Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

CONTENTS . = SENIORS —— FACULTY JUNIORS , SPORTS SOPHOMORES §@))@@38— ORGANIZATIONS oY Batesvilte — FRESHMEN m ADVERTISEMENTS ibove Fresamen gt good impression on school Upper Right Lis see what to do next in A NEW BEGINNING 2—Opening any of you may recall, few changes took place at S. during the 1984-85 year. The first change coming back t paved park- pleasant switcl the potholes of the previous year. We also entered the sch year under the direction of a new uperintendent, Dr. Freeland Most of the changes put into ef- fect during the school year were to state regulations. Some were the longer school day, seven periods, no more lounge time, less convocations, and in-class exams instead of an open campus. Some positive results from the schedule change were 52-minute classes in } S ol 5-minute classes, a variety and. choice , of ses, and a 15-minute activities eld every Wednesday last highly noticeable change was the installation of posts positioned around the school building. There were probably many more things that you notic- ed changed throughout the school ut these were the ones that affected the entire student body f his Bruce Spr sbinder and Jay into the picture Opening— 3 BATTLE FOR CLASS PRIDE Silence filled the air in the early evening on Friday, September 28, 1984 at the Batesville football field. It was a special night, for it marked the final Friday night Jr.-Sr. Powder Puff game. A few minutes before 7:00 p.m. the first car pulled into the parking lot. The silence was lifted by the sound of excited students. With the sound of the referee’s whistle, the soccer ball was put into play. The juniors got off to a good start by making the first goal. The seniors then scored in the second quarter. Annette Schath surrounded by her teammates JoLynn Hammerle, Connie Baumer, Kathy 4—Homecoming The half-time entertainment was provided by the Powder Puff king candidates: Paul Fasbinder, John Enneking, and Jason Schwettman. Paul won the competition by finding a Hershey kiss within a pan of whip cream. Another form of entertain- ment was the cheerleaders, who were quite amusing to watch. The final goal was made in the fourth quarter by the juniors giving them the lead and a victory. After congratulations were given, the crowd departed, bringing silence to the field once more. — Doll, and Shelly Gudgeon. Commando Mark Stock makes his move on Steve Ollier. Brian ‘“‘Puppylove” Einhaus puts his move on sexy Brian Schwettman. The junior girls celebrate after a victory as Brian Schwettman looks on Harry Robben ‘gettin ’ down” Jason Schwettman puckers up, but Paul “The Are these “G.Q. Men” or what? Queen” Fasbinder doesn’t want to smear his lipstick. Homecoming— 5 For their first float, the freshm la e Varsity cheerleader Colleen Kopp, Kim out an excellent prod Fehlinger, Mary Jo Dickman, Mindy Meer Lisa Hoffbauer, and Terri Owens get psyched p for the upcoming 6—Homecoming TITANS PROVE TO BE NO GIANTS Saturday, September 29, 1984, marked the day for Batesville’s an- nual Homecoming game. Tri High was the opponent for the Bulldogs. Both teams went into the game with a 4-1 record. Offensively, Batesville scored five times. Chris Weiler and Tim Hunter led the offense with two touchdowns each. Defensively, the Bulldogs held Tri to seven yards rushing and forced a total of nine turnovers. Willie Hoegeman intercepted three passes and returned one for a touchdown. Tim Hunter also recovered a fumble and returned it for a touchdown. The Bulldogs won the game with a score of 46-0. Mike Hansen leads the way Coach Scalf with an encouraging look. Mike Hansen passes the Bulldogs to another victory. 8 —Homecoming Mark Stock, assured of a victory Chris Weiler, born to run. Tim Hunter tails All-State guard Pat Abplanalp. Homecoming—9 7 j omecomine x Homecoming—11 Below ... Steve Hankins gives his personal impression of Ozzy Osbourne. Right ... Tom (Chuck) Gillman cries for help. THE TIMES, THEY ARE A CHANGIN’ As we walked the halls of B. H. S. day after day, most of us noticed various changes taking place in the teachers and students. We saw many styles pass as time marched on. It was interesting to see the wide varie- ty of clothes, ranging from Forenzas and Guess jeans to t-shirts and faded jeans with holes. Besides the change in styles, there was a change in attitude. Students began to act more themselves. 12—Ordinary Day Within the different “cliques” it was possible to see a unification of ideas. Many students adopted a new outlook on school due to the various changes. For some, school became very boring because of the addition of one class period, but for others, that one class made the difference. There will always be changes throughout the ages, but the one thing that will never change will be the memories made in high school. Mike Hansen smiles for the camera while Mike Koetter waits for him to finish at his locker. Left Tammy Kunkel, Valerie Borgman, Luann Tebbe, Tiffany Foist, Beth Bergman, and Tina Shebler helped lick the opponent on a spirit day. Below Harry Robben finally found the woman of his dreams, Amy Naegle Middle left ... Mark Stock helps to convince Steve Stirn to smile ;for the camera while David Wachsman watches. Above ... Missy Stirn and Alyssa Wissel try their hardest to look innocent. Duane Brescia wards off evil with his pen and pencil as Fred Sagester and Tom Daily watch. Dan Pictor tries to figure out what is going on. Ordinary Day— 13 1 Meyer =) 3 3 riou eve ckir Joni Sst any in ne pret up h ne ¢ bc vening with their date a fancy meal in an -ntertainment for the even- vas provided by Spector, ind out of Beech Grove, Indiana. A lot of people danced to the wide u provided by the band. By the many di the pcopik Semi- 15 “EXCITING” DAYS BECOME THE SAME It seems like nothing ever changes! Every year it’s the same. We come to school in the morning, do homework, study, and go home in the afternoon. From fall to spring we all get into a set routine that doesn’t change. Boring you might say? Never! Students can see friends and ca tch up on the latest activities. Classes are always exciting, and no one ever gets tired during the day, except this selective group, which appear to be missing out on something! Wake up Luke Billman! (Guess he’s tired from basketball practice!) Miller studies hard in Below Left Christie Mr. Lemen's English class Sharon Freese can't hold back her excite- ment to be in Spanish class. Why are you sleeping Kate Ekins? Your outfit should keep you awake, if English class can't! The Senior class had a very productive year. It began with the building of a float for Homecoming, which won second place with the saying “The Bigger They Are, The Harder They Fall”. The next major project taken on by the Senior Class was Graduation. The Senior Class colors were blue and silver. The class officers were: Carman Klutts—President, Jon Butte—Vice President, Julie Brescia—Secretary, and Maria Daily—Treasurer. The sponsor for the class of 1985 was Mrs. Louella Voegele, who did a fantastic job with the Senior class! Thanks, Mrs. Voegele! Pat Abplanalp Brian Allen Bill Barnhorst Candy (Cheatham) Bedel Francis Bedel Senior Class Michelle Amrhein “ee Linda Belter Tammy Back ’ Brenda Becker a el Beth Bergman Glenda Bise ; Tim Caudill Alvin Davidson Scott Davidson vi kw Jeff Dreyer Angie Dwenger Jon Butte Maria Daily als pT RM, Kathy Doll f Melissa Dwenger Michael Dwenger Seniors Doug Eckstein ¥ Shelley Erhardt John Ertel Michael Fasbinder Paul Fasbinder Kim Fehlinger Tina Ferguson Tiffany Foist Kenny Franzman Jim Fullenkamp Monina Garcia 20 Seniors y mM. mae Chris Geis D. G. Gieser Cheryl Giesting Shelly Gudgeon Chan Gutzwiller David Gutzwiller Nancy Hacker Samantha Hall JoLynn Hammerle Mike Hansen Randy Hartman Pam Haskamp Keith Hazelwood Jill Hegwood Jeff Heidlage Seniors id } Teresa Holzbacher Bret Jennings i er Carman Klutts Mike Koetter David Kruthaupt Tammy Kunkel “ ‘ . + i Jim Kuntz Brian Lamping Dale Lamping Barry Lecher Rusty Litmer Bob Litzinger Jean Lunsford Paul Maple Seniors Scott Miller Greg Nobbe Gary Patton Scott Moore Jef Nobbe David Peck i. de Bob Meyer rh Saas a Joanie Obermeyer Charles Prickel — } Jf a Steve Meyer Lee Narwold Gayla Prickel Seniors SENIORS—AT LAST! Many changes were experienced by the Seniors throughout the 1984- 85 school year. The biggest change was that the class of 1985 was finally the oldest group of students at BHS. Many Seniors had changed over the summer and had to deal with the realization that they were finally growing up. Knowing this was their last year at BHS, they tried to make the most of it. Many students excell- ed in sports and academics, as well as became involved in various clubs. The faculty and students expected the class of °85 to be leaders, and they lived up to everyone’s expections. Many seniors began to prepare to Greg Nobbe breaks away from the cafeteria food. Seniors further their education early in the year by se nding off applications to colleges or by indicating interest in a particular university. Many students were all ready “hitting the pave- ment” looking for a job. In the midst of all the preparation for the future, students still found time to enjoy themselves and “let loose”. This involved such activities as Homecoming, Spring Break, Prom, Grad Night at Kings Island, and PARTIES. The class of 1985 had some good times but the friends, hard work, and dreams will always be remembered as a large part of their life at BHS. Dave Gutzwiller concentrates on creating a masterpiece of his own in art class. Left Pat Abplanalp, Jim Kuntz, and Don Davis, ‘‘Hey guys! This is it’! Below These best friends, Mark Stock and D. G. Geiser, enjoy themselves in a hotel in Florida. Above ... Valerie Borgman displays her feel- ings about her day at school and the photographer! Left ... Mrs. Voegele will miss her favorite seniors, like John Enneking, when they graduate. Seniors—25 :f Diana Ripperger Annette Schath Melanie Schomber Vad Sarah Shields Seniors Richie Salatin ene Tina Schebler Alb tow Cane’ James Schwegman Steve Stirn Jon Salyer Ed Scheele Mark Stock = W c cs Brent Sarringhaus A Andy Schneider as oS Jason Schwettman % ofa Doug Struewing Mike Struewing Jeff Voegele Pat Voegele Curt Volk Steve Walke Chris Weiler Bryan Werner Claire Werner David Werner Seniors 27 j Ray Werner Ned Wissel GRAD NITE ’85 WHAT A BLAST Above... Turn it up? We didn't know it could go any louder. Upper Right . .. The Screamin’ Demons Right ... WET. 28 Seniors We didn’t know the ride home would be so long or so wld, a Chris Woolf Photos Not Available Valerie Borgman Andrea Davis Tim Foutch Kirk Gibson Steve Hankins Randy Holt Greg Laker Anjie Zeigler