Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1955 volume:

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It is the hope of the 1955 BULLDOG Staff that, as you glance through this book in the years to come, you will recapture those moments--and the echoes will begin again. , = . Contents Annual Staff. Administration . Faculty Student Council Seniors Calendar. Class Officer s . Junior Class. Sophomore Class Freshman Class . Junior Play . Classroom Shots. Pumpkin Show . Band Majoretts. . otek, 6s ),% Chant Ensemble-Boys Chorus Mixed and Girls' Chorus. Organizations . Football . Basketball Snapshots Advertisements . Our Yearbook Stall ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Left to right-J. Hortemiller, D. Wenning, G. Swain, B. Nickel, D. Seevers Chr., B. Erne, D. Gan- non, M. Tekulve, P. Kile. This comm. was responsible for all the ads in the book. They were given a job to do, and they did it well. If it were not for this com- mittee it would be impossible to put out a yearbook, as a good deal of the expense is met by the help of advertisements. EDITORIAL STAFF- Jeanie Flodder, Mr. Munchel, advisor, Kathleen Uhlmansiek. This staff is respon- sible for the composi- tion of the annual. They must see that all the pictures are taken and are placed on the right page. Another of their duties is to meet all deadlines. PROOF-READERS, SALES COMM., WRITE-UP COMM.-Left to right-J. Huneke, 1. Wilson, S. Timmerman, C. Schrader, K. Wissel, L. Deffner, D. Thie, J. Winland, M. Shook. The proof-readers were depended upon for the correctness of spelling along with many other checks to see that everything was right in the annual. The sales committee's main job was to take subscriptions for an annual. The write-up committee had the job of composing the written material needed to complete the annual. Compliments of UNION FURNITURE COMPANY INC. - | School Board LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Charles Swain, Mr. Louis Thielking, Dr. M, J. Pfeiffer, Mrs, Anne Saunders, The Board of School Trustees has many responsibilities and duties; their main responsibility is making desirable school policies. Other duties include the selection and employment of school personnel, provision of buildings and instructional supplies. Necretary ANN ROTH Taking care of school supplies for the students and fulfilling the obligations of school sec- retary keeps Ann busy. Principal JOHN H. FRUSHOUR Physics Mr, Frushour, who hasea variety of jobs to manage, is kept occupied from the 8:05 bell until the sound of the dismissal bell. Superintendent CHARLES I, SWAIN Chemistry In the two years Mr, Swain has been with us he has proved to be an able administrator, Kiar : Nialhe- Bachelor of Science. Ball State Teachers College. PAUL MEYERS: Science, Ball State Teachers College. Industrial arts, Bachelor of HOWARD LEA: A griculture, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. University of Ken- tucky. ALVIN MUNCHEL: Master of Education, University of Cin- Business Education. cinnati, Indiana State Teachers College. THOMAS MC CONNELL: Athletic Director, Drivers Education, Bachelor of Science. In- diana University. l LEFT TO RIGHT, SYLVESTER BARTLING: Music. Bachelor of Public School Music. Master of Science, Indiana University. JOHN BIGHAM: Art, Bachelor of Science. B. A.A. University of Cincinnati. HENRY REEVES: Science, Drivers Education. Bachelor of Science, Indiana University. JOAN PRENTICE: Health, Physical Education, Bachelor of Science, Purdue. NORA WONNING: History, English. Bachelor of Arts, Wittenburg College. | ’ a | | (MND? Thy ll i ‘ell Ws LEFT TO RIGHT, ROBERT BROKAMP:; Social Science, Bachelorof Science, Master of Arts, Ball State Teachers College. ALVIN BOYER: English, Bachelor of Arts. Han- over College. JESSE ANDREW: Diversified Co-operative Ed- ucation. Bachelor of Science. Western Ken- tucky State Teachers College. JEANETTE BENGERT : Home Economics, Bach- elor of Science, Indiana University. BETTY CARMICHAEL: Latin, English, Lib- rary. Bachelor of Science. Indiana Univer- sity. ident Council bat ei Li wil ; ula T ar erie : ML | pi | mi ’ | LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING ROW: Mr. Brokamp, D. Ficthner, K. Werner, Q. Siefert, J. Lemasters, treasurer; Mr. Frushour, J. Hortemiller, R. Abplanalp, B. Drockelman, J. Kruse. FRONT ROW: K. Boehmer, J. Flodder, secretary; A. Wallpe, J. Saunders, L. Deffner, vice-president; J. Doyle, president; R. Ake. The student council is the student governing bodyof our school. Each class, excluding the Seniors, elects one representative for every fifteen members of the class. The Junior class members are automatically mem- bers for their Senior year. Student suggestions for improvements of the school system are taken before the faculty by the council. This body also plans entertainment for the activity periods throughout the year. Three members of the Student Council, chosen by the council and approved by the faculty, act as a Student Court. - .. ve Je ies Ppa is A ty : y oy 4 i ; eC od i - y te Ce Bet er . wr wedeh | Lee LO, Senior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Erne, Vice-President; Janice Huneke, Secretary; Jeanie Flodder, Treasurer; Lloyd Klusman, President, Class History As we, the Seniors of B.H.S., stroll down “Memory Lane, many happy memories of days past come into view. To the right we see our- selvesas Freshmen of 1951-52. Here we are, 78 lowly rhines, about to begin the long journey through high school. We held our first class meeting in the gym and elected John Becker, Pres.; Jim Hortemiller, V. Pres.; and Jeanie Flodder, Sec.