Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1951 volume:

She BAYS ( One VO SS RO. a a ae (3 4 J) a a er SS OR: SEMI M AI ctl: etn Sy, . Bye Mh UEH 3 : Tijlh Symfihe HY = to GE Ei ees oo a 2 Y a oe ee ee eee el ee ee we. a, oe ee a) a, er ae ay ae a a ee © oe SS oe ae ae a mo a Se ow | i eK SE ee LS Ls a ee ee —_— ae Si a t . . Ws, tnutle You 7 turn lhe pages of he B ts Cored Joyce Ditech G1 Carol died Sept. 11, 1950. And to her undying spirit we, her classmates, dedicate this annual. Say ue Wilh : WMuséc The Music Maestros hool Board nistrators and Teacher nitors and Secretarial Help Music Makers peniors Class History Junior Class Officers Under-Classmen “ = Junio ass Sophomore Class Freshmen Class Homeroom Chairmen Drum Major and Majorettes The Band Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus Boys Chorus and Chant Ensemble Sports Football Basketball Track School Days Physics and Chemistry Shop and Home Ec. Typing and Shorthand Art and Biology Diversified Occupations Junior Class Chicago Trip G. A. A., Speech, and Latin Club F. F. A., Broadcast Staff, F. H. A. Library Assistants and Science Activities Junior Prom School Bus Drivers Advertisers SWEET LITTLE HEADACHE And There Were Many - But We Loved Them All. ANNUAL STAFF Co-editor s Mary Jo Bigham Sue Hellmich Advertising Bill Schein, Donna Cook, Jean Hoene, Dick Walsman Art Jack Weigel Treasurer P Rosalie Goyert Pictures ? Phyllis Thie Mary Fran Nobbe Historian ... Eileen Longan Junior Representative Irma Linda Schrader Faculty Representative ..... Alvin J. Munchel =) No SS ote ) as a b NEL) 0 sui CML Batesville has been very fortunate in having school board members who have been able and will- ing to help build a sound, progressive school. Mr. Heidt, the treasurer; Mr. Kelley, the secre- tary; and Mr. Thielking, the president, have continued that tradition. H. F. Schulte John H. Frushour Superintendent Principal Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Master of Science The able leadership of Mr. This year rounds out thirteen Schulte expresses itself in the years of distinguished service to continued growth of the school. the Batesville schools, the last four as principal. Alvin H. Boyer : Frank A. Branigan English : Art Hanover College Indiana University Bachelor of Arts ; Bachelor of Science Joan Brown Home Economics Indiana University Bachelor of Science Walter L. Fields Robert J. Brokamp Coach Social Science 3utler University Library ; Bachelor of Science Ball State Teachers College FIVE NEW FACES 10 Dennis V. Gehring : Barbara McDonald Diversified Occupations (Mrs. John Baas) Purdue University ' Health Bachelor of Science ‘gad Indiana University De OF em Bachelor of Science Kenneth E. White Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Science John C, Murtaugh Nora E. Wonning Latin English Indiana State Teachers College Wittenberg College Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts THREE NEW AND TWO OLD ll S. J. Bartling we Roy W. Gardner Music - Mathematics Indiana lL niversity id. ; Ball State Teachers College Bachelor of Public School Music Bachelor of Science Master of Music Donald R. Smith Agriculture Purdue University Bachelor of Science Alvin J. Munchel David Hamblin 3usiness Education Science Indiana State Teachers College Manchester College University of Cincinnati 3all State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Master of Arts FIVE OLD FACES 12 They say there is no such person as an indispensable ferson, but; should there be, Ann would be such a one. Without Charlie and Verl school just “wouldn’t keep!” Rita Mollaun, Connie Schulte, Paul Wintz, Norman Klusman, Vyona Ollier, Jack Weigel, Pat Tekulve, Marjorie Bohlke, Ethel Klostermeyer, Opal Klostermeyer, Harriet Davis, Thelma Riehle, and the faculty sponsors, Mr. Boyer and Mr. Frushour. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the student governing body of our school. They are boys and girls elected annually by the student body itself. Formerly they were chosen by the individual classes only but this past year the representation was c“anged, entitling one representative to each class and each home room. The new system has been most effective. Foremost of their duties is to see that the students’ views are expressed and brought before the school board and faculty. They are doing much to better conditions in our school. yyy Kise Y y ea President: George Schath Vice-Pres.: Donna Cook Secretary: Rosalie Goyert Treasurer: Kathryn Giltz The class of ‘51 is proud of Batesville Hi Batesville Hi is proud of the class of ‘51. ROBERT AMBERGER: Prom Committee F. F. A, 3-4. STELLA BELTER: G. Paper Staff 3. MARY JOAN BIGHAM: Annual Staff, Jr. Repre- sentative 3, Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4, President 4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant emble 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Science Club 4, G. A. A. 1-2, Photography Club 2, Paper Staff 2-3, Prom Committee 3. FRANK BERGMAN: Football 3-4, Prom Committee 3, PAUL H, BORCHELT: F. F. A. 3-4, Vice President of Class 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. LESTER B. BRUNS: Track 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 3-4, Prom Committee 3. THOMAS C. BURST: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, Student Council 1, Junior Play, Prom Committee 3. DONNA JUNE COOK: Girls Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 2 . Cheer- leader 1, Class Treasurer 2, Vice President of Class 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Prom Chairman 3, Photography Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Junior Play. JAMES BERNARD DAILY: Glee Club, transferred from Delavan H. S., Delavan, Wis. 1-2-3. FORSTER DAVIDSON: F. F. A. 3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3. HARRIET DAVIS: Librarian 4, Band G. A. A. 1-2, Junior Play, Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble Prom Committee 38, Cheer Leader Photography Club 2, Latin Club 2, Council 4. FRANCIS DICKMAN: D_ O. Club 4, Football 3-4, Softball 1, Intermural Sports 3, Latin Club 1, Speech Club 1, Boys Club 1, Prom Committee. ROBERT C. DIECKMAN: Band 2 -3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3. HOWARD A. FEDERLE: Basketball 1-2, Football 4, Baseball 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Intermural Sports 4, D. O. Club 4, NETTIE FIELDS: F. H. A. 2, Girls Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3. PAUL EDWARD FIELDS: Basketball. 