Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

Bulldog ‘87 On The Edge Volume 67 Batesville High School 810 State Road 46 West Batesville, Indiana 47006 Title Page 1 Se —_— ey Te eT 3 = he Te “ = et ie oa ts _ i } , - 4 : Right: Mark Mobley . . . Another one of Vicars’ boys. Below: Randy Wade, a proud member of the student body, looks on. ; Above: Tonya Hall “call me sweet,’ takes a test in the hall. Right: “Brothers in Arms,” Brent Lecher and Rob Edwards. Seniors Dominate in Powder Puff Game t was September 23, and the students had been waiting eager- ly all day for the announcement that Classes were dismissed for the annual Powder Puff soccer game. The ten- sion mounted as the two teams step- ped onto the freshly lined field to engage in battle. The students settled into their seats and the game began. The seniors kicked off and quickly went down field battling the Juniors’ defense. Mary Ekins got the pass and took a shot at the goal to put the Seniors on top 14 to 0. The Juniors kick- ed off, only to have the Seniors steal 4 Powder Puff the pass. The first half ended with the ball trading possession several times. The second half started with the seniors once more going down field to score. That time it was Julie Amberger scoring the goal. The Juniors tried to battle back, but they were unable to penetrate the Seniors’ defense. To close out the game, Mary Ekins once more stole the ball and took it all the way to score. The gun sounded ending a most exciting game with the Seniors winning the game 3 to 0. Far Left: Winning team works out for the big game. Left: Bruce Vierling takes a little snooze in government class. Below: Smile pretty, Mindy! Above: Senior guys show off their gorgeous legs Left: Duane gets treed on Hill-Rom day. Above: What has Duane found in Tracey’s hair? Candids Everyone Loves a Parade F veryone loves a parade. At least everyone oat the annual Homecoming Parade did. The parade was held Friday, September 25, at 6:00 p.m. Following the same route as in previous years, it began on Mullberry Street in front of the pool and ended up at the football field. The parade was led by “Billy Bulldog’, acting as Grand Marshall. Next came the drill team, majoret- tes, and the high school band mar- ching to ‘Fire Up’’. Then came the floats. The winning float was the Senior float. The class of 87 made it to the top with a surfing Lawrenceburg Tiger who was about to be hit by the “Big Blue Wave”. Among other entries in the parade were the graduating classes of 1961 and 1966, the Junior Powder Puff Team, Wiley’s Coyotes, the Freshman Football Team, the cheerleaders, and several cars from Nobbe Motors. Above Right: Billy Bulldog and Mrs. Voegele enjoy a moment during the Parade. Right: Now here's a bunch of wild and crazy people. Above: The Senior Float took a big first place in the class float competition. Homecoming Left: The drill team, led by Jessie Parmer and Tracy Green, walk down West Pearl Street showing their stuff. Below Left Diagonally: Bart Hirt is in control while the Senior class gets crazy when riding on the Senior Float. Below: The Varsity Tennis Team shows their support for the Bulldog Football Team during the parade. Left: Four Batesville cheerleaders enjoy a ride in the Homecoming Parade. Above: Juniors show their support in the parade. Homecoming 7 Bulldogs Fall to Tigers his year’s homecoming game was scheduled for Friday night, September 26, but due to rain and lightning the game was postponed until Saturday night. Before the game a ceremony was held for Bob- bi Vicars where Coach Scalf and the team presented her with an autographed game ball. As the game began, it was the Bulldogs kicking off to the Lawrenceburg Tigers. Within the first quarter, the Tigers scored twice. By halftime the score was already 28 to O in favor of the Tigers. The Bulldogs were forced to come out fighting and were able to score twice, holding the Tigers to only one more touchdown. Although the Bulldogs tried hard to fight back, the final score was 35-14. Above Right: Coach Seright and Manager Dike give the Bulldog defense a waterbreak. Above: Todd Simpson catching a long pass vs. Lawrenceburg. Left: Brebs waits contentedly for the snap of the ball. 8 Homecoming Game Po is ea ra Top: The Bulldog defense readies for the snap of the ball. Middle Left: The Dogs are stopped after returning the kick off. Above: Tom winds up for another field goal. Left: The Band and Drill Team show their spirit Homecoming Game 9 BHS’ New Queen n future years when thinking back, no one will forget who was crowned homecoming queen. This year’s candidates were driven through town in royal fashion in this year's homecoming parade. This year's Senior candidates and their escorts were Mary Ekins and Steve Galle, Cindy Wirth and Jeff Right: Brad Dickey and Dawn Fledderman en- joy the ride before the game. Far Right: Walk- ing onto the field happily is Marcia Nuhring and her escort Eddie French. Above: ‘No picture please’’ Kris Effing, with escort Dave Decker, do appear to make a pic- ture perfect couple. Right: Traci Dickman and Brother Todd wait patiently by Gwen Gutz- willer and Jason Hales for the announcement of Homecoming Queen 10 Homecoming Griewe, Fern Walker and Todd Gigrich. The Juniors were Kris Effing and Dave Decker, Cristin Signom and John Moore. The Sophomores were Gwen Gutzwiller and Jason Hales, Dawn Fledderman and Brad Dickey. The Freshmen were Marcia Nuhring, Ed French, Traci Dickman and Todd The candidates and their escorts were led center field at halftime for all to see. Cindy Wirth was this year's Homecoming Queen, and was crowned and awarded with a kiss by Jeff Hunter and Doug Voegele, who represented the football team. For Left: Mary Ekins and Steve Galle celebrate for a moment during the parade. Middle: Fern Walker looks on while riding with her escort Todd Gigrich. Above: Cindy Wirth admires the crowd during the parade Above Left: A very joyous Cindy Wirth, shown with her escort Jeff Griewe, is announced Homecoming Queen. Above: Cristin Signom with John Moore enjoy o walk onto the foor- ball field Far Left: Do you ever stop smiling, Cindy? Left Steve Galle and Mary Ekins patiently await the announcement of Homecoming Queen Homecoming 11 Some Real BHS Characters When it comes to characters BHS has the best. In the 86-87 school year no one could say that BHS was lack- ing in personality. All of us are uni- que. Each of us has our own taste in friends, food, clothing, hair styles, music, teachers, and courses. However, we all have something in common: the desire for less Mondays and more Fridays, a feeling of an- ticipation when Batesville teams play, closeness at Prom, and at graduation excitement about the future, but also sorrow for all the good-byes. The students of BHS all have uni- que personalities, different as night and day, but yet we all seemed to be joined together in spirit and growth through education. Don't forget all the characters who helped us live ‘On the Edge”’ of excitement. Tom Daily, Norm Potter, and Hugh Robbens show their CLASS 12 Candids Upper: David Reynolds declares peace. Lower: Millie Werner exclaims, ‘Please God, let the Bulldogs winl!!! ’ Below: Brad Abplanalp dares the photographer to take his picture. Left: Mr Siefert and Bret Dulin strike up a great pose! Above: John Bonafair halfway knows the Who held up Robbie Edwards? answer. Left: Some Freshman girls catching up on the latest gossip . . . Candids Right: Todd Simpson, Renee Roberts, Daron Reynolds, and Missy Stirn enjoy a fun evening at Semi. Below: Josh Laudick, Jeff Bischoff, and Suzanne Butz relax during the fun-filled evening. Diagonally Right: Jason Fledderman and Stacy Waechter made a cute couple Missy Meyer relaxes at the bar Chris Novak, Aliso Robertson, and Mary Ekins Tim Bonafair and Heather Drockelman, two get crazy young lovers, enjoy a night of romance 14 Semi Left: Todd Gigrich and Tom Volk hang out. Below: Expressions of excitement at Semi are displayed by Missy Meyer, Steve Galle, and Mary Ekins. Below Left: A fine group of Freshmen enjoy a break during the long night of dancing. Far Left: Gus Kinker and Kurt Enneking are looking pretty grateful that they are ot Semi with their dates Liz Hisrich and Erin Wiley. Left: “Here's looking at you kid,’’ John Bonofair Excitement in the Night The Semi-Formal Dance was a grand occasion held from 8:00-12:00 at the luxurious Hill-Crest Country Club on December 28. All the young men came dressed very dapper along with their very stunning young ladies for the night. The happy couples enjoyed an evening of entertainment and dancing by In- disguise. For the most part the Semi- Formal Dance was a very exciting and enlightening event for the young adults of Batesville High School. 15 The senior class, acting as mentors for the rest of the school, used their superior in- tellect and skill to decide on vital issues such as: What color of graduation gowns to get, how to get down to Ft. Lauderdale and back for under a hundred dollars, and how to pass English without studying. The seniors will always remember the cafeteria food, their award-winning floats, the regional football championship, the smoke bombs in the hallways, and many other memorable events that took place during their four years at BHS. Senior class officers were: Bruce Wiley—President; Mindy Meer—Vice President; Missy Stirn—Secretary; and John Bonafair—Treasurer. 18 Class of ‘87 Amy Bohman Jeff Bohman Tim Bohman John Bonofair Andy Brebberman Tony Britch Mark Cobler Tony Coyle Pumpkin Show Representative Barb Meyer Seniors 19 Robert Duenne Cathy Duerstock Greg Ehrman Mary Ekins ; Mr. and Miss Andy Brebbermon 9 Z if 20 = Class of ‘87 Diane Gibson Todd Gigrich Tom Gillman Carlo Goldsmith Blair Gorsuch Lori Green Jeff Greiwe Leah Hofer Joleen Hales John Harmeyer Stephan Heise Rick Hertel Seniors 21 Paul Hertel Lee Hicks Bort Hirt Jeff Hunteman 22 Class of 87 Tom Koehne Lisa Loker Valerie Lecher Mark Linkel Joe Livers Scott Luers Connie Mains Mark Martin Chris Merkel Jody Metcalf Seniors Right: Bart Hirt and Mike Baumer discover the door is locked. Below: Mark Martin and Andy Brebberman give us their Don Ho imitation Below Right: Tom Gillman and Alisa Robertson find a new buddy while working on the float Bottom Left: Flod takes a ride while Rick Hertel waits his turn. Bottom Right: Rick Wilhelm shoots for the Stanley Cup in air hockey B 0 0 K S T 0 R E Class of '87 Top: Is he dead or alive? Middle Left: The B.H.S. “Hula Dancers” take a break to give us a pose. Above: John lives by the roll of the dice. Left: Ted Nobbe gets approval from his co-workers on his fine stapling. Seniors 25 Barbara Meyer Brian Meyer Melissa Meyer Mark Mobley 26 Class of ‘87 Melissa Salyer Seniors 27 Mike Scheele Simmermeyer Todd Simpson Lance Smith Vince Sorber Mike Stein Missy Stir Gary Swain 28 Class of 87 Class Mouths Pete Dall and Julie Amberger Rick Wilhelm Bruce Wiley i) | } Richard Williams Cindy Wirth Alyssa Wis sel Annette Wonning Michael Young Photos Not Available Michelle Adams Randy Ostendorf Andy Stirn Bruce Vierling 30 Class of 87 Seniors 31 One of the most memorable events of a person's high school career is the prom. The juniors work- ed endless hours planning the big event, which was a great success. They selected a band, The Edge. The prom’s theme was “Heaven.” Class of ‘88 Greg Adams Rosie Adams Jeff Baechle Don Bane Don Baumer Gary Bedel Eric Blanken Chris Bockstahler Dale Bohman Tim Bonofair Duane Brescia Jay Brinkmoelier Evelyn Brockman Suzanne Butz Melinda Carter Shannon Claybrook Randy Craig Andy Daiker Tom Daily Becky Davidson Julia Davidson Lee Davidson Mike Davidson sf Brayton Deal . Dave Decker Stephanie Dickman Ed Dierckman Chris Doll Heather Drockelman Mike Dudgeon Class of '88 Bret Dulin Jeff Dwenger Tom Eby Mark Eckstein Kris Effing Jeneen Faulkner Brian Ferry Mike Fleck Bill Flodder Doug Frederick Brian Fullenkamp Jeff Fullenkamp Shawn Gibson Chris Gillman Buffie Goodwin Tracy Green Ann Hahn Tonya Hall Mike Hammond Todd Harpring Donna Harrelson Mark Hartman Tracy Harvey Ed Haskamp Kim Hill Tammy Holzbacher Randy Jordan Richard Krieger Brent Lamping Greg Lamping Brent Lecher Debbie Little Jim Lunsford Bill Mack Rob Mahie Candy Mann Brad Martin Steve McCreary Joseph Meer Albert Meyer Dean Meyer Eric Meyer Tracey Meyer Mike Moeller John Moore Tom Muckerheide Jeanie Niese Cliff Nordemeyer Clinx Nuhring Gerri Nuniist Jeff Olsen Laura Peck Nina Peters Dan Pictor Chery! Poettker Norm Porter Heidi Prickel Kris Pulskamp Missy Race Roger Reer Ted Reidy Eric Ripperger Jade Ritter Hugh Robben Scott Ronnebaum Kevin Ryan Fred Sagester Rob Schebler Barbaro Schrader Maureen Schumacker Mark Schutte Barbara Schwartz Mike Schwegman Rick Shane Todd Siebert Mike Siefert Cristin Signom Eric Struewing Dave Sunderman Dana Thies Brian Vogt Lisa Vogt Randy Wade Shannon Waechter Greg Weigel Mike Weiler Marc Wenning Craig Werner Dan Werner Millie Werner Andy Westerfeld Rosemary Widener Jennifer Wilhelm Jeff Williamson Dave Wolferst Wendy Woolf gs ha Photos Not Available Robbie Erne Steve Giesting Todd Sharer aren't on the edge. Top Right Dan Baumer, is that a paper wad in your hand? Bottom Left Shonnon Woaechter, Gerri Nunlist, and Kris Effing, On The Edge.”’ Bottom Right Tom Eby and Becky Davidson really can’t stand each other. Ha, Ha! Juniors on the Edge Top Left ... Doug Fredrick and Bill Flodder Juniors The class of ‘89 busied themselves throughout the school year with various activities such as bake sales, which were held in December and March. They also sold concessions at all home girls’ sporting events as another fund raiser. The Sophomore class officers were: Jason Hales—President; Jon Stroebel— Vice President; Kristin Smith— Secretary; and Tony Dulin— Treasurer. Class of ‘8 Dan Abpianalp Mindy Ach Tina Amberger Steve Amrhein Chris Bessler Jeff Blum Greg Bohman Sharon Bohman Teri Bockstahler Jim Boyd Greg Browning Eric Clippert Melissa Creech Tony Dall Chris Deal Deron Decker Anton DeFrancesco Brad Dickey Cammie Doyle Ron Duenne Tony Dulin Holly Dwenger Rob Edwards Rick Ehrman Amy Fehlinger Dawn Fledderman Jason Fledderman Yvonda Flory Andy Gerdowsky Chad Giesting Bob Goodwin Grant Griffith David Groce Gwen Gutzwiller Jason Hales Dan Harmeyer Mark Harpring Chris Harvey Doug Haskamp Rodney Hensley David Hermesch Liz Hisrich Greg Hodges David Hoegeman Sherry Hoegeman Jack Johnson Pete Kellerman Sharon Kelley Mark Krieg James Krieger Aaron Laker Matt Laker Brian Lamping Todd Leising Shery! Linkel Jeremey Livers Andy Luers Anthony Moattucci Steve McPherson Carol Metcalf Chris Meyer Jason Meyer Randy Meyer Scott Meyer Shelly Meyer Robbie Miller Eva Niese Randy Obermeyer Stacy Padgett Bridget Prickel Chris Prickel Brian Quick Julia Raab Carl Raver Mathew Reidy Amy Reer James Rennekamp Tiffani Roberts Sophomores 38 Class of ‘89 Shelly Robertson James Rosfeid Molly Sarringhaus Tricia Schutte Renae Shane John Siebert Mark Siebert Cindy Simmermeyer Tony Simmermeyer Kristen Smith Vincent Smith Don Speckman Tom Starost Jon Stroebel Todd Tekulve Ted Telles Larry Teters Connie Thornsberry David Timke Mike Vierling Debbie Voegele Dennis Voegele Jeff Vogt Josh Walsman Jamie Wells Andy Werner Victoria Whitoker Alan Wietlisboch Erin Wiley Greg Williamson Rick Wilson Tammy Woodruff Tre Young Photos Not Available Jason Laudick Jim Lewis Tom Slayback Wendy Trowbridge David Wagner Brad Dickey and Tony Dulin show their en- thusiasm to have a picture taken. Below: What are we trying to do, Steve Amrhein? For Left: What are you dipping Debbie Voegele? Left: Don’t look so astonished Scott Weberding, your picture is gorgeous! Sophomores 39 The Freshmen at BHS had some adjustments to make when they ar- rived in the fall. They quickly caught on to high school life. Their homecoming float was a major pro- ject for them. They were also involv- ed in a jewelry sale for a money- making activity. The Freshmen class officers were: Angie Bohman—President; Traci Dickman—Vice President; Joy Cochran—Secretary; and Amy Eisert—Treasurer. Class of ‘90 Hope Abshear Jennifer Aikins Daniel Amrhein David Amrhein Nathan Anderson Tonya Baker Philip Bedel Tim Bedel Scott Bentfield Angie Bischoff Stephanie Bishop Angie Bohman Bill Bohman Trina Borgman Molly Boyd Jenny Britch Trina Claybrook Joy Cochran Phil Dall Cindy Davis David Davis Jennifer Davis Andrea Dickey Lael Dickman Todd Dickman Traci Dickman Andy Dietz Robyn Drockelman Angie Dudley Paula Dwenger 40 Class of ‘90 Andy Eby Dan Eckstein Jeremy Effing Staci Edwards Amy Eisert Dan Fasbinder John Fasbinder Rachel Feller Tonia Fitch Rob Fitzpatrick Rich Flashpohler Eddie French Joe Garbarini Steve Gartenman Mike Glaub Joel Hales Scot Harmeyer Chris Hazelwood Robert Healy David Hooten Heath Hopkins Cindy Hurley Lori Israel Glen Jaojoco Rhonda Johnson Nancy Jones Brandon Kessens Mike Koehne Kim Krause Nothan Kruse Jim Kuntz Amy Loker Marc Loker Jared Laudick Josh Laudick Ben Lecher Ryan Lee Mark Litzinger Harold Mang Henry Mang Liso McMurray Rick Meer Gwen Mehion Ted Merkel Erin Meyer Kristy Meyer Jose Miller Michelle Morton Freshmen David Murray Brad Nobbe Natasha Nobbe Marcia Nuhring Hanno Newell Barb Nunlist Nicki Nunilist Cindy Obermeyer Steve Oswald Tim Peck Veronica Peters Tammy Prickel Denise Quick Jeff Quick Jeff Reverman David Reynolds Jeff Salatin Edie Sarringhaus Benji Saterfield Tony Schantz Tricia Schebler Duke Schene Kristin Schumacker Jean Siebert Julie Siebert James Signom Trina Slayback Jennifer Starost Randy Struewing Dan Sunderman Chery! Swain Robert Tingle Jerry Tuttle Sandra Vogt Ryan Volz Stacy Waechter Gary Walston Scott Weberding Margie Werner Roger Werner Stephanie Westerfeld Jim Widener Joe Wilhelm Shelly Wilhelm Tracy Wilson Rebecca Wintz Tammy Wonning Jerri Woolf Photos Not Available Jeff Bischoff Doug Brown Mike Rennekamp Left: David Amrhein displays his sore leg Below: Angie Bohman—onother pretty face in the crowd Left: Tension is mounting for these freshman beauties: Cindy Davis, Marcia Nurhing, and Gwen Mehlon. Above: Jeff Reverman ap- pears a bit surprised to see the camera. Freshmen The Batesville High School faculty has always been considered one of the finest in this area by the students, parents, as well as the community. They are always willing to help in any way they can. The faculty pro- vides students with the education they need for the future, and teaches them the values of society. We are proud to have the BHS stoff on our side! Top (left to right): Dr. J. Freeland— Superintendent of Batesville Community Schools; Mr. R. Lemmen—Principal; above: Mr. D. Milz—Vice Principal; right: Mrs. B. Brandes—Secretary Extra-curricular Treasurer; far right: Mr. G. Butte—Arthletic Director C. Bischoff—Foods, Consumer Ed., Singles Living, Clothing, Study Skills; A. Brebberman—Algebra | and Il, Gen. Math, Study Skills; J. Brelage—Guidance Counselor. D. Carmichoel—ICE ICT; 5S. Cochran—Pre. Algebra, Algebra |, Geometry; B. Crowell—Woods, Metals, Electricity, Ind. Arts. L. Crowell—School Nurse; E. Cut- ter—Agriculture I-IV, Study Skills; B. Gray—Band. C. Gray—Chorus; K. Grimsley— English Ill, Communications; P. Hall—English II and Ill. J. Hayes—Speech, College Prep English, Study Skills, Creative Writing; M. Heim—Guidance Counselor; R. Hochsterler—Media Specialist A. Koors—German 1-4; D. Lamp- ing—Computers 1, Geometry, Col lege Algebra, Trigonometry; L. Lemen—English 3,4, Practical Typing J. Meer—Guidance Secretary; L. Pictor—Teachers’ Aide; R. Raver—Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Earth Science 5. Raver—Beginning Keyboard, Shorthand, Practical Keyboard, Ad- vanced Keyboard, Office Pro- cedures, Bookkeeping; J. Scalf—Physical Education, Advanc- ed Physical Education; C. Schuck—U.S. History, Psychology, Study Skills, Economics C. Seright—Spoanish I-IV; J. Seright—U.S. History, World Civilizo- tion, Study Skills; M. Siefert—u.S. History, Government, Sociology J. Stanbrough—Physics, Computers, Calculus; J. Struewing—Medio Assis- tant; A. VanDyne—English | H. Vicars—Art -IV, Arts and Crafts; L. Voegele—Physical Education, Health, Substance Abuse; Rh. Whitmore—P.V.E. E. Wuesterfeld—Drafting | and Il, Electricity, Graphics; J. Yarber— Biology, Advanced Biology, Physical Science; C. Zimmer- man—Biology, General Science, Earth Science The ‘87 Bulldog Staff was very enthusiastic this year with the leadership of a new super- visor, Mrs. Grimsley. It seemed every person was “on the edge” and ready with creative ideas. Senior Missy Meyer, the yearbook's editor, did an excellent job organizing her stoff and meeting deadlines. The year started off with the ritual sale of ads and then proceeded to layout designing and copy writing. Everyone was soon noted for a specialized area and continued to work with their specialized talent. The year was full of hard work, but the staff shared many memorable moments—the van rides to sell ads, stealing the Xmas tree, human pyramids, the slain deer, pizza parties, yard- Stick golf, Kris locked in the lounge, and many more. Finally Missy would like to thank her staff for supporting her ideas and giving her their best effort. Another Scooby Snack, Mike? Top: Yearbook Staff (left to right): G. Nunlist, T. Dickman, L. Vogt, 5. Waechter; row 2: H. Moody, C. Simmermeyer, R. Obermeyer, G. Swain; row 3: K. Effing, J. Olsen, A. Westerfeld, J. Geier, J. Hunter, M. Stein, T. Simpson; row 4: J. Bonafair, M. Salyer, M. Meyer, M. Meer, and E. Demalon. Above: It's a shame Gerri Nunlist doesn’t share Melissa Salyer’s enthusiasm for layout designing. “We're Dynamite The Batesville High School Student Council is one of the most active non-athletic organizations at BHS. The theme for the year was ‘We're dynamite.'’ The group was responsi- ble for many student body activities, which included: dances, convoca- tions, Homecoming, Teacher Ap- preciation Day, and our annual stu- dent activities day. The council was also involved at the state level this year. Many members attended the Indiana State Student Council Convention, as well as the Representative Assembly. The BHS student council was selected by the state to receive the Honor Coun- cil Award. The student council officers were: Joleen Hales, president; Dan Fasbinder, vice president; Alisa Robertson, secretary; Tracey Meyer, treasurer; and Mr. Brelage, student council sponsor. PACE (Public Awareness Alter- natives, Communication, Education) was created to improve communica- tion by students and decrease peer pressure. The group participated in many meetings and activities to spread their ideas on being a teenager and facing problems in to- day's society. The organizations’ leaders were: Alisa Robertson, Steve Galle, Andy Brebberman, and spon- sor Mr. Brelage. Left: Row one from left to right: Mr. Brelage, T. Dulin, T. Gillman, A. Brebberman, D. Bresica, J. Laudick, J. Moore, J. Blum, J. Meyer. Row two: A. Robertson, T. Bochstahler, T. Green, K. Pulskamp, K. Signom, T. Hall. Row three: C. Wirth, M. Stirn, M. Ekins, T. Meyer, S. Butz, E. Wiley, C. Linkel, C. Metcalf. Below: Tony Dulin and Angie Bohman make an attempt to cook hotdogs. Above: first row (left to right): A. Eisert, C. Davis, T. Green, T. Hall, C. Signom, H. Newell, 5. Edwards. Row two: H. Drockelman, J. Hales, J. Signom, N. Kruse, J. Cochran, A. Bohman, K. Smith. Row three: L. Davidson, R. Obermeyer, Student Council PACE 54 Campus Life Campus Life is in its third year at Batesville. There are approximately fifteen students involved in the club this year. At each club meeting students have discussions on various topics of interest. It is a very comfor- table environment where it is easy to express their feelings. This year the club was involved in a Rollerthon and went to Florida over spring break. Sitting left to right: C. Obermeyer, D. Harrelson, G. Nunlist, M. Race, T. Wilson, L. Israel, 5S. Bohman. Back left to right: R. Johnson, R. Fitzpatrick, C. Wirth, J. Reverman, R. Fitzpatrick. Not pictured: M. Reverman, D. Fredrick Key Club The Key Club, under the leader- ship of their officers Maureen Schumacker—President, David Sunderman—Vice President, Chris Blum—Secretary, and Kris Eff- ing—Treasurer, has been doing a lot during the year. The group met on Thursday even- ings at 7:00 P.M., and in the ofter- noon on activity days. The member- ship improved to 20 members. They sold cookies at the Annual Consumer Show in April. Members were selected to attend the annual con- vention in Indianapolis April 3-5. Key Club Row 1: B. Nunlist, D. Sunderman, Y. Flory. Row 2: K. Effing, J. Aikins, A. Laker, K. Schumacker, J. Davis. Row 3: L. Lemen, J. Effing, B. Goodwin, M. Schumacker, T. Slayback. Row 4: D. Sunderman, S. Weberding, H. Mang, B. Lecker 52 Campus Life Key Club Chess Club Chess and Bridge Club on ae’ The Chess Club is a new organization 268 Jes on ae ’ % ot B.HS. this year. The clubs’ meetings ——TF ; 7 - . are very informal and quite unorganiz- | Ly | | mi te TUE . sa —sed. The members usually just pair up i ea yo —ilsauic _ os and play chess together. Mr. Stan- | ew brough is the club’s sponsor, which has approximately a membership of ten students. The organization plans no spectacular projects; they just plan to have a fun time playing chess. Chess Club from left to right: Mike Hammond, Harold Mang, Dan Sunderman, Henry Mang. Back row: Michael Young, Brian Quick, Andy Daiker, Glen Jaojoco. Bridge Club The Bridge Club is one of the many new organizations offered to B.H.S. students this year. The club seems to have real interest in it with a membership of thirty students. The sponsors are Mrs. Bischoff in the morn- ing activity periods, and Mr. Yarber in the afternoon activity periods. The club held a card tournament in the spring. At the club meetings the members usually play and discuss bridge rules. Many of the members don’t limit their play to the club meetings; they play avidly outside of school also. Bridge Club seated from left to right: T. Daily, R. Wilhelm, R. Werner, J. Miller, J. Hunter, B. Kaiser. Standing: Sponsor Mrs. Bischoff, H. Hopkins, J. Reverman, N. Anderson, J. Tuttle, T. Schanrz, L. Dickman, E. French, J. Ritter, D. Brown, D. Meyer, J. Olsen, N. Nunlist, A. Bischoff, T. Borgman, Lc Dall, J. Siebert, 5. Waechter, C. Hazelwood, T. Schebler, N. Jones. Back row: A. McCracken, J. Brinkmoeller, R. Jordan, D. Pictor, J. Harmeyer Chess Club Bridge Club 53 Below Left: Bottom row left to right: T. Green, R. Feller, J. Siebert, S. Linkel, K. Pulskamp, T. Dickman, R. Drockelman, H. Newell, J. Walsman, J. Aikins, J. Davis, M. Morton, J. Parmer. Row two: S. Robertson, T. Borgman, B. Anderson, C. Bessler, H. Robben, L. Peck, B. Goodwin, H. Moody, A. liderton. Row three: T. Schebler, S. Bentfield, G. Griffith, S. Oswald, D. Fasbinder, M. Mobley, H. Hopkins, N. Kruse, K. Krause, M. Boyd Row four: G. Mehlon, T. Dall, R. Craig, T. Peck, J. Signom, J. Tuttle, A. DeFrancesco, M. Hammond, C. David. Row five: 5. Waechter, C. Thornsberry, C. Nordmeyer, D. Brescia, R. Edwards, B. Lecher, N. Anderson, A. Bohman. Row six: J. Amberger, J. Reverman, V. Smith, G. Gutzwiller. Row seven: D. Voegele, L. Vogt. Row eight: M. Nuhrigg, 5. Bohman. Row nine: Y. Flory, M. Race. Row ten: A. Fehlinger, R. Shane, D. Fledderman. Below Right: Anton DeFrancesco marches to the bear at the annual homecoming parade. - Band and Pep Band This year’s marching band per- formed numerous times throughout the school term. Aside from playing at all home games, they functioned as pep band for the Clarksville and Princeton championship games. They really helped to ignite the crowd and support the team at pep rallies and bonfires. The entire band presented a Christmas Concert, spring concert, and Ic e Cream Social as school func- tions. They also participated in the Ripley County Music Festival, as well as the marching band competition af Western Hills High School. The band was also honored by being invited to participate in the McDonald's Charity Christmas Parade, which was held in Chicago. The event was nationally televised. Top Right: This picture depicts the many talents of Billy Bulldog! Bottom Right: (row one) B. Lecher. Row two: V. Smith, J. Turtle, N. Anderson, J. Signom, J. Reverman. Row three: H. Moody, L. Peck, C. Thornsberry, J. Aikins, R. Feller. Row four: K. Krause, B. Goodwin, J. Walsman, J. Davis, N. Kr use. Row five: G. Griffith, D. Fasbinder, M. Mobley, H. Hopkins, S. Oswald. Standing: T. Dall, R. Craig, T. Peck, H. Robben, A. DeFrancesco, M. Hammond. Drill Team Sparkles with Smiles The Drill Team is the visual portion of the band. They perform at football games and boys varsity basketball games as well as parades and com- petitions. They started their season early in the summer in order to prepare for camp, in which they brought home several exciting routines. In camp these girls com- peted with girls from other schools and brought home several awards for their fine efforts. The Drill Team was led by this year's captain Jessi Parmer and co-captain Tracy Green. Above Left: Jessi Parmer and Molly Boyd are taking this performance very seriously. Left: The Drill Team shows off their fantastic smiles at the Homecoming Parade. Below: Front row from left to right: A. Iiderton, 5S. Bohman. Second row: T. Green, J. Parmer. Third row: J. Amberger, A. Bohman, G. Gutzwiller. Fourth row: 5. Robertson, D. Voegele, M. Boyd, M. Nuhring. Last row: T. Schebler, S. Waechter, L. Vogt, G. Mehion, C. Davis DrillTeam 55 Gray's Dazzling Performers The Swing Choir and Chorus got off to an excellent year. The Swing Choir bought new uniforms which gave a sparkle to the group. Both groups performed in the fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, as well as various organizations in the community. Selected students participated in the Ohio Wesleyan High School Music Festival. Swing Choir traveled to Lebanon, Indiana, to participate in a contest, as well as to Indianapolis to perform at Union Station. They did a fine job in representing B.H.S.! Swing Choir—Row one left to right: M. Nuhring, M. Boyd, K. Krause, V. Whitaker, C. Hurley, K. Smith. Row two: T. Bockstahler, D. Harrelson, C. Swain, T. Wonning, J. Starost, T. Baker, 5. Butz. Row three: A. Hahn, T. Holzbacher, C. Wirth, L. Green. Chorus—Row one from left to right: C. Obermeyer, M. Nuhring, C. Hurley, V. Whitaker, T. Fitch, C. Davis, G. Nunlist, C. Poettker, J. Hales, J. Laudick, N. Jones, S. Robertson, S. Butz, K. Krause, D. Fledderman, T. Dickman. Row two: M. Ach, T. Wonning, J. Wells, 5S. Bohman, A. Hahn, C. Swain, R. Werner, J. Hudson, R. Wade, J. Revermen, T. Dall, T. Bockstahler, 5. Westerfeld, J. Cochran, J. Niese, M. Boyd, J. Siebert. Row three: A. Bischoff, R. Dwenger, C. Smith, Y. Flory, 5. Padgett, C. Wirth, T. Hall, J. Hales, R. Wilson, D. Amhrein, H. Robben, T. Daily, T. Schantz, T. Baker, D. Harrelson, D. Quick, L. Green, K. Meyer, J. Neise, M. Werner, T. Wilson. Row four: H. Abshear, R. Johnson, C. Goldsmith, T. Prickel, J. Starost, J. Britch, B. Nunlist, S. Waechter, T. Vernon, E. French, V. Smith, D. Brown, D. Suddermen, P. Dall, G. Swain, N. Nobbe, S. Waechter, T. Holzbacher, E. Wiley, 5. Edwards, M. Creech, R. Wintz, M. Werner. 56 Swing Choir Chorus Media Assistants Computer Club The Media Assistants make the library run much smoother and add a helping hand to the B.H.S. student body. The library just wouldn't func- tion the same without the knowledge of these people. The dai- ly routine for these people would in- clude; checking out books, collecting money for overdue books, running the copy machine, and a various number of other grueling activities. They also perform tasks given to them by Mr. Hochstetler and Mrs. Struewing. All of these people per- form a valuable luxury to B.H.S. with a friendly smile. Media Assistants from left to right ... M. Nuhring, G. Mehlon, B. Wiley, B. Hirt, B. Abplanalp, J. Bohman, G. Kinker. Middle .. . H. Dwenger, C. Davis, W. Trowbridge, R. Sarringhaus, C. Maine, M. Ekins, C. Blum, B. Dullin, B. Anderson. Right ... Sh. Waechter, T. Schebler, L. Voor, St. Woechrer, D. Fasbinder, D. Schrader, L. Hicks. The first year has been a very in- formal one for the computer club. It is mostly just talking about computers and what all they can do. Once in a while a member may bring in their computer and show the rest of the club what they have learned. Mr. Stanbrough is hoping the computer club will prosper in the future years. Computer Club from left to right: 5. Fasbinder, T. Moeller, D. Davis, M. Hammond. Media Assistants Computer Club 57 FFA Stands Proud The Batesville Chapter is proud to be a part of the Indiana FFA Associa- tion. In Indiana, the FFA is the only state organization that owns and operates their own FFA Leadership Center. The FFA did well in contests and judgings this year. Every year the FFA takes several field trips. One of the biggest and most interesting trips was to the Farm Progress Show, which was held in Louisville this year. Apple, cider, and peanut sales were en some of the money making projects over the year. They also assisted in parking cars for home basketball and football games. Row one left to right: E. Ripperger, M. Hartman, E. Dierckman, M. Weiler, G. Bedel, R. Krieger, Mr. Cutter. Row two left to right: M. Cobler, 5S. Ripperger, T. Simmermeyer, P. Bedel, R. Meer, A. Wietlisbach, D. Haskamp. Row three left to right: R. Tingle, B. Nobbe, M. Schutte, R. Flaspohler, T. Bedel, B. Lamping, D. Speckman. Row four left to right: C. Merkel, J. Metcalf, M. Glaub, M. Litzinger, T. Muckerheide, J. Meer, A. Laker, J. Lunsford. Row five left to right: K. Nordmeyer, M. Eckstein, K. Schrank, T. Merkel, D. Prickel, J. Rennekamp, C. Raver, D. Werner. Homemakers Come to BHS The FHA is an organization that helps young ladies to develop and practice their skills for future life. The organizaton is well represented in office with Holly Dwenger—President, Michelle Adams—Vice-President, Jamie Wells—Secretary, Melissa Vierling—Treasurer. The organization has a membership of eigh- teen members. The club's sponsor is Mrs. Bischoff, and meetings are in her room, the Home Ec. room, every activity period. This group travels quite a bit visiting such places as Indianapolis, Florence Mall, The State FHA Con- vention, and Cincinnati. This group also held a mother-daughter banquet on Mother's Day. For many of these students, FHA doesn't stop when school does; many hove plans to attend the State Leadership Convention for Home Economics in Indianapolis also. This group of young women are the people who will be taking care of us in the future, and should be appreciated very dearly and will be in the future. 