Below ... Most Dependable ... Bob Meyer Below ... Most Likely to Succeed Mark and Sammy Hall Stock and Monina Garcia ett Most Popular ... Chan Gutzwiller and John Enneking Most Athletic ... Shelly Erhardt and Steve Stirn Senior Personalities Class Cut-ups Bret Jennings and Connie Baumer Best Looking ... Chris Weiler and Claire Werner Class Brownies ... Willie Hoegeman and Carman Klutts Best All Round ... Mike Hansen and Julie Brescia Senior Personalities 31 Left... Flirt and Wolf... Tina Ferguson an Paul Fasbinder Class couple ... Sharon Effinger and Mik Hansen Shyest ... Pam Haskamp and Tim | Caudill Best Dressed ... Brenda Becker and Don Davis Class Mouths ... Sarah Shields and Chris Geis Senior Personalities DN es = Z a) The Junior class, with President, Kate Ekins; Vice- President, Lisa Nobbe; Secretary, Gena Zeigler; Treasurer, Lori Meyer; and Sponsor, Mrs. Bischoff, kept very busy this year with their preparation for the °85 Prom. We sold candy, pop, and Bulldog Cups at school activities to raise money. At Homecoming, we were also busy preparing for our great victory over the Seniors in the Powder Puff game. Kelly Ach Tony Adams Randy Barnhorst Mike Beals Chris Bedel Luke Billman Brian Bischoff Bill Bockstahler Tony Brown Steve Bryan Greg Caudill Kim Daily Ernie Davis Jim Davis Jodi Davis NOT Brad Decker AVAILABLE Charissa DeFrancesco Tom Demalon PHOTO Lana Dickman Mary Jo Dickman Mark Dreyer Hope Dudgeon Steve Eckstein Tim Eckstein Brian Einhaus Kate Ekins Julie Elder Mike Ertel Bryan Fledderman Paul Freese Sharon Freese Michelle Gartenman Ron Gerdowsky Wayne Gibbs Shelley Giesting Lee Ann Goble Juniors PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AVAILABLE David Grieshop Sandy Grieshop Chuc k Groce John Grossman Steve Grossman Betty Gunter Randy Gunter Jennifer Hales Chris Hammerle John Hammerle Larry Hammond Alex Hankins Steve Harmeyer Todd Hartman Tom Hartshorn Charles Hoegeman Chris Hooten Tim Hunter Mike Karbowski Tony Kolter Colleen Kopp Debbie Krieger Mike Lamping Robert Laugle Scott Lyle Tim Mack Tom Mack Mark Meadows Cliff Meer Janet Merkel Lori Meyer Rick Meyer Christie Miller Fred Miller Scott Moeller Tammy Moody Mike Mosier Dawna Murray Amy Naegele Pat Niese James Nobbe Lisa Nobbe Terri Owens Sandra Peetz Kurt Placke Gretchen Prickel David Raab Ann Radvansky Juniors 36 = ©Juniors Toby Rau Larry Reid) Lisa Riehle Kurt Ritter Harry Robben Steve Roell Dan Ronnebaum Lisa Rosfeld Maxine Ross Julie Sarringhaus Greg Schrader Robert Schrank Todd Schutte Ken Schwartz Rick Schwegman Brian Schwettman Pam Siebert Tom Siefert Mike Simmermeyer Chris Stroebel Libby Stroebel Donna Struewing Gary Telles Mark Timke Steve Voegele Angie Volk Ronda Volz David Wachsman Sandy Wagner Chris Walke Brad Westerfeld Steve Wickens Jeff Wilhelm Michael Williams Sam Wintz Monica Wissel PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Tammy Wolff Gena Zeigler PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class of 87 has accomplished many goals this school year. They started the year off by having the winning homecoming float with a successful dance following the game. They finished the year by raising funds for the upcoming Prom in 1986. One of the fun- draisers was the Peppermint Post-Office during the Christmas season. The officers this year were: Presi- dent—Michelle Westerfeld, Vice President—Missy Meyer, Treasurer—Andy Brebberman, Secretary—Missy Stirn, Sponsor: Mr. Woodmansee. Brad Abplanalp Michelle Adams Tony Adams Julie Amberger Mike Amberger Bill Anderson Bryan Back Mike Baumer Gary Belter PHOTO Chris Blum ‘ NOT Amy Bohman AVAILABLE Jeff Bohman Tim Bohman Andy Bracken Andy Brebberman Tony Britch Mark Cobler Tony Coyle Pete Dall Cheryl Davidson Eric Demalon PHOTO Tina Dickman NOT Sandy Dossey AVAILABLE Cathy Duerstock Greg Ehrman Kirby Eisman Mary Ekins Kurt Enneking Dan Fasbinder Scott Fasbinder Rich Fitzpatrick Joe Flaspohler Chris Fledderman Steve Galle Jody Geier Dia Tbs0n 38 Sophomores PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AG u n 2) ah. we Todd Gigrich Tim Gillman Anna Glaub Carla Goldsmith Blair Gorsuch Lori Green Jeff Greiwe Leah Hafer Joleen Hales John Harmeyer Gena Harpring Greg Hebner Richard Hertel Lee Hicks Bart Hirt Brian Hocker Lisa Hoffbauer Jeff Hunteman Jeff Hunter Jim Hutson Bryan Hutson Amy Ilderton George Johnson Eric Kessens Gus Kinker Brad Kiser Tom Koehne Tonya Kuntz Lisa Laker Valerie Lecher Tim Lewis Mark Linkel Joe Livers Scott Luers Mark Martin Al McCracken Melinda Meer Chris Merkel Jody Metcalf Barbara Meyer Brian Meyer Melissa Meyer Mark Mobley Trevor Moeller Holly Moody Mark Moorman Gary Muckerheide Jackie Niese Sophomores Ted Nobbe Rhonda Obermeyer Randy Ostendorf Jessi Parmer Doug Prickel Scott Puente Tony Puente Mike Reverman Daron Reynolds Susan Ripperger Alisa Robertson Tim Salatin Melissa Salyer Rhonda Sarringhaus Victor Sarringhaus Jennifer Schantz Michael Scheele David Schrader Kenny Schrank Carla Simmermeyer Todd Simpson Lance Smith Vince Sorber Mike Stein Andy Stirn Missy Stirn Doug Stock Carolyn Suttman Gary Swain Eric Thie Tammie Vernon Bruce Vierling Melissa Vierling Doug Voegele Melissa Voegele Tom Volk Jim Walke Fern Walker Susan Weber Chuck Weigel Michelle Westerfeld Bruce Wiley Rick Wilhelm Rick Williams Cindy Wirth Alyssa Wissel Annette Wonning Robin McIntosh Sophomores AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE FRESHMEN The Freshmen entered Batesville during a period of great change, but they adjusted nicely. They soon fit into the picture and got the swing of things. The biggest pro- ject for the class of ’88 was getting together and creating a float to enter in the Homecoming Parade. They ended up placing third with the saying “Truth, Justice, and the Bulldog Way’”’. The officers for the Freshmen were: Ran- dy Wade—President, John Moore—Vice President, Tonya Hall-Secretary, Tracey Meyer—Treasurer. Spon- sor Mr. Gene Wuestefeld. Greg Adams Rosie Adams Jeff Baechle Donald Bane Dan Baumer Gary Bedel Eric Blanken Chris Bochstahler Dale Bohman Duane Brescia Jay Brinkmoeller Evelyn Brockman Suzanne Butz Melinda Carter Shannon Claybrook Randy Craig Tom Daily Becky Davidson Doug Davidson Julia Davidson Lee Davidson Michael Davidson Brayton Deal David Decker Ed Dierckman Chris Doll Michael Dudgeon Bret Dulin Jeff Dwenger Thomas Eby Maurice Eckstein Kris Effing Robbie Erne Jeneen Faulkner Michael Fleck William Flodder 42—Freshmen Doug Frederick Renee Frye Brian Fullenkamp Jeff Fullenkamp Shawn Gibson Steven Giesting Chris Gillman Robin Glaub Douglas Grassman Tracy Green Ann Hahn Tonya Hall Michael Hammond Todd Harpring Donna Harrelson Mark Hartman Tracy Harvey Ed Haskamp Kim Hill Tammy Holzbacher Troy Jarrett Randy Jordan Michelle Kiener Richard Krieger Brent Lamping Greg Lamping Brent Lecher Wendy Lecher Debra Little Don Little Jim Lunsford Bill Mack Robert Mahle Brad Martin Darla Materson Steve McCreary Joe Meer Albert Meyer Dean Meyer Eric Meyer Tracey Meyer Mike Moeller John Moore Thomas Muckerheide Jeanie Niese Kippy Nordmeyer Clint Nuhring Gerri Nunlist Freshmen 43 Jeff Olsen Laura Peck Nina Peters Dan Pictor Cheryl Poettker Norman Porter Heidi Prickel Kristine Pulskamp Melissa Race Roger Reer Ted Reidy Eric Ripperger Jade Ritter Hugh Robben Lori Robinson Scott Ronnebaum Kevin Ryan Fred Sagester Robbie Schebler Barbara Schrader Maureen Schumacker Mark Schutte Barbara Schwartz Michael Schwegman Rick Schane Todd Scharer Todd Siebert Michael Siefert Cristin Signom Eric Struewing David Sunderman Dana Thies Brian Vogt Lisa Vogt Randal Wade Greg Weigel Mike Weiler Marc Wenning Craig Werner Dan Werner Andy Westerfeld Rosemary Widener Jennifer Wilhelm Jeff Williamson David Wolferst Wendy Woolf Amanda Young Amelia Young Freshmen mY AS. Andy Brebberman, Missy Stirn, Michelle Westerfeld, and Missy Meyer conduct a Sophomore class meeting. Left ... Kris Effing has fun talking with Mike Weiler and Kippy Nordemeyer during a free period in Biology. Left It's not as bad as you think, Andy Brebberman Below Brad Abplanalp and Chris Fledder- man show us their dancing expertise Above ... Dave Wachsman, Steve Bryan, and Harry Robben get tangled in their own thoughts. Underclassmen 45 Left ... Get a little closer, Greg Weigel and Rosemary Widener! Don't be shy! Below ... Larry Reidy, start your engine and get it on! Zz MANY CHANGES STILL AHEAD The underclassmen at any school have always had it rough, but the underclassmen at BHS had to face a year full of changes. The changes will continue throughout the next year with the remodeling of the high school and replacement of faculty members. Many standard ad- justments have been easily accepted in past years, but to add entering a new environment and meeting new people makes things a little more difficult. A common stereotype which many underclassmen have fallen victim to is that of all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are immature and foolhearty. This theory was derived in their high school careers. Many freshmen gained their “titles” from trying to prove to the upperclassmen, especially the seniors, that they were their equals and capable of doing anything they could do. Usually, these “big” chances backfired and unknowingly proved to the seniors that they were a little immature or goofy. Just think, when ‘the underclassmen are seniors, they’ll have plenty of fun and silly memories to look back on. Being one of the “‘lit- tle fish” in a big sea has always been more fun than becoming a “big fish” early in life. i . Yee Is it that you don't like it here, Amy Bohman and Mary Ekins? Ee _ — oS) = Dr. Jim Freeland, Superintendent Above ... Mr. Glenn Butte, Assistant Prin- cipal and Athletic Director Upper right ... Mr. Jerry Brelage, Director of Student Services 48 Faculty Mr. Richard Lemen, Principal BHS FACULTY The faculty at BHS was a terrific bunch of people, as always. They were there when you needed them and even when you think you didn’t. Any member of the staff may have corrected you for some wrong doing, but they always meant well , just like your parents! The staff at Batesville has been considered to be one of the best in this area and always will be. Many changes were incorporated by the Administration this year, but a majority of the teachers accepted them without thinking twice about the situation. The staff at BHS made and will always make the high school seem like a “home away from home”. Left Secretary and High School Extra Curricular Treasurer, Mrs. Roberta Brandes Below Guidance Secretary, Mrs. Judy Meer School Nurse, Mrs. Linda Crowell. Freshmen Guidance Counselor, Miss Mary Heim. Faculty 49 Right English, Mr. James Hayes, Mrs Priscilla Hall, Mr. Larry Lemen, and Mrs Mary Freeland Below English, Miss Ann Cypherd Social Studies, Mr. Robert Brokamp, Mr Willis Dunker, and Mr. John Seright. Science, Mr. Ron Raver, Mr. John Yarber, and Mr. Charlie Zimmerman Math, Mr. Jerry Stanbrough, Mr. Rick Koch, Mr. Art Brebberman, and Mr. Steve Cochran. 