Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

Batesville High School Batesville, Indiana 1950 Batesville High School Batesville Memorial Pool We, the Seniors of 1950, bid Au Revoir to the wonderful times and pleasant friendships we have had at Batesville High School. “AU REVOIR” STAFF Dummy, layouts, copy, deadlines to be met — these may not mean much to you, but to the Au Revoir staff, they mean a year of hard work to publish the yearbook. The staff began planning last spring and worked continuously until the book was finished. This re- quired many hours of work outside of school. It has been the policy of Bates- ville High School to let the seniors man- age and publish the yearbook. This policy has been carried out to no less degree this year. It is no easy job to publish a year- book, but it is not all work and there is always the time when the book is com- pleted and each member can point to it with pride. So it is that w e present to you the Au Revoir of 1950, different in many ways from recent years, but we hope it will leave you with a clear pic- ture of your school as it really is. The Annual Staff 3 Dedication To Mrs. Katherine Fawver, our class sponsor, who so faith- fully counsled and guided us through the past four years; and to Mr. David Hamblin who made our high school years happier years, we the seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty dedicate this, our annual, and bid you AU REVOIR. H. F. Schulte Superintendent Indiana University, B. A., M. A. John H. Frushour Principal Indiana State Teachers College, B. 3. M. 8: Janet Anderson Myrwin Anderson Gym, Health and Safety Athletic Director Wittenburg College, B. S. Purdue University, B.S.P.E.; M.P.E. Sylvester Bartling Music Department Indiana University, B.P.S.M.M.M. Katherine Fawver Roy Gardner Home Economics ; Butler University, B.S. Mathematics Purdue University Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Jo Ann Krauch David Hamblin Art, English Satanag Indiana University, A.B. Football ; Manchester College, A. B. U.S. C. Ball State, M.A. Martha Lisman English, History, Speech Indiana University, B.S. John Murtaugh Richard L. Owings Literature, Latin Business Education Indiana State, A.B. Indiana University, B.S. 2 . Carl Shaw € ae = — Industrial Education Library, English, Typing Miami University, M.A. Indiana University, B.S. Eastern Illinois State College B of Ed. Purdue r. Donald Smith Nora Wonning Agriculture English, History Purdue University, B.S. Wittenburg College, A.B. VERL EMSWELLER and CHAS. BILLMAN, our faithful janitors, efficiently execute their job of keeping the school and grounds tlean and beautiful. ANN ROTH, is the very essence of effeciency as she goes about her duties. Her smiling countenance adds that needed touch of sunshine which makes school a brighter place. SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Louis Thielking, president of the board. Mr. William Kelley, secretary of the board. Mr. H. F. Schulte, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Herman Heidt, treasurer of the board. Tn amemean LS! iM LLLRS LBL =) — eae ila i STUDENT COUNCIL YOU, the students of Batesville High School, constitute the Student Council. This is your expression of democracy in action. You elect two representatives from each of your classes to represent you on the Student Council, who in turn present your ideas at their meetings for improving B. H. S. This year your Stu- dent Council has carried out such pro- jects as assembly programs, pep ses- sions, brought about the realization of the football team, and many other pro- jects which make our school proud of you. We congratulate you on your ac- complishments and are behind you in your f uture undertakings. Class Officers James Schorr Joan Mollaun Secretary James Lampert Treasurer James Prentice BRUCE BEIHL Junior Play Senior Play Boy’s Chorus 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Se a ' o wy Latin Club 2 KENNET 5 Wi KER , 4 Social Relations Club Junior : lay : F � Science Club 2 Prom Committee Q . - Speech Club 4 ; Intramural Sports 1-2-3 Prom Committee Paper Staff 4 Camera Club 2 DORIS BENTIFIELD LOIS BELTER G. A. A. 1-2 Girls Chorus 1-2 Club 2-3 Social Relations Club 2 2 Science Club 3 Latin Photography Girls Chorus 1-3 Mixed Chorus Chant Ensemble Prom Committee Class Historian 1 Junior Play Librarian 4 Prom Committee LARRY BROCKMAN Basketball] 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1 Paper Staff 1 Prom Committee Junior Play Mixed Chorus Beys Chorus Latin Club Softball Club President of Freshman Class EDWIN BLANDFORD Track 1-2-3 Basketball 1 Football 4 Jr. Play Cast Prom Committee Intramural Sports JEAN BRUN G. A. A. 1-2-4 Girls Chorus 1-2 Photography Club Junior Play VELLA MAE COLLINS Prom Committee Prom Committee Secretary-Treasurer-Soph. Play Committee Year Latin Club ANGELA COOK G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Jr. and Sr. Play Committee Prom Committee , : Photography Club AN ate Girls Chorus 1-2-3 r , ages Chub 2 Librarian 4 : a DORIS DOYLE Band 1-2-3-4 Sec.-Treas. 4 Chant Ensemble 2-3-4 JAMES DIETZ . . Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 basketball 1 ’ Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2 Speech Club 3-4 Junior Play 3 : Paper Staff 2-3-4 Intramural Sports : . q al Editor 3-4 Tennis 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Jr. Play Cast Junior Play Committee 3 Sr. Play Cast Prom Committee Co-Chairman Home Room JIM DOYLE Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 4 . ‘ Baseball 1-4 q . MARY DUGLE Junior Play Cast “ ' Senior Play Committee Prom Committee MARY DWENGER ROSINA DWENGER : : G. A. A. 1 Fr. em A '§ : Pe Latin Club 1-2-3 Jr. Prom Committee P Sec.-Treas. Latin Club % Candy Committee Licence Committee 4 EVERETT EMSWELLER Football 4 eae a TEE wD peecoamaphy Club 2 DANIEL FPERKINHOFF Basketball 2-3-4 a. Club 2 es Intramural Sports , : en 2 Latin Club 2 P - votball 4 Golf 4 4 Jasketball 1 i Basketball 1 - Intramural Sports 2-3-4 LEONARD FIELER : , a. — sOSAMEs_ FIRSICH Football 4 | { a See . Basketball 1-2 7 — 4 amural Sports i 4 Football Junior Play 4 , aN Camera Club 2 GRETA FISHER i 1-2-3-4 ROSEMARY FIRSICH - ‘ Sec. Class 3 G. A. A. 1-2 ] Girls Chorus 1-2 A. A. 4 Chant Ensemble Sec. Chant Ensemble 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Seience Club 3 Junior Play 3 ; ; Prom Committee 3 Paper Staff 2 Sr. Play Committee Camera Club 2 Pres. G. Girl’s Chorus 1 Social Relations Prom Committee Jr. Play Science Club ROBERT GAUCK HAROLD FLODDER Football 4 Basketball 1-2 Tenns 3 Intramural Sports 3-4 : Golf 4 Junior Play Committee Class President 2 Prom Committee Prom Committee Junior Play Play Committee 4 ANNA GREIWE Junior Prom Committee MARJORIF GRIESHOP Latin Club 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Play Committee 3 Play Committee 3 Girls Chorus 1 HAROLD A. GUTZWILLER Boys Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus Speech Club 4 Track 1 Prom Committee 3 Senior and Junior Play Comm ttee ESTAL HUNEKE Football 4 Basketball 2 JOSEPH GREIWE BETTY JO GUTZWILLER Girls Chorus 1 GC. A A, 3 Latin Club 2-3-4 Pres, Latin Club 3-4 Play Cast 3 Prom Committee 3 Play Committee 4 HELENROSE HAMMERLE Library 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 4 Junior Play Play Committee 4 Latin Club 2-3 Sec. Tres. Latin Club 3 JOHN W. HUNEKE Band 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Boys Chorus 3-4 Latin Club 2-3 Photo Club 2 Basketball 1-2 Paper Staff 3 Junior Play 3 Speech Club 4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee Intramural Sports 4 Golf 4 BETTY RUTH JAGER Annual Staff 4 F. H. A. 3 Prom Committee 3 . : ne = ; Social Relations Club 2 ‘ tof ae 4 KESSLER Senior Play Committee rom ommittee HER KOPS ; Ais G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 P MELVIN KRIEGER F. F. A. Club 4 Junior Play Sei Clut eocience ub Prom Committee Senior Play Committee JAMES LAMPERT JAMES LAKAMP Us Basketball 1-2-3 Intramural Sports Football 4 Secretary 4 Junior Play 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play Committee Prom Committee ESTHER LAMPING “ ; MARY CATHERINE LAMPING Band 2-3-4 ' 4 Fr. ot. A. 3 Prom Committee ; 3 Junior Prom Committee Annual Staff ns a . a Sr. Play Committee Junior Play ’ P ’ ‘ DOROTHY LOEW - ci z Girls Chorus 1-2-5 MARY LAUDICK : Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 3 a : : . Paper Staff 3-4 Junior Prom Committee A Prom Committee 3 Sociai Relations 2 , . Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Vice-President 1 4 3 ; Latin Club 2 - ’ Speech Club 2-3-4 G. 4: “Aj. Play Committee 3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Annual Staff 4 Home Room Chairman 4 EDGAR LOHMAN - Prom Committee 3 4 ‘ Ife , 3 5 , Junior Play Committee : . ‘ . ; se Te a Senior Play Committee n LernUss Sports — Junior Play Committee JOAN MOLLAUN nA ; ; G. A. A. 1-2 ROBERT MILLER : Girls Chorus 1-2 Prem Committee . ¢ er - : Class Officer 1-2 Camera Club 2 - - : Science Club 1 Social Relat ons Club = Junior Ticket Committee Science Club —— Candy Committee 3 : Chairman of Ticket Com- mittee Prom Committee ELENORA MAE MOODY LEO MOSTER Girls Chorus 1 ' Speech Club 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2 7 Softball Team 2-3 Science Club 2 : Latin Club 1-2-3 Newspaper Staff 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee Janior Play Boys Chorus MARGIE ANN PEETZ Home Room Vice Chair- y ‘ man 4 LOUIS NOBBE G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Junior Play Committee , { y Paper Staff Senior Play Committee 2 7 p Band 2-3 Pres. 4 Assistant Home Room 7 ‘, ' 5 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chairman : ‘ =r Annual Staff, Ass. Editor 4 Prom Programs Committee Jr. Play Programs Com- mittee Student Librarian 4 Class Play 3-4 Student Council 3 Treasurer 4 d Boys Chorus 3-4 ALVIN PRICKEL Mixed Chorus 3-4 . - Prom Committee Prom Committee ‘ 5 t ' Junior Play Committee Paper Staff 4 Nes Intramural Sports 1 Camera Club Social Relations Latin Club Intramural Sports PEARL RILEY Social Relations 1 JOSEPH RAAB F. F. A. Club I aay ¢ Intramural Sports . A. A. 2-4 Librarian 2-3 Cafeteria 4 ROBERT SCHMIDT Football 4 P 7 “ Basketb: 8-4 ROSEMARY SCHEELE , c Track 2-4 “as Girls Chorus 1 y ; Home Room G. A. A. 1. , - Class Pres. 3 Social Relations 2 oS) Senior Play Prom Committee 3 i Paper Staff 2 Play Committee 8 ; Mixed Chorus 4 F. H. A. 8 ‘ ’ j £ Boe Prom Committee Camera Club 2 -! es ' , Play Committee 3-4 License Plate Committee 4 - a Latin Club 2 Candy Committee 4 P + Boys Chorus 4 Intramural Basketball Track 2 Annual Staff 4 Chairman JAMES SCHORR Annual Staff Basketball 1-2-3- EUGENE SCHRADER Baseball ois § : Paper Staff 1-2 et ge 2-3 — Basketball 1 0 -2 : i Football 4 Student Council r Pn aa . . 1 Sr. Play a a : Sat. } Intramural Sports 2-3-4 rom Committee ¢ - a be Baseball 4 Class President 4 -3 2 . Softball 4 Play Committee 3-4 v Latin Club 2 . MARCELLA SEEVERS ee - —! , G. A. A. 1-2-4 — wee ings TE Latin Club 2-3 sir s horus ; Photography Club caent —— ‘ . , - Girls Chorus 1- Mi be : oe j . Mixed Chorus So : r one 5 a. Chant Ensemble 2-4 ig mA ‘ . “ ‘ Junior Play i a . 4 ; Senior Play Prom Committee 3 ' p Paper Start 4 Play Committee 3-4 ha Vice President of Chant Ensemble 4 THOMAS SIMMERMEYER Boy's Chorus 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 : F. F. A. President 4 LOUIS SIEFERT Latin Club 2-3 Prom Committee “ Annual Staff Senior Play Committee : Prom Committee Paper Staff 4 Junior Play, Student Dir. Paper Staff 3 Intermural Sports 2-3 Football 4 Social Relations 2 JIM TEKULVE Junior Play Senior Play CAROLYN TELLES Football Girls Chorus 1 Boy’s Chorus 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus A Camera Club 2 Camera Club 2-3 ‘ . . Play Committee 3 Speech Club : Play Cast 3 Paper Staff Intermural Sports 1-2-3-4 BETTE TERRELL Girls Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus ¢ Cr t Ensembl . : Treas ‘ han Ensemble 3-4 ROSEMARY VOLK Science Club 3 . G A. A. Be Speech Club 3- oe in pou E Senior Play rom ommit ee 3 Home Room Chairman 4 : ee H A. 3 G. A. A. 3-4 ‘ . Play Paper Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Committee er i RUTH F. WEISENBACH Girls Chorus 1-2 G A. A. 1 Jr. Play Committee q Social Relations 1 Social Relations 2 h Prom Prom Committe Sea Photography Club Committee Committee Paper staf 4 Annual KATHLEEN WENNING Student Council 1-2-3-4 MARY CAROLYN WINTZ Pres. Student Council 4 Specch Club 2-34 Science Club 2 : G. A 2-3-4 i. Be As 1-2- i Newspar Prom Committee Z J Annual § Junior Play Girls Chorus Senior Play - . fl : Majorette Chant Ensemble 2-3 7 : Junior Play Pres. Chant E 2 : i's ’ ? : Senior Play Girls Chorus : P ! Senior Play Co ee Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 ee ae ee Home Room Chairman 4 DIANA YOUNGMAN G. A. A. 1- Jr. Play Committee Sr. Play Committee Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Science Club 2 Speech Club 4 Prom Committee Class History ’Twas the month of September in forty-six On the campus scampered 101 scared chicks Batesville High held open its door An in we walked by the score. The assembly was our new found home For at first we didn’t trust to roam We were shy — you might say green But we were the largest class seen. The building — teachers, all were new Who would lead our new crew? We voted for whom we thought best Here are who we put to the test. President Lary Brockman Vice-President Mary Laudick Secretary Treasurer Joan Mollaun Class Sponsor Mrs. Fawver Now that a year had past Our friendship was bound fast Our first parties were held in the gym And the reservoir for a sneak swim. Adventurous, willing to learn Mr. Hamblin did us a good turn To the Chicago aquariam and planetarium we went This time was well worth spent. We had a moonlight hayride On which we did all decide To have the most of fun Our chaperones would be Lisman and Anderson. In the passing of all this time To keep our class in rhyme Doing the best expected President Bob Gauck Vice-President Joan Mollaun Secretary Treasurer Jean Bruns Class Sponsor Mrs. Fawver Now we were Juniors, new things in store New students and activities more Among activities the hardest work lay In the prom and Junior class play. December third and this was it “Beauty and the Beef” was quite a hit This play everyone did enjoy For Beauty was the girl and Beef the boy. We had the best basketball team this year For our season ended with a cheer After many a basket, a tumble and a fall We were the winner of the sectional. Finally the day for the prom came The scenery was beautiful — never the same The setting was that of Hawaii And those grass skirts — aye — aye — aye. 24 The next day came our Junior outing We boarded the bus, all shouting Everyone was weary — you could tell at a glance But all faces were seen at the all school dance. To guide us through our Junior year And keep straight our scholastic career We elected officers once more These were chosen to keep the score. President Bob Schmidt Vice-President Joan Mollaun Secretary Greta Fisher Treasurer Dorothy Loew Class Sponsor Mrs. Fawver Now we were Seniors — superiors by far It took four years to get us where we are We gave good examples so we thougnt To the Freshmen a lesson was to be taught. Then came the Freshmen initiation The Seniors did have their fun The Rhinies though it was lousey If you don’t belive me ask Mousey. Then came the Indiana State Fair A portion of our Senior Class was there They came back with souveniors — this and that Most noticeable were those red and white hats. February third was another big day We presented “Dear Ruth” our senior play The audience enjoyed with a spirit of elation All the letters and all the carnations. The basketball team was better yet this year The season ended with a louder cheer After beating Versailles, Milan and Osgood above all We have won the second consecutive Sectional. Planning our Senior trip, our destination Is Fontana Village for a vacation 3etween the mountains this village lies Quite a scenic spot and easy on the eyes. We are looking forward to our graduation And to taking our station in this mighty nation It is with tears and sadness that we depart For another life we all will start. Our future has more in store We are looking forward to the prom as before And exams, they are coming too Then commencement, and we’re through. We thank the teachers for all they’ve done In sticking with us in lessons and fun This is one of the many debts we owe But we can’t pay them all we know. We are proud to be Seniors and regret to leave But in the world a pattern we’ll weave Now we the Senior Class join in a choir And bid everyone of you “au revoir.” President James Schorr Vice-President Joan Mollaun Secretary ... _... James Lampert Treasurer : .. James Prentice Class Sponsor Mrs. Fawver 25 Class Will We, Lois Belter, Angela Cook, Jean Bruns, Doris Bentfield, Esther Kops, Rosemary Firsich, Rosemarie Walke, and Sally Seevers, will our friendship and ability to get along with one another to the Junior Class who needs it. L Vella Mae Collins, will my attendance record to Paul Wissel. Daniel Ferkenhoff, will ail my interest in women to Danny Kile. James Firsich, will my position of Right Guard to Nick Stewart. Mary Catherine Lamping, will my height to Alma Bloemer. Ruth Weisenbach, will my absent-mindedness to Miss Krauch. Pearl Riley, have nothing to will, notnring to leave, as I have taken my interest to an outside affair. Robert Gauck, will my appetite to Denny Peetz. Estal Huneke, am just plain glad to be leaving. James Doyle, will my position as captain of the football team to any up and coming captain. Greta Fisher, will my quiet ways to Rita Mollaun. Kileen Schutte, will my front seat in Civics class to Stella Belter. Carolyn Telles, will my diamond ring to GoGo Firsich. Leo Moster, will my ability to work in shop to anybody who wants it. Joseph Greiwe, will my good attendance to Leon Meyer. Jean Davis, will my height to Mary Ann Wilson. Rosemary Scheele, will my shorthand ability to anyone who is dumb enough to take it. Melvin Krieger, will my driving ability to Nick Stewart. Joseph Raab, will my Civics class to anyone who wants a little sleep. Anna Lou Kessler, will my short boyish bob to Pat Volz. Dorothy Loew, will my high grades to Carol Fritsch who doesn’t need them. Larry Brockman, will my ability to sleep during movies to any sleepy Junior. Ear! Miller, will my ways with girls to Doc Walsman. Mary Laudick, will my interest in college men to Miss Lisman. Kathleen Wenning, will my soda jerking ability to Queenie Liskey. Betty Ruth Jager, will my quiet ways to Sally Kester. Robert Miller, will my height to Milton Baas. James Prentice, have nothing to leave for she is going with me. Harold Flodder, will my wrenches to an up and coming plumber. Marjorie Grieshop, will my dimples to anyone who needs them. , Mary Carolyn Wintz, will my love for music to John Wintz. 