick S. Clark, P. Baker, D. Bryant, L, Rullman, S. Seymour, M. Stutzman, A. Young, B. Shearer, J. Peaslee. FOURTH ROW: S. Runyan, I. Ross, C. Nickell, J. Hartman, L. Theis, E. Zinser, E.-Sedam, S. Klepper, L. Sutton. This is our chorus in concert formation. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Banschbach, B Culbertson, S Matson A Johnson J Boese S Blaga K Liddle. SECOND ROW: J. Leamon, R. Liddle, M Conklin G Metz M Cravens, B Morerllon K Fairchild S. Cummins, S. Geisler, P. Bennett. THIRD ROW S Henman P McAdams S Cassacly K Clarbourn C Hooper, B. Eagle, J. Hooten, M. Cooper, M. Dinwiddie N Lommel S McCandless S Hutchison FOURTH ROW: I. Green, Y. Lower, M. Knippenberg, P. Lower P Gallagher R Hartman N Nehls I McCool G Gerlach, C. Colen, D. Knapek, V. Mitchell, J Conrad wx it ,, ..AK..', ? akyp f . M ik i Elf ,Q is .Wh:.gj,3.3a,5, g r gf N.. we 5, if J Y KH gk .5 - in , A 1 xx...-,, ,..A,.. Q , '-.1 -- V bt 1 - -Z. 5, - f d ai. . CHORUS Ninety girls comprise the all girls chorus under the direction of Mr. James. They furnished music for the Thanksgiving program and gave a delightful Christmas pro- gram. Caroling was enjoyed by many. Bake sales and dances have brought in money which is set a- side for new choir robes. The annual event of most im- portance is the formal Spring Con- cert, a May evening of lovely mu- sic. wt :ww 25 f' HI-ll The Hi-Y, a very well known organi- zation, consists this year of ten boys. Their purpose, which is the same as the Tri-Hi Y's, is to, Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian charac- ter. The members of this club are taught fellowship, religious aspects, and other factors pertaining to their repeated pur- pose. Their sponsor and director is Mr. Rumble who has held this position for ap- proximately five years. This year the group performed quite well as a basketball team while partici- pating in intramural athletics. Four of the boys, pictured at the right, I f f were elected to offices by the other mem- bers. Also Bob Scholle holds the office of LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Bertline, vice president: R. Chaplain, and Frank Deck is sergeant,at- Smith. treasurer: D. Williams, president: R. Gompf, aI'1'T1S, SCCICIBIY. -' rv . ,rr,, ., s ,, - 52 5 gg gi LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Hisgen, R. Heitman, B. Scholle, B. Simpson, J. McLeaster, L. Bitner. 52. TRI-HI-U The Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian or- ganization for girls of all faiths. Its purpose is, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. This, the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y, is the goal of the girls as they serve their home, school, community, and nation. The Tri-Hi-Y received one of the highest, possible honors when its sponsor, Mrs. Smith, was awarded the jeweled Tri-Hi-Y pin for outstand- ing service. il SEATED: G. Gerlach, secretary, J. Hooten, treasurer, M. Greer chaplain. STANDING: M, Miller, sergeant at armsg K. Wilson, vice-president, S. Pribble, president. 'Q' 1 a ' 5, at .. : Z ' wx ' a ' sf f 'QA V .. -, 'f f . ' ' l ,r 1 , '2 ., - '- wx 219942. wr--it-sfiwaf gf 1.4, We:a,,qggq-rggg-,,1r ,U ,- ,rr 3 Q R K --' W i FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Priem, J. Davis, B. Shearer, S. Woodzell, B. Eagle, S. Clark, R. Hartman, P. Gallagher, M. Dinwiddie, M. Cooper, J. Tomlin, C. Miller, N. Lommel, J. Dinwiddie, J. Hartman, K. Gilb, D. Knapek. SECOND ROW:B. Moreillon, V. Mitchell, S. Seymour, S, Roberts, C. Nickells, S. Todd, C. Colen, R. Liddle, I. Leamon, E. Sedam, B. Schardine. S. Klepper, B. Mossman. THIRD