50 Faculty Pre-Vocational Education, Mrs Below Media Specialists, Mr. Ralph Mary Sue Melbauer Hochstetler, and aide Mrs. Jean Struewing mi it Above ... Language, Mrs. Charm Seright and Above ... Business, Mrs. Sally Raver. Mr. Jack Bogenschutz. Left ... Teacher Aide, Mrs. Glenna Edwards. Faculty S51 Vocational Education, Mrs. Carlan Bischoff, Mr. Don Carmichael, and Mr. John Woodmansee Below Music, Mrs. Cynthia Gray Above ... Art, Mr. Howard Vicars. Upper right ... Industrial Education, Mr. Robert Crowell, Mr. Don Carmichael, and Mr. Gene Wuestefeld. Physical Education and Health, Mr. Jeff Band, Mr. Leon Enneking. Scalf and Mrs. Louella Voegele. 52 Faculty SPORTS BULLDOGS END YEAR WITH 9-1 RECORD The Batesville Bulldogs completed a fine year by posting a 9-1 record. Their perfect, undefeated season was foiled by the semi-state contenders, Lawrenceburg, with a score of 14-6. The Dogs placed a very respectable second in the EIAC with a 4-1 record. Many players were honored for their outstanding performance throughout the season. Captains Steve Stirn and Mike Hansen, Of- fensive Linemen, John Enneking, Pat Abplanalp, and Mark Stock were named to the All-Conference Team. Stirn, Abplanalp, and Hunter were named to the All-State Second Team. Abplanalp was also named to the f irst team of the Herald Telephone and UPI. Several players earned achievements off the field. Mark Stock, John Enneking, Mike Koetter, and Mike Hansen were named to the first team of the Academic All-State. Although the team will be losing many talented seniors, the future teams are an- ticipated to do well. Varsity Football Team, Bottom Row: Mgr., D. Stock, D. Voegele, A. Brebberman, P. Dall, T. Simpson, M. Bauner, M. Scheele, Mgr., C. Fledderman, Row Two: T. Volk, J. Hunter, B. Abplanalp, K. Placke, M. Ertel, B. Westerfeld, J. Bohman, P. Voegle, Row Three: B. Hirt, Coach Stanbrough, Coach Pratt, Coach Evans, Head Coach Scalf, Coach Smith, Coach Hartman, Coach 54 Football Seright, Coach Records, S. Bryan, Row Four: M. Stock, T. Hunter, J. Enneking, J. Butte, R. Hartman, M. Hansen, T. Salatin, D. Wachsman, Row Five: B. Kiser, S. Grossman, M. Martin, T. Gillman, J. Dreyer, E. Scheele, T. Hartman, A. Bracken, W. Hoegeman, Back Row: M. Koetter, T. Bohman, C. Weiler, P. Abplanalp, C. Hoegeman, H. Robben, K. Enneking, S. Stirn. “Doc” offers encouragement to an unknown player. Varsity Football Triton Central Brookville Milan E. Central Lawrenceburg Tri High N. Decatur Greensburg Rushvill e S. Dearborn Left ... Coach Records shows “Stan” a weakness in the defense. Below ... Chris Weiler breaks through an opening for a big gain. Mike Hansen hands the ball off to Tim Hunter. Tim Hunter, a valuable underclassman. Football 55 Right .. . Trainer Rick Peters attends to Ran- dy Hartman's cut chin Below Captains Steve Stirn and Mike Hansen provided valuable leadership for the team. Freshmen Football Team, Bottom Row: R. Berggren, R. Mahle, M. Siefert, C. Bockstahler, M. Hammond, N. Porter, M. Fleck, Middle Row: Coach Evans, G. Weigel, T. Reidy, R. Shane, B. Dulin, E. Struewing, D. Decker, S. McCreary, Coach Records, Top Row: D. Wolferst, C. Gillman, A. Westerfeld, D. Brescia, T. Daily, H. Robben, J. Brinkmoeller, M. Hartman. Tim Salatin gets in some Varsity playing time. Football sty )s ‘ eV Pio Pat Abplanalp and John Enneking watch the game intently Willie Hoegeman returns one of his many interceptions. Randy Hartman goes for an interception. Football 57 NETTERS REBUILD The varsity tennis team worked hard this year. Several changes oc- curred with the team, including a new coach, Mr. Lang. The team did not have the best season with their 4-9 record. But, Coach Lang felt that next year’s team will improve even though they Fred Sagester gets ready to serve the ball while the fans in the background look on. Above ... Varsity Tennis Team, F. Sagester, D. Pictor, C. Geis, S. Harmeyer, DG Geiser, B. Bischoff, T. Hartshorn, Coach Lang. 58 Boys Tennis will have lost two senior players, Chris Geis and DG Geiser. This was one of the youngest teams in a few years and needs to get some ex- perience. The addition of 10 freshmen in ’85 will boost the team in the future. Pu va 00 eee eet te Varsity Tennis WA WHUnNHNOSOOCO ET 7) a) Jennings Co. Seymour Columbus East Columbus North E. Central Laurel Brookville S. Dearborn Greensburg Rushville Milan Hauser E. Central NE ANWOHHHUUUAS Left ... John Moore, Dean Meyer, and Tom Hartshorn observe the techniques of fellow reammates. 7 as ; Wigs ert 2.) re... © «© © _e ‘eee © ee ee ee —— =e ee | eee ew oe -_) e+e © Oe ee “es +e eee eee . —— =? 2 ee 2 2 -_-- oo ee ee Od . ed Paes “+s seer e+ _——- eeeraret teeeteee ‘Pte ev aetna he tbetabanreee thee tehetee ‘etree tare he 44444 te retete eee the tatateet hs Petaweatvee Det athebetde + :? , , Brian Bischoff does his imitation of Rambo on the tennis court. Left ... Tom Hartshorn strains to hit the ball. Below ... Dan Pictor uses his tennis racquet as a form of camouflage. Reserve Tennis Team, Bottom Row: M. Wenning, J. Moore, J. Ritter, D. Meyer, Back Row: J. Olsen, R. Wade, G. Ehrman, C. Doll, D. Sunderman. Boys Tennis 59 EIAC CONFERENCE CHAMPS AGAIN The Varsity Volleyball team finished the 1984-85 season with an impressive 18-3 record. Even though they lost to South Ripley in the final game of the Sectional, the Bulldogs managed to wrap up the Ripley County Tourney and also became Conference Champs for the second year in a row. The Lady Bulldogs were coached by Cheryl Parmer and assisted by Pam Ryan. The Reserve team also had a suc- cessful season with ten wins and seven losses. A number of the reserve players proved themselves ready for Varsity play and were moved up for the tourney and Sectional games. The freshmen team finished their season with a 3-9 record. The team showed great improvement throughout the season and will be a help to the team next year. Ahhhh Beat 'Em! Varsity Volleyball Team, Bottom Row: L Meyer, S. Effinger, S. Erhardt, G. Zeigler, L. Dickman, K. Martin, Top Row: Coach Volleyball Parmer, T. Dickman, N. Bailey, C. Miller, M. Westerfeld, C. Wirth, Asst. Coach, Pam Ryan. Lead ‘em Nancy Baile) Nice block Shelley Erhardt! Freshmen Volleyball Team, Bottom Row: Ma. Young, L. Robinson, Mi. Young, Top Row: I Brockman, W. Woolf, J. Wilhelm, Coach Parmer, B. Schwartz, T. Holzbacher, T. Green = — a Michelle Westerfeld waves to the loyal fans. ! RSF | i z Varsity Volleyball NNN NNRNNNNONNNTNNNKKAD wn sv N. Decatur ICA Rushville E. Central Milan S. Ripley S. Ripley E. Central S. Dearborn Greensburg E. Central JCD. S. Dearborn Brookville ICA S. Dearborn Lawrenceburg R. Sun Milan Greensburg VESW 7, 24 MS SY SOSOSSOSONSSHNKNAKKL OKA YD Reserve Volleyball Team, Bottom Row: L. Green, C. Wirth, M. Salyer, M. Westerfeld, C. Simmermeyer, Top Row: Coach, Pam Ryan, J. Amberger, T. Dickman, S. Riperger. Volleyball 61 The Pack in ’84 This year the boy’s Cross Country team with Coach Raver had a fairly good season. “The Pack in ’84” was led by John Harmeyer, who finished the school course in 16:30, the fastest time ever held by a Batesville runner. The high point of the season was a narrow (one point) victory over Jac- Cen-Del at the Ripley County In- vitational. The boys’ team also won sectional, but came in a disappoin- ting sixth place at Regional. The ‘Pack '84” posing with their sectional trophy. And they’re off!!! ie sees. © . ‘. ne : x a a ae 62 Cross Country Row 1: P. Maple, G. Hebner, B. Laugle, J. Harmeyer, R. Fitzpatrick, J. Hunteman. Row 2: J. Heidlage, B. Decker, M. Karbowski, T. Mack, J. Grossman, T. Mack. Cross Country 63 Right ... Where did they hide those Easter eggs? Below pack. _. Robin Glaub breaks away from the Cross Country E. Central Inv. E. Central Inv. S. Dearborn Columbus East Seymour Jennings Co. Inv. Conference County Sectional 16th Regional Girls Cross-Country WATCH THOSE MILES GO BY The Girls Cross-Country team finished the season with a superb 10-4 record. They came in second in the County and Conference. They were third in the Sectional. Michelle Voegele was voted MVP and set a Girls Cross-Country: Fern Walker, Carla Goldsmith, Robin Glaub, Anna Glaub, Connie Baumer, and Michelle Voegele. new school record at 16:04. The team consisted of Connie Baumer, Fern Walker, Anna Glaub, Carla Goldsmith, and Robin Glaub. Overall, the season was quite successful. Left ... Robin Glaub holds Connie Baumer up after a grueling practice. Below ... Michelle Voegele with another commanding lead to the finish. Far Left ... Carla Goldsmith shows us good form while keeping her hands warm. Left ... Coach Raver helps the team look for a four leaf clover. Girls Cross Country UNDERCLASSMEN MAKE UP THE GIRLS GOLF TEAM The 1984-85 golf team was lack- ing when it came to senior leader- ship. Despite this, the girls worked together and had a very successful season. Highlights of the season were a 2nd place Conference finish, 3 all- EIAC team members and_ two members making the all-Sectional team. 66 Girls Golf = The five Varsity members were: Amy Bohman, Kate Ekins, Mary Ekins, Lisa Nobbe, and Alisa Robertson. Most Valuable Player for the team was Kate Ekins, who also qualified for Regional competition. The team ended the year with a 14-7 record. Left Mary Ekins, Amy Bohman and Alisa Robertson enjoy refreshments while discussing their round Below Kate Ekins with a_ strong follow-through Junior, Lisa Nobbe played a strong 2 for the team. GIRLS GOLF Kneeling—M. Kiener, M Meer, L. Goble, B. Meyer. Standing—M Ekins, S. Butz, A. Bohman, K. Ekins, L Nobbe, A. Robertson, Coach Koch Above ... Mary Ekins demonstrates one of her more energetic swings. Left ... Amy Bohman concentrates on her sand shot. Girls Golf 67 GRAPPLERS GAIN GROUND or The 1984-85 Wrestling Team, Bottom Row: Salatin, H. Robben, C. Hoegeman, M. Stock, C. Fledderman, M. Siefert, J. Hunteman, T. — C. Bryan, M. Stein, S. Bryan, Coach Scalf. Gigrich, B. Wiley, R. Shane, N. Porter, R. Fitzpatrick, M. Baumer, Top Row: T. Nobbe, _ Senior Chris Bryan (112 Ib.) ready to escape W. Gibbs, E. Struewing, T. Hartman, T. from his Rushville opponent. Junior Wayne Gibbs (155 Ib.) carries Senior Chris Bryan (112 Ib.) waits for the Brookville opponent off the mat. referee to call the pin for six points against Connersville. 