Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1952 volume:

B.H.S. PROGRESS On the pages that follow the Senior Class of Batesville, Indiana, will try to illustrate the progress made from BATESVILLE INDIANA 1 Few people ever stop to think of the progress made in a community over a 100-year period. Progress is compara- tively slow and we are only vaguely aware of it. The best way to get a clear picture of progress is to look back and eeeenenees then compare what we have now to what people had then. Let us look at what we have now and then try to im- agine what our ancestors had in 1852. The pictures on the following pages will show us what we have today. Let us try to imagine what our forefathers had 100 years ago by asking ourselves the following questions. PAVOECASOHOAOOEOSOO ERENCE EA HOREOROREONEOEE SNCOENNOEREROEROEONES M LJ UeCHeUeOUESENOHNOUROEEEEEASOSEOEOOEEERUSEEICNCHEUEOAEOOEDEDOUSUESUESDSEREGE SSO ROREOHSUR SOOO ECOEGESUROCESERGEROESOSDOEOOSESHDSEOESUESDSADSEESSOESOSEEESUESESSOSSESO HOD EOUOOE SOR OCEEOREOESEDEONSEEASEOOOOOREONEOEONOSEEERESL Were Factories As Modern, And As Well Equipped In 1852 As They Are Today??? No ... Today the men have many kinds of modern equipment available to help them do a better, quicker, and more efficient job. The machines are safer. Good lighting prevents eyestrain. The work- ing hours are no longer from sunup until sundown as they were in 1852. In this, as in many phases of community life, progress has beer made. — (yy SS er ans f Was The Ol’ Swimmin’ Hole As Safe And As Sanitary As Our Modern Pool??? eee The facilities for swimming have been greatly improved since 1852. People no longer need to go to a secluded pond in the country to enjoy swimming. The pool is also much more sanitary than the ol’ swimmin’ hole, because the water is being changed constantly and chemicals are added to kill harmful bacteria. Our ancestors of 1852 would have been quite thrilled if they had had a pool like ours. 5 = : A Ss 7 First High School. Built in 1910. Did The Schools Offer As Many Opportunities Then As They Do Now??? Today’s High School. Built in 1924. Could A Year Book Have Been Published In 1852??? The 1952 Progress Staff Publishing a year book sounds like a lot of fun. It is fun at times, but the largest part of it is hard work that takes a lot of time, planning, and patience. There is much more to putting out an an- nual than just taking pictures. Each picture has to be identified, every businessman has to be asked for an ad, covers have to be designed, Annual Staff and there are many deadlines to Editor Irma Linda Schrader be met. The best part about being Asst. Editor Milton Baas on the yearbook staff is when the book is finally finished, you can sit back and see what you have accomplished. Treasurer Jean Hammerle Pictures Carroll Liskey Historian Elaine Lewis Sports : Paul Becker Advertising Gloria Ferkenhoff, Bertha Dwenger, Pat Hunt, Dan Kile, Leon Huneke, and Jerry Fasbinder. Junior Representative Barbara Beihl. Faculty Advisor . Alvin J. Munchel. CONTENTS Students and Faculty School Board Administrators and Teachers Homeroom Chairmen and Student Council Senior Class Officers Seniors Class History Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Classroom Scenes Chemistry and Physics Home Ec and Shop Typing and Bookkeeping Art and Biology Algebra and Latin Diversified Occupation Psychology and Drivers Course Sports Football Action Shot Basketball Action Shot Clubs and Activities Band Drum Major and Majorettes Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus Chant Ensemble and Boys Chorus Science Club, Speech Club and G.A.A. F.F.A. and F.H.A. Library Assistants and B.H.S. Broadcast Staff Junior Senior Prom Biology Trip Advertisers School Board Louis Thielking, president, has been serving on the school board for six years. Milton Baas, William Kelley, secretary, is completing his fifth year as a member of the board. a new member, is serving his first year as treasurer of the board. Progress comes through efforts of community leaders 8 Keith Stapley Superintendent Iowa State Teachers Bachelor of Arts Indiana University Master of Arts College John H. Frushour Principal Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Master of Science Ann Roth, our capable secretary, keeps things running smoothly in the superintendent’s office. Keith E. Stapley, a former ad- ministrator of Williamsport High School, is our new superintendent. His first year here has proved him to be both popular and competent. John H. Frushour, completing his fifth year as principal, is respon- sible for many of the strides for- ward B.H.S. has made years. in recent = 3 J. Bartli Alvin H. Boyer Music sche English Indiana University Hanover College Bachelor of Public School Music Bachelor of Arts Master of Music Doris Davis Home Economics Indiana University Bachelor of Arts ; : é Frank A. Branigan Robert J. Brokamp Art a Science Indi Uni it ibrary Bachelor Of Bedeueo Ball State Teachers College Bachelor of Science : : Paul Finger Walter L. Fields Industrial Arts Coach ; Purdue University Butler University Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Donna Ogan Physical Education Hanover College Bachelor of Science Dennis V. Gehring Roy W. Gardner Diversified Occupations Mathematics Purdue University Ball State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science David Hamblin Alvin J. Munchel Science Business Education Manchester College Indiana Sate Teachers College Ball State Teachers College University of Cincinnati Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Master of Education ee Nora E. Wonning English Wittenberg College Bachelor of Arts A. Marion Sawyer ee Latin = : Donald R. Smith Yale University Agriculture Bachelor of Arts Purdue University Miami University Bachelor of Science Master of Arts GOVERNING BODY OF B.H.S. To na allel a rT Home Room Chairmen Don Moorman, Louis Enzinger, Mary Simmermeyer, Jane Doyle, Janet Decker, Maxine Shook, Bertha Dwenger, Gloria Ferkenhoff, and Jeanette Niedenthal. Conference period on Thursday is devoted to home room discussion. This is under the supervision of their elected home room chairmen. Student Council Row 1. Marcia Fehlinger, Lloyd Klostermeyer, Mary Lou Huneke, Gerald Fas- binder, Carroll Liskey, Ronald Shook, and Janet Decker. Row 2. Janice Huneke, Judie Saunders, Mr. Frushour (sponsor), Leon Huneke, Mr. Boyer (sponsor), Nancy Siebert, and Rose Marie Erhardt. The student council is the student governing body of our school. Each home room and each class is entitled to one representative. Their purpose is to try and promote better conditions in our school, ‘ nt Senior Class Officers President . eceuucdbeneieie : a .. Dan Kile Vice-President . Milton Baas Secretary ...... : : 5 . Gloria Ferkenhoff Treasurer ..... . Bertha Dwenger Did The Young People Of 1852 Have The Educational Opportunities That Are Of- fered Today??? MILTON BAAS: Basketball 1-2- 8-4, Football : i, Band 1- 4, Pres. 4, Boy's Chorus 1-2- Mixed Chorus Staff 2, Annual Staff 4, Latin club 2, Science Club 3-4, Jr. Play, Prom Comm., Class Vice- Pres. 3-4. aS ALMA BLOEMER: Girl's Chor- us 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Jr. Play, Prom Comm., G.A.A. 1-2-3, Treas. 