ROW: S. Runyan, S. Frankel, K. Claibourn, J. Ross, J. Burris, S. Miller, B. Glenn, S. Hutchison, M. Wittrock, S. McCandless, P. Vastine, D, Smith. l l 53 SOPHOMORES Chase Barber Tommy Beckett Bob Bennett Jerry Bessler Bob Bonta Joyce Burris Bill Fagaly George Ann Gerlach Barbara Glenn Ronald Goettsch Jim Grace Sherrill Hutchison Stephen Menyhert Mary Lovio Sally Miller Coralie Nickell Judy Seibert Bob Simpson Kay Wilson Marilyn Wittrock FRESHMEN Bill Etter Peggy Gallagher Sharon Geisler Diane Harritos Sharon Heitman Diane Knapek Jane Leamon Robbye Liddle Thomas Matson Ronald Myers Barbara Schardine Judy Schoening Elinor Sedam Mary Dawn Snyder Joyce Spencer Wilma Wittrock UPPERCLASSMEN HUHUB GHUUP The Honor Group is another of the traditional clubs at our school. Those who make it up have made the first semester honor roll during the past year. ln order to.make the honor roll, no C's may be present on the record of grades. This year the group was quite a large one consisting of sixteen freshmen, twenty sophomores, eight juniors, and twenty seniors. Some of the seniors have been mem- bers each year since they Were freshmen. This is indeed a great honor, and it depicts the interest and hard work displayed throughout the four years of study. For those who are planning to go to college, the honor group membership will supply the necessary requirement of being in the upper-half of the class. Anyone who makes the honor roll is making above- average grades. So, congratulations to the kids who have taken the time to acquire this goal! UNDER C LASSM EN If-fffxflisgfs Eziffifff Eggs 'Y H X Y fx, SENIORS Dorothy Banschbach Bill Bertline Leon Bitner Karyl Claibourn Judy Davis Bucky Dennis Ronald Fox Sally Frankel Ray Gompf Anne Hatfield Kay Klingelhoffer Mike Kottas Sue Matson Jack McAdams James Mclseaster Wayne Palmer Jean Richard Elizabeth Theis Marilu Whitaker Dick Williams JUNIORS Marcella Cravens Joyce Dinwiddie Carolyn Gompf Geraldine Hall Pete I-Iarritos Janet Kaffenberg Sue Klepper Linda Rullman -' 1 ,. , - ,, 1 - U1 1, ,. iz,-2, fwf ' - L. -N .. -- if 112: i Jr ' Saw' iw 4: . um-2'-f-.4-A-.f. -B -'lf M-:'1 v . ., ' v i 1. - , - ' .s , t -it ff . .. ., 1.:1:,:x...,.g.1wf 13M,J' s i ,.q SW1 .ftifi . .: En 1- w 1. A U fi. .1 ez: ki 1.621 i nmiliiiy ' t lEHEHlHEH'S CLUB One of the most honorable and re- spectable organizations included in the social realm of our school is the Lettez-man's Club. Any boy who has shown outstanding ability in sports, or has played for a specific amount of time is eligible to receive an L , This auto- matically admits the individual to the group. The Letterman's Club displayed great enthusiasm when it started the year with a danace following the first local football game. It was an auspicious event, partially due to the fact that it was a victory dance. Heading the assemblage are Mr. Bateman and Mr. O'Niell and also four i officers who are elected by the perma- nent members. B. Dennis, Pres. 5 W. Wildridge, Vice Pres.g L. Bitner, Sec. 5 B. Wullner, Treas. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Tremain, K. Tschaenn. L. Zernach. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Grace. J. Vinson, B. Wullner. B. Dennis, P. Todd, G. Glenn. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Wildridge B. Romines. L. Bitner. 55 531.1 ,':- 5: . ' k,'h 1 Q f 'k :Vf,fffkIii k.', fifi FQ, 'kk fff-fi .'.-,' f. ,--,, ,:.Y lii' 'zif 1 1 rf' ,h f fA, r W,'1 g' 1 -,'. 1-- 1 ,-,1 L','-1 T ii -Lli ZLY T f f T , I - .