Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

i i a ee a —_— oe ——— ee eee ee — ag © it i Nas In came June, then there it went. It was mid-July, mid-August, and then we were back in school. How did it go so fast? So much happened—baseball games, detasseling corn, swimming, camps, driver's ed, double sessions, and more. The new park was bathed in light almost every night as baseball and softball games were played. The swimming pool also saw plenty of action during those hot summer days. All over the area, high school students filled the job market as lifeguarding, in area businesses, doing yard work. The B.H.S. Band again found themselves being marched to death this summer, as Mr. Enneking started practice. To sum it all up, the summer found everyone doing hundreds of things, way too many to mention, and all jam-packed into three short months! Hove a heathy jaurney sete ee ihe ad ] 4 ] | | f The 1980 Homecoming activities began with a pep session on Friday and ended with a dance at the high school gym Saturday night. The Bulldogs, although losing by a score of 18-14, played a tremendous game. Hillenbrand Industries again sponsored trophies for the outstanding players of the game. Melvin Siefert was awarded the offensive trophy along with Dave Freese receiving the defensive trophy. The half time activities were well planned and performed by the BHS band. Marianne Ertel was crowned Homecoming queen by Dan Durkin and Melvin Siefert. After many posed pictures with her escort David Dick- man, Marianne was led off the field. Once again the class of 81 won the float competition with the junior class coming in second. ‘‘We’re off to beat the Trojans” was the theme of the senior float. Bright Homecoming Festivities Dampened by Loss DOWN DAVID DICKMAN MARIANNE ERTEL S oo we J 8 Student Life at Its Best CRIS @ IN THE VOLLEYBAN” SECTIONA +e . - OOO oe p “ a= BS . OLY de Mer $528 ve, . ° Se ay ee ae ee, MREMISS BHS RHONDA COOK AND DAN DURKIN 1. Principal: Richard Lemen 2. Superintendent: Dr. Ben Jennings 3. Head of Pupil Services: Gerald Brelage 4. Assistant Principal: Glen Butte 22 Teachers Get Involved Also Hard work, is not just limited to the students at B.H.S. Teachers also prepare for classes and face long hours of work after the final bell rings. Not real- izing how much a teacher's life involves, some stu- dents believe that a regular school day of a teacher begins at 8:20 and ends at 3:20. However, this is not true. Aside from the everyday grind of teaching classes, presenting lectures and assigning home- work, teachers play an important role in various extracurricular activities ranging from coaching an athletic team to sponsoring a language club. 1. English Department: Mary Freeland, Fred Sagester, Mary Heim, Mary Jane Suhre; Chairman, Jim Hayes. 2. Business Department: Carl Butt, Sally Raver; Chairman. 3. Math Department: Rick Koch, Art Brebberman; Chairman, Jerry Stan- brough. 4. Social Studies Department: Bob Brokamp; Chairman, Bill Dunker, John Seright. 5. Melissa Mehion receives some valuable help from Mrs. Raver. 23 a38 aseat arr ee ee Se — on Se, , — . 1. Science Department: Charlie Zimmerman, Ron Raver; Chairman, Jerry Stanbrough, John Yarber. 2. Media Specialists: Ralph Hochstetler. o 3. Fine Arts Department: Pat Terry, Leon Enneking, Howard Vicars. 4. Physical Education Department: Lou Voegele, Jeff Scalf, Chairman. 5. Foreign Language: Jack Begenschutz, Charm Walsman. 25 26 . Robert Wolf, Gene Wuestefeld, Robert Crowell . Mary Sue Mehibauer—P.V.E. . Marie Green—Home Economics . Linda Crowell—School Nurse . Don Carmichael—Head of Vocational Industrial Arts Orwn— 27 1. Mrs. Brandes and Mrs. Meer do a great deal to keep things running smooth. 2. Custodians: Mrs. Blanken, Mr. Webb, (not shown, Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Widener). 3. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Moorman, and Mrs. Frushour aid many of the teachers with important work. (not shown, Mrs. Wenning). UD SDI ALUN a i FFA SWEE T HEART — MARIAWNE ERTEL HEART QUEEN SARAH VARNER We began our years at B.H.S. as warm, sweet freshmen and eventually earned the title “‘Worldy senior.'’ Many good times and events happened between that span of time and none of them will be forgotten. As freshmen we enjoyed sucker day with Mrs. Suhre and slowly adjusted to high school life. Ordering class rings and entering our first float competition also highlighted the year. Freshman band members were ecstatic over the thought of a trip to Florida. Many ended the school year and began drivers ed. Most of all, we just couldn't wait to be seniors. Sophomore year was spent trying to raise money for the prom the following year. The sophomores were thrilled with the idea of not being the youngest anymore. Now we were juniors! We weren't far from our title. The juniors held a great prom that year! Black Silver accented the theme ‘‘Midnight Magic. ’ We we re also victorious in the Homecoming float competition. Seniors at last! What a wait. The seniors again won the float competition.We measured for caps gowns, ordered announcements and got wild at Grad Night. Although we are gone the class of 81 leaves with many memories. 181 81 1 1 $1 $1 $1 S1 $1 Jenny Drew David Di@kman w s : = : . : = S181 $1 $1 Annette Dickman Neal Wessling Class Mouth % ey 7 Most Likely to Succeed Donna Lamp: Melvin Siete Amy Powell R honda Cook � Dale Moorman ? _ ; 3 Merkel . P. Class Cut-Ups ictand Wolf Alma Amberger Mike Bossert Craig Brinkmoeller Jane Amberger Wanda Back John Bede! John Brockman ie Joyce Amberger Scott Bushorn Amy Brebberman Scott Bushorn Shery! Mergenthal Bill Gehring, SHYEST Beth Ann Becker Lana Brebberman Steve Galo Tim Collins Tammy Decker Kurt Dickman Keith Caudill Pam Collins Carron Dickey Annette Dieckmann Luettie Caudill i Rhonda Cook Don Dickey Jim Doll David Dickman Angele Doyle George Dwenger Carla Effing BROWNIES Terry Dwenger Marianne Ertel | David Dreyer Sharon Echstein Peggy Faulkener Jenny Drew at Brian Dwenger Bic Edwards Annie Flaspohler Ole eo ..., iv bie John Fledderman ST Andy Gausman JoselitoGarcia Bill Gehring | : ’ Ann Flodder John Galle Alma Amberger Dan Durkin BEST LOOKING Rick Gander ‘ Tom Geis Debbie Giesting Paula Goldsmith ' David Grossman Jeanette Gibbs Diana Giesting Debbie Grieshop Mandi Gudgeon Randy Gibbs Barb Giesting Darryl Grossman P $ : ae Aroy Brebbetman “Bill Hertman Paula Hampson BEST ALL AROUND Debbie Hankins ' Bob Holtel Gerald Harmever : Shelly Kerker Wende Kuisel Bill Hartman Scott Hildebrand Tom Karbowski De) | ys Matt King Jean Koetter Sad 4 Dale Lambert Donna Lamping 4 Rick Lecher Tom Leising Gary Litzinger Melissa Mehion ‘a Sheryl Mergenthal Randy Merkel Tim Merkel Thad Meszaras Bernard Meyer Dan Meyer — ; John Meyer Marlene Meyer Pam Meyer Roger Meyer Ted Meyer Susan Miller Dale Moorman ae — a. Ann Narwold Maurice Miller Mark Moody John Moorman Tammy Nobbe Terry Nobbe Amy Brebberman Melvin Siefert Class Couple _ | bia Kim Obermeyer « Jim Oswald Lisa Parmer d Scott Prickel c Alex Rodriquez Aaron Reynolds Tom Schath Cheryl Schebler ; Bill Patterson Bill Roel Steve Schebler Amy Powell p Schutte == y MOST POPULAR F Rick Schmidt Eric Schimmel Debbie Struewing mn!) Roger Struewing Steve Schrader Vanessa Schuler Robert Siefert ‘ Steven Struewing Tim Schrank Greg Siefert Dale Sorber x Mary Timke Phil Voegele Susie Voegele Tim Weigel Doug Werner Ny Paula Werner Jim Werner m Beth Ann Becke MOST DEPENDABLE f mA Steve Werner Rose Wietlisbach Kirk Wolljung Neal Wessling Anita Wietlisbach Jim Wintz Dan Wissel . Matt Wissel pi Faith Zeigler Jerry Zins Pictures not available Jan Gunter Gary Ison Tony Laker Debbie Leab Steve Weigel The class of '82 began preparing for the oncoming year as juniors under their officers Beth Smith, President; Barb Hunter, Vice-President; Lori Armbrecht, Secretary; and Kindra Miller, Treasurer. Homecoming had them working on their float, ‘‘Bulldogs Strike Back’’ and the girls getting ready for the Powderpuff game in which they played a great game but were defeated in the end. Their Homecoming Representatives were Becky Krieger and Barb Hunter. Their main project was the Jr.-Sr. Prom. They sold pop at the basketball games to raise money for the event. S2E2E282E 2E2E2E2E2E2 e is yt I d as‘ SS _ “7 THE BULLDOGS a) i) A) i) i) 1) a) wy) oO ww) ® i) uN) ws) uN) my Oo m A) i) HA) 2ZE2ZE2ZE2ZE2ZE2ZE2: = NO PHOTO AVAILABLE PHOTO Not Available Donna Amberger Chris Armbrecht Lori Ambrecht Polly Back Brenda Bailey Robert Baker Bobby Bane Scott Baver John Baumer Joe Baxter Bernerd Bedel Tony Bogenschutz Mark Bossert Urban Brackman Mary Kay Brinkman Albert Brockman Dan Bryan Sherry Caudill Tilda Caudill Mason Collins Barron Cook Thais Davis Paul Decker Ron Dickey Linda Dickman Kevin Dieckman Bob Dierckman Bill Dierckman Leo Dierckman John Dodson Tom Doll Dennis Duvelius Johnny Dwenger Leonard Eckstein Cindy Emsweller Mike Enneking Greg Erhardt Julie Erhardt Ted Erne Bill Ertel Doug Fasbinder Keith Federle Yvette Fitzwater Jim Flannery Kathy Fledderman Jim Flodder Kim Foutch Rick Freese Doug Fullenkamp pe Jaime Garcia Wayne Gauck Lisa Geier Richard Gould Shawn Gray Charles Greiwe Marla Gunter Andy Gutzwiller Ted Harmeyer Jay Harpring Greg Hausman Eric Heppner Paul Hodges Janice Honaker Greg Hooten Barb Hunter Mike Jones Kim Kelley Janet Kluemper Gary Krieg Ann Krieger Becky Krieger ’ ‘ ha Doug Kunel . Cos farve|! 