3. BOB BUSH: Band 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Science Club 2-3-4, Prom Comm., Speech Club 3, Jr. Play, Transfer from Millersburg Mili- tary Institution 1. JOY BECKER: F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3, Prom Comm. é ¥: akin BROCKMAN: Jr. Play, Boy’s Chorus 1-2-3, 1-2-3, Prom JACK D.O. Club, Mixed Chorus Comm. Girl's Chor- 1-3-4, Prom JEWELL COYLE: us 1-2, F.H.A. Comm. 15 PAUL BECKER: 1-2, Mixed Chorus Staff Prom Comm, Boy’s 1-2, HELEN chorus 1, Comm, BRUNSMAN: F,H.A. 3-4, EUGENE DICKMAN: Comm. Chorus Annual 4, Student Manager 2-3-4, Girl's Prom Prom LOUIE DICKMAN: D.O. Club 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Prom Comm., Baseball 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball 4, Track 1-2-3-4. BERTHA DWENGER: G.A.A. 2, Latin Club 2-3, F.H.A. 1, Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Class Treas. 3-4, Prom Comm., Home Room Chairman, Annual Staff 4, Science Club 2, Initiation Comm. ROSIE ERHARDT: Girl's Chor- us 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3, Student Council 4, Prom Comm, MARJORIE DIECKMAN: AUDREY DOYLE: Class Sec. F.H.A. 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2, Latin 1, Cheerleader 1-2, Chant En- Club 2-3, Prom Comm. semble 3-4, Girl’s Chorus i- 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Paper Staff 2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Jr. Play. £3 ENZINGER: Class Baseball] 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Softball 2-3-4, Prom Comm, Play Comm. EVELYN EMSWELLER: G.A.A 1-2-3, F.H.A. 4, Librarian 4, Prom Comm., Science Club 2, Girl’s Chorus 1-2. LOUIS Treas. 1, RUTH FEDERLE: G.A.A. 1-2-3, F.H.A. 38-4, Girl's Chorus 1-2, Prom Comm, JERRY FASBINDER: Football 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Prom Comm, 16 GLORIA FERKENHOFF: An- GEORGE FIELDS: D.O. Club BETTY FIRSICH: G.A.A. 1-2- nual Staff 4, Paper Staff 2-3-4, 4, Prom Comm., Football 4. 3-4, Chant Enemble 1-2-3-4, Mix- Speech Club 3, Prom Comm., ed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl’s Chorus Jr. Play, Class Sec. 4, Home 1-2-3-4, Prom Comm., F.H.A. 1. Room Chairman 4, Chant En- semble 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1- 2-8-4, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 2-8-4, Science Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-3, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Pres. 4. vi STELLA GAUSMAN: Latin RALPH GILLMAN: D.0. Club ROBERTA GREEN: G.A.A. Club 2-3, Band 2-3-4, G.A.A. 1, 4, Science Club 4, Prom Comm. Prom Comm., Librarian 4. Prom Comm. ie = Se” eee ba ALFRED HARTMAN: D.O. JEAN HAMMERLE: Annual ROBERT GRIESHOP: Football Club 4, Prom Comm, Staff 4, Prom Comm., Latin 8-4, D.O, Club 4, Prom Comm, Club 2-3, F.IL.A. 1. 17 BETTY HOUSTON: Band 2-3-4, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Chant Ensemble 4, Science Club 1-4, F.H.A. 3, La- tin Club 2-3, Paper Staff 3-4, Prom Comm., Librarian 4, Speech Club 4. PAT HUNT: G.A.A. 2, Latin Club 2-3, Prom Comm., Chant Ens emble 2-3-4, Girl’s Chorus 2-8-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, An- nual Staff. JOHN LAUGLE: Boy’s Chorus 8, Mixed Chorus 3, D.O. Club 4, Football 2-3-4-, Prom Comm., Jr. Play. LEON HUNEKE: Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 1, Paper Staff 1, An- Latin Club 2, Student Coun- Boy’s nual Staff 4, Science Club 4, cil 4, Jr. Play, Prom Comm., JERRY KELLERMAN: D.O. Club 38-4, Pres. 4, Basketball 1-2, Boy’s Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Prom Comm. ‘ ELAINE LEWIS: Girl's Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A, 1-2, Prom Comm., Science Club 2, Annual Staff 4. 18 b WAYNE HUNEKE: 4, Prom Comm., Football Basketball 1-2. DAN KILE: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Boy’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1- 2-3-4, Softball 1-2-3-4, Jr. Play, Prom Com., Class Pres. 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3-4, CARROLL LISKEY: G.A.A. 1- 2, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Paper Staff 1- 2-4, Annual Staff 4, Jr. Play, Prom Comm., Latin Club 2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Science Club 2-4, _ Club 8, Student Council RALPH LUNSFORD: Prom DON MOORMAN: Prom ROBERT NICKEL: Basketball Comm. Comm., Home Room Chairman 1-2, Football 3-4, Prom Comm., 4, Baseball 3-4, Science Club 2-3, Latin Club 2. JEANETTE NIEDENTHAL: MELVIN PAUL: D.O.Club 4, SHIRLEY PULSKAMP: G.A.A, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant En- Prom Comm. 3, Football 3-4, 1, F.H.A. 4, Prom Comm, semble 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1- Track 4, 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Speech 3, Student Librarian 4, G.A.A. 1- 2-3, Science Club 2, Class Sec- retary 3, Prom Comm., Jr. Play, — 3-4, Home Room Chairman ae oo ‘i PAUL RAAB: F.F.A. 2-3-4, LARRY RENNEKAMP: D.O., GAYLE ROBINSON: r Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Club 4, Prom Comm., Track 1, Comm., G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, F.H. Boy’s Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3. 1, Girl’s Chorus 1-2, Cheerlea 1, Latin Club 2-3, 19 JO ANN ROGERS: Girl's Chor- us 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1, Prom Comm., Drum Majorette 2-3-4. —aeeet LUELLA SCHRADER: G.A.A 1, Latin Club 3-4, Prom Comm., Librarian 2, Band 2-8, Science Club 4. JOY SIDELL: Chorus 1-2, Jr. F.H.A. 3-4, Play, G.A.A,. 1-2, Girl's Prom Comm., Scienee Club 2, F.H.A. 1-3-4, Secretary 4. ARNELDA SCHEELE: 1, Chant Ensemble 2-3-4, Girl's Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2- 3-4, Prom Comm. F.H.A. WANDA SCHUTTE: 2-3-4, Girl’s Chorus G.A.A. 1- Chant Ensemble 1- Chorus 1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4, Prom Mixed Comm., MARY SIMMERMEYER: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 2-3-4, Prom Comm., G.A.A. 1, Band 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council 2, Home Room Chairman 4. 20 IRMA LINDA SCHRADER: Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Annual Editor 4, Jr. Rep, 3, Latin Club 2-3, Pres. 3, Speech Club 2-8-4, Science Club 2-4, Prom Comm., Jr. Play, Student Director, Paper Staff 2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2, Student Council 1. RONALD SHOOK: Prom Comm., Jr. Play Comm., Foot- ball 4, Basketball 1, Science Club 1-4, Track 2-3-4, D.O. 3, Treas. 8, Student Council 4. SMITH: SALLY ; Chorus Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble F..H.A.. 1, I's 1-2-3-4, Mixed Prom Comm., Latin Club 2-3, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, SALLY STAPLEY: 1, Transferred from port 2-3, Science Club paper Staff 4, Chairman 4, IRVIN THIE: Science Club 4. BERNICE WAGNER: 3-4, Prom Comm. Martinsville Williams- 4, News- Home Speech Club. Room Prom Comm., F.H.A. NICK STEWART: Football 2- 3-4, Basketball 1-2, Intramural Sports 1, Jr. Play, Science Club 2, Camera Club 2, Speech Club 8-4, Prom Comm., Baseball 1. wh MARCEDA VOLK: G.A.A. 1-2, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Prom Comm. PAULINE WENNING: Girl's Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chant Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3, F.H.A. 1, Prom Comm., Jr. Play, G.A.A. 1-2, Band 2-3-4, 21 PAT TEKULVE: G.A.A. Treas. 4, Girl’s Chorus 2, Club 2, Student Council, Comm. 2-3-4, Latin Prom 4 PAT VOLZ: G.A.A,. 