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Captain 4; Track 1-2-3-4, President of Class 1, Prom Committee 3. GLORIAN ROSE FIRSICH: G. Girls Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3 VIRGIL B. GIESTING: D. Oo. Club, Prom Committee 3. KATHRYN A. GILTZ, Class Treasurer 3-4, Girls Chorus 1-2, Librarian 3-4, Cheer leader 1 5-4, Home Room Chairman 4, Latin Club 2, G. A. A, 1-2-3-4, President 4; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM GILTZ: Basketball 1-3, Baseball 5 Track 3, Cross Country 4, Prom Committee 3, D. O. Club. ROSALIE WILLIAM GOYERT: Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff 1-4 Annual Staff 4. Treasurer; Junior Play, Prom Committee 3, Class Secretary 4, Photography Club 2, Home Room Chairman 4, Librarian 4. -B- -3- MARJORIE ANN HASKAMP: F. H. A. 2, Prom Committee 3. SONDRA SUE HELLMICH: Girls Chorus 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, G. A A... i-2, spaper Staff 3-4, Ed.tor 4; Speech Club 3-4, Science Club 4, Photography Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Co-Editor; Junior Play. Home Room Chairman 4, Secretary of Class I. JEAN HOENE: Girls Chorus 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4: G. A. A. 1-2, Newspaper § 4, Speech Club 4, Science Club 4, Junior Play 4, Prom Committee, Student Council 3, Annual Staff 4 DONALD W. KARBOWSKI: Student Council 1, Intermural Sports 3, Football 3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Science Club 4. GERALD J. KLEIMEYER: Prom Committee 3. FRANCIS A. KURTZ: Prom Committee 3. ANNA MAE LAMPING: F. H. A. 2, Prom mittee. JAMES LAMPING: Band 1-2-3-4, F. President 3; Prom Committee 3. EILEE MARIE LONGAN: Class Secretary 3, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Librarian 3-4, Girls Chorus 4, Prom Committee 3, Science Club 4, Speech Club 4, transferred from New- point 1-2. FRANCES ANN MEYER: Girls Chorus 1, Social Relations 1, Prom Committee 3, F. H, A. 2 MARJORIE ROSE MEYER: F. H. Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3. RITA HELEN MOLLAUN: G. A. A, 1-2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play, Girls Chorus 1-2, Latin Club 2, Student Council 4, Paper Staff 4. VIRGIL MOORMAN: Softball 1, Speech Club 1, Boys Chorus 1, Latin Club 2, Prom Committee 3, D. O. Club 4, RUTH ELLEN MOSMIER: Girls Chorus 1, Social Relations Club 1, Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1. MARY FRANCES NOBBE: Girls Chorus Latin Club 2, G. A. A, , Secretary Prom Committee 3, Junior Play, F. H. President 4. DONALD R. NORDMEYER: Band 1, Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3, D. O. Club 4, VYONA L, OLLIER: Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, G, A. A, 1-2, Photography Club 2, Majorette 3-4, Student Council 1-3-4, Home Room Chair- man 8, Prom Committee 8, Junior Play, Speech Club 3-4. DENNIS LEE PEETZ: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Softball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Boys Chorus 2-3. DONALD DAVID RICHTER: Student Manager 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Intermural Sports 2-3, Photo- graphy Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Football 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4. THELMA R. RIEHLE: G, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 4, Girls Chorus 1, Latin Club 2, Prom Committee 3. GEORGE EDWARD SCHATH: Home Room Chair- man 8, Football 3-4, Class President 4, Prom Committee 3, Golf 4, Intermural Sports 3, Science Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAM A. SCHEIN: Band 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4, President of Class 2, Newspaper Staff 2 ditor 3; Prom Com- mittee 8, Annual Committee, Social Relations Club 2, Chorus Accompanist 4. QUIRIN SCHNEIDER: Baseball 3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN E. SCHONE: F. F. A. 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Boys Chorus 1-2-3, Basketball 1. BERTHA MAE SENFT: F. ; . 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Paper Staff 4. DOROTHY ROSE SENFT: F. H. A. 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Newspaper Staff 4. CAROL ANN _ SIEBERT: Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus Ensemble 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2 Latin Club 2, Prom Committee Club 2. JOHN SIEFERT: D. O. Club 4, Mixed Chorus Boys Chorus 2-3, Junior Play, Prom Committee RICHARD KENT SITTERDING: Boys’ Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Junior Play, Prom Committee 8, Photography Club 2, Intermural Sports 3-4, D. O. Club 4, Vice President, KDITH HELEN SMITH: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Girls Chorus 1-2-3, F H, A. 3-4, Student Librarian 3, Latin Club 2, Social Relations 1-2. RICHARD J , STRUEWING: Basketball 1-2-3-4, D. O. Club 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Track 1, Softball 2, F. F. A. 3, Prom Committee 3. WANDA LOU TELLES: Band 1-2-3-4, Girls Chorus 1, G. A. A Latin Club 2, F. H. A, 4, Home Room Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3. MILDRED A. THEOBALD: Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS ANITA THIE: Annual Staff 4, Social Relations 1, Speech Club 1-2-3-4, G. A, A. 1-2 4, F. H. A. 2, Band 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Student Directress of Play 3. MARIAN J. UPHAUS: Majorette 1-2-3-4, G. A. A, 1-2, Girls Chorus 1-2, F. H. A. 