-Treas. As sponsors we had Miss Wonning and Mr. Fields. We were soon greeted with initiation after which the Seniors gave a party in our behalf. Two class parties also highlighted the year. As we walk on, to the left, we see ourselvesas Sophomoresof 1952- 53. This wasthe year of many chicken and turkey suppers. The election of officers this year produced this group, Bob Kelley, Pres.; Jim Hortemiller, V. Pres.; and Janice Huneke, Sec.-Treas. We went on a skating party to Harrison andalthough we weren't experts, we had a good time. Our class sponsors were Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Gehring. This year was brought to a tremendous climax by our long-awaited three-day biology trip to Chicago. A little farther on down “Memory Lane we see ourselves again, this time as Juniors of 1953-54. This year holds many memories; Jr. hayride and wiener roast, Jr. play “The Clutching Claw a mystery we'll never forget, and the Prom. The theme for the Prom was Treasure Island and was centered around pirates, shipwrecks, cutlasses, etc. On our Jr. outing, we went to LeSourdsville Lake laden with food enough to feedan army. Which it did--anarmy of Juniors. Our officers this year were Lloyd Klusman, Pres.; Dolores Seevers, V. Pres.; and Janice Huneke, Sec.-Treas; and our sponsors were Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Gehring. Now we come to the endof Memory Lane, for we are now Seniors of 1954-55. This year we held initiation and a party for the Freshmen. On March 11, we presented our Sr. play, “Love Rides the Rails or “Will the Main-Train Run Tonight? This is also the year we were the honored guests at the Prom. Our planning forour class trip, producing the annual and class day are all happy memories. At last we come to the end of our high school days, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Our officers this year were Lloyd Klusman, Pres.; Bob Erne, V. Pres.; Janice Huneke, Sec.; and Jeanie Flodder, Treas. Our sponsors were Mr. Gardner and Mr. Frushour. As we stand here looking back over our four years of happy mem- ories which compose our high school days, we stop to wonder what will become of this Senior Class of 1955 in----THE FUTURE. MARJORIE ABPLANALP “Margie” Chant Ensemble 2, 3; Junior Play; G.A.A, 1; F.H. A. I, 2, 3; Girls Chorus I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3. JOHN BECKER “Wreckless” Student Council 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3; Boys Chorus I, 2, 3; Junior Play; Track 1; Student Manager 2; Class President 1. JOHN W. COOK Cooky” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Treas. 4; Hi-Y 3, Ae CARLOS DIECKMANN Fearless F.F.A. I, 2, 3 4; Band Ip 2. 35 40 GEORGE BACHUS Rudolph Transferred from St. Francis Seminary; Band 3; Boys Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Junior Play, RICHARD BECKER Dick Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3; Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Play. JANET DECKER “Bumble Bee” Chant Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus I, 2, 3� 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 32 4; GeAcAs I, 2, Junior Play; Student Council 1; Cheerleader I, 25 3s 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Prom Comm, ROBERT DILLHOFF “Dilly” F.F.A. I, 25 3 43 Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Boys Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Letterman's Club. JAMES DOLL Spot Basketball 1, 2; Golf i, a KENNETH EMSWELLER Ken Football i, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Track I, 2, 3; Letterman's Club 4. WILLIAM ERNE Hernie Hi-Y 3, 4; Letter- man's club 4; Basket- ball and Football Stu- dent Manager!I, 2, 3, 4e JAMES FIELER Felix Junior Play; Prom Comm. 3; Paper Staff 4; Basketball 2; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Letter- man's Club 4; Boys Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Golf 3, 4. MARY JANE DOYLE Janie St. Council I, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Chant Ensem- ble I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Ge Ae Aw I, 2 ROBERT ERNE “Peanut” Basketball I, Baseball 1; Golf 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice- Prese 4e MARLENE FEDERLE “Fed” F,H.A. 1, 2, 33 GeAw A. 1; Girls Chorus I, 2; Prom Comm, 3. JEANIE FLODDER Butch Honor Society 3; Chant Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed ChorusI, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice- Pres. 3; Sec. 4; Prom Comm, 3; Class Sec, - Treas, I, Class Treas, 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3; Editor 4. RICHARD GANNON Dick Junior Play; Prom Comm. 3; Annual Staff 4. RAPHAEL GROSSMAN Bashful F.F.sAs 2, 33 S€Ce 4. BERNARD HASKAMP Benny F. F. A. 3;Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus I. JAMES HORTEMILLER “Horty Student Council 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Football I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4. ALTON GIBSON “Gibby” Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 3; Foot- ball 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Letterman's Club 3. ERNESTINE M. HART “Ernie” Transferred from Central High; Girls Chorus 4; F. H. A. 4. BERNICE ’P, HOOG Bernie FoH. As I, 2's 33 Girls ChorusI, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm, 3. GENAROSE C, HUNEFELD Genny G.A.A. I, 2; Girls Chorus I. JANICE HUNEKE Hinko F.H. A. 3; GeAo A. I, 2; Annual Staff 4; Class Sec, -Treas. 