1-2, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Prom Comm. CLASS HISTORY We the Seniors of B.H.S. stroll along Memory Lane. On both sides of the lane happy memories, of days gone by, are silently stealing by us. As we look back over the past four years we hear the voice of 1949 FRESHMEN — BATESVILLE HIGH This brings to memory our first days of high school when we stormed the halls of B.H.S. 84 strong. Teachers, classes, and the high school in general soon adjusted itself to us. We held our first class meeting and elected Danny Kile, president; Mary Simmermeyer, vice-president; Audrey Doyle, sec- retary; and Louie Enzinger, treasurer. Sponsor, Miss Wonning. Our first class party was held in the gym under the direction of Miss Wonning. We had a lot of fun playing games and eating refreshments. The Valentine program was given by the freshmen, and we presented “The Queen of Hearts.” Continuing along Memory Lane we hear the voice of 1950 SOPHOMORES — BATESVILLE HIGH Another year slips by us on Memory Lane, and we catch a glimpse of new leaders and new spon- sors (no, we didn’t wear the old ones out). Danny Kile, president; Bob Bush, vice-president; Bertha Dwenger, secretary-treasurer. And our class sponsors were Mr. Gardner and Miss Lisman. Our class party was held at the portable skating rink east of town. ZOOM! What was that? Oh just the Biology Class off to a week-end of fun and learning in Chicago—a _ never-to-be-forgotten milestone along Memory Lane. Jean Hammerle had the honor of taking part in the State Latin Contest. As the months fly by us on Memory Lane, we hear again the voice of 1951 JUNIORS — BATESVILLE HIGH The elections this year honored again Danny Kile, president; Milt Baas, vice-president; Jean- ° ette Niedenthal, secretary, and Bertha Dwenger, treasurer, Our sponsors this year, Mr. Gardner and Joan Brown. Our first class party was held at the Harrison Skating Rink with fun and refreshments for all. This was our “Seventeenth Summer”. Al Boyer directed us to success with our Junior play pre- sented December 7, at the Memorial Building. Another important event was the Junior- Senior Prom, on May 23, in the Memorial Gym. Our theme was an Underwater Scene. Judy Perkins, Shirley Lee, and a talented magician from WLW- pro- vided our entertainment. At eleven o’clock a shower of balloons and confetti was cut loose from the ceiling of crepe-paper water. The last event of our Junior year was on May 24. We went to Clifty Falls for our class party by way of Trailway bus lines. Everyone had a wonderful time and came home tired but happy in time for the All-School Dance that evening. For the last short way down Memory Lane we hear the voice of 1952 SENIORS — BATESVILLE HIGH Our class meetings and elections began our last year in B.H.S. Dan Kile was elected president, Milt Baas, vice-president; Gloria Ferkenhoff, secretary; and Bertha Dwenger, treasurer. Mr. Gardner, assisted by Mr. Frushour was our sponsor. September 19, we had our initiation and party for the freshmen. Volly ball provided our enter- tainment and refreshments were served later in the high school gym. September 19, Mary Simmermeyer brought home honors from Versailles by being elected Queen of the Pumpkin Show. October 6, we chartered a bus to Bloomington and attended the Indiana-Pittsburgh football game. April 25 and 27, the Seniors presented “Marcheta” in the Memorial Building. Al Boyer again directed us to success. Our big event this year was being honored by the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Prom—On May 15, it was held at the Memorial Gym. The All- School Dance followed on May 16, and they both were wonderful nights to remember always. The final steps along Memory Lane brings us past May 18, when we had our Baccalaureate and May 23, when Memory Lane ends and FUTURE begins, Graduation. Juniors The Class Of 53 (Left to Right, Back Row) Fourth Row: Janet Uphaus, Nancy Broerman, Barb Beihl, Marilou Huneke, Alberta Seevers, Carl Schebler, John Moody, Bob Weber, Ronald Lloyd, Charles Scheele, Virginia Suding, Marilyn Schone, Katherine Fullmer, Alberta Hoog, Joan Schebler. Third Row: Harry Krieger, Arnold Wehr, Dick Richter, Allan Kirschner, Allen Walke, Jake Werner, Virgil Freese, Melvin Thie, Charles Doll, Bill Kelley, Jim Decker, Harold Haskamp, Leslie Smith, Carl Thielking, Bill Walsman. Second Row: Bob Huser, Dick Erhardt, Bob Belter, John Wintz, Roman Nobbe, Paul Wintz, Ace Moor- man, Charles Huneke, Jim Fritsch, Bill Fisher, Thelma Theobald, Joan Schneider, Juanita Hildebrand, Shirley Prakel, Clara Collins, Maurice Schoettelkotte. First Row: Jim Goldschmidt, Arnold Moody, Margaret Kappes, Cherry Jo Wolferst, Georgia Gauck, Elaine Wallpe, Rosemary Davis, Glenda Carel, Pat Yeager, Judy Doyle, Mary Ann Wilson, Frances Kit- chen, Thelma Peters, Elizabeth Yorn, Alice Grossman, Opal Klostermeyer. 24 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President —...-....... Soa . Ace Moorman Vice-President : : Bill Fisher a gp Sn ee ee ......... Nancy Broerman Treasurer a : -----.-- Pete Wintz The Junior Class, directed by Mr. Boyer, presented, “Riddle Me Riches,” December 7, 1951, at the Memorial Building. The play was a great success. 25 Sophomores The Class Of ‘54 Top (Left to Right) Row 1. Nancy Siebert, Lillian Schneider, Ethel Klostermeyer, Jackie Decker, Betty Ann Dwenger, Cordelia Hoog, Marion Cook, Sylvia Dickman, Denis Schene. Row 2. Don Robbins, David Wahman, George Meyer, Frank Simmermeyer, Bob Wettering, Don Dwen- ger, Harvey Wissel, Joe Geier, Paul Nobbe. Row 3. Kean Ollier, Norman Klusman, Dorothy Dirkhising, Mary Wietlesback, George Scheele, Cletus Lamping, James Heppner. Row 4. Wally Robinson, Dave Decker, Paul Ollier, Anthony Schath, Jim Horstman, Jerry Williams, Arnold Giesting. Bottom (Left to Right) Row 1 Audrey Leadbetter, Iris Firsich, Margaret Richards, Margie Gesell, Shirley Alley, Shirley Bush, Marcia Fehlinger, Betty Rust. Row 2. Tony Moster, Bob Werner, John Hoegeman, Roy Wilhelm, Bob Fasbinder, Charles Cook, Jim Raver, Ray Davis, Ray Forthofer. Row 3. Kenny Dickman, Malcolm Youngman, Judie Saunders, Pauline Galle, Luella Harpring, Eddie Wilhe'm, John Brinkman, Herman Streuwing, Leonard Grossman. Row 4. Howard Meyer, Ronnie Stock, Bill Hahn, Wanda Deffner, Imogene Becker, Malvery Callihan, Anthony Hoegeman, Larry Lakamp, Don Bauer. Freshmen The Class Of ‘55 Lr —- Ys We Top Picture: First Row (left to right): Betty Lou Roell, Judy Kramer, Glenda Haney, Margie Pursley, Darlene Siebert, Dolores Seevers, Marlene Federle, Dotty Seevers, Darlene Lewis, Janet Decker. Second Row: Dick Becker, Virgil Meyer, Dick Blandford, Jim Fieler, Raphael Grossman, Albert Laker, Charlie Billman, Dan Duvelius, Lloyd Blair, Pete King. Third Row: Kenny Emsweller, Charles Starke, Russel Uphaus, Jim Doll, Don Hildebrand, Bernard Haskamp, Alton Gibson, Jim Hortemiller, John Firsich, John Cook. Fourth Row: Donny Wenning, Ralph Kuntz, Tom Voegele, Janice Huneke, Iona Wilson, Maxine Tekulve, Lawrence Meyer, Ronald Harmeyer, Bernard Schwegman. Bottom Picture: First Row: (left to right): Bernice Hoog, Evalena Volk, Jane Doyle, Margie Peters, Maxine Shook, Janet Winland, Bernice Wallpe, Edith Niehoff, Margie Abplanalp. Second Row: Neil Ki tchen, Estel Thies, Bob Dilhoff, Bill Nickel, Lloyd Klusman, Elmer Jansing, Denny Westerfield, Floyd Werner, Gilbert Meier, Bill Erne. Third Row: Ed Weber, Kenneth Weber, Clifford Schrader, Jim Mohr, Henry Schrank, Charles Holtel, Cletus Suttman, Kenneth Pollard, Dick Gannon, Roland Gudgeon. Fourth Row: Bobby Schutte, John Becker, Bob Kelley, Jeannie Flodder, Shirley Peters, Kathleen Uhlmansick, Genarose Huenefeld, Carlos Dickman, Bob Erne, Bill Flaspohler, 27 CLASS WILL I, Bob Grieshop, will my height to some freshman boy. I, Jean Hammerle, will my job as treasurer of the annual to anyone on next years ’staff who doesn’t know what a real headache is. I, Alfred Hartman, as a member of the civics class will my inability to write fast to any future Senior. I, Betty Houston, do hereby will my quiet ways on the bus to Mary Ann Wilson. I, Leon Huneke, will my driving ability to Barb Beihl. I, Wayne Huneke, have nothing to will. 1, Pat Hunt, will my blond hair to Jinny Suding. I, Jerry Kellerman, will my ability to tell jokes in study hall to Pinky Fisher. I, Dan Kile, being of sound body and weak mind will my way with the Greensburg women to Ace Moorman. I, John Laugle, have nothing to will. I, Elaine Lewis, will my ability to sleep in history class to anyone who hasn’t been able to get by with it so far. It was worth it. I, Caroll Liskey, will a carton of chewing gum to the library. I, Ralph Lunsford, will my attendance record to anyone that don’t want to graduate. I, Don Moorman, will a pencil factory to the Civic classes of next year. , Bob Nickel, will my yellow suspenders to Mr. Munchel. , Jeanette Niedenthal, will my ability to sing tenor to Red Raver. , Melvin Paul, have nothing to will. , Paul Raab, will my ability to get along with girls to Ham Streuwing. Larry Rennekamp, will my books to any poor junior that passed. I | I I, Shirley Pulskamp, will my cheerful out!ook on life to Miss Davis. I | I , Gayle Robinson, will my studious manner in Gehrings’ study hall to Georgia Gauck. 