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. CLETUS PAUL WALSMAN: Prom Committee 3, D. O. Club 4, Baseball 4, Intermural Sports 3. RICHARD L. WALSMAN: Junior Play, Prom Com- mittee, Science Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Boys Chorus 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Latin Club 2-3, Annual Staff 4, Football 3-4. JACK A, WEIGEL: Annual Staff 4, Baseball 2-3 3oys Chorus 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Student Council 4, Track Junior Play, Prom Committee 8, Science ROBERT L. WENNING: Annual Staff 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Junior Play, Prom Committee Class President 3, D. O. Club 4, Cheerleader 1-2-3. PAUL WERNKE : Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2:9-4. GLORIA ANN WINLAND: G. A. A. 3-4, Prom Committee 8, transferred from N. Marion 1-2. MARY ELIZABETH ZWEIGE: Band 1- 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Girls Chorus 1, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Social Relations Club 1, Latin Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Paper Staff 4, F .H .A. 4, Secretary. CLASS HISTORY Smit! YA ) dW bh LWICH JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class, under the direction of Mr. Boyer, presented “Seventeenth Summer” on Dec. 7, 1950, in the Memorial Audi- torium The top right-hand picture is of the cast, the middle right- hand picture of the boys who sang between acts. The left-hand picture shows Pauline Wenning and Danny Kile in one of their love scenes while the bottom picture shows Pauline and Carroll Liskey, who played the part of her little sister JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Danny Kile Milton Baas Jeannette Niedenthal Bertha Dwenger President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ars. iM. Top (left to right) First row: Leon Meyer, Jerry Kellerman, Audrey Doyle, Pauline Wenning, Jean Hammerle, Roberta Green, Paul Raab, Pat Tekulve, Alfred Hartman, Mareceda Volk, Don Moorman Second row: Bob Bush, Betty Firsich, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Jo Ann Rogers, Shirley Pulskamp, Carroll Liskey, Sally Smith, Pat Hunt, Mary Simmermeyer, Ralph Gillman Third row: Louis Dickman, Alma Bloemer, Rose Marie Erhardt, Irvin Thie, Bob Grieshop Donald Prakel, Eugene Dickman, Larry Rennekamp, Jeanette Niedenthal, Irma Linda Schrader, Milton Baas Bottom (left to right) First row: Tom Williams, Gerald Fasbinder, Evelyn Emsweller, Bertha Dwenger, Arnelda Scheele, Jack Brockman, Ronny Shook, Helen Brunsman, Nick Stewart Second row: Paul Becker, Elaine Lewis, Gayle Robinson, Joy Sidell, Ruth Federle, Wanda Schutte, Bernice Wagner, Pat Voltz, Stella Gausman, Betty Houston Third row: Louis Enzinger, Melvin Paul, Leon Huneke, Danny Kile, Wayne Huneke, John Laugle, George Fields, Bob Nickel, Luella Schrader, Jewell Coyle, Joy Becker, Margie Dieckman 29 7 Cae £ Top (left to right) First row: Jim Fritch, Bill Fisher, Jake Werner, Clifford Ferkenhoff, Bill Kelley, Pete Wintz, Leslie Smith Second row: Katherine Fullmer, Alberta Hoog, Virgina Suding, Carl Schebler, Elaine Walpe, Jim Goldschmidt, Alice Grossman, Glenda Carl Third row: Paul White, Bertie Seevers, Bob Fisher, Jim Decker, Margaret Kappes, Ronald Loyd Fourth row: Opal Klostermeyer, Nancy Broerman, Joan Schnider, Juanits Hilderbrand, Karla Keelan, Shirley Prakel Fifth row: Melvin Thie, Bob Huser, Carl Thielking, Arnold Wehr Bottom (left to right) First row: Arnold Moody, Alan Kirshner, Dick Fisher, Bob Weber, Clarence Collins, Charles Doll, Bill Walsman Second row: Charles Scheele, Mary Ann Wilson, Thelma Peters, Elizabeth Yorn, Rose Mary Davis, Ace Moorman Third row: Marilyn Schone, Joan Schibler, Sherry Wolferst, Pat Yeager, Roman Nobbe, Georgia Gauck, Clara Collins Fourth row: Mary Lou Huneke, Virgil Freese, Barb Beihl, Nancy Riley, Janet Uphaus, Dick Erhardt, Charles Huneke Fifth row: John Wintz, Harold Haskamp, Bob Belter, John Moody, Dick Richter, Connie Schulte, Alan Walke 30 S O P H O M O R E S F R E H M E N Top (left to right) First row: Dennis Schene, Michael Simmermeyer, Johnny Hoegeman, Charles Cook, Wally Robinson, Paul Ollier, Francis Laudick, Jerry Dwenger Second row: Bobby Wettering, Jim Raver, Marian Cook, Cordelia Hoog, Sylvia Dickman, Betty Ann Dwenger, Cecil Moody, Bill Hahn, Jerry Williams Third row: Dorothy Root, Joan Borgman, Viola Wishmeyer, Tony Moster, Robert Werner, Arnold Giesting, Malvery Callihan, Shirley Peters, John Abbot, Kean Ollier, Maleolm Youngman, Shirley Tangman, Jeannine Lakamp, Nancy Siebert, Pauline Galle, Judy Saunders, Dorothy Dirkhising, John Brinkman, Leonard Grossman Bottom (left to right) First row: Joseph Geier, James Heppner, David Decker, Donald Bauer, Anthony Schath, Kenneth Fuilenkamp, Donald Robbins, Larry Lakamp, Jim Horstman Second row: Iris Firsich, Imogene Becker, Marsha Fehlinger, Shirley Bush, Sherry Anson, Virginia Vierling, Shirley Alley, Jackie Decker, Margaret Richards, Margie Gesell, Betty Rust Third row: Donald Dwenger, Bob Fasbinder, Barbara Hausman, Lillian Schneider, Audrey Leadbetter, Ethel Klostermeyer, Wanda Deffner, Rita Heppner, Harvey Wissel, Raymond Davis, Paul Nobbe Fourth row: Cletus Lamping, Johnny Hoegeman, Norman Klusman, George Scheele, Edward Wilhelm, Kenneth Dickman, George Meyer, Andrew Weisenbach, Bill Fritch, Roy Wilhelm, Herman Struewing 31 Raymond Davis, Karla Keelan, Nancy Siebert Wanda Telles, Kathryn Giltz, Rosalie Goyert, Sue Hellmich, Wallie Robinson, Jean Hoene. HOME ROOM CHAIRMEN Conference period on Thursday is devoted to home room dis- cussion. This is under the supervision of their elected home room chairmen. Current problems of high school interest are discussed and methods of bettering present situations