- rjgj.. ff,.:'L'f zz rg' - -. iz V, ,J x,:, -L,'l W wf?jfffi ,,'j Qrggjrg r,:' ,'f.ff1 'Q '-1, f 'A-:W i fl f'17 A T . l C Q 4-Fry, V - .J,L . .. fry W f:, f K is eff? T , T L 3, g i T f T 'l 5 -AX The Girls Athletic Association, under 'T ' . 'fl ' ' ffii A ' ,Q the direction of Miss Gilpen, has had a Ak, i i very extensive and varied program in their '. A ' I meetings. They have danced, played base- , gy, in ball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. , iafirf if R W ' 'I T X Several picnics were also enjoyed at Green- ' 1 . -,mm . il ,p-..5 dale Park. u The purpose of this organization is to ff . e 455 ., ri 3 V 3 1 Q 5 1 5 I :yy S. Tibbs, secretary, M. Conklin, presidentg J. Boese, vice-president, J. Vogel, treasurer. promote athletics for girls and to build healthy Women of tomorrow. Their progress this year has shown a successful, pleasure -filled year, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Liddle, S. Blaga, J. Morling, J. Richard, M. Dinwiddie, J. Tomlin, C. Miller, D. Knapek. SECOND ROW: S. Clark, J. Hartman, S. McCandless, M. Wittrock, S. Todd, R. Hartman, K. Claibourn, B. Eagle. THIRD ROW: C. Gompf, Y. Lower, V, Mitchell, D. Bryant, P. Vastine, S. Ross, S. Seymour, B. Mossman, D. Srnith. 56 393.14 . L,L -, L . r f,,, I . , J ' W-'- 4 .1 - i ' . , ' 4 7 292.6325 N511 rf' Y ' , . - K' , . wiFvi.4is4w'5-'SSZIVBEVRiff - . 1 ., - e . ' - - ., ,,-, 5 ' ' - V r r ' ' s W , jx STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Lovio, J. Schoening, R. Banschbach, J. McCool, S. Wirick, C. Hopper, M. Abdon, D. Banschbach. L. Rullman, C. Cusick, S. Runyan. SEATED. FIRST ROW: S. Geisler, N. Hopp, P. Lower. P. McAdams. SECOND ROW: S. Heitman, R. Broughton, E. Snow, M. Cravens, R. Beckett, J. Ogle, B. Lee. THIRD ROW: J. Peaslee, M. Bennett, B. Shearer, S. Cassady, S. Roberts, M. Miller- J. Hooten, A. Young. X -gd- Sock it, kid! 38 Q Iufsmnns The'Thespian Society consists ofthose students who have parUcipated hithe class plays or havetaken partin sonunhing connected with dramatics. This organization is niade up ofjuniors and seniors since the only class plays given are by dnose bwo classes. 'The active nnernbers held a private initiation for the new members in the early spring. R was a very hnpressive cerennony, and will be remembered by all who took part in it. The senior niennbers planned to act out a one-act play for the students and teachers ofthe schooL The Thespians meet about once every two weeks, and discuss diferenttypes of plays, stage setthigs, costunies, and any LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Claibourn, secretary, L. Bitner, matters Concerning theater that might vice-president: J. Davis, President: K. Klingelhoffer, ar i s e. Il'63SLll'C1'. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Forbes, B. Scholle, M. Kottas, B. Bertline, B. Romines. SECOND ROW: J. Krinop, K. Fairchild, S. Matson, B. Eagle, S. Klepper, P. Harritos. THIRD ROW: S. Cassady, S. Schnetzer, S. Ross, L. Rullman, P. Priem, S. Lawrence, S. Pribble. FOURTH ROW: R. Gomf, S. Frankel, M. Whitaker, K. Claibourn. ,., -. Q n 1 iz' rv iLEfllI1 Choir at 1 LHTIII CHUIH The Latin Choir each year at Christmas presents a special, im- pressive program of music. This year the program was under the competent direction of Miss Constas. Walking through the darkened halls with only the light of their candles, the choir sings in Latin all of the familiar Christmas carols. This is truly a beautiful and in- spiring program, lt marks the be- ginning of the Christmas season, and the first spark of the Christmas spirit rubs off on each one of the on- lookers. All in all this organization