1. Jo Ann Rogers, will my strut to Janice Huneke. I, Arnelda Scheele, will my love for Morris to Maxine Tekulve. I, Irma Linda Schrader, will my love for teachers to Barb Beihl. I, Luella Schrader, will my ability to get along with people to Mr. Boyer. I, Milt Baas, will my job as center on the football team to Pete King. I, Joy Becker, will my candy bar to Miss Davis who doesn’t seem able to afford it. I, Paul Becker, will my ability to make a cedar chest to Bob Huser. Good Luck, Marcia! I, Alma Bloemer, will my sense of humor to Miss Ogan. 1, Jack Brockman, will my blond hair to Mr. Brokamp. I, Helen Brunsman, will my gift for gab to any bashful junior girl who wants it. [, Bob Bush, will my love for school to anyone who hasn’t enough of it. I, Jewell Coyle, will my ability to be quiet in Miss Davis’s homeroom to Thelma Peters. I, Eugene Dickman, will one of my cedar chests to any underclassman girl who is engaged. 1, Louie Dickman, will my basketball record to any future basketball player. 1, Marjorie Dieckman, will my presidency in F.H.A. to any junior girl who is capable of filling the job. I, Audrey Doyle, will my music ability to Carlos Dieckmann. , Bertha Dwenger, will my job as class treasurer to Pete Wintz. Evelyn Emsweller, will my librarian’s job to Dickie Blandford. I, Louis Enzinger, will my way with women to Ace Moorman. I, Rose Marie Erhardt, will my love for athletes to Nancy Siebert. 1, Jerry Fasbinder, will my chewing gum to anybody with good choppers. 1, Ruth Federle, will my quiet way to Dotty Seevers, who doesn’t need them. I, Gloria Ferkenhoff, will my ability of getting kicked out of the library to an unsuspecting freshman. I, George Fields, will Spanish Dickman a dress of the latest style from Paris. I, Betty Ann Firsich, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Kenny Dickman. I, Stella Gausman, will my place in band to whomever wants it. I, Ralph Gillman, will the great ambition of Mr. Frushour to make me head of the Physics class to the president of the following Senior class. I, Roberta Green, will my height to Mary Wietlisbach. I, Wanda Schutte, will my loud mouth to Nancy Siebert who really doesn’t need it. I, Ronald Shook, will to Ronald Lloyd my art talent with which he will sure- ly become another Rembrandt. I. Joy Side'l, will my excess pencils and paper to an up-an-coming Junior for Civic class. I, Mary Simmermeyer, will my happy memories of B.H.S. to the Seniors of 53. I, Sally Smith, will my safe driving ability to Barb Beihl. I, Sally Stapley, will hinges for the mouths of all the gossipers in B.H.S. I, Nick Stewart, will my motor scooter to some up and coming wreckless youth. I, Pat Tekulve, will my quiet way to Margaret Richards. , Irvin Thie, will Mr. Brokamp to the Senior class of next year. , Mareeda Volk, will my love for sports to Elaine Wallpe . , Pat Volz, will my cultivated laugh to Mr. Gehring. . Bernice Wagner, will my ability not to be afrad of mice to Miss Davis. , Pauline Wenning. will my love of mustaches to the 1952 Centennial. I I i I ] 29 Chemistry The students making compounds and working on formulas are: Luella Schrader, Betty Houston, Margie Dieckman, Audrey Doyle, Irma Linda Schrader, Sally Stapley, Ronald Shook, Milt Baas, Dan Kile, Irvin Thie, Bob Bush, Carroll Liskey, Ralph Gill- man, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Leon Huneke, and “Doc” Hamblin (instructor). Physics Studying the composition of various metals under the supervision of Mr. Frushour are: Ralph Gillman, Bob Nickel, Alfred Hartman, Louis Enzinger, Paul Raab, Pete Wintz, Allen Walke, Barb Beihl, Jerry Fasbinder, Nancy Broerman, John Moody, Roman Nobbe, and “Ace” Moorman. 30 HOME ECONOMICS Busily sewing on various projects are: Rose Marie Erhardt, Betty Firsich, Mar- ceda Volk, Bernice Wagner, Wanda Schutte, Ruth Federle, Evelyn Emsweller, Helen Brunsman, Pat Volz, Joy Becker, Margie Dieckman, Jo Ann Rogers. Home Ee. girls also learn to cook, plan meals, and receive training in_textiles, child; care, and home decorations. SHOP Mr. Finger teaches Lloyd Blair, Bill Nickel, Elmer Jansing, John Becker, Dick Gibson, Bob Erne, Bob Kelley, Dan Duvelius, Charles Holtel, and Don Hildebrand, the fundamentals of shop. Bookkeeping is a lot of work but a lot of fun too. The know- ledge of bookkeeping is useful and well worthwhile. Typing is taken by most juniors and seniors. The ability to type is an almost essential skill in the modern business world. 32 The biology class makes a thorough investigation of plant and animal life. Mr. Hamblin takes the class on many hikes where they can get acquainted with nature first hand. Mr. Branigan stimulates the class’s art ability by having them draw out of door scenes. 33 Algebra Under the able assistance of Mr. Gardner many of the freshman get their first lesson in Algebra. General math is also offered for the students who do not wish to take Algebra. Both courses greatly aid the freshman in their understanding of math. Latin Mr. Sawyer helps, Luella Schrader, Nancy Broerman, Mary Lou Huneke, Alberta Seevers, Georgia Gauck, Clara Collins, Ronny Stock, Bill Walsman, “Ace” Moorman, and Pete Wintz with their Latin. 34 Diversified Occupations The D.O. program uses the actual facilities of the community, both business and industrial, to pro- vide each student with organized and supervised training at a chosen occupation. The above picture shows the D.O. students studying their related job material in the high school. Each student studies related material pertaining to his own job. (Left to Right Top) Louie Dickman, Jerry Kellerman, Alfred Hartman, Bob Grieshop, Ralph Gillman, Charlie Doll, Melvin Paul, Jack Brockman, Mr. Gehring, John Laugle, Wayne Huneke, Allen Kirsch- ner, Larry Rennekamp. (Bottom) Jack Brockman gets a lesson in salesmanship, Wayne Huneke learns about auto mechanics, Jerry Kellerman cuts out wooden furniture parts, John Laugle studies a mold, and Louie Dickman helps bottle milk. Psychology is being offered to the Senior Class for the first time this year. Per- sonality, effects of enviornment, intelligence, learning techniques and mental health are some of the interesting topics studied in this course. Driver’s Ed., another new course, is of great interest to juniors and seniors who do not know how to drive. The students learn the proper way to drive a car, park, start on a hill, and other good driving techniques leading to the successful completion of license requirements. 