5 ii NOW Rip Ez Nick Kurtz Anna Laker Cheryl Lamping Dan Lamping Mark Lamping Julie Lawrence Rick Lecher Lisa Lewis Jeff Litmer Melanie Mang Greg McDaniel Andy Meer Ted Meer Troy Meer Richard Merkel John Meyer Tom Meyer Jerry Miller Kindra Miller Bernard Nobbe Bernice Nobbe Russel Nuhring Juan Ortiz Suzanne Peetz PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE a eh ; ‘. m . ion. 2 ee Bia. 5 a K ; SER Absent when pictures were made Jeff Peters Donna Prentice Greg Quick Karen Rasnick Pam Riehle Linda Rosfeld Wendy Schath Jim Schomber Evan Schone Debbie Schrader John Sharer Bruce Siebert Curt Siebert Wayne Siefert Pam Simpson Kent Sitterding Beth Smith Joe Stirn Bob Struewing Elaine Struewing Diane Tekulve Teresa Trowbridge Linda Vierling Sarah Varner Anne Voegele Bernie Voegele Tom Vohland Dan Wagner Tom Wagner Doug Walke Greg Walke Penney Watts Dan Weber Dick Weigel Pat Weisenbach Jeff Werner Doug Winburn Tim Wolff Tim Wolljung David Wren Julie Yarber Jay Weber The class of '83 was very busy this year. Under the fine leadership of Ann Miller, Presi- dent; Jane Harthorn, Vice-President; Piper Perdue, Secretary; and Theresa Haskamp, Treasurer. The class has come a long way since their freshman days. Soon after school Started it was time to build the Homecoming float. Following the theme of ‘‘movies” a float ‘Oh Heavenly Dogs”’ placed third. Besides working on the float much time and preparation went into sponsoring the Homecoming dance. The Homecoming representatives were Piper Perdue and Connie Hammerle. Piper also represented the class for Heart Queen. As the year past many money making projects were planned and carried out. Bottles of pop were sold around town during the Christmas holidays. At basketball games one could always see several sophomores selling those cute little Valentines suckers that had special messages on them. A skating party was held in January serving as a money-maker and a lot of fun. The class of '83 has come a long way and is sure to go far. $3E38383838383838383 BEZESTSESESESESES SS3E3E3ES3E3E3 Li Of O I O| Aa ie oa O hig Greg Adams Tim Arthur Tracy Baker Don Barnhorst Randy Baumer Virginia Becker Mike Berggren Candace Beverage Carolyn Beverage Jeff Blanken Matt Boyd Larry Brockman Lesa Butte Drew Calo Scott Calwson Joyce Cope Beth Cooley John Dall Paulla Deal Michael Dickman Jerry Dierckman Kevin Doyle Brad Dreyer Bruce Dwenger Kathy Dwenger Melvin Dwenger Dave Eckstein Tony Eckstein Roger Eckstein Jeff Edwards Randy Edwards Rob Edwards Jim Eisert Jim Elder Matt Erne Jackie Ertel Stacie Ertel Deedra Frank Gary Freese Tom Fritsch Dave Frye Dave Galle Joel Garcia Noel Garcie Nancy Giesting Don Giltz Ron Giltz John Glaub Larry Goble Gary Grossman Roger Grossman Connie Hammerle Jane Hartshorn Theresa Haskamp Margie Hazelwood Brett Heppner Daren Heppner Brenda Hoegeman Pamela Hoegeman Richard Hoegeman Wanda Horstman Anita Howard Amy Hurley Norman Jaojoco Darrell Jones Melanie Jones Denice Koeber Kelly Kopp Connie Krieg John Krieger Rita Kruthaupt Michelle Kunkel Brenda Lamping James Lamping Charlie Lamppert . Jack Laugle ‘o fase iat =n PHOTO NOT urt Litmer ; AVAILABLE Mindy Litmer Ricky Lewis Roger Litzinger Kevin Luers Darin Macke Bobbi Maple ABSENT PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ; Carol Merkel Bob McCreary Jim McDaniel Phil Merkel Rodger Merkel Clint Metcalf Jeanette Meyer Sandy Meter Ann Miller Mike Miller Steve Miller Chad Moeller Evan Monk Robin Moody Dave Mounce Kathy Myers Gary Niehoff Larry Niehoff Belinda Nobbe Jeff Nobbe Matt Nobbe Tami Nobbe Bill Nobbe Lisa Obermeyer Dan Ollier Jim Paul Shelly Patton Theresa Peck Dan Perdue Piper Perdue Greg peters Troy Peters Tim Pigmon Linda Puente Josh Raver Robert Ridner Melissa Robinson David Roell Stan Roell John Ronnebaum Michelle Russell Rob Salatin Tim Schebler Darrel Schoetmer Jerry Schomber Chris Schrader Bob Schutte Brenda Schutte Joe Shotwell Rosemary Suttman Anna Suttmiller Cel Suttmiller Tom Tinkham Jamie Tonges Scott Voegele Tom Vogelsang John Vogt Becky Voiles Pam Weber Jeff Werner Mark Werner Norbert Werner Ralph Werner Bill Wietlisbach Chuck Willis John Wilson Ann Wissel Melissa Ziegler Mark Zielinski PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Twas the night before Christmas ... Ann Amberger Judy Amberger Brenda Back Eric Balow Teresa Bane PHOTO Not Availoble Tara Baumer Cathy Baxter Randy Bedel Mark Beetz Steve Beetz S4E4E4848 48484848484 After the first couple days of wandering around the school lost, the freshmen really got down to business. The first project for the freshmen class was the Homecoming float. The work was directed by Larry Gutzwiller—President, Jackie Hunter—Vice-President, Mark Moorman—Trea- surer, and Teresa Bane—Secretary. Though the float had a lot of hard work put into it, it placed fourth. The theme of movies was carried out with the title ‘‘Urban Bulldogs.’’ Our Homecoming representatives were Jenny Kinker and Tracy Simmermeyer. Later, the freshmen also choose Tracy as their Heart queen representative. As the year went on the freshmen ordered their class rings and sold mugs as a money making project. Now that sucker day on Friday with Mrs. Suhre and the dissecting of frogs are over the Fresh- man class is looking forward to a great sopho- more year. ; ; : 3 e e Kim Bergren Judy Bogenschutz Tony Branstutter Chris Caudill Kyle Chaffee Lisa Cheek Kristin Claybaugh Lana Cook Doneta Creech Patti Crowell Jim Cutter Reggie Davis Brian Decker Peter Decker Shelly Dickey Ken Dickman Brian Dieckman Mary Doll Jim Dragoo Teri Dreyer Greg Dwenger Tammy Dwenger Wayne Dwenger Dan Eckstein Paul Eckstein Anne Ekins Jack Federle Brenda Fasbinder Ron Fitzpatrick Ron Flaspohler Daphne Fledderman Pat Foley Bob Freese Dale Fullenkamp Mike Galle Joel Garcia Tony Gausman Mark Giesting Todd Giesting Tom Goldsmith Mike Greenway Tim Grossman Ron Gunter Larry Gutzwiller Tracy Harping Wendy Harping Jeff Hafer Mike Hegwood Bob Heidlage Dave Hess Joey Hill Bob Hooten Eddie Horstman Jackie Hunter Shannon Keith Amy Kelly Betsy Kelley Jenny Kinker Jerry Kirschner Mike Krieger Joe Kuntz Brian Laker Scott Lamping Heath Laudick Randy Lecher Roger Lemen Jenny Litzinger Kim McDaniel Dick Meer Tim Meer Ann Metz Amy Meyer Brian Meyer Carla Meyer Jerome Meyer Paula Meyer Ellen Meyers Linda Meyers Jim Miller Melanie Miller Shelly Miller Scott Miller Ken Mobley Dian Moeller Bryan Moody Mark Moorman Marvin Narwold Tim Narwold Melanie Niese Dan Nobbe Robin Nobbe Lyle Nuhring Chris Oesterling Matt Oesterling Vicki Pachuta Shanna Patton laser PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE James Pictor Harold Pigmon Luke Prickel Rick Prickel Susan Raabb Joe Raver Bonnie Riehle Missy Roy Dennis Schoetmer Diane Schrader Scott Schutte Kevin Selke Peggy Sidell Dennis Siebert Brian Siefort Tracy Simmermeyer Beth Simpson Nancy Stirn Adam Stock Dale Struewing Greg Struewing Anita Suttman Theresa Tingle Jim Vankirk Warren Voegle Mike Volk Steve Volk Scott Wallpe Tina Walsman Mike Weigel Judy Werner Sandy Wehr James Weisenbach Mark Westerfeld David Wietlisbach Tim Woodruff Kellie Yarber Keith Yorn Kendall Yorn SATURDAY AFTERNOON 27000K. | BATEAWLE «Eke? CETL! AP AES ‘ : E . a E Bous Post 17-5 Record The Bulldogs lost their opening game to a tough Hauser team, but then found their mark defeating the next six teams in a row. With a loss to Connersville at the Spartan-bow!l the Bulldogs went into Christmas break with a record of 6-2. The opening games of the new year brought high hopes of tourney championships. Victories were scored against Greensburg and South Ripley, only to fall to the hands of a strong Raider team in both the County Tourney and the Sectional. Left to Right: Row 1: T. Nobbe, J. Garcia, P. Weisenbach, B. Hartman, J. Galle, J Brockman, Row 2: D. Galle, M. Siefert, Coach Raver, E. Shone, D. Freese, S. Werner gLhde, LLbd,, eka evel stile Batesville fe .dac-cen-dé! ee fume! west -Brookv lle veer nase es SOUthwe er 1. Junior P. J. Weisenbach sets up a play for the Bulldogs 2. John Brockman, a senior, awaits the inbounds pass 3. A sophomore starter, Dave Galle, lofts a shot over the opponents head 4. Dave Freese concentrates on his shot 5. Evan Schone and John Galle prepare to take control of the tip 6. Senior Melvin Siefert leaps high above the Milan defender to score two points for the Bulldogs Reserve Basketball Row 1: J. Garcia, M. Hegwood, T. Harmeyer, D. Giltz, S. Clawson, G. Quick. Row 2: D. Macke, M. Dickman, R. Freese, D. Kunkel, J. Eisert, D. Roell, C. Armbrecht, Coach Koch. Freshman Basketball Row 1: T. Gausman, M. Moorman, H. Laudick, R. Prickel, M. Oesterling, T. Meer, T. Grossman. Row 2: Coach Zimmerman, J. Miller, M. Weigel, B. Siefert, B. Decker, R. Lemen, M. Galle, J. Federle, M. Westerfeld, D. Nobbe, D. Meer. Perfect 3-0 Plus EAC Sectional The winning