has distinguished itself year after year in presenting this beautiful program. The members are: Lamkin Greer Carlisle Hartman McCrory Hawkins McClure Hutchison Moore Klepper Murray McCand1es ' Higgins Menyhert Jackson Miller Lornmel Nickell Stonesifer Ross Guard Seibert Hopper Shearer Whitaker Sullivan Myers Sutton Liddle Wilson Spencer Zimmer Elliot Ashc raft Matson Banks Etter Barber Sedan Claibourn Snyder Gerlach Geisler Glenn Leamon Go ettsch Becket Gompf Bennett Gulley Bonta Haag Burris Krinop Cooper Romines Cusick Simpsom Fagaly Woodzell Glenn Zernach K i. QE ...Eng . . wg . .. . .. . . ' ,. . W-'.' swf fsg,e.5. ff '- 7-Qlizm fky, fJw,-5',gl-:gfjjyi .'vf 5 Q35 -L All R Ap ,Q Ffa mr' QL yi K 7 ., . 'E ,g. 5 1 if :H Zi- . f'?s.s.,.t.,Z4. ffm .I ei ' 5' ' 1 wr' +R K F . F K th Q P F X . ' ffl J' ' f F' ffwff :V Q, 'l if fi,m3' X fat' W? flip , ' s 5 Aj., fl MWFPE . P '- F. F. H. To those who will feed Axnerica and keep her strong through agriculture, the Fu- ture Farmers of America is dedicated. It is an organiza- tion for the purpose of pre- paring the boys for all as- pects of farming, such as dairying, stock farming, fruit growing, and grain and vegetable growing. The annual harvest ball was a very successful event. Picture No. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: O. Couch, W. Pyles, J. Sullivan, K. Evans, Picture No. 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Carter, L. Sch- nebelt, B. Barksdale, B. Kinnett, D. Miller. Picture No. 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Tremaine, watch- dogg T. Beckett, secretaryg H. Oelker, presidentg J. Vinson, vice presidentg M. Keller, reporterg M. Oelker, IICBS- urer. Q. awwwfffr -writ L' 'iff wmssf: ..,,.,,,,w,f, .fw' f..-W., ff ., ,,H7 - . . . V. 3 ,gr..43 ' ,: . 'f5 fi- I.. ' f!ffi51 .g-5' ff1Js1?M!.Q'?b5gP2..ii.?-29252 fi:f..1asQfiif Em-is .,,. 1f1f,gSa'2w:.5f P5 ' if . ' f , f Z 'gy - ' X .' 'H' r'-' R5 aria f5s,..m2zv'5'1rsEi'f1fA 1:,frf:?fi'115-U 'ff'r1F'5f fi1f'k'f if ' AA 1 1 . - ' ' z - ' - -1 I-.s .f,'!':- 5' .5-S! 1 E'4' .:ig, ,, '. . , Yr K U ' I H k sf. . - 1 fp' Q53 ,E .. ' 135 We 'M . , 1 K Q i . . V.I.G. V. l. C. stands for the Vo- cational Industrial Club of which our school has a chapter. It is a state-wide organization for high- school boys enrolled in trade and industrial educational programs. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jones, vocational arts teacher, the boys of Lawrenceburg have worked toward improving them- selves socially and educationally in order that they may become better workers in industry. This is the first year of the local chapter of the V. I. C. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Jones, the club has proved itself an asset to our extra-cur- ricular program. Picture No. I OFFICERS: W. Wildridge, president: J. Conrad, vice president: L. Meyer. secretary: P. Todd, treasurer. Picture No. 2 Members at work on the lathes. Picture No. 3 Experience is gained by work on one of the shop's saws. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB INCLUDE: J. Brun- ner, J. Knue, P. Lamping, R. Stahl, D. Skinner, T. Bode, R. Fox, G. Childers. R. Posey, J. Moser, B. Wullner, J. Knippen- berg. PUR QQ! 32 Nm WWII llx if N 4 f F N K! N W4 N .Lk l My J , N e 1 , 757 so fa K Q53 s' X Mm .. ,vf: .: A v X45 42' '? X x 4. f k I 2 If T04 ' gizw- 153 my . JS 'J ff'f3i5f' K' Lic ,Y X., in A Q K rf ve at PQ- :.,,z4.:1'f' , x , 7 fs, Q 1,21 fc , Ag , f ' W: :-1555 V9 ' gk H 1 , ld ,. Y-21 3 5 . T . , . K . . , -- I 9 at at ine- ,Or at , S I S ' is LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Bateman, M. Jackson, M. Sandford, P. O'Neill. FUUTBHLL Again Lawrenceburg High School, under the direction of Coach Pat O'Neill, has produced another strong football team. Coach O'Neill ended his ninth football season here this year. This year's Tiger team finish- ed in second place in the Southeastern Conference behind the strong North Vernon Panthers. They ended their season with five wins and two losses. On September ll, Lawrenceburg traveled to Aurora for their first game of the season, Aurora took their first defeat hard, Z0-13. The Orange and Black ran up against a strong Connersville team the next week and were set back, 12-6, Traveling to Greenfield on Sept- ember Z5, it was Tigers vs. Tigers as the O'Neillmen got revenge for their previous defeat. Greenfield was struck by a hard blow as they were downed 19-0 After laying off a week, the Bengals found themselves up against North Vernon The Tigers fought hard but were succumbed 21-7. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. O'Neil1, C. Tremain, I. Vinson, C. Sohrt, D. Lovio, G. Carter, B. Dennis, W. Wildridge, B. Wullner, D. Williams, J. Grace. D. Glenn, B. Bateman, SECOND ROW: T. Beckett. V. Fay, G. Yauger, C. Ashbrook, E. Kittie, J. Appiarius, F. Moore, H. Oelker, W. Hawkins. A. Gutfreund. THIRD ROW: M. Sandford, R. Heitman, B. Hensley, S. Cummins, R. McElfresh, B. Guard, T. Clark, G. D. Mc Cool, MIIIIBHIIHIHIIITIHH Tibbetts. K. Tschaenn. iii Elf! I ii? Si? iii iii September September September October October October October SCHEDULE We They 11 At Aurora Z0 13 18 Connersville 6 12 Z5 At Greenfield 19 0 9 North Vernon 7 Z1 16 At Hagerstown Z6 6 Z0 Batesville 13 7 Z7 Aurora Z8 0 The North Vernon Panthers meet the Lawrenceburg Tigers' 65 Halibick Fullback 508 ev-V-1 Quia S 61331 W BUCKY DENNIS Captain ceongs ,AU Guard GE CH --Q 4121, 'UM ES TREM Q01 YEA gk Tack le CHARLES song TSCHP-ENN T T Hunan osuusn KENNETH ackle End A Haltback W., 'SP iexmokw wx XL' XL 1 ,XMY1 f J 'ov ff? S. Lawrence 5.49 X AJ 3. JI, , 1 i S. F,ank 53 L5 if I I lf, K v 95 Teddy CHEEHLEHDEHS 5. ACN LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Cferlach, K. WIISOH 4. C355 J. Burris. fob 0501, ,, V L . i- ' f swf' Stieff' A Wi -xr I W Q in gum a f,-f f X---W' --ff I ri......mr-Qt,s::z:3i,ri33155. wi., BHSHETBHH The Tigers, coached by George Bud Bateman had an off and on season this year, losing twelve games and winning eight. The Orange and Black started the season losing six games and winning only two with the season half over. On January 8, the Tigers met with the Red Devils from Aurora or their second time. After losing their first fight with them by eleven points, the Bengals showed their strength by leading them all the way except in the final seconds when the Devils won by two points. The next weekend, January 15, and 16, Lawrenceburg downed the North Vernon Panthers by 33 points and then scalped the Anderson Indians 58 to 51. On Februar 5, a -very stron Greens- burg team fell tyoe to the Tigers gy 13 points, and on the next night Rushville downed the Bengals 58 to 51. Having one victory over the Madison Cubs, the Bateman quintet held high hopes, but were disappointed when they were beaten, 54 to 53, in a double overtime. The Lawrenceburcg Tigers were pitted against the Greenfiel Tigers in the final game of the season. The Orange and Blacks ought hard this game, but were overcome because of the lack of height. Center Buck Dennis was out of the game with a sprained ankle. Nov. Nov NOV Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb SCUHES Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenc ebur g Lawrencburg Lawrenceburg Lawrenc eburg Lawrenc eburg Lawrenc eburg Lawr enceburg Lawrenc eburg Rising Sun Madison Aurora Scottsburg Milan Seymour Batesville Dayton Stivers Aurora North Vernon Ander son Batesville Hagerstown Conner sville Gr eensbur g Rushville Madison Greenfield W w AENN ' ILDRID K. TSCH Guard GE FQIW 35d U QQSSXS FOIW-21-dLLN5R Eb - ,Rx QW RESERVE TEHEH STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Thomas, B. Guard, J. Appairius, R. Myers, D. Hurd, E. Mitchell. SEATED: R. Hurd, R. McElfresh, T. Beckett, D. McCool, S. Cummins, P. Seymour. MM... T 5 -.,.,...,.,,,L..W, ,ETT c . -4. g f 2 bg au? 9 W w Q 9? If S7 ,, gfg A Lg. Eff? Q ' sg 'V K .-3 X 4 y SMX i1f?!!M ,Q fu 1 .kg ,A ,QV ? 2 ,. -J wh' Li A ry h , N ,Z I 5 W I Tyr A ? Ll ' sz? ' - ,,, Y . Q H' , . .- am. W, sf V ,Y 1 Y ax I ' ' ' fb f ,, If mm Q: .Q HHH IIUMIS Jcicler . . . 5 . 9 f -. ui,-He-..:-1 fm V 425124 :,H 'w H Av ' M L,frj:-ffm rf! ks. , .cwbi .f Iwi? ' ,i -N-45' , 3LnuQ,sf--'N5-if X I -WV q -, .742 MCLPAOOL pA0f0gI'Cll9 el' N0 Ritzmann Compliments Of X James Walsh 81 Co. s jg Ice Cream Inc' Compliments of Compliments of Mums sumocu smmw lAWI!ENlIEBIIRG 4 IIllNSlIlIIlAIHl HIGH Sl2Hlllll air ir P. 1. A. CHRIS VoLz MOTORS, INC. Pontiac - Buick - Oldsmobile - Cadillac - GMC Trucks SALES AND SERVICE MILAN, INDIANA CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING CO, GALESBURG INDIANAPOLIS Environment plays a leading role in education J. T. Tarbet--119 East 91111 sr. A K Rushville, Ind. C en eg Extends Best Wishes to the Graduates KIGER AND COMPANY, INC, of the ,glass of 52-54-58 New York Street Indianapolis, Indiana Everything for Scho01s Compliments Of Fitch Brothers Funera l Home Dependable Service Since 1888 AMERICAN STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Class of '54 3' LA' ' U1 Lfle 5 Women's Apparel Lawrenceburg, Indiana iZbrinL an Wah averaged Read The Lawrenceburg Peerless Printing Co. Register L.C.H.S' News Each week E. Center St. Phone In Hooton For LCHS Lawrenceburg, Ind. ,f ?ii Underwood , ,- SUPPOH Office Machinery The Lawrenceburg ll0NS ElUB llllli lEAGUl BASEBAll Complete Office Outfitter's Service Since 1933 Coughlin Electric Co. Electrical-Radiant Heat Storm Windows - Storm Doors -- Sunshades -Awnings Electrical Contracting Commercial-Residential 329 Main Street Lawrenceburg, Ind. Phone 137 HRME MARE SANRIES ANR ISE CREAM EIGHT EUNSHES T r'5'!j.,x X J .L'. r. K mfg' 12 xr in ' : L nu ERRRRTETTRETTRT RURITT SWEETS SRNEERTIRNERT nCAar6e ana! CAIJAU 'WE SERVE THE RESTH CENTER ANR WAENUT STREETS Compliments of VAUBHN Radio and Television Sylvania Zenith Compliments of ri5cA li My 50, Lawrenceburg -Aurora Road Phone Aurora 4 33 Compliments of The Lawrenceburg flEVATOR IlRMINAl THIEMAN FOOD MARKET Groceries-Meats-Produce Parkview Foods 219 Third Street EURP. Excellent feeds and grains Compliments Of The Lawrenceburg Press odela g el19I'al'l'l5 ana! .SJOI15 Lawrenceburg, Indiana ci:gVgl6ZI'i5 Alliiygtilnlfltllqgl Cl afore Jvhgk amz mfnut OZIGLUFQHCQAMVQ .9l'l6hal'lCl xii' lr 5351235525: GROCERY PHONE Groceries ' Q Meats Vegetables 331 Walnut Phone 316 BAKlH'S THE Pl0PlFS EOAl EH. Phone 22. Coal--Fuel Oil--Iron Stokers and Oil Bu Lawrenceburg Fireman rners TI-IE DEARBORN LUMBER CO. The House of Houses For a complete line of building supplies call 125, Lawrenceburg Millard House, Manager Ideal Drug S Telephone 304 t0I'C Corner of Walnut and Center Lawrenceburg, Ind iana BlHlMlR DRY CLEANING Quality Cleaning Congratulations to the class of 1954 SUUTHEASIERN