58 FFA FHA Seated left to right: H. Dwenger, M. Adams, M. Vierling, J. Wells. Standing: Mrs. Bischoff, J. Niese, A. Reer, J. Raab, C. Simmermeyer, L. Hisrich, T. Roberts, R. Shane, 5. Bohman, C. Obermeyer, C. Metcalf, W. Trowbridge. VICA VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) is an intercurricular club for students enrolled in trade, in- dustrial, technical, and health occupo- tional training programs. The club gives you a chance to develop leadership, to perform community and civic services, and to participate in recreational and social activities. The VICA club at Batesville is divid- ed into two sections. The section of- ficers were: Presidents—George Johnson and Eric Ripperger, Secretaries—Heidi Prickel and Chuck Weigel, Treasurers—Lori Roberts and Rosie Adams, Reporters—Debbie Lit- tle and Jim Hutson, Parliamen- Left: Chuck Weigel is just dreaming about lying in one of these fine caskets someday. Front Row left to right: B. Deal, R. Shane, E. Blanken, R. Adams, H. Prickel, J. Hudson, M. Schutte. Second Row left to right: T. Harpring, D. Little, R. Fitzpatrick, G. Johnson, L. Roberts, E. Ripperger, C. Weigel. Third Row left to right: Mr. Carmichoel, R. Ostendorf, V. Lecher, R. Obermeyer, C. Simmermeyer, D. Gibson, T. Volk. Fourth Row left to right: B. Gorsuch, G. Muckerheide, D. Prickel, T. Koehne, A. Stirn, M. Amberger, G. Belter. Fifth Row left to right: M. Linkel, M. Schwegman, J. Meer, M. Scheele, E. Thie, J. Williamson, T. Siebert, T. Reidy. taries—Rich Fitzpatrick and Mike Moeller, Sergeants-at-Arms—Todd Harpring and Eric‘Thie. The VICA ad- visor and ICT ICE coordinator is Mr. Don Carmichael. The club officers from Batesville VICA club were: Presi- dent—Eric Blanken, Vice- President—Rick Shane, Secretary— Heidi Prickel, Treasurer—Rosie Adams, Reporter—Jim Hutson, Parliamentarian—Moark Schutte, Sergeant-at-Arms—Brayton Deal. The outstanding ICT student and the outstanding ICE student were An- dy Stirn and Chuck Weigel respectively. Gary Belrer gives us one of his gorgeous smiles and his memorable ring in the pocket. VICA ICT ICE 59 Junior Achievement and Academic Team Experience the Adventure Both the Academic Team and Junior Achievement ‘experience the adventures. From participation in things such as the Hoosier Academic Super Bowl to competing with other JA companies to win The Marketing Company of the Year, were some of the experiences of the 198687 school year. The Academic Team, led by seniors Tony Britch, Trevor Moeller, and Dave Schrader, competed in conference meets in Brookville, East Central, Greensburg, Lawrenceburg, South Dearborn, and in Batesville. They also competed in the fall and in the spring in Knowledge Master Opens. Junior Achievement ran two com- panies this year, U.S. Ink and Fan- tazia. Each ran one semester. Many awards were collected by _in- dividuals. Scholarships were awarded to Holly Moody and Tara Whisner. The companies were advised by ad- visors from Hillenbrand Industries. With a lot of hard work, both groups were able to experience the adventure and obtain great success! Above Left: Chris Meyer shows how one of this year’s products is put together. Above Right from left to right: E. Musleh, A. DeFrancesco, H. Moody, B. Dulin, G. Gunthorpe, B. Wallach. Back row left to right: M. Young, J. Wallach, R. Johnson, M. Young, C. Meyer, M. Young, T. Whisner, M. Krieger. Members of Academic Team are (leaning on bookcase left to right): S. Linkel, J. Wilhelm, T. Baker, Mr. Koors, N. Nobbe, J. Britch, J. Davis, D. Quick, T. Dickman, R. Drockelman. Back row (standing left to right): B. Schrader, K. Smith, C. Metcalf, C. Bessler, J. Stroebel, C. Thornsberry, L. Davidson, T. Britch, N. Kruse, T. Moeller, D. Schrader. 60 Junior Achievement Academic Team Spanish and German Club The Spanish Club consists of about 65 Spanish students. The President is Lee Davidson, Vice-President—Leah Hofer, Secretary—Jackie Niese, and Treasurer—Barb Meyer. The Spanish as Club's major project was supporting Q child living in Guatemala through the Christian Children’s Fund. The Club raised money for their child by selling candy at basketball games me — rir easé . and doing coat check. The Club also had a lot of fun by doing such things as going skiing at Perfect North Slopes. Spanish Club Members—Row one from left to right: V. Sarringhaus, J. Niese, T. Vernon, D. Schrader, L. Hofer, B. Meyer, M. Martin, J. Walke. Row two: M. Schumaker, C. Doll, L. Vogt, M. Young, T. Bonofair, D. Pictor, J. Moore, R. Wade, T. Meyer, J. Brinkmoeller, 5. Butz, T. Daily, L. Davidson. Row three: A. Hahn, J. Wilhelm, L. Peck, D. Harrelson, G. Nunlist, T. Hall, K. Pulskamp, T. Holzbacher, R. Jordan, J. Ritter, M. Wenning, R. Craig, E. Meyer, B. Vogt. Row four: B. Siebert, M. Krieg, Y. Flory, T. Leising, M. Sarringhaus, M. Ach, T. Roberts, J. Siebert, J. Johnson, D. Fledderman, 5. Roberston, D. Harmeyer, 5. Amrhein. Row five: J. Hales, C. Geisting, A. DeFrancesco, J. Walsman, T. Young, M. Harpring, A. Bohman, A. Eisert, T. Prickel, C. Meyer, D. Davis, C. Obermeyer. Row six: R. Drockelman, R. Wintz, 5. Edwards, H. Newell, J. Cochran, S. Westerfeld, 5. Wilhelm, J. Hales, J. Starost, N. Anderson, D. Sunderman, J. Quick, T. Wonning. Row seven: 5. Oswald, 5. Harmeyer, T. Chase, R. Volz, G. Mehion, T. Schebler, N. Nunlist, H. Hopkins, H. Mang, A. Meyer, H. Mang, T. Peck, E. Sarri Waldo, G. Jaojoco, R. Healy, 5. Bishop. inghaus. Row eight: J. Siebert, J. Aikins, T. Fitch, D. Amrhein, J. Kuntz, J. D. Signom, A. The German Club sponsored by German teacher Andrew Koors got off to a slow start in its first year of existence. But future plans were started for a trip to Germany, which will be a student exchange with a high school near Oldenburg, Germany. The club officers were as follows: Presi- dent—Kurt_ Enneking; Vice-President—Jeff Hunter; Treasurer—Jon Stroebel: Secretary—kKris Effing. German Club Members—Sitting from left to right: J. Stroebel, K. Effing, Mr. Koors, J. Hunter, K. Enneking. Row two: J. Davis, N. Kruse, T. Boker, D. Quick, C. Thornsberry, T. Whisner, C. Metcolf, B. Schwartz, J. Niese. Back row: J. Britch, J. Garbarini, D. Decker, C. Gillman, H. Robben, A. Daiker, T. Peck, S. Linkel, N. Nobbe, B. Schrader. Spanish Club German Club 61 The Environmental Club The Environmental Club is a new and very worthwhile organization which is headed by Mr. Zimmerman. The Club consisted of thirty-five members in the 86-87 school year. The organization is responsible for the maintenance of the outdoor lab which is used by the entire school system. The club planted twelve blue spruce, sixth white pines, three sugar maples, and one red maple. What a bunch of green thumbs! Front row left to right: T. Borgman, N. Jones, S. Waechter, R. Jordan, J. Brinkmoeller, M. Fleck, B. Lecher, J. Olsen, D. Hooten, R. Mahle, D. Decker, B. Lamping, T. Bonofair, and G. Nunlist. Row 2 left ro right: T. Schebler, J. Griewe, D. Wolferst, J. Ritter, B. Kiser, D. Meyer, D. Harrelson, and J. Wilhelm. Row 3 left to right: D. Baumer, D. Rictor, T. Bohman, C. Doll, K. Enneking, A. McCracken, and the Great Mr. Zimmerman. The Newspaper Club The newspaper took on many new elements this year. The Svecter evolved into a new and original tabloid, sponsored by Mrs. Kay Grimsley. It was also, for the first year, published at the Herald- Tribune, instead of the office printer. In previous years The Specter had always been run by the yearbook staff. This year the newspaper was run by its club. Anyone who was in- terested in having his or her grand works published could do so. What a great once a month event!!! Front row left to right: S. Waechter, J. OlserJ. Geier] and A. Westerfeld. Second row left to right: M. Werner, E. Wiley, J. Hunter, K. Effing, M. Meyer, R. Feller, and G. Swain. Third row left to right: G. Nunlist, M. Meer, J. Aikins, M. Werner, M. Morton, and R. Craig. Back row left to right: H. Moody, T. Dickman, S. Vogt, and J. Luers. 62 Environmental Club Newspaper National Honor Society The National Honor Society is the highest academic achievement that any high school student can earn. To be a member of this elite group, you have to earn a 95% average or bet- ter. If a student can maintain this average through their high school career, they are then able to graduate with the highest honors possible. These students have a step on the future, and they should be commended for their drive to be the best overall individuals they can be. Senior Members—Top from left to right: A. Brebberman, R. Wilhelm, T. Britch, J. Walke. Middle Row: 5S. Galle, B. Meyer, M. Martin, J. Hunternan, J. Harmeyer. Bottom Row: T. Moeller, V. Sarringhaus. - , £ a hy ey s ae L VinMA . 1f bal Junior Members—Bottom Row from left to right: T. Daily, J. Moore, B. Schrader. Top Row: L. Davidson, E. Meyer, T. Meyer, M. Schumacker, J. Wilhelm. National Honor Society 63 Top: Fourth year plaque winners: S. Galle, A. Brebberman, T. Moeller, J. Hunteman, B. Meyer, R. Wilhelm, J. Bohman, and J. Walke. Above: Give us a nice smile, Jeff. Above right: Joel Hales is proud to be a winner as he receives his certificate. Left: What are you lookin at, Dr. Freeland? 64 Scholastic Awards Left: Is this the true look of success, Connie Thornsberry? Below: | wonder what Barb Meyer is thinking. It wouldn't be the upcoming Indy 500, would it? ‘“Brains’’ Bask in Glory Connie Thornsberry, Michael Vierling, Josh Walsman, and Erin Wiley. Those students receiving their third year certificates were: (seniors) Tina The 28th Annual Scholastic Awards Program was held April 29th to honor students who excelled academically throughout high school. Students were recognized for making the semester honor roll, as well as the fourth and fifth six weeks grading periods. The annual event is spon- sored by the Batesville Jaycees and is the highest academic achievement awarded in the school corporation. Recipients of the first year certificates were: (juniors) Stephanie Dickman, Chris Doll, Steve Giesting, and Dan Pictor; (sophomores) David Timke; (freshmen) Jennifer Aikins, Angie Bohman, Joy Cochran, Jennifer Davis, Robyn Drockelman, Staci Edwards, John Fasbinder, Tonia Fitch, Joel Hales, Nate Kruse, Marc Laker, Ben Lecher, Erin Meyer, Kristy Meyer, Hanna Newell, Nicki Nuniist, Tim Peck, Edie Sarringhaus, Kris Schumacker, Jean Siebert, Stephanie Westerfeld, Michelle Wilhelm, and Tammie Wonning. Second year certificate recipients were: (seniors) Amy Bohman; (juniors) Duane Brescia and Barb Schrader; (sophomores) Steve Amrhein, Jeff Blum, Tony Dall, Amy Fehlinger, Gwen Gutzwiller, Jason Hales, Dan Harmeyer, Mark Harpring, Sheryl Linkel, Shelly Meyer, Molly Sarringhaus, John Siebert, Mark Siebert, Kristen Smith, Jon Stroebel, Dickman and Scott Fasbinder; (juniors) Tom Daily, Lee Davidson, Eric Meyer, Tracy Meyer, John Moore, Maureen Schumacker, and Jennifer Wilhelm. Eight seniors who earned their fourth year certificates were presented with plaques. They were: Jeff Bohman, Andy Brebberman, Steve Galle, Jeff Hunteman, Barb Meyer, Trevor Moeller, Jim Walke, and Rick Wilhelm. Scholastic Awards 65 Bye Bye Birdie The Thespian Club produced a truly profes- sional production of the musical comedy, Bye Bye Birdie. Planning for the performance began in August at the first meeting for the organization. Auditions were held in January for the major roles, and practice went under- way in February. The cast and crew met with Mr. Enneking, the play director, and Mrs. Gray, the vocal instructor and accompanist, frequent- ly for approximately two months. The last three weeks of practice were held every night, and dress rehearsal occurred the last week of practice. The production was performed on May 1 and 2 in the high school auditorium. The play's plot revolved around the main character, Albert Peterson, who was played by Gary Swain. Albert was a down and out music writer who conjured up a gimmick to make money