26 Esther Lamping, will my love for shorthand to anyone who desires it. Helenrose Hammerle, will my back seat in Economics to any sleepy Junior. James Schorr, will my manly way with women to Don Green. Louis Nobbe, will my job in the cafeteria to some thin student. Alvin Prickel, will my mouth to Jim Lamping. , Doris Doyle, will my ability as editor of the Annual to an up and coming editor. God Help You. Betty Terrell, will my accent to Miss Lisman. Kenneth Becker, will my interest in this schoo] to Donald Moorman. Leonard Fieler, will my height to Charles Voegele. Mary Dugle, leave my ability to laugh out loud to Mr. Frushour. Joan Mollaun, will my love for Civics class to anyone who likes it better than I. Bruce Beihl, will my way with teachers to anyone in a jam. James Tekulve, will all the teachers in Batesville High School to the Salvation Army. Mary Dwenger, leave my class ability to anyone who wants it. Rosemary Volk, will my attention in Civies class to any Junior who wants it. James Dietz, will my quiet ways to Dick Walsman. Everett Emsweller, will my deep thinking to a deep thinker. Harold Gutzwiller, will my wheel rolling ability to Mousy. Edgar Lohman, will my wavy hair to Mr. Owings. James Lakamp, will everything that reminds me of school to anyone that will accept it. James Lampert, will my bashfulness to Louis Dickman. Rosina Dwenger, will my ability for Bookkeeping to anyone who is crazy enough to take it. Betty Jo Gutzwiller, will my red hair to anyone who wants it. Robert Schmidt, will my Civies class to anyone who wants a little sleep. Eugene Schrader, will my one front tooth to the person on the football team that gets one knocked out. Elenora Moody, will my freckles to my brother John, who has plenty of his own. Margie Ann Peetz, will my participation in school activities to anyone who thinks they’re fond of skipping classes. Louis Siefert, will my interest in Ford cars to John Siefert. John Huneke, will my ability to keep my music to Barb Beihl. Edwin Blandford, will my ability to throw erasers to Ham Wernke. Thomas Simmermeyer, will my gift of gab to Billy Schein. Anna Greiwe, will my blond hair to Sebra McCullough. Diana Youngman, will my forelock to anyone who would like to have it. 27 As the clock struck the tenth hour, everyone at the Prom grew quiet with anxiety as they awaited the crowning of the Queen. Bob Schmidt, Junior Class President and Master of Ceremonies, took over the “mike” and announced the Juniors’ choice for their Prom Queen, Miss Doris Laudick. The Queen and her escort, Calvin Doyle ascended the throne in a maze of applause. Joan Mollaun, Hostess, presented the Queen with a dozen red roses, a token of esteem from the Juniors. The Queen was crowned by School Superintendent, H. F. Schulte, after which she was joined on the throne by her court, Miss Virginia Becker and Miss Marian Hahn. After the crowning the King and Queen danced alone to the strains of “Stardust” played in their honor. PROM IN HAWAII On the night of May 25, 1950, a happy throng of young people, both the young in years and in spirit, clambored from the deck of the Luxury Liner, “Queen For a Night” to spend a delightful evening on the shores of Kiholo Bay. The theme of the Prom, “dancing under the stars in Hawaii”, was very effectively executed with the presence of palm trees, orchids by the score, the sunset on Kiholo Bay, hula dancers, and the gorgeous Hawaiian sky filled with glittering, dancing, silver stars —stars rivaled by the twinkling candles on flower decorated tables. Eddie Roe’s Orchestra, of Connersville, furnished sweet music for smooth dancing. The orchestra was situated on a lovely flower decked veranda made even more attractive by the presence of the lovely vocalist. In the west, over the bay, the pink glow of the setting sun silhouetted two great mountains while the silhouette of a dancing hula girl was visable in the east before the rising moon. The program of entertainment included vocalists and dancing and acrobatic acts by four entertainers. The sisters of the seniors, dresser in various colored grass skirts with halters that bared one shoulder, and flower adorned ankles and wrists were the servers. Then, at that magic hour of midnight, confetti and serpentine leis were provided to all the guests. A hullaballo of confusion and shouts of good wishes filled the air. Soon thereafter, the guests bade a fond farewell to the beautiful Hawaiian island and slowly, reminiscently climbed aboard the “Queen For A Night” to return home after a delightful evening of magical fantasy, an evening that was to last in the memories of the guests forever! Class Prophecy As we view the world in 1970 with our radar-vision sets, by chance we turn our dial to Batesville High School, where the Senior Class of 1950 is having its first homecoming since it went out into the cruel, cruel world. As the people chat to one another, they find that their interests, occupations, and locations are greatly varied. Eileen Schutte is Superintendent of the New York Settlement Orphanage. Rosemary Volk now known as Mrs. Albert Prickel is content just to stay home and care for her children. Harold Gutzwiller is the jockey who rode one of the famous Young- man horses to a smashing victory last year. John Huneke is now playing first clarinet in the Philharmonic Orchestra. Eugene Schrader is Secretary of Navy in President Beihl’s Cabinet. Pearl Riley with her husband and seven children is owner of the Peppertown distilleries. Esther Lamping, nobel prize winner is famous the world over for her mystery novels. Jim Dietz, with his winning smile, is still the pleasant young lad who delivers our milk every morning. Helenrose Hammerle will be married to Peter Lawford (without his mustache) on July 1, 1971. Bruce Beihl, president of the U. S., does brain surgery as a side line. Edwin Blandford, chief of police in Batesville, is doing just as well as everyone expected. Louis Nobbe, is tutor to the great Albert Einstien. Jim Prentice and Doris Bentfield, man and wife, are devoting all their time to the little Prentices now. James Lakamp, is chief mechanic for General Motors. Melvin Krieger is national president of the Farm Bureau Association, with Joseph Raab as his chief assistant. Ruth Weisenbach is Chief Executive of Batesville State Bank and spends her spare time painting. Louis Siefert, a famous construction engineer, just completed the Batesville High School football stadium. Larry. Brockman, with his famous theory of exchange, is now the world’s leading economist. Jean Bruns and Rosemary Scheele, co-owners of the Model Chain Stores, just took over the proprietorship of the A. P. Company. Robert Schmidt, star half-back for Butler, is convalescing under the tender care of Betty Terrell, now Mrs. Robert Schmidt. Mary Dwenger bravely bade farewell to Napoleon and its interests to devote her life to a career of nursing. Vella Mae Collins is hair stylist in Hollywood for Mary Carolyn Wintz, Academy Award Winner. James Schorr is chief chemical engineer for Standard Oil Company. Tek and Roundy, a new comedy team has crashed Hollywood. We always knew those sense of humors of Jim Tekulve and Robert Gauck would get them places. Anna Greiwe is private secretary to Alvin Prickel, head of the biggest law firm in te United States. Harold Flodder has just established a new branch of the Flodder Bros. Co. in Ballstown, Indiana. Edgar Lohman is the fire chief in Morris and is doing a fine job. Angela Cook has completed her training and is head coach of St. Marys of the Woods. 