68 Wrestling Junior Steve Bryan (119 lb.) ready to break down his Connersville opponent and put him on his back. Ps PS AER Or ed | Senior Mark Stock (Hvy.) tries to pin his Brookville opponent the hard way. The 84-85 wrestlers put a lot of ef- fort into this season. The Varsity went the entire season without a 105 weight class; this automatically gave the opposing team six points. That did not stop the grapplers from giv- ing 100% during each match. The week before the EIAC, the wrestlers worked as hard as they possibly could to prepare for the big match; “ r | ve the team placed second. Every Batesville grappler placed in the Sec- tional. Four wrestlers advanced to the Regional. They were: Chris Bryan, Wayne Gibbs, Steve Bryan, and Jeff Hunter. Mark Stock and Chris Bryan were the only seniors on the team. The outlook for next year’s team is very good. Varsity Wrestling F. Central Bloom. North New Albany U. County E. Central Centerville Rushville Connersville Lawrenceburg Brookville S. Dearborn Greensb urg Wrestling 69 A job well done!! Girls Varsity Basketball, Bottom Row: T. Dickman, L. Dickman, S. Effinger, L. Meyer, A. Bohman, M. Westerfeld, Top Row: Coach Art Brebberman, N. Bailey, S. Erhardt, L. Nobbe, S. Freese, J. Wilhelm, Mgr., K. Hill. 70 Girls Basketball A FINE SEASON FOR THE LADY BULLDOGS! The 1984-85 girls basketball team had a highly successful season by making it all the way to In- diana’s Sweet Sixteen. The team ended its season with a record of 21 wins and 4 loses, which became a new school re cord. The team ex- perienced a 9 game winning streak until they were defeated by Austin in the semi-finals. The team averaged 43.6 points a game while surrendering only 36.6 points per game to the opponent. Batesville’s girls basketball team ij was named the EIAC, sectional and regional champs. Shelley Erhardt ended the season with the most field goals made. Nancy Bailey had the high average of 41% for field goals. Lisa Nobbe made the most free throws, and Sharon Effinger and Lana Dickman tied for the most steals. Shelley Erhardt was named MVP for the 1984-85 basketball season. Nancy Bailey, Shelley Erhardt, and Lisa Nobbe were named All Conference. Sharon Effinger and Girls Reserve Basketball, Bottom Row: A Bohman, Mi. Young, M. Salyer, T. Green, Shelley Erhardt were named All- County. Nancy, Sharon, Shelley, and Lisa were named All-Sectional and All-Regional. Sharon Effinger was also named on the Honorable Mention list of the Academic All- State. A great honor was bestowed upon Nancy Bailey and Shelly Erhardt by being appointed to the Semi-State team. Shelley also had another great honor by being asked to try out for the Indiana All-Star Team and listed as one of the Top 40 in the state. Girls Basketball South Ripley North Decatur South Dearborn Brookville ' Laurel South Decatur ICA Connersville ICA Hauser East Central Jac Cen Del Milan Lawrenceburg Greensburg Brookville Ma. Young, H. Drockelman, Top Row: Coach Bernice Nobbe, M. Westerfeld, B. Schwartz, T. Wilhelm, A. Robertson, D. Thies, B. Meyer, Mer. K. Hill Amy Bohman at the line for two free throws Tourney Jac Cen Del East Central South Dearborn Sectional Jac Cen Del South Ripley ICA Regional Seymour South Dearborn Semi-finals Austin Girls Basketball 71 A FINE SEASON FOR Below ... Lisa Nobbe goes up strong for two. Right ... Shelley Erhardt, Lisa Nobbe, and Sharon Effinger show signs of relief after winning the Regional. (picture provided by Herald Tribune) Lana Dickman and Sharon Effinger apply Coach Brebberman gives the girls the game pressure to a Seymour Owl during the plan. Regional. (picture provided by Herald Tribune) Girls Basketball Girls Basketball 73 DN Co © e = = = jaa) fa = ea . A SEASON FOR REBUILDING nes srcsserman ite jrsone trout CFI OW The 1984-85 Batesville Bulldog Basketball team finished with a 5-15 record, losing to East Central in the first game of the Sectional. Inex- perience was the main problem in the early part of the season, as only Steve Stirn and Luke Billman returned with limited Varsity experience. Mike Hansen was the only senior besides Stirn on this year’s Bulldog team. The Bulldogs saw much improve- ment as the season matured. Steve Stirn was selected the M.V.P., as well as being named to the All- E.1.A.C. team, along with teammate Luke Billman. Steve Galle won the freethrow award along with a fine 73%. Mike Hansen was selected to the Indiana Basketball All- Academic honorable mention team. Varsity Basketball, Bottom Row: J. Griewe, Hammerle, J. Grossman, M. Ertel, L. T. Gillman, S. Grossman,T . Bohman, B. Billman, B. Decker, S. Stirn, M. Hansen, J. Abplanalp, M. Martin, A. Brebberman, S Bohman, K. Schwartz, Megr., M. Mobley, Galle, D. Voegele, T. Hartshorn, Megr., Top Mer. Row: Coach Evans, Coach Cochran, J Mike Hansen shows correct shooting technique. 74 Boys Basketball Left Freshmen Basketball, Bottom Row J. Moore, M. Hartman, B. Flodder, F Sagester, L. Davidson, R. Jordan, D. Baumer, Top Row: G. Weigel, A. Westerfeld, T. Daily, D. Brescia, D. Bohman, J. Brinkmoeller, D Wolferst, M. Fleck, Coach Zimmerman Below . . . Steve Stirn goes up strong for two. Wl Varsity Basketball Hauser JCD Brookville Greensburg Jennings Co. Milan Connersville S. Ripley Greensburg JCD Lawrenceburg N. Decatur R. Sun Union Co. Rushville E. Central S. Dearborn Morristown Shelbyville E. Central Coach Cochran plans last minute strategies. Boys Basketball 75 BOY’S GOLF WHAT A SEASON! The 1985 boy’s golf team had a fabulous year after losing several players from last year. The team had only one returning varsity member this year, but the new members per- formed wonderfully. Members of the varsity team were Tony Kolter, Mark Dreyer, Mike Right ... Eric Demalon displays complete concentration. 76 Boy’s Golf Fleck, Dave Gutzwiller and Rick Hertel. The five-some placed first in the EIAC, in Sectional and did very well in the Regional competition. With only one senior graduating, there is great promise for next year’s team. Below... Mark Dreyer with a power swing. Mr. Koch tries his best to explain the game. Left Dave Gutzwiller, the only Senior on Meyer, D the team, was a valuable player on this year’s — Gutzwiller, E team Below First Row Grassman, R. Hertel, D Demalon. Second Row ¢ Doll, T. Kolter, M. Dreyer, B. Schwettman, € J. Olsen, M. Fleck, D Weigel, C. Hammerle, Coach Koch be = A é _- y— “a Brian Schwettman demonstrates his awesome putting stroke. Tony Kolter filled the 1 position on the Var- sity squad very respectably. Boys Golf 77 GIRLS GO THROUGH A ‘REBUILDING YEAR The girls’ tennis team this year had a rather difficult season, but a most enjoyable time, too. With a solo victory all season, the girls realized that the old saying “winning isn’t Right ... Mary Ekins displays her ballet talent on the tennis court. Varsity Team Seated: M. Meyer, M. Ekins. Standing: A. Robertson, K. Ekins, J. Hales, Girls Tennis everything” was more accurate than ever. This year’s team graduated on- ly one senior, Anjie Ziegler. With all of th e underclassmen returning, next year’s team holds great promise. A. Zeigler, T. Dickman, Coach Lang. Missy Meyer is literally “on her toes.”’ Left Joleen Hales uses strange facial ex- pressions to express her concentration Below Anjie Ziegler jumps for the “big” smash ee + . +--+ s- i 4 tub tbe = oes Team—Reserve Kneeling: J. HalesandC. 8B. Meyer, H. Drockelman, and T. Hall. Signom. Standing: Coach Lang, T. Green, - e - - - A serious backhand is displayed by Alisa Robertson. Girls Tennis 79 i Ee, 47 ee TRACK TEAM HAS A STRONG SEASON DESPITE 3 LACK OF FACILITY 1985 was another year for the track team without a home meet. Once again the team proved to be a very strong and determined group of athletes. The boys finished their season with a 7-4 record, a Ist place finish in the county tourney and a 80 Boy’s Track 4th place finish in Conference. Strong individuals on the team were: John Harmeyer—State qualifier 3200m, Scott Lyle—Regional qualifier 100m, and Brad Decker—Regional qualifier High Jump. “The trick to this is sticking your tongue out just the right length.” Jay Brinkmoeller feeling very confident about his upcoming race. Brad Decker hurdles as the girls look on with encouragement. Varsity Track Team, Bottom Row: B. Anderson, T. Eckstein, C. Stroebel, S. Lyle, T. Daily, D. Frederick, B. Mack, Row Two: B. Westerfeld, T. Mack, T. Mack, J. Harmeyer, J. Brinkmoeller, Darren Reynolds, J. Voegele, E. Davis, J. Bohman, Top Row: B. Dulin, Mgr., Coach Smith, D. Brescia, T. Hunter, C. Weiler, J. Heidlage, P. Abplanalp, B. Decker, S. Grossman, T. Salatin, Coach Raver. Varsity Track S. Dearborn Switzerland Milan Lawrenceburg E. Central Brookville Columbus North Shelbyville E. Central Inv. Greensburg County Conference County Boys Track A CHANGE IN PACE The 1984-85 track team picked up its season and broke two school records. These were broken by the 440 relay team, which consisted of Sharon Effinger, Julie Amberger, Lori Meyer, and Jessi Parmer. And by Jessi in the 200 meter dash. All-Conference awards were presented to Sharon Effinger in the long jump, Jessi Parmer for the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash, and the 440 relay team. Five girls ad- vanced to the regional level of com- petition. Jessi Parmer continued to advance to the state finals and was unanimously voted MVP by her teammates. Right .. . Cindy Wirth tries to tell herself that her next run will be better. Right ... Senior member Sharon Effinger gives it her all during her final year as a track Lo ees , “ j i he member. : ; : a . Ld a) — 4 or e a4 “.@ Se 82. Girls Track Girls Track Team, Bottom Row: C. Wirth, S Dickman, J. Amberger, S. Effinger, L. Meyer, Nobbe, J. Wilhelm, B. Schwartz, W. Woolf, Del Carpio D Harrelson M. Young, G T. Holzbacher, L. Peck, Top Row: K. Hill, Coach Voegele _ ‘ . , . Nunlist, M. Young, Row Two: A. Ilderton, L Mer., F. Walker, A. Glaub, J. Parmer, L. Varsity Track BHS 61 S. Dearborn 58% Milan 56 Lawrenceburg 43 S. Dearborn S. Ripley 67 Brookville 34% Columbus North Shelbyville 3rd_E. Central Inv. 2nd County 4th Conference Left ... Most Valuable Player, Jessi Parmer, takes a break to watch her teammates. Girls Track Top Bill Barnhorst whizzes another one by the batter Above ... Luke Billman with another hit for our side Varsity Baseball First row (left to right): E Third row: Coach Seright, J. Hammerle, S. Scheele, W. Hoegeman, D. Voegele, A Galle, L. Billman, B. Barnhorst, B Brebberman, B. Laugle, B. Bockstahler. Abplanalp, T. Bohman, and Coach Second row: T. Hartsorn, G. Swain, T. Rau, Zimmerman. S. Stirn, M. Ertel, R. Barnhorst, M. Martin. 