Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Seniors 20 Juniors Sophomores 36 Freshmen Faculty 44 Sports Organizations 86 Advertisements 120 Milli Young, Cristin Signom, Dana Thies, and Mandi Young try to convince us that they're studying. HA! + ’ a : oa 7 eS a _ CLOSED TIL SPRING Dan Pictor and his mentor, Mr. Schuck, reminisce about their Candids 3 Stacey Waechter gets carried away witha An incredible sight — Molly Sarringhaus and Carol Metcalf really enjoy doing homework! lofty message. Just ask them. Candids 5 Strike Up the Band In 1987, the annual Homecom- ing Parade proved to be a suc- cess, but what else did you ex- pect? The parade took the usual route, ending at the football field just before the Bulldogs defeated the Brookville Greyhounds. The traditional float competition was won by the Juniors with their “It's Plane to See, We'll Soar over Above: The Greyhound football team got mauled just like the “‘“Greyhound Machine.” Above right: Mi. Young reaches down to strangle her sister as they support the ‘Ballistic’ Seniors. Right: Left, left, left, right, left... 6 Homecoming Parade the Hounds” display while the Seniors were disqualified due to misinterpretation. The drill team, flags, and majorettes performed to the band’s version of “Strike Up the Band. The representatives and their escorts,‘‘dressed to kill’, glided along the route in glimmer- ing convertibles. Billy Bulldog, the girl's tennis team, football parents, Hobo Hut managers and staff, Middle School football team, antique cars and new cars from Nobbe Motors were also participants in the affair. By Shan Waechter om OVER THE 0s Big Win After Two Game Slump Despite a two game defeat to Lawrenceburg and Greensburg, the dogs came back strongly for a big win over Brookville 42-22. The game opened early with an eight yard run by Jay Brinkmoel- ler. Two passes from Tom Daily to Jason Laudick and John Siebert sent the Bulldogs to the locker room with a score of 21-6 at half- Top: Wired for sound, Sarah Records watches and cheers along with the Bulldog Cheerleaders. Above: Jay Johnson goes for th e tackle against Brookville’s number 15. 8 Homecoming time. The Greyhounds then turned the ball over twice to the Bulldogs by way of fumbles, enabling Batesville to capitalize on offense once again. In the third quarter, Daily com- pleted another pass to Rick Ehrman. John Siebert took advan- tage of a one yard play. Eric A Greyhound attempts to bring down Bull- dog Jay Brinkmoeller. Struewing exploded downfield . thirty-three yards for a long re- membered touchdown. The nostalgia of homecoming was illuminated by the introduc- tion of the parents before the © game. By Stacy Waechter Rick Ehrman, “Please don't let them catch Homecoming Wolferst, Gutzwiller K. Effing and S. Claybrook walk anxiously Cristin Signom and Mike Fleck stroll down to their royal position. the sideline to await the crowning. Sey 10 Crowning Another sophomore nation, Traci and Todd Dickman — Can't you tell we're related? Subdued Senior, Jeff Olsen, doesn't seem to be quite as enthused as Lisa Vogt. Middle: Dan Fleck and Randi Race smile broadly as they approach center field. Above: Wasn’t it sweet of sophomore Cindy Davis to ask her brother David to be her escort? A Day in the Life at BHS - The normal schools days at BHS are filled with lots of excite- ment and gossip. As students walk down the halls, they can hear stories about past weekends and weekends to come. Their minds are filled with thoughts of classes, friends, parties, work, etc., as the day goes by. By Tricia Schutte “O.K., Barb, I'll give you $50.00 for those Hayes’ notes,” cajoles Jeff Olsen. ‘ really looks like you're getting a lot done. Above: ‘Writing another letter in class, Dawn?! Right: Mr. Raver tells bedtime stories. Pid ; Candids Candids 15 Senioritis! From day one of the 1987-88 school year, the class of 88 was counting the days to graduation. As soon as the second semester came, everyone was anxious and by the time spring break rolled ; aa) : around ‘‘Senioritis’’ had set in! But ef er DrockelMman — PrdeidentMike Fleck —Sé€retary; and Da the Seniors hung in there and had Treasurer, really respect their class sponsor — Mr. Wuestefeld. a blast while they were doing it! Jeff Baechle Don Bane Eric Blanken Chris Bockstahler Dale Bohman Tim Bonafair 20 Class of ’88 Jay Brinkmoeller Randy Craig Tom Daily Becky Davidson Gite:Meyer Dave Decker Suzanne Butz Lee Davidson ii Around eather Drockelman Melinda Carter Stephanie Dickman Seniors Chris Doll Bret Dulin PA wr Jeff Dwenger Mark Eckstein Brian Ferry Mike Fleck 22 Class of ’88 Kris Effing Bill Flodder - Doug Fredrick Jeff Fullenkamp Todd Gardner | a Chris Gillman . Tracy Green Ann Hahn Mike Hammond Donna Harrelson Mark Hartman Ed Haskamp Seniors 23 ; ' Lei t} 4 Mat We Hi ? Kim Hill Tammy Holzbacher Randy Jordan Richard Krieger Greg Lamping Brent Lamping o Se : 14%. Debbie Little Jim Lunsford ; 7 24 Class of ’88 , ma Sor Ro” Steve McCreary Class Brownies Joe Meer Kim Hill and Lee Davidson Tom Muckerheide Jeanie Niese Eric Meyer Cliff Nordmeyer Tracey Meyer __ ie | John Moore Clint Nuhring Seniors Flavia Oliveira Jeff Olsen Laura Peck Nina Peters Dan Pictor Chery! Poettker er Heidi Prickel t y Ty aa! Ai JIN Kris Pulskamp = Race Roger Reer Ted Reidy 26 Class of ’88 Eric Ripperger Scott Ronnebaum ! Rob Schebler Barb Schrader Maureen Schumacker a a Barb Schwartz Mike Schwegman Rick Shane Seniors 27 i Todd Sharer Mike Siefert Cristin Signom Eric Struewing David Sunderman Most Athietic Tom Daily and Jenny Wilhelm Lisa Vogt 4A Randy Wade Shan Waechter Greg Weigel Mike Weiler Class of ’88 Marc Wenning Craig Werner Dan Werner Millie Werner , ee Bi A Andy Westerfeld Jenny Wilhelm Mandi Young Not Pictured: Shannon Claybrook Julia Davidson Mike Dudgeon Rob Erne Shawn Gibson Steve Giesting Tracy Harvey Brian Head Gerri Nunlist Kevin Ryan Dana Thies Milli Young Seniors 29 Best Looking Andy Westerfeld and Cristin Signom 30 Personalities Lee Davidson shows his spirit at sectional by wearing his war paint. Above: Sorry Lisa Vogt — Halloween is over! Above Right: A senior gang working up a new |.S.T.E.P. test for incoming fresh- men. Right: Milli Werner tries skipping school but is caught by a yearbook pho- tographer. Senior Candids 31 Right — Mike Siefert enjoys a delectable school lunch. Below — Donna Harrelson makes plans for the weekend with Flavia Oliveira in Spanish! Below middie — Dave Wolferst and Greg “Peabody” Weigel, just too cool for school! a by Milli Young poses with her twin; oh sorry TT. Sharer, H. Robben, C. Nuhring, B. Lamping, M. Siefert, J. Moore, and R. Schebler Cristin Signom, you're not Mandi! think seniors should be in ALL picture! = y 7 ‘ “ 5 32 Senior Candids The Junior class had a fantastic Prom this year. The theme was “‘In My Dreams’. Prom was held on May 21, 1988. The Junior class worked concessions for all girls volleyball games and all home basketball games. The Junior class placed first in the Homecom- ing float competition. Class offi- cers (left to right): Anton DeFrancesco — Vice President, Kristen Smith — President, Mrs. Voegele — Sponsor, Shelley Rob- ertson — Secretary, Mark Harpr- ing — Treasurer. Dan Abplanalp Mindy Ach Steve Amrhein Chris Bessler Julie Billman Jeff Blum Teri Bockstahler Greg Bohman Sharon Bohman Jim Boyd Greg Browning Jason Caramela Eric Clippert Melissa Creech Tony Dall Anton DeFrancesco Chris Deal Daron Decker Derek Denny Brad Dickey Cammie Doyle Ron Duenne Tony Dulin Holly Dwenger Rob Edwards Rick Ehrman Amy Fehlinger Dawn Fledderman Jason Fledderman Yvonda Flory Juniors Andy Gerdowsky Chad Giesting Bob Goodwin Grant Griffith Dave Groce Gwen Gutzwiller Michelle Haessig Jason Hales Dan Harmeyer Mark Harpring Chris Harvey Doug Haskamp Rodney Hensley David Hermesch Liz Hisrich Greg Hodges Dave Hoegeman Sherry Hoegeman Dan Jaisle Jack Johnson Pete Kellerman Sharon Kelley Mark Krieg James Krieger Matt Laker Brian Lamping Jason Laudick Todd Leising Sheryl! Linkel Jeremy Livers Andy Luers Diana Mastery Anthony Mattucci Steve McPherson Carol Metcalf Chris Meyer Jason Meyer Randy Meyer Scott Meyer Shelly Meyer Robbie Miller Eva Niese Randy Obermeyer Stacey Padgett Tina Price Bridget Prickel Chris Prickel Brian Quick Class of ’89 Not Pictured: Tina Amberger Alissia Ferguson Aaron Laker Melissa McQueen Andy Scott Larry Teters David Wagner Jeff Wissel Julia Raab Carl Raver Amy Reer Matt Reidy James Rennekamp Tiffani Roberts Shelley Robertson Jim Rosfeld Molly Sarringhaus John Schuerman Tricia Schutte Renae Shane John Siebert Mark Siebert Tony Simmermeyer Cindy Simmermeyer Tom Slayback Kristen Smith Vince Smith Don Speckman John Starlin Tom Starost Chris Stiers Todd Tekulve Ted Telles Connie Thornsberry Dave Timke Wendy Trowbridge Mike Vierling Debbie Voegele Dennis Voegele Jeff Vogt Josh Walsman Jamie Wells Andy Werner Victoria Whitaker Allen Wietlisbach Erin Wiley Renee Wilkins Greg Williamson Rick Wilson Tammy Woodruff Tre Young Juniors The sophomore class had a suc- cessful 87-88 year. They began their float for homecoming a week before school started. The theme was ‘Sink the Greyhounds’’. Their float consist- ed of a military boat sinking a small greyhound tub boat. It placed third in the contest. On March 13th, 1988, they held a breakfast at the B.M.S. Commons. Overall, the sophomores earned ap- proximately $900-$1000. They a re looking forward to a great prom in the year to come. Class officers: (left to right) Steph- anie Westerfeld — Vice President, Kristy Meyer — Secretary, Rebecca Wintz — President, Robyn Drock- elman — Treasurer, Mr. Lemen — Sponsor. Hope Abshear Jennifer Aikins Dan Amrhein Dave Amrhein Nathan Anderson Tonya Baker Philip Bedel Tim Bedel Scott Bentfield Angie Bischoff Jeff Bischoff Stephanie Bishop Angie Bohman Bill Bohman Trina Borgman Molly Boyd Jenny Britch Maggie Brock Doug Brown Trina Claybrook Joy Cochran Phil Dall Cindy Davis David Davis Andrea Dickey Lael Dickman Todd Dickman Traci Dickman Andy Dietz Robyn Drockelman Class of ’90 Angie Dudley Paula Dwenger Andy Eby Dan Eckstein Staci Edwards Jeremy Effing Amy Eisert Dan Fasbinder John Fasbinder Rachel Feller Tonia Fitch Rob Fitzpatrick Rich Flaspohler Eddie French Joe Garbarini Steve Gartenman Rachel Gibson Mike Glaub Joel Hales Scot Harmeyer Chris Hazelwood Nancy Head Dave Hooten Heath Hopkins Cindy Hurley Lori Israel Brian Jackson Glenn Jaojoco Rhonda Johnson Nancy Jones Mike Koehne Kim Krause Nathan Kruse Jim Kuntz Amy Laker Marc Laker Josh Laudick Ben Lecher Ryan Lee Jessica Luers Harold Mang Henry Mang Lianne Mastery Lisa McMurray Rick Meer Gwen Mehlion Ted Merkel Erin Meyer Sophomores Kristy Meyer Jose Miller Michelle Morton David Murray Hanna Newell Brad Nobbe Natasha Nobbe Marcia Nuhring Barb Nunlist Nicki Nunlist Cindy Obermeyer Steve Oswald Tim Peck Veronica Peters Tammy Prickel Denise Quick Jeff Quick Jeff Reverman David Reynolds Jeff Salatin Edie Sarringhaus Tricia Schebler Kris Schumaker Jean Siebert Julie Siebert Jim Signom Trina Slayback Jennifer Starost Randy Struewing Dan Sunderman Cheryl Swain Jerry Tuttle Sandy Vogt Ryan Volz Stacy Waechter Scott Weberding Margie Werner Stephanie Westerfeld Jim Widener Joe Wilhelm Shelly Wilhelm Andy Williams Tracy Wilson Rebecca Wintz Kevin Wissel Tammie Wonning Class of ’90 “No Mr. Milz, | will not come down until you grant me a pardon,”’ says Heath Hopkins. Not pictured: Jennifer Davis Jeremy Hollin Brandon Kessens Jared Laudick Mark Litzinger Mike Rennekamp Benji Saterfield Tony Schantz Duke Schene Bob Tingle Josh Laudick and Cindy Davis study hard