30 Esther Kops is one of the lovely John Powers models in New York. This is only a part time job however. She spends the rest of her time on a farm near Delaware. Kenneth Becker and Leonard Fieler are partners in the ownership of the famous Fie-Beck Follies. The honorable Tom Simmermeyer, Mayor of St. Mary’s, has chosen the life of a confirmed bachelor. Greta Fisher finally gave up the search for a man and is now leading a very quiet life as a Carmelite nun. Mary Dugle is still searching diligently for a man of higher education, who is an eligible young bachelor. Leo Moster and Joseph Greiwe own one thousand acres of land in Kentucky, and are making a very comfortable living. Estal Huneke, handlebar mustache on upper lip, gaily goes about his duties as a famous Hollywood actor. Jim Doyle is famous, both on this continent and abroad, as a me- chanical engineer. Dorothy Loew, her artists leisurely temperment quite evident, has the cover design for the 1950 Annual almost complete. Margie Grieshop, Rosina Dwenger, and Mary Catherine Lamping, are supervising a day nursery in Cincinnati. Daniel Ferkinhoff lives a very secluded life a s a bachelor. Bob Miller won the heavy-weight championship title last year. Joan Mollaun has given up sode jerking to brew coffee for Jim Moor- man. Betty Jo Gutzwiller and Junior Shaffer are sharing a little bungalow for two. Yes, just two! Lois Belter is private stenographer to Jim Firsich, prominent owner of the Firsich meat market and slaughter house. Jean Davis is a driver for the Trailways bus line. Her heart turns a double flip whenever “Harvey” rides her route. Anna Lou Kessler is settled in Kentucky now. Yes, that’s her lifes desire and now she’s satisfied. Everett Emsweller is driving a school bus and is firing the furnace and sweeping the floors of B. H. 8S. Doris Doyle is an elementary school teacher at Batesville Grade School. Her brighest student is Johnny Frushour Jr. Dr. Elenora Moody has established a very respected practice in Salt Lake City. Sally Seevers and Kathleen Wenning are very happy with their career of nursing. They say those internes are sooooo handsome. tar] Miller has just completed his plans for a trip to Venus on his jet propelled wheelbarrow. Rosemarie Walke is private secretary to President Bei”. Diana Youngman now has lovely natural grey hair with a forelock dyed brown. She also owner of the Youngman Farms, famous for its win- ning race horses. Betty Ruth Jager is a very successful interior decorator and she has just finished redecorating the White House. Rosemary Firsich is manager of the Woolworth five and ten cent stores. Margie Peetz, fabulously wealthy owner of half the U. S. and many interests abroad has made good on her offer to the Business Arithmetic Class of 1949. Mary Laudick is an airline stewardess on Trans World Airlines. Carolyn Telles is on the office staff of the Romweber Industries. She enjoys the distinction of being the highest paid member of the office personnel. Jim Lampert has been keeping books for The Hillenbrand Industries for the past ten years, but at the present time is awaiting promotion to the position of president. Soon it was time for each of the former students to return to his home, and all that we could hear was “au revoir.” 31 oto ew oe 5 - spike YY + ae @ui.oo6s Home Room Chairmen and Co-Chairmen This year, for the first time in Bates- ville High School, the Home Room System was executed. The chairmen and co-chairmen of the various home rooms were: back row and side — Larry Brockman, Louis Nobbe, George Schath, Bob Schmidt, Alvin Freese, Conrad Schulte, Paul Wintz, and Al- berta Seevers; third row — Doris Doyle, Eileen Longan, and Betty Ann Dukes; second row — Dorothy Loew, Vyona Ol- lier, and Bob Belter; first row — Bette Terrell, Margie Peetz, Barbara Beihl, and Marcella Seevers. There were nine home rooms this year under the able leadership of the following faculty members: Mrs. Faw- ver, Miss Lisman, Miss Wonning, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Pearson, Mr. Hamblin, Mr. Owings, Mr. Gardner, and Mr. Mur- taugh. This function was designed to pro- vide for study, fellowship, entertain- ment, and discussion of current topics. 32 “‘Mother Is A Freshman” Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott suddenly realizes that she and her adolescent daughter, Susan, have used up the insurance left after the death of her husband. Upon enter- ing Pointer College, Abby falls in love with Professor Michaels. There are many complications, but they lead to a happy ending. “Mother Is A Freshman” was presented by the Junior Class on December 9, 1949, in the Memorial Auditorium. Juniors The Junior Class of ‘50’ with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Anderson, had a very successful year engaging in all school activities. Officers are: Katy Giltz, Treasurer, Bobby Wenning, President, Donna Cook, Vice President, Eileen Longan, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS First row left to right: Cletus Walsman, Donna Cook, Gloria Winland, Katy Giltz, Gloria Firsich, Thelma Riehle, Wanda Telles, Carol Siebert, Harriet Davis, Mary Zweige, Marian Uphaus, Bob Dieckman. Second Row: Jim Lamping John Schone, Bob Wenning, Rosalie Goyert, Rita Mollaun, Bill Schein, Paul Fields, Don Sidell, Paul Borchelt. Third Row: Dick Walsman, Denny Peetz, Dick Struewing, Don Richter, Joe Lamping, Howard Federle, Paul Werneke. _ wy! isa cs DEAR RUTH The Senior Class of 1950 presented “DEAR RUTH” on February 5, 1950 at 8:00 P. M. in the Memorial Auditorium. The following people made up the cast: Dora ges sececs----eeeee,e-eee- Mary Carolyn Wintz Mrs. Edith Wilkins - .........: = Sally Seevers Miriam Wilkins : Kathleen Wenning Judge Harry Wilkins ............ re Jim Prentice : Betty Terrell -..1....... Jim Tekulve Albert Kiimmer .....:.......00050:ccsccvecx Bruce Beihl Martha Seawright vs ; .. Doris Doyle Sgt. Chuck Vincent . sacestsecesseeuse. BOD Schmidt Harold Klobbermeyer «..... .2.......... Eugene Schrader The Play was under the direction of Miss Martha Lisman. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row left to right: Paul Wintz, John Moody, John Wintz, Connie Schulte, Bob Huser, Allen Walke, Melvin Thie, Bob Belter, Bill Walsman, John Moorman, Roman Nobbe, Second Row: Jim Fritsch, Judy Doyle, Marjorie Meyer, Clara Gauck, Anna Katheryn Fullmer, Mary F. Wilson, Thelma Peters, Mary Ann Wilson, Bill Fisher. Third Row: Clara Schebler, Virginia Suding, Mary Lou Huneke, Karla Keelen, Opal Klostermeyer, Nancy Broerman, Shirley Prakel, Barbara Beihl, Alberta Seevers, Al- berta Hoog. Juniors First Row, Left to Right, George Schath, Ronnie Mohr, Robert Amberger, Don Nord- meyer, Forrester Davidson, Frank Bergman, Joe Lamping. Second Row, Virgil Giesting, Francis Dieckman, Quirin Walsman, Phyllis Thie, Mary Bigham, Vyona Ollier, Eileen Longan, Carol Fritch, Francis Kurtz, Jerry Kleinmeyer: First Row, Left to Right, Lester Bruns, Bill Giltz, Tom Burst. Second Row, Anna Mae Lamping, Jack Weigle, John Siefert, Don Karbowski, Dick Sit- terding, Virgil Moorman, Ruth Mosmier, Mildred Theobald. Third Row, Sue Hellmich, Jean Hoene, Dorothy Senft, Margie Meyer, Nettie Fields, Stella Belter, Bertha Senft, Margie Haskamp, Edith Smith, Mary Fr ances Nobbe, Frances Meyer. Sophomores The Sophomores had a very successful year under the in- spired leadership of Mr. Roy Gardner and Miss Martha Lis- man. The officers are: Bertha Dwenger, Secretary-Treasur- er, Danny Kile, President, and Bob Bush, Vice President. Front Row: Left to right, Ronny Shook, Carl Raver, John Weber, Bob Bush, Nick Stewart, Evelyn Emsweller, Pat Tekulve, Arnelda Scheele, Rose Marie Erhardt. Second Row: Audrey Dole, Marceda Volk, Gayle Robinson, Pauline Wenning, Ruth Federle, Jo Ann Rogers, Joy Sidell, Joy Becker, Shirley Pulskamp, Sally Smith, Alma Bloemer, Wanda Schutte, Mary Schath, Pat Volz. Sophomores First row, left to right, Bernice Wagner, Helen Brunsman, Mary Simmermeyer, Opal Wehr, Roberta Green, Jean Hammerle, Carroll Liskey, Bertha Dwenger. Second row, Irwin Thie, Ralph Lunsford, Carson Blaydes, Leon Meyer, Jack Brockman, Alfred Hart- man. Third row, Elaine Lewis, Mary Decker, Joan Schebler, Betty Houston, Marjorie Dieckman, Stella Gausman. Fourth row, Dorothy Clemenz, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Jeanette Niedenthal, Irma Linda Schrader, Leon Huneke, John Brown. Fifth row, Louella Schrader, Donald Prakel, Bob Nickel, Milton Baas, Danny Kile. First row, left to right, Tom Williams, Paul Becker, Jerry Fausbinder, Pat Hunt, Charles Voegele, Gene Robinson, Elwood Collins. Second row, Jerry Kellerman, John Laugle, Bob Grieship, Paul Goldsmith, Louis Enzinger, Alvin Laudick. Third row, Lawrence Rennekamp, George Fields, Louis Dickman, Donald Gudgeon, James Bryant. Fourth row, Wayne Huneke, Melvin Paul, Donald Green, Ralph Gillman, Eugene Dickman. 