84 Baseball Coach Seright wondering what signal to call. Left John (Bubba) Enneking and Willie (Wheels) Hoegeman get the dugout fired up!! Below Mike Ertel and Steve Stirn take a break from the game for a snapshot TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME The 1985 Bulldog baseball team had a great year with a 15-7 record and a third place Conference finish. Five Bulldogs were chosen for the all EIAC team: Willie Hoegeman—se- cond base, Mark Martin—center field, Bill Barnhorst—pitcher, Steve Stirn—catcher, and Ed Scheele—third base. The hitting trophy was awarded to Willie Hoegeman with a .410 average. The Most Valuable Player this year was Steve Stirn. Pitching was a strong point for the team this year. Luke Billman and Steve Galle each had 4 wins and 1 loss. Bill Barnhorst had a 4-2 record and Mike Ertel had a 2-0 season. Bill Barnhorst had a_ no-hitter vs. Greensburg, and Toby Rau allowed for only one hit to South Ripley. Many of the members will be returning next year, so another great season can be expected. Baseball WHO YA ROOTIN’ FOR? ‘a ieadiadiveainie The hard work and dedication of the cheerleaders was evident by their performances at the football and basketball games this year. They did an excellent job of getting the stu- dent body involved in the numerous athletic activities at BHS. The teams also appreciate the support the cheerleaders give them. The Varsity and Reserve squads attended summer camp to learn new cheers. During different weeks they went to Indiana University at Bloom- ington. The reserve went for the United States Cheerleading Associa- tion Camp and the Varsity for the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association camp. The sponsors this year were Mrs. Brandes for the Varsity and Reserve, and Mrs. Edwards for the Freshmen. Both did a great job. The Freshman Cheerleaders, Bottom row: L. Vogt. Top row: C. Poetker, K. Signom, T. Harvey. Below ... Varsity Cheerleaders: J. Davis, M. Dickman, Capt. K. Fehlinger, T. Owens. 86 Cheerleaders Mindy Meer, Colleen Kopp, Kim Fehlinger, Lisa Hoffbauer, Mary Jo Dic kman, and Terri Kim Fehlinger cheers on the ‘Dogs at Owens smile for the camera Homecoming Reserve Cheerleaders, Bottom Row: Jessi Parmer, Lisa Hoffbauer, Top Row: Colleen Kopp, Mindy Meer. essi Parmer, Colleen Kopp, and Terri Owens ead a cheer during a time out. Cheerleaders ‘ie — p ’ a a. . ) AS 5 : : - BULLDOGS LOYAL FANS SHOW THEIR SUPPORT ieee i aes et at sod soe If it wasn’t for the loyal fans, where would the Dogs be? Seriously, the fans loved to watch the Bulldogs play football, especially during the winning season they had this year. The players were always grateful for the support and love to make their parents proud. Thanks for giving us some good times and great games to watch! Even Govenor Orr came to cheer the ’Dogs on! What a guy!! The players’ families jump on the band wagon and display their support. 90 Fans Student Council, Bottom Row: S. Hall, C Bryan, P. Fasbinder, J. Schwettman, Row 1: DG Geiser, M. Garcia, B. Becker, K. Martin, T. Holzbacher, J. Brescia, M. Daily, J. Butte, T. Meyer, Row 3: J. Hunter, T. Hall, C Klutts, A. Volk, S. Freese, 1 Wolff, C DeFrancesco, T. Hunter, D. Fasbinder, Row 4: J. Hales, C. Signom, M. Moeller, D. Brescia, J. Brinkmoeller, D. Pictor, J. Moore, K Ekins, H. Robben, Top Row: A. Ilderton, M Stirn, R. Wade, M. Meyer, A. Brebberman, A Robertson, L. Meyer, G. Zeigler, L. Nobbe, A Bohman Student Council members visited lowa over Spring Break Student Council is not all fun as these slaves, Duane Brescia and John Moore, learned. Above Right Sharon Freese, Charissa DeFrancesco, Tim Hunter, Harry Robben, Angie Volk, Gena Zeigler, Jennifer Hales, Tammy Wolff, Kate Ekins, and Lisa Nobbe play “cooks” on Teacher Appreciation Day. 92 Student Council STUDENT LEADERS The Student Council was produc- tive this year with Paul Fasbinder as the President. With the help of the other student council officers, Jason Schwettman—V.P., Chris Bryan—Treasurer, and Sammy Hall—Secretary, many activities were sponsored. The new schedule did not allow for meetings to be held during school, so members had to put extra effort into making it to the meetings. A slave auction was held in cooperation with the Varsity football players on the first day of school to welcome back the student body. Stu- dent Council also sponsored Hill- Rom Day, Homecoming, Semi, Teacher Appreciation Day, special holiday dinners, and Student Ac- tivities Day. They did a fine job working around the communication problems and helped to make the school year interesting. Stage Band, Bottom Row: C . Hammerle, B Bergman, T. Holzbacher, F. Miller, T. Hall, BHS Band, Bottom Row: J. Amberger, T. Schwegman, T. Green, R. Volz, M. Wissel, J. Davis, A. Ilderton, L. Meyer, G. Zeigler, J. Parmer, A. Bohman, Row Two: J. Ertel, N. Bailey, B. Becker, H. Robben, D. Brescia, S. Hall, A. Glaub, F. Walker, T. Hall, T. Daily, K. Nordemeyer, Row Three: M. Fleck, J. Geir, B. Lecher, G. Kinker, B. Anderson, D. Fasbinder, D. Reynolds, T. Simpson, K. R. Wade, Top Row: D. Peck, E. Davis, J Ertel, B. Litzinger, L. Hammond, B. Lecher Enneking, L. Hicks, Row Four: B. Litzinger, K. Franzman, B. Vierling, L. Smith, M. Glaub, M. Werner, R. Adams, C. Pulskamp, Row Five: A. Meyer, M. Stirn, A. Brebberman, R. Wade, E. Davis, C. Hammerle, T. Rowe, D. Krieger, Row Six: L. Hafer, T. Wolff, J. Obermeyer, B. Bergman, M. Adams, H. Moody, L. Peck, C. Nuhring, R. Schebler, Moeller, B. Bockstahler, R. J. Elder, S. Peetz, BATESVILLE BAND The band met on a daily basis and concentrated mainly on_ perfor- mances. The band performed theme shows, precision drill shows, and corp-style shows at home football games. They marched for all com- munity parades. The band, as a concert band, per- formed light popular music. The con- cert band competed in the spring and hosted the district contest. It also put on a winter and spring concert. The stage band played music which in- cluded rock, jazz, and pop tunes played with “pizzazz”. The band raised money through a fall magazine sale, a November cheese and sausage sale, and from pizza sales sponsored by the Music Boosters. The 1984-85 Drum Major was Sammy Hall. A. Naegele, Row Seven: F. Sagester, R. Krieger, M. Mobley, E. Thie, C. Davidson, C. Simmermeyer, D. Bane, C. Bockstahler, R. Schebler, B. Lecher, Row Eight: T. Britch, S. Wickens, L. Hammond, M. Hammond, D. Peck, F. Miller, K. Schwartz, H. Robben, N. Wissel, Top Row: R. Widener, K. Fehlinger, S. Effinger, L. Nobbe, M. Race. Band 93 DRILL TEAM, MAJORETTE CORP 84-85 The Drill Team and Majorette Corps are two visual parts of the band. They began their season dur- ing the summer while they attended summer camps. At the camps they learned a variety of routines that they brought back for the upcoming school year. The Drill Team and Ma- jorettes perform at all the home foot- ball and boys basketball games. The Drill Team captains for the 84-85 school year were Gena Zeigler and Jodi Davis. The feature twirler was Sharon Effinger and the majorette captain was Lisa Nobbe. Upper Right ... The Drill Team and Ma- jorettes combine their talents while perform- ing ‘‘Blue Monday”. Right ... First Row: S. Effinger; Second Row: L. Nobbe; Third Row: M. Race, R. Widener; Fourth Row: K. Fehlinger. Below ... Left to right: A. Bohman, J. Amberger, L. Meyer, G. Zeigler, J. Parmer, J. Davis, A. Ilderton, T. Green, R. Volz, T. Schwegman, M. Wissel aggre ei Ribot ue aS st 94 Majorettes and Drill Team Row |: K. Signom, T. Holzbacher, T. Vernon, C. Wirth, B. Becker. Row 2: K. Martin, L Hoffbauer, K. Ach, T. Meyer, M. Meer, J Brescia, J. Ertel, T. Holzbacher, L. Green, S Peetz, S. Hall, A. Schath, M. Garcia == Tee as ee veal uJ Row 1: N. Peters. Row 2: S. Butz, D. Murray, H. Prickel, A. Hahn, K. Hill, L. Robinson, G. Nunlist, C. Goldsmith, C. Giesting, D. Little. Row 3: L. Laker, S. Del Carpio, R. Sarringhaus. Row 4: M. Werner, C. Sutman, C. Wirth, T. Swegman, A. Dwenger (not pictured). SWING CHOIR AND CHORUS The Swing Choir and Chorus got off to a brand new start this year. Swing Choir was made a class and Mrs. Gray became the new music director. Her new ideas gave a spark to the choral department and the students were really ready to work this year. And they did! Both groups performed in the Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts, plus performances for various organizations in the community. With this new enthusiasm, music at BHS was given a new beginning. Swing Choir FUTURE FARMERS OF AMER ICA The Batesville Chapter is proud to be a part of the Indiana FFA Association. Here in Indiana the FFA is the only state organization that owns and operates their own FFA Leadership Center. Chapter of- ficers were: President—Alex Hankins, Vice-President—Tom Siefert, Secretary—Tim Eckstein, The FFA sponsored a “Kiddie Tractor Pull” for one of the many events held during Harvest Homecoming. FFA, Front Row: R. Schebler, J. Williamson, C. Nuhring, G. Bedel, M. Schwegman, J. Lunsford, B. Vogt, T. Muckerheide, J. Meer, J. Dwenger, Row Two: R. Ripperger, M. Weiler, G. Lamping, M. Linkle, R. Reer, D. Werner, E. Struewing, M. Hartman, E. 96 FFA Treasurer—Randy Ostendorf, Reporter—Eric Thie, Sentinel—Eric Kessens. Greenhand officers were: President—Eric Ripperger, Vice- President—Tom Muckerheide, Secretary—Carla Simmermeyer, Treasurer—Susan Ripperger, Reporter—Ed Dierckman, and Sen- tinel—Mark Hartman. We were well represented at District contests and county judging contests, and our chapter members attended the State Convention in June. The main moneymaking activities were: the FFA farm plot, apple sales, and Vitality seed sales. HPEEPEEEE EEE LEP EEL Haskamp, Row Three: R. Gunter, D. Grieshop, K. Hazelwood, J. Kuntz, R. Ostendorf, T. Siefert, A. Hankins, E. Kessens, E. Thie, C. Bedel, M. Simmermeyer, G. Caudill, D. Murray, Top Row: T. Siebert, B. Lamping, J. Ertel, G. Laker, B. Schrank, M. Schutte, C. Prickle, C. Simmermeyer, S. Ripperger, M. Cobler, M. Eckstein, R. Schwegman, C. Merkel, V. Sorber, M. Lamping, E. Dierckman, J. Schutte, Mr. Woodmansee. Below Flintstone at Senior member, awhile Joanie Obermeyer poses with Fred Winterfest. Below Right Tammy Back, relaxes for Spanish Club, Bottom Row: J. Ritter, M Fleck, D. Pictor, J. Brinkmoeller, D. Brescia, Meyer, T. Hall, T. Daily, R. Wenning, B. Vogt, D. Sunderman, E. Meyer, G. Nunlist, D. Harrelson, L. Peck, J. Moore, T. Wade, M. Row Two: R. Jordan, S. Butz, B. Mack, L Davidson, H. Drockelman, R. Craig, F EL CLUB DE ESPANOL The 1984-85 Spanish Club had a rather large membership among the freshman class. It was a fun and ex- citing year for all of the members. A board of directors was established in the third and fourth year Spanish class. This newly formed board aided the club officers on important deci- sions concerning club activities. The officers were: Sharon Freese, Presi- dent; Jennifer Hales, Secretary; and Angie Volk, Treasurer. The club took some joyable trips this year. Some such ac- rather en- tivities