are considered. These are in turn presented to the home room’s representative on the student council. Other topics of importance to the development of the indi- vidual are discussed. The fact that these discussions are carried on entirely by the students is in itself a help to the individual since he is given a chance to speak and express his views. Yly ste BAND HISTORY The present band was organized in 1937. Prio1 pep band and orchestra were maintained. In 1945 the disbanded and emphasis was put on our band. The band has grown from its original 28 members to the pre membership of 56. The activities include playing for basketball and football games; and for special occasions, such as Memorial Day parades, summer concerts and school occasions. The first contest was entered in 1947, earning District. Last year our band entered the District C first, and a second in the State. A number of plaques, one illustrated on page 38, have been earned and ar case. ontes DRUM MAJOR MAJORETTES From left to right: Bob Bush, our drum major for this year, is a junior. Vyona Ollier, Marion Up- haus are our two senior majorettes. Marion has served for all four years and Vyona started as a junior. Jo Ann Rogers is a junior this year and started as a sophomore. Left to right, bottom to top Row 1 Jo Ann Rogers, Vyona Ollier, Marian Uphaus 2 Mary A. Wilson, Carroll Liskey, Mary Simmermeyer, Row Marjorie Gesell, Judy Jane Doyle, Pauline Wenning, Audrey Doyle, Doyle, Donna June Cook L. Schrader, Luella Schrader, Leon Huneke, Row 3 Irma Prakel, Alma Bloemer, Judy Saunde) Milton Baas, Don Richter, Don Betty Houston Row 4 Phyllis Thie, Kathryn Fullmer, Barb Beihl, Bob Dieck- man, Wanda L. Telles, Paul Borchelt, Mary Lou Huneke, Harriet Davis, Larry Lakamp Row 5 Marilyn Schone, Kathryn Uhlmansiek, Don Robbins, Mary Zweige, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Billy Schein, Mary Jo Bigham, Carol Siebert, Stella Gausman Row 6 Bob Wintz, Dan Kile, Jim Lamping, Virgil Freeze, Bob Bush, Connie Schulte, Bob Belter, Pauline Galle, Bill Walsman. x) iat)� i K q, THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT IN ACTION Upper left and lower right the band marching in formation. Upper right “B” for Batesville is being formed by the band while playing the Alma Mater song. Center left — The Chant Ensemble forming a tree of colored lights at the Christmas Drill. Center right — the band has formed a star while the Chorus marches slowly in from the bacxground. Lower left Carroll Liskey singing “An Old Fashioned Tree” at the Christmas Drill. 36 GIRLS CHORUS Row 3 — Alma Bloemer, Jean Hoene, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Irma Linda Schrader, Jeanette Niedenthal, Wanda Schutte, Virginia Suding, Shirley Prakel, Karla Kealan, Dorothy Dirkkissing, Rosalie Goyert, Judy Saunders, Shirley Tangman, Pat Volz, Rose Erhardt, Clara Collins, Joan Schneider, Pauline Galle, Betty Houston. Row 2 — Mary Frances Nobbe, Edith Smith, Nancy Rily, Alberta Hoag, Arnelda Scheele, Jo Ann Rogers, Katherine Fullmer, Elaine Lewis, Sally Smith, Betty Firsich, Marilyn Schone, Alberta Seevers, Carol Siebert, Mary Lou Huneke, Barbara Beihl, Harriet Davis, Vyona Ollier, Eileen Longan, Janet Uphaus, Opal Klostermeyer, Mary Jo Bigham, Sue Hellmich, Nancy Broerman, Sylvester Bartling. Row 1 Iris Firsich, Shirley Bush, Imogene Becker, Marsha Fehlinger, Evelyn Walpe, Thelma Peters, Mary Ann Wilson, Pauline Wenning, Margie Gessel, Jackie Decker, Margaret Richards, Carol Louise Liskey, Donna Cook, Pat volk, Patsy Yeager, Elizabeth Yorn, Lillian Schneider, Sylvia Dickman, Cordelia Hoag, Alice Grossman, Audrey Doyle, Mary Simmermeyer, Pat Hunt. MIXED CHORUS Row 3 — Sylvester Bartling, Jeanette Niedenthal, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Irma Linda Schrader, Alma Bloemer, Jean Hoene, George Schath, Dan Kile, Leon Huneke, Milton Baas, Donald Richter, Dick Richter, Carl Thielking, Jack Weigel, Judy Saunders, Rosalie Goyert, Shirley Tangman, Sue Hellmich, Pauline Galle, Shirley Prakel. Row 2 Nancy Broerman, Karla Kealan, Carol Siebert, Wanda Schutte, Elaine Lewis, Sally Smith, Bill Fisher, Bill Schein, John Laugle, Conrad Schulte, Bob Belter, John Wintz, Jack Brockman, Arnelda Scheele, Betty Firsich, Virginia Suding, Alberta Seevers, Marilyn Schone, Mary Lou Huneke, Barbara Beihl. Row 1 Harriet Davis, Vyona Ollier, Audrey Doyle, Pauline Wenning, Pat Hunt, Shirley Bush, Carol Liskey, Mike Simmermeyer, John Hoegeman, Pete Wintz, Jim Decker, Donald Robbins, Donald Bauer, Kenneth Fullenkamp, Donna Cook, Margaret Richards, Jackie Decker, Margie Gesell, Mary Simmermeyer, Mary Ann Wilson. Row 3 — George Schath, Dan Kile, Leon Huneke, Milton Baas, Donald Richter, Dick Richter, Carl Thielking, Jack Weigel, Sylvester Bartling. Row 2 — Bill Fisher, Bill Schein, John Laugle, Connie Schulte, Bob Belter, John Wintz, Jack Brockman. Row 1 — Mike Simmermeyer, John Hoegeman, Pete Wintz, Jim Decker, Donald Robinson, Donald Bauer, Kenneth Fullenkamp. Row 3 — Gloria Ferkenhoff, Jean Hoene, Virginia Suding, Rosalie Goyert, Karla Kealan, Shirley Prakel, Carol Siebert, Shirley Tangman, Irma Linda Schrader, Judy Saunders, Nancy Broerman, Pauline Galle. Row 2 — Jeanette Niedenthal, Alma Bloemer, Wanda Schutte, Arnelda Scheele, Elaine Lewis, Sally Smith, Betty Firsich, Alberta Seevers, Mary Lou Huneke, Barbara Beihl, Mary Jo Bigham, Sue Hellmich, Harriet Davis, Sylvester Bartling, Pat Hunt. Row 1 Marilyn Schone, Shirley Bush, Mary Ann Wilson, Marjorie Gesell, Jackie Decker, Margaret Richards, Carroll Liskey, Donna Cook, Pauline Wenning, Audrey Doyle, Vyona Ollier, Mary Simmermeyer. e n S e m b ! e WE WON THE SECTIONAL! We Won The Regional! WE WERE ONE OF THE (and we met a better team.) 39 BATESVILLE BULLDOGS 1950 Football Schedule Batesville 18 Morton Memorial } There Batesville 19 North Vernon ; Here Batesville 34 Aurora Here