for himself, along with his secretary, played by Lori Green. The plan was developed to get teenage heartthrob, Conrad Birdie, played by Jim Hutson, to travel to Sweet Apple, Ohio, to give Kim McAfee, alias Cindy Wirth, one last kiss before he entered the army. The event was to take place on The Ed Sullivan Show. The play was a great success, thanks to Mrs. Gray, Mr. Enneking, as well as the cast and crew members. Top Right: Just think of it, Birdie kissing me of all people! Above: Kim Krause, what's the scoop? Right: Watch out Hollywood. Here comes Batesville High. 66 Thespian Club Left: Fashion buffs, Rob Edwards and Rick Wilson sport the latest in apparel, white socks and cuff- ed jeans. Below: Jennifer Storost and Gary Swain—flap a bit harder and you'll be airborne Left: Missy Stirn and Cindy Wirth take time to pray for strength to help them make it through the performance. Above: Molly Boyd is caught up in her favorite pastime. Bye Bye Birdie 67 ‘‘A Season to Remember ’ The ‘Season to Remember’ began on August 11th, at 8:00 in the morning. F or the next two weeks the team participated in the annual dou- ble sessions which lasted 6% hours a day. After those two weeks of practice, the Bulldogs traveled to East Central for the Jamboree. The Dogs played fairly well tying Lawrenceburg and losing to Brookville. After another week of practice the regular season began aft Milan. After defeating Milan, the Bulldogs went on to beat both Frankfort and South Dearborn. A slump of sorts ensued and the Dogs lost three straight to East Central, Lawrenceburg, and Greensburg. The team regrouped and were victorious in their last two games of the regular season, against Brookville and Ru shville. The Bulldogs entered the playoffs healthy and confident. The first two sectional games were exciting vic- tories over Edgewood and Pro- vidence. The next week Batesville captured its first ever sectional cham- pionship by defeating the Brown County Eagles. After a week of prac- t-2 ees Above: Varsity Foorball—Row one from left to right: T. Young, J. Johnson, T. Simpson, J Brinkmoeller, E. Struewing, D. Voegele, T. Dall, C. Prickel. Row two: J. Bohman, -E. Clippert, D Abplanalp, P. Dall, A. Brebberman, M. Martin, G. Weigel, B. Kiser, S$. McCreary. Row three: G Hodges, M. Hartman, Mgr. Andy Daiker, Coach Siefert, Coach Smith, Coach Scalf, Coach Seright, Coach Records, J. Laudick, R. Ehrman. Row four: T. Gillman, M. Hammond, H. Robben, J. Hunter, T. Bohman, T. Salatin, D. Brescia, T. Daily, B. Abplanalp. Row five: M. Siefert, A. Gerdowsky, R Miller, D. Voegele, J. Siebert, N. Porter, J. Meyer, T. Tekulve. Above Right: Sorry Tim Salatin, no block this time 70 Fall tice and celebration, the Bulldogs traveled down to Princeton to battle for the regional championship. Even though it was a very close game the Dogs came away with the regional crown. After celebrating the night away at Princeton, the team ret urned home to begin practice for the semi- state game against Cathedral. The exceptional season ended that game when Cathedral just out played the Bulldogs. = Fo ) 32 OS 5 Ls = i -t : 4 BULLDOE BULLDOGS = BULLDOGS th i+) BULLDOGS 71 2 RS) ye. Left: Freshmen Football Team—Bottom row from left to right: J. Laudick, D. Amrhein, A Dietz, 5. Oswald, D. Hooten, J. Laudick, J Widener. Middie row: Coach Smith, M Koehne, J. Garborini, R. Struewing, D Amrhein, J. Reverman, R. Werner, Coach Siefert. Back row: N. Anderson, T. Schantz, E French, P. Dall, D. Brown, L. Dickman, J Salatin Above: Mark Martin and Tom Daily decide it's Miller time. Left: The Bulldog defense, down and ready! Foorball 71 Class AAA Final Four Above Right: The victorious handshake bet- ween Mr. Scalf and Tom Daily. Mr. Siefert and Mr. Seright celebrate together. Right: Tom Gillman, Todd Simpson, Brad Abplanalp, and Tim Bohman show you the spirit and trophy that made the Bulldogs sectional champs (pic- ture courtesy of Herald-Tribune). Below: Jeff Hunter and the other Bulldogs rejoicing over the sectional win. 72 Fall Top Left: Tom Daily releases a pass over a heavy Lawrenceburg rush. Middle Left: Doug “Smokey” Voegele outruns the Eagles (courtesy of Herald-Tribune). Bottom Left: Boogie, Boogie, Boogie, Boogie Down. Below: Jay Brinkmoeller busts through for a touchdown (courtesy of Herald-Tribune). Football 73 Bump, Set, Kill Coach Kay Grimsley's varsity volleyball team finished their season with an overall record of 9-11. The Lady Bulldogs were victorious over the favored squad, South Ripley, in the first round of sectional finals, but were defeated by I.C.A. in the se- cond round of competition. Special honors were awarded to Julie Amberger for MVP, Tina Dickman for high server, serving 91%, and Cindy Wirth, who received the Bulldog Award. Julie Amberger and Tina Dickman also received all- conference honor awards. The reserve team, coached by Bernice Nobbe, bumped and set their way to a fabulous season record of 162. Kristy Meyer was awarded the high server trophy, and Bridget Prickel received the team’s Bulldog Award. Top right: Varsity team members were: (top row) Coach Grimsley; (second row) Manager T. Slayback, S. Meyer, J. Wilhelm, B. Schwartz, M. Westerfeld; (third row) C. Wirth, M. Salyer, D. Voegele, T. Green; (bottom) T. Dickman, J. Amberger. Above: Reserve team members: (sitting left to right) K. Meyer, T. Prickel, S. Edwards; (kneeling) T. Dickman, J. Cochran, R. Wintz, J. Starost, H. Newell; (standing) S. Linkel, A. Bohman, B. Prickel, G. Mehlon, Coach Nobbe. 74 = Fall Another ‘‘ace”’ for Tina Dickman. W we —s Left: Traci Dickman smiles before she confronts the hardwood. nO 2 2 4 0 0 0 2 ind 1 2 2 1 1 2 ie) 1 1 2 ie) N]ANNNANN OAH Left: See Sheryl bump the ball! Volleyball 75 Harmeyer Leads the Pack The 86-87 boys cross country team had a very successful season. The team finished with a very fine 50-31 overall record. They also did well in post-season action, receiving third place in conference, first place in the county, and sixth place in the sec- tional. The standout runner on the squad was John Harmeyer, who received the team MVP award. Although all members contributed to the success of the team, senior John Harmeyer really climaxed his career by winning the count y tourney, sec- tional, and regional titles. He finished third in semi-state, and eighth in state competition! He was also named All- State and Academic All-State by the coaches. These were the highest honors a Batesville runner has ever received. Jeff Hunteman and Bill Mack were the Bulldog Award win- ners. The cross country team loses a big part of their team for next year, but they expect to be very strong in the future. Above: Standing from left to right—Manager B. Dulin, T. Dickman, J. Hunteman, V. Smith, J. Walke, T. Dulin, J. Harmeyer, J. Stroebel, B. Quick, and Coach Raver. Kneeling: H. Mang, A. Meyer, J. Kuntz, H. Mang, 5. Weberding, W. Mack, and C. Bessler. 76 Fall Top right: Jim Kuntz comes in with a strong finish for the Bulldogs. Right: Brian Quick races across the finish line. Below: John Harmeyer earns yet another first place finish. Below: Jeff Hunteman struggles to outrun his opponent lle Invit, Jim Walke and Richard Fitzpatrick, ‘Brothers in Stride.”’ Cross Country 77 Run for Your Life The 1986-87 girls varsity cross country team consisted of six members. Their over all record was 42-18, and they finished third in the conference, third in the county, and sixth in the sectional. Fern Walker was voted MVP and Tonia Fitch received the Bulldog Award. Tonia also won the county meet and set a school course record of 16:34. Tonia is just a freshman; therefore, we will be looking for her to bring home many more victories and record time. This is almost as good as the Boston Marathon. Team members, Row 1: Fern Walker, Carla Goldsmith, Row 2: Tammy Wonning, Kim Krause, Sherry Hoegeman, Tonia Fitch, and Coach Ron Raver. Below Left: A strong senior, Carla Goldsmith, shows her determination. Left: Freshman Tonia Fitch runs with great determination to reach the finish line Girls Cross Country . BHS. OPP. Rushville Invit. 5. Dearborn Milan ™ E.Ctnvir. Jennings Co. Invit. Brook tee FE ICA Columbus East Seymour East Central S. Ripley Connersville — Girls Cross Country A Fine Season Varsity Tennis left to right: John Moore, Randy Jordan, Dan Pictor, Jade Ritter, David Sunderman, The boys’ tennis team did very _ Fred Sagester, Jeff Olsen, and Coach Schuck. well this seaso n, finishing with a 10-4 regular season record, including a 5-0 conference record. Despite such a good record, BHS finished a very upsetting third in the EIAC and Sec- tional tournaments. Fred ‘‘Frotha’’ Sagester was nam- ed All-Conference, as well as being the team MVP. Fred had a 15-4 overall record, which makes BHS record books. John Moore and Jeff Olsen, 1 doubles, finished the season with a 44-3 record which also makes the BHS record books for a doubles team’s overall record. This year's Bulldog Award winners were Randy Jordan and Chris Doll. They expressed great leadership and determination. Coach Charles Schuck coached his first season with BHS. He will be look- ing forward to many more of his players calling him Coach “Chaz.” Reserve Tennis left to right: J. Signom, G. Jaojoco, T. Leising, D. Sunderman, J. Hales, C. Doll, D. Meyer, J. Hales, J. Walsman, L. Davidson, and Coach Schuck. ’ a PSs e. RAE TS sn BOE Teptice™ Voge Br Dan Pictor grimaces in pain as he swings at fly. Left: John Moore plans how he is going to tor- ture Jeff Olsen if he misses this shot. Below Fred Sagester tries in extreme effort to hit this thing they call a tennis ball. Boy Tennis BHS. OPP Jennings Co Greensburg Columbus East Rushville Columbus North Milan East Central Hauser Lawrenceburg South Dearborn Brookville Lawrenceburg South Dearborn Left: Randy Jordan displays great concentration as he hits the boll. BoysTennis 8 Girl Golfers Get Into the Swing The varsity ladies ended their season with a record of 24-10. The ladies finished third in the Bedford In- vitational, second in conference with a record of 4-1, and fifth in Sectional. Amy Bohman, Mary Ekins and Alisa Robertson made AIll- Conference. Amy Bohman averaged 48.6, and was medalist eight of eleven matches. Mary Ekins averag- ed 51.0, Alisa Robertson averaged 53.8, and was medalist once. Barb Meyer and Shelly Robertson were the other two varsity players and they both averaged 58.1. Amy Bohman was the Most Valuable Player and placed eleventh. Shelly Robertson received the Bulldog award. Above: Barb Meyer is in deep concentration as she putts the ball for a par. Left: The ream really looks psyched for this match. 82 Fall ICA South Dearborn Conmnersville-ICA “Rushville Lawrenceburg Milon Bedford Invitational Brookville-Milan East Central-ICA Conference Greensburg-S. Dearborn-Milan Jennings County Brookville Sectional Below: (Left to right) S. Wilhelm, A. Bohman, B. Meyer, M. Ekins, A. Robertson, S. Robertson, Coach Brebberman Far left: Amy Bohman tries to decipher which ball is hers. Left: One of Mary Ekins’ famous tongue poses. Girls Golf Batesville High School Wrestling The Batesville wrestling team finished the season with a 4410 record. Working with a young team, considering three seniors, has turned this past season into a building year. Mr. Scalf looks to the next years as a good opportunity to try to capture the conference and sectional crown. The highspot for the Bulldogs was Ted Nobbe’s participation in semi-state competition. Other seniors were Tim Salatin and Rick Hertel. ——— GR rose Centrol 50 Jeffersonville Classic s 48 =! South Dearborn Brookville B.H.S. 44 (Above) Back Row from left to right: Todd Harpring, Rick Hertel, Jason Meyer, Eric Streuwing, Jeff Salatin, Jason Caramela, Tim Salatin, Mike Stein, Ted Nobbe, Chris Deal, Head Coach Jeff Scalf. Kneeling left to right: Jeremy Livers, Joe Livers, Dave Davis, Steve Garteman, Jeff Bishoff, Anton DeFrancesco, Tony Dall, Lael Dickman, Tony Schantz, Randy Craig, Jimmy Widener, Ryan Lee, Josh Laudick. Front Row left to right: Chris Meyer, Greg Williamson, Jose Miller. Above Right: Rick Hertel set and ready for the match against Lawrenceburg to begin. 