2, 3; Class Sec, 4; Prom Comm, 3; Student Council 2; Foot- ball Attendant 2; Pumpkin Queen Representative 4; Band Majorette 1, 2, 35 4; Vice-Pres. LLOYD KLUSMAN “Pee Wee Student Council I, 2;F.eFsAe I, 2, 33 Pres, 4; Basketball I, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. Treas, 4; Letter- man's Club Pres, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Track 1; Prom Comm, 3. ALBERT LAKER AI LAWRENCE MEYER “Larry” PiBoAs 1,20 394 GERALD KING “Pete” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseballi, 2, 36 4; Hi-Y 3; Pres. 4; Letter- man's Club 4. RALPH KUNTZ Kuntzy” GILBERT MEER Gil Band I, 2, 3; Boys Chorus I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 FFA. I, 2. VIRGIL MEYER “Handsome” F.F.A. I, 25 35 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 4e JAMES MOHR Cocky BasketballI, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Boy's Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; F.F.Ae 1, 2s 33 43 Letterman's Club 4; Track I, 2, 3. MARJORIE PURSLEY Margie ROBERT SCHUTTE Bob Basketball 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus I, 2, 3� 4; Glee Club Pres, 4. MAXINE SHOOK Shooky Chant Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Pres. 4; Foot- ball Attendant 4; FHA. 3, 4; GA. A. i, 2§ Prom Comm, 3; Junior Play; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 4; Girls Chorus I, 2, 3.4; Paper Staff 3, Bus— iness Man, 4; An- nual Staff 4. WILLIAM NICKEL Nick Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; Football Student Manager 1; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4. CLIFFORD SCHRADER Big Schrade” Junior Play; Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 4 Basketball I, 2; Track 2; Baseball I, 3; Boys Chorus 3+ 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club Vice- Pres, 4; Letter- man's Club 3; Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. DOLORES SEEVERS Rosie Chant Ensemble 1, 2, 3,5 43 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Play, Student Dir- ector; Cheerleader I, 2; Football At- tendant 4; Class Vice-Pres, 3; Prom Comm, 3; G.A.A. I, Sec. 2; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 25 ay CHARLES ST ARKE Charlie Track I, 2, 3. GRET CHEN SWAIN “ Gretchen Transferred from Cannelton 2; Chant Ensemble 3, S€c. 4; Junior Play; An- nual Staff 4; F.H. A. Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Band 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. KATHLEEN UHLMANSIEK Katy Chant Ensemble I, 2, 35 4; Girls Chorus I, 2, 35 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Annual Staff Asst. Ed. 4; Lib- rarian 4; G.A.A. 1; Prom Comm, 3; Paper Staff 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. BERNICE WALLPE Red GeAcAs I, 26 KENNETH WEBER Ken Football I, 2, 35 4; Letterman's Club 4; Basketball 1. MAXINE TEKULVE “Butch” Chant Ensemble 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; Girls Chorus I, 2, 3� 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football Queen 4; Annual Staff 4; G-A.A. I; EVALENA VOLK “Toots” Chant Ensemble 2, 3� 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 35 43 Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; F.HeAs 3, 4; GeAw A. I, 2; Football Attendant 3. EDWARD WEBER “Big Ed Football 2, 3, Capt. 4; Prom Comm, 3; Junior Play; Letterman's Club 4; Boys Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3. DONALD WENNING Butch Annual Staff 4; Prom Comm, 3; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Boys Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 25 39 40 FLOYD WERNER Floyd Junior Play; F.F.A. 1, 2; Football 4; Hi- Y4; Letterman's Clul 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3. IONA WILSON Ony G. A.A. I, 2; Annual Staff 4; Football At- tendant 2, PENNY WITTERS “Penny” Transferred froml, C.A. 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; ChantEnsemble 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Lib- rarian 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Annual Staff 2, 3; Honor Society 3; Quilland Scroll 3, 4; Paper Staff 2, Asst, Ed. 3, Editor 4. DENNIS WESTERFELD “Westi” Basketball I, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 33 Band 2, 2: Hi-Y Chaplin 3, Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus I, 2, 3s 4e JANET WINLAND “Windy” Chant Ensemble 3, 4; Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; GAvAy I, 2; F.H.A. 4; Student Council 2; Annual Staff 4; Football At- tendant 3. SEPTEMBER alendar 7 First day of school. Lotta new faces and familar ones too. 7 Victory!! Beat Rushville in first football game. 20-7. 10 Bulldogs lose to Greyhounds. S core 13-0. 10 Varsity cheerleaders elected to cheer our teams to victory. 15 Initiation. Freshmen get first taste of Seniors superiority. 17 Class officers elected. 17 Team has comeback. Beats Cambridge City 44-6 Some team Huh! 24 Bulldogs bring home the pigskin again. Beat Aurora 14-7, 25 Janice represents B. H.S. in Versailles Pumpkin Show. 28 Bulldogs have rough game, tie Greenfield 6-6. 28 Melvin Ehrin entertains student body with music program. OCTOBER 1 Senior girls show Junior girls how football should really be played in after- noon homecoming celebration. More funt! 1 Maxine Tekulve and her lovely attendants are big attraction at Homecoming game. Pirates win 19-6. 1 Juniors have meeting with a Herff-Jones salesman, wonder why! 6 Letterman's Club have hayride. More fun huh boys! 11-15 F.F.A. Convention. Seems as though cowboys hats are in style in lowa---- right boys????? 13 Krider has equipment insured before Sr. pictures are taken. He just isn't taking any chances. 15 Seniors honored at football game. Sure are gonna miss those guys next year! Bulldogs lose to North Vernon. 27-14, 19 Bulldogs play good game with Lawrenceburg. 21-22 Short vacation!!! Teacher's Institute at Indianapolis. NOVEMBER 7-13 Students try to look intelligent. National Education Week. 12 Big five vibes to the floor for first game of the season. Lost 59-51. 19 Aurora victor over Batesville in second game of the season. 71-52. 23 Bulldogs fight hard to win over Madison but are defeated in a good game, 67-57. 