season for the 1980-81 Bulldog wrestling team has come to an end with their best season ever. The wrestlers had a perfect 8-0 record in dual meets, the first time that has ever been accomplished in Batesville. They grabbed second place in the difficult, e ight-team Jeffersonville tournament, won a 14 team tourney at Connersville and an eight team match at Batesville. They won the conference meet as well as the sectional crown, and were third in the regional. The Bulldogs will miss a fine group of seniors, but the talented underclassmen are sure to make next year another winning season. Graduating this spring will be Phil Voegele, Mark Moody, Rick Edwards, Dale Lam- bert and Fred Dall. Also leaving the team will be co-captains Randy Gibbs, and Dan Durkin. A strong group of returning wrestlers include juniors Bernard Nobbe, Bob Baker, Dan Bryan, Dick Weigel and Eric Heppner. These boys along with freshman wrestlers Chris Oesterling and the rest of the up coming Bull- dogs are sure to make next year another exciting season. WRESTLING: Row 1: D. Wissel, M. Volk, Ry Serebani Nuhring, A. Stock. Row 2: Mr. Seright, C. Oesterling, E. Hep Raker P.Voenele D Rrvan D Weins!l Mr Gralf oS 1981 Season Record 8-0 EIAC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS Batesville 63 Union County East Central Lawrenceburg Connersville Centerville Brookville Triton Central Greensburg . Randy Gibbs was valuable wrestler capturing records for the most takedowns, escapes, and wins for the season. . Ric Edwards finished the season with a 24-4 record and holds the record for the most reversals and near- falls this season. . Dan Durkin was voted most valuable by his team- mates, participated in the Semi-State and holds records for most pins and most team points for the season. . Dale Lambert showed great leadership throughout the year and was also a participant in the Semi-State. . Eric Heppner has great potential for the comming year. He participated in the Semi-State. . Bob Baker works for a reversal. . Mr. Scalf always has a few words of encouragement. . Fred Dall showed valuable senior leadership and leaves this year with a 20-3 record. . 98-pounder Chris Oesterling struggles with his oppo- nent. Ginls Volley to Victor Varsity: Row 1: P. Perdue, B. Nobbe, J. Erhardt, D. Amberger. Row 2: Coach Voegele, D. Struewing, M. Meyer, D. Lamping, P. Meyer, B. Bailey. Striving for teamwork and a winning season, first year coach Lou Voegele came to Batesville facing a rough schedule. Charged with the ‘‘go power”’ of many victories, the Girl's Volleyball team finished the season with a record of 11-3. With four of the eight varsity team members returning the outlook for another fine season is quite bright. Reserve: Row 1: J. Kinker, A. Meyer, S. Miller, K. Berggren, M. Kunkel, P. Crowell. Row 2: Coach Turchyn, B. Simpson, T. Dreyer, B. Smith, K. Dwenger, L. Butte, L. Meyer, B. Bailey, T. Davis. 1. Bernice Nobbe bumps the ball 2. Donna Lamping executing a power serve 3. Marlene Meyer concentrates on her next serve 4. Debbie Struewing waits patiently for the ball to be returned to Batesville’s side 5. Patti Crowell waits for the opponet’s serve dur ing a reserve match 6. Kathy Dwenger eyes the ball in mid-serve 7. Coach Voegele gives last minute instructions Volleyball 4 1980 Season Record 11-3 ahs fl . Batesville 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 ICA N. Decatur E. Central” S. Ripley Jac -del born ille tral rborn cm oe DON =) Gama, v — — ° Gollers Swing into Action This was quite an unusual season for the Bulldogs Girls Golf Team. They broke all the records there were to break, but they still ended up with a losing season. The girls closed their season placing eighth in the sectional, giving them a 11-13 overall record, while finishing second in the Conference. Amy Brebber- man was All-Conference, she placed fourth of the ten best scores with a 101. Four school records which were broken: Individually, Anne Ekins broke both the 9-hole and 18-hole records with a 43 and a 96. Anne Ekins, Shelly Kerker, Melanie Mang, and Darlene Meyer together set a new nine hole team record of 203. Amy Brebberman, Anne Ekins, Shelly Kerker, and Darlene Meyer set a new 18-hole record of 441. Anne Ekins was chosen the Most Valuable player for the 1980 girls golf season. GIRLS GOLF 1980 SEASON RECORD 5.3 . Putzer follows through on her swing. . Senior Shelly Kerker finished out the year with an outstanding record. . The 1980 Varsity and Reserve team. . Julie Lawrence ended her last semester at B.H.S. this year and contributed to the team tre- mendously, . Jane Smuggly smirks. . Anne Ekins was an important asset to the team. . Freshman Betsy Kelly gracefully tees off. . Melanie Mang gained experience, which will be valuable in future years. . Amy Brebberman made all conference this year. Co-Captains: Dan Durkin, Coach Scalf, Melvin Sie- fert. 32. 4 54°50 72. Si. N.. Lain Natt) Varsity Football: Row 1: B. Hartman, T. Nobbe, M. King, F. Dall, D. Durkin, M. Siefert, K. Miller, J. Harmeyer, T. Merkel. Row 2: B. Nobbe, T. Wolf, K. Federle, R. Edwards, D. Freese, T. Weigel, J. Schutte, D. Moorman, K. Sitterding, R. Freese. Row 3: E. Schone, J. Meyer, N. Kurtz, J. Litmer, T. Doll, D. Fullenkamp, C. Armbrecht, G. Quick, E. Heppner, D. Weigel, T. Wolljung. Row 4: R. Edwards, M. Boyd, R. Merkel, R. Schutte, D. Perdue, J. Dall, N. Werner, R. Baumer, L. Goble, K. Doyle, J. Nobbe. Row 5: Coach Scalf, D. Wissel, B. Dreyer, D. Eckstein, M. Bergren, B. Heppner, B. McCeary, R. Edwards, Coach Stanbrough, Coach Records. Seniors: Row 1: M. King, D. Moorman, D. Durkin, J. Harmeyer, R. Edwards, K. Miller, T. Nobbe, F. Dall. Row 2: J. Schutte, D. Lambert, T. Merkel, D. Freese, B. Hartman, T. Weigel, M. Siefert, Coach Scalf. Bulldogs Have a Record Year The 1980-81 football team tied their best ever season record with a mark of 7-3. This year 31 individuals or season records were broken, while during the past two years 51 records have fallen. This year the offense recorded 3,529 yards, while the defense had their best performance against South Dearborn when they held their team to zero first downs, and zero yards total offense. Dan Durkin captured 6 tackle records, including 150 total tackles in a single season. Bill Hartman broke records including single sea- son scoring record with 121 points, single season touchdown record and single season reception and yardage record. Melvin Siefert captured 12 BHS passing records this year. Some of the records include all time touch- down passing leader, all time passing yardage leader with 2,790 yards and career passing percentage leader with 48%. Not only did our own BHS fans recognize the performances of our Bulldogs, but also received recognition from people around the state. David Freese and Kirk Miller were named Academic All State. Greg Quick and Evan Schone were named Junior All State, and Melvin Siefert was selected to play on the North-South All Star Team. As can be seen, a tremendous group of seniors will leave this year, though next years team is sure to be strong led by a strong group of returning lettermen. 1. Quarterback Melvin Siefert waits for the snap while the Bulldog line prepares to hold off the opposing Trojans. 2. Rich Freese was a valuable part of the Bulldog team and is sure to provide lead- ership in the coming season. Kirk Miller, Fred Dall and Evan Schone, lead the way as the Bulldogs warm up for another victory. « fo ‘ a. a! : eetio Ve meonenatl ” ae _—— Lo Freshman: Row 1: M. Hegwood, S. Volk, D. Streuwing, B. Meyer, M. Westerfelt. Row 2: Coach Seright, R. Bedal, J. Federle, D. Schoetmer, C. Oesterling, M. Giesting, Coach Zim merman. Row 3: K. Selke, B. Freese, H. Laudick, R. Fitzpatrick. Row 4: A. Stock, J. Raver, K. Chaffe, B. Siefert, R. Lemon. All eyes are on Evan Schone as he lies injured during the Homecoming game. Bulldog Boseballl lowed by Rat Rainy days all but halted the baseball season as time and time again games were postponed due to the wet weather. However, strong senior leadership gave Coach Dunker a fine season and the Bulldogs remained top contenders in the EIAC all season long. Varsity Row 1: S. Werner, D. Moorman, D. Durkin, G. Erhardt, M. King, K. Miller, D. Freese, E. Horstman. Row 2: Coach Dunker, D. Kunkle, G. Quick, J. Galle, T. Nobbe, D. Galle, J. Brockman, Coach Seright. ] 4 t y : t ty 1. Steve Werner closes his glove on the final out. 2. Rick Freese concentrates on the pitcher's deliv- ery. 3. Coach Seright surveys the situation. 4. John Brockman warms up the pitcher prior to the opening of the game. s % tend dedddddddddrddas . Greg Quick anticipated the wrong pitch. . Freese heads for first after ball four. . Dave Galle seems unhappy at the umpire’s call . Kirk Miller connects on his season grand slam. . Quick serves up a screw ball. . John Galle intently studies the pitcher. . Matt King makes an imposing figure at the plate. 8. Miller backs away from an inside pitch. 1981 Season Record 16-7 EIAC Champions Reserve Row 1: L. Brockman, C. Schrader, R. Edwards, D. Frye, M. Galle, B. Dreyer, M. Batesville Werner, D. Giltz, C. Moeller. Row 2: K. Mobley, S. Miller, R. Fitzpatrick, Coach Seright, D. 10 So. Ripley Struewing, B. Heilage, P. Decker. 