Batesville 25 Greensburg Here Batesville 34 Brookville y There Batesville 39 Cambridge City There Batesville 36 Lawrenceburg Here Jatesville 0 Cathedral 3h There “Doc” needs no build-up. His record of six wins against two defeats speaks for itself. ... Although the title of Student Manager doesn’t sound important, it is. These boys do plenty and should be commended on a fine job. Our Mascot Bobby Hisrich The Bulldogs of ‘51 ee a we, From Left to Right: N. Klusman, D. Richter, D. Karbowski, F. Bergman, W. Huneke, V. Giesting, F. Dickman, M. Youngman, P. Decker. Second Row: L. Huneke, A. Hoegeman, P. Wintz, H. Federle, P. R. Walsman, A. Schath, W. Robinson, J. Schone, “Doc’’ Hamblin. Third Row: R. Werner, C. Doll, K. Ollier, C. Thielking, R. Grieshop, M. Paul, T. Moorman, J. Laugle, W. Fisher, R. Fasbinder. Carl Thielking’s Dad watches anxiously as Doe Hisrich works on Carl’s leg. Doc Hamblin and Waldo seem concerned also. Fields, A. Wehr, N. D. i v. Kile, Nickel, Stewart, G. Baas, Schath, W. Kelley, football reputation halfback. misfortune first game services for the remainder of the Senior Football Players As team, captain GEORGE Paul as a down. H Bulldog VIRGIL another forward block and GIESTING guard in the Bulldog wall. He could also tackle with the best. He was John had breaking his of the were badly HOWARI another on the defense ing FRANK BERGMAN Frank was a hard hitting guard in the Bulldog forward wall. He could always be counted on for a steady performance, while hold- ing up the center of the line. (not FRANCIS was the dog those didn’t go hard SCHATH is ability to touchdowns. ) FEDERLE hitting 1950 pictured) DICKMAN big tackle in forward opposing wall. very far. football Although not a high scorer, prevented touchdowns. many the When runners George played best when the chips were hit pass receivers has paid off with many DON a guard wall. He tackle with nm He was halfback team. his oppos- DICK also a forward the way touchdowns. sruard wall. for “Tank” Bull- he hit they RICHTER the could the Bulldog WALSMAN in His LESTER that 1950 BRUNS He was hard hitting left end of the football team. He is with- out a doubt the best pass re- ceiver ever to wear a Bulldog uniform. “Flash” was forward block and also best. DON KARBOWSKI played right end for the Bull- dogs in his second year of varsity ball He was an excellent blocker and pass receiver. Don Dick was the Bulldog blocking led many Bulldog OUR WALDO Walter Fields, a former Bulldog Star, came back to Batesville and coached the Bulldogs to their first Regional Championship since 1943. He graduated from Butler University in 1949, learning the tricks of the trade from the old pro fessor of basketball, Tony Hinkle, while playing under him with the Butler Bull dogs. He began his coaching career at Earl Park. In his first year of coaching at B. H. 8S. and the second of his entire career, he piloted the Bulldogs into the final game of the Semi-Finals. We ar proud of you, Walt, and your plucky players of ’51. BULLDOGS SCHEDULE Batesville é Holton Jatesville é Rushville Batesville 36 Madison Batesville 37 Aurora Batesville E Brownstown Batesville 1: Lawrenceburg Batesville 3f North Vernon Batesville 5s Scottsburg Batesville ¢ Vevay Batesville Connersville Batesville 43 Cathedral Batesville 56 Greensburg Batesville 4 Aurora Bate:vil Lawrenceburg Batesville 3E Versailles Batesvi y Morristown Batesville é Brookville Batesville Hagerstown New Y s Tourney at Lawrenceburg Batesville 41 Brookville 29 Batesville 60 Aurora 48 (finals) THE TWO BALL POLISHERS Don “Flash” Richter is completing his third year as student manager. He is assisted by Paul Becker in the important tasks of massaging and towel-carrying. These two boys had much to do with the success of the 1950-51 Bulldogs. THE BULLDOGS OF ‘51 Front row: Paul Becker, Paul Fields, Connie Schulte, Denny Peetz, Dan Kile, Tom Moorman Second row: Don Richter, Tom Burst, Milt Baas, Dick Struewing, Louie Dickman, Ham Wernke, Coach Walt Fields YELL. LEADERS Katy Giltz, Harriet Davis and Mary Simmermeyer. These girls did a wonderful job in the past year, keeping the fans full of pep. Milt” is ur matin- backboard he past season ames during ament where it DANY KILI d he cor WERNKI Ham, re of the Bulldog eam. Ham is a senior is year i eat at fou t ve i € i - coul t has finished his r E } $ hit r ng he sulted 1 many for a better rebound man. sity ball. Without shoes will be hard TOM MOORMAN ; “S CONNIE SCHULTE He also JIMMY FRITCH Last but a sophomore this r and has two big years of basketball not least comes Jimmy Fritch. � reputa- ahead of him. Although not His excellent ball handling tion of being an excellent ball- seeing too much action with the while playing with the second handler. “Give him an inch and varsity, Connie has played some team encouraged coach Fields is what very pe i basketball with the to move him up with the var- sity Jimmy didn’t see much action as a member of the varsity, but he absorbed con- siderable “basketball know how” while serving as a reserve, he has quite a he will take a mile” they say about Ace when he second team, drives in to score, tildes } - Upper left: Upper right: These Bulldog fans rarely miss a game! Happy days! We won the New Year’s Tourney!!! Milt Baas scores against Connersville! Coach Fields excitedly spurs the Bulldogs on! Center left: Center right: Lower left: Tom Burst shoots! Lower right: Batesville gets the rebound! 