84 Winter Left: Eric Streuwing ties up his opponent as he works for control. Below Left: Ted Nobbe chalks up a win for the Batesville wrestling team. Below: Tim Salatin puts the finishing touches on this match with a fall. Wrestling 85 The Bouncing Lady Bulldogs The Lady Bulldogs had a tough . season this year. Though winning against some of the more difficult teams, the ladies fell short when playing weaker opponents. The record for the Dogs was 8-10. The girls lost to Milan in the first round of the Ripley County Invitational. In the first game of the Sectional, the Ladies lost to Jac-Cen-Del, a team which they had beaten earlier in the season. The reserve girls were quite for- tunate this year. Their record was 15 and 3, and they were 5-0 in the con- ference. Coach Brebberman is look- ing for a strong team in the next few years. Above Right: Coach Brebberman plans out the team strategy. Right: Varsity team members—Row 1 Michelle Westerfeld, Melissa Salyer, Tina Dickman, Manager, Kim Hill. Row 2 Coach Brebberman, Amy Bohman, Barb Meyer, Jenny Wilhelm, Debbie Voegele, Shelly Meyer, and Coach Lamping. 86 Girls Basketball Left: Reserve Team members—Row 1 Staci Edwards, Hanna Newell, Jenny Starost, Kristy Meyer. Row 2 Coach Brebberman, Joy Cochran, Gwen Mehion, Angie Bohman, Traci Dickman, Mgr. Kim Hill, Coach Lamping. a = — St eeeekees 7 il keg LW ol Jac-Gén-Def ; Milan | r Lawrencebu Greensburg’ | Brookville Jac-Cen-Del gee : 7 SSESeS Above Left: Tina Dickman with one of her many field goals of the season. Above: Amy Bohman leaps into action. Girls’ Basketball 87 Bulldogs Meet with Success The varsity boys’ basketball team finished the season with a winning record of eleven and nine. Of the nine losses, four came at the hands of the sectional champions, East Cen- tral. The rest of the games were lost by only three or four points. Leading the team this year were seniors Steve Galle, Jeff Griewe, Mark Mar- tin, and Andy Brebberman, and the junior combination of Tom Daily and The 1986-87 Batesville Bulldog freshman basketball team finished with a very fine 13-3 record. The team did very well in the EIAC tourney, finishing runner-up. Their runner-up streak continued in the Connersville Invitational Tourney also. This team consists of many fine athletes who should continue their success on the varsity and Jr. Varsity levels. Varsity Team Members—Row one from left to right: R. Ehrman, J. Hales, D. Hermesch, J. Laudick, J. Siebert, J. Blum, M. Laker, B. Dickey, T. Dulin. Row two: Mgr. B. Dulin, G. Wiegel, D. Wolferst, M. Martin, S. Galle, A. Brebberman, J. Griewe, T. Daily, D. Brescia, L. Davidson, Mgr. A. Dietz. Freshman Team Members—Row one from left to right: J. Reverman, E. Meyer, J. Kuntz, D. Eckstein, J. Laudick, T. Chase, M. Koehne. Row two: R. Werner, E. French, D. Brown, P. Dall, M. Laker, T. Dickman, N. Anderson, Coach C. Zimmerman. 88 Winter David Wolferst. There were also underclassmen who came off the bench and played several minutes of quality basketball. Steve Galle was named Academic All-State, All- Conference, MVP, and was also one of two allstars on the team. Andy Brebberman, David Wolferst, and Jeff Griewe were also award winners. The Reserves, coached by Mr. Evans, had a successful season of twelve wins and eight losses. Of their twenty games, fifteen were decided by five points or less. Leading players and scorers for the reserves were Greg Wiegel, Jason Laudick, Rick Ehrman, Tony Dulin, and Matt Laker, The Reserves were also Tri- Champions in the EIAC with a record of three and two. Left: Steve Galle shows us his tremendous leaping ability. Below Left: Mark Martin in the open court looking for a pass inside. Below With pressure from all around, Dave Wolferst is still able to connect for two ae I 4 2. so $. Dearborn Hauser Shelby ville fast Central ghesst saage 16. 74 63 65 70, 58 08 52 61. 86 47 Boys Basketball 89 Far Right: Andy Brebberman stands on his tip toes to get a better view of his team. Right Jeff Griewe rears down to make another one of his outstanding shots. Above: Billy Bulldog was a great role model for all of the B.H.S. fans; he really knows how to cheer! Right: Senior Jeff Griewe strives to the basket with great determination. “ wal : oe ) - e fy Sage BRA Winter Left: Dave Wolferest figures he might as well jump! Below: Kurt Enneking roars out to the team and crowd to get fired up. Far Left: Steve Galle makes an excellent shot with no problem. Left: Tom Daily says, “Hey man, | don't want the ball right now.” Boys Basketball 94 Lifters Add to the Cheer The Cheerleaders for this year, led by their sponsor Sandy Wiley, did a tremendous job of promoting school spirit in our numerous pep rallies, as well as cheering for all varsity foot- ball and basketball games Cheerleading is the longest sport season in the program, lasting nearly nine months. It begins in June as they start preparing for camps, where they learn many new cheers to perform for the fans. Throughout the rest of the summer, they develop new ideas and put on money-making projects until August when their season officially starts with the Jamboree, held this yeor at East Central, and ends at the final game of basketball This year's cheerleading program added a new dimension, the lifters. These boys were foorball players who elected to help out dur- ing their off-season. To train these eager volunteers, cheerleaders from Ball State were invited to BHS to teach them basic stunts and lifting techniques. Top right: Varsity Squad (front row left to right) M. Werner, M. Reverman, J. Hales, D. Fledderman, C. Signom, M. Mobley, L. Vogt. Row two: B. Kiser, K. Enneking, J. Hunter. Row three: K. Smith, E. Wiley, S. Bohman. Right: Freshman Squad—T. Borgman, T. Baker, K. Krause, M. Nuhring, A. Eisert, C. Davis, M. Boyd, S. Waechter. Below: Are we praying, Sharon Bohman? 92 Fall Winter Far Left: Sharon Bohman and Erin Wiley stand on their men! Left: Jeff Hunter grimaces in pain from an intense game, while Tom Gillman cheers them on. Okay girls, on the count of three, throw your pom pons into the bleachers! | wonder what would happen if somebody sneezed? Cheerleading 93 Below: Coach Siefert and Todd Leising folks, it's not Father and Son Day! Top Right: Mike Fleck swings into regional competition. Above: BHS Golfers—standing (left to right): J. Moore, J. Olsen, D. Schrader, C. Doll, D. Pictor, and Coach Siefert; kneeling: R. Hertel, T. Leising, D. Meyer, and M. Fleck John Moore sets his sights on the ball. A Stroke of Success The Boys Varsity Golf Team was directed by a new coach, Mr. Siefert, who led his team to a winning 9-3 regular season record. The group won their own invitational, defeating seven other teams. They finished se- cond in the EIAC, next to Greensburg, and fourth in the sectional. Outstanding team members were juniors Mike Fleck, Jeff Olsen, and Rick Hertel. Fleck advanced to regional play, but was unable to qualify for the state competition. Mike Fleck was recognized as the team's most valuable player. Senior Rick Hertel scrutinizes his chip. Below: Jeff Olsen, alias Johnny Miller, concen- trates heavily on his eagle putt. mene Pee A Smashing Season It was a smashing season for the ladies’ tennis team this year. With the return of all seven varsity players and a new coach, the team had a winning season. They started off slowly, but as the season progressed, their determination kept growing and they finally pulled out a victory over South Dearborn. Following that match the ladies claimed four more winning titles. The season drew to an end as the team lost to the sectional champions, Greensburg. Cristin Signom was awarded MVP by her fellow teammates and Joleen Hales received the Bulldog Award. Joy Cochran was awarded the Junior Varsity Bulldog Award. The season was full of many ex- citing events for the tennis team. There were no dull moments on or off the courts. They will never forget the sweltering practices with the quenching refreshments furnished by Joleen, the Chinese Fire Drills, Con- ference, where’s the book, breakfast at DQ, frozen Snickers, and the famous punch. The girls had a wonderful time and will always remember the smashing season of ‘87. Top: Perfecting a professionallike forehand, Cristin Sigmon volleys to defeat her opponent. Above: Varsity tennis team members (Row 1)}—Shelly Robertson, Joleen Hales, Aliso Robertson, Missy Meyer; (Row 2)—Cristin Sigmon, Heather Drockelman, Mary Ekins, and Coach Schuck. Left: Nice and easy does it, eh Aliso? 96 Tennis iy Gy, ¥ Left: Joleen Hales demonstrates the proper a ae y, technique of grimacing as she smashes the we a 3 Vics aes eens ball oer 5 Q 3 NN |=] 008 | . | 7 } } ANAROG 4 2 2 4 4 3 3 5 2 5 1 3 4 Left: Don’t point at the ball, Shelly. Hit it! Above: Reserve Team (first row): J. Cochran, R. Drockelman, 5S. Butz, (back row): T. Dickman, T. Roberts, D. Thies, E. Wiley, A. Dickey, and Coach Schuck. Tennis 97 Harmeyer John Harmeyer led the boys’ track team to several victories this year as a result of his expertise in the 3200 meter run. He took first place honors in the sectional and regional meets. Harmeyer set a new school record in the event with a spectacular time of 9:20.2. He advanced to IUPUI for the state finals, where he finished seventh. Juniors Tom Daily and Tony Dulin also advanced to regional competi- tion as field event contenders. They both high jumped 6’4” to qualify for the meet. Sophomore Greg Hodges also worked diligently in various sprint events, and showed great . ey potential as a sprinter in the future. Another future prospect is Jay Brinkmoeller, who was unable to participate in track this season due to a ruptured disc. The team finished first over South Ripley, Milan, and Jac-Cen-Del in the All-County Meet. They also won the Switzerland County Invitational ahead of seven other teams. Batesville finished sixth at sectional out of twenty-four schools. Award winners for the track team were Deron Reynolds, receiving the Bulldog Award, and John Harmeyer, the team’s most valuable player. ' ‘ Front row (left to right): C. Bessler, B. Mack, M. Jackson, J. Garbarini, T. Peck, C. Meyer, J. Revermoan, J. Kuntz, J. Brinkmoeller, B. Dickey; second row: D. Amrhein, J. Salatin, L. Dickman, C. Prickel, R. Edwards, T. Schantz, M. Reverman, T. Nobbe, D. Voegele, D. Hermesch, A. Dietz, Coach Turchyn; back row: D. Sunderman, Coach Raver, R. Craig, G. Hodges, J. Bohman, J. Harmeyer, D. Reynolds, J. Hunter, T. Dulin, T. Daily, E. Clippert, D. Brescia, G. Bohman, V. Smith, A. DeFrancesco, and Manager B. Dulin. Seventh in State Far top: Greg Hodges finishes with a Bulldog victory. Above: Anton DeFrancesco jumps gracefully through the air. Left: Tony Schantz Will he ever come down? Below: Deron Reynolds gets set to explode S$. Dearborn Swit. Co. — i born 5 ee Pre a David Amrhein exemplifies the true agony of defeat! Voegele’s Varsity Vaults The Lady Bulldog Track Team, under the direction of Coa ch Voegele, displayed a tremendous amount of dedication and deter- mination during their spring season. The squad had several outstanding runners, two of whom were seniors Jessi Parmer