25-6 Everyone leaves B. H.S. toget a goodrest, as Thanksgivingallows us several days vacation. DECEMBER 3 Juniors present Golden River andare congratulated for such a fine job and the hard work they did. 4 Lawrence Central wins over Bulldogs. 59-41. 10 Crowd goes wild as Bulldogs defeat North Vernon. 65-51. 17 Christmas vacation! ! Mr. Bartling puts on a swell Xmas program at ballgame. 17 Bulldogs do it again! Show Tigers who's boss. 46-37. 21 Chalk another one up! Team beats Brookville in an overtime. 37-35. (Continued on page 54.) EY CAPER R cAEa'S Junior Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Louella Scheele, Vice-President; Janet Prentice, President; Guy Ollier, Treasurer; Albert Grossman, Secretary. Sophomore Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Moeller, Vice-President; Don Lightner, President; John Hegwood, Secretary- Treasurer, Freshman Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Hunt, Pre sident; Martha ThieyeTreasurer;shanny Decker, Secretary; Larry Tonges, Vice-President. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: R. Williams, C. Dieckmann, E. Sarringhaus, M. Doyle, C. Gauck, D. Thie, P. Kile, E. Coyle, J. Schene. ROW 2� D. Parmer, B. Kellerman, W. Schebler, J. Robinson, C. Bentfield, L. Scheele; � H,.Bauer, J. Prentice. ROW 3: E. Ertel, C. Gander, K. Drockelman, G. Robinson,.K, Werner, W. Siebert, Q. Siefert, ROW 4: J. Gibson, G, Ollier, E. Goldsmith, E. Laws, R. Stirn, B. Schra- der, C. Grieshop, J. LeMasters. Compliments of NOBBY CLOTHING STORE LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: D, Wilson, K. Wissel, J, Echstein, L. Johnson, B, Lamping, M. Hoegeman, C, Jewell. ROW 2: R, Siebert, R. Luers, A. Smith, L. Deffner, J, Siebert, R. Theobald, D. Walterman, ROW 3 Gy Voegele, R. Borgman, P, Mang, L. Siebert, V. Struewingy)J. Lamping, J. Schene, ROW 4: D, Strobel, J. Werner, Le S¢hneider, K. Nordmeyer, A, Grossman, W. Dwenger, A, Wilhelm, P. Schoettelkotte. Compliments of GIBSON THEATRE and BASS WHITE VILLA STORE LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J. Wenning, I. Hartman, J, Dietz, R. Doyle, L. Hooten, R. Moeller, J. Weber, J. Schutte, S. Yorn, W. Bosse. ROW 2; G, Wagner, E. Lehman, N. Fields, S$. Timmerman, N, Todd, D. Fichter, D. VGegele, D. Ledbetter, H. Borchelt, R. Simpson, ROW 3: M, Werner, P. McDaniel, DypZiegler, R. Werner, B, Haskamp, R. Fledderman, L. Mohr, D. Lightner, W. Wehr, J. Witters. Compliments of METZLER MOTOR SALES and THE SHIP LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J, Meyer, M. Wallpe, J. Schwier, K. Decker, G, Schutte, C, Federle, J, Schroeder, R. Moorman, D. Wuesterfeld, ROW 2: J, Meyer, B, Stock, R, Salatin, L. Jansing, L. Firsich, J. Beck- er, J. Saunders, E, Zweige, A. Wallpe, J, Schene, R, Westerfeld, ROW 3: L. Richter, L, Muckerheide, E, Kirschner, R. Moeller, J, Hegwood, J. Youngman, B, Bergman, M, Grossman, C, Campbell, J, Schutte. Compliments of WYCOFF AND GREEMAN and SITTERDING INSURANCE AGENCY LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: D. Kessens, H. Kessens, H. Wilson, F. Scheele, R. Fehlinger, L. Ronnebaum, D. Meyer, J. Bloom, P, Scheb- ler, M. Thie. ROW 2: V. Bergman, G. Lloyd; T. Decker, G. David- son, B. Miller, D. Schrank, S. Jewell, F. Metz. ROW 3: C, Parmer, M, Ertel, E. Hornig, N. Collins, B. Cartee, R. Gibson, W. Flaspoh- ler, Hy Wernke, S. Dickman. ROW 4: J. Wietlisbach, C. Meyer, W. Klingworth, L. Tonges, R. Goldsmith, J. Kruse, C. Barnhorst, E. Niese, W. Fullmer, R. Uphatis; Compliments of WESTERN AUTO and ENNEKING HOME APPLIANCE LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J, Werner, J. Baumer, G. McDaniels, R. Merkel, K. Boehmer, R. Gardner, C. Yorn, R. Dwenger, K. Niese, 2: D. Becker, N. Borgman, G. Hartman, W. Drokelman. ROW 3: I. Dirk- hising, S. Peters, M. Bohman, R. Hunt, W. Erxleben, J. Bornemeier, M. Sarringhaus, D. Moody, J. Peters. ROW 4: R. Wachsmann, R. Collins, R. Raver, A. Reynolds, G. Obermeyer H, Effing, K. Fields, C. Hazelwood, R. Abplanalp, H� Wilhelm. ROW 2: D. Moeller, J. Coyle, J. Eckstein, R. Ake, R. Doll, The Golden River Cast Ella Walsh . . Louella Scheele Pete Walsh . Charlie Dickmann Jim . . « « «Jerry Robinson Karen. . . . « Hazel Bauer George Freedman Don Strobel Cam . . . . «Janet Prentice Mrs. Flora Pennington Marty Doyle Miss Fannie Baer . Dorthy Wilson Dr. Paul Mansfield . Jim Gibson Billy Baxter. . Jack Lemasters Compliments of BATESVILLE ABSTRACT COMPANY and LLOYD'S GRILL Commercial Education Shorthand Shorthand is a 2 year course and should not be taken unless the student expects to complete the full 2 years. The Ist. semester covers the entire theory of Simplified Gregg Shorthand with major stress on reading skills. The 2nd. semester features the writing and transcription skills. The 3rd. semester con- sists of building speed in takingedictation and stresses speed andaccuracy fn transcrib= ing the notes on the typewriters’ The 4th. semester continues to build previously acquired skills, but alsovineludes the in- troduction to such other office activities as filing, duplicating, dietaphone operation, etc, WET wes veneer 2000000000 ' Oeec cee’ S T ) pi Nl | Typewriting course consists of one year's work in the principles of modern touch type- writing and is required of all students plan- ning to major in stenography. The course is ordinarily taken in the junior year but it is also open to seniors. Mastering the key- boardand the building of speed andaccuracy is the goal of the first semester. The second semester stresses business letters, manuscripts, tabulation, as well as various types of personal typing. Bookkeeping Bookkeeping is a one-year course open to all seniors. It is designed to give the stu- dent an over-all picture of the