were going to Winterfest, rollerskating, going to Casa Gallar- ee me Me Te aah + ES ace Sagester, D. Meyer, C. Doll, T. Holzbacher, M. Young, C. Signom, M. Young, B Bergman, Row Three: S. Weber, C. Suttman, G. Bise, J. Hales, L. Vogt, R. Glaub, L. Laker, A. Glaub, V. Sarringhaus, R. Obermeyer, A Hahn, H. Moody, Row Four: B. Meyer, L. Hafer, K. Schwartz, L. Green, D. Schrader, do, and having a pizza party. The Spanish Club also continued to spon- sor a child in another country to aid in maintaining his health and helping him achieve a decent education. This year a new idea was tried by schedul- ing a series of bake sales in the lounge. They were highly successful. A Spanish exchange student, San- dra del Carpio, stayed with the Hales family for the last three months of the school year. Her visit was a very pleasant one for everyone. Another exciting event was the marriage of the club sponsor, Mrs. Walsman, who became Mrs. Seright. rt - Mrs. Seright, S. Hall, J. Brescia, M. Daily, S Freese, S. del Carpio, R. Volz, M. Wissel, P Neise, C. Klutts, M. Kiener, Row Six: T. Hartshorn, K. Ekins, L. Meyers, A. Volk, K Ach, Row Seven: C. Walke, D. Wachsman, K Placke, T. Britch, Top Row: D. Muckerheide, N. Wissel, T. Mack Spanish Club ASSISTANTS Without the media assistants the operation of the library would be a grueling chore. These students are a valuable asset to the media center. Their jobs range from checking out books, collecting money for overdue books, running the copy machine, and keeping the media center in top condition. They also perform tasks given to them by Mr. Hochstetler and Mrs. Struewing. They have been very helpful to students and some teachers by assisting them with audio-visual and research. equipment 98 Media Assistants Joanie Obermeyer keeping watch over the library while Mrs. Struewing is away Media Assistants, First row: T. Owens, M. Dickman, C. Miller, J. Obermeyer, D. Muckerheide. Second row: L. Reidy, M. Larry Reidy daydreaming about the fun he's had as a media assistant. Stock, C. Geis, N. Wissel, P. Maple, H. Robben. Back row: G. Prickel, J. Lunsford. Cafeteria Assistants, Bottom: G. Prickel, } Lecher, H. Prickel, D. Gibson, Back Row: ¢ Duerstock, M. Beals, W. Lecher, M Moorman, J. Hudson i MANAGERS The cafeteria workers were a vital part in the management of Batesville High School. Students have always complained about the food served in the cafeteria, but in all actuality the cooks were doing a great job by look- ing out for the nutritional interests of the student body. This year, approx- imately ten students aided in the maintenance of the cafeteria. These students made the workload for the cooks a bit lighter. The custodians were highly beneficial in the overall maintenance of Batesville High School. They did a fine job in keeping the school runn- ing in mint condition. Above ... Custodians, Mr. Jim Widener, Cafeteria Cooks, Roberta Siebert, Mrs. Dorothy Fischer, Mr. Greg Hooten Wirth, Eleen Weisenbach Left ... Custodians Mr. Bob Fitzpatrick, Shirley Blanken, Mark Stirn Custodians and Cafeteria Help 99 VICA AND ICT ICE VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) is an intercur- ricular club for students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupational training pro- grams. The purposes of the club are to develop leadership, to perform community and civic services, and to participate in recreational and social activities. The local VICA Club was divided into two sections. The section officers were: Presidents—Dave Kruthaupt Mike Fasbinder Napoleon Creamery Cheryl Giesting Margaret Mary Community Hospital 100 ICT ICE and Steve Meyer, Vice- Presidents—Keith Hazelwood and Andy Glaub, Secretaries—Lee Nar- wold and Betty Treasurers—Tammy Chuck Prickel, Reporters—Dave Werner and Jim Schwegman, Parliamentarians—Joe Schwegman and Rick Schwegman, and Sergeants-at-Arms—Valerie Borgman and Randy Gunter. The local VICA Advisor was Mr. Don Carmichael, ICT ICE coordinator. Gunter, Kunkel and hill apt | ICT ICE, Bottom Row: C. Prickel, J. Schwegman, R. Schwegman, S. Meyer, R. Gunter, A. Glaub, B. Gunter. Row Two: C. Woolf, T. Schutte, M. Dwenger, C. Giesting, Ea ICT ICE, Bottom Row: D. Werner, B. Sarringhaus, A. Davison, K. Hazelwood, T. Kunkel, F. Bedel, J. Schwegman, Top Row: The officers of the Batesville VICA Club President—Keith Hazelwood, Vice- President Secretary Treasurer—Alvin Reporter—Brent Sarringhaus, Parliamentarian—Dave Werner, and Sergeant-at-Arms—Joe Schwegman. The Outstanding ICT student was Mike Fasbinder and Cheryl Giesting was the Outstanding ICE student. were: Francis Bedel, Steve Meyer, Davidson, Mr. Don Carmichael, J. Davis, K. Gibson, A. Radvansky, D. Lamping. Top Row: D. Grieshop, C. Bedel, M. Simmermeyer, F. Miller, C. Meer, M. Fasbinder. Mr. Don Carmichael, T. Schebler, V. Borgman, B. Allen, L. Narwold, J. Thie, D. Fledderman, D. Kruthaupt. Joe Schwegman Brent Sarringhaus Lee Narwold Glen Gesell Farm Clarence Meyer Farm Narwold Farms, Inc David Kruthaupt Francis Bedel John Thie Burkhart Auto Truck Salvage Elmer Raver Farm Melvin Thie Farm Andy Glaub Alvin Davidson Nick Flaspohler Laskowski Enterprises Pulskamp Carpet Service The Village Store ICT ICE 101 axa dhe z Chris Woolf Brian Allen Keith Hazelwood Batesville Tool Die, Inc. Batesville Tool Die, Inc. Bedel’s Union 76 Service Dale Lamping Missy Dwenger Steve Meyer Simpson's IGA Margaret Mary Community Hospital Hunter Robbins Farm Dave Fledderman Jim Schwegman Chuck Prickel Batesville Tool Die, Inc. Simpson's IGA Young's Dairy Queen 102, ICT ICE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is quite an achievement which any high school student can attain. To be considered a member of National Honor Socie- ty, one must have a 95% average or better. If you are able to maintain this average throughout your high school career, you are able to graduate with honors. Each of these students should be congratulated for a job well done. aa _ Junior Members, Bottom Row: J. Hammerle, M. Timke, T. Hunter, Row Two: C. Stroebel, mn ff mee ¥ ta . ey - ae, co L. Meyer, S. Grieshop, K. Ekins, L. Nobbe, Top Row: L. Rosfeld, J. Elder, A. Naegele. Senior Members, Bottom Row: C. Gutzwiller, T. Holzbacher, M. Garcia, S. Erhardt, M. Daily, Row Two: M. Hansen, D. Ripperger, C. Baumer, K. Martin, S. Hall, J. Brescia, Top Row: B. Meyer, J. Enneking, J. Nobbe National Honor Society BHS KEY CLUB The Key Club has only been an organization of BHS for two years, but the organization itself has been in existence since the early 1900’s. It is the largest high school organiza- tion in the world with over 100,000 members in Canada, USA, and the Carribean. It is a school and com- munity service organization with the motto “Caring—Our Way of Life”. At this time our club had seventeen members with hopes of expanding it CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life is the “new kid on the block” for Batesville although there are many Campus Life clubs in high schools all across the country. Batesville’s club kicked off with a pizza bash on January 24, which was a big success. The club met in students’ homes on a weekly basis. Each week a topic was discussed which related to teenagers and their problems and concerns. The club’s major event of the year was their trip to Florida over Spring Break. Five Batesville students and the sponsor, Mr. John Woodmansee, attended. Lonnie Fields, the regional director also accompanied the group. A trip to Washington, D. C. along with 25,000 other high school students was the highlight of the summer of 1985. 104 Campus Life and Key Club Campus Life, Bottom Row: S. Hall, F. Walker, C. Wirth, C. Klutts, D. Stock, Top Key Club, Bottom Row: M. Schumaker, L Stroebel, K. Effing, Top Row: Sponsor, Peter Mack, J. Nobbe, K. Nordemeyer, S. Wickens, D. Sunderman. Row: Sponsor, Mr. Woodmansee, N. Bailey, R. Widener, L. Green, V. Weisenbach. A NEW BEGINNING Cae naa Yearbook Staff, Bottom Row: J. Davis, R. Volz, K. Ekins, C. Gutzwiller, D. G. Geiser, V. en cm Borgman, J. Obermeyer, B. Bergman, G. muta dapaisite: Patton, Row Two: Mr. Lemen, B. Schwettman, P. Voegele, M. Daily, Top Row: L. Rosfeld, D. Struewing, L. Riehle, G. Zeigler, L. Nobbe, € Mr. Larry Lemen, Yearbook Advisor, shows how it’s done As many students were aware of, the 1984-85 school year marked a new beginning for the Bulldog staff. It was the first year in which class time was given to work on the year- book. The class enabled the staff to take pictures, arrange layouts, and write copy during school instead of having to take yearbook pages home to work on. Many students that took the class may remember getting in trouble for goofing off or not doing something correctly, but in general, the class was a success. It was a nice change and enabled more students to participate in the production of the Bryan, N. Flaspohler, J. Brescia, Holzbacher, S. Effinger. Yearbook Staff 105 Thespian Club, Bottom Row: K. Fehlinger, C. Gutzwiller, T. Holzbacher, B. Becker, Row Two: P. Fasbinder, S. Stirn, B. Meyer, C. Geis, A. Ilderton, K. Effing, T. Hall, T. Green, B. Dulin, K. Schwartz, Row Three: E. Scheele, B. Jennings, M. Karbowski, R. Wade, M. Stirn, M. Meer, D. Sunderman, J. Schwettman, M. Daily, Row Five: J. Butte, D. Struewing, J. Ertel, C. Klutts, J. Brescia, S. Hall, J. Nobbe, W. Hoegeman, Top Row: DG Geiser, D. Davis, M. Stock, B. Decker. Thespian Club THESPIANS STAGE IT The Thespian Club of 84-85 was strong in numbers and in talent. Not all members may appear on the stage during a performance, but the behind the scene workers sure do more than their share of the work. The set with scenery and furniture has to be changed between scenes and someone has to move the stuff and open and close the curtain. Under the direction of Mr. Hayes, the Thespian Club sponsor, the club performed one play this year, “The Tinder Box.”” The usual musical was not organized since several club members were not in the choral pro- gram, and it was thought that to qualify for a singing part one should have some experience and training. Even if the performances weren't professional, the thespians devoted many evenings for practice and dress rehearsal. They learned how to put on a play and how much work it takes. THE TINDER BOX Chris Bryan portrays the White Dog in the high school’s production of The Tinder Box. Tia | t mu hen I © ae tL = Jef Nobbe acts the part of desolate Peter while in jail. Jef Nobbe toasts to the King and Queen played by Don Davis and Vicki Weisenbach. Thespian Club Connie Baumer makes her debut as the “Weird Face”. The princess, Julie Brescia, tells of her terri- ble royal life. Pde Prag ee -- ” Fee oe ¢ a) ° = © tes a z: Brad Decker, Ken Schwartz, and Sammy Hall enjoy