Batesville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Batesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1989 volume:

Bulldog Batesville High School 24065 State Road 46 Batesville, Indiana 47006 Volume 69 Table of Contents Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Sports Organizations Advertisements i “lime to Segtu It's time to begin a new school year, a year full of happiness and a year full of anxiety, a year that is the start for some and the end for oth- ers. It's time now to show old friends we care and to acquire new ones. It’s time now to ask that spe- cial person to the Homecoming dance or to the Junior-Senior Prom. It's time now to achieve the goals and desires you have set for your- self. It's time to “buckle-down”’ and study, but it’s also time to enjoy the activities of the year. It’s time for the freshmen to move up and for the seniors to move out. It’s time for a change in positions and a change in living. We made this year a time to find ourselves and to become better people. We made choices and a plan and now is the time to look and to execute it. The school year, 1988-89, con- tains many great memories and ex- periences, and it's time now to relive those special times we all had. By Prickel, Wiley, Meyer Sarah Flodder wastes no time digging into the Christmas dinner. Above left: Some members of the Student Council help out the caf- eteria workers during the Christmas dinner. Left: As Anthony Mattucci and Greg Hodges are engrossed in their government project, Rob Miller finds time to relax. Bottom row: A. Fehlinger, A. Bohman. Middle row: D. Voegele, D. Abplanalip, G. Gutzwiller, J. Laudick. Top