INSURANCE AGE NBY,INCOHPURAllU Don C. Stirnson, Mgr. General Insurance Telephone 674 Surety Bonds Leo J. Seitz Agency Insurance Real Estate Surety Bonds 8 E. High Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 265 Compliments of KllPPER Insurance Agency LAWRENCEBURG HEATING AND PLUMBING CO Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning 221 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana l0MMEFS 'Wrestone 212 Third street STORE Lawrenceburg, Indiana On U. S. Highway No, 50 215 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg 20,94 is Wafiona! Z?anL DEPOSlTiY INSURED The Federal Dauusit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. FHHGHT WAY Compliments THATCHIH BlASS MFG. CHU INC. Lawrenceburg ggie if yewegdy Indiana 3t0l'e 2 32 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 39 7 -R Jewelry Watch Repairing You'll Find it at JACK AND Jlll Live Leisurely Use '6Natural Gas For the 4 Big Jobs SHOP Lawrencebufg GHS C0mPany Everything for the children Lawrenceburg, Ind. HDMI FURNITURE AND APPlIANCE CUM INC. RCA Victor Television, Radio 20 E, Center Street Lawrenceburg Phone 610 FUNERAL HOME Phone 77 Harry I. Moon H. Lyndon Moon RIDGE SUPER MARKET Lawrenceburg's largest independent super market. Free Delivery Phone 747 Everything For The Musician TRI-STATE MUSIC CO. Expert Repairs on all Band and Orchestra Instruments Complete Line of Music and Accessories Instruments Rented Instruments Bought 150 West Fifth St. Cincinnati, Ohio MUTTS SERVICE STATION Home stead Phone 753-W Lawrenceburg Indiana LELAND O. IIUNNINB INSURANCE 19 East Williams Lawrenceburg Phone 330 Compliments of U. S. WASTE MATERIAL COMPANY Your scrap dealer Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 281 Fred Blackburn 8: Sons Wholesalers - Vendors Tobacco Candies Sundries Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 46 You need the Church. . . The Church needs you.. . , Come, Share, If P5 i and Serve. ,gif gg,-I - LAWRENCEBURG MINISTERIAL 'L' ' ASSOCIATION WM. G. GREIVE Congratulations to the A -: X Design and Class Of '54- - - if-ff:-' -as-is Construction r 0 I n f ff Phone 997 W s o o If 5+ Hil ls: Number 2018 ff' ' I'-'ll Lawrenceburg Indiana C BOT T LING COMPANY Aurora Dr. George P. Ferry E. A. Kinsey Company Elite Beauty Salon Wood Grocery Sheriff Negangard Martina Haynes Harold Krinop Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. Grieve's Store Klausing Motor Company Craig Motors, Incorporated Original Auto Parts The Men's Shop The Vanitie Shop Style Shop Lorey' s P. E. Jackson and Son Lawrenceburg Lumber Company Abe Cohen--Fair Store Dearborn County Auditor The Junker Furniture Store Kaiser-Miller Oil Company, Incorporated Randall Implement Company Greendale Floral and Gift Shop Haag Motor Company Chester Pie Guard Indiana Office Supplies, Incorporated Wi1lie's Dad and Lad Shop Roberts Grocery Fred P. Morris, Rising Sun Chip and Ag's Grocery Nickell's Launder-Ease One Eight for Nate Meyers Brothers Garage Bielby Law Office Golder's Shoe Store Lambert's Beauty Salon Jones Pharmacy The Quality Store V. F. Geisler Schneider Company Grieve Watch Shop A and N Surplus Robert L. Johnston Company Doctor Richter Trailways Charter Coaches Kirsch Barber Shop J. M. Pfeifer, M.D. Aurora Tire and Appliance Joe Chrisman, Clothier Green and Schwier w.J. Faga1y, M.D.' Miller Shoe Company Vastine and Johnston Motor Sales Fred D. Houston, M.D. Sander's Barber Shop Ray and Lou's Gulf Service E. Barrott and Son Mike's Steak House G. A. Vail, M. D. E. G. and G. M. 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