Julie Siebert, Angie Bischoff, and Gwen Mehion exclaim T.G.1.F. for a Deutsch Der Prufung. Sophomore Candids 39 The Freshman class and their sponsor, Miss Lamping, had a very successful money making project selling jewelry prior to the Christmas holidays. They were able to make approximately $2000.00. They placed second in the Homecoming float competi- tion. The class generally met in the gym during activities period. Class officers were: Randi Race — Treasurer, Tricia Wade — Secre- tary, Michelle Starost — Presi- dent, Sponsor — Ms. Lamping, and Cindy Lamping — Vice Pres- ident. Shonda Abshear Doug Amberger Kelly Amos Andy Amrhein Rebecca Anderson Nicki Bedel Kevin Belter Brian Blanton Nancy Bohman Byron Bourquein Andy Brelage Craig Brelage Melissa Caudill Lindy Chaffee Chad Cobler Kristi Coffin Scott Craig David Daily Kathy Deal Daron Denny Brenda Eckstein Jason Effing Scott Effinger Bob Ekins Shawn Flannery Bob Flaspohler Dan Fleck Rick Galle Ron Galle Debbie Gibson 40 Class of ’91 Wendy Glaub Paul Goldsmith Christy Gunter Mindi Gutzwiller Stephanie Hamilton Perry Harpring Larry Harrelson Jeff Harrington Karen Haskamp Angie Hendrix Dena Heppner Tricia Hodges Todd Jones Clay Kellerman Todd Kramer Chris Kuhn Ann Kuntz Eric Kuntz Brian Lacey Cindy Lamping Michelle Lamping Angie Litmer Dwayne Litzinger Jeff Luers Jonathan Merkel Dale Meyer Daryl Meyer Kevin Meyer Mark Meyer Jeff Middendorf Matt Montgomery Jason Moody Aaron Naegele Neal Narwold Mitch Nobbe Nathan Nunlist Chris Obermeyer Bill Ostendorf Beth Ann Pierson Angie Pulskamp Randi Race Renee Raver Brad Reverman Charles Rousey Jason Sandifer James Sander Jason Sarringhaus Pat Schene Freshmen Jamie Schutte Danielle Shane Todd Siefert Becky Simmermeyer Aaron Spurlock Rachel Starlin Michelle Starost Bill Starost David Stock Scott Telles Mark Teters Nicole Voegele Tricia Volk Tricia Wade Shawn Walke Brian Weberding Jason Weisenbach Heidi Werner Nan Westerfeld Natalie Westerfeld Ginger Wietlisbach Renae Wilhelm Doug Wintz Jacinta Wissel Sheila Wissel Craig Wright Mark Wuestefeld Tom Wuestefeld Jason Yorn Tim Young Joe Zimmerman Not Pictured: Jeremy Lambert Clayton Moinar Robert Shamblin Class of ’91 Say Cheese, Wendy! Ah Below: “I’m totally tired of studying! says Becca Anderson. Right: “Spike” Belter and Larry Harrelson practice their talents for the Miss Universe Pageant. “| know not what the future hath of marvel and surprise; Assured alone that life and death His mercy underlies. And so besides the silent sea | wait the muffled oar; No harm from Him can come to me on ocean or on shore. | know not where His island lift their fronded palms in air; | only know | cannot drift beyond His love and care.”’ By: John G. Whittier Shawn M. Walke Dec. 12, 1972 — April 17, 1988 Freshmen Candids Shawn Walke Memorial 43 BHS Faculty Students at BHS this year were both privileged and honored to have the faculty that they had. The BHS faculty proved to be strong leaders and helpful advisors in all aspects of high school life. Throughout the year, the faculty provided the students with the services and advice that helped the year run smoothly. The faculty should be applauded for a job well done! By Rob Mahle Mrs. Pictor and Mrs. Meer Dr. Freeland Mr. R. Lemen Mrs. B. Brandes C. Bischoff A. Brebberman J. Brelage 44 Faculty D. Carmichael B. Crowell L. Crowell J. Scalf E. Cutter K. Grimsley R. Hochstetler Faculty A. Koors L. Pictor J. Smith 46 Faculty D. Lamping VW 4 S. Raver C. Schuck M. Siefert J. Stanbrough R. Raver C. Seright ( J. Struewing T. Thornton J. Yarber C. Zimmerman = i Ve Mrs. Wirth, Mrs. Siebert, and Mrs. Weisenbach. Faculty 47 Spirit Never Dies, Dome Awaits The football season started in the summer when players went in on their own time to lift weights. Then in late August the players spent end- less time practicing ‘‘two-a-days”’ in the hot summer sun until late af- ternoon. They knew the hard work and determination would lead to their playing in the “Dome.” The Bulldogs started their uphill climb with a confidence-building win over Terre Haute North. Then they trav- eled to Southport where they fought hard but came up short losing to a good team. The Bulldogs started off conference play with an easy victory over South Dearborn. Then came the big match-up at the Hoosier Dome against the East Central Trojans. It was a hard fought game by both teams, and the Bulldogs fin- ished victoriously with a score of 9- 7. The Dogs then lost two heart- breakers to Lawrenceburg and Greensburg which were very emo- tional losses. But,they bounced back with a strong win over Brook- ville for a Homecoming victory. In the last game of the season, the Dogs hosted the Rushville Lions, who fell short in their quest to beat Scalf's Dogs. With emotions running high, the Bulldogs were fired up as Right: Bulldog defense swarms around an E.C. quarterback and nails him for a loss. Below: First Row: D. Denny, J. Luers, T. Siefert, D. Wintz, D. Daily, P. Goldsmith Second: Coach Krekeler, M. Wuestefeld, C. Brelage, C. Obermeyer, A. Amrhein, K. Meyer, Coach Smith Third Row: D. Amberger, C. Wright, T. Jones, S. Craig, M. Nobbe, D. Stock. BULLDOGS BULLDOES oN Ss A 4 - d Ps fx “BULLDOGS, BULLDOG: 5 G70 GING C = ay LOGS 50 Football BULLMDES they prepared to play the first round sectional opponent New Palestine. Although the Dogs gave it their all, they fell short in their bid to make it to regional competition. The Bull- dogs ended their season with an overall record of 5-4. The Fall Sports Banquet was held November 12. The team voted Jay Brinkmoeller M.V.P. The following were chosen all-conference: Tom Daily, Jason Laudick, Dan Ab- planalp, and Rick Ehrman. Two stu- dents were recognized for their hard work in the classroom, Tom Daily BULLDOGS BULLDOGS and Duane Brescia, who were voted Academic All-State. Dan Abplanalp was presented with the Bulldog Award. A new award called the Bob Raver Scholarship was awarded to the well-deserving Norm Porter. Eric Struewing was chosen by his team- mates as the best defensive player. By Mike Fleck and Jay Brinkmoel- Terre Haute North Southport South Dearborn East Central Lawenceburg Greensburg Brookville Rushville New Palestine Left: Freshman Jeff Luers breaks away for a big gain. Below: The defense attempts to stop the opponent from breaking away. TET eer @. “DE Hg 338 548 25 6a BAL EH ee : see gree Fe” uy Se ee gE-F 2 2 ra emu | mw wom � WS = : : Bees Om? = 7: 2 we Walt asm? � OF 3. MSY 63° 7i- a x . a ee BHS Football Tea Amrhein, D. Denny, S. Oswald. Second Row: N. Porter, T. Young, A. Gerdowsky, C. Prickel, T. Schantz, J. Meyer, M. Koehne, T. Tekulve, J. Garbarini. Third Row: E. Struewing, J. Siebert, Coach Krekeler, Coach Seright, Coach Smith, Coach Scalf, Coach Siefert, Coach Records, R. Struewing, J. Brinkmoeller. Fourth Row: J. Wissel, R. Miller, J. Salatin, L. Dickman, D. Jaisle, T. Dall, D. Amrhein, T. Daily. Fifth Row: D. Abplanalp, N. An- derson, D. Voegele, E. Clippert, J. Laudick, J. Johnson, R. Ehrman, E. French, S. Mc- Creary. Sixth Row: G. Hodges, M. Ham- mond, P. Dall, D. Brown, M. Hartman, D. Brescia, H. Robben, G. Weigel. Left: Mark Hartman and Dan Jaisle are doing the ‘‘Hoosier Dome Shuffle.” Football 51 M. Starost shows good form as she gets under the ball for a pass to the setter. M. Gutzwiller looks on as she is ready at any time for a returned ball. Volleyball BHS N. Decatur 2 1.C.A. 0 Rushville 2 Milan 2 Ripley Co. Tourney 1st East 2 Central South 2 Ripley Jac-Cen- 2 Del South % Dearborn Brookville 2 I.C.A. 2 South 0 Decatur L'burg 2 Rising Sun 2 Milan 2 Greensburg2 L'burg Inv. 2nd 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Conference 1st Sectional Runner-up Right: Varsity team members congratulate each other after an excellent play. Strong teamwork prevailed over the whole season for both varsity and reserve teams. Right: H. Newell shows a face filled with determination as she digs a hard spike from the floor. S. Meyer, background right, was M.V.P. for the 1987-88 season. 52 VOLLEYBALL T. Dickman is all smiles as she jumps high Lady Netters: 16-5 The Varsity Lady Bulldog vol- leyball team had a successful sea- son. They weren't only the Ripley County Invitational champions, but they tied for first place in the E.I.A.C. with South Dearborn. An- other fine point in the Lady Bull- dogs’ season was their victory over the 20 I.C.A. Twisters on their own turf in regular s eason play. They had an excellent record of 16-5. The Lady Bulldogs had many outstanding players that worked together as a team. The team had its banquet on November 12. The team voted Shelly Meyer MVP. High server award went to Traci Dickman with a 95%, which was consistent throughout the season. Traci Dickman was also awarded the Bulldog Award. The reserve team finished 11-3 overall. By Barbara Schwartz Lady Bulldog Reserve team. . . Sitting Left to Right: R. Wintz, and C. Lamping. Row 2: M. Gutzwiller, A. Litmer, T. Volk, and S. Edwards. Row 3: Manager K. Hill, M. Starost, S. Wissel, and Coach B. Nobbe. Lady Bulldogs Varsity team ... Sitting Left to Right: D. Voegele, A. Bohman, and S. Meyer. Kneeling: S. Linkel, H. Newell, T. Dickman, J. Cochran, and K. Meyer. Standing: Coach K. Grimsley, J. Starost, and Manager K. Hill. VOLLEYBALL 53 “Cap” Mack proves his manlihood,a top of T. Dulin while C. Bessler and J. Kuntz show their support. The Back Pack Returns The Batesville Cross-Country worked hard and had a great sea- son in a tough conference this year. The young team finished second in the conference behind an outstanding Greensburg team. Advancing to the Sectional, they ran hard and placed ninth in the competition. The team was led by number one runner Vince Smith. He fin- ished second in the Conference, third in the Sectional, and missed advancement to Semi-State by on- ly three places (13th). The number two runner varied throughout the year. Amazing Freshman Dan Fleck was number two runner until an injury put him out for the season. Todd Dickman then filled his spot for most of the season. Senior Bill Mack started out slowly but finished strong at number three. Chris Bessler made a major improvement over last 54 Boys Cross-Crountry year and ran number four. Tony Dulin ran strong at number five. John Schuerman, Tom Wues- tefeld, Jim Kuntz, and Harold Mang all spent time on Varsity and Reserve. A new pack was formed this year, the “Back Pack.’’ Fast mem- bers of the ‘‘Back Pack”’ included Scott Weberding, Steve Amrhein, and Brian Lacey. Other members were senior leader Randy Craig, Erin Meyer, and the inspiratonal Anton DeFrancesco. Vince Smith was awarded team M.V.P. Bill Mack was awarded the Bulldog Award for his hard work and courage throughout his ca- reer. Anton DeFrancesco received the “Back Pack” Bulldog Award for his determination and leader- ship. SS ee ee By R. Craig and B. Schwartz SS or. a i aa M.V.P. Vince Smith proved to be a great asset to the team. Front Row, Left to Right: C. Bessler, J. Widener, S. Telles, J. Kuntz, T. Wuestefeld, E. Anton DeFrancesco, Jim Kuntz, and Scott Meyer, B. Lacey, D. Fleck. Standing: J. Schuerman, T. Dickman, B. Mack, R. Craig, A. ; Ik DeFrancesco, V. Smith, S. Amrhein, S. Weberding, Coach R. Raver, Mgr. B. Dulin, ( not a pictured — T. Dulin a wh” weg ogee - By, rier. spa Todd Leising. Boys Cross Country BHS Rushville Invit. Third South Dearborn 26 Milan 48 Rising Sun 48 Jac-Cen-Del 48 Lawrenceburg 15 E.C. Invitational Eleventh Jennings County Invit. Third South Ripley 32 Milan 32 Columbus East 45 Seymour 45 East Central 17 Greensburg Invit. Fifth Connersville 32 Conference Second Sectional Fourth Regional Ninth Junior Chris Bessler stretches out to prepare for another fantastic run. Boys Cross-Country Lady Harriers Hurl Forward Se The Girls Cross Country Team had an exciting season this year. The team had three first year run- ners who performed very well throughout the season. The team also had some experience to lead the way. The team was led by sopho- more Tonia Fitch, who won her second Ripley County Invitational title. She finished high up in the conference. She was ninth in the Sectional and ran her best time of the year in the Regional. She proved to be tough under pres- sure as she continued to improve her times throughout the season. Second year runners Kim Girls Cross Country BHS OPP S. Dearborn 35 17 Milan, Rising Sun, 15 0 JCD Lawrenceburg 32 24 E.C. Invitational Ninth Jennings County InvitatonalSeventh I.C.A. 35 20 I.C.A. Invitational Fifth S. Ripley 32 Milan Columbus E. Greensburg Brookville Connersville County Tourney Greensburg Invitational Sectional East Central 15 Krause and Tammie Wonning ran excellently over the year. Tammie Wonning was injured early in the year but Kim Krause ran on and improved her times tremendously over last year. Third year runner Sherry Hoegeman and first year runners Jennifer Aikins, Marcia Nuhring, and Flavia Oliveira all were a tre- mendous asset to the team. Their participation and strong running should provide for the strongest girl's team ever in the future. By Randy Craig x Front Row: F. Oliveira, T. Wonning, K. Krause. Back Row: T. Fitch, S. Hoegeman, Manager Bret Dulin, Coach Raver, J. Aikins, M. Nuhring 56 Girls Cross Country K. Krause and S. Hoegeman help T. Fitch up from a hard practice. Below: F. Oliveira T. Fitch, and K. Krause decide it isn't a stroll in the park. Middle: T. Fitch and J. Aikins are wondering if practice is over or if they have to run more. —- ear cle ht x Z Pa | : = TA, F. Oliveira still goes on smiling after a side pain from a practice for a big meet. T. Fitch casually strolls to the finish line. Girls Cross Country Dogs Garner Impressive Season The Batesville Tennis Team recorded an impressive 12 wins and 3 losses. The highlight of the year was the very impressive 16-0 record by the number two doubles team consisting of Jade Ritter and David Sunderman. The 16-0 record qual- ified them for the All-Conference Award and team M.V.P’s. Fred Sagester was “Top Dog’’ this year, because of his 110% effort. He also received the Bulldog Award for su- perior effort and commitment. Jeff Olsen and Jade Ritter earned their share of the ‘“‘Oscar’’ Award (for hitting the opponent with the ball). Jeff Olsen won the ‘‘Oops’’ Award (for slamming the most balls out of play). The Bulldogs were coached by second year Coach Charles Schuck. Coach Schuck will move into his third year next season with a new varsity team returning for compe- tition. -e-e¢ By Jeff Olsen and Randy Jordan Right: Randy Jordan adds a bit of body language to his forehand. Varsity Tennis Team — Front row : F. Sagester, R. Jordan, J. Ritter; Standing — J. Moore, D. Pictor, D. Sunderman, J. Olsen, Coach Schuck. 58 Boys Tennis FEF SERPs es aear eras o- -¢-0-9-2-@ én an an enan Gh aa ian et a en ae ; 4 + a oo on on on anee On ane ane | 28 O eee naaeeeeet ' AveQessauw ‘” en trteesene 4 . TTTL CTL. oa ceesestass ° ae Ow Bre Dea D AL EIEL nageeee,. SEenteces aaaee eaacaeaanaae auneaedceqpes oa pis oS an anenent Se nee oo es oe eRe Re el mi SSSce EEE ECE Ee a ..aaaaeeee=-—— John Moore has a mean grin as he reach- es for the ball. Left: Fred Sagester is rubbing his ‘Jazz Cap for good luck. Below: Jade Ritter and Dave Sunderman make an excellent doubles team. Boys Tennis BHS OPP Columbus North 2 Columbus East 5 East Central 4 Lawrenceburg 2 South Dearborn 5 Greensburg 4 Rushville 5 Brookville 5 Milan 5 Hauser 5 East Central 5 Brookville (Sectional) 5 South Dearborn (Sectional) 5 Lawrenceburg (Sectional) 1 ROCCO CCOCOOH08-08 Reserve Tennis Team: Bottom Row: J. Sandifer, B. Reverman, D. Meyer, J. Yorn, D. Fasbinder. Standing: J. Walsman, G. Jaojoco, D. Sunderman, Ja. Hales, J. Signom, Jo. Hales, Coach Schuck. Boys Tennis 59 Small But Mighty The Batesville Bulldog Lady Golfers, five strong, ended their season with an above 500 mark of 13-12. The team placed third in the EIAC Conference and Molly Boyd was All-Conference individually. They placed fifth in Sectional com- petition and Shelley Robertson advanced to place twelfth in the Regional. SSS ee ee By St. Waechter and R. Schebler Above right: 1987-88 Lady Bulldog Golf Team (kneeling) — S. Wilhelm, J. Luers; (back row) — M. Boyd, N. Bohman, S. Robertson, Coach Brebberman. Below: Jessie Luers shows her delight with a short chip shot. Freshman Nancy Bohman eyes the ball as she prepares to tee off. 60 Girls Golf Above: Sophomores Jessica Luers and Girl S G olf “—_cwmee on strategies BHS OPP South Dearborn 239 303 Connersville 248 205 Greensburg 220, 218 Rushville 228 223 Brookville 242 197 East Central 222 234 Greensburg 210 186 Milan _ 234 259° Jennings Co. , 223 Milan 236 Milan 225 Brookville 232 Conference Third Sectional Fifth Shelley Robertson exemplifies excellent stroke form as she follows through the ball. Girls Golf 61 How Sweet It Was The girls had a stupendous sea- son this year, ending with a record of 13-4. In the girl’s tourney the Lady Bulldogs went on to win both the sectional and the regional. They advanced to Semi-State at Seymour only to fall to the North Knox Warriorettes by a score of 53-49 in overtime. The season proved to be exceptionally good for freshman Cindy Lamping, who won honors for high scorer, re- bounds, assists, and steals. Cindy was also the only freshman in In- diana to be selected by the As- of a sticky situation as Joy Cochran comes to the rescue. Girls Basketball sociated Press for the state high school honorable mention team. The reserve team ended their season with a record of 15-2. For the second year in a row, they were conference and invitational champions. Leading in rebounds was Tam- my Prickel. High scorer was Traci Dickman. Leading in assists and steals was Kristy Meyer. By Schwartz, Waechter, Mahle Coach Brebberman gives his varsity girls the strategy during a time out. Cindy Lamping goes for the dunk. 1987-88 Varsity Basketball Team: Top, left to right Asst. Coach D. Lamping, J. Starost, S. Meyer, C. Lamping, A. Bohman, G. Mehion, J. Wilhelm, and D. Voegele. Bottom, left to right: Mgr. K. Hill, S. Edwards, K. Meyer, T. Dickman, J. Cochran, T. Volk, and Coach A Brebberman. Girls Basketball BHS OPP N. Decatur 34-36 S. Dearborn 65-78 Brookville 70-33 C. North 52-64 S. Decatur 51-44 Jac-Cen-Del 57-39 I.C.A. 68-31 Connersville 50-47 LCA. 59-38 Hauser 50-29 S. Ripley 51-44 East Central 69-49 1987-88 Reserve: top, left to right: Mgr. K. Hill, H. Newell, J. Starost, T. Dickman, G. Milan 65-47 Mehlon, T. Prickel, K. Meyer, J. Cochran. Bottom, left to right: Coach A. Brebberman, R. L’burg 84-37 Raver, A. Litmer, A. Bohman, M. Gutzwiller, M. Starost, Asst. Coach D. Lamping. Greensburg 54-47 Brookville 71-38 Sectional First Regional First Semi-State Second Girls Basketball 63 ‘“‘Dog’’ Gone Good season The Varsity Boy's Basketball team finished first in the E.1.A.C. Conference with a 7-3 conference record and a 15-7 record overall. The team defeated the East Cen- tral Trojans in the second to last regular season game of the year. The team was led by Senior Dave Wolferst (also named team MVP and All-Conference), Tom Daily, Greg Weigel (87-88 Bulldog Award winner) and the junior combination of John Siebert and Tony Dulin. Several players added many val- uable minutes to the Bulldogs’ vic- tories, which included Rick Ehrman, Jason Laudick, and Jeff Blum. Jason Laudick and Rick Ehrman were also named All- Conference. The Reserve Team, under the direction of Mr. Evans, ended the season with a very impressive 14- Tony Dulin and Rick Ehrman look for the birds flying overhead. 64 Boys Basketball 6 record and were winners of the Reserve Tourney. The leading scorer of the team was Todd Dickman. The Reserve Team had a balanced attack; anyone on any given night could get hot and lead the team. Marc Laker was the re- cipient of this year’s Reserve Bull- dog Award. The Freshmen, coached by Mr. Zimmerman, had a very rocky start. They won only one of their first eight games, but then started putting things together winning six of their last eight games and fin- ished the season off by winning Mr. Zimmerman’s first Freshman E.|.A.C. Tournament. The Fresh- man Team ended the season with a 7-10 record. By Rob Schebler Jason Laudick drives for two points as John Siebert follows the shot. Varsity Team Members Row 3: Left to Right: D. Wolferst, G. Weigel, J. Blum, T. Dulin, T. Daily, R. Ehrman, J. Laudick, M. Laker, J. Siebert. Row 2: Mgr. B. Dulin, E. French, M. Laker, T. Dickman, N. Anderson, P. Dall, D. Brown, Mgr. A. Dietz. Row 1: J. Hales, D. Eckstein, J. Laudick, E. Meyer, J. Kuntz. Left: Senior Greg ‘‘Peabody” Weigel drives past his Lawrenceburg defender as senior Dave Wolferst moves over to set a pick. Below: Junior Jeff Blum displays his athletic prowess as he slips by a Tiger defender. Hauser S. Dearborn Jac-Cen-Del 1 Th oie | Brookville a ya Greensburg ra YOR VEX Lawrenceburg Milan E. Central S. Ripley (Co. Tourney) S. Ripley ple he gitteh LLD yy wrenceburg rhAN st ol 4 ne 17 Brookville iat = 4 ly N. Decatur Union Co. Rushville S. Dearborn E. Central Shelbyville E. Central (Sectional) Freshmen Team Members. Row 3, left to right: Coach Zimmerman, Ri. Galle, J. Sy Weisenbach, M. Montgomery, D. Meyer, J. Saner, C. Obermeyer, Coach Nobbe. Row 2: (Sectional) Ro. Galle, J. Luers, C. Cobler, B. Ekins, S. Effinger, S. Telles. Row 1: J. Zimmerman, D. Meyer, B. Lacey, T. Siefert, D. Wintz, J. Merkel. Boys Basketball 65 Spirit! pl rl bs Clockwise from left: T. Wade, J. Wissel, N. Westerfeld, A. Pulskamp. The cheeleaders, under the di- rection of Ms. Smith, had an eventful year. They held fund rais- ers such as: decorating business- es for sectional and tournament spirit, working with football moms on selling pom-poms, decorating the school, and making dinners. They were also instrumental in having pep sessions throughout the year. The varsity cheerleaders at- tended camp at Northern Ken- tucky University in July. By Stacy Waechter Right: Reserve Cheerleaders: S. Waechter, T. Borgman, S. Bohman, A. Eisert. Below Right: Varsity Cheerleaders: Front: E. Wiley, D. Fledderman, B. Prickel. Row 2: T. Baker, M. Nuhring, M. Boyd. Below: A very cheerful Erin Wiley cheers on the Dogs. 66 Cheerleaders Top: Rob Edwards’ Elvis Presley imitation was a real show stopper. Left: The cheer- leaders raised school spirit at the rally to cheer on the football players. Below: The Varsity cheerleaders gather to cheer on the basketball players and raise the spirit of the crowd. Cheerleaders Wrestlers Break in New Coach The young ‘87-'88 Bulldog wrestlers gained valuable experi- ence throughout the season. Se- nior Eric Stuewing paced the Bull- dogs with a 28-6 record. His 28 wins were the second most wins ever in one season. Eric also fin- ished fifth in the prestigious Con- nersville 26 team Invitational, sec- ond in the Jeffersonville Classic, and was the 171 pound champion at the Brookville tourney, the E.1.A.C., and the Sectional. Eric and Todd Harpring were the co- captains of the squad, and were the only seniors on the team this year. Eric Struewing got the most takedowns, pins, and won the Most Valuable Wrestler award. Bulldog Award winners were An- ton DeFrancesco for the