36 1951 - 1952 Our Semi-Finalists In Action Were Sports As Well Organized And As Well Supervised 100 Years Ago??? 37 BATESVILLE BULLDOGS 1951 Football Schedule 3atesville Morton Memorial Batesville ¢ Lawrenceburg Batesville é Cambridge City Batesville é Aurora Batesville 26 Greensburg Batesville y Brookville Batesville 7 North Vernon Batesville j Cathedral “Doc” Hamblin proved again this year what a good coach he really is. “Doe” was coach of 3atesville’s first football team in 1949. The job of Student Manager is more important than it sounds. Paul Becker and Bill Erne were always on the go and should be complimented on doing a very fine job. Mascot Bobby Hisrich Under the head coaching of “Doc” Hamblin, and assistant Wal- do Fields, Batesville has had an- other winning year in football. The Bulldogs gained recognition throughout the State for their gridiron skill. By developing a | powerful offense, Batesville Bull- dogs cut down experienced opposi- tion, once again proving that the | boys of B.H.S. possessed the neces- sary courage and determination. These pictures show several of the Bulldogs in action on the field. Also pictured are (top right) coach Hamblin, (middle) Dan Kile, cap- tain of the team, and Arnelda Scheele and her attendants (left to right) Virginia Suding, Bertha Dwenger, Jackie Decker, Margaret Richards, Sally Stapley, and Thel- ma Peters. The queen and her at- tendants, who were elected by the football team, reigned over the home coming game. NICK STEWART Nick Stewart, being a three year boy was on the starting 11 this season, and always out to win. Nick used his 190 lbs. to the best of his ability. BAAS Big Milt, playing the on the squad, is one boy whose will be hard to fill. He was noted intercepting passes and hitting hard. MILT center position shoes for GEORGE FIELDS George, another rookie, was willing to go in there and fight till the final gun sounded. He could hit the line at top speed. METZ PAUL Metz, a squad for five LOUIE ENZINGER Louie, a rookie to the “Big Blue’’, will always be remembered for his return- ing of the opening kick off, CAPTAIN DAN KILE “Wilbur” was the acting captain and quarter-back of the '52 squad. The fans will always remember Danny for skill- fully calling the plays. LEON HUNEKE Leon, a lot of credit of always being to fight when being called upon. scatting was or B (Not pictured) half back always scurtting ten yards. not playing too much, deserves ready WAYNE HUNEKE “Hinko”’ used his 165 Ibs. at LOUIE DICKMAN squad, u the line both on to the end of rough rookie on the Lou was defense. “Soup”, a his height perfection. fense and JERRY FASBINDER Jerry v He hard ball the and to back also a rookie fleet-footed stop. He accuracy. squad was to could also pass with OB GRIESHOP Bob’s end position on the team will be hard to fill. He was always giving very back field a rough time. the opposing of the the ends NICKEL Bob would never give up. fight to the finish. BOB He JOHN LAUGLE John, a great aid to the team because of weight, and winning spirit, is a tackle we'll miss. RONNIE SHOOK Shookie, not getting a chance to show his ability, will be noted for his Bull- dog spirit. guard with charm. Wayne was a light guard, but one of the best, 40 sed to of- | would FOOTBALL Row 1 (Left to Right): Bob Grieshop, John Laugle, Nick Stewart, Milt Baas, Wayne Huneke, Bob Nickel, Louie Dickman. Row 2 Pete Wintz, Ace Moorman, Louie Enzinger, Melvin Paul, Jerry Fasbinder, George Fields, Danny Kile, Leon Huneke, Coach “Doc”? Hamblin. Row 3 Paul Becker, Charles Cook, Jim Raver, Dick Richter, Charles Doll, Ronny Shook, Tony Hoegeman, Arny Moody, Norman Klus-man, Bill Erne. Row 4 Pete King, Jimmy Mohr, Jake Werner, Arnie Wehr, Kean Ollier, Bob Fasbinder, Allen Walke, Jim Goldschmidt, Wally Robinson, Ronnie Stock. Row 5 Dennis Westerfeld, Jim Hortemiller, Pinky Fisher, Monk Emsweller, Carl Thiel- king, Paul Ollier, Mac Youngman, Lloyd Klusman, Ken Weber. YELL LEADERS Mary Simmermeyer, Barb Beihl, Alberta Seevers, and Marilyn Schone pepped up the cheering sec- tion during the football games. WALDO Walter Fields, a former Bulldog Star, came back to Batesville in 1950, after graduating from Butler University, and became our basket- ball coach. In his first year of his coaching career at B.H.S. and the second of his entire career, he coached the Bulldogs to their first Regional Championship since 1943 and into the final game of the Semi-Finals. He did it again this year. We won our Sectional. We won our Regional. And we went to the Semi-Finals. BULLDOGS SCHEDULE Batesville 40 Milan Batesville 3 Rushville Batesville y Madison Batesville : Brownstown Batesville : Morristown Batesville : Aurora Batesville 36 North Vernon Batesville ‘ Lawrenceburg Year’s Tourney Batesville : Aurora Batesville E Rising Sun Batesville Vevay Batesville Cathedral Batesville ; Greensburg Batesville Aurora Batesville Lawrenceburg Batesville Connersville Batesville E Versailles Batesville y Brookville Batesville Hagerstown Batesville : Scottsburg Sectional Batesville 4: Milan Batesville ) Cross Plains Batesville BE Versailles STU DE NT MANAGERS 54 Batesville 5 Osgood Regional Paul Becker, the senior manager, Batesville New Salem has been with the team for several Batesville Aurora years. He is assisted by Bill Erne. These two boys had much to do Semi-Finals with the success of the 1951 - 1952 Batesville Shelbyville 5 Bulldogs. BS Log f) Peytoo ge ASS! fyi LD, PN ee i) 8 § ; 9 4 5 | 3 ' a 4 a balsa ‘LL boEs Co re ub D0cy LOOKS av eure . 43 33° 5 THE BULLDOGS OF ‘52 Front Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Cook, Wallie Robinson, Jim Fritsch, Dan Kile, Louie Enzinger, ‘““Ace’’ Moorman, Tony Hoegeman. Second Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Erne, Paul Becker (Student Managers), Dick Erhardt, Kenny Dickman, Milt Baas, Louie Dickman, Leslie Smith, Waldo Fields (Coach). CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Schone, Bertie Seevers, Barb Beihl, Mary Simmermeyer. THE FIGHTING BLUE of ‘52 SENIOR PLAYERS BAAS ENZINGER DICKMAN Milt was another a rookie tc second-year man. With squad, showed is 6’ 4” frame, Milt } ll skill season. could always h o % ce awit « a cS Row 1. Left to Right: Paul Ollier, Wally Robinson, Charles Cook, Tony Hoegeman, Mike Simmermeyer. Row 2. Left to Right: Norman Klusman, Mac Youngman, Kenny Dickman, Herman Streuwing. BULLPUP YELL LEADERS Jackie Decker, Margaret Richards and Marcia Fehlinger FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS The Future Stars of B.H.S. Dick Blandford, Jean Flodder, Dolores Seevers and Janet Decker CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4, School opens and we’re ready for another packed year. Cheerleaders elected by the entire student body. Batesville opens gridiron season with win over Morton Memorial 18-7 First class meetings—all class officers elected. Batesville downs Lawrenceburg 34-14 on their own tramping grounds. Look pretty, and watch the birdie! Krider takes Senior pictures. Bow low and behold the almighty Senior. Fresh- man initiation was in full swing today. Catch your breath and recuperate kids, initiation is over! Members of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music provide the Convocation Program. Still going strong, the Bulldogs beat Cambridge City 13-7. Honor ceremonies are held for Leonard Fieler. Must be something cooking. Class meetings are held again. The Bulldogs bring home the bacon again after winning over Aurora 13-12. Mary brings home honors for B.H.S Pumpkin Queen at Versailles. OCTOBER Annual Staff meeting. General Motors provided us with a convocation program by presenting their “House of Magic Show.” “Isn’t that an awful picture of me?” “My, but isn’t her picture ged?” Seniors get their proofs from Krider. A coke machine is installed in the north hall. Batesville ran away with the glories from their all-time foe, Greensburg, 25-6. Some of the Seniors attended the I.U. - Pitt. football game at Bloomington. Who will it be? Football team held election for Homecoming Queen and attendants. Batesville Bulldogs came out on top of the scrap with Brookville’s Greyhounds 34-0. I hope there wasn’t any dog catcher around. Arnelda Scheele was crowned Homecoming Queen by Vyona Ollier. The first edition of the 1951 B.H.S. Broadcast, printed by the Herald-Tribune, is a success. North Vernon defeated Batesville in a very important game 13-7 . The Public Service Corporation of Indiana pre- sented the Home Lighting Show. Isn’t it a shame we're not all “wheels.” Today was Senior day. We were honored, but we still got beat by Indianapolis Cathedral 26-6. 