46 THE BULLPUPS Sront row - Leslie Smith, Jim Fritch, Jim Decker, Paul Wintz, Tom Moorman. Second row - Dick Richter, Bob Huser, Arnie Wehr, Connie Schulte, Dick Erhardt, Coach Walt Fields. SECTIONAL Batesville 50 Milan 35 Batesville 53 Sunman 25 gatesville 31 Napoleon 27 Batesville 32 Holton 30 (Final) Batesville 68 Connersville 65 (overtime) 3atesville 65 Rushville 54 (Final) SEMI-FINALS Batesville 45 Edinburg Batesville 42 Crispus Attucks 62 SOPHOMORE YELL LEADERS Barb Beihl, Marilyn Schone, and Alberta Seevers. bed FRESHMEN BASKETBALL YELL LEADERS Under the watchful eye of “Doc” Hamblin, these boys have already Jackie Decker, Margie Gesell, and given the fans something to talk about. In this picture are the future Margaret Richards. stars of B. H. S. CONFERENCE CHAMP Denny Peetz is the smiling TRACK figure below. He _ holds the championship in the mile run, The speed demons of B. H. S. When these half mile run, and the three boys get out on the track, they really burn up and one-half mile cross country those cinders. run in the S. E. I. conference. - Vay’ - LE N Q) aN SS «he Ions, protons, neutrons and electrons are part of the subject matter of chemistry. Mr. White shows his physics students some of the basic funda- mentals of electricity. e C fe) n fe) m i . S Woodworking, metalworking, and electricity are subjects studied after the fundamentals of shop. In addition to cooking and sewing, these girls receive training in textiles, child care, home decorations, and meal planning. Typing is an elective subject but very few juniors or seniors fail to take it before they graduate. Shorthand skill, while not easy to achieve, pays off when the time comes to obtain a job. S h fe) r t h a n d Students interested in drawing and those who love art find Mr. g Branigan’s class a stimulating experience. A study of biology fosters a love for nature. Plant and animal life are thoroughly investigated. The above picture shows the D. O. cooperative students studying their related job material in the high school. Each student studies related material pertaining to his own job. Something New Has Been Added DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS The basic philosophy of the diversified occupa- tional training program recognizes that certain students need occupational training under actual working conditions. The program is planned on the philosophy that every boy and girl should have the opportunity to discover and develop to the fullest, their interests, latent aptitudes, and abilities which will enable them to become more valuable citizens with a consequent satisfying feeling of confidence and vocational security. The program uses the actual facilities of the community, both business and industrial, to provide each student with organized and supervised training at a chosen occupation. One hour a day is used in studying related job knowledge and three hours a day are proportioned for on-the-job-training. This satisfies the state requirements for vocational reimbursement. sae The above pictures show D. O. students doing actual jobs found in our community. Cabinetmakers, tool and die makers, auto mechanics, and metal workers are shown. Many others are not shown. The Sophomore Biology Trip - 1950 On May 12, 1950, the biology class boarded a Trailways bus and headed north. About the same time every year, the Field Museum, Museum of Science and Industry, Aquarium and the Planetarium. The class arrived in Chicago around 3:00 P. M. and went directly to the Museum of Science and Industry where they saw everything from the first American automobile to how television works. After leaving the museum they went to the Y. M. C. A. where they were staying while there. On Saturday the class visited the Field Museum, Aquarium and the Planetarium first and then went down-town to shop at Marshall Fields. That night the class went to the Chicago Theater to see a movie. Sunday morning, arising early, they attended services at the church of their choice. After church they returned to the Y. M. C. A., picked up their bags and again got on the bus, this time heading home. But before leaving the city they visited the Chicago Municipal Airport, which proved to be very interesting. The class arrived in Batesville about 7:00 P. M. having had a wonderful time and all were grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Hamblin and Mr. and Mrs. Schulte, the chaperons. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAA, the oldest organiza- tion of the school, is directed by Mrs. Baas. This club opens the field of athletics to the girls. SPEECH CLUB Boys and girls of high school age are helped to achieve poise and self-confi- dence under the leadership of Mr. Boyer and Mr. Brokamp LATIN CLUB In the study of Latin, stu- dents acquire a mastery ol English. In some form 01 other, Latin is related to nearly every subject. A love of this vital subject is fos tered by this club. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. Smith instructs the rural students of this com munity in the finer points of farming. BHS BROADCAST The BHS Broadcast staff is discovered here discussing the next issue of the school paper with Mr. Boyer and Mr. Murtaugh. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Miss Brown and her FHA girls strive to carry out their motto, “Towards New Horizon:.” Katy, Iosalie, Hoz, and Beanie proved able assistants to Mr. Brokamp. Their tasks include typing, filing, shelving books and aiding students in their search fér books. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Hamblin’s science club members watch anxiously as “Doc” uncovers some of nature’s mysteries. {. o.WA a OREO: ERE AT, JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM May 23, 1950 All the juniors, seniors, and faculty enjoyed ranch life for a night. Cacti lined the gym and refreshments were served in the ranch-house. The waitresses wore blue-jeans, blouses and straw hats. The main event of the evening was when Miss Joan Mollaun was crowned queen by Mr. Schulte, (this picture can be seen in the lower left-hand corner). The top picture in the middle shows Miss Mollaun with her attendants, Betty Terrell and Kathleen Wenning. It is easy to see from the other top left- hand picture that everyone is having a wonderful time. Donna Cook - Bob Wenning; Sue Hellmich - Jack Weigel; Jean Bruns Tommy Simmermeyer ean be seen dancing, and in the top right-hand picture Donna Cook again is seen dancing, this time with Tom Burst. lhe teachers (bottom middle picture) all seem to ke enjoying themselves. In front are Miss Roth and Miss Lisman (former English teacher) and further back Miss Krauch( former art teacher), Mrs. Gardner, and Mr. Schulte. 