Varsity and Bill Starost for the Reserve. By Vince Smith Chris Deal racks up two points and goes for the pin. 68 Wrestling Chris Deal gets ready to roll his opponent for a pin. 1987-88 Wrestlers Below: Front Row: Coach Ferguson, D. Hooten, C. Brelage, P. Harpring, G Williamson, J. Widener, D. Daily, C. Meyer, B. Starost, Coach Snyder. Top Row: Coach Scalf, T. Harpring, C. Deal, T. Schantz, E. Struewing, A. DeFrancesco, T. Dall, J. Bischoff, M. Nobbe, C Rousey. — Mitch Nobbe and Jeff Bischoff get ready to “wrestle off'’ to see who completes in the next meet. Varsity Wrestling BHS New Albany Bloomington Floyd Central Columbus East Union County East Central Rushville Seymour Connerville Centerville Lawrenceburg OPP 18-53 18-58 12-62 27-45 24-43 29-47 15-59 33-36 34-40 34-33 41-29 Jeffersonville Invitational Eighth Connersville Tournament Brookville South Dearborn 24th 15-54 8-57 Brookville Invitational E.1.A.C. Greensburg Sectional Tony Schantz and Anton decide it’s “BREAK TIME”! Seventh Fifth 15-46 Fourth DeFrancesco Wrestling 69 1 veteran, Mike Fleck, addresses the ball in deep concentration. ‘‘Birdie’’ Season Coach Siefert’s golf team com- pleted the season with a winning record of 9-5. They finished the Batesville Invitational as well as the E.I.A.C. in second place. The team must now weather the loss of senior Mike Fleck, who was se- lected this year’s MVP, along with the leadership of three other se- nior members, John Moore, Jeff Olsen, and Dan Pictor. “The three freshmen show real promise for the future, ’ comment- ed Coach Siefert. Bob Ekins was garnered with the Bulldog Award. Dan Fleck and Jack Zimmerman have shown true potential also. By Mike Hammond Above: 1988 Boys Golf Team aes row) — D. Fleck, T. Leising, B. Ekins, J. Zimmerman; (standing) — M. Fleck, J. Olsen, J. Moore, D. Pictor, and Coach Siefert (not pictured — Brad Dickey). Right: Junior Brad Dickey attempts to get even with Mike Fleck for outdriving him, while Dan Pictor steers clear. 70 Boys Golf Left: Todd Leising, Mike Fleck, and Dan Pictor size up their drivers before teeing off Boys Golf BHS OPP Columbus North 168 162 South Dearborn-—-472 189 Connersville 188 179 Brookville 166 182 North Decatur 169 196 Greensburg Wee —171 Shelbyville 180 172 Bedford Invit. sixth Jennings Co. 173- 183 Batesville Invit. second East Central 189°. 187 Lawrenceburg 173 187 EIAC second Columbus East 164 170 Milan 165 223 Rushville 165 183 Madison 165 159 Sectional second Regional tied for sixth John “Damian” Moore abducts Mike Fleck as Bob Ekins tries to cajole Mike into smiling. bs al : Dan Pictor exalts, ‘Another hole in one!! ’ Boys Golf 71 Schuck’s Smashers Successful Coach Schuck’s Lady Bulldogs garnered a 14-3 final record, which proved to be a most suc- cessful season. The team’s MVP, Joy Cochran stated, ‘‘We had a well-rounded team this year. We were strong at every position. Everybody was more confident than in the previous year.” The reserve team also had a winning season. Freshman Kelly Amos came out strong and fin- ished undefeated. All-Conference award winners were the number-two doubles team consisting of Robyn Drock- elman and Traci Dickman. Traci also received the Bulldog Award. By Stacy Waechter Top Right: Robyn Drockelman has intent to kill. Above: 1988 Tennis Team (front row): A. Dickey, S. Robertson, E. Wiley, C. Signom, K. Amos, T. Wade. Back Row: Coach Schuck, R. Raver, R. Drockelman, T. Dickman, H. Drockelman, M. Starost, J. Cochran. Right: Renee Raver sizes up the ball. 72 Girls Tennis Seniors Cristin Signom and Heather Drockleman warm up before the big match. Girls Tennis BHS . OPP Jennings Co. Rushville E. Central Brookville Richmond Milan ICA Lawrenceburg S. Dearborn Milan E. Central healt, ICA Lawrencebuf Franklin (Sectional) Shelbyville (Sectional) ; Triton Central (Sectional) oe OwWrhNOLhAGAAWO@GNMUaAG FONN HW $OH$-NNWOOCOCN Left: Junior Shelley Robertson dances her feet to victory. Above: Traci, Cristin, Shelley, Heather, Renee, and Robyn, alias the Batesville Rockettes, display their talent after defeating Brookville 5-0. Girls Tennis “Running Men’’ The boys track team finished with a strong 23-7 record. They were strong in all of the events, especially in the sprints and field events with help from Greg Hodges in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and Tony Dulin in the high jump, long jump, and pole vault. The distance events were well covered with Bill Mack in the 800 meter run, along with Vince Smith. Chris Bessler and John Fasbinder Cee What are you doing Dave, posing as a fountain or showing us your follow-through while throwing the discus? Boys Track ran the mile. To top it off there was the “midget squad” in the two- mile run with Jim Kuntz and Tom Wuestefeld. This year’s award winners were as follows: MVP — Tony Dulin, Varsity Bulldog — Tom Daily, Reserve Bulldog — Randy Craig. By Vince Smith Eric Clippert smiles at his form as he soars through the air in the long jump. Jeff “Wizard” Bohman draws a crowd as he talks about his adventures back in the old days in BHS track. Chris Prickel agrees that those were the good old days. Left: John Siebert grimaces as he keeps his lead. Chris Bessler takes a sigh of relief as he passes two opponents with ease, or is he just trying to psyche us out? Boys Track BHS OPP Milan 110 17 S. Dearborn 68.5 Switz Co: Brookville Lawrenceburg S. Dearborn S. Ripley Shelbyville Columbus N. Greensburg Switz. Co. Inv. E. Central Inv. County —_ First EIAC Third Row 1: T. Dulin, G. Hodges, T. Gardner, T. Daily, B. Mack, V. Smith, D. Sunderman. Row 2: A. DeFrancesco, R. Edwards, J. Brinkmoeller, J. Schuerman, E. Clippert, J. Siebert, H. Mang, Coach Turchyn. Row 3: Coach Raver, C. Bessler, J. Salatin, D. Abplanalp, S. Craig, D. Stock, J. Fasbinder, J. Weisenbach, Coach Thornton. Row 4: B. Dulin, J. Kuntz, E. Meyer, A. Dietz, J. Luers, T. Peck, D. Meyer, T. Wuestefeld. Right: Anton and Jay smile about their perfect form in this handoff. Boys Track 75 Gone With the Wind The girls started off the season with a winning record due to very impressive competitors like Han- na Newell, Kristy Meyer, Tonia Fitch, Shelly Meyer, and Cindy Lamping. This year’s award win- ners were as follows: MVP — Kristy Meyer, Varsity Bulldog — Hanna Newell, Reserve Bulldog — Sherry Hoegeman. This team should be very tough again next year with everyone coming back along with new recruits from BMS. Hanna Newell walks away with another great race. 76 Girls Track There were numerous achieve- ments made this year. Sophomore Kim Krause broke the old school record in the 3200 m run. Fresh- man Cindy Lamping was the only member of the team who went on to Regional to compete in the shot put. She placed ninth in the com- petition. By Vince Smith Kristy Meyer falls through the air with the greatest of ease. 7 y Tonia Fitch takes a commanding lead. Left: Kristy Meyer tries to exceed her dis- Left: Tonia Fitch shows the agony of being in front. Below: Hanna Newell defies Newton's law of gravity. Girls Track BHS OPP Milan 61 56 _S. Dearborn « 47 86 Switzerland Co. 47 11.59 Brookville = § - 57 51 A 67- -39 S. Ripley — 31 (iB S. Dearborn 3% 68 CloumbusN. | } 19 Shelbyville } Greensburg t Switz. Co. Invit. Third E. Central Invit. Fifth County =‘ Fourth EIAC Sixth. Girls Track Members — Front Row: J. Aikins, H. Newell, S. Hoegeman, M. Creech, T. Wonning. Second Row: Mgr. B. Dulin, T. Fitch, K. Meyer, C. Davis, B. Eckstein, Coach Turchyn. Third Row: Coach Raver, F. Oliveira, S. Bohman, K. Krause, K. Schumacker, J. Davis, Coach Thornton. Girls Track 77 Slugging Away The 1988 Varsity Boys Baseball Team, led by Coach John Seright, finished with an overall record of nine wins and thirteen losses. One of the bright spots for the team was the hitting of senior Eric Struewing. Eric was voted MVP and he received the hitting trophy. Eric also made the All-Region Team and was All E.I.A.C. Senior Dave Wolferst and Junior Matt Laker also were selected to the All E.1.A.C. Team. Wolferst received the Varsity Bulldog Award. Matt Laker set the school record for the STRIKE | OUT Above: Dave Wolferst anxiously awaits a pitch. Right: BHS players take a break between innings. Baseball most assists defensively in one season. The Reserve Team was led by Coach Andy Koors. They finished the season with seven wins and ten losses. Freshman Rick Galle received the Reserve Bulldog Award. The team advanced to the final game of the Reserve E.1.A.C. Tournament, but lost to Brookville with a final score of 3-2. By Mike Hammond Freshman Rick Galle winds up for the pitch. Reserve Baseball Team (seated, left to right): R. Galle, T. Dickman, J. Saner, J. Lambert, S. Weberding, R. Galle; (kneeling): B. Weberding, A. Amrhein, K. Meyer, S. Effinger, J. Merkel, S. Telles; (standing): D. Fasbinder, C. Brelage, C. Obermeyer, E. Kuntz, C. Kellerman, B. Starost, and Coach Koors. Baseball BHS 3 Connersville Connersville East Central South Decatur Columbus North ColumbuseNorth South Dearborn Jennings Co. Jennings Co. Lawrenceburg Milan Rushville Rushville Greensburg Columbus East East Central South Ripley Brookville South Dearborn enceburg Greensburg, Sec. vs. E.C. Varsity Baseball Team (seated, left to right): M. Vierling, D. Timke, A. Werner, J. Laudick, C. Werner; (kneeling) D. Wolferst, T. Dall, J. Johnson, Matt Laker, Marc Laker, R. Struewing; (standing) Coach Seright, E. Struewing, C. Deal, J. Meyer, A. Gerdowsky, and Assistant Coach Ruble. A NOOO O-NUOCMRWHWLWGSNWOS om-fFfN0-0-N5 Baseball The Team To Beat The softball team had a very suc- cessful season ending with a record of 10-4. The team saw an impres- sive eight game winning streak come to an end in the final game of the sectional as they lost the sec- tional crown to South Decatur. Freshman Cindy Lamping gar- nered MVP honors as she led the team in several offensive categories including hits (28), doubles (10), tri- ples (4), home runs (8), R.B.1.’s (47), slugging senegy: (1.400), and batting average (.560). oie Deb- bie Voegele was honored with the Bulldog Award. The team wishes seniors, Laura Peck and Barb Schrader, best of luck in their future endeavors and feel like in 1989, Batesville will be the team to beat! By Ms. Lamping Softball BHS Jac-Cen-Del 6 East Central 14 Jennings Co. South Decatur Shelbyville Ss Ja Del East Central 18 South Dearborn 16 South Dearborn. 