insulting each other. Thespian Club The cast of ‘The Tinder Box run around trying to find the mouse. The Tinder Box Cast White Dog Chris Bryan Peter Jef Nobbe John Ertel Mommet the witch Snozzle Kerfuffle Black Dog Black and white dog The King Duke Eldred Lord Bartram Weird Face Princess Gisella Countess Helga The Queen Hans Brenda Becker Kris Effing Monina Garcia Libby Stroebel Kim Martin David Sunderman Willie Hoegeman Don Davis Ken Schwartz Brad Decker Connie Baumer Julie Brescia Sammy Hall Vicki Weisenbach John Ertel Jef Nobbe Second Chris Geis guard Singer of lullaby Kurtz Sammy Hall Mark Stock Brenda Becker, playing the part of the witch, gets Jef Nobbe to go in the tree for her and get the treasure. The play is a dramatization of the famous fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen. It is the story of a hand- some ex-soldier whose magic tinder box commands three very unusual dogs. He falls in love with a mysterious princess whose lady-in- waiting turns out to be a ndt very adept witch. The witch is aided by two cats who are very independent. The humor is in a very unusual vein for a fairy tale. Thespian Club 109 OUTSTANDING SCHOLASTIC The twenty-sixth annual Scholastic Awards Program was held on April 30. Students in grades nine through twelve were honored for making the Honor Roll the first semester and the fourth and fifth six week grading periods. The program is sponsored by the Batesville Jaycees and is the highest academic honor. Senior plaque winners were: Tam- my Back, Julie Brescia, Don Davis, John Enneking, Shelley Erhardt, Monina Garcia, Chan Gutzwiller, Sammy Hall, Mike Hansen, Teresa Holzbacher, Renee Hornberger, Tammy Kunkel, Jim Kuntz, Kim Tammy Kunkel shocked that this will be her last Scholastic banquet. 110 Scholastic Awards Martin, Bob Meyer, Jef Nobbe, Diana Ripperger. Third year certificate winners were: Linda Eckstein, Steve Bryan, Charissa DeFrancesco, Kate Ekins, Julie Elder, Sharon Freese, Sandy Grieshop, John Hammerle, Tim Hunter, Debbie Krieger, Lori Meyer, Amy Naegele, Lisa Nobbe, Lisa Rosfeld, Julie Sarringhaus, Chris Stroebel, Mark Timke. Second year certificate winners were: Brenda Becker, Maria Daily, Brad Decker, John Grossman, Greg Schrader, Jeff Bohman, Andy Breb- berman, Steve Galle, Jeff Hunteman, Mark Martin, Barbara ACHIEVEMENT Meyer, Trevor Moeller, Victor Sarr- inghaus, Jim Walke, Rick Wilhelm. First year certificate winners were: Pat Abplanalp, JoLynn Hammerle, Jeff Heidlage, Carman Klutts, Vicki Weisenbach, Tom Demalon, Tom Mack, Pam Siebert, Tina Dickman, Scott Fasbinder, Tom Gillman, Leah Hafer, John Harmeyer, Tom Daily, Lee Davidson, Kris Effing, Robin Glaub, Donna Harrelson, Eric Meyer, Tracey Meyer, John Moore, Norman Porter, Maureen Schumaker, and Jenny Wilhelm. Julie Brescia and Don Davis ham it up in front of all their fans. Amy Naegele enjoys the program as much as her family Senior Plaque Winners, Bottom Row: T. Hall, Top Row: D. Ripperger, J. Brescia, J. Back, K. Martin, M. Garcia, T. Kunkel, C. Enneking, D. Davis, J. Nobbe, M. Hansen, J. Gutzwiller, T. Holzbacher, R. Hornberger, S. Kuntz, B. Meyer, S. Erhardt. Scholastic Awards 111 SPRING BREAK ’85 Spring Break was an exciting week for many Batesville students. Florida, as usual, seemed to be the “hot spot” for spring breakies who needed a vacation. The sun and the surf invited many BHS students to take a break. Whether high schoolers were with their friends or with their family seemed not to matter, just as long as they were having fun! Many new friends were discovered as well as new experiences. A Florida spring breaker was spotted the week after by their deep dark tan. Florida wasn’t the only place where things were “happening”. Carman Klutts rode her winning horse in a show over Spring Break. 112 Spring Break Some students chose to have fun in the sun in California. A select group of student council members chose to go to school in Iowa. These students participated in an exchange program with members of a high school in Iowa. A few seniors decided to visit colleges and make their final decision on what institution to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Seright enjoyed Spring Break because they got to go away for their honeymoon. Then, there was that group of people who chose to stay in good ole’ Indiana. But soon the fun and sun were over, and it was back to school. Chan Gutzwiller tries to dry off after being thrown in the pool in Fort Lauderdale Bret Jennings, Jason Schwettman, and John Enneking enjoy lounging “poolside”. Shelley Erhardt helps in the feeding of a killer whale at Sea World. i i : Harry Robben supports the Iowa Rebels Julie Brescia on the beach at Sanibel Island. sims iach abhahalaaih cdancll aatiahert Spring Break Al MOS j ' PARA DI | The 1984-85 Prom Queen and King, Chan Gutzwiller and Steve Stirn Prom was held in the gymnasium on April 27, 1985. The theme was Almost Paradise with music by Classix. The decorations were done in a Hawaiian style, giving an authentic atmosphere to the evening. The night began at 8:00 with music and dancing. At 10:30 Mr. Lemen announced Chan Gutzwiller and Steve Stirn as the 1984-85 Prom King and Queen. The crowd slowly faded away and the Prom soon ended. After-Prom began at 12:30 with the Kiwanis Club providing a Casino area. A professional hula dancer taught many. students how to shake and sway. Many prizes were donated by local businesses, which the students won. At the end of the even- ing the cash prizes were given away with $200 won by Mark Stock, $100 won by Bob Shrank, and $50 won by Tim Hunter. a Bas - re 7s De Gena Zeigler and Lori Meyer wonder where The Prom Court: Shelley Erhardt, Mark Effinger, Renee Hornberger, Keith their dates went. Stock, Claire Werner, John Enneking, Steve Hazelwood. Stirn, Chan Gutzwiller, Chris Weiler, Sharon Left imy Ilderton and Pat Abplanalp have a good time Below Jam down Terri! a Above Sandra Peetz offers a potato chip to anyone while Kris Effing laughs. Left Cindy Wirth tells Randy Hartman to let go because he's hurting her Left ... Shelley and Jeff cross the bridge to Paradise. Above situation Right Tacky tourists John E., Charissa D., and Tammy W. pose in front of the wall mural. Below ... Luke Billman and Amy Bohman “getting crazy” at after prom Lana Dickman pondering the Above Right ... The freshman crew. Right. 116 Prom . . Shake it boys, shake it! 4 tA he ss (SIAC Ox) ,f et a “Fert Pert ALL THIS FOR ONE NIGHT? Left Hang in there Alex! Below... Larry Reidy, a.k.a. “Joe Carpenter” p =| ii all ya | Above ... Mr. Vicars and Steve working hard on the ceiling. Left ... Christie and Gena, flower children of the 80's? Prom 117 TIME MAY CHANGE ME, BUT I CAN’T CHANGE TIME There were many mixed emotions coming from the class of 1985 about leaving BHS. Many _ graduates thought about leaving their close friends behind and starting a new phase of their life. There were quite a few tears shed, but overall, relief was experienced by many. Spee ches were given by selected students and centered around the motto, “If you can dream it, you can achieve it. If you can imagine it, you can become it.”” The class chose the colors of blue and silver, the same as for their Junior Prom, to be the col- ors for the 1985 commencement ex- ercises. The class flower was the white rose. A farewell was sung to the graduates by senior members of the swing choir. The song was titled, 118 Graduation “It’s Time for Moving On”. The class valedictorian, Monina Garcia, and salutatorian, Kim Martin, were honored for their outstanding academic achievement. The com- mencement exercises were shared by young and old alike. The class of 1935 celebrated their fifty year class reunion and shared words of wisdom with the class of ’85. Despite the many changes and new experiences in store for the class of °85, the memories they made, whether good or bad, will always re- main the same. Granted, the graduating class has and will always in some way be affected by the changing times, but they will always be the same in a special kind of way. Left ... Michelle Amrhein gets a little help from fellow graduate, Darlene Muckerheide Below ... kids. “Mom's” last chance to help her Andy Schneider and John Ertel hold back their excitement. Left Monina Garcia, valedictorian, and Kim Martin, salutatorian, give words of encouragement to their classmates Below Howard Walsman, a_ 1935 graduate, tells 1985 graduates how it was The speech given by Ned Wissel got com- mencement '85 off to a great start. Graduation 119 Right ... Should we laugh or should we cry? Below “If we dream it, we can become it,” stated JoLynn Hammerle. ‘ Senior Swing Choir members M. Garcia, S. Holzbacher dedicated a song to their Hall, J. Brescia, K. Martin, B. Becker,and T. Classmates. 120 Graduation Shelley Erhardt brought many pleasant memories back to all of her friends and family. Graduation 121 Right ... Jon Butte’s dad was given the privilege of presenting his son's diploma Below ... Valerie Borgman shines during her big moment. Above .. . The anxious and waiting! Right ... Brent Sarringhaus can't believe he finally made it. Graduation Left ... Saying goodbye is always the hardest thing to say, as Brenda Becker and Nancy Bailey discovered Below ... They told us not to throw them, but we did anyway! Graduation SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE Some things never change, such as the smiles on our faces when we’re with friends. No matter how many changes are incorporated into the school, there will always be a few things that will remain the same throughout the ages. One such exam- ple is the friendships which are form- ed in high school. From the most outgoing to the shyest person in school, there has always been at least Above ... Brenda Becker, Monina Garcia, Maria Daily, Carman Klutts, Teresa Holzbacher, Sammy Hall, Julie Brescia, Nancy Bailey, and Kim Martin strut their stuff for the camera while enjoying some time together in the sun. Right ... Tammy Wolff, Lisa Nobbe, Sharon Freese, Charissa DeFrancesco, Angie Volk, Jennifer Hales, and Kate Ekins try desperately to get the cooks of the year award. 