11 JCD E. Central So. Decatur Col. North Col. North So. Dearborn Brookville Greensburg Col. East Lawrenceburg So. Decatur Brookville Shelbyville Shelbyville Lawrenceburg Greensburg So. Dearborn Switz. Co. JCD Rising Sun E. Central Milan - = ONE D-HDW-OUAWDouWw NEN] —$PWWN | KH WWW KH WNDKYNOSW Tennis: Row 1: P. Crowell, J. Hunter, A. Meyer, B. Kelley, J. Hartshorn, L. Butte, Row 2: S. Dickey, M. Litmer, A. Ekins, Coach Sagester, P. Perdue, R. Marvin, V. Becker The lack of upperclassman leadership and experience was a determining factor in the 5-8 record that the girls tennis team had during the 1981 season. However, the experience gained was of great value and will prove beneficial to the 6 freshman and 6 sophomores that will return for the 81-82 season. 1. Freshman Betsy Kelley has a look of determina- tion as she returns her opponnet’s serve 2. While keeping her eyes on the ball sophomore Jane Hartshorn decides where to place it. 3. Number one singles player, Piper Perdue, reaches low for a hard hit opponent's return 4. A senior, Lana Brebberman, adds leadership to the team. 5. During an important point freshman Shelly Dickey tries desperately to return the ball 6. Before serving, Lesa Butte takes time to think strategy. 7. Mindy Litmer has that ‘‘hope it stays in bounds’ look. Kville Lawrenceburg) Milan ; East Central Hauser . Brownstown Sigensbua Ss, e ‘e Ciw Conferences cud Finally a Sectional The boys cross country ended this year with a record of 10-1. They won the Jennings County Invitational, and sixth straight conference and county titles. The team had their first sectional victory coming in first out of 13 teams. The Regional was held at Richmond with Bates- ville finishing sixth out of ten teams. The most valuable player was sophomore Jeff Edwards who is sure to provide valuable leadership in years to come. Cross Country: Row 1: B. Dierckman; J. Schoettelkotte; K. Wolljung; D. Grossman; D. Dreyer; B. Dierckkman. Row 2: J. Tonges; D. Calo; T. Tinkham; J. Laugle; G. Grossman; M. Zielinski; R. Prickel; M. Weigel; B. Decker. Row 3: J. Edwards; W. Gauck; R. Eckstein; P. J. Weisenbach; M. Dieckman: Coach Raver. 1980 CROSS COUNTRY Lawrenceburg South Ripley East Central Connersville EastCentral Invitational Jennings County Invitational Shelbyville Invitational Seymour Invitational Greensburg Invitational : ey County Invitational Sectional Regional Cin lh BS Ee ess . Wayne Gauck is a strong runner for Batesville. . Mike Dieckman is a top finisher at the Brookville meet. . P. J. Weisenbach helped the team to an undefeated dual-meet season. . Sophomore Tom Tinkham ran well for the Bulldogs. . David Grossman and Jamie Tonges overtake their greyhound opponents. . Coach Raver gives some words of wis- dom before the race. . Kirk Wolljung, Jeff Edwards, and Bob Dierckman are happy with their victo- rious season. Enthustesin, Spirit oud Dedication Enthusiasm, spirit, and dedication were the important qualities that made our cheerleading squads a success this year. The varsity and reserve squads both proved their abilities at the summer camps they attended. The varsity attending a Universal Cheerleading Association Camp at Indiana University, brought home spirit sticks, ribbons, and many new ideas for the upcoming season. The reserve attended the World Cheerleader Council Camp at Hanover College, there they learned many new cheers, chants and pep session ideas. In addition to these two squads the freshmen cheerleaders had an exciting season with their teams. They also attended all varsity basketball games passing out programs and assisting the varsity squad on some major cheers. Bulldog Nettors Capture EAC The Bulldog tennis team took their first EIAC championship since their pro- gram began in 1972. Craig Brinkmoeller emerged as conference champion at 2 singles while all the other team members reached the finals but could only capture second place. As the Bulldogs completed their 12-4 season they looked to the future as four seniors, Brinkmoeller, Tom Karbowski, Steve Schrader, and Scott Bushorn, graduated and made way for many talented underclassmen. Scott Clawson, Mark Bossert, and Mike Enneking make up the nucleus of those returning and looking to fill the seven varsity positions. Varsity Tennis Row 1: C. Brinkmoelier; S. Clawson. Row 2: T. Karbowski; Coach Sagester: S. Schrader; M. Enneking; M. Bossert Reserve Tennis Row 1 Garcia; B. Heidlage N rcia; J. Raver; N Craig Brinkmnoelier ernerged as EIAC 2 singles champion and Batesville MVP Torn Karbowski has 2 powerful Back hand. Sophomore Scott Clawson was the + 1 singles player for Batesville Steve Schrader waits for his oppo nent’s serve 1 doubles player Scott Bushorn returns forehand to opponent Mike Enneking consults his adversary about the score Mark Bossert moved up from the reserve to play excellent doubles. pita, ‘Sh 9b Un ag faa’ ma ate rm ple gia atyo mae 120 2p | ag Varsity: Row 1: M. Ziegler, D. Meyer, P. Meyer, M. Meyer, B. Nobbe, Coach Brebberman, D. Lamping, P. Perdue, K. Dwenger, T. Haskamp, L. Butte, R. Cook. The Lady Bulldogs, (with a 19-4 record,) finished another fine season. For the second year in a row the girls took top honors in the Ripley County and IHSAA Sectional Tournaments and advanced to the Regional at Columbus. In addition to the team honors during the season, Donna Lamping, Marlene Meyer, and Bernice Nobbe were selected to the EIAC all-conference team. Lamping was the leading scorer and Meyer was the leading free throw shooter. To top off a fine high school career Donna Lamping was chosen as a member of the Indiana All-Star team to compete against the Kentucky All-Stars. 1. Darlene ‘‘Putzer’’ Meyer scores 2 points to help the Bulldogs to one of their many victories. 2. Sophomores patiently wait to fill the shoes of Donna Lamping and other seniors. 3. Bernice Nobbe goes up for the jump. 4. Marlene Meyer looks for the rebound. 5. Pam Meyer shows good defense. 6. Coach Brebberman shows his disapproval at an official's call. 7, Reserve starter Bonnie Riehle on the move. Reserve: Row 1: L. Obermeyer, T. Baumer, M. Ziegler, S. Miller, B. Riehle, J. Bogenschutz, W. Harpring Row 2: J. Hartshorn, J. Kinker, P. Weber, P. Perdue, L. Butte, L. Meyer, J. Amberger. 41 ipley Co. Tourney S. De orn J-C-0 SouthiRiple Mila Lawrenceburg Greensburg Brookville = ae Success ond Underclassmen Make a Bight Future Varsity Row 1: R. Salatin, P. Decker, R. Dickey, M. Hegwood. Row 2: M. Boyd, J. Raver, S. Schrader, T. Meyer, Coach Brebberman. ‘ Coach Brebberman and his Bulldog golfers enjoyed a near perfect season as they lost only one match, finished second in the EIAC, and placed 6th in the 18 team sectional. With several of the players return- ing the future of the Batesville golf team is bright. Suffering through a very rainy Spring season did not do a great deal for the total play of all team members but the season record shows the effort that all the boys put into their games. 1. Tom's opponent keeps a close eye on his putt. 2. Decker concentrates on his swing. 3. Hegwood admires the path of the ball. 4. Karbowski seems proud of his shot. 5. Where did it go? 6. Paul and Tom get in some early round practice. Reserve Row 1: D. Siebert, N. Garcia, F. Monk, J. Garcia. Row 2: J. Pctor, R. Lemen, K. Yorn, Coach Brebberman. EIAC and Mowy Records Belong to Bulldog Trackstors The 1980-81 Bulldog track team was filled with depth as they turned in a 9-1 record and won the EIAC. Senior leadership was important, but it was Evan Schone and Chris Armbrecht, juniors, who advanced from the Sectional to the Regional only to be stopped in their quest to reach the State. Melvin Siefert was chosen as the team MVP and, along with his 4 other senior teammates, will be missed during the 1981-82 season. : Se aay ew eas _ - . X v1 . « . , = , —. | NS 5 ' � ox Row 1: B. Dierckman, P. Weisenbach, M. Zielinski, J. Nobbe, B. Siefert, J. Litmer, M. Moody, J. Wilson, D. Dreyer, M. Westerfeld, T. Tinkham. Row 2: D. Calo, M. Weigel, J. Laugle, G. Grossman, R. Eckstein, K. Dickman, S. Volk, C. Armbrecht, J. Edwards, B. Dierckman. Row 3: Coach Koch, M. Siefert, W. Guack, D. Roell, E. Schone, B. Hartman, B. Nobbe, B. Decker, D. Grossman, D. Galle. 1. Drew Calo has become an excellent distance runner for the Bulldogs. 2. Chris Armbrecht puts that extra effort into the finish of the 400 meters, as sis- ter Lori's face shows its another victory. 3. Lack of form didn’t hinder this attempt of Roger Eckstein. 4. Form is important in running hurdles as demonstrated by senior Mark Moody. 5. Evan Schone, with great style and form, broke the school shot put record. 6. Kirk Wolljung clears the high jump with style. 