double- entry bookkeeping system as well as intensive drill in each detail of the work of the book= keeper. From a personal viewpoint, taxes, personal budgeting, and family records are also stressed. Three practice sets, including one designed for a partnership, are completed and apply the principles learned, Compliments of FLODDER BROS. and HERALD TRIBUNE Klective Courses Latin Latin isan elective subject and is ot fered to sophomoresand juniors. The course | Il the Romans asa people, and some mythology. i consists of grammer, translation, study of The value of Latin lies in the fact that _ “ . a? : itis the foundation and source of much of = our language; it is the basis of six modern languages; it helps build good study habits as it requires clear thinking and reasoning; also, Latinstories deal with incidents in the ordinary life of the people, which will enable the modern student to understand better his own problems. Advanced Math The mathematics courses consist of elementary algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry, general mathematics, plane geometry, advanced algebra. The picture shows an advanced algebra class. Advanced algebra is offered in the first semester of each year asa junior subject. Solid geometry and trigonometry are of- fered during the second semester on a two year rotation to juniors and seniors. One year of mathis required to graduate but the advanced classes are elective courses. World Histo ory World History is included in the social studies program of Batesville High School. The aim and goal of the entire social studies program is to develop informed, alert, and active citizens for living and Participating in a democratic community, country, and world. World History is an elective subject for sophomores. It deals with the story of man- Compliments of kind from the beginning of civilization to POSKE MANUFACTURING CO. “ the present time, showing how the contribu- and =. tions of ancient peoples affect present day MR, MRS. J. P. CURRIN civilization, The Sciences Chemistry Chemistry isa science of the study of matter and how elements interact to form compounds andmixtures. The purpose of the course are, (1) To teach pupils to.think scientifically and to understand and.apply the scientific method, (2) Toudevelop an appreciation for the nature of:their envir- onments and theability to-apply knowledge of Chemistry to the normal life activities of the average person. Physics is offered to Juniors and Seniors. A prerequisite of two years of Math. (One year of Algebra andone year of Plane Geom- etry) is necessary to enroll in physics. The major units covered in the course are: mechanics, heat, sound, light, mag- netism and electricity. Students interested in the engineering fieldsare especially urged to enroll in this course. Biology Biology is the science of life. Plants andanimals, the simplest to the most complex are studied with emphasis on their relation- ship to human welfare. Environment, heredi- ty, and conservation are important phases of biology. : There are no prerequisites for entryand itis the most elementary of the sciences of- fered. Compliments of E, R. NEDDERMAN and FARMERS FEED and PRODUCE CO. lective Courses D.C. E. The Diversified Cooperative Education program is a vocational program set up whereby junior and senior boys have an opportunity to learn a trade ora business by using local industriesand business facilities. The students in this program spend half their daysin school and the remaining half-day at some job. Drivers’ Rducation This is an elective course open to stu- dents who are 15 1 2 years of age or older. This course is offeredon a one semester basis and may be taken either semester. One-half credit toward graduation is given for sat- isfactory completion of this course. A minimum of twenty hours are devoted to class work witha minimum of six hours behind the wheel driving for each student. Journalism This is a course in which the students have an opportunity to visit newspaper, commercial printing and engraving plants. The course included study of content, emphasis; editorial policy, make-up, and layout of newspapers from many cities and also of school papers exchanged for this Purpose. Compliments of M. F. BOHLAND ATTORNEY and SCHENE RADIO and TELEVISION REPAIR Vocational Courses Shop The shop program is organized to stress practical experiences suchas those that will provide the knowledge and skiils that will be needed and used in everyday life by our graduates. Hand woodworking is the fundamental shop course. An introductory study of blue- print reading and sketching is made_and working drawings are studied and made. The course is divided into six weeks experience in each area. There «are: tool maintainence; cement and masonry; electric wiring; household plumbing; hand wood- working; and machine woodworking. General shop is open toall boys in high school, and isan excellenteléctive for those seeking a single year of shop work. Agriculture The primary aim of agriculture isto train present and prospective farmers for profi- ciency in farming. In order to“accomplish this aim, all boys taking agriculture must havea supervised farming program. A super- vised farming program may consist of one or more of the followingprojects: (1) productive enterprise projects, (2) improvement proj- ects, or (3) supplementary farm practices. Home Koonomics The Home Economics department aims to teach fundamental skills through its lab- oratories, and to present the latest in equip- ment and technique. The senior group has an opportunity to select a course of study contributing to specific interests such as-a personal interest, skill in tailorina, home decoration, flower arrangement, special