25.-26. Blessed Vacation—Teachers Institute. 30. B.H.S. Band played for the Halloween parade. NOVEMBER Class meetings. Chant Ensemble has Bake Sale at Walsmans. Program to open basketball season. Talks given by Stapley, Gardner, and Fields. Senior class begins series of bake sales to raise money for class trip. First home game. Milan nosed us out by one point 41-40. National Education Week. Program by Chant Ensemble. Speaker was Dr. Christian Jung. elected 16, Convocation and peppy pep session. 16. Downed again—this time by Rushville 36-34. 16. Program provided by Milan High School Band. 21. Award of football jackets. 21.-26. Thanksgiving Vacation. 26. Driver’s Ed. began. 28. Annual Staff meeting. 30. Dr. George Davis—Riley Period. DECEMBER 5. End of six weeks—report cards. Batesville over Morristown 40-34. Junior Class Play. 8. Batesville over Aurora 38-30. Christmas Band drill. 13. Locker Clean-up Day at Conference Period. ay Entertainment. . Christmas program by Music Dept. JAN UARY School started after Christmas. Batesville beat Vevay 48-19. National Biological Association program. Senior skating party at Harrison. Mr. Boyer’s skinned arms and Mr. Gardner’s belly smacker. Cathedral over Batesville 48-46. Batesville over Greensburg 58-47. 18. Those awful, awful mid-terms. . They’re all over and part of the past now. y 25. Class meetings. FEBRUARY 1. Mr. Brokamp gave us a wonderful account of his trip through Europe this last summer. Don’t we all wish we could make that trip! . Chemistry Class went to Schenley’s. . Jr. Class meeting. B.H.S. Broadcast out. Senior Program. State Solo Contest. Bartling Community Sing. Convocation Program. MARCH 1. Sectional—We Won! 8. Regional—Batesville beats New Salem and Aurora to win the Regional title. 14. Semi-Finals—Batesville loses to Shelbyville in the first game. 19. Jr. Class Program. 28. Class meetings . APRIL 4. Sophomore Program presents a minstrel show. 10. Rev. Schutte delivered an Easter message to the student body. 11.-14. Easter Vacation. 18. Psychology Class went to Butlerville to tour the Institute for Feeble-minded. 25.27. Senior Play “Marcheta” directed by Mr. Frank Branigan was a success. MAY 2. Freshmen Program. 9.-12. Sophomore Biology Trip to Chicago was en- joyed by all. Junior-Senior Prom. All School Dance. Junior Trip. Commencement. ilan High School Band Readings at Conf. � 9 7 7.-June 3 Senior Trip. of Progress In S ii ve Activities Could young people participate in as many clubs and activities in 1852 as they do today??? MUSIC MAKERS OF B.H.S. B.H.S. BAND (Left to right, bottom to top) Row 1: Marilyn Schone, Marcia Fehlinger, Janice Huneke, Shirley Bush, Jackie Decker, Jo Ann Rogers “Bess” Bartling. Row 2: Jane Doyle, Audrey Doyle, Skippy Stapley, Judy Doyle, Darlene Siebert, Carlos Dickman, Mary Simmermeyer, Carroll Liskey. Row 38: Larry Lakamp, Dennis Westerfeld, Jane Flodder, Katherine Fullmer, Darlene Walterman, Lloyd Richter, Donald Stroebel, Margie Gesell, Mary Ann Wilson. Row 4: Jack Lemasters, John Wintz, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Jeanette Niedenthal, Barb Beihl, Kathleen UhImansiek, Stella Gausman, Betty Houston, Alberta Seevers, Pauline Wenning Row 5 Milt Baas, Dan Kile, Leon Huneke, Irma Linda Schrader, Judie Saunders, Virgil Robbins, Bob Belter. Freese, Don Row 6: Nancy Todd, Jean Liskey, Arthur Tyler, Bill Hisrich, Bob Bergman, John Becker, Alfred Smith Edna Mae Zweige, Virginia Hillman, Janice Schweir, Pete Doyle. 48 DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Bottom—Left to Right: Marcia Fehlinger, Marilyn Schone, Shirley Bush. Top: Jackie Decker, Janice Huneke, Jo Ann Rogers. BAND HISTORY The present band was organized in 1937. Prior to this a small pep band and orchestra were maintained. Then the orchestra was disunited and emphasis was put on our band. The band has grown from its original 28 members to the present membership of 54. The activities include playing for basketball and football games, pep parades, special occasions, such as Memorial Day parades, county fair, and various school occasions. Each spring the band enters the music contest. The first contest was entered in 1947, earning a second in the district. Last year our band entered the District Contest and got a second. A number of plaques have been earned and are in the trophy case. 49 Paiste. Se MIXED CHORUS Row 1 (left to right): Robert Schutte, John Becker, Don Bauer, Paul Ollier, Janet Decker, Mary Sim- mermeyer, Francis Kitchen, Mary Ann Wilson, Carroll Louise Liskey, Pat Hunt, Darlene Siebert, Jane Doyle, Dick Becker, Bob Kelley, Don Wenning. ROW 2 (left to right): Dick Blandford, Danny Westerfeld, Bill Fisher, Virginia Suding, Betty Firsich, Sally Smith, Kathaleen Uhlmansick, Alberta Seevers, Elaine Lewis, Mary Lou Huneke, Barb Beihl, Jeanette Niedenthal, Jim Raver, Charles Cook, Bill Nickel. Row 3 (left to right): Sylvester Bartling, Milt Baas, John Brinkman, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Shirley Prakel, Wanda Schutte, Betty Houston, Nancy Broerman, Pauline Galle, Irma Linda Schrader, Judie Saun- ders, Opal Klostermeyer, Alma Bloemer, Don Robbins, Dick Richter, Leon Huneke. Row 4 (left to right: Carl Theilking, Bob Belter, Dan Kile, Pete Wintz, Marilyn Schone, Jackie Decker, Margie Gesell, Margaret Richards, Arnelda Scheele, Pauline Wenning, Dolores Seevers, Jean Flodder, Maxine Shook, Audrey Doyle, Roman Nobbe, John W intz. GIRLS CHORUS Row 1 (left to right): Pat Hunt, Jackie Decker, Betty Roell, Jane Doyle, Judy Doyle, Carroll Liskey, Bernice Hoog, Shirley Bush, Mary Ann Wilson, Francis Kitchen, Mary Simmermeyer, Marcia Fehlinger, Janet Decker, Janet Winland, Darlene Siebert, Margie Gesell. tow 2 (left to right): Marjorie Abplanalp, Alice Grossman, Marceda Volk, Imogene Becker, Lillian Schneider, Margaret Richards, Pauline Wenning, Jo Ann Rogers, Arnelda Scheele, Evelene Volk, Maxine Shook, Dolores Seevers, Dotty Seevers, Marlene Federle, Judy Kramer, Barb Beihl. Row 3 (left to right): Sylvester Bartling, Alma Bloemer, Judie Saunders, Irma Linda Schrader, Clara Collins, Opal Klostermeyer, Janet Uphaus, Nancy Broerman, Pauline Galle, Betty Houston, Shirley Prakel, Gloria Ferkenhoff, Viola Wieshmier, Wanda Schutte, Juanita Hildebrand, Rose Marie Erhardt, Jaenette Niedenthal. Zow 4 (left to right): Mary Lou Huneke, Elaine Lewis, Alberta Seevers, Sally Smith, Suding, Marilyn Schone, Betty Firsich, Audrey Doyle, Glenda Jeanie Flodder, Kathaleen Uhlmansick, Janice Huneke. Virginia Haney, Genarose Hunefeld, Maxine Tekulve, 50 CHANT ENSEMBLE Row 1 (Left to Right): Pauline Wenning, Pat Hunt, Carroll Liskey, Darlene Siebert, Shirley Bush, Mary Ann Wilson, Frances Kitchen, Mary Simmermeyer, Janet Decker. Row 2 (Left to Right): Marilyn Schone, Jackie Decker, Margie Gesell, Jeanie Flodder, Jane Doyle, Maxine Shook, Audrey Doyle, Arnelda Scheele, Margaret Richards, Dolores Seevers. Row 3 (Left to Right): Sylvester Bartling, Alma Bloemer, Opal Klostermeyer, Judy Saunders, Irma Linda Schrader, Nancy Broerman, Pauline Galle, Betty Houston, Shirley Prakel, Gloria Ferkenhoff. Row 4 (Left to Right): Wanda Schutte, Jeanette Niedenthal, Barb Beihl, Mary Lou Huneke, Elaine Lewis, Sally Smith, Kathleen Uhlmansiek, Alberta Seevers, Virginia Suding, Betty Firsich. BOYS CHORUS Row 1 (Left to Right): Ronnie Stock, Don Bauer, John Becker, Robert Schutte, Bob Kelley, Don Wenning. Row 2 (Left to Right): Don Robbins, John Wintz, Roman Nobbe, John Hoegeman, Pete Wintz, Bill Nickel. Row 3 (Left to Right): Sylvester Bartling, Dan Kile, Milt Baas, Leon Huneke, Dick Richter, John Brinkman, Carl Theilking, Bob Belter. Row 4 (Left to Right): Charles Cook, Jim Raver, Dick Blandford, Bill Fisher, Dennis Westerfeld, Paul Ollier, Dick Becker. ‘ 1 E N S E M B A E SCIENCE CLUB “Doc” Hamb- lin’s science club is made up of the chemistry class. The club meets once a month on Friday during the chemistry period and discuss the various mysteries of nature. SPEECH CLUB The speech club, under the direction of Mr. Boyer, is made up of all high school students interest- ed in dramatics and speech im- privement. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASS’N. G.A.A., the old- est organization of the school, is idrected by Miss Ogan. The club participates in sports of all types. Future Homemakers of America Miss Davis teaches the girls cooking, sewing, and other things necessary in be- coming a good homemaker. The girls strive to carry out their motto, “Towards New Horizons.” Future Farmers of America The rural students of this community get instructions on farming from Mr. Smith. They learn the finer points of farming and how to improve on methods used in the past. 58 Library Assistants Jeanette Niedenthal, Betty Houston, Roberta Green, and Evelyn Emsweller help Mr. Brokamp in the library. Their tasks include typing, filing, shelving books, and aid- ing students in their search for books. ae | bee bh B.H.S. Broadcast Staff The paper staff seem to be planning an issue of the B.H.S. Broadcast, the high school paper which was published at least every month during the school year. Barb Beihl is the editor and John Wintz, assistant editor. Mr. Brokamp and Mr. Sawyer supervise the staff’s work. 54 Junior-Senior Prom May 19, 1951 All the Juniors, Seniors, and faculty enjoyed life under the sea for a night. Brightly colored fish hung from the wavy ceiling and along the wall. The waitresses wore blue shorts, white blouses, and sailor hats, and served the food through the port holes of an old sunken ship, which was on one side of the mem- orial gym. The orchestra was separated from the rest of the floor by two large whales. Donna Cook’s throne was a large shell. Miss Cook, who was the prom queen, is shown in the top left-hand picture on her throne. Her attendents were Katy Giltz and Nettie Fields. The bottom left-hand picture is Donna Cook and her date, Tom Burst. The top right- hand picture is of one of our entertainers. The bottom right-hand picture is of the waitresses. 56 The sophomore biology class left Batesville on Friday, May 11, 1951, at 6 A.M. When the buses reached Chicago that afternoon, the class was taken to the Hall of Science where we were taken on a tour through a coal mine. After our visit to the Hall of Science we went to the YMCA where we were planning to stay while in Chicago. Friday night some of us went to the baseball game between the Chicago White Sox and the Cleveland Indians. Saturday morning we went to the Shedd Aquarium, the Planetarium, and the Fields Museum. At 3 0’- clock Saturday afternoon the group went uptown to shop in Marshall Field’s Department Store. We went back to the YMCA to eat our supper, then to the movies. After returning from the movies, some took a walk along the shore of Lake Michigan. Sunday morning at 11:30 we left the YMCA and went to Municipal Airport. After looking over the air- port we started our long bus trip home. Everyone had a wonderful time. It’s a proven fact that our understanding trip chaperons had a lot to do with our good time. Thanks to “Doc” Hamblin and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith. 57 Verl and Charlie are still at their tasks of keeping B.H.S. running smoothly. Mas! Grandmother’s cooking was never better than thi i rs p as is. Our caf cooks—Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Boehmer and Mrs. Gonder, gre 58 QO LIL IL DL LLL LLL LLL ELL LL LLL OD LL DELL LLL LL LL DL LLL LED LOL LD DDD ELE LED LOE L DDO DOOD O DODD ODED DOLL LEED LODE ODED ODED DDO DEOL E EDEL ELE S ANNUAL POSSIBLE PPLLLDLLLOLL ELL LDLLDLLLELLE LOLOL ELL L LD LEL ELE LE LOLOL LODE LE DODGY OUR ADVERTISERS MAKE THIS POLLLIL 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 + J 5 5 5 5 7 5 . 5 5 5 5 5 o 5 7 5 5 % 5 5 8 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 “ s 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 s 5 a) . + 8 5 5 5 5 . 4 + 5 8 “ 5 5 cy 5 7 5 5 5 x © VS PPPP LOLOL OD LLL EL OL SE LIAL LLELLOLLLOLOLELELELE LDS BLLLELLLLL DODD LLL LLL OLE DDR OLE LDL DDD LE LE LDLE OLE LOLOL DE LOELRO LEED LOL DLE ROLE LOL ELD DODO DE OLED LL ORE LDL DLL LDL ODP ELD L OLE PLL L LLL LP LLL LE LOLOL LPL LDPE LLL LLP LOLOL LLL PLL OPEL PLE LE LOL ELE LEE E LE EEE. 4 Our Best Wishes To Seniors Of BATESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 3 ; + 3 3 ; 3 8 We wish you success at anything you strive 3 to do. We hope that you do not stop here. The Old saying that “You are never too old to learn” 3 still holds good. Some of it we acquire from books and some from the “School of Experi- ence”. s BATESVILLE STATE BANK “The Friendly Bank’’ — Since 1889 BATESVILLE INDIANA bd J 5 ; bJ 5 5 5 5 5 s bd 5 ; bd 5 J 5 ; s % s bd b J 5 bd 5 ; : 5 4 bd bd 5 5 $ 5 5 2 $ 5 5 bd - FRESHMEN INITIATION It is always a big day for the seniors when the freshmen are __ initiated. This year the boys wore their mother’s dresses and the girls wore their father’s pants and a skirt around their shoulders. Large signs saying “I am Green” were attached to their backs. An onion and a bar of soap were also tied around their necks. | The freshmen did every- thing from rolling peanuts with their noses to eating pies with their hands tied kehind their backs. CPP PPP LL LIL EL LLL OLE LL OLED DLL L OLE LOL DLE DOLE DELLE LLL LDL BLED LLL LOLOL ELE LOLOL DDD L OLD DDOD DDL LD OODE CONGRATULATIONS AND COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES Mr, and Mrs, RH. Schrader me ©, The Class of 1952 sed ees DUNLAP AND COMPANY UNION FURNITURE oo C0 “WHERE QUALITY COUNTS” Batesville Indiana COMPLIMENTS ae COMPLIMENTS STEINKAMP CO. INC. OF Westerfeld Service Repair Auto Service y Phone 2385 Huntersville WONNING’S DAIRY ee CONGRATULATIONS FROM COMPLIMENTS OF GAMBLES “The Friendly Store” DROCKLEMAN HATCHERY Geo. L. Hess, Owner SS oS a eee eee 6 Last Pearl St. BATESVILLE, IND WALSMAN CO. “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” WESTERFELD DAIRY oe x = ees) HOMOGEN:ZED AND Phone 2095 Batesville PASTUERIZED MiLK Phone 8132 COMPL'! MENTS EVERETT WILSON OF BATESVILLE, IND. Phone 8072 FLORENTINE HOELKER STATE FARM INSURANCE CoO. FLODDER BROTHERS AUTO, LIFE. AND FIRE R. R. 1 PIPL AL ORAL LERELELEEELD EEL EE LELEL ELLE DEDEDE LELDD ELD ELD LLL DOLE TROL ELEL LLL DELO LODE EL EDL ODL ODL SHEL LLPLELELELELELELRELEL ED LEEEE DLE DEEL DL cone? $ 5 5 5 5 rs ry s § s ; $ 4 $ $ 5 5 o J s 5 $ 5 b 5 5 5 s 5 5 5 $ 5 $ ; 5 5 5 5 5 bd] $ $ . 