61 In spite of the hardest winter of recent years, these men did a magnificent job of getting the pupils to school on time. ROUTES Ben Fledderman Frank Grunkemeyer Verl Emsweller Paul Meyers Ed Dieckmann Cleve Reynolds Leonard Giesting Mike Schwier George Raver BUS DRIVERS NAMES St. Marys and Oldenburg Adams Township, Rural Route 3 Weber’s Corner Hamburg Naroleon Road Saltcreek Rural Route 3 Route 2 Oldenburg ( Ud A dirt ltp0l Without whose aid the annual would not have been possible. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BATESVILLE, INDIANA WHERE Service, Safety and Security Predominate Phone 1101 Member F. D. I. C. BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS AND TO BEST WISHES tO: THE CLASS OF 195] The Class of 1951 ce UNION The Herald-Tribune FURNITURE BATESVILLE, INDIANA C0. ] ; ; ; ; § PLL LL LEELPLLELELELLLELELLLLL OL LLL L LLL ELE LDL L DL LD LOPDDEDDDDEEDLELOL EL ODRO DODD DDD ODDY 64 CPP PI ILI IL I LIL LLL LES PLLLLLOLLLLELEL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL E LE LO LLL LE LLL LLL LLL LLL ELLE LOL L ELLE LLL LLL LOL LEE : ; ; : : ; : BEST WISHES Nene! oe THE CLASS OF 195) SCHRADER TIN SHOP SCHULTZ DRUG STORE “WHERE QUALITY COUNTS” Batesville Indiana Batesville Home Outfitters FURNITURE HARDWARE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS COMPLIMENTS OF POSKE HARDWARE YOUR Radio and Television Store JOBST AND SCHUMACHER USED CARS Bought and Sold Crosley Sales Service COMPLIMENTS OF DUNLAP AND COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1951 BLANK’S PURE OIL STATION BEST WISHES FROM BAAS’ WHITE VILLA STORE WALSMAN CO. “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” Phone 2095 Batesville COMPLIMENTS OF Burkhardt’s Grill and Tavern KELLERMAN’S FOOD STORE DOT AND TIP-TOE QUALITY FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIR STORE KOESTER’S DAIRY HOMOGONIZED MILK Pasteurized Products Phone 2413 BATESVILLE INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF CARTEE SHOE STORE BEST WISHES 5 THE CLASS OF 1951 Kile’s Motor Express Inc. COPS SP SII ILI LILLE I IEEE ELLE IDLE EEL EDEL DEDEDE DEES LILLE LLLL ELLE BPOPLELECELEELEOLDDS ba Best Wishes ee : The Class of 1951 ROMWEBER INDUSTRIES THE AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. THE BATESVILLE CABINET CO. THE ROMWEBER CO. THE BENZ CO., INC. MEATS F R E S H M aA N COMPLIMENTS OF et Mae Batesville Telephone Corporation FARMERS FEED PRODUCE CO. DEALERS IN Tuxedo Feeds, Cream, Eggs, and Poultry 6 E. George St. Phone 1850 Batesville Zoe Pea Ze CALENDAR SEPTEMBER oD. 6 ahead. Annual First day of school. Another year B. H. S. Students join the crowd at the Indiana State Fair. Bulldogs run _ off Knightstown 20-6. This day was one of friend and forget out Seniors, Band and chorus members attend Carol’s funeral. Students vote at leaders and Where they chosen. 3ulldogs stage great comeback - beat Cambridge City 39-0. Freshmen get first taste of Seniors superiority - Chant Ensemble holds formal initiation. Seniors at last get revenge after four years of waiting - Freshman initiation. Aurora falls under B’ville’s Dogs on the local gridiron. with the Pigskin - Beat sadness as we lost a deai classmate. Not one of us will ever beloved Carol. Cheer- chosen. Class office 5 first primary elections. home room chairmen are lead we shall follow. OCTOBER 3-4. Krider takes Senior smiles flash on hopeful faces. Those Bulldogs 26-0. B. H. S. Students take notice of Fire Marshal. Bulldogs take the (Brookville) 34-12. Chalk another one up for the Bulldogs. B. H. S. 6, Lewrenceburg 0. Cathedral puts flaw in deleted). pictures as never stop - Beat Greensburg Indiana talk by bite out of Greyhounds B’ville’s record. (Score NOVEMBER 299 Colors, colors everywhere. Chant Ensemble sponsors Soc Hop in Gym. B’ville five take to the floor for the first time - Results B’ville over Holton. Bulldogs fall under the paws of Rushville Lions. Junior class displays talent in conducting seen ek assembly program. Bulldogs go down before Madison. Teachers take time for a rest - students agree ‘Thanksgiving Vacation. Bless this Indiana climate - because of snow storm. Aurora surprised everyone. School postponed Beat Bulldogs 45-37. aii odie 2.-Jan. 3. Bulldogs Beat Brownstown 51-33. “Seventeenth Summer” is big hit. Juniors are congratulated and applauded for weeks of hard work. Lawrenceburg over 43-42. Bess puts Music Dept. 3. Xmas Vacation! and fun!! get down to business. makes it hot for B. H. S. Take over Xmas program with help of More fuss, bother, work JAN UARY Students drag themselves through the corridors after the holidays and take up studies once again. Bulldogs trample Vevay Indians 49-12. Neither snow nor ice could stop those Beat Connersville 41-37. It was a great day for the the Bulldogs 45-42. “Sweet Revenge” burg 56-47. Seems as though Exams got the boys down as we lost to Aurora § 3-41. “Hold that Tiger”, Bulldogs 44 Lawrenceburg 41. Bulldogs. Irish as they defeated Greens- 3ulldogs trounced FEBRUARY Morristown makes it hot for District Solo Contest. B. H. four firsts from Hanover. Sophomores give view of the “Roving Kind.” 3ulldogs still on top. Beat Brookville 48-35. Future politicians (Seniors) journey to Indiana State Legislature. Last game of season. town 44-31. “Wham-Doodle” sextet goes on to win first in all state Solo Contest. Milan, Sunman, Napoleon and by Batesville Sectional Champs. Bulldogs. 