10 South Dearborn 16 — Connersville sy South Dearborn 11 South Decatur 0 Top: Softball Team (front row) — T. Prickel, C. Lamping, A. Bohman, S. Meyer, D. Mie a L. Peck, J. Luers, A. Laker, S. Edwards, S. Linkel, J. Starost. (back row) — Coach Lamping, R. Wilkins, K. Coffin, D. Mastery, L. Mastery, Manager B. Schrader. Above: Debbie Voegele stretches to snag the ball for another out. 80 Softball ? . ry , ree � rings i. 4 ee Tol % ae ats AM Git? Ze Top — Cindy Lamping and Angie Bohman help teammate Tammy Prickel off the field after a major injury. Left — Angie Bohman waiting, anticipates the big play. Above — Jenny Starost says, ‘‘Now wait just a minute... Softball 81 A Blast From The Past Working on the yearbook provid- ed many unforgettable memories such as: ad sales, deadline rushes, and canteen breaks. It seemed like we would never reach the last page, but many times work turned into fun and so the majority of times we didn't mind. Being the editor | would like to thank the yearbook's staff for help- ing to create A BLAST FROM THE PAST. | hope that our endeavor stirs many fond memories for all and helps us remember our humble be- ginnings. By Kris Effing Top: The computer whiz kids, Randy Craig and Jeff Reverman, get a LITTLE advice from Rob Schebler, the master of all. Above: Bottom row (left to right) — Sponsor Mrs. Grimsley, M. Siefert, S. Waechter, S. Waechter, L. Vogt, M. Ham- mond, R. Craig, R. Wade, and K. Pul- skamp. Second row — B. Lamping, M. Fleck, J. Reverman, J. Brinkmoeller, R. Schebler, K. Effing, H. Drockelman, and A. Reer. Top row — T. Schutte, C. Doyle, C. Simmermeyer, J. Raab, T. Bockstahler, D. Wolferst, R. Mahle, J. Baechle, and T. Har- vey. Left: Barb Schwartz, Kris Effing, and Vince Smith creating a Blast From the Past. 84 Yearbook “QOOH look! A sale at The Limited!!! scream Amy Reer and Shan Waechter, as Lisa Vogt examines the WALL STREET JOURNAL. et ee as The 1988 Bulldog Bark Staff ... Row 1 left to right: T. Schutte, A. Reer. Row 2: T. Schantz, L. Vogt, D. Brescia, T. Holzbacher, S. Bohman, H. Dwenger. Row 3: T. Dickman, J. Schuerman, S. Waechter, T. Bochstahler, C. Poettker, C. Bochstahler. Row 4: E. Dierckman, H. Hopkins, R. Craig, J. Signom, R. Mahle, B. Dickey, M. Ferguson. Changing Faces The B.H.S. newspaper, under the new direction of Mr. Mark Fer- guson, has made some drastic changes over the past year. With the new appearance, name, and its own class period, the staff was constantly busy with writing, lay- ing out, photography, design, sell- ing ads, and trying to meet dead- lines. The two editors, Shan Waechter and John Schuerman, and the staff were responsible for the en- tire twelve page paper. By T. Bockstahler and B. Schwartz Ee as a } | “O.K. Jim, just don’t jump! You can be editor of the newspaper next year,’’ ex- claim Randy Craig and Heath Hopkins. Newspaper 1987-88 BHS Student Council (row 1): M. Fleck, J. Moore, J. Hales, C. Signom, R. Wade, D. Wolferst, T. Meyer, S. Edwards, H. Newell; (row 2): M. Harpring, F. Oliveira, R. Race, S. Wissel, T. Wade, A. Naegele, D. Brescia, C. Lamping, K. Meyer, J. Signom, J. Cochran, R. Drockelman; (standing): K. Smith, J. Hales, S. Butz, H. Drockelman, C. Stiers, R. Ehrman, J. Sandifer, J. Blum, C. Brelage, L. Davidson, J. Wissel, D. Fleck, T. Dickman, S. Westerfeld, R. Wintz, J. Schuerman, N. Kruse, M. Schumacker. TOP GUN Student Council The Student Council again proved to be the most involved and active organization in the school. They were responsible for establishing the positive attitude of the student body through a pro- gram entitled Top Gun, which was designed by the governing body. The program was quite successful throughout the year. Among the many other activities sponsored and organized by the Student Council, the group coor- dinated the events of Homecom- ing, including the parade as well as the crowning. The festive Christmas dinner was made pos- sible due to the organization. Stu- dents and faculty members appre- ciated the council's efforts on special days. Teacher Apprecia- tion Day included a prepared lun- cheon and expressions of grat- 86 Student Council itude to the educators throughout the day. Student Activity Day fea- tured the annual softball games, tennis, and fun in the sun. The annual slave auction was held, which student council members and a few faculty members on the selling blocks. The organization had fifty mem- bers this year. They met during activity periods and throughout the summer. The officers were as follows: President — Randy Wade, Vice President — Jason Hales, Secretary — Cristin Signom, and Treasurer — John Moore. Mr. Brelage is the organ- ization’s sponsor. By Randy Craig Master Chef Jeff Blum and Maitre d’ Jeff Wissel pause from the hectic Teacher Ap- preciation Day. Billy Bulldog adorns the tree during the Christmas convocation. Left: Bosom buddies John Schuerman and Anton DeFrancesco are truly elated with the outcome of Teacher Appreciation Day. Below: Rick Ehrman demonstrates how delectable his cooking really is! ey Jade Ritter proves to Rick Ehrman just how tasty his cooking is — off to Sick Bay! Jeff Blum and Mark Harpring are delighted to take a break from classes. Student Council 87 It Wasn’t a ‘‘Rotten’’ Night The Batesville High School’s Drama Club presented ‘‘You Were Born on a Rotten Day’”’ on Friday, April 8th and Saturday, April 9th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Batesville High School auditorium. The full-length comedy, written by Christopher Sergel, was directed by Jill Smith. The assistant director was Bates- ville sophomore, Rebecca Wintz. Auditions were held on Tues- day, February 16th, for the 26 parts in the show. This year’s cast included: Dave Sunderman, Hugh Robben, Tammy Holzbacher, Wendy Johnson, Anton DeFrancesco, Kevin Wissel, Marcia Nuhring, Flavia Oliveira, Tonya Baker, Diana Mastery, Natasha Nobbe, Rebecca Ander- son, Rob Edwards, Tony Dall, Jeff Reverman, Heath Hopkins, Michelle Starost, Yvonda Flory, Tammy Wonning, Kim Krause, Ginger Wietlisbach, Tricia Wade, Jennifer Aikins, Cheryl Swain, Becky Simmermeyer, and Jennifer Starost. The story — Galileo High Don’t fall asleep, Fred Sagester; you'll miss your cue. Fred was instrumental in controlling the lights during the perfor- mances. Thespian Club School cannot afford to purchase basic classroom equipment, not even a telescope, because it must install artificial turf in the football stadium. So, high school physics teacher, Claude P. Jones, launch- es a one-man campaign to secure the needed funds. When the whole country goes crazy about astrol- ogy and the great astrologer, Ptol- emy, Jones decides to use it to his advantage. But everything seems to backfire, and it takes an ex- traordinary event by Ptolemy to solve the problems. By Jeneen Faulkner “Oh, no! | forgot my lines!” says Wendy Johnson. So Dave Sunderman, alias Ptolemy, what do you predict for the future? Anton (Coach) DeFrancesco puts the moves on Marica (Teacher) Nuhring. S i eae : ee ee Left: bottom row: J. Reverman, T. Dall 2nd row: C. Swain, D. Sunderman, M. Boyd, M. Nuhring, T. Baker 3rd row: N. Nobbe, L. Israel, A. Dickey, E. Wiley, J. Schuerman, D. Brown, K. Krause 4th row: T. Wonning, L. Mastery, C. Obermeyer, A. Kuntz, G. Wiet- lisbach, B. Simmermeyer, M. Kriég, P. Dall, C. Stiers, H. Robben, B. Anderson, R. Craig, T. Wade 5th row: B. Pierson, K. Deal, N. Bedel, H. Werner, N. Voegele, and J. Wissel. Dave Sunderman and Hugh Robben dis- cuss plans for the school takeover. Michelle Starost gladly allows Tony Dall to carry her books. Thespian Club 89 Hitting a High Note The B.H.S. band under the di- rection of Mr. Gray promotes school spirit and pride through music on school activities. The band makes numerous appear- ances at community and school parades and functions. The Pep Band helps to ignite the crowd and support the team at home bas- ketball games and pep rallies. The marching band performed at the Hoosier Dome in a half-time show, marched in the Homecom- ing Parade, the Christmas Parade, Versailles Pumpkin Show, and the McDonald’s Christmas Parade in Chicago, which was televised na- tionwide. The Concert Band presented a spring concert and music for the Ice Cream Social. They also com- bined with other Ripley County bands at the Ripley County Music Festival, which was held at Jac- Cen-Del High School on March 18. By Mike Hammond Mr. Gray and the band support the team at a basketball game Kip Nordmeyer, Brent Lecher, Dan Eckstein, Jerry Tuttle, and Rob Edwards play some Anton DeFrancesco fakes playing his in- energetic music to excite the crowd at a school pep rally. strument while Jason Moody strikes up the band. 90 Band B.H.S. Band pictured clockwise (lower left corner): M. Morton, R. Drockelman, K. Coffin, G. Griffith, J. Reverman, C. Brelage, R. Feller, T. Dickman, B. Reverman, J. Effing, T Pep Band (left to right): First Row: C. Bre- Peck, R. Craig, N. Kruse, D. Fasbinder, T. Jones, S. Oswald, H. Hopkins, E. Kuntz, S. lage, P. Schene. Second Row: J. Moody, T Bentfield, B. Lecher, D. Eckstein, T. Dall, J. Moody, P. Schene, B. Bourquien, S. Craig, C Peck, R. Craig. Third Row: G. Griffith, N. Bessler, L. Peck, C. Thornsberry, H. Newell, J. Walsman, J. Signom, T. Wade, H. Werner. Kruse. D. Fasbinder. Fourth Row: B. Lech- er, J. Signom. Members of the band try to dry out after Steve Oswald shows dedication while Jeff Reverman shows us how much he likes to marching in Chicago. march. Band 91 Drill Team, Majorettes, Flags The Auxiliary Corps attended and entertained at football games, basketball games, parades, and attended marching contests. The corps was instrumental in promot- ing school spirit and entertaining children of all ages. By R. Mahle and S. Waechter T. Wonning, A. Dudley, and R. Race are drenched after marching in the McDonald's Parade in Chicago. Top Right: Majorettes Y. Flory and M. Race. Middle Right: left to right A. Fehlinger, S. Bohman, G. Gutzwiller, T. Borgman, D. Fledderman, T. Green, G. Mehlon, S. Waechter, D. Voegele, T. Schebler, M. Boyd, J. Starost, S. Robert- y son, M. Nurhing. Bottom Right: Center — . 3 ae Clockwise: R. Race, W. Glaub, T. Won- Pe lk ao ye ning, N. Nunlist, G. Wietlisbach, T. Prickel, : A. Dudley, S. Bishop, N. Jones, L. Mastery, T. Wilson, S. Wissel, A. Eisert. Sivtectite, ‘“ 92 Drill Team Majorettes Flags The Best The choir enthusiastically awaits their cue to come in. of th e Best Why wt ity teamwork 7 Put 2 people with Through a lot of hard work this nee G6 eyes past year, the Batesville High “ey P= — School choir, under the direction is ASE than two | : ® 4 of Cynthia Gray, proved that with enough persistence they had the ability to achieve the goals which they set early in the year. One of their goals was to travel to places outside of Batesville to perform. On March 21, they traveled to Wal- dron High School where they per- formed in the morning and then on to Union Station for an afternoon performance. Consisting of not more than eleven members only three years ago, this 85 member choir has proven that any goal can be at- tained. By Teri Bockstahler Row 1: left to right: A. Hahn, C. Hazelwood, M. Haessig, T. Hodges, H. Abshear, C. Hurley, A. Pulskamp, R. Race, T. Fitch, J. Sandifer, A. Amhrein, J. Reverman, R. Wilson, S. Butz, N. Jones, J. Siebert, N. Voegele, K. Deal, F. Oliviera, K. Krause. Row 2: C. Swain, N. Westerfeld, J. Wells, T. Wonning, M. Ach, A. Hendrix, H. Robben, J. Effing, C. Stiers, H. Mang, M. Lamping, T. Dickman, K. Coffin, M. Werner, N. Westerfeld, J. Siebert, S. Westerfeld, T. Baker. Row 3: V. Whitaker, P. Dwenger, J. Britch, S. Hamilton, M. Nuhring, A. Bischoff, C. Obermeyer, T. Dall, T. Schantz, J. Hales, E. French, C. Wright, S. Edwards, K. Meyer, J. Cochran, E. Niese, S. Bishop, T. Wilson, T. Wade. Row 4: K. Smith, A. Dudley, S. Bohman, Y. Flory, S. Padgett, N. Bedel, B. Anderson, D. Brown, J. Laudick, D. Amrhein, P. Dall, D. Sunderman, N. Nobbe, R. Wintz, K. Haskamp, J. Billman, A. Dickey, D. Quick, S. Waechter. Front row: left to right: T. Baker, A. Hahn, T. Wade, C. Swain Row 2: K. Krause, K. Smith, T. Holzbacher, V. Whitaker Row 3: R. Wilson, J. Effing, H. Robben Row 4: D. Fasbinder, C. We f? resent Brelage, P. Schene, J. Signom 5: R. Craig, esinant to You: | Blue Revue The Swing Choir chose the name ‘“‘Blue Revue” this year to add to the look of last year’s new uniforms. The fifteen members, in- cluding five boys and the Blue Re- vue band members, started off the year in August with a camp to learn some of their music which they would perform at various times throughout the year. Rep- resenting Batesville High School, the Blue Revue performed for many different organizations in the community as well as in the school. By Teri Bockstahler a eee ae Sa 2 a 2 ning A. Hahn Row 2: left to right: T. Baker, K. Krause, K. Smith, T. Wade, V. Whitaker, C. Swain Row 3: R. Wilson, J. Effing, H. obben ¥ 94 Swing Choir Blue Revue The Euchre Club, left to right; seated: C. Doll, R. Jordan, R. Galle, D. Pictor, G Weigel, J . a rd Brinkmoeller, J. Ritter, D. Meyer, J Olsen. standing: C. Nuhring, D. Wolferst, T. Dulin. The Euchre Club was a new club formed by Tony Dulin, who is President, and Mr. Seright, who was the sponsor. The club met in room A 203 on activity days. They had fun playing cards, gossiping, and were out of the halls during activity periods. Se By Stacy Waechter D. Davis, J. Widener, H. Abshear, and J. Effing compete in a rousing game of chess. The Chess Club was formed by Mr. Stanbrough, the sponsor. The club only met during the morning activity period. Members in the Chess Club didn't compete with other schools; they just paired off and played chess with fellow classmates. The Chess Club: left to right (seated); J. Zimmerman, H. Mang, S. Gartenman, J. Shamblin, D. Amberger, D. Litzinger, J. Widener, S. Weberding, ie Wuestefeld; standing: EE Mr.Stanbrough, G. Jaojoco, J.Schutte, B.Lecher, B. Starost, T.Cramer, B. Blanton, J. By Rob Mahle Yorn, J. Effing, M. Wuestefeld, D. Davis, K. Wissel, H. Abshear. TS Euchre Club Chess Club 95 Key Club The key club members met eve- ry Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Media Center. There were 23 members in the organization who raised money for worthwhile projects. This year they raised money for the disfiguring disease of Neurofibromatosis with a rock- a-thon. They also sold flowers and balloons as a fundraiser. Mem- bers assisted the Kiwanis at their Merchant’s Consumer show in March. Several Key Club members at- tended the district convention in Indianapolis on April 15-17. Many students attended the Internation- al Convention in Anaheim, Cali- fornia, on July 8-14. Don’t fly away, Kris Schumaker, Dave Sunderman, and Yvonda Flory. By Cindy Simmermeyer Key Club Members pictured from left to , ‘ar right: 1st row: J. Wissel, Mr. Lemen, J. « || And the next order of business is,” retorted (clockwise) Jennifer Davis, Jenny Reverman. 2nd row: J. Davis, K. Britch, Anton DeFrancesco, Kim Krause, Jeff Wissel, and Tonia Fi Schumaker, B. Lecher, M. Schumaker, Y. ‘ Bi ee: Se aan ae Flory, K. Wissel. 3rd row: J. Aikins, T. Fitch, S. Weberding. 4th row: D. Sunderman, K. Krause. 96 Key Club | = lf it kelsey Wy, | MN = = , ‘ + Campus Life Campus life, sponsored by Ra- leigh Connell, must meet monthly to discuss various topics and plan fun events including rollerskating in Indianapolis and a trip to Florida during Spring Break. Campus Life Members Left to Right; Front to Back: T. Wilson, L. Israel, A. Dudley, S. Bohman, T. Wonning C. Obermeryer, S. Bishop, F. Olivei ra, J. Siebert, G. Mehlon,C. Hazelwood, T. Schebler. Computer Club The Computer Club, sponsored by Mr. Stanbrough, meet in the afternoons during activities peri- od. During their meetings, the club played games and had a good time. By S. Waechter R. Mahle LO SE: Row 1: left to right: Mr. Stanbrough, T. Kramer, P. Schene, Schutte, J. Yorn, C. Rousey. Row 2: J. Effing, D. Davis, S. Gartenman, B. Dulin, S. Craig, K. Wis sel, H. Abshear, S. Claybrook. Campus Life Computer Club 97 The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization which was organized to prepare girls for life after high school. The girls spent the club period dis- cussing ways to keep house, cook, and manage a budget. They also had frequent guest speakers to discuss their experiences in housekeeping, childcare, and home management. The organi- zation was sponsored by Mrs. Thornton. By Kris Effing FHA front row left to right: T. Schutte, C. Doyle, T. Hodges. Seated: C. Obermeyer, W. Trowbridge, Mrs. Thornton, H. Dwenger, M. Brock, B. Eckstein. Standing: D. Shane, M. Caudill, D. Gibson, J. Niese, J. Wells, J. Wissel, N. Westerfeld, V. Pe- ters, R. Gibson, and A. Kuntz. Changing Tomorrow’s Leaders The Future Business Leaders of America was a strong new organ- ization at Batesville High School in the 87-88 year. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Raver, who brought much enthusiasm into the new organization. The members enjoyed such guest speakers as: Ed Isaacson — Hillenbrand per- sonnel and Andy Beck — WRBI. The club officers were: President 98 FHA FBLA — Lisa Vogt, Vice President — Jenny Wilhelm, Secretary — Shel- ley Wilhelm, Treasurer — Milli Young, Reporter — Joe Wilhelm, and Historian — Mandi Young. The club convened during the bi- weekly activity periods. They went on several field trips throughout the year, such as the Sherman House and Weberding’s Carving Shop. FBLA front row left to right: L. McMurray, L. Vogt, and T. Green. Middle row: C. Signom, Mi. Young, S. Waechter, and Ma. Young. Back row: S. Wilhelm, Jo. Wilhelm, and Je. Wilhelm. Upper left: Amy Reer, Tricia Schutte and Cammie Doyle enjoy banana splits on BYOB — “Bring Your Own Banana.” FFA The FFA had a very eventful year. Among many of the funfilled adventures were judging, welding, tractor trouble shooting, leader- ship contests, leadership camps, conventions, and proficiency con- tests. The FFA, sponsored by Mr. Eldon Cutter, took trips for fun. These included excursions to bail games, King’s Island, canoeing, and tractor pulls. FFA Members left to right: Row 1: T. Bedel, T. Merkel, A. Wietlisbach, M. Hartman, E. Struewing, D. Haskamp, Row 2: G. Bedel, T. Bedel, M. Koehne, R. Struewing, P. Bedel, Mr. Cutter. Row 3: J. Sarrinhaus, C. Nordmeyer, B. Bohman, R. Meer, M. Glaub, R. Flaspohler. Row 4: E. Dierckman, T. Muckerheide, N. Narwold, K. Belter, J. Merkel. Row 5: J. Meer, D. Werner, T. Jones, B. Kessens, D. Speckman. Row 6: Tony Simmermeyer, B. Ostendorf, E. Ripperger, M. Schutte, A. Eby. Row 7: M. Litzinger, J. Lunsford, A. Laker, C. Raver. Left: B.H.S. decides to have its own tractor pull. Environmental Club With Mr. Zimmerman as “Supreme Ruler’, the Environ- mental Club worked hard to main- tain the Batesville High School Outdoor Lab. This was done by planting trees and promoting the habitat. A road sign was painted by Mr. Vicars promoting the out- door lab area and displayed on State Road 46 W. ¢ Sed Bottom row: J. Ritter, E. Wiley, J. BATESVIL| : ; Brinkmoeller, R. Jordan, D. Pictor, D. IGP eiiian . j Meyer. Row 2: J. Merkel, B. Lecher, E. ea : Meyer, R. Lee, A. Luers, J Kuntz, D. Reyn- Y-7 olds, T. Schebler, N. Nunlist, T. Borgman, ? S. Waechter, A. Bischoff, J. Siebert, C. Hazlewood, Mr. Zimmerman. Row 3: A. Eby, T. Wuestefeld, S. Effing, G. Browning, B. Lecher, M. Laker, T. Dickman, D. Hooten, G. Mehion, N. Jones, J. Wilhelm. By Stacy Waechter and Rob Mahle nL | .y FFA Environmental Club 99 The Academic Banner shows a great display of the five categories in the competition: language arts, math, history, fine arts, and general. Intelligence Prevails The BHS Academic Team com- peted in countless meets through- out the school year. Under the tu- telage of Mr. Koors, the master minds spent many hours prepar- ing for conference meets, the Hoosier Spell Bowl, and the Ac- ademic Super Bowl. Those mem- bers who competed on the Ac- ademic Super Bowl squads earned letters; it was the second letter for Jennifer Wilhelm, Connie Thornsberry, Barb Schrader, and Natasha Nobbe. By Jeff Reverman pet eae Pe og Tae are i: Front Row: S. Wilhelm, A. Naegele, C. Thornsberry, M The Academic Team studies the screen Schrader. Back row: C. Wright, D. Litzinger, L. Davidson, J. Wissel, E. Meyer, P.Schene. as Barb Schrader calculates the answer. 100 Academic Team National Honor society The National Honor Society is a national organization sponsored by the Association of Secondary School Principals. Its purpose is to recognize and stimulate schol- arship. Batesville High School has an outstanding, well-rounded group of students who met the National Honor Society's require- ments. Mr. John Seright served as the group’s sponsor. National Honor Society front row, left to right: M. Sarringhaus, M. Schumacker, Mr. Seright, T. Daily, E. Meyer. Middle row: G. Gutzwiller, M. Harpring, J. Moore, T. Meyer, C. Thornsberry. Back row: K. Smith, B. Schrader, J. Wilhelm, J. Hales. Cafeteria Staff The Batesville High School caf- eteria staff was a hardworking group of students. They gained not only on-the-job experience, but also monetary rewards. They greeted everyone with a warm, friendly smile as they served their classmates and school. : By Kris Effing Top: Mrs. Weisenbach shows D. Shane exactly how a pro slings hash. Above: Cafeteria workers front row, left to right: D. Shane, C. Gunter, D. Gibson. Back row: B. Saterfield, M. Caudill, S. Abshear, T. Claybrook, P. Dwenger. National Honor Society Cafeteria Staff 101 Mexican Memories The long awaited trip to Mexico has come and gone. The great experience will be held in photo- graphs and memories. The anxious, but eager Spanish students began the foreign expe- dition Thursday, March 24, at 5:30 a.m. At this time, students and their parents met at the high school for some last minute good- byes. The group spent half of the first day in the air and the other half was spent waiting in airports. The waiting included a long layover in the Dallas Fort Worth airport and an unexpected stop in Cancun, Mexico. Around 8:00 p.m., the nu- merous lights of Mexico City were astounding. The three days that followed in- A C. Giesting, B. Vogt, M. Wenning, and J. Davidson gather for a few pics around a fountain at Chapultepec Castle. 102 Spanish Club cluded visits to several historical sites, trips to Mexican ballet and discos, and a great taste of true Mexican culture. Part of a day was devoted strictly to the climbing of two pyramids outside of Mexico City. The adventure continued on Monday, March 28, when the group left Mexico City for the next stop at Puerta Vallarta. Here the students were able to do more of what they wanted. They had easy access to the beach, another dis- co and several markets along the streets. Available at the beach for small fees were the oppurtunities to water-ski, para-sail, and take boating excursions to a nearby is- land. At the markets, students were able to try their hands at bargaining for souvenirs. The group began their long re- turn to Batesville the afternoon of Thursday , March 31. The first part of the return was a non-stop flight to the Dallas Fort Worth airport. Here everyone was required to go through customs. Also, to help pass the time, Mr. Seright, one of the chaperones, gave his senior government class the test they missed while in Mexico. The last part of the return was a non-stop flight from Dallas Fort Worth to Cincinnati. Finally, the plane land- ed safely and many of the stu- dents were given a warm welcome by their parents. By Tammy Holzbacher Grou p: Front Row — left to right. R. Jordan, S. Butz, C. Bockstahler, F. Oliveira, D. Harrelson, M. Wenning, J. Wilhelm, M. Schumaker, A. Hahn, L. Davidson, Row 2: M. Harping, J. Hales, M. Krieg, A. DeFrancesco, J. Walsman, M. Sarringhaus, Y. Flory, C. Giesting, D. Denny, D. Sunderman, H. Mang, B. Lecher, G. Jaojoco, H. Mang, J. Fasbinder, R. Volz, N. Anderson, K. Schumaker, J. Aikins, J. Miller, A. Eisert, A. Bohman, T. Prickel, H. Newell, S. Edwards, J. Cochran, S. Wilhelm, E. Sarringhaus, T. Wonning, J. Quick, H. Hopkins, K. Wissel, J. Signom, S. Weberding, J. Siebert, T. Fitch, A. Brelage, J. Sandifer, T. Siefert, M. Montgomery, D. Wintz, J. Merkel, D. Stock, E. Spurlock. Above: Birthday Celebration of Spanish Trip Benito Jaurez at Chapultepec Castle. Left: Jason Hales practices his Spanish while trying