5 5 5 DJ ; 3 $ 5 2 3 5 ; : bd] bd 5 3 ] 5 3 $ 5 J 5 ; ; 5 ; ] 5 $ 5 ; 3 J 5 ; : ; ; ; ; 5 ; 5 5 Best Wishes ae The Class of 1952 ROMWEBER INDUSTRIES THE AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. THE BATESVILLE CABINET CO. THE ROMWEBER CO. BEST WISHES To the Class of 1952 O E. R. NEDDERMAN CO. Compliments Congratulations From WYCOFF and GREEMAN W. A. GUTZWILLER CO. General Construction Club Distributing Co. Building Materials - Farm Machinery of Compliments of WILLIAM E. DILLON PHILLIP LLL LLLP LLL LE LELELEOL ELLER 5 bs J 5 s $ $ $ $ bd $ s s bd s 5 5 s s s bd $ bs $ 5 % % ba S bs $ % s : ba ba s Ps $ s s s . ; s 3 s bd 5 5 6 $ $ $ : $ 3 5 ; : wo PLELPLELELELELLLLLELELLLELLEELELLLELELELELELELLELELE LEBEL LELELELELLLLELLLELLLLELLELELLLELELELELLLLLELLA LLL RLLLLEELDE LLL LLLL LLL LLL LL QCIOP PPP PL PP POL EL IL ILS SLOP LOL LOL LEE LIL LOLOL LO LL LE LLL LIL ILE LED LLL LLL LLL LLL LOLOL LEED DELO LL OOO ELD 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 $ 5 5 5 s 5 s S s Ss s s s Ss s bd 5 s 3 5 ; bd $ % bd s Ss S s bd s 5 5 s $ s s s 5 5 5 GOOD HEALTH HAPPINESS SUCCESS To The Class of ‘52 Nobby Clothing Co. COMPLIMENTS OF OBERT ADIO CHENE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHSIDE TAVERN PROPRIETOR URB HUSER BEST WISHES FROM BAAS’ WHITE VILLA STORE BEST WISHES to the Class of ‘52 American Legion Post 271 COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART’S COMPLIMENTS The Ray Metzler Motor Sales BUICK — PONTIAC BATESVILLE INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Batesville Monument Works COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHIP COMPLIMENTS OF American Cleaners Dyers 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 Straber’s S. S. Oil Company BATESVILLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF POSKE HDWE. CO. Appliances - Radio - Television Plumbing - Housewares PLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL ELLE LLL LDR OPP PSPSPS LA ILO LAP LALALELALELLELELLLEELL ELLE LEER ELLER OREL ELE REE RG SPILL LAIELDELLDLDDADDLD DLE LELLEL ERE LED LL ELE LELELE EL DL ELL DDL OELL ELE DOD DDC DEY CPP PIII IL ILL LLL LOL LOLOL OL OP LOLOL OP OLE ELLE EEL OLLIE GG, PLIPP PEL PPLE LE PEPPPP LPP LP PLE L LOLOL LLL LL LLL DLL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BATESVILLE, INDIANA WHERE Service, Safety and Security Predominate Phone 1101 Member F. D. I. C. COMP LAMENTS FARMERS FEED BROCKMAN CANDY CO. PRODUCE CO. DEALERS IN Tuxedo Feeds, Cream, Eggs, Relax in com- Fie and Poultry fort and enjoy pe A ; 6 E. George St. a fine Show at 4 Phone 1850 3atesville ALR CONDITION ED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS : ‘ OF 1952 Batesville Home Outfitters Western Auto Associate Store ARNOLD BLANK FURNITURE HARDWARE ERS ae APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OI FLOOR COVERINGS THE FAIR STORE JOBST AND SCHUMACHER BEST WISHES TO USED CARS Bought ond Sold THE CLASS OF 1952 Crosley Sales Service Kile’s Motor Express Inc. a PAILPLLELELLLLLLOL DLE. LELLLELLLELOELLOLELELLLELEELE LDL L ELL L ELE LDL LLL DE Lrccccrrrrnneny 64 PEI DDEDED DELL DD LD ELE LLL ELLE LL LE) EDEL ELL LE LEE LLL LDL DELL DOLD DDE EE EEE EEE EE EEE ELE EEL ELLE ELE ELE EL EEL EE EEE EEE EE EE EEL E A 5 . e 5 § +) 5 5 s I $ s 5 � 5 $ J s ] 5 5 $ 5 5 5 $ ] ; J b] 5 : | $ ] $ ] 5 $ $ $ J $ 5 ] | � 4 ; ; ; ; 4 It isn’t necessary to look back 100 years to find evidence of progress. Rapid change can be noticed in a few years time. The above pictures show how we looked 1, 2, 5, or 6 years ago. That isn’t long compared to 100 years, but is long enough to dencte progress we ourselves have made. CLP PLP LL LIL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ELE LOL ELE L LLL LL E LLL LL LL LLL O LLL LLL LLL LLL DLL L LLL DLL LD LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL DLL E LDL LLL DLE DLE DELLE DDO L ELLE EDEL LDL L DOLE LOL DED L INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE (icLENBRAND INDUSTRIES, PLPLLPPPPLLLLLELELELLLLLLLLE LEED LEED DLE Lrnnnces =. ee Compliments Hillenbrand Industries HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES.” 5 5 5 5 + 5 . 5 a . 5 3 © 5 5 % 3 3 5 5 5 ] 5 5 ; . . 4 4 5 . r¢ s s s + $ 5 x S os 5 . § . 5 5 ; 5 5 $ 5 5 5 ; 4] 4 3 5 5 5 5 $ 5 5 5 5 $ 5 3 $ v S OPPPPP PPFD PL ILD FELALEDEBPEDEPDEODIDEBDELPEEEABEDL ES OROOOLODODDOEDODDLDDDLODDObObDbODD OO ODObOEMEbOODDDDDLODDDDEF DODO DEEEDODADBEAAODDDBADFAADDDDDDIBDEFAEDDE EDDA DDIIDAAD DI DID IIA IIIA AAAI yy 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 $ $ 5 5 $ 5 5 5 ; $ ] 5 5 § bd b ; 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 J 5 bd ; 5 5 5 5 $ $ $ b] ; $ ; 5 5 5 $ bd 5 5 5 5 5 ; J 5 5 $ s $ bd 5 § 5 ; $ 5 ; ; WEST END GROCERY Open Evenings And Sundays All Kinds of Insurance SHARON R. WALSMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Neyer's Pure Qil Service COMPLIMENTS OF SATINGOLD INN COMPLIMENTS OF Goldschmidt Radio and Television Service THE BENZ CO., INC MEATS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ‘52 SHERMAN HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF Burkhard’t Grill COMPLIMENTS OF aes, Batesville Telephone Corporation 67 PILL LLL LLL OLE LLL DLL OLED LDL LOL LLL EDD D DLO L ELD LD ELL D LEE LE LOLOL DEDEDE DLL DLE L ELD POD DDOOOTOROCOOCO LS Compliments of ANNE’S COMPLIMENTS OF COOK BAAS Chrysler - Plymouth Dealers H. W. COOK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Wahman’s Village Inn Sandwiches - Coffee Ice Cream - Soft Drinks OLDENBURG COMPLIMENTS OF Hellmich’s Standard Service THE KEY Athletic Equipment Co. Your Key To The Best In Athletic Equipment BATESVILLE OLDENBURG GARAGE DODGE and PLYMOUTH Jos. B. Laudick Oldenburg, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUDGET SHOP NORA GREEMAN POPPLLLLLOLLLELALIDLELELEOLRE LL LL LLL LDL ELE DE LOL OO LE DLL ELD DL ELLE LLL DELL LOD LOL DD INDIANA Emil A. Gehring Phone 1793 ) IPLPPLELELELELOELLELLLLLLLELELOE DLE LELEL EEL ELE LLE DEEL LELL EDEL OLE OLS PIPPI LLLELLLELL ELL LE LL ELE L ELLE ELD LL ELLE LDL DEL E LODO LR PLE PLELLELLL LE LOL LL OLDS CPPS LILI I LILI LLG LIL LL ALLL IIIT PEEP OLDLOD LPB LL LEBEL OLL LLLP LE LLL LLL ELE LL LD LLL I DLE LLL LLL DLL DLE LEE 5 5 x 5 . ; 5 . $ . $ I % 8 . 5 5 8 8 5 . : 5 § 5 5 s 5 5 5 5 $ . COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOTT'S MACHINE SHOP BEST WISHES TO BEST WISHES = THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 THE CLASS OF 1952 Hillcrest Golf Country Club PHILIPPE LELOLLLELE LLL LL LOLOL OLE F. 0. EAGLES No. 1130 COMPLIMENTS OF Fledderman Implement Co. ’ li s Of Compliment CONGRATULATIONS Batesville Sales and Service Class of 1952 Your Ford Dealer Batesville, Indiana Phone 3345 BLANK’S PHARMACY THIELKING HATCHERY NOBBE MOTOR SALES HY-LINE BABY CHICKS BATESVILLE PHONE 7254 Your Automobile Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 3625 Batesville, Ind. RICKE’S SHOE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS KOESTER’S DAIRY OF HOMOGONIZED MILK Pasteurized Products CITY COAL COMPANY BATESVILLE INDIANA POLED ELODDEDDDDEDEE LOLOL ODDO DDO D ODDO L DELO D ODED DDO LD ODD IDOL DEED EDO DD LD DS 68 QCrrrrrrer PPILLLLOL ELLE LLL DLO LDL PLP LLLLL ELE LE LOLOL OL ELE LL OD DLL L LED ELLE LODE LODE EEL LOLOL ELEC DL OLD DE KELLERMAN’S FOOD STORE CURRIN BOTTLING CO. DOT AND TIP-TOE QUALITY FOODS MANUFACTURERS OF SOFT DRINKS COMPLIMENTS Distributors Of sai Shady Corner Ice Cream GANNON’S JEWELRY STORE Batesville, Indiana PLE LLLOLELLE LDL LOLOL SE COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OF TO M. F. BOHLAND THE CLASS OF 1952 COMPLIMENTS ‘i The Herald-Tribune CARTEE SHOE STORE BATESVILLE, INDIANA Sede PPAR PLL a er RODD DOREY f ; ; 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: KINGSCRAFT CO. The pictures were taken by: WM. KRIDER, PHOTOGRAPHER 69 Compliments of The Physicians an d Dentists ; Ne SS SS «