37 First Row: R. Fisher, R. Fisher, C. Scheele, A. Moody, L. Huenefeld, H. Moorman, C. Wissel, E. Walpe. Second Row: C. Ferkinhoff, W. Gramman, C. Huneke, R. Frye, J. Schneider, Schebler, C. Wolferst, Theobald. Third Row: P. White, Glaub, A. Kirschner, Obermeyer, P. Wissel, Carel. First Row: A. Grossman, E. Yorn, S. McCullough, J. Goldsmith, C. Schebler, C. Harping, E. Erhardt. Second Row: G. Carel, P. Yeager, N. Riley, J. Hilde- brand, J. Werner, A. Sim- mermeyer, C. Collins. Third Row: C. Collins, J. Uphaus, M. Kappes, M. Schone, S. Kester, V. Freeze, H. Laker, J. Youngman. Fourth Row: L. Smith, R. Richter, H. Riley, B. Kelley, A. Wehr, B. Herd, C. Thielk- ing, H. Haskamp, H. Krieger, L. Merkel. FRESHMEN Under the leadership and guidance of its officers and sponsors, the Freshman Class has had a very ‘successful year. Initi- ation by the Seniors got the “Freshies” off to a good start, and after surviving this, they took part in many school activities. Their class activities include Assembly Programs, Class Parties, and Freshman Basketball Games. Class Officers and Sponsors: Mary Lou Huneke, Secretary ; Nancy Broerman, Treas- urer; Mrs. Anderson, Ass’t. Sponsor; Jerry Carel, President; Miss Wonning, Sponsor; John Moorman, Vice-President. : iene im Cia IT LL ii | TALES Adult Agriculture The adult agriculture class is designed to help veterans who wish to attend night school and learn the modern up-to-date methods of farming. 300ks, both fictional and reference, newspapers, magazines, and folders are sources of reference material and entertainment for the students at B. H. S. Typing is something that everyone should have some knowledge of. Even if it is for his own personal use, it will help one a great deal in his other courses. Girls’ Physical Education “Come on girls, reach for those toes,” is a fa- miliar cry in the girls’ physical education class. This class is under the di- rection of Mrs. Janet An- derson. 2 ¥ PHYSICS These are the future Einsteins of Batesville. Mr. Frushour teaches the students the basic fundamentals of light, electricity, machinery, etc. CHEMISTRY Almost any day now, we may expect an atomic explosion from Mr. Hamblin’s chemistry class. All of the students seem to be very mysterious about their projects. Home Economics “Home Sweet Home” is the theme carried out by Mrs. Fawver’s home economics classes. This year some of the projects which were completed by the students were clothing, foods, and home relations. Biology This is just one of the many biology field trips which Mr. Hamblin’s classes have enjoyed. Through his able assistance, biological science offers interesting classroom analysis through discussions and experiments. 30ys interested in vocational shop find courses in woodworking and machinery quite helpful in developing their abilities. Mechanical Drawing There are some very good blueprints made by the students in Mr. Shaw’s mechanical drawing class. Today industry is essential to people all over the world and skill in all fields is necessery. Boys’ Physical Education Tip-top physical condition of all students at B. H. S. is the goal of our physical education department. Exercises, tumbling, games, and sports are a part of their training. Agriculture — Health These boys are being trained in agriculture classes to become more proficient farmers. This aim is attained by means of classroom study and on the farm by practice in project work. Health is a required subject of every B. H. S. student. It is a study of the general make-up of the human structure. Here lies a challenge to both boys and girls as in individuals, to work for a healthier nation, LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is under the direction of Mr. Murtaugh. During the past year, the Club has met monthly and has had several parties and outings. JOURNALISM Under the direction of Miss Pearson and Mr. Murtaugh, this group of stu- dents bring us our school newspaper. By being a member of the staff, a student has a chance to bring out his writing abilities to the fullest extent. j SPEECH CLUB During the past year Miss Lisman’s Speech Club students have brought us many interesting assembly programs. The motto of the Speech Club is “What to say and how to say it.” CAFETERIA For the first time in history, the cafeteria has made it possible for the stu- dents at B. H. S. to enjoy a warm lunch at school during the noon hour. BUS DRIVERS Most of our country students depend on one of these devendable bus drivers to bring them in to school every day. WORERERD FEES F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America Club has again been established at B. H. S. under the able direction of Mr. Donald Smith. 46 Business Arithmetic For those students interested in the field of business, a course in business arithmetic offers them the fundamentals of interest computation, insurance, etc. Art One of the newest departments at B. H. S. is the art depart- ment. These students under the able guid- ance of Miss Krauch have carried out many projects during the school year such as posters for numerous occasions, tournament decorations, etc. Mathematics Everyone has learn- ed that two plus two equal four, however, for those mathemati- cally minded students there are also courses in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Latin All of the students who are enrolled in the beginning Latin class are interested in in- creasing their knowl- edge of word forma- tions, and are prepar- ing themselves for a better understanding of the English lan- guage. So ING Advanced Shorthand The curriculum of the business education department is designed to meet the needs of students preparing for clerical and secretarial positions. 48 We Won The Sectional We Went To The Regional RED ANDERSON Don “Flash” Richter has handled the student manager’s job very capably this year. This is his second year of towel carrying and mas- saging, while he is assisted by Paul Becker in fulfilling the task of stu- dent manager. These boys had much to do with the Bulldogs suc- cessful season as they have worked hard to keep the Bulldogs rolling. After coaching at Batesville for three years, Red has produced a fine type of fast ball. His record for this season was one of the best in B. H. S. basketball in recent years. A four letter man at Purdue, he received outstanding honor in scholarship and athletics. An ex- cellent coach, Red will be missed by all, as he is undertaking a new job as coach of the Madison Cubs. We all wish him the best of luck in the Future as he departs from B. HB, : DON “FLASH” RICHTER ‘49 - “50 Bulldog’s Schedule Date Opponent Place B. Op. Nov. Morristown H 39 Nov. Aurora i Nov. Rushville H Nov. 19 Lawrenceburg T Nov. 23 Madison dy Nov. : Osgood H Dec. 2 Brownstown T Dec. 16 North Vernon T Dec. £ Scottsburg H Jan. 6 Vevey H Jan. 13 Cathedral H Jan. Greensburg T Jan. Aurora H Jan. % Lawrenceburg H Feb. Milan H Feb. Versailles H Feb. Brookville d Feb. Hagerstown x SECTIONAL TOURNEY Batesville 57 Versailles 30 Batesville 51 Milan 50 Batesville 39 Osgood 35 REGIONAL TOURNEY Batesville 51 Brookville 39 Rushville 47 Batesville 28 Typical scenes in a game show the Bulldogs in action, and backed by the Batesville cheering section. Bob Schmidt: ‘Smitty’ assisted “Pete in handling the job of co-captain. Although not high scorer, he was a fine defensive man. As a rebound man, he couldn't be beat. When he got his six feet three inches off the floor, nobody could take a rebound from him. His sportsmanship is also something we were proud of. He might have got a little “overheated” at times but when the game was over he was the first to shake hands with the opponent. Larry Brockman: Although not being able to finish the season because of an injury, Larry still has the honor of being a three letter man. As a shophomore he joined the Bulldogs and could be count- ed on to get the Bulldogs some points if they were needed. He was a fine defen- sive man and won recognition as a good ball handler. Jim Doyle: Jim was one of the small- 2st boys on the team, but he proved that, “basketball isn’t a big man’s game”. His hard driving brand of basketball both on offense and defense won him a spot on last years team. This year al- though still not making the first five, he proved that good substitutes are very necessary. Jim had a nice push shot and was a fine ball handler. Jim Schorr: Playing his fourth year of varsity ball, “’Pete’’ proved that he was very capable of scoring his share of points. Besides being the high scorer for the Bulldogs during the season, he also did a mighty fine job on defense. Select- ed as co-captain of the team, he also won a position on the Cincinnati Post All Star Team. ‘‘Pete’’ has also won the comment of being a tricky passer. His