124 Theme one person who has made them smile when they were sad or cheered them up after “bombing” a test. Another thing that will never change is the memories that were made with our friends in high school. From the time of our parents to the present there have always been events and moments which have been shared with friends. Some such events were Semi, The Prom, Stu- dent Activities Day, Graduation, and all of the private little “holidays” and celebrations we celebrated or en- joyed. There were also those little secrets and big embarassments which only your friends remember. No matter how much the times change, the memories and good times will always be there and be remembered. Above ... Donna Struewing, Kelly Ach, Lisa Riehle, and Lisa Rosfeld catch some rays on Student Activities Day. Left ... Mr. and Mrs. Seright ended the year by getting married. Here they are shown with their cake and gift presented to them by the faculty. Left Steve Stirn, Ed Scheele, Bill Barnhorst, Mark Stock, and Troy Ilderton have a little fun before the play starts. Below Paul Fasbinder, Jason Schwettman, and Chris Bryan have a few laughs with their “Dad”, Mr. Hayes Candids 125 “HEY, KID” WE’LL MISS YOU 126 Mr. Dunker’s Retirement Best Wishes... from your friends, the employees of Hill-Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister Medeco Security Locks, Inc. subsidiares of HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES NOBBE MOTORS INC HWY. 46 E. BATESVILLE, IND. Phone 934-3102 CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK NOBBE OIL COMPANY INC. UNION 76 PRODUCTS SERVICE YOUR COMPLETE INSURANCE NEEDS HWY. 46 E. Phone 934-4301 HWY. 46 E. Phone 934-4301 McDonaids = U4 JAMES AND LAURA HOLOWICKI : Soe ce Sens OWNER OPERATOR BATESVILLE, IN FIRST BANK TRUST CO. ae Se Se . = = nee ‘Aire etl ii CTT gerard AUD ONT ite eee “aig on ae ra 4 chet ae bes: Le : : _ : “‘. baler a Caen), 3 s 8 | | 1 Batesville Shopping Village, Batesville, IN 934-2808 Sherman Mouse Restaurant and Inn 35 S. Main Street Batesville, IN (812) 934-2407 Serving Southern Indiana’s Finest Cuisine UNION OF BATESVILLE HIGHEST QUALITY FRENCH FURNITURE FOR THE HOME 122 W. GEORGE BATESVILLE, INDIANA HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A CAREER IN FURNITURE? 934-2212 -_ (1 LNT NN M.R. Schilling, D.P.M. Anthony Romweber Attorney Tri County Health Center Springhorn Chiropractor State Farm Insurance BATESVILLE STATE BANK TESVILLE yh BANK 137 South Main 934-4411 Jeanie® (24 hour Teller) FDIC The place for all your banking and insurance needs. Snacks for every taste! For snackin’ good times . . . you'll love TOM’S delicious snacks. Fresh chips, nuts, candies, cracker sandwiches, pastries. TOM’S has snacks for every occasion. BEARE’S SNAX SALES P.O. Box 226 Miamitown, Ohio 45041 (513) 661-9087 KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN ST. LOUIS ANDY ANDR COMMANDRY NO. HUFF aden AUCTIONEER Complete Auction Services Real Estate, Farm Equipment Antiques Route 3, Box 86 Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone: 852-4895 111 Vine Street Batesville, Indiana 934-2642 BATESVILLE FLORIST AND NOBBY CLOTHES GREENHOUSE SINCE 1889 BATESVILLE. INDIANA 316 N. Main 934-2161 934-2112 Flowers for any occasion THE HERALD TRIBUNE Batesville News Paper Inc. Office Supplies A private Printers recreational community See us for all your School Supplies R. 3 Batesville, In Keep up with the Bulldogs in our sports pages 934-5793 4 West Pearl Street 934-4343 COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS FEED MILLS NUTRENA FEEDS Real Estate—Appraisals—Insurance 3 Huntersville Rd. Batesville For Professional Service Stop In Mill John Nordmeyer Or Call 934-5544 934-2606 934-4190 ES JAYCETTES YOUNG MEN WOMEN 934-2404 RAY WERNER CONSTRUCTION New Homes and Improvements R 4 1400 N. Batesville, In (812) 934-2234 NOLTE’S PHARMACY George Street Batesville, In 934-2414 ZEIGLER’S BUILDING MATERIALS 1025 E. Pearl St Batesville, In 934-2201 RUTH ANN’S HALLMARK 210 CROSS COUNTY PLAZA BATESVILLE, IN (812) 934-2999 PULSKAMP’S CARPET FLOOR COVERING CARPET CLEANING CARPET BINDINGS WATER EXTRACTION INSTALLATION DEODORIZING WALL COVERINGS SMOKE REMOVAL 12 DIRKS RD BATESVILLE, IN 47006 (812) 934-3944 SLTEINGION'S @ - DRYCLEANING PLUS AND SKEFFINGTON’S 200 CROSS COUNTY PLAZA BATESVILLE, IN (812) 934-3322 115 West Main Greensburg, IN Phone 663-7042 FURNITURE ‘Over a century of service’’ Herb Scheidler, Mgr. THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Napoleon, IN (812) 852-4242 or Leslie Kessens (812) 852-4990 Cashier CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS INC. Your Dependable Full Line General Motor Dealer Since 1927 MARK OF EXCELLENCE “Sales And Service That Satisfies”’ Large Selection Of Used Cars Wrecker Service 38 S. MAIN Milan, Ind. 654-3001 or 654-3891 COUNTRY BOUQUET ‘Flowers Designed Especially For You”’ R. R. 2 Hwy. 46W vis Batesville, In 47006 - Phone: 934-5759 A.C. 812 Marilyn V. Sitterding, Owner SCRIPTURE 325 W. Main Greensburg, In 663-6101 AG q CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth Dodge SALES AND SERVICE DR. A. E. JAOJOCO, M.D. Batesville, In 934-3841 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! AUTHORIZED CATALOGUE MERCHANT 8 N. Depot Batesville 934-4041 Owned and Operated by Jerry Bastin WILLIAMSON een ESTABLISHED 1890 Williamson Established 1890 Ed Doyle CO., INC. Batesville, Indiana 47006 934-3233 VOEGELE AUTO SUPPLY 304 E. Pearl St. Batesville, In Martin Voegele 934-3615 138 s]ONE MART Owners: Tim Kathie Pohlman Mohawk Carpets Armstrong Mannington Congoleum Professional Installation And Interior Design 29 N. Main Street 934-2116 FULLENKAMP Hardware Sporting Goods Trophies Engraving Phone: 19 E. George St. 812—934-2712 Batesville, In BATESVILLE LIQUOR STORE Jerry Joann Lake—Owners Richard, Gene, Ruth—Employees 6 East Pearl Batesville 934-3017 349 West Pearl Batesville, Indiana (842) 934-4030 ( Fried Chicken. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Rts. 46 and 229 Batesville, IN Phone 934-2525 OPEN 7 days a week BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME .. co. Rts. 46 and 229 Batesville, IN Phone 934-2525 OPEN 7 days a week Hwy. 46 West Batesville, IN 934-4711 MEYERS FUNERAL HOME TWO LOCATIONS Batesville, Indiana 812—934-2701 Meyers Funeral Home 500 W. Pearl St. Nelson Margaret Meyers Roger Meyers Brookville, Indiana 317—647-5311 Phillips Chapel Of Memories 1025 Franklin Ave. Vernon Sherry Meyers Herschell Phillips BATESVILLE TOOL DIE, INC. RR 3 BOX 96B BATESVILLE K.M.I., INC. P.O. BOX 368 MANCHESTER, KY. 40962 TOOLS — DIES — STAMPINGS — ASSEMBLY RON FLEDDERMAN PRESIDENT 934-5616 Indiana Toll Free 1-800—742-9760 THE @FFICE SHOP 131 Batesville Shopping Village Kenneth H. Steinfort Batesville, Indiana 47006 President (812) 934-5611 sete Sys. Ayoanmen of “ED AMthOdOnticd CHARLES F. BROUGHTON, D.M.D.,P.C. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 981 State Route 46 East Office (812) 934-5151 Batesville, IN 47006 CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS INC. Builders and Developers Quality Built Homes—Custom Designing Developers of Hillcrest Estates Tom Butz 812—934-5772 139 KOCH’S BRAU HAUS Wasserstrasse St. Oldenburg, IN 47036 812—934-4840 GUYS AND GALS QUARTERS OLDENBURG INDIANA PHONE: 934-4305 SUNMAN INDIANA PHONE: 623-2768 HAIR UNLIMITED BORGMAN’S AUTO SALES R 3 Batesville, IN Hwy. 46 934-2488 Eugene Borgman Jim Borgman PEOPLE’S TRUST COMPANY North State RD 229 in Batesville Right Next to Quail Meadows Phone: BATESVILLE 812—934-4100 BROOKVILLE 317—647-3591 317—647-3581 OLDENBURG 812—934-3533 LAUREL 317—3681 HIRT ELLCO, INC. CONTRACTORS 108 W. Pearl St. Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone 934-4646 PLUMBING—HEATING— AIR-CONDITIONING — ELECTRICAL ARNIE KIRSCHNER KIRSCHNER VONDERHEIDE ASSOCIATES 4 Village Drive 934-3209 934-2567 Bus. Res. JOE ENNEKING’S AUTO BODY R. 3 Batesville, IN Hwy 46 934-3358 JOE ENNEKING GUYS GALS QUARTERS Oldenburg (Next to Marathon) “Styling for the Whole Family” Open Tues.-Thurs.—Fri.-Sat. Over 15 Years Experience Darlene Vicars Call for Appointment Owner Stylist 934-4305 Saneo ECHAMICS 3 KOCH AUTO and TRUCK REPAIR DENNY KOCH WNER 151 Batesville Shopping Village Open7 Days A Week ‘ter We Have Deli Sandwiches And Pizza To Go Our Back Room Is Available For Meetings, Private Parties And Banquets. 934-4900 GREG COOLEY CerTIFIED PuBLic ACCOUNTANT THREE HUNTERSVILLE ROAD BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 (812) 934-5548 FLOYD WERNER CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS Footing, Walls, Floors Oldenburg, IN 934-3159 BI tO Batesville Home Outfitters, Inc. Fine Furniture, Gifts Accessories 15 E. George St., Botesville Phone 934-4112 BRUNS-GUTZWILLER, INC. General Contractors Construction Management Building Supply Batesville, IN 934-2105 KENDALL GUNTER TRUCKING BULLDOZING R1 Batesville,IN 934-3467 Janet’s A Stitch In Time Hwy. 46 West Fabrics—Notions Butterrick G KWIK—Sew Patterns Riccar Sewing—Machines Sewing Machine Repairs THE VILLAGE STORE Sycamore and Main Oldenburg, Indiana 47036 934-3011 STRABER OIL CO., INC. 628 E. Pearl St. Batesville, Ind. 47006 934-2910 Gasoline— Diesel Fuel Home Heating Oil Motor Oil Since 1928 Weiler’s Gambles Store “Your One Stop Shopping Center” 4 Dirks Rd. Batesville, IN 934-2724 SWAIN DRAINAGE CORPORATION 410 Meadow Lane Batesville, IN 934-2096 PIZZA HAUS 104 EAST BOEHRINGER BATESVILLE, INDIANA 934-4004 WEIGEL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 200 S. Walnut St. P.O. Box 36 Batesville, Indiana 47006 “4th GENERATION OF FUNERAL SERVICE” RONALD C. WEIGEL Owner Operator 934-3201 HERTEL’S SHOE STORE 118 Boehringer Batesville, IN (812) 934-3801 SUSAN’S HAIRLOFT 108 N. Walnut Batesville, IN 934-3001 “Cuts of all kinds for men, women,-and children.” Full Service Salon—Open 6 days a week. evenings by appointment Glenda Collins Tracy Simmermeyer Marla James Melissa Grossman Susan Hornbach—owner i Batesville,IN 47006 EAST BOWL US 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 934-4211 MARLETI 319 W. Pearl Batesville, IN 47006 FASHIONS (812) 934-5500 DREYERHAUS NURSING HOME 958 East Highway 46 Most Modern Nursing Home in Southwestern Indiana Administrator: Robert F. Woods 934-2436 Custom Crofts ge SILK DRIED FLORAL DESIGN Free delivery within city limits 418 W. PEARL STREET ¢ BATESVILLE LAURE BATTA ¢ Owner Designer PATRONS Bartlings Bait Shop Bedels Union ’76 The Bookshelf The Caribbean Sun Tanning Salon Chamber of Commerce Chuck’s Hideaway Dall Service Deal’s T.V. Dr. A. A. Daftary Dr. Thomas Edwards, O.D. Dr. Dennis Folke, D.V.M. Dr. Mark Montgomery, D.D.S. Dr. Robert Rock, D.D.S. Dr. John Wade French’s Meat Locker Greeman, Kellerman, Wilson, Lawyers Harmeyer’s Supermarket Heidt Plumbing Hobo Hut Karen’s Koiffures Laker Electric Plumbing Lindemann Company, Inc. Margie’s Beauty Shop Metropolitan Life Insurance, Kathy Lemen Montgomery Ward Nobbe’s Mower Repair Oldenburg Body Shop Oldenburg Garage Pump-n-Go Red’s Oasis Inn Selkirk’s Package Liquor Simpson’s IGA State Farm Insurance, William E. Nuss State Representative, Edward Goble Sunman Cleaners The Town Stitchery Tri-County Rental T-Shirt World Village Forecaster Fashions Weberding’s Carver Shop The White Barn Wuesterfeld T.V. Appliance