cookery, child care, sewing techniques, and many other useful skills. Compliments of BLANKS PHARMACY and BROCKMAN COMPANY English ail : a English is a major. In English courses or vai the student receives the fundamentals of 2 ; language which, if properly applied will enable the student to speak and to write more clearly and to readmore intelligent- ly. Each course is devoted to the study of grammar, oral and written compositions, and meeting comprehension. It isthe basis for all other subjects of study, as well as being most important in the home and in the business world. W. Geography Geography is an elected course for Senior and Junior students. It is a one semester course that surveys the theories as to the earth's origin and present ar- rangement of geographic features and weather. Emphasis is placed upon the influence of geography in the iieopeins of nations and the geographic basis of relations between countries. Civics Civics isa course in local, national, and international government. It is a one semester required subject for seniors. While most stress is on developing understanding of the function and operation of national government, some time is spent studying various government and economic systems, i.e., socialism, communism and fascism; the origin, foundation, and development Compliments of = of American government; and local govern- W. A. GUTZWILLER CO. ment at a state, county, township, city, and town level. STIENKAMP COMPANY etree Mele The Versailles Pumpkin show representatives are lined up for their personal interview. The queen and her attendants seated on the float they rode on in the Pumpkin Show parade. JANICE HUNEKE, Our Pumpkin show representative. The queen and her court after the crowning and the presentation of the awards. BACK ROW: Darlene Siebert, snare drum; Gretchen Swain, clarinet; Carlos Dieckmann, cornet. Compliments of J. C. KING NEW POINT STONE CO. Jeanie Flodder, snare drum; FRONT ROW: Penny Witters, sax« phone; Janice Huneke, Majorette, SOE Sees Bes: mageanennns eke ape a ‘ i se ee LEFT TO RIGHT-MAJORETTES: STANDING -P. Kile, KNEELING-D. Kessens, L. Johnson, J. Huneke, G, Lloyd, M, Doyle. OUTSIDE ROW; J. Schwier, J. Bornemeier, D. Becker, S. Timmerman, J. Flodder, K. Lightner, D, Siebert, M, Thie, H. Borchelt, R. Hunt, L. Richter, L. Scheele, B. Stock, N. Todd, D. Strobel, J. Lemasters, R. Wachsman, P. Witters, D. Wilson. CENTER: B. Nickel, N, Collins, R, Ake, J. Bloom, R. Siebert, C. Dieckmann, C. Bentfield, R. Bergman, R, Gibson, F. Scheele, A. Smith, W. Fullmer, E, Zweige, M. Lampe, J. Hegwood, V. Bergman. MIDDLE; C, Cook, G. Lakamp, J. Saunders, P. Hess, D, Walterman, G, Swain. DIRECTOR-- Bess” Bartling. B.A. S. Band Compliments of WESTERFELD'S DAIRY and DAIRY BAR and RICHE'S SHOE SERVICE ! im are ae “Chant Busemble LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Yorn, M, Abplanalp, J. Eckstein, D. Kessens, L. Johnson, J. Winland, M. Shook, M. Doyle, D Thie, D. Seevers, V. Bergman, D. Wilson, ROW 2: R,. Ake, J. Decker, J. Siebert, S, Yorn, G. Swain, A. Wallpe, H. Bauer, D, Siebert, M. Thie, D, Becker, S. Timmerman, L. Scheele, J. Doyle, Mr, Bartling. ROW 3: E. Volk, M. Bohman, R. Sie- bert, P. Witters, N. Todd, E. Zwe ige, K, Uhlmansiek, M. Sarringhaus, J. Saunders, J. Flodder, M. Tekulve, J. Prentice, E. Ertel. horas. - = LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1; J. Wenning, W. Drockelman, D. Wenning, B. Stock, R. Hunt, J. Baumer, F, Scheele, ROW 2: H. Borchelt, D, Westerfeld, R, Wachsman, L. Richter, R. Haskamp, R. Schutte, Mr. Bartling. ROW 3; J. Schath, F. Metz, J. Kruse, W. Fullmer, R. Gibson ‘en +: e LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J. Siebert, G. Swain, A. Wallpe, H. Bauer, D. Siebert, M. Thie, D. Thie, K. Uhlmansiek, S, Tim- merman, L. Scheele, J. Doyle, R. Ake. ROW 2: J. Decker, S. Yorn, C. Yorn, M. Abplanalp, J, Echstein, D, Kessens, L, John- son, J, Winland, M, Shook, M. Doyle, D, Becker, D. Seevers, V. Bergman, D. Wilson. ROW 3: J. Wenning, J. Baumer, D. Wenning, B. Schutte, H. Borchelt, D. Westerfeld, L, Richter, R, Wachsman, B. Haskamp, B, Stock, J. Kruse, R, Hunt, B. Drockelman, F, Scheele, Mr. Bartling, ROW 4: M. Boehman, E. Volk, R. Siebert, P. Witters, N. Todd, E. Zweige, J. Schath, W. Fullmer, R. Gibson, F. Metz, M. Sarringhaus, J. Saunders, J. Flodder, J. Prentice, E. Ertel. _ =e ain iii i Girls’ Chorus RFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: K. Wissel, T. Decker, J. Schwier, C. Yorn, M. Abplanalp, J. Echstein, D. Kessens, L. Johnson, J. Winland, M. Shook, M. Doyle, D. Thie, V. Bergman, D. Wilson, R. Doll, ROW 2; I. Dirkhising, N. Bergman, G, Davis, S. Peters, Ss. Dickman, H. Wilhelm, N. Fields, J. Schutte, M. Werner, J. Bornemeier, R. Hart, N. Collins, E. Hornig, M. Ertel, D. Seevers. ROW 3; P, Ake, J. Decker, K. Boehmer, J. Siebert, W. Flaspohler, S. Yorn, G. Swain, A. Wallpe, H. Bauer, D. Siebert, M. Thie, D. Becker, S. Timmerman, L. Scheele, Mr. Bartling. ROW 4: J. Weber, E. Volk, M. Bohman, R. Siebert, P. Witters, N. Todd, E. Zweige, K. Uhlmansiek, M, Sarringhaus, J. Saunders, J. Flodder, M. Tekulve, J. Prentice, E. Ertel, M. Doyle. The main job of the librarians is to be in charge of the library when Miss Carmichael has a class. They check books out and help other students find books they are looking for. ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Uhlmansiek, J. Sie- bert, Miss Carmichael, Librarian; P. Witters, J. Decker, N. Fields. Boys’ Glee Club The Batesville High School Boys Glee Club was started in December by a group of boys who were in mixed chorus. The purpose of this Club is to impro ve the mixed chorus. The sponsor of this Club is the music director, Mr. Bartling. Compliments ° GANNON'S JEWELRY STORE LEFT TORIGHT , BACKROW:R. Hunt, B, Drockelman, H, Borchelt, R. Wachsman, C. Schrader, D. Westerfeld, D. Strobel, L. Richter. FRONT ROW: J. Wenning, F. Scheele, J. Schath, D. Wenning, B. Schutte, Pres., B. Stock, R. Gibson. J. Kruse. F , - s At the present the B.H.S. Broadcast is published monthly under Journalism class super- vision. It brings to you your school events and activities. The paper is printed downtownand is soldin the library for ten cents per issue. y= LEFT TORIGHT, SEATED: M, Shook, J. Schutte, C, Gauck, P. Witters, Editor, V. Bergman, N. Collins, J. Boenemeier, STANDING: K, Uhlmansiek, L. Deffner, Asst. Editor, D. Strobel, Mr. Boyer, Miss Carmichel, Advisors, G. Swain. Paper Staff LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: S, Timmerman, M. Doyle, L. Johnson, P. Kile, J. Prentice, J. Saunders, D, Wilson, STANDING: B, Schrader, J. Fieler, N. Todd, M. Sarringhaus, Membership is open to anyone, preferably those taking, or having taken journalism. Each summer the editors may attend the High School Journalism Institute held at Indiana University for two weeks to get new ideas and information which will make the paper a better one. Girls gt Friendship Athletic A. Sportsmanship Association Health Hold nat pose Pil ders Look The purpose of this club is to build better homes, and to promote good citizenship. Throughout the year the or- ganization has carried on many activities suchas: clothing drives, fix-it day, pin cushion sale, etc. which enabled the Toward New Horizons girls to be of service t o this community and foreign nations. Social activities enjoyed by the members include parties and dances. The sponsor for this club is Miss Jeanette Bengert. LEFT TO RIGHT� ROW I: L. Meyer, J. Mohr, L, Klusman, ROW 2: B, Dillhoff, A. Laker, C. Dieckmann, ROW 3: R. Gross- man, V. Meyer, B. Haskamp. Future Farmers LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1:D. Wuesterfeld, B. Lecher, D. Wes- terfeld, ROW 2: D. Leadbetter, E. Lehman, I. Hartman, J. Meyer, ROW 3: B, Haskamp, R. Moeller, M. Grossman, J. Meyer, OFFICERS, STANDING:R, Gross- man, R, Stirn, L. Klusman, Mr. Lea, sponsor, Kneeling, E. Gold- smith, J. Lamping. LEFT� EO RIGHT, ROW I: W. Siebert, H. Meyer, VY, Strue- wing, ROW 2:E. Goldsmith, R. Stirn, K, Werner, ROW 3:E, Laws, J. Werner, J. Lamping. of America LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I:R. Merkel, G. McDaniels, G. Cronin, H. Kessens, H, Wilson, ROW 2:G. Hartman, R. Collins. J. Coyle, D, Shrank, D. Meyer, ROW 3: J. Wistlisbach, R. Raver, R, Uphaus, K, Niese, W. Kling= worth, C, Barnhorst. - HI-Y OFFICERS af ie oa Football Homecoming MAXINE TEKULVE, our football queen. Queen and Her Court. Sherry Yorn, Jean Saunders, Senior Attendants and Queen. Maxine Dolores Seevers, our queen, Maxine Shook, Janet Shook, Maxine Tekulve, Dolores Seevers. Prentice, Hazel Bauer. TOM McCONNELL Coach McConnell, in two years has produced Bulldog teams known for their hard hitting line and well drilled fundamentals. Tom is not onlya fine coach, butalso a great leader of boys. Asst. Coach HENRY REEVES Hank, the line coach, must be credited with much of the successof the team, because the Bulldogs made nearly all of their gains on the ground, E_ Senior Bob Dillhoff--Dilly is noted for his agressive “never say die spirit at guard, Jerry King-- Pete lead the down- field interference for the backs, Jim Mohr-- Cocky our best broken field runner held the scoring record for one season, KENNY WEBER- Big Ken was a hard hitting offen- sive tackle and a main- stay in the Bulldog line. DENNY WESTERFELD- Westy played well at both end and guard. xe Alton Gibson-- Gibby did the punting for the Bulldog's. Ken Emsweller-- Monk made the switch from end and did a fine job as defensive guard. Lloyd Klusman-- Pee Wee was equally as good at defensive back as quarter back, Larry Meyer--Larry played his first year as end on the Bulldog team, : Peo Cliff Schrader-- Big Schrade play- ed fullback in addition to offensive and defensive guard. Ed Weber-- Big Ed was the Bull- dog who anchored the line. FLOYD WERNER-Floyd played both ways in his first year of football. BILL ERNE- “Hernie will be the Senior missed the most by Coach McConnell. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1; F, Metz, R, Hunt, J, Echstein, C, Grieshop, R. Simpson, L, Meyer, F. Scheele, B, Erne, D, Fehlinger, L. Tonges, R. Abplanalp, R. Cartee, W, Fullmer, J, Schath. ROW 2: J. Wenning, J, Witters, D, Fichtner, G, Robinson, R, Salatin, L. Klusman, J, Mohr, E, Goldsmith, J. Rennekamp, G. King, K, Emsweller, K, Weber, F, Werner, K. Werner, ROW 3; H, Reeves, Assn‘'t, Coach, R, Gibson, B, Stock, V, Struewing, A, Gibson, B, Bergman, Q, Siefert, B, Schrader, E, Weber, L, Richter, G. Voegele, D. Westerfeld, R, Dillhoff, T. McConnell, coach, OPPONENT Rushville Brookville 0 Cambridge City 44 Aurora Greenfield Greensburg North Vernon Lawrenceburg STUDENT MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT; J. Wenning, B. Erne, F. Metz. ET ee BULLDOGS CHEW UP BACK ROW, STANDING: J. Witters, J. Lemasters, J. Rennekamp, E. Lawse SEATED: Coach, T. cConnell, J. Hegwood, D. Lightner, D. Fichtner, G. Robinson, Student manager, B. Erne. NOT PICTURED: B. Bergman and L. Richter, also made the Sectional Ten. DATE OPPONENT WE THEY Nov. 12 Rushville 59 Nov. 19 Aurora 71 Nov. 23 Madison 57 SOA CHES: McConnell and Reeves ae SW alensents Cantedl 59 COACHES: McConnell and Reeves. Dec. 10 North Vernon 51 Dec. 17 Lawrenceburg a7 Dec. 21 Brookville 35 Jan. 5 Cathedral 51 Jan. 8 Brownstown 49 Jan. 11 Greensburg 67 Jan. 14 Aurora 74 Jan. 21 Lawrenceburg } 42 Jan, 28 Vevay 65 Jan. 29 Versailles 54 Feb. 4 Greenfield 56 Feb. 11 Hagerstown 76 Feb. 12 Knightstown 7) 18 Scottsburg 52 Compliments of E, R. NEDDERMAN COMPANY and THE FARMERS FEED COMPANY LIGHTNER a=” ee. an ™' Coach, T. McConnell, R. Salatin, K. Drockelman, L. Richter, E. Lehman, L. Firsick. KNEELING, D. Doyle, C. Federle, R. Westerfeld, J. Wenning, S. Manager. BULLPUP CHEERLEADERS: D. Ziegler, S. Yorn, A. Wallpe, Coach, H. Reeves, S. Jewel, W. Fullmer, L. Tonges, R. Waschman, R, Hunt, R. Gibson, B. Drockelman. SEATED: S. Manager, F. Metz, F. Scheele, J. Schath, D. Fehlinger, B. Miller, J. Echstein, H. Kessens. CHEERLEADERS: T. Decker, G. Lloyd, D. Becker. 