passing gave the Bulldogs quite a few baskets. He is, and should be proud to wear his letter with four chevrons across it. Tom Eurst: A Junior playing his first season on the varsity, he prov- ed that good substitutes are need- ed. He was capable of playing any position on the floor, so wheneve1 a substitute was needed, he was usually called. Once he got on the floor, he could be counted on to score his share of points. He had a wicked one handed shot that went through as many times as it didn’t. Tom could also be counted on to get the rebounds. Bill Giltz: Playing his first season on the varsity, Bill was about the hardest worker on the team. Al- though the fans praised his “do or die” style of play, he was never satisfied. He could outjump any body six inches taller than him and won fame as a tip-in artist. He was among the high scorers of the team and never quit working to im- Denny Peetz: Another Junior play- ing his first year of varsity ball, Denny is a consistent scorer and a good defensive man. Whenever a bucket was needed, Denny was usually the man to come through. He could also go in and get those rebounds. Denny was also “Ham- bone’s running buddy” on the fast break. prove his defense. Everyone has a favorable comment when speaking about Bill’s brand of basketball. Paul Fields: A Junior, Paul is play- ing his first year of varsity ball. He is small but makes up for it with speed and a fighting brand of basketball. When there was a loose ball rolling around, Paul usually came up with it or half killed him- se:f trying. His defensive play was tops and could always be counted on for a couple of field goals. Lester Bruns: A Junior playing his first year of varsity ball. Lefty was in the “thick of the mist” when the ball came off the backboards. He came down with the ball more times than not. Not a very tall boy, he has been called “Jumping Lefty” by his teammates. Some fans won- dered how he can jump so high. ro vo Lefty also gets his share of points. He gets most of these on his dead- ly pivot shot. Dick Struewing: He is also a Junior playing his first year of varsity ball. Dick was the second tallest boy on the squad. When he took his six feet, two inches off the ground to get a rebound, he usus- ally came back down with the ball. Like all the rest, he could score too. Paul Wernke: A Junior who made the team when he was a Sopho- more. He had a “deadly” one hand- ed shot from the side. He could also be counted on to get his share of rebounds. When the Bulldogs started their fast break he was al- ways out in front. He finished be- hind Pete as the second highest scorer for the season. First Row: Jim Doyle, Paul Fields, Denny Peetz, Paul Wernke, Larry Brockman. Second Row: Don Richter, Student Manager; Lester Bruns, Tom Burst, Dick Struew- ing Bob Schmidt, Jim Schorr, Bill Giltz, Coach “‘Red’? Anderson. Basketball The Bulldogs of 1949-50 had one of its best seasons in recent years. They won 13 and lost 5 games during the season and went on to win the sectional. They lost in the finals of the regional to a good Rushville team. The Bulldogs delighted all their followers by winning 10 of their first 11 games. However, they slumped a little during January and lost 3 straight games to Greensburg, Aurora, and Lawrenceburg. The Bulldogs met the same 3 county teams they had beaten during the regular schedule to take their second sectional. Schorr, Schmidt, and Wernke were chosen on the all-sectional team. YELL LEADERS Left to right — Audrey Doyle, Mary Simmer- meyer, and Joanne Rog- ers. BULLPUPS The Bullpups had a very fi ne team this year. Their won and loss record shows this. They won 11 and lost 9. Besides this, they won the Scottsburg Tourney. The team was made up of nine Sophomores and five Freshmen. Louis Dieckman, Mil- ton Baas, Danny Kile, Jerry Kellerman, and Paul Goldsmith made up a starting five that was hard to beat. Able substitutes in Ace Moorman, Connie Schulte, Blain Herd, Bob Nick- el, Nicky Stewart, Wayne Huneke, Louis Enzinger, Paul Wintz, and Jim Decker made up a reserve power that was tops “Doc” Hamblin should also be given credit for molding these boys into a team. 55 F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L Under the head coaching of David Hamblin, and Assistant Myrwin Anderson, Bates- ville produced the first football team in the history of B. H. S. The Bulldogs gained re- cognition throughout the State and made gridiron history. By developing a powerful of- fense from a single wing the Batesville Gridiron Bulldogs cut down experienced oppo- sition, once again proving that the men of B. H. S. possessed the necessary courage and determination. First Row Left to Right: Connie Schulte; Nick Stewart; Don Karbowski; Paul Fields; Carl Thielking; Allen Kirschner. Second Row: Paul Wintz; John Schone; Wayne Huneke; Everett Emsweller; Bill Fisher; John Oesterling; Tom Simmermeyer; Jim Tekulve; Jim Firsich; Edwin Bland- ford. Third Row: Assistant Coach, Myrwin Anderson; Student Manager, Paul Becker; Dick Walsman; John Brown; Francis Dieckman; Virgil Giesting; John Laugle; Dan Ferkinhoff; Robert Gauck; Dan Kile; Captain, Jim Doyle; Coach, David Hablin. Fourth Row: Frank Bergman; Milton Baas; George Schath; Lester Bruns; Leonard Fieler; Eugene Schrader; Jim Prentice; Bob Schmidt; Estal Huneke; Jim Lampert; Student Manager, Don Richter. 1949 Bulldog's Schedule Date Opponent Place Sept. 17 North Vernon T (Forfeited 1-0) Sept. 24 Knightstown H Oct. Connersville H Oct. Greensburg T Oct. Lawrenceburg T Oct. 22 Jeffersonville H Won — 4 Lost — 1 Tie — 1 These are some of the typical scenes of the Batesville Bulldog’s football team in action We say goodluck boys, may this be the be- ginning of another king sport at Batesville High School. Girls Athletic Association First Row: Carrol Liskey, Rita Mollaun, Patsy Yeager, Ruth Federle, Gayle Robinson, Joy Sidell, Pauline Wenning, Katy Giltz, Alberta Seevers. Second Row: Jeanette Neidenthal, Thelma Riehle, Sue Pollard, Evelyn Emsweller, Sally Smith, Betty Firsich, Doris Bentfied, Greta Fisher, Carolyn Telles, Marilyn Schone, Mary Clair Schath. Third Row: Angela Cook, Sue Hellmich, Lois Belter, Jean Bruns, Mary Frances Nobbe, Marjorie Dieckman, Rosemarie Erhardt, Marcella Seevers, Esther Kops, Irma Linda Schrader, Cherry Jo Wolferst, Sally Kester, Mary Lou Huneke, Barbara Beihl. Four Row: Bertha Dwenger, Phyllis Thie, Pat Hunt, Dorothy Loew, Mary Ann Wilson, Anna Ka- therine Fullmer, Opal Klostermeyer, Edith Smith, Betty Ann Dules, Diana Youngman, Alma Bloemer, Bette Terrell, Nancy Broerman, Rosemary Firsich, Thelma Peters, Margie Peetz, Marceda Volk, Glorian Firsich, Mary Carolyn Wintz, Wanda Schutte, Mrs. Anderson. The Girls Athletic Association is an organization for high school girls who are interested in athletics. The purposed of the club are to encourage interest and participation in all sports offered, and to further a spirit of friendliness and good sportsmanship among the girls. The activities offered throughout the school year were basketball, softball, volleyball, badmintion, soccer, stunts, and tum- bling. One of the big events of the year was the chili supper and sleep out in the gym. MARY CAROLYN WINTZ Majorette, 2, 3, 4 Drum Majorette, 4 MARGIE PEETZ Solo Contest, 4 DORIS DOYLE Clarinet, 2, 3, 4 President, 4 Cymbals, 1 Trumpet, 2, 3, 4 Sec. Treas., 4 Solo Contest, 3, 4 ESTHER LAMPING Trumpet, 2, 3, 4 JOHN HUNEKE Clarinet, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sylvester J. Bartling “Bess”, our beloved and capable director in Bates- ville Schools since 1937, has built the band from a handful of willing mu- sicians to a winning band which it is today. His kind firmness and understanding have made him a favorite with all the students of B. H. S. We, the five seniors of 750 will always have a warm spot in our hearts and bid a fond, but sad, “au revoir” to the dear old B. H. S. Band and “Bess.” B. H. S. BAND The B. H. S. Band is the oldest and most active organization in Batesville Hi. Under the able direction and leadership of “Bess” it has developed into an excellent playing and marching band. The students of B. H. S. and the citizens of Batesville are very proud of it. The Band is active in both school and civic affairs. It performs for many of the fol- lowing functions: basketball games, pep sessions, assembly programs, county fair, class plays, commencement exercises, parades, street fair, Memorial Day Celebration, music contests, and the Turtle Derby. It also ushers in the Legion Baseball Season each year. The biggest program and performance put on by the Band is the annual Band Concert, which every citizen anxiously awaits. The B. H. S. Band is made up of forty-three members. For a band lacking in instru- mentation, it goes a long way. It placed first in the District Band Contest this year, and it took a second rating at the State Contest. To the Band and “Bess” the Seniors say, “Keep up the good work and Good Luck.” Girls’ Chorus The Girls’ Chorus was organized so that those girls who do not belong to the Chant Ensemble group can further their interest in music. The group is under the direction of Mr. Bartling. It does not perform for school or civic programs, but sings and practices for enjoyment and relaxation. Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus was organized in recent years and has come a long way up the ladder of success. Its only requirement is that its membership be com- posed of students from the Boy’s Chorus and the Chant Ensemble. This group practices once a week together and is currently preparing for various con- tests. Boys’ Chorus The Boys’ Chorus is made up of B. H. S. boys, who have passed the qualifications for membership. It was organized in connection with the Mixed Chorus and provides for sectional rehersals. It is un- der the direction of Mr. Bartling. PY INDIANA MUSIC | CHANT ENSEMBLE Front Row: Doris Doyle, Bette Terrell, Sue Pollard, Sally Smith, Marilyn Schone, Greta Fisher, Sally Seevers, Barb Beihl, Elaine Lewis, Mary Bigham, Carol Fritsch, Eileen Schutte, Bette Firsich. Middie Row: Donna Cook, Carroll Liskey, Doris Bentfield, Arnelda Scheele, Harriet Davis, Mary Lou Huneke, Dorothy Loew, Vyona Ollier, Dorothy Clemenz, Audrey Doyle, Pauline Wenning, Mary Simmermeyer, Kathleen Wenning. Back Row: Wanda Schutte, Carol Siebert, Jean Hoene, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Nancy Broer- man, Rosalie Goyert, Alma Bloemer, “Bess”. Irma Schrader, Sue Hellmich, Jeannette Niedentnal, Mary Schath, Virginia Suding, Alberta Seevers, Pat Hunt. The Chant Ensemble is the oldest and most active organization in B. H. S. It is made up of a select group of girls who have passed the rigid requirements of entering. Re- hearsals are held every Thursday and a member must keep a good attendance record to re- main in the group. As a social activity a formal banquet is given in honor of the Senior members at the close of the school year. This group is under the direction of Mr. Bartling. It participates is high school music contests, and civic programs. In 1949 it placed first in the district and State Chorus Contests. Officers: President, Kathleen Wenning Vice President: Sally Seevers Secretary, Greta Fisher Treasurer, Bette Terrell 64 NOTES FROM The Senior's Diary SEPTEMBER 6 Sc hool starts, Senior’s last lap? 8 Seniors ventured to State Fairgrounds. 16 Election of Class officers. 17 The Bulldogs defeated North Vernon by a forfeit. 23 Election of yell leaders. 24 The Bulldog Football squad defeated Morton Memorial 19-6. 28-29 Mr. Krider came to B. H. S. to take Senior pictures. 30 What’s this, Freaks! Oh, initiation. OCTOBER 7 The student body was entertained by a magician. 8 The Bulldog Football squad swamped the Spartans 51-0. 11 The Pirates carried the ball all the way to defeat the Bulldogs 25-6, 18 Batesville tied Lawrenceburg 13-13. Also the Seniors received their comic strips as one teacher put it. 19 The whole student body enjoyed the Boys Quartet from Plainfield, (especially the girls). 20 First Pay checks for the students. 21 All the students joined in group singing. 22 On “Senior Day” the Bulldogs defeated Jeffersonville 12-7. 26 The first B. H. S. Broadcast was issued. 26 The Seniors were invited to the Rural Youth Club and made the best showing as usual. 27-28 What’s this, no teachers. (Teachers Institute). 30 Leftovers from Initiation? No Halloween. NOVEMBER 3 A banquet was given honoring the first football team. 4 First basketball pep meeting worked. The Bulldogs opened the season by defeating Morristown 39-23. 9 Open house for the parents to see what the students are doing. 10 Home Room chairmen were elected. 11 On Armistice Day the student body enjoyed an interesting address given by re. Gerdon of Hamburg. The Bulldogs came back from Aurora with a victory 39-31. 66 16 The Turtle Derby was held in the B. H. S. Gym. What happened to Piccolo Pete? 18 The Rushville Lions bowed to the Bulldogs 40-37. i9 The Tigers were next to fall 50-42. 21 G. A. A. Volleyball Tourney. 23 The Seniors gave a Thanksgiving Day Program that was enjoyed by the whole student body. The B. H. 8S. Band accompanied the Bulldogs to Madison only to watch them be defeated 59-39. 24-25 Thanksgiving gives a few more vacation. 30 The Bulldogs had a hard pull in the game with Osgood but came through with a victory of 42-41. DECEMBER 2 The Bulldogs brought home the bacon by defeating Brownstown 49-31. 6 Senior Class again takes the lime-light for money making schemes. This time it’s the sale of that delicious salt water taffy. 9 Junior class present “Mother Is A Freshman” which was very good. 16 The Bulldogs traveled to North Vernon to beat the Jenning’s County boys 57-46. 21 After the Bulldogs defeated Scottsburg 55-44, the SENIORS sponsored a Christmas Dance. 22 After a long wait the School Sweater finally arrived. 23 The whole student body enjoyed a musical Christmas program. After the program dismissal for vacation. JANUARY ? 3 School starts. Back to the old grind again. 6 The Bullodgs defeated Vevay 40-23. 12 Several of the Seniors journeyed to Lawrenceburg to attend the college conference held there. 13 The Bulldogs overpower Cathedral 40-35. 17 The Bulldogs were defeated by the Greensburg Pirates 38-33. 18 Fisher Bros. Circus gave an interesting performance. 19-20 Exams are here already. 20 Batesville suffered their third defeat when the Aurora Red Devils trounced them 51-35. 27 After a hard fight the Bulldogs lost to the Tigers 43-41. FEBRUARY 1 Batesville played Milan and swamped them 49-29. 3 Senior Class presented “DEAR RUTH” which was the biggest hit of the year. 3 Secretary of State, Charles Fleming talked on “Murder on the High- ways” at Home Room Period. 1 District Solo Contest was held at Indianapolis. Batesville defeated Versailles Frenchies on home floor 59-52. 7 The Seniors and Freshmen had the breath-taking Chest X-Rays taken in the Gym. 10 A Magician entertained the student body at Home Room Period. Batesville journeyed to Brookville and defeated the Greyhounds 51-45. Lover’s Day. Skru-Ball Basketball game was enjoyed by many of Batesville’s Citizens. Batesville went to Hagerstown for their last game of the season and were defeated by a score 56-49. State Music Contest was held at Terre Haute. Mr. Frushour became the proud father of a bouncing baby boy. 3, 24, 25, Sectional Tounrey was held. Student body held big pep-session and parade before their first sectional game with Versailles. Batesville won the Sectional by defeating Versailles, Milan and Osgood. Snake Dance and pep-session took up biggest part of morning. Band went to Harrison Skating Rink and had a wonderful time. MARCH Big Pep-session was held to help boast the Bulldogs to victory at the Regional. Regional at Rushville. 4-H Enrollment. Juniors put on program at Activities Period. Semi-Finals at Indianapolis. Seniors celebrated St. Patrick’s Birthday with a Party. First robin sighted, spring is here. Speech Club had charge of assembly program. APRIL 1 District band contest. 6 Reverend Radebaugh gave a very interesting speech which was enjoyed by whole student body. 7-10 Easter vacation, Oh those eggs. 21 Sophomores were in charge of the assembly program. MAY 5 Freshmen entertained student body. 6 State band contest. 12 Sophomores journey to Chicago. 19 Juniors entertained Seniors with a very nice prom. 20 A number of students were present at the All-School-Dance. Everyone had a wonderful time. 21 Baccalaureate Services. 9° 23-24 Final Exams. 