1981 Season Record 7-2 EIAC Champions Batesville Milan So. Dearborn Brookville Lawrenceburg So. Ripley East Central Columbus No. Shelbyville Greensburg East Central Invitational First Ripley County Invitational First EIAC, Sectional, Regional, State Coach Lou Voegele and the girls track team had an outstanding year as they soundly defeated all EIAC opponents, slipped by Richmond 61- 60 to win the sectional, and finally advanced Marlene Meyer and Donna Lamping to the state meet. Numerous records were set and many of the girls will be returning next year in hopes of improving the greatness that was accomplished this year. Track Row 1: J. Bogenschutz, B. Riehle, S. Miller, J. Werner, K. Ber gren, T. Baumer, L. Cook, T. Simmermeyer. Row 2: L. Meyer, K. Miller, K. Dwenger, M. Ziegler, T. Dreyer, P. Riehle, B. Bailey. Row 3: A. Krieger, P. Meyer, D. Lamping, B. Nobbe, D. Amberger, M. Meyer, A. Brebberman, Coach Voegele. 1. Bernice Nobbe finishes first. 2. Donna Lamping goes to the state in shot put. 3. Missy Ziegeler is set for the relay. 4. Pam Riehle was a strong runner for the relay teams. 5. Amy Brebberman was one of the outstanding long jumpers. 6. Donna Lamping, and Judy Bogenschutz get ready to run the 800m run. 7. Donna Amberger wins for the relay team. 8. Judy Bogenschutz did well in the long distance running. 9. Kathy Dwenger shows great form in the discus. a 7 Lady Bulldogs Begiw Cross Country Competition Row 1: J. Bogenschutz, K. Miller, B. Nobbe. Row 2: T. Baumer, Coach Raver, J. Werner. Since the Girls’ sport of Cross Country was not a part of the 1980-81 IHSAA, the girls had trouble running against other schools. Having trained and run with the boys, the girls participated in regional and state competition. In regional the girls came in first as a team with Bogenschutz finishing second. In the state they placed 22nd as a team. With Nobbe and Miller returning as seniors and the other three as sophomores, the girls are looking forward to a new and greater season. Hard work and determination landed 27 Bulldogs on the EIAC All-Conference teams. Of the 13 varsity that are fielded by Bates- ville, one or more team members were selected. Seventeen were underclassman which will add depth and experience to the 1981-82 team. Row 1: Wiegel, C. Brinkmoeller, E. Heppner, B. Dierkman. Row 2: C. Armbrecht, D. Galle, J. Edwards, T. Tinkham, J. Laugle, M. Boyd. Row 3: T. Meyer, E. Schone, T. Nobbe, B. Hartman, D. Durkin, M. Siefert, J. Galle, B. Dierkman. : — - ' Row 1: S. Dickey, M. Ziegler, P. Perdue, D. Lamping, B. Nobbe, D. Amberger, P. Meyer, P. Riehle. Pep Club FFA Row 1: R. Edwards, R. Merkel, R. Struewing, G. Siefert, G. Harmeyer, S. Gray, J. Schutte, R. Rabb, B. Roell, A. Merr, Mr. Wolf. Row 2: T. Meer, R. Nuring, N. Kurtz, T. Vohland, J. Redal, J. Radvansky, T. Meer, B. Voegle, B. Ertel, B. Siebert, T. Doll, T. Meer. Row 3: M. Lamping, J. Meyer, A. Brockman, B. Bedel, M. Siefert, J. lamping, P. Hodges, B. Gehring, B. Nobbe: Row 4: K. Kirshner, C. Griewe, J. Peters, J. Flodder, J. Werner, J. Vogt, R. Merkel, J. Nobbe, D. Frye, B. Dwenger, T. Arthur. Row 5: R. Bedel, B. Nobbe, L. Niehoff, R. Edward, B. Wietlisback, D. Barnherst, J. Ertel, P. Merkel, R. Lecher. Row 6: T. Goldsmith, J. Lamping, T. Schebler, D. Schoetmer, D. Eckstein, T. Tinkham. Row 7: D. Struewing, M. Jones, R. Flaspholer, G. Adams, R. Werner, J. Dierkman, R Hoegeman, G. Niehoff, K. Luers, T. Eckstein, T. Peters. Row 8: J. Wiesenbach, D. Eckstein, R. Prickel, T. Narwald, J. Cutter, J. Pictor, R. Gunter, G. Kirshner, M. Greenway, L. Nuhring. Row 9: T. Meer, D. Weitlisbach, R. Bedal, D. Struewing, J. Kuntz, R. Lecher, D. Nobbe, J. Meyer, K. Selke, M. Narwald, B. McCreary. Yearbook Staff Row 1: J. Erhardt, K. Miller, B. Hunter, P. Goldsmith, D. Grieshop, C. Effing. Row 2: B. Riehle, B. Smith, L. Armbrecht, M. Ertel, M. Ziegler, A. Miller, A. Eiken. Row 3: Sponsor, F. Sagester, A. Brebberman, D. Dickman, G. Freese, P. Meyer. Band: Row 1: A. Flodder, F. Zeigler, D. Amberger, J. Erhardt, B. Simpson, B. Hunter, P. Simpson, B. Smith, M. Timke, P. Goldsmith, A. Krieger, S. Wehr, W. Kuisel, K. Miller, M. Gudgeon, Row 2: B. Fasbinder, K. Selke, K. Mobley, S. Patton, M. Litmer, B. Bailey, L. Geier, A. Veogele, S. Perez, D. Schrader, V. Becker, J. Ertel, P. Werner, R. Cook, Row 3: L. Cook, F. Amberger, S. Dickey, E. Meyers, K. Claybough, S. Keith, A. Doyle, K. Obermeyer, L. Lewis, D. Tekulve, N. Kurtz, J. Miller, K. Doyle, A. Dieckman, Row 4: C. Hammerle, D. Schoemter, R. Fitzpatrick, R. Lemen, R. Edwards, P. Riehle, B. Kreiger, J. Amberger, A. Narwold, S. Mergenthal, B. Decker, A. Hurley, B. Lamping, J. Koetter, Row 5: J. Kinker, J. McDaniel, B. Lecher, M. King, S. Schrader, J. Clark, J. Oswald, D. Wissel, M. Miller, B. Ertel, K. Sitterding, Row 6: C. Beverage, N. Jaojoco, M. Boyd, E. Schone, C. Armbrecht, T. Wolff, E. Heppner, D. Wiegel, D. Schoemter, D. Nobbe, M. Miller, J. Werner, A. Narwold, Row 7: R. Litzinger, K. Federle, S. Kerker, L. Armbrecht, B. Laker, D. Walke, M. Miller, P. Crowell, T. Simmermeyer, M. Nobbe, Row 8: T. Walsman, J. Edwards, T. Mezarus, K. Baxter, M. White, T. Nobbe, Row 9: K. Yarber, D. Prentice, Row 10: S. Patton, C. Suttmiller, T. Davis, A. Suttmiller, L. Puente, Row 1: B. Cooley. SENIORS: Row 1: A. Flodder, F. Zeigler, J. Loetter, A. Dieckmann, R. Cook, P. Goldsmith, M. Timke, W. Kuisel, M. Gudgeon, Row 2: S. Kerker, A. Doyle, K. Obermeyer, J. Amberger, A. Narwold, S. Mergenthal, B. Becker. P. Werner, A. Narwold, Row 3: S. Schrader, J. Clark, J. Oswald, D. Wissel, M. Miller, M. King, Row 4: T. Meszarus, M. White. Drill Team: Row 1: W. Kuisel, M. Gudgeon, K. Miller, Row 2: R. Goldsmith, M. Timke, K. Yarber, D. Prentice, B. Smith, S., Wehr, A. Krieger, Row 3: B. Hunter, B. Fasbinder, C. Hammerle, J. Koetter, B. Simpson, F. Zeigler, R. Cook, A. Flodder, D. Amberger, J. Erhardt, A. Dieckmann, L. Cook, P. Simpson. Flags and Rifles: Row 1: C. Suttmitler, T. Davis, A. Sutmiller, Row 2: C. Beverage, T. Walsman, S. Patton, B. Cooley, L. Puente, T. Nobbe, A. Narwold. Swing Choir: Row 1: K. Yarber, S. Merganthal, A. Metz. Row 2: B. Becker, L. Geier, C. Dickey, S. Dickey, J. Amberger, T. Simmermeyer. Row 3: A. Voegele, M. Mang, S. Peetz, B. Kreiger, A. Narwold, S. Wehr. Row 5: L. Puente. We wr’ ‘ a Chorus: Row 1: C. Dickey, A. Suttman, T. Harping, A. Amberger. Row 2: K. Baxter, T. Walsman, M. Miller, K. Yarber, W. Horstman. Row 3: K. Rasnick, C. Effing, D. Grieshop, A. Suttmiller, B. Schutte, B. Voiles, S. Raab, P. Weber, Miss Terry. Stage Band: Row 1: M. Miller, S. Schrader, J. Clark, S. Ertel. Row 2: B. Bailey, B. Krieger, L. Grier. Row 3: T. Mezarus, R. Litzenger, Mr. Enneking, J. Oswald. Row 4: M. King, M. Miller, D. Scheomter, B. Lecher, J. McDaniel, D. Wissel, J. Glaub, M. Miller, J. Miller. Student Council Makes Improvements The Student Council played a vital role in student activities this year. Under the leader- ship of officers Tom Karbowski—President, Mel Siefert—Vice President, Debbie Struew- ing—Secretary, Jim Oswald—Treasurer the year was a success. Such improvements as a new bulletin board, ping pong tables, a juke- box, various dances and movies with popcorn highlighted the school year. Many Student Council members attended the state convention at Lowell. They presented a slide presentation on B.H.S. hoping to win the bid for the next state convention. Although defeated, members returned with a respecta- ble second. The annual Sherman House day was held earlier in the year with over 15 schools attend- ing. The students compared their views on subjects and activities concerning school. ? Student Council: Row 1: S. Schrader, T. Karbowski, P. Perdue, T. Haskamp, L. Gutzwiller, M. Moorman. Row 2: B. Becker, L. Armbrecht, B. Smith, K. Miller, J. Hartshorn, B. Hunter, L. Dierkman, M. Litmer, R. Giltz. Row 3: J. Hafer, T. Harmeyer, J. Hunter, A. Miller, K. Berggren, D. Struewing, T. Bane, J. Oswald, T. Tinkham, A. Stock, D. Dickman, J. Schutte, J. Kinker, J. Clark, M. King. Row 4: M. Siefert, K. Miller, W. Kuisel, D. Freese, M. Ertel, P. Meyer, S. Werner, M. Oesterling. German Club Row 1: J. Krieger, B. Lecher, A. Doyle, L. Obermeyer, J. Moorman, C. Beverage, S. Eckstein, B. Maple, K. Miller, P. Simpson, D. Amberger, R. Wietlisbach. Row 2: S. Miller, B. Wietlisbach, J. Brockman, J. Miller, D. Wagner, S. Struewing, J. Garcia, K. Federle, B. Heppner, M. Kunkel, A. Hurley, A. Wissel. Row 3: J. Laugle, L. Gobel, R. Salatin, T. Wolliung, R. Eckstein, B. McCreary, R. Baumer, D. Barnhorst, P. J. Weisenbach, Mr. Bogenschutz, T. Bogenschutz, D. Kunkel, D. Fullenkamp, M. Bossert, B. Lamping, A. Suttmiller. Spanish Club Row 1: M. Bossert, B. Krieger, A. Powell. Row 2: Mrs. Walsman, A. Flodder, T. Schath, J. Oswald, T. karbowski, P.Meyer, W. Kuisel, J. Clark, A. Rodriquiz, G. Suttman, J. Amberger, T. Decker, D. Giesting, S. Miller, D. Giesting, F. Zeigler. Row 3: D. Dickman, L. Geier, S. Peetz, A. Veogele, J. Yarber, M. Gunter, K. Foutch, D. Prentice, K. Fledderman, W. Schath, P. Back, P. Riehle, M. K. Brinkman, W. Back, D. Giesting. Row 4: P. Perdue, T. Haskamp, M. Ziegler, S. Meyer, J. Hartshorn, C. Kreig, V. Becker, E. Meyers, A. Metz, T. Tingle, A. Kelley, D. Creech, D. Schrader, J. Garcia. Row 5: C. Suttmiller, T. Nobbe, J. Ertel, S. Voegele, J. Garcia, S. Clawson, N. Garcia, J. Punte, C. Merkel, P. Deal, C. Moeller, K..Dickman. Row 6: P. Hoegeman, S. Ertel, B. Cooley, N. Giesting, J. Werner, R. Giltz, M. Litmer, C. Hammerle, S. Patton, D. Koerber, J. Hafer. Row 