3) Calendar (Cont'd) JANUARY 3 Students once again at work after a well-deserved rest for the holidays. 5 Bulldogs show Cathedral how it's done as they chalk up another Victory. 8 Brownstown makes it hot for the Bulldogs. 11 Batesville and Greensburg Pirates fight to the finish with the Pirates on top. 14 The Red Devils prove to be too hot for us as we were defeated. 21 Won! Another game with Lawrenceburg Tigers who's bite didn't prove to be as bad as their bark. 21 Yipee! End of first semester and one to go. 24 Seniors are beginning to realize that it won't be long, for they ordered their invitations and announcements today. 28 Vevay Warriors scalp the Bulldogs. 29 Versailles beats the Bulldogs in a tough game of only a one point lead. FEBRUARY 3 Juniors and Seniors are politicians today, for they visited the Indiana State Legislature and other places in Indianapolis. 4 Jeanie F. wins oratorical contest at school today. Good luck in the County contest! 4 Bulldogs are defeated by Greenfield. 8 Zoological program was presented today to the students, thanks to the Stu- dent Council. 10 Teams for Sect'l are announced. Batesville plays Milan, State Champions of ‘ot. 11 Hagerstown Tigers pounce on the Bulldogs for a victory. 11 Seniors honored! Bess puts on last drill at basketball game honoring the Seniors. 12 Knightstown Falcons have a good grip. Win over Bulldogs 71-65. 18 Scottsburg beats Batesville in a good game, and the last of the season. 23 Students read the paper! Bulldogs picture shone in the Indiana Section. 24-5-26 Great day for everybody as they back the Bulldogs during the Sect'l. We lose to former State Champs. MARCH 5 Regional takes place at Rushville. 11 Love Rides The Rails or “Will The Mail Train Run Tonite. Senior play. Sounds like its “real gone doesn't it. 12 Semi-finals at Indianapolis. 17 Everything is green, but its not even spring! Today is St. Patrick's Day. 19 Finals. Basketball comes to a close at Indianapolis for the year. 25 Talented music students journey to Versaillesall day to get ready for the annual Spring Music Festival. 31-1 Grade School presents annual operetta. APRIL 1 Everyone is in a gay mood playing April Fool jokes on each other. 8-11 Spring vacation! Everyone takes a goodrest for the lastmonth is going to be a tough one. 16 Golf season opens. Sure hope you guys bring home a trophy for us. MAY 6 Band concert. Last performance for band. 15 Sale of the annual. A wait well worth while. 18-20 Exams. Final tests for the year. 20 Prom. The seniors and Juniors last time together. 22 Baccalaureate, Sr. year coming to a close. 27 Graduation, end of years worth while. 31-6 Sr. Class Trip. Last big get-together for a long time to come. HERE COMES Krider... Best Wishes to Class of '55 AMERICAN LEGION POST 271 Compliments of EVERETT WILSON F. J. HOELKER ae ue the picture MnGH. Batesville, Ind. - Oldenburg, Ind. representing STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY of 1 West George Street Bloomington, Illinois Batesville, Indiana W. M. KRIDER Auto-Life-Fire Best Wishes to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Class of 1955 F. O. EAGLES No. 1130 Batesville, Indiana Where Safety With Courteous Service Predominate Phone 1101 Member FDIC The Romweber Industries Our Best Wishes To Seniors Of Batesville High School Batesville State Bank The Friendly Bank Since 1889 Batesville, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of ANNE’S Compliments of THAYER’S HATCHERY Batesville Osgood Our strength is your strength because electricity is the life-blood of modern farms, businesses, and in- dustries. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF IND., INC. Good low cost electric service to more than 700 communities in Indiana. BATESVILLE MONUMENT WORKS 109 N. Walnut St. Batesville, Ind. Congratulations from CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving this community since 1889 Batesville, Indiana Compliments of CARTEE’S Compliments of THE FAIR STORE Member Telegraph Delivery Service Flowers by wire anywhere-any time. We design to please ARTMIRE GREENHOUSES Complete Floral Service 212 N. Main St., Phone 2905 Batesville, Indiana Compliments of DUNLAP AND COMPANY Best Wishes to Class of 1955 KILE’S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. BURKHARDT’S GRILL Soft drinks and ice cream OLDENBURG GARAGE Jos. B. Laudick-Emil A. Gehring Dodge-Pl ymouth-Dodge trucks Oldenburg, indiana Compliments of Bob Fischer FIRESIDE INN Enochsburg, Indiana Compliments of JOBST AND SCHUMAKER Studebaker Sales and Service John Jobst and Edw. J. Schumaker (owners) Phone 2222 State Road 46 Batesville, Indiana Compliments of NEYER’S PURE OIL SERVICE Compliments of BATESVILLE HOME OUTFITTERS Compliments of STEWART’S DRESS SHOP Best Wishes to Class of '55 SHERMAN HOUSE Congratulations from GAMBLE’S “The Friendly Store Geo. L. Hess, Owner 6 East Pearl St. Batesville, Ind. Compliments of THE BATESVILLE TELEPHONE CORPORATION _ ata tt ee RS”. Galed ries | ts of 1men omp! mbrand indi E ( == at ) il me 5 iT) ae Hill ¥ ' _— tbe c heepte 7Ue —— YS as RTS Sa eX lathes oo Se ee om s o.4. 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