45-42. S. talent brings home 3ulldogs defeat Hagers- Holton downed MARCH a. Batesville as Underdog dampens hopes of Con- nersville and Rushville by winning Regional. Batesville beats Edinburg but bows to Crispus Attucks in Last game of Semifinals. Rev. Radabaugh gives Easter Message as Fresh- men eagerly await “Peter Cottontail.” Aurora Chorus visits B. H. S. and shows great talent. Latin Contest - Luella Schrader shows them how it’s done. APRIL Batesville Triangular is host to County Music Departments. Track Meet, called because of rain. Seniors do a magnificent job of putting on “American Passport.” Batesville Chorus and Band journeys to North Vernon for Musical Contest. The B. H. S. track is the track meet. First staff scene of the county meeting for 1952 annual held. B. H. S. Music and Phys. Ed. B. H. S. Encore goes on sale. Sophomores take annual Biology trip to Chicago. B. H. S. track team travels to Rushville for the sectional. Fore!The golf tourney is held on the course. Two big events — sectional golf and track meets take place at Indianapolis. Message for future given at Baccalaureate Services. Jr.-Sr. Prom at Memorial Bldg. Everybody dances at All-School dance. Seniors perform last Encore on stages of B. H. S. Program. Hillcrest regional CEP SPSL PSI LIL LL LLLP LLL L OL LLL E PLPLLL LLL LOLOL LLL E LOL LL ELLE LLL LE LLL LLL LLL LLL LE CREDO LOLOL DDL L LDL L LE COMPLIMENTS NOBBE MOTOR SALES OF Your Automobile Dealer COOK BAAS Phone 3625 Batesville, Ind. COMPLIMENTS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH OF DEALERS STEWART'S H. W. Cook Insurance Agency COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance of all Kinds A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS FROM COMPLIMENTS OF GAMBLES — The Friendly Store Ripley County Post 3183 V. F. W. COMPLIMENTS OF STEINKAMP CO. INC. Batesville Abstract Co. F Compliments BOHLAND AND DILLON Owners BEST WISHES to the Class of ‘5] American Legion Post 271 ous! | a | JOHN BEIHL COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHSIDE TAVERN PROPRIETOR URB HUSER EVERETT WILSON R; R..1 WESTERFELD DAIRY BATESVILLE, IND. Phone 8072 FLORENTINE HOELKER HOMOGENIZED AND OLDENBURG IND. Phone 3384 PASTEURIZED MILK STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. OF BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Phone 8133 AUTO, LIFE AND FIRE 68 5 5 5 $ 5 5 5 5 5 1] $ 5 +] 5 5 $ ] ] 5 5 § � ] ; ; 3 5 ; $ s +] : : 5 +] $ 5 ] $ 5 ] ; J 5 J ] $ 2 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 195] BEST WISHES Hillcrest Golf Country Club TO Phone 1994 FLEDDERMAN IMPLEMENT SALES THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 J. 1. Case Ferguson System Tractors and Implements Parts Service—Welding Machine Work BATESVILLE INDIANA SoMPLaHbrn F. 0. EAGLES The Ray Metzler Motor No. 1130 Sales BATESVILLE INDIANA COMPLIMENTS . GOOD HEALTH OF. _ HAPPINESS WONNING’S DAIRY . SUCCESS a a ee CURRIN BOTTLING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF To The Class SOFT DRINKS Distributors Of Shady Corner Ice Cream | of 51 BATESVILLE INDIANA Compliments Of Nobby Clothing Co. Batesville Sales and Service Your Ford Dealer Batesville, Indiana Phone 3345 3 5 5 5 4] $ 5 3 5 b ] 5 ] 3 ] ] 3 5 J 5 $ +] bd $ b] $ ; 5 $ $ 5 5 $ ] $ $ 3 $ $ ; 5 : : : 3 ] ] ; +] ; ] +] $ s 5 5 5 5 8 $ ] ; : 3 3 2 ; s s LEPDPODELODODEPDE EEE EEE ERE EDEEORIE OOOO CPP PP PIII LILI LILI LILI L OLED LILI DEED DD DEDEDE DEDEDE NDE TO YOU... . Students of Batesville High School YOU HAVE ONLY ONE CHANCE IN YOUR LIFE TO BE A FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, OR SENIOR, AND SO WE SAY, “GET ALL THE EDUCATION YOU CAN WHILE THE TIME IS YOURS.” That Is Our Urgent Wish BATESVILLE STATE BANK “The Friendly Bank’’ — Since 1889 BATESVILLE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE King Typewriter Sales American Cleaners Dyers | LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Senior Program A hilarious program was given by seniors in October while foot- ball was in its glory. Everything was back- wards as the girls played football and the boys’ portrayed cheer-leaders and ma- jorettes. PPP LLL LLL L FOR THE GRADUATE... Gifts Of Jewelry That last Throughout t he Years. Pearls Lockets Diamonds Pen Sets Watches Finger Rings Earrings Billfolds Compacts ‘ Bracelets Ie GANNON'S e JEWELRY STORE -‘THE STORES THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT’— SHERMAN HOUSE BLDG. TAYLOR HOTEL BLDG. BATESVILLE GREENSBURG FROM ROMAN NOBBE CONSTRUCTION CO. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 195] BLANK’S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF Pictured here in our younger days OBERT @ CHENE ae ae ADIO ERVICE are a Tew O e seniors . 3 5 $ 3 3 8 5 3 To The Seniors Of 1951 CONGRATULATIONS CPPS PPP PLL LDL DD LD DDD DDD NBN NNN DDD DDD EDD DDD DIED HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES Compliments -, Hillenbrand HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE 4 WZ NESTLE OS PLPPFPPPLLL LLL PLL LE LE LELELL ELLE LED LE LL LLL ELLE ELLE LLL LL LEE L ELLE EEL ELLE ELL LL EL LEL ELL LED LLL ELD RE 72 SHOPPO SSE LE DLEL ELE LELELE DELLE LOLOL O LO DDD E LOLOL ELE L DELO LE DLL ELE DLE LODDDDDEL ODER OL EDL ELL ELD L EDEL DED E BLO LDL LLL LO LLL LDL LOL LED DODDLL LDL LLLL LOLOL DD Industries 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 ANSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 1195 BATESVILLE INDIANA B | O Ly O G | Y T R | P ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The engraving has been done by: THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. The binding has been done by: THE HECKMAN BINDERY The printing has been done by: THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. The covers were made by: THE S. K. SMITH CO. The pictures were taken by: WM. KRIDER, PHOTOGRAPHER os Pye = = ees 5 . — t: = an — See . Z = ve , a —— : — o oe a =