7: A. Ekins, T. Bane, B. Kelley, B. Bailey, D. Roell, L. Armbrecht, B. Smith, B. Hunter, D. Calo, N. Jaojoco, J. Wilson, J. Harpring. Row 8: R. Freese, W. Gauck, B. Struewing, B. Dierckman, K. Dickman, J. Dodson, A. Meyer, L. Butte. eos ar Book Natal a _— Office Workers: Row 1: B. Brandes, A. Powell, F. Zeigler, S. Kerker, C. Effing, J. Gibbs, M. Meyer, L. Weber Row 2: M. Mehlon, D. Grieshop, J. Amberger, A. Narwold, A. Flashpohler. Health Careers: Sit: P. Werner, Kneel: K. Caudill, K. McDaniel, Stand: M. Heim, A. Wietlisbach, S. Eckstein, R. Wietlisbach rs = - | Cus Aes Cafeteria Workers: L. to R.: W. Dwenger, R. Davis, T. Trowbridge, T. Woodrift, K. McDaniels, L. Siefert, C. Beverage, T. Caudill, Carol Narwold, M. Nobbe, E. Wirth, B. Schutte, B. Siebert, T. Caudill Options: Row 1: Debbie Struewing, Bill Hartman, Craig Brinkmoeller, David Dickman, Amy Powell, Ann Flodder, Row 2: Amy Hurley, Becky Krieger, Ann Voegle, Donna Prentice, Virginia Becker, Row 3: Barb Hunter, Kindra Miller, Sarah Varner, Jane Hartshorn, Piper Perdue, Theresa Haskamp, Row 4: Missy Ziegler, Mark Bossert, Scott Voegle, Scott Clawson, Brad Dreyer, Row 5: Brett Heppner, Dick Wiegel, Bob Struewing, Ton Schath, David Dreyer, Row 6: Eric Heppner, Kevin Doyle, Ann Miller, Joel Garcia, Marianne Ertel. Specter: Top to Bottom: D. Grossman, D. Giesting, T. Fritsch, T. Schath, W. Back, G. Suttman, L. Obermeyer, D. Giesting, A. Flaspohler, D. Giesting, A. Wissel, T. Decker, P. Crowell, B. Kelley, T. Bane, D. Siefert, R. Fitzpatrick, A. Hurley, T. Nobbe, Mrs. Freeland, J. Garcia. Library Workers: Row 1: D. Grieshop, V. Pachuta, L. Parmer, C. Dickey, Row 2: Mrs. Moorman, A. Laker, S. Miller, A. Flaspohler, R. Dickey, J. Garcia. Thespian Club: Row 1: C. Hammerle, L. Brebberman, A. Flodder, J. Garcia, A. Powell, A. Krieger. Row 2: S. Patton, M. Litmer, M. Kunkel, S. Dickey, K. Meyers, C. Merkel. Row 3: S. Eckstein, M. Bossert, S. Struewing, T. Karbowski, J. Galle, D. Moorman, J. Schutte, D. Dickman, J. Yarber, T. Wagner. Row 4: D. Freese, M. Siefert, T. Schath, J. Moorman, D. Struewing, P. Meyer, S. Werner, K. Miller. Letterman Club: Row 1: Mr. Scalf, A. Brebberman, P. Meyer, J. Galle, M. Siefert, B. Hartman, D. Lambert, J. Schutte, T. Merkel, T. Nobbe. Row 2: B. Nobbe, K. Miller, M. Ertel, A. Krieger, M. Meyer, D. Meyer, D. Lamping, K. Miller, M. King, S. Werner, S. Schrader. Row 3: E. Schone, D. Amberger, J. Erhardt, D. Wissel, T. Karbowski, D. Freese, J. Brockman, D. Galle, D. Durkin, D. Moorman, T. Weigel. Row 4: D. Schrader, R. Dickey, R. J. Weisenbach, W. Gauck, B. Dierkman, D. Bryant, B. Baker, K. Sitterding, T. Wolljung, B. Heppner. Row 5: R. Riehle, J. Garcia, D. Weigel, B. Dierkman, J. Litmer, C. Armbrecht, E. Heppner, T. Wolf, M. Boyd. Conservation Club Row 1: G. Admas, T. Schebler, P. Merkel, R. Grossman, R. Hoegeman, T. Eckstein, P. Hodges. Row 2: D. Struewing, C. Lamppert, M. Bossert, B. Decker, D. Eckstein. Row 3: B. Dwenger, Mr. Crowell, K. Luers. pieces net . tS aa ale ie Sharon Fledderman Steinkemp Company Period 1: Row 1: B. Roell, J. Zins, G. Litzenger, G. Dwenger, B. Meyer, D. Meyer, L. Fullénkamp. Row 2: J. Flannery, R. Lecher, L. Echstein, S. Hildebrand, J. Fledderman, G. Siefert, P. Collins, M. Kaiser, M. Moody. Row 3: J. Stirn, P. Hodges, D. Werner, S. Fred Dall Bushorn, F. Dall, D. Grossman, A. Reynolds, D. Carmichael. Dall Appliance Service Leo Fullenkamp Dunlap Building Materials Daryl Grossman Westgate IGA Foodliner Doug Werner Batesville Marathon Kurt Dickman Buckley's Standard Service Bernie Meyer Buckley’s Standard Service Art Reynolds | Art Reynolds Farm Pam Collins Hobo Hut —— Scott Hildebrand Ed Doyle Co. Bill Roell Walke Gardenland Dan Meyer Greg Siefert Mike Kaiser Ken Moeller Farm Louis Siefert Farm Batesville Home Outfitters Scott Bushorn Jerry Zins John Meyer Hook's Hill-Rom Walnut Street Store Victor Meyer Farm Mark Moody Gary Litzinger George Dwenger Kentucky Fried Chicken Litzinger Flooring Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken John Fledderman Batesville Tool Die, Inc. ike: a a ‘ a B. —_ Merge ig B. a. S. Bauer, M. Brian Dwenger amping, J. Meyer. Row 2: D. Carmichael, G. Krieg, D. Weber, B. Cook, B. Bane, J. Kent Fried Chi Baumer, J. Dwenger, G. Walke, L. Dickman. sta bai niin ALODEPMDD ) TRACK __BASEBA Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Snow White is a tale loved by old and young alike. The good-natured Snow White, the humorous adventures of the dwarfs, and the triumph of good over evil combine to make the tale enjoyable. A talented cast performed the play for the three area grade schools and the middle school students. They also had a night performance, with many of the children bringing their parents along for a sec- ond viewing. All in all the play was a marvelous success and a tribute to everyone associ- ated with it. 1. Queen Bragomar (Debbie Struewing) orders the banishment of Snow White. 2. Queen (Craig Brinkmoeller) escapes capture in the dwarf's quest for his bath. 3. Lana Brebberman tells the story of Snow White’s birth. 4. Julie Yarber and Carron Dickey, two maids in waiting, listen contently to the tale of Snow White. 5. Prince Florimond (David Dickman) awakens Snow White with a kiss as the seven dwarfs look on. Amy Powell Ann Flodder David Dickman Debbie Struewing Matt King John Schutte Sharon Eckstein Rick Schmidt Patti Crowell Lana Cook Wende Kuisel Michelle Kunkel Carron Dickey Cathy Meyers Julie Yarber Lana Brebberman Craig Brinkmoller Joselito Garcia Dave Dreyer Tom Schath Tom Karbowski Mike Bossert Kirk Miller James Hayes The Cast Snow White Witch Hex Prince Florimond Queen Bragomar Sir Dandiprat The Huntsman Peddlar Woman Longtail Shorttail Blacktail Ladies in Waiting The Dwarfs Director After memorizing endless lines and attending many practices the BHS Thespian Club presented ‘‘Screwtape.”’ The play was performed for the school on the afternoon of May 8th. Two additional per- formances were held the eve- nings of May 8 and 9. “Screwtape”’ was directed and censored by Mr. Hayes. The play was highlighted by mysterious appearances by a drunk gardener and stock- boys. The cast consisted of one junior and 10 seniors. a “ a a � Ses Slumtripet Ann Flodder Screwtape John Moorman Wormwood Mike Bossert Mike Green John Schutte John Mortar David Dickman Milly Brooks Amy Powell Queenie Marianne Ertel Rex Skinner Craig Brinkmoeller and Tom Karbowski Judy Macadam Becky Krieger Mr. Macadam Father Spike oeereeee % . ’° . . . . . . “en ee eee eeeeeeeoee . is 4, fT Honorary Members Row 1: M. Kunkel, T. Haskamp, L. Butte, N. Garcia, J. Ertel. Row 2: D. Giltz, N. Giesting, A. Hurley, A. Miller, P. Perdue, J. Harsthorn, M. Dickman. Row 3: S. Clawson, T. Nobbe, M. Ziegeler, J. Garcia. T. Peck, B. Lamping. New Members Row 1: B. Hunter, A. Voegele, B. Krieger, J. Clark. Row 2: J. Garcia J. Yarber, P. Riehle. Row 3: T. Bogenschutz, D. Weigel. Row 4: K. Miller. National Honor Society Row 1: B. Hunter, A. Voegele, B. Krieger, J. Clark, D. Struewing, B. Becker. Row 2: J. Moorman, J. Garcia, J. Yarber, P. Riehle, A. Narwald, S. Mergenthal, W. Back. Row 3: J. Oswald, T. Bogenschutz, D. Weigel, A. Amberger, G.Suttman, S. Schrader. Row 4: B. Nobbe, K. Miller, A. Brebberman, D. Lamping. Row 5: D. Grossman, P. Meyer, D. Giesting, J. Garcia, D. Giesting, S. Miller. ' Row 1: Brian Decker, Judy Amberger. Row 2: Mike Galle, Jackie Hunter, Top to Bottom: Jane Hartshorn, Theresa Peck, Theresa Dennis Schoetmer,. Row 3: David Wietlisbach, Scott Miller. Row 4: Timm Haskamp, Piper Perdue, Scott Clawson, Gary Grossman, Tami Grossman, Carla Meyer, Anita Suttman. Nobbow, David Galle, Amy Hurely, Pamela Hoegeman. Top to Bottom: Anne Voegele,; Doug Kunkle, Kindra Miller, Becky Krieger, Jaime Garcia, Dick Weigel, Tony Bogenschutz, Pam Riehle, Peg Harmeyer, Not pictured Julie Erhardt Row 1: Kirk Miller, Ann Narwold, Steve Schrader, Debbie Giesting. Row 2: David Grossman, Diana Giesting, Jose Garcia. Row 3: Pam Meyer, Donna Lamping. Row 4: Wanda Back. Rhonda Cook : Hie Matt King Preparation for the Junior-Senior prom begins almost the same day the student first walks through the doors of Batesville High School as a freshman. But, as any upper-classman can tell you at grade 11, all the fund raising and the often frustrating prom committee meetings are worth the while to see the high school gym transformed into a beautiful wonderland that’s ‘‘ALWAYS AND FOREVER.” The 1981 prom was held Saturday evening, April 25. The Juniors chose the theme ‘‘Always and Forever,”’ along with the theme song We've Got Tonite. Chosen to reign over the night's festivities were prom queen and king Rhonda Cook and Matt King. One meaningful phrase from the theme song seemed to sum up the feelings of the many couples in attendance: We've got tonite, who needs tomorrow, let's make it last, let’s findaway... The Senior Class of Batesville High School announces its Baccalaureate-Commiencement Exercises Saturday evening� May sixteenth Nineteen hundred eighty-one seven.0’ clock It was a day of mixed emotions. Some cried. Others cheered. For some of the 159 graduates of the class of 1981, May 16th spelled the end of a life filled with papers and tests. For others it was the beginning of a new life filled with exams and dorm-life. The valedictorian and salutatorian were announced as Wanda Back and Pam Meyer, respectively. The class motto, ‘‘What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us,’ was chosen by the graduates. The class flower was the red rose and the class colors were blue and silver. The class chose “The Long and Winding Road for their class song, and also enjoyed a Song written by class member Tammy Decker entitled “Trust the Friend You Have Within.”’ Finallypas the diplomas were being handed out, the graduates had,timeto think over in their own minds as they will many times in the future, the staternénts mentioned earlier in thesbaccalaureate address: | wish’ had known much of what I’ve learned in life was taught Outside the'’classroom. The ability to work with people, to develop Solid friendships, to establish priorities can nevéf be taught on a blackboard. | wish | had known that my real friends always understood. | wish | had known how to make the best of my time before my junior year. | wish had known that graduation was closer than | thought. Atlanta Stirs a Nation In Harlem they marched up Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard under the streetlights, 10,000 strong, clutching their children’s hands tightly against a danger a thousand miles away, carrying candles against the night that has fallen over Atlanta. In Columbus, Ohio, a drive to raise $10,000 toward the Atlanta cause raised more than $35,000. It is a custom in the black community there to bring a covered dish to the family of someone who dies, explained the organizer, Clifford Tyree. “We say someone has died in Atlanta, and we’re taking our covered dish in the form of money.” In Cambridge, Mass., an ecumenical serv- ice drew crowds to St. Paul’s African Methodist Episcopal Church to lis- ten to the preaching of Rev. Leroy Attles. “What can we do?” he thun- dered. “We can pray and fast.” If rallies, fasting and green ribbon could catch a murderer, Atlanta’s long agony would have ended weeks ago. If politicians could do it, the killer ( or killers) who has snatched at least 20 black children off Atlan- ta’s streets could have surrendered to Vice president George Bush, who went there in an unparalleled demonstration of national purpose mars- haled against a common criminal. If money alone were enough, the killer could never hold out against the $1.5 million grant to Atlanta, personally announced by President Reagan, or the fusillade of checks, dollar bills and even coins that poured into the city. Atlanta, which had struggled alone for so long, suddenly found eager friends on all sides. GM Takes on the Japanese As Tokyo agrees to cut exports to the U.S., the giant automaker rolls out its ‘J’ cars—and defines its future. GM's timing is serendipitous —in part because Detroit is finally getting some official help to reduce Japanese imports, which account for most of the 28% share of the U.S. market held by foreign automakers. Last week the Japanese Govern- ment ordered its auto makers to “voluntarily” limit shipments to the United States to 1.7 mil- lion units in the year that began April 1, 1980. We're in Space to Stay From the moment it leapt into the sky from Cape Canaveral to its dramatic deadstick landing in the Mojave Desert 54 hours and 36 orbits of the earth later the space-shuttle Columbia performed flaw lessly. In the prospect, it opened the door to 8 new era in which the exploration of space may well outstrip its exploration, an era of orbiting factories, vast communications arrays and exotic space weapons. Com- mander John Young's shuttle copilot, Navy Capt. Robert Crippen, neatly summed up the meaning of Columbia's flight: We are really in the space business to stay. A Celebration of Freedom It was a day to remember—a day for champagne and church bells, for flags and swelling anthems, for the dazzle of skyrockets and the flutter of a million yellow ribbons. It was history spilling forth in a 24-hour tumble of images—of the end of the age of Jimmy Carter and the dawning of President Ronald Reag- an’s promised new “era of national renewal;” of 52 hostage Americans descend- ing from an Algerian airliner on their long voyage home to freedom; of an entire nation caught up in a rush of reawakened pride and patriotism. It was Day 444 and Day One come together in rare historic symmetry—the end of the long ordeal of the hostages in Iran, the beginning of the presidency of Ronald Reagan. For more than fourteen months the imprisonment of 52 men and women half a world from home had stood as a galling metaphor for Ameri- can helplessness and had contributed to the fall of Jimmy Carter’s luckless Presi- dency. But a hostage nation found its own release in a day impossibly full of catch-in-the-throat television tableaus—of the ritual passage of power to a new president; of Citizen Carter standing hatless and hollow-eyed in a drizzle in Plains to announce that the 52 were prisoners no more;” of the jet door opening at Houari Boumédienne Airport in Algiers and the first hostages descending in blinky disbelief into a dank rain and freedom. Prince Charles Finds His Lady He was the dashing and popular Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne. She was a wholesome, uncomplicated girl of solid aristocratic birth. For months their supposedly secret romance filled the gossip columns. Then, early last month, just before she flew to Australia for a three-week vacation, they dined alone by candlelight at Buckingham Palace. That was when Prince Charles, 32, asked Lady Diana Spencer, 19, to be his future Queen. “I wanted to give her a chance to think about it—to think if it was all going to be too awful,” he explained happily last week. Just as happily, she smiled back at the man who may one day assume the title of King Charles III and confessed: “I never had any doubts about it.” Billie Jean’s Odd Match Tennis star Billie Jean King has always been a groundbreaker. At 18, she made Wimbledon history when she beat top-seated Margaret Smith on the first day of singles competition. She became the first woman athlete to earn more than $100,000 a year and spearheaded ‘‘Women’s Lob”’ for an independent women's tennis association and bigger purses. She joined other prominent women in proclaiming she had an abortion. Off court as well as on, Billie Jean has taken risks. But last week the 37-year-old sportswoman crossed a bold new threshold: before TV news cameras, hushed reporters, her husband and her parents, she confessed a lesbian love affair with her onetime secretary. Again, a Gusumow Strikes The scene has become shockingly familiar: a cheer- ing crowd, a smiling leader —and then, thrust out from the throng, a hand with a gun. This time, the target was Pope John Paul II, who was gravely wounded but expected to recover. His assailant was a 23-year-old Turk, one of the world’s most wanted terrorists, whose attack on the Pontiff made sense to no one but himself—and caused an out- pouring of outrage and pray- ers all over the world. Coffee— A Cancer Culprit? Cancer of the pancreas has spread with a baffling and deadly results: U.S. cases have doubled in two decades and the disease now kills 20,000 Americans annually. It also is one of the hardest cancers to treat; hardly any of its victims sur- vive more than three years. Drink- ing and smoking have long been suspected as possible causes. But a team of Harvard experts last week ee another culprit: coffee. e team’s evidence is admit- tedly preliminary. More than 50% of all Americans over the age of 10 drink an average of three cups of coffee a day. If there is a link between coffee and cancer, this would suggest that the epidemic would be far worse. Nonetheless the findings can’t be dismissed. Reagan's Close Call The cylinder spun, the hammer clicked and the lit- tle, snub-nosed revolver sprayed its chaos. Michael Deaver, deputy White House chief of staff, cringed like a man who had just felt death whistle past his neck. Press secretary James Brady pitched face down on the sidewalk, blood trickling through a grating. Policeman Thomas Delahanty spun around and then collapsed, a bullet in his neck, his hat flying through the air. One slug caught Secret Service agent Timo- thy McCarthy in the chest, lifting and dropping him in a limp bundle on the pavement. Another punched a tiny hole in the left side of the President of the United States, who was pushed into his car and sped away so fast that at first even Ronald Reagan didn’t know he had been shot. All articles reprinted from NEWSWEEK magazine. Bulldog pes Say Hello to Horida master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Best Wishes... from your friends the employees of Hill Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister Subsidiaries of Hillenbrand Industries, Inc, THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST. - « First Bank and Trust Co. Batesville, Indiana Batesville State Bank BATESVILLE STATE BANK B s | |°o The Batesville State Bank is the place for all your banking and insurance needs. Hours: 9-3 Daily, Friday 9-5:30, closed Wednesday. A full service bank and a member of FDIC. The only Ripley County bank to offer Master Charge, 934-4411. Tk Pa Aas aoe Treasure Craft Rings First 4 years sizing done free. Gold rings done at store. Argentus rings sent in at no charge. Argentus is sterling silver and palledium. Trade in for full price of ring on an engagement ring. One basic price, no charge on basic extras; sunburst, protected emblem, select-a-side, etc. 4-6 week delivery. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1981 from all the employees of ROMWEBER INDUSTRIES RONMIWEBER A. . “fie : -SUPHUMUPC of . Iimeless _Hreauts ; 4 South Park Avenue Batesville, Inliana 47006 DUCK CREEK PALACE Specializing in Chicken Cornbread— Beans Breakfast Dan Gail Armbrecht Chris Lori Armbrecht VOEGELE AUTO PARTS 304 East Pearl St. Batesville, IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 132 S. Main Batesville, IN 934-3101 DUCK CREEK PALACE INC. Metamora, Indiana in Historical Canal Town Full Menus Countryside RIPLEY COUNTY BEVERAGE CO. 912 East Pearl Batesville, IN 934-3702 HERTEL’S SHOE STORE Downtown Batesville 934-3801 Your Complete Foot Shop Farmer’s and Merchants State Bank Offices in Oldenburg Laurel 934-3533 317—698-Bank Flodder Buick—Pontiac : FLODDER j AE Hwy. 46 East Batesville 934-5181 Feller’s Service Station 18 North Elm St. Batesville 934-4346 HARRIS STUDIOS Specializing in Wedding Portraits Senior Portraits Family Portraits 498 S. State St. Harrison, Ohio 45030 (513) 367-4163 Strabor Oil Company the past and the present for the Future.” VSCE BOOKS p.o. box 13892 San angelo, texas 76902 628 East Pearl St. telephone: 915 949-3776 Batesville 934-2910 Dreyerhaus Nursing Home 958 East Highway 46 210 Pst — St. atesville rc Most Modern Nursing o9eses2 Ba Home in Southwestern Indiana Py, | 4% i { - 4 id 4 tae 4 COUNTRY BOUQUET ‘‘Flowers Designed Especially For You”’ R.R.2 Hwy. 46W Batesville, In 47006 Phone: 934-5759 A.C. 812 Marilyn V. Sitterding, Owner NOBBY CLOTHING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS FEED MILLS and NUTRENA FEEDS Nutrena Fees Morris Feed Feeds 147 Batesville Shopping Village 934-211 2 Roman Nobbe Inc. RR 3 Box 76 Batesville, IND 47006 Thi-County Financial “al TRI-COUNTY FINANCIAL PLANNING CENTER KREKELER INSURANCE AGENCY TRI-COUNTY TAX SERVICE 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 TELEPHONE: 812-934-2110 Ziegler Building Nolte’s Pharmacy Materials, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS) HOME “CENTER aoe, “ZEIGLER'S | ¢ George Street 1025 East Pearl St. Batesville Batesville 934-2414 934-2201 Sherman House Trhephone 144112 BATESVILLE HOME OUTFITTERS, INC. Fone fruvnttave 15 East George Street BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 Restaurant and Hotel Serving Southern Indiana’s Finest Cuisine CHUCK’S HIDE AWAY 115 N. Main Street Chuck and Donna Baker 934-4467 Carry-Out SITTERDINGS Insurers Realtors Highway 46 West 934-4712 HILLCREST GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB PRO SHOP “Everything for your golfing needs”’ PGA Golf Professional Pat Barrett 934-4350 TEKULVE Fi FLORIST, 7 Ae GREENHOUSE “CLETE” and Doris Tekulve 316 N. Main Street Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone: 934-2161 FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION LITZINGER FLOOR COVERING Star Route Oldenburg, Indiana 934-2096 BRUNS-GUTZWILLER GEN CONTRACTOR FARM EQUIPMENT 305 S. John 934-2106 Sears AUTHORIZED CATALOGUE MERCHANT 8 N. Depot Batesville 934-4041 Genes and 5h is by cit Bastin HIRT ELLCO, INC. CONTRACTORS 108 W. Pearl St. Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone 934-4646 PLUMBING—HEATING— AIR-CONDITIONING— ELECTRICAL MEYERS FUNERAL HOME PIZZA HAUS Margaret and Nelson Meyers Congratulations 500 W. Pearl Street Seniors 934-2701 Pee TRI-COUNTY APPLIANCE General Electric Eureka Kelvinator Roper Admiral Sharp 115 EAST MAIN STREET GREENSBURG, INDIANA 47240 JIM THELMA PHONE 663-4001 — 663-2625 NOBBE CHEV-OLDS, INC. NOBBE CHEV.-OLDS, INC. Highway 46 E., P. O. Box 235 BATESVILLE, IN. 47006 812-934-3102 BEDEL’S Service Phone 934-3901 Batesville, IN 102 Smith St. AL REYNOLDS, INC. | sl TRUCKS REYNOLDS, INC. West Main - P.O. Box 86 GREENSBURG, INDIANA 47240 Bus. Phone 663-6621 THE HERALD TRIBUNE 4 West pear! Batesville, IN Phone 934-4343 NOBBE OIL CO., INC. Distributor of Union Oil Products Highway 46—P.O0.BOX 235 BATESVILLE, IN. 47006 BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME GAS Ler, R.R. 2 Batesville, IN 934-4711 WILLIAM NUS STATE FARM SS INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Congratulations Bulldogs STEINKAMP CO., INC. Quail Meadows Estate Peaceful Country Living with Complete City Utilities Batesville, IN Bentfield's Barber Shop Big Four Tavern The Bookshelf The Cobbler Shop Dr. Daftary Thomas Edwards O.D. Feltz’s Fireside Inn Dr. Garcia Guys Gals Quarters Huntington Jeweler Kesslers Sporting Goods King's Tavern Lingle Real Estate Margie’s Beauty Shoppe Montgomery Ward NAPA’ Sag’s String Shop Fischmer’s Floral Shoppe Paul Walston Chevrolet Dall Appliance Lindmann Co. Huser’s Southside Tavern Oldenburg Body Shop Band Box Cleaners Batesville Sunoco Burkhart Auto Truck Salvage Inc. City Coal Company St. Louis School Schlemmer and Hawks Furniture Selkirks Package Store Shear Dimensions Wagner's Village Inn Weberding's Carving Shop The White Barn Wuestefeld TV Appliance BATESVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATER 229 Between Oldenburg and Batesville Phone— 934-2894 Albert Grossman CHARLIE COOK PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE ‘‘Own a Piece of The Rock’’ 715 Legion Ave. Batesville, Indiana 47006 934-2644 WESTERN AUTO 11 E. George Batesville 934-3810 THE VILLAGE STORE Sycamore and Main Oldenburg, Indiana 47036 934-3011 HWY 46 East Batesville Building Materials R.R. 2 Highway 46 West 934-4589 ZIMMERMAN’S INSURANCE Auto—Health—Home- Life—Commercial THE WALSMAN CO. AND GIFT GALLERY 103 E. George Batesville 934-2801 TUDIE NAVARRA FORD-MERCURY SALES “Our motto is customer satisfaction” 934-4361 Batesville Tool Die, Inc. R.R. 3 Box 96 Batesville, IN 47006 812—934-5616 Tools—Dies—Stampings Swain Drainage Corp. 410 Meadow Lane 934-2095 ‘Farm Drainage Service’ Pratt’s Body Shop 312 N. Buckeye St. Osgood, IN 24 Hr. Wrecker Service THE OFFICE SHOP 10 E. Pearl Street Batesville, Indiana 934-5611 “Quality Office Products” 115 West Main Greensburg, IN Phone 663-7042 FURNITURE Over a century of service’ Herb Scheidler, Mgr. Susan’s Hair Loft 108 N. Walnut Batesville 934-3001 ‘Cuts of all kinds for Men, Women, and Children”’ Marla, Glenda, Susan OLDENBURG GARAGE Vine St. Joseph Oldenburg, Indiana 934-2033 MARY LOU’S BEAUTY SHOPPE THE LATEST IN HAIR FASHIONS 201 E. George St. Batesville 934-2516 Citizens-Permanent Savings Loan Association 12 West Pear! Street Batesville, Indiana 47006 HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thur. 9:00-3:00 Wed. 5:00-7:30 p.m. Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-12:00 A.B.P.A. Fun Center East Bowl Highway 46 934-4211 OLDENBURG LUMBER Floyd Werner-Concrete Foundations Footing, Walls, Floors Oldenburg, Indiana 934-3159 Weiler’s Gambles Store “Your One Stop Shopping Center”’ Batesville, IN 934-2724 Dunlaps Building Materials 13 South Smith St. Batesville, Indiana 47006 WILLIAMSON Se es ESTABLISHED 1890 Williamson Established 1890 Ed Doyle CO., INC. Batesville, Indiana 47006 934-3233 FULLENKAMPS HARDWARE 19 E. George Street Batesville, Indiana TELEVI ile, iNGiGNG 47006 HARMEYER’S MARKET 203 Eastern Ave. Batesville, Ind. 934-2610 WESTGATE Open 7 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 920 County Line Road Batesville, Indiana KAREN’S KOIFFURES 308 E. Pearl St. 934-5131 For a complete line of Redken products Free hair and skin analysis Open 6 days a week Karen-Kathy-Kristy-Paul KOCH’S BRAU HAUS Wasserstrasse St. Oldenburg, IN 47036 812—934-4840 @ Rts. 46 and 229 TRUCK CAPS ACCESSORIES THE HUNTERS R.R. 4 Box 254 Delaware Road South Batesville, IN 812—934-2235 STITCH IN TIME Fabrics and Notions Butterick and Kwik; Sew Patterns ried Chicken. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 934-2525 Batesville, IN OPEN 7 days a week Carol Siebert LIFE OF INDIANA INSURANCE “Thinking of Your Future’’ R.R. 4 Batesville, IN 47006 934-4278 Colophon The 1981 Bulldog had a press run of 400 copies with 160 pages. The paper stock for pages 1-144 is 80 Ibs. VIVI-text blue 10 stock for the advertising section. Newslines are set in Catalina Script 24 pt. down style. Body face captions, cutlines, and picture identifications are News Gothic 10 and 8 pt. The cover is a school designed printed cover with a process blue background and duotone pictures on lithograph material. All books are smythsewn on 120 pt. binders board, the endsheets are white. 8 pages of four color process on the front flat of the first signa- Harris Studios Yearbook Rep” Missy Ziegler inne Ekins CSHBERE san angelo, texas