to pick up the daughter of a street vendor. Below: The group gathers around the maguey plant and learns its many uses. Spanish Club Media Assistants German Club The Media Assistants make the ee media center run much smoother . . i and add a helping hand to the B.H.S. student body throughout the school year. In their daily rou- tine they check out books, collect money for overdue books, run the copy machine, and other various activities. The media assistants are a big help with all their knowl- edge; without them the center just wouldn't function as well. Mr. Hochstetler and Mrs. Struewing are both grateful for their student assistants. Media Assistants Left to Right (front): J. Niese, D. Voegele, M. Carter, J. Fled- derman, R. Reer; (behind): S. Ronnebaum, B. Dulin, M. Wenning, R. Schebler, S. Claybrook, E. Struewing, A. Dudley, T. Wil- son, R. Struewing, J. Vogt, S. Giesting, A. Gerdowsky, R. Lee, D. Hooten, S. Bishop, A. Ferguson, E. Niese, C. Nuhring. The German Club participated in many interesting activities throughout the year. They had ““German Night’’ dinners at Koch's, began fundraisers for a proposed 1989 trip to Europe, and they took a trip to King’s Island for the Winterfest. Mr. Koors would not have been able to do these things for the club without the help of the following people: President- Connie Thornsberry, Vice Presi- dent-Jason Effing, Secretary- Becky Simmermeyer, and Repre- sentatives — Stephanie Hamilton and Alan Wietlisbach. German Club Members Left to Right (first row): M. Morton, L. McMurray, S. Bentfield; (second row): C. Thornsberry, B. Simmermeyer, G. Wietlisbach, J. Effing; (third row): Mr. Koors, C. Hurley, N. Bedel, S. Hamilton, D. Fasbinder; (last row): C. Wright, A. Williams, D. Litzinger. 104 Media Assistants German Club Four year plaque winners (left to right): John Moore, Tom Daily, Lee Davidson, Eric Meyer, Tracey Meyer, Maureen Schumacker, and Jenny Wilhelm. Ms. Smith and Mr. Siefert ‘duck’ out of class early. Where’s the water? Dan Pictor LIVE! Candids 105 106 Preparing for a Bright Future ICT ICE classes met third and fourth period everyday under the supervision of Mr. Curmicieal. Members of this class were in- volved in a club, VICA, which met during the first activity period. VI- CA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) was formed for students enrolled in industrial, trade, tech- nical, and health occupations. Its purpose is to develop leadership, learn occupational skills, to per- form civic and community service, and to participate in recreational and social service. There were forty-one members in the club this year with Eric Afternoon Vocational School; Row 1 (left to right): D. Haskamp, J. Dwenger, J. Liv- ers, J. Rosfeld, T. Eby, T. Amberger, Row 2; A. Laker, D. Speckman, D. Bane, B. Martin, J. Raab, C. Simmermeyer, Row 3; M. Glaub, C. Raver, A. Meyer, D. Bohman, E. Haskamp, J. Lunsford. Morning Voca- tional School: kneeling: M. Rennekamp. seated (left to right): R. Tingle, J. Luers, B. Dulin, T. Price, R. Edwards, T. Slayback, J. Boyd. standing: M. Davidson, J. Starlin, K. Ryan, R. Flaspohler, S. McPherson, B. Quick, J. Caramela, S. Giesting, C. Meyer, D. Wagner. ICT ICE Blanken — President, Todd Har- pring — Vice President, Rose Widener — Secretary, Heidi Prick- el — Treasurer, Mike Moeller — Reporter, and Rick Shane — Sgt. at Arms. During the course of the year, members of VICA were involved in various activities. On November 6- 8, Eric Blanken, Mike Moeller, Rick Shane, Heidi Prickel, Missy Race, and Rose Widener attended a local officer leadership camp at the FFA center in Tracalgar. In De- cember, they aided the needy by bringing food baskets to needy families. On March 26, they at- tended the VICA Delegate Assem- bly and State contests in Indian- apolis and April 19, they held their annual Employer-Employee Ban- quet where students honored their employers and supervisors for providing training. Through the aid of ICT ICE and VICA, students had the oppurtuni- ty to further their education through job training. By S. Waechter and M. Hammond « = Hie cesar Ted Reidy Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki of Greensburg VICA, first row, left to right: T. Sim- mermeyer, R. Widener, R. Shane, E. Blanken, T. Harpring, H. Prickel. second row: B. Lamping, G. Nunlist, E. Ripperger, A. Westerfeld, B. Deal, J. Davidson, T. Reidy, T. Siebert, Mr. Carmichael. third row: J. Meer, M. Eckstein, D. Frederick, M. Schutte, M. Schwegman, J. Williamson. fourth row: S. Gibson, T. Muckerheide, C. Werner, G. Bedel, D. Decker, M. Dudgeon. fifth row: S. Padgett, T. Starost, G. Wil- liamson, R. Obermeyer, D. Werner, M. Weiler. sixth row: T. Slayback, J. Johnson, J. Rennekamp, A. Scott, M. Race. Shawn Gibson Gerri Nunlist Mike Weiler Eric Ripperger Kroger Kroger Simpson's IGA Simpson's IGA Mike Moeller Mike Dudgeon Rick Shane an Baumer The Village Store Skyline Chili Bedel’s Feller's ICT ICE 107 ae os Sh Doug Fredrick Heidi Prickel Gary Bedel Langen Meats Nobbe Motors Inc. Gillman Construction Dan Werner Tom Muckerheide Julia Davidson Dale Thie Batesville Tool Don Bruns Jawacdah and Die, Inc. and Sons Farm Rose Widener Eric Blanken Young's Batesville Tool Dairy Queen and Die, Inc. wih : Andy Westerfeld ‘can be myself here in this small town and the people let me be just what | want to be’ — LP: John Cougar Mellencamp Landscaping 108 ICT ICE Missy Race Owens Country Kitchen Todd Harpring Hillcrest Country Club Brayton Deal Nobbe’s Mower Shop Todd Siebert John Kop's Farm Jeff Williamson Mark Schutte Milton Kessons Batesville Tool Farm and Die, Inc. Craig Werner Ray Werner Construction Becky Davidson Simpson's IGA Mike Schwegman Glenn Gesell Farm Zz . Mark Eckstein Dunlap Building Materials “We are young and we are improvin'’’ — John Cougar Mellencamp ICT ICE My Dreams On the night of May 21st, the = 1988 Jr.-Sr. Prom took place. Col- : ors of blue and silver filled the gym, thanks to Mr. Vicars and his student assistants, along with sounds of FINE LINE. Mrs. Voegele and the class of 1989 provided a delicious meal buffet dinner at the Sherman House and had pictures taken by Krider Studios for a mere $14.00. This ‘‘package deal’’ was made possible because of the fine accom- plishments of the junior class. They earned more money than any other class in BHS history. Cristin Signom and Mike Fleck were crowned Batesville High School's 1988 Prom King and Queen. An After-Prom Carnival was held in the gym and lounge following the prom. Many parents, staff, and community people contributed to the success of this memorable event. By Kris Effing and Barb Schwartz Top: A. Werner, W. Trowbridge, A. Fer- guson, Mrs. Voegele, M. Harpring, M. Sar- ringhaus, C. Thornsberry, and others take a break from prom decorating to ham it up for the camera. Above: Matt Laker and Andy Gerdowsky inspect their fine work. Left: Molly Sarringhaus and Connie Thornsberry like knowing exactly what to do. 110 Prom Cristin Signom and Mike Fleck look royally happy with the evening's outcome. Below: Doug Fredrick and Tammie Wonning make their grand appearance. + ‘¥ Left: D. Decker, J. Baechle, B. Head, N. Porter, and S. Ronnebaum, Batesville High School Rockers, show the pose they will be using on their international concert posters! Above: J. Wilhelm, L. Peck, A. Hahn, K. Effing, and B. Schwartz audition for A CHORUS LINE, which was held iron- ically at the Sherman House on the night of prom! Prom 111 Right: Dan Baumer declares, ‘Give us a little privacy! ’, while his date, Tammy Prickel, attempts to peer in his eyes. Be- low: Can you believe Gwen Gutzwiller and Rick Ehrman really can't stand each other? Rob Mahle escorts Amy Fehlinger to the event of the year. Shan Waechter, Jeff Reverman, Julie Billman, and Lisa Vogt get down woogie. 112 Prom Left: Holly Dwenger is thinking of how nice sleep sounds while Barb Schwartz and her date contemplate on which matching outfit they should wear the next day. Below: Dan Abplanaip just couldn’t decide which booth to escort his date to next. Se See MSsbassethe ai Mrs. Voegele spun her wheel of fortune as she awarded many After-Prom goers with fantastic prizes while Mr. Milz stood by to prepare for the dunking machine. Above: Dave Wolferst gives his rating of the evening, Number One! After-Prom 113 Hats Off To 1988 BHS Grads It was a beautiful evening for graduation on the new track and football facility. Graduates anx- iously awaited the presentation of their diplomas; then hats were off and airborne enthusiastically. The graduating classes of 1938 from Oldenburg and Batesville High Schools were also honored during commencement exercises. The class valedictorian and sa- lutatorian were Eric Meyer and John Moore respectively. By Kris Effing Right: Tracy Green executes her grad- uation speech expertly. Above: The class of 1988 strides in to be recognized as graduates. Right: Kris Effing takes pride in her baccalaureate oratory. 114 Graduation Top Left: Rose Widener gives a touching benediction. Middle left: A row of young ladies prepares to receive their long await- ed diplomas. Below: Salutatorian John Moore receives special recognition from School Board President, Lowell Yorn. Bot- tom: The graduates are all smiles during the memorable event. Graduation The Class of ’88 looks more scholarly than ever. nyt BS i, ey Rae ka. Aan eres, ‘Fo ve 7 . oe ? other 2 ‘ aS as a gene «4 : ale dan” eel ve : Above: Eric Meyer, valedictorian, and John Moore, salutatorian, receive special con- gratulations for their academic excellence. Right: Jenny Wilhelm makes sure she is putting the right foot forward. 4 | 116 Graduation Left: Stephanie and Barb Schwartz look like they could go for another four years. Middle: The Class of ’88 counts down the minutes until they get to see if their di- plomas were signed. Below: Tracey Meyer never looked so happy to shake Dr. Free- land's hand. Graduation 117 j - ; , . ; ‘ ' Se Se fwelve English Hayes ® wy i bad oh aU ee Father (Mr. ) and son (ChrismBockstahier) — acting like a couple of “birdbrains.” ci Candids Candids 119 Pedoeidisemands- Senior Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Daily Ronald Steve Lunsford Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ertel Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreary Larry and Sherri Fehlinger Mr. and Mrs. Al Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green Ginny Ronnebaum Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Haskamp Mr. and Mrs. Al Schwartz Paul Hubbard and Mary Lou Race Mr. and Mrs. David Sunderman Patrons Mrs. Roberta Brandes Obermeyer’s Marathon Harmeyer Supermarket Selkirk’s Headlines Schuman’s Garage Jerry Jordan T-Shirt World King’s Tavern The Book Shelf Jean Leising Dr. John Wade Waechter Machinery Mr. Dan Milz Rect Wish CS aan from your friends, the employees Hill-Rom Com PRotesville. Coske+ _ “ American Touriste Medeco ey Locke, i Forethought GSI Medical “ee Inc. Subsidiaries of HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES HILLENBRAND INO NOBBE MOTORS INC. 1198 State Route 46 East Batesville, IN Phone 934-3102 Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick NOBBE L. J. OIL NOBBE COMPANY AGENCY INC. Your Complete Insurance Needs Phone 934-4301 Union 76 Products Service 1198 State Rd. 46E rabulations Class of 8! IIT Six Pine Ranch q : 54-5 bo Ae Batesville, Tndiano. : Think IGA because we’re thinking of you! Simpson’s STORE HOURS Westgate, Inc. 7 DAYS A WEE 920 County Line Rd. Batesville, IN 137 South Main Street 934-4411 Jeanie® (24 Hour Teller) The place for all your