and Julie Amberger. Julie competed with Jessi in the 400 meter relay event, joined by freshmen Hanna Newell and Kristy Meyer. All four ladies made All Conference at the sectional with a Above Right: Gwen Mehion, Kim Krause, and Tammie Wonning take a break from practice time of 51.7 seconds. Jessi also received all-conference recognition in the 100 meter dash, and the 200 meter run. She broke the conference record for the 200 with a new record of 26.3 seconds. Jessi also advanced to the state finals and had a fine showing there. Award winners for the team were Julie Amberger, who was presented the Bulldog Award, and Jessi Parmer, who received the MVP Award for the third consecutive year. Above: Front Row left to right: J. Starost, K. Meyer, K. Krause, J. Parmer, T. Fitch, T. Wonning, and H. Newell; Top Row: S. Hoegeman, D. Voegele, B. Schwartz, G. Mehion, J. Neise, J. Amberger, and Coach L. Voegele. Above Left: Jenny Starost leaps over the hurdles and takes the lead at a Milan meet while Hanna Newell follows close behind. Mid- dle Left: Sherry Hoegeman lands strong from a good jump. Left: Hanna Newell flies across the hurdles and takes the lead. Above: Most Valuable Player, Jessi Parmer, overpowers her foe for yet another victory. Seright’s Squad Garners Good Season Coach Seright encouraged his players to prepare for the upcoming baseball bout, despite battling the monsoons during the early days of the season. The team finished with a successful 12-8 record. Outstanding players were Mark Martin—MVP; Dave Wolferst—hit- ting award (.443); Jason Meyer—Bulldog Award. Steve Galle and Mark Martin were recognized as All-Region Team members. All-State Honorable Mention went to Dave Wolferst, Steve Galle, and Mark Mar- tin. AILEIAC recipients were Dave Wolferst, Steve Galle, Eric Struewing, and Mark Martin. Above Right: Is Jason trying to imitate a Flamingo? Right: Varsity—Front Row: €E. Struewing, J. Meyer, R. Schebler, C. Nuhring; Second Row: D. Wolferst, M. Laker, J. Laudick, R. Wilson, A. Werner; Back Row: Coach Seright, M. Martin, B. Abplanaip, T. Bohman, S. Galle, and A. Brebberman. 102 Spring . Baseball el 3 East Central 5. Decatur Lawrenceburg Greens®Burg $. Dearborn 3 Brookville eos Senay ia a2o Columbus N. Brookville East Central Lawrenceburg oe fs ss % y Coun Pitcher Mark Martin attempts to release the ball without the use of his dentures. Below: OOPS! | forgot to swing! Reserve Team—First Row: S. Garteman, J. Laudick, J. Miller, D. Fasbinder, 5. Weberding, B. Nobbe; Second Row: N. Anderson, D. Abdpianaip, R. Werner, J. Johnson, C. Deal; Third Row: Coach Dunker, R. Struewing, T. Dickman, P. Dall, M. Vierling, D. Timke, M. Loker, T. Dall, A. Gerdowsky. An inexperienced, but young and talented softball team greeted Coach Lamping in the first year ever for fast pitch softball at BHS. The girls finished with a respectable 5-6 record, battling injuries late in the season. “Hats off’’ to Michelle Westerfeld, the team’s only senior, for her leadership and fine play at shortstop and a big welcome to the future where the outlook looks bright. The Lady Bulldogs were led offen- sively by sophomore Shelly Meyer, who was named MVP and also took batting honors sporting a .436 average. Debbie Voegele, sophomore, was also a 400+ hitter at .444, going 4 of 9 af the plate. Meyer also led the team in at bats (39), hits (17), runs (22), and stolen bases (22). Freshman Tammy Prickel tied Meyer for the team lead in triples with four. Westerfeld and freshman Jennifer Starost tagged the only home runs of the year and sophomore Sheryl Linkel was the R.B.I. leader with sixteen. Junior Barb Schrader was honored with the Bulldog Award. A sixteen player team, consisting of thirteen freshmen and sophomores, should provide exciting action and many accomplishments in the years to come. Top: Pitcher Renee Wilkins winds up a fast ball. Right: Softball Team members (Back Row): Coach Lamping, Manager H. Dwenger, T. Prickel, D. Voegele, M. Meyer, A. Bohman, B. Schrader, B. Prickel, S. Linkel, J. Luers, and Manager K. Hill; Front Row: M. Westerfeld, S. Edwards, H. Newell, T. Dickman, R. Wilkins, J. Starost, A. Laker, and L. Peck. | | a P All right girls, the key to softball is to contact the bat to the ball like this. Above Left: Shelly Meyer goes for the grand slam. Above Right: That's the ticket, Pooh. If she won't clear the base, straight arm her!!! Above: Isn't it obvious that Coach Lamping promised a pizza to the catcher of the next hit? 105 Fun in the Sun Imagine yourself on a sun drench- ed beach in the tropics. Hues of blue roll lazily onto the crystal white sand. As you relax there, the sound of the surf hypnotizes you into a dreamlike state. As you recline on the warm sur- face soaking up the sun’s glorious rays, a vision of perfection strolls by you. Your heart begins to race and assignment for today, people, is to compose a 2000 word essay concer- ning your spring vacation.” Fi, Lauderdale Ox Bust Georgia ped; ToNi¢HT™ Come Lauderdale s Top Right: The girls in Fort Lauderdale will not be able to control themselves after seeing these incredible men. Above: Is it really Barbie and Ken? Right: Are we having fun yet? 108 Spring Break Left: Joleen Hales actually believes she is in Hawaii! Below: What are you hiding inside your jocket, Amy Bohman? Below Left: Shouldn't we be studying Spanish, guys? Step by Step to Heaven Prom preparation began in the fall of 1986 when Mr. Wuestefeld, junior class sponsor, solicited for a select prom committee. These people chose the theme of the prom, “Heaven,” as well as the colors, pastels of blue and pink. They also elected to distribute champagne glasses at the close of the affair. Many of the junior ‘‘angels’’ were instrumental in the preparation of the most heavenly prom. They did have a devilish good time, despite the long hours of work. The evening wouldn't have been such a smashing success without the leadership of Mr. Wuestefeld and the artistic expertise of Mr. Vicars. Right: Cristin Signom ... every heaven has a little devil. Below: Bill Flodder and Tracy Green exchange phone numbers. Pictured are some of the angels who helped create the “heavens.” Prom Decorating Left: Randy Jordan, John Moore, and Millie Young are auditioning for ‘The Little Rascals.’’ Below: Mike Fleck, alias U.S. Open champ rm a | | jf , —u fs fe Maureen Schumacher lines a cloud. Tammy Holzbacher, Heather Drockelman, and David Wolferst prepare to take a dive on the fly- ing trapeze. An Evening on the Lovely pastels of pink and blue set the mood for a night in heaven. Upon entering the picturesque ballroom, all were greeted by billowing clouds rolling through the skies, as other quests swayed to the soft music beneath a starry sky. The extravaganza began at 7:30 p.m. with memorable pictures being taken before a pink and purple stair- way. Several freshmen attendants welcomed the guests and presented them with refreshments throughout the evening. As the clock struck 11:00 p.m., Fern Walker and Todd Gigrich were escorted to the front of the dance floor and crowned king and queen of the 1987 Prom. Right: ‘On The Edge”’ presents the 1987 Prom royalty, Fern Walker and Todd Gigrich. Below: Who's taking whose picture? 112 Prom Stairway to Heaven ae! 4 q f fant = Above Left: Kim Hill and Barb Schrader—two true characters. Top: Brad, take a lesson from Joleen on how to show off those pearly whites. Above: Phil Dall and Doug Brown— Coffee, tea, or me?” Left: The gang's all here, stepping out in style—Carla Goldsmith, Mindy Meer, Julie Amberger, and Amy liderton. May 16, 1987 Not Ordinary, Extraordinary Days came and went as the school year dragged on forever. Just one ordinary day after a nother occurred. Yet all of the days were not so mun- dane. There were a few exciting oc- casions. Do you remember Slave Day? And what about the numerous smoke bombs and fire crackers which went Off periodically in the gym and stairways? It seemed like every other week was the Fourth of July! Someday we will forget all of the “ordinary days,” but the extraor- dinary events that happened are what we will never forget. Top right: Freshmen Doug Brown and Tony Schantz portray “Young Doctors in Love.”’ Above: Are we 'studs’’ or what? proclaims Matt Laker and Steve Amrhein. Right: Alyssa Wissel looks daz- ed and confused. Candids “a Top left: Clint Nuhring, Dan Baumer, and Rob Schebler—always the “‘cut ups.’” Top middle: Victor ‘Vicars’ Sarringhaus creates a self por- trait. Above: David Murray asks Jared Laudick what makes him the ‘perfect angel.” Above: Stephanie Dickman, “wake up and smell the coffee!” Candids 115 Looking back on one's high school career, it seems difficult to believe that it was only four years ago when the seniors first arrived at B.H.S. Dur- ing the four years many changes and adjustments were made, but then it was finally time to take those final steps up to accept their diplomas and receive the final handshakes from administrators. Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises were held on May 23, 1987, at the football field. The class of ‘87 saluted their valedic- torian, Trevor Moeller, and salutatorian, Rick Wilhelm. After all the caps had settled back down to earth, and all the con- gratulations had subsided, the realization began to hit that this event marked the end of the era of the class of ‘87. For some, college awaited them in the fall, and for others, careers soon began. Graduation—The Beginning and the End Me Top Left: Is this a time for a speech, Amy? Top Right: Leah H. looks petrified to graduate. Above: Shouldn't we be smiling, Alyssa? Right: What are we to do with these things? 116 Graduation. Left: ‘Look Missy, it's a camera!’’ says Alan Below: ‘Do you really think you're going to take my picture?”’ asks Tina Left: | wonder who Cheryl is looking at Above: Does Mark think his hat is going to fall off? Graduation 117 Right: Tim thinks, “Is this ever going to end?” Below: John, if you're so intelligent, why is your hat on sideways? FRO RE i 2 ' { Above: Lori Green and The Supremes. Right: Billy made an excellent speech. 118 Graduation Left: Trevor Moeller is greeted warmly by Mr Lemen. Below: Steve Galle is trying to stay composed Above Left: “Is that a gun in your pocket, Tony, or are you planning a sting operation?’ Above Right: Did you forget to attach your other hand, Mindy? Graduation 119 Over The Edge pA, : ‘Vy ‘ Bee ten ve «f “UyereAle HOOSIER 4YSTERY Top left: General Milz is prepared to confront the cafeteria militia. Top Right: Juniors show their enthusiasm on Student Activity Day. Above Left: The gourmet cooks of BHS concoct meals for the teachers. Right: Watch out, Hulk Hogan, here comes Dano! Left: Be a gentleman, Andy, and swallow it. Below: Michelle, did you have a little trouble deciding which shoe apparel to wear? Below Left: ... And what are your views on nuclear disarmament? PIZZA HAUS 104 EAST BOEHRINGER BATESVILLE, IN 934-4004 = ie Lom ee at ama, rst Bank Cristy See ee eee oy pet. cs, 6 tinshahl a” ee cane : ni tee - DR. A. E. JAQJOCO, M.D. � Batesville, IN 934-3841 az CONGRATULATIONS== SENIORS Senior Parent Patrons James R. Anderson John M. Bonafair Sr. Art and Delores Brebberman Alvin and April Dickman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duerstock Mr. and Mrs. Don Federle Jim and Betty Gigrich Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Koehne Dick and Marian Meyer James and Connie Meyer Mr. and Mrs. David L. Robertson Kathy and Gene Schrader Bill and Sandy Wiley 124 Senior Parent Patrons Patrons Bookshelf Dall Service, Inc. Deal’s Dr. Garcia, M.D. Dr. John Wade Harmeyer’s Grocery Store Headlines Jean Leising farm Josten (Boots Duessing) Karen’s Koiffures Margies Beauty Shoppe Mr. Milz Oldenburg Body Shop Ripley County Beverage Co. Selkirk’s Shear Dimensions State Representative Goble Susan’s Hair Loft The Linderman Co., Inc. The Miter Box Waechter Machinery Co. Weberdings Best Wishes... from your friends, the employees of Hill-Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister Medeco Security Locke, Inc. Forethought SSI Medical Services, Inc. Subsidiaries of HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES NOBBE MOTORS INC. 1198 STATE ROUTE 46 EAST BATESVILLE, IN PHONE 934-3102 NOBBE OIL COMPANY INC. YOUR COMPLETE UNION 76 PRODUCTS , INSURANCE NEEDS 1198 STATE RD. 46E PHONE 934-4301 Think IGA because we’re thinking of you! Simpson’s STORE HOURS Westgate, Inc. 7 AM TO 11PM 920 County Line Rd. 7 DAYS A WEEK! Batesville, Indiana Prices effective Mon. thru Sat. BATESVILLE, IN 47006 A BRANCH OF HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES BATESVILLE STATE BANK 137 SOUTH MAIN 934-4411 Jeanie (24 hour Teller) THE PLACE FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS LOWE’S TRACTOR EQUIPMENT INC. R.R. 4 Greensburg, IN 47240 BUS: (812) 663-8928 HOME (812) 663-6149 FIRST BANK TRUST CO. er TT Lut : Ht Wa im JMO! 7 first Bank ¢ Crust — 1 Batesville Shopping Village, Batesville, IN 934-2808 GAME PLAN Success in basketball requires plenty of training, good coaching and team play. And it requires a game plan! At McDonalds, our game plan is simple. We have the team to produce winners every season. Winners like Quarter Pounder Sandwiches (weight before cook- ing 4 oz., or 113.4 gm.), Big Mac Sandwiches, Golden French Fries, and Thick Shakes. And our game pian includes careful handling. We never drop the ball when it comes to service. Prompt and courteous—whether you’re home team or visitor. So, before or after the next battle on the hardwood, include McDonald’s in your game plan. IT’SA GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE of Batesville wet ee ey = Jim and Karen Baker owner operator GREG COOLEY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Congratulations Class of “87” THREE HUNTERSVILLE ROAD BATESVILLE, IN 47006 (812) 934-5548 EAST BOWL US 46 EAST BATESVILLE,IN 47006 934-4211 ms SWAIN DRAINAGE CORP 410 MEADOWLANE BATESVILLE, IN 934-2096 CANADA DRY BATESVILLE, IN 812—934-2510 “Good Luck Seniors!”’ Sherman House Restaurant and Inn 35 S. Main Street X | Batesville, IN Sherman (812) 934-2407 Looe Serving Southern Indiana’s Finest Cuisine RAY WERNER CONSTRUCTION BATESVILLE TOOL DIE INC. 177 SIX PINE RANCH ROAD « BATESVILLE, IN TOOLS DIES STAMPING ASSEMBLY PHONE: (812) 934-5616 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS NEW HOMES AND IMPROVEMENTS Rt. 4 1400 North BATESVILLE, IN (812) 934-2234 3 HUNTERSVILLE ROAD BATESVILLE, IN (812) 934-5544 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL - FARMS DON MEYER “APPRAISALS FORD-MERCURY INC. INSURANCE RFDI GREENSBURG, IN 1-812—663-7621 FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH Krider Studio TRI-COUNTY 215 Walnut Street FINANCIAL ere 9t2) 437-0668 SERVICES 10 E. Pearl Street 934-2110 ANDY AND ROGER HUFF AUCTIONEER Complete Auction Services Real Estate, Farm Equipment Antiques THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Osgood, Indiana 47037 Napoleon, IN Phone: 852-4895 (812) 852-4242 or Leslie Kessens Member 812) 852-4990 Cashier ( ) FDIC 133 ‘ae Gillman HARDWARE (Frustva) PAINT - LUMBER GILLMAN’S CONSTRUCTION AND TRUE VALUE 934-4140 Batesville, IN 1348 Hwy. 46 East Owner: Charlie Gillman DRY CLEANING PLUS AND SKEFFINGTON’S 200 CROSS COUNTY PLAZA Batesville, IN (812) 934-3322 PULSKAMP’S CARPET FLOOR COVERING CARPET CLEANING CARPET BINDINGS WATER EXTRACTION INSTALLATION DEODORIZING WALL COVERINGS SMOKE REMOVAL 12 DIRKS RD. BATESVILLE, IN (812) 934-3944 OBERMEYER’S MARATHON 5 88 eGe Ba wi tatSO rt Ll ot PF AEs 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE OLDENBURG, INDIANA 934-2334 eople’s TRUST COMPANY 821—934-4100 BATESVILLE OFFICE HOURS DRIVE IN Mon.-Thur Friday Saturday (LAZ, PLYMOUTH DODG BATESVILLE, INDIANA Highway 46 Batesville, IN 47006 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth Dodge SALES AND SERVICE DAVID Q. WALSMAN Welsenun's FINE FURNITURE INTERIORS interior design consultant FURNITURE CARPET 934-2801 BEDDING 103 E. GEORGE STREET DRAPERIES BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 WALLCOVERING Feller’s Service 18 North Elm St. Batesville, IN 934-4346 THE HERALD TRIBUNE Batesville Newspaper Inc. Office Supplies Printers See us for all your school supplies Keep up with the Bulldogs in our sports pages 4 West Pearl Street 934-4343 NOBBY CLOTHES SINCE 1884 BATESVILLE. INDIANA 934-2112 FULLENKAMP HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS TROPHIES ENGRAVING 19 E. GEORGE ST. BATESVILLE, IN PHONE: 812—934-2712 NOLTE’S PHARMACY George Street Batesville, IN 934-2414 CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS, INC. Your Dependable Full Line General Motor Dealer Since 1927 “Sales And Service That Satisfies”’ Large Selection Of Used Cars Wrecker Service 385 MAIN Milan, IN 654-3001 or 654-3891 Owen’s Country Kitchen Batesville HOME FEDERAL 12 W. Pearl Batesville, IN 47006 934-2118 Every Penny Counts South Sycamore Batesville, IN 47006 812—934-5769 ROMAN NOBBE INC. CONCRETE AND TRUCKING RR 3 Box 76 Batesville,IN 47006 812—934-4110 BATESVILLE LIQUOR STORE Jerry JoAnn Lake—Owners HOMESTEAD Richard, Mike, Ruth—Employees RESTAURANT Cold Beer and Wine, Party Accessories 6 East Pearl Batesville 121 Batesville Plaza 934-3017 A PIZZA KING Tekulve Rd. Batesville, IN 812—934-4747 211 E. Pearl St. 934-5554 CUSTOM HOME STRABER OIL CO. INC. BUILDERS 628 E. Pearl St. Batesville, IN 47006 INC. 934-2910 : Builders and Developers Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Quality Built Homes—Custom Designing Home Heating Oil, Motor Oil Developers of Hillcrest Estates Since 1928 Tom Butz 812—934-5772 J. P. LANDSCAPING D. AND D. PHOTO CENTER 121 E. George Batesville, IN 934-2100 “Congratulations Seniors” (812) 934-3303 BUCKLEY’S STANDARD SERVICE Where Service Comes First Owner: 1-74 State Road 229 Batesville, IN 47006 Bob Buckley BRUNS-GUTZWILLER, INC. General Contractors Construction Management Building Supplies Batesville, IN 934-2105 TOWN STITCHERY Offers a Complete line of Alterations For the Entire Family 109 West Boehringer Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-5383 ARNIE KIRSCHNER SOUTHEASTERN INSURANCE 4 Village Drive Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-3209 Kentucky Fried Chicken KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 934-2525 OPEN 7 days a week Rts. 46 and 229 Batesville, IN MEYERS FUNERAL HOME Two Locations Batesville, Indiana (812) 934-2701 Meyer’s 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 WEILER’S GAMBLES STORE “Your One Stop Shopping Center’ 934-2724 4 Dirks Rd. Batesville, IN WEIGEL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 200 S. Walnut St. P.O. Box 36 Batesville, IN 47006 934-3201 “4th GENERATION OF FUNERAL SERVICE” Ronald C. Beth Ann Weigel OPERATOR SCHMIDT BAKERY 125 Batesville Shopping Village Batesville, IN Ph: 934-4501 “FOR ALL YOUR BAKERY NEEDS” JOE ENNEKING’S AUTO BODY R. 3 Batesville, IN Hwy 46 934-3358 Joe Enneking BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME GAS CO. rT) Hwy 46 West Batesville, IN 934-4711 Indiana Toll Free 1-800—742-9760 THE OFFICE SHOP 131 Batesville Shopping Village Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-5611 Sears AUTHORIZED CATALOGUE MERCHANT 8 N. Depot Batesville 934-4041 Owned and Operated by Jerry Bastin BEDEL’S UNION 76 SERVICE 102 N. Smith St. BATESVILLE, IND. 47006 (812) 934-3901 ST. LOUIS CHURCH Franciscan Friars Congratulations Seniors BUILDING SPECIALTIES 215 E. GOERGE ST. BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 (812) 934-5211 DAVID J. NOBBE (812) 934-4736 HARRY ROBBEN EXCAVATING “No job is too small’’ Rt. 5 box 280 Batesville, IN 47006 FOR UP TO THE MINUTE INFO. ON: School Closings Community Services Modern Country Music Weather News Sports YOUR TRI-COUNTY RADIO STATION PH: (812) 934-3222 “FOR ALL YOUR BAKERY NEEDS” 1336 St. Rd. 46 E. BATESVILLE, IN EAST SIDE BAKERY 47006 HOBO HUT Good, friendly service Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Pizza, Hoagies, Carry-Out Ice Cream, Homemade Pies HWY 46 EAST 934-5010 BATESVILLE WEBER’S FLORIST GREENHOUSE Harry Tina Weber 316 N. Main St. Ph. (812) 934-8039 Batesville, IN 47006 “Flowers For All Occasions” OLDENBURG PET GROOMING SALON SUPPLIES —All Breed Dog Grooming — Obedience Training DIANE ANDREW ENNEKING OLDENBURG, IN 47036 934-3882 GUY’S GAL’S QUARTERS CORNER OF PERLEN STRASSE HAWT STRASSE OLDENBURG, IN 47036 CUTS STYLES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SCAWOLFF SYSTEM TANNING SALON MON-FRI 8 AM-6 PM SAT 8AM-2PM NOBBE’S MOWER RENTAL 1130 LOCUST AVE BATESVILLE, IN LEONARD M. NOBBE (812) 934-4258 FEATURING KLAFSUN’S WOLFF SYSTEM AZTEC TANNING CENTER MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING STAR ROUTE BATESVILLE,IN 47006 (812) 934-5323 RAY DAN DON 934-5193 689-5877 934-5455 GUNTER EXCAVATING BULLDOZING—PONDS WATERWAYS—GRADINGS LAND CLEARING Batesville, IN 47006 PUMP N GO Food Mart 206 South Main Street Batesville, IN 934-9984 HERTELS SHOE STORE 118 BOEHRINGER BATESVILLE, IN (812) 934-3801 FISCHMERS FLORAL SHOPPE 208 N. HUNTERSVILLE RD. For all occasions Specialties in Wedding Funeral arrangements We Handle « Invitations « Silk Flowers 934-2617 Batesville, IN MARK R. MONTGOMERY D.D.S. 200 North Wainut St. Telephone (812) 934-5555 nu FAMILY DENTISTRY Bus: 934-4948 Res: (812) 934-2609 FRAN MERKEL agent FARM BUREAU NSURANCE 16 E. Boehringer Batesville, IN 47006 HIRT ELLCO, INC. CONTRACTORS 108 W. Pearl St. Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone 934-4646 PLUMBING—HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL THE VILLAGE STORE Sycamore and Main Oldenburg, Indiana 47036 934-3011 FLOYD WERNER CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS Footing, Walls, Floors Olenburg, IN 934-3159 VOEGELE AUTO SUPPLY 304 E. Pearl St. Batesville, IN Martin Voegele 934-3615 MARY LOU’S BEAUTY SHOP 201 E. George Street Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone: 934-2516 th@d@nt C S Espey CHARLES F. BROUGHTON, D.M.D., P.C. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 981 State Route 46 East Batesville, Indiana 47006 Office (812) 934-5151 Home (812) 934-5427 DREYERHAUS “Where People You Know Care For People You Love” MARCIE SHAUL Administrator 958 East Highway 46 Batesville, Indiana 47006 Telephone (812) 934-2436 Ollier Masonry, Inc. SONR MASONRY CONTRACTOR BRICK BLOCK STONE Jeff Chris Ollier RR 1 Box 218A Owner Batesville, indiana 47006 143 ATW OLDENBURG LUMBER RUTH ANN’S aliuark_ SHOP COMPANY — Soe 2 mw == @ ea Oldenburg 934-3159 934-4061 Mobile Phone 934-4372 RUTH ANN’S FRENCH’S LOCKER HALLMARK MEAT PROCESSING 106 Sycamore St. 210 Cross County Plaza Batesville, IN 47006 Batesville, IN (812) 934-2999 LUCK SENIORS! COLOPHON Copies printed: 300 A Special Thanks to: Cost: $18.00 Mr. L. Lemen Caption type: 8 pt. Serif Gothic Mr. Watkins Body type: 10 prt. Serif Gothic Mr. Hochstetler Headline type: 24 pt. Serif Gothic Chris Bayer Cover: Special Design—Silk Screened Dave Wagoner Size: 7% x 10 % Herald Tribune Paper: Enamel And anyone else who helped in the production of Pages: 144 the 1987 Bulldog Yearbook Publisher: Taylor Publishing Co. P.O. Box 597 Dallas, Texas 75221 Representative: George Watkins Photography: Krider Studios 144 Colophon