26 Seniors bid Au Revoir to B. H. S. 30 Senior Trip to Fontana u SCHCHOHCHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOAOH DHCHCHOECCHOHOHCHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOSOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHCHOHO CHOHOHO-CHOHSHCHOHOHCH OHOHOHG Some Of The Finest People In The World Have Passed Through The Doors Of Good Old B. H. S. And They Are YOU STUDENTS OF THE 1950 CLASS May Your Laurels and Achievements be Your Guide in the Future BATESVILLE STATE BANK “The Friendly Bank’’—Since 1889 BATESVILLE INDIANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes ae WR os The Class of 1950 ROMWEBER INDUSTRIES .... THE AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. THE BATESVILLE CABINET CO. THE ROMWEBER CO. CHOCHOHCHOHOHOHOHGHOHOHO-OHOHSHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHGHOHSHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHHOHOHOHOHSHOHOHO HO {CHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOMSH OHH OHOHOHSHOHOMOHOHO OF i re: 2: re re: 2 Fe Pe re rot ©: 2 re Fe Fe re: Fe tt re re 2 Fe res 2 2 re Fe Pet re fet Fe: re re res ret Fe re e3 re 5e; re o re re; re re Fe ro re © @ re o Fe: re; : re res 2 : 2 ret roa it res ty tes fet re TOHQHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHO: CHOHCHOHOHOHO HOH OHHH 69 Clifty Falls On May 26, 1949, despite the warnings of “no more parties for your class”, our Junior class accompanied by Mrs. Fawver and Mr. and Mrs. Schulte, took the traditional trip to Clifty Falls State Park. We made the trip via two Trailways busses, leaving the gym at 8:00 a. m. after clean- ing away some of the refuse left from the prom the night before. We spent a very pleasant day hiking, horseback riding, and exploring the caves and trails. At noon, we opened our basket lunches and found that the ants had left us a goodly share. We were fortunate enough to return with all the passen- gers that had started the trip. Although there was the usual amount of lost wallets and money, all of the Juniors found their way back to the busses. After a very pleasant day, the last day of our lives as high school Juniors, we re- turned home. We arrived at the gym at 5:30 p. m. worn and exhausted, but filled with happiness, reminiscence, and satisfaction and looking for- ward to the all school dance that evening. + PEOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHGHOHONOHOHONGHOHOHOHOHO-OHOHOA HAT CECH OHA SERVICE STATION COMPLETE LUBRICATION Auto Body and Paint Work BATESVILLE cay on oe ete ok HOME OUTFITTERS Re Aim to Please” FURNITURE HARDWARE APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS PYROFAX-GAS SERVICE _ OF... THE PASTRY SHOP POSKE HARDWARE FANCY PASTRY AND FINE BREADS BEST WISHES TO BEST WISHES CLASS OF ‘50 SHERMAN HOUSE Kiles Motor Express Inc. FARMERS FEED PRODUCE CO. Tuxedo da tact: Eggs CONGRATULATIONS AND and Poultry Phone 1850 pedi pea ag Batesville BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS MODEL FOOD STORE eee = The Class of 1 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 750 _temannnty-vrt | UNION eat eal FURNITURE ;@) : ie re Pe: 2 ei re Fe re re re: Fe Fe re Fe Fe 3 Fe re ie re re re re re re re ret Fe Fe re re ret of 5 re Ft res re o 2 2 Fe % CHONCHOHOHOHOHOHOH TO. CECHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHS SHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHGHOHGHOHSHOHOHORGHOHOHOHOHOHO-CHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHO Freshmen Initiation One of the most “looked forward to” events is Freshmen initiation held in the fall. The seniors plan a hilari- ous assembly program which, strange to say, the freshies never appreciate. After the program, the two classes get together for dancing and refresh- ments. Hit} | DHCHOOEECEOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOSCHOHGHOHOHOHO- OHHH SHOHOHOHOHGHSHOHOHOHOHGHGS OB OHSS HOHE ..GOOD HEALTH -HAPPINESS SUCCESS To The Class ae 8 NOBBY CLOTHING CO. COMPLIMENTS FORD OF © Batesville Sales and Service THE FAIR STORE BATESVILLE, IND. PHONE 3345 THE BENZ CO. Inc. HERTEL SHOE CO. Quality Meats Phone 3150 HOME OF Compliments of Fortune Shoes For Men SOUTHSIDE TAVERN Enna Jettick Shoes For Ladies Urban Huser Phone 2895 Batesville ,Ind. BURKHARDTS BLANK’S PHARMACY GRILL anp TAVERN “The Rexall Store” Dinners and Sandwishes DRUGS ee cr yiee TOBACCO — PRESCRIPTIONS - WALSMAN CO. FOUNTAIN “Everything For The Home’ 121 N. Main Street Phone 2095 Batesville BATESVILLE INDIANA CECHCHOHCECHOHOHCHOHOHCHOHOHOHCHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOECHOHOHDE | SHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOSCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHCHOHOHOHSHOHOHOHS CHOHCHOHSHORCHSHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHSHOHCHOHCECHSHOHGHAHOH OHSS BAHOHOE : : : : EEOC EDC OHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHCHOHOH SEH OHOHOHOHOHOHOHSHOHOHOHGHOHSHOHOHGHOHOH SHOES ESHEETS $020502020502020,02050,020202050; wt FOR THE GRADUATE... Gifts Of Jewelry That last Throughout the Years. Pearls Lockets Diamonds Pen Sets “ Watches Finger Rings Earrings Billfolds Compacts Bracelets Je GANNON’S JEWELRY STORE —‘THE STORES THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT’— SHERMAN HOUSE BLDG. TAYLOR HOTEL BLDG. BATESVILLE GREENSBURG COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF SAME is DUNLAP COMPANY STEWART'S BEST WISHES BEST WISHES TO FROM CLASS OF ‘50 AMERICAN LEGION “THE TRIANGLE B” Post 27 COMPLIMENTS OF RE Batesville Telephone Corporation COMPLIMENTS ae WONNING’S DAIRY plototetetetetotototetetetctorotototatctetctototatetetctctetotctatetctetetotototetcteteteteteteteterotercterototetetetototeretotetetotetototetetetetctotetatetctetetetotatetetereretctetetetetetereteretetcteteterete? tt it © Ft Fes 2 Ft 2 os ret re 3 Fe 2 ©: 2 Fe Fe Fe Fe it Fe ; 2 ret Fed Fe ret re es oD tt Oo ro re 2 Fea Fei tt ri ret rot : ot DERECHOS HOHE HCHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHCHOHOHOHOECHCHOHOHOHOHOSOHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHGHSHOHOHOHOHOHGHGHGHOHOHOHOHGH OOH OCHO BEST WISHES a The Class of 1950 oe Hillenbrand Industries Compliments Of Phone 1994 The Ray Metzler Motor Sales WAGNER FLEDDEPMAN BATESVILLE, INDIANA IMPLEMENT CO. Congratulations To J. I. Case and Ferguson System Tractors and The Class of 1950 phi f : Parts and Service Welding and Machine Work BEST WISHES FROM Baas’ White Villa Store CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF Batesville Restaurant and E. S. R. A. FIRSICH Everything First Class BUY THE BEST — BEST WISHES SAVE THE MOST Kellerman’s Food Store Pp GIBSON THEATRE Club Distributing Co. Inc. FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 5059505050205 05 920502020205 050; CHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHGHOHOHOHOHCHOHCHOHOHOHOHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOH, SHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHO HOH SHS HOHOHSHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOH HSH HOOF ° os it it it 53 it 2 i 5 it ° oi i i $e i x ° oi tt 5° a 9 5° 5° 23 i a e x : o3 $e ot it it 3; 23 o xt it o it 23 3 : it | | res prt Ores et OL OL Oe CL aL OL LCL 02020502 004020202020202000050,020,0,010,0.0,00,910,0,0,01 0.0.0.0, 0,6402025,0,0.0.0,020020.020202 0.0, BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 2 F.O. EAGLES NO. 1130 CURRIN BOTTLING CO. Anson Athletic Equipment Co. Phone 1195 SOHCHOHGHCHCHOHOHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHS GHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOH OHO OH OCHO OOOOH HHH OHH Manufacturers BATESVILLE, INDIANA of COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT WILSON R. KB. 1 SOFT DRINKS BATESVILLE, IND. Phone 8072 FLORENTINE HOELKER OLDENBURG, IND. Phone 3384 REPRESENTING ST ATE FARM INSURANCE CO. OF BLOOMINGTON, ILL. AUTO, LIFE AND FIRE SHADY CORNER ICE CREAM WESTERFELD DAIRY Distributors of HOMOGENIZED AND PASTEURIZED MILK Phone 8133 Fo505020, 05020105020; 0205020, 0,0, 0,0, 0,010,020, 0,020,0.020,0,020202020:0:020+020. 020202050202 0,020,05002020102 0502020201 0 eter elerelorerererororore: 78 BATESVILLE, INDIANA yy ot ra Fe 2 Ft Fe 2 re : 3 x Fe rt 2 Fst et Fe Fe Fs 2 2 3 Ft it Fe res Fe 2 : Fed 2 ret re: ret $25 re ra Fi ret ret Fat 2 2 roa 2 rot 2 : Breer teeerceceen cence EEE EOECECHOHOHOHOHOHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOOHCHOHOHOHOHOCHOHOHOHOHOHS CHOHOHOHOHG THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BATESVILLE, INDIANA Where Service Safety and Security Predominate Phone 1101 SCHULTZ DRUG STORE “WHERE QUALITY COUNTS” Batesville Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Hellmich’s Standard Service Member Telegraph Delivery Service Flowers By Wire Anywhere Anytime. WE DESIGN TO PLEASE Artmire Greenhouses Complete Floral Service 212 N. Main St. Phone 2905, 3211 BATESVILLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greenman KOESTER’S DAIRY HOMOGENIZED MILK Pasteurized Products Phone 2413 BATESVILLE INDIANA Member F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS OF COOK AND BAAS “Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers” NOBBE MOTOR SALES Your Automobile Dealer Phone 3625 Batesville, Ind. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 wit rx The Herald-Iribune BATESVILLE, INDIANA TOG CHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOH HHO q SOHCHOHOCHOHCHOHCHOHGHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOH HOA. 12 0D it 5 @ tt it it it i © it 52: it i it i 2 it it 5e: it it o; 5 @ 2 it oO ° o 58: a Fe O i 5e 3 a a D it 9 +93 o 5 os 5o: 5° © 5° 2: ot 33 t} 5 i Fe i $e: re: 5° i © o 5 os 5 oF 52 50; it 5 © 5° o it 5 @ at ei oi © : 5 © 5 it 5° 8 3 } 5 DCHOHOHOECHOHOHOHOHOHOLOHOHOHOLOHOHOHCHOHOHOHSHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHGHOHOHOHOHOHCHSHOHOOHOHOHOHOHG SH HOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHO OHO HOHOHOHOHOH OOOOH 79 er 7 2 4 pia Sak fe edna Jf beet att Good Luck Cartee Shoe Store