banking and insurance needs. A IF HARDEE’S CANARON'IT, NOBODY CANS After yelling your heart out, screaming the right moves to your favorite player and cheering loud- est for the winning point, make the big move yourself to Hardee’s. And score a big victory over your hunger. Junction 229 At I-74 Batesville, BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT MARGARET MARY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 321 MITCHELL AVENUE © BATESVILLE IN 47006 © 812-934-6624 FIRST BANK TRUST CO. a 1 Batesville Shopping Village, Batesville, IN 934-2808 Snacks for every taste! For snackin’ good times . . . you'll love 4% TOM’S delicious snacks. Fresh chips, f nuts, candies, cracker sandwiches, pastries. TOM’S has snacks for every occasion. BEARE’S SNAX SALES P.O. Box 226 Miamitown, Ohio 45041 (513) 661-9087 Krider Studio 215 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 (812) 537-0666 RUTH ANN’S HALLMARK 210 Cross County Plaza Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-4624 ..for a Good Look 3 2 DON; QUIXOTE'S 33 : ¢ | DINATA OUTLET ? OLLIER MASONRY, Come 40, Realedanet tee vndNC. “A ful staff will be at Brick « Block « Stone y th eae call Jeff Chris Ollier — RR 1 Box 218A witn all | you v party n eeds. Owner Batesville, IN 47006 sa ’ BRUNS- GUTZWILLER INC. General Contractors Construction management Building Supplies Batesville IN 934-2105 Floor Covering Carpet Bindings Wallcoverings Paint Water Extraction Installation Deodorizing Smoke Removal 12 Dirks Rd. Batesville IN 47006 (812)—934-3944 Compliments Of: MORRIS FEED MILLS NUTRENA FEEDS Mill 934-2606 John Nordmeyer 934-4190 THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Napoleon, IN (812)—852-4242 or (812)—852-4990 LESLIE KESSENS Cashier Member FDIC COUNTRY BOUQUET “Flowers Designed For You” R.R. 2 Hwy. 46 W. Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 934-5759 Marilyn V. Sitterding Owner RAY WERNER CONSTRUCTION � awh. LS ‘ New Homes and Improvements R. 4 1400 N. Batesville, IN (812) 934-2844 FELLER’S SERVICE STATION 19 North Elm St Batesville 934-4346 320 Cross Country Plaza Batesville, IN Jim Karen Baker Owners 934-4242 KOCH’S BRAU GREEMAN, KELLERMAN, WILSON attorneys 105 E. George Batesville 934-4334 Wasserstrasse St. Oldenburg, IN William W. Greeman 934-4840 John C. Kellerman Ron Koch — Owner Douglas C. Wilson FELLER’S MARATHON ——Q y EAST BOWL THE KEG LOUNGE join the fun! Open Bowling League Bowling for Men — Women — Mixed — Juniors Seniors 320 East Pearl Street Batesville, Indiana East Bowl HWY 46 934-4211 934-2202 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 From the Friars and Parishioners Of St Louis Church May the Lord Be with You 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 hateawille CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE BATESVILLE, INDIANA Highway 46 Batesville, IN 47006 934-4300 y CHRYSLER CORPORATION Val SALES AND SERVICE Isn’t it time your bank grew up, too? Maybe it’s time you found out about our Super Checking Account (service-free for full-time college students), savings plans, and loans for everything from your first car to your college tuition. When it comes to grown-up banking, Home Federal doesn’t kid around. ( HOME FEDERAL There’s No Bank oe SAVINGS BANK Like Home COLUMBUS SEYMOUR HOPE AUSTIN NORTH VERNON OSGOOD BATESVILLE MADISON OWENS COUNTRY KITCHEN GIFT SHOP 1-74 Hwy. 229 Batesville, Indiana 934-5533 NOLTE’S PHARMACY George Street Batesville, IN 934-2414 The ball is in safe hands with Tri-County and John Siebert TRI-COUNTY FINANCIAL SERVICES Insurance Bookkeeping ¢ Tax Service 10 E. Pearl Street FARMER’S FEED PRODUCE, INC. Proud sponsor of the Girls Volleyball Team WAYNE GOLDEN SUN FEEDS Batesville, IN 934-2512 211 E. Pearl St. 934-5554 ee OLA RKOYW BOTTLERS EE RICHARD C. KERNER General Branch Manager R.K.O BOTTLERS OF BROOKVILLE, INC Phone: Plant 317—647-3576 CARDINAL AGENCY 3 Huntersville Road Batesville, IND (812) 934-5544 John Dudley 623-2587 7 AN Andy Irrgang 934-2354 = DUDLEY-IRRGANG INSURANCE AGENCY R.R. 3, Sunman, IND 47041 Phone 623-2626 BATESVILLE LIQUOR STORE Jerry Joann Lake — Owners Richard, Mike, Ruth — Employees Cold Beer and Wine, Party Accessories 6 East Pearl Batesville 934-3017 CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS INC. Builders and Developers Quality Built Homes — Custom Designing Developers of Hillcrest Estates Tom Butz (812) 934-5772 Brey erhqus ‘‘Where People You Know Care For People You Love.” MARCIE SHAUL Administrator 958 East Highway 46 Batesville, Indiana Telephone (812) 934-2436 HUSER SOUTH SIDE TAVERN 425 S. Park Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-3226 EVERY PENNY COUNTS South Sycamore Batesville, Indiana 47006 812—934-5769 JOE ENNEKING’S AUTO BODY R. 3 Batesville, IN Hwy. 46 934-3358 Joe Enneking MEYER’S 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 ROMAN NOBBE INC. CONCRETE AND TRUCKING R.R. 3 Box 76 Batesville, IN 47006 812—934-4110 Good Luck Seniors ’88!! PIZZA HAUS 104 East Boehringer Batesville, IN 934-4004 Congratulations Class of ’88 Christina’s Ya) Restaurant luc. Located ’ Y Deddens Oquare Christina Deddens David Deddens Interstate 74 Hwy. 1 St. Leon Exit West Harrison, IN 47060 (812) 576-3040 (812) 576-9950 ALIG’S SERVICE STATION RR 3 Box 219-A West Harrison, IN 45030 Established 1871 Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. ELECTA L. BESSLER investment Representative 102 N. Wainut St. P.O. Box 88 Bus.: (812) 934-2458 Batesville, IN 47006 GREG COOLEY Certified Public Accountant Congratulations Class of “88” 3 Huntersville Road Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-5548 Delivery Available HOOSIER INTERSTATE LIQUORS (812) 576-3812 SHEAR DIMENSIONS Complete Hair Care Manicures « Pedicures « Facials 108 N. Huntersville Rd. Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-4111 DON BRUNS SONS Truck Farm implements 308 South John Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-2106 PIZZA KING Tekulve Rd. Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-4747 DAY-NITE FOOD MART Highway 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-5550 Morris, Indiana (812) 934-3286 DWENGER’S PACKAGE STORE Rt. 10 Greensburg, IN (812) 663-9200 Fried Chicken. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Rts. 46 and 229 Phone 934-2525 Batesville, IN OPEN 7 days a week Featuring Klafsun’s ® Wolff System SUSAN’S HAIR LOFT 108 N. Walnut St. Batesville, IN 47006 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Telephone: 934-3001 Star Route (812) 934-5323 Batesville, IN 47006 “We Sell For Less And Prove It” Paul's Geaeral Store ys Taverne FORD — MERCURY R.R. 3, Box 200 “Home Of Sincere Service” St. Leon, Indiana 47060 R.R. 1 Box 8 Telephone: Telephone: 576-3401 Greensburg, IN 663-7621 BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME MARK R. MONTGOMERY GAS CO. D.D.S. 200 N. Walnut St. Telephone: Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-5555 Hwy. 46 West Batesville, IN 47006 Telephone: 934-4711 Family Dentistry Offering Auto, Home, Life, Health, and Business Insurance 16 N. Walnut St. No. 5 Batesville IN 47006 SIEBERT ASSOCIATES Bus. Ph. (812) —934-4447 Home Ph. (812)—934-4278 Last Side Bakery 1336 State Rd. 46 E. Batesville, IN 47006 277 West Main Greensburg, IN 47243 Phone: (812) —934-3222 663-8727 (812)—934-4140 (812)—934-2763 GILLMAN CONSTRUCTION General Contractors 1348 State Rd 46 E. Batesville, IN 47006 Charles Gillman Marilee Gutzwiller 15 E. Geroge St. Batesville, IN 47006 Pasty Face Ee 934-4845 Costume Jewelry — Accessories — Sweaters — Cosmetics Bike Sales Service FULLENKAMP SPORTING GOODS TROPHIES ENGRAVING 19 E. Geroge Street Batesville, IN 47006 Ph. 934-2712 HIRT ELLCO INC. Contractors 108 W. Pearl St. Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone — 934-4646 Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning Electrical MARY LOU’S BEAUTY SHOP 201 E. George St. Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone: 934-2516 (812) 934-5066 ‘ sxuuko mec KOCH AUTO AND _. TRUCK REPAIR INC. Denny Koch Owner 286 Central Ave. Batesville, IN 47006 SCHMIDT BAKERY 125 Batesville Shopping Village Batesville, IN Ph: 934-4501 “FOR ALL YOUR BAKERY NEEDS” (812) 934-3303 BUCKLEY’S STANDARD SERVICE Where Service Comes First Owner: Bob Buckley 1-74 State Rd 229 Batesville, IN 47006 eTOME ART Professional Design Service Residential � Commercial In-Home Evenings — By Appt. 29 North Main St. Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-4104 934-2116 LINDEMANN CO. INC. 117 South Main Street Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-3145 “Proud to support Batesville High School” HERTELS SHOE STORE Aa i‘ 118 BOEHRINGER BATESVILLE, IN (812) 934-3801 DALL SERVICE INC. 123 South Walnut St. Batesville, IN 47006 934-5471 BULLDOGS HOBO HUT Good, friendly service Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Pizza, Hoagies, Carry-Out Ice Cream, Homemade Pies Hwy 46 East Batesville 934-5010 THE @FFICE SH@P Sales Service Business Machines Office Equipment (812) 934-5611 Free Delivery 10 E. Pearl St. Batesville, IN Hairstyles for Men, Women and Children KAREN’S KOIFFURES 308 E. Pearl Batesville Telephone 934-5131 No Appointment necessary Complete line of Redken and Tressa Products Sears AUTHORIZED CATALOGUE MERCHANT 8 N. DEPOT BATESVILLE 934-4041 OWNED and OPERATED BY JERRY DEBBIE BASTIN Komgden Moat a— East Pearl Street Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-2324 VOEGELE AUTO SUPPLY 304 E. Pearl St. Batesville, IN Owner: Martin Voegele 934-3615 WEILER’S GAMBLE STORE “YOUR ONE STEP SHOPPING CENTER” 4 Dirks Rd. 934-2724 Batesville, IN GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “88” Compliments of a Batesville Merchant BAND BOX CLEANERS Over 40 years of service 110 East Boehringer Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-3412 NOBBY CLOTHES SINCE 1889 BATESVILLE. INDIANA 934-2112 BUILDING SPECIALTIES 215 E. George St. Batesville, Indiana 47006 934-5211 David J. Nobbe 934-4736 tS) FISHMERS FLORAL SHOP 208 N. Huntersville Rd. Batesville, IN 47006 934-2617 We Can Help! No Job Too Small Thursday Special Lobotomies 1 2 Off!! BRAINS- A -US 116 Pyar Square AKth@d@nticS ¥ CHARLES F. BROUGHTON, D.M.D., P.C. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 981 State Route 46 East Office (812) 934-5151 Batesville, Indiana 47006 Home (812) 934-5427 The Froth -Manatin inde SUBWAY Sandwiches Salads 126 Cross County Plaza P.O. Box 14 Batesville, IN 47006 934-3350 934-3360 Melissa SHERMAN HOUSE 35 S. Main Street Batesville, IN (812) 934-2407 AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS Greensburg, Indiana A private recreational community R. 3 Batesville, IN 934-5793 BULLDOGS ALL THE WAY Copies printed: 350 Cost: $18.00 Caption type: 8 pt. Helvetica Standard Body Type: 10 pt. Helvetica Standard Headline type: 30 pt. Helvetica Standard Cover: Special Design — Silk Screened Size: 7% X 10¥2 Paper: Enamel Pages: 144 Publisher: Taylor Publishing Co. P.O. Box 597 Dallas, Texas 75221 Representative: George Watkins Photography: Krider Studios The Administrative Team back row: Mr. Milz, Mr. Butte, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Sagester, and Dr. Freeland; front row: Mr. Lemen, Mrs. Hegwood, and Mrs. Placke wish all Batesville students the best of luck! A Special Thanks to: Mrs. Grimsley Mr. Watkins Chris Bayer Dave Wagoner Herald Tribune Randy Craig: Computer Expert Jeff Reverman: Assistant Computer Expert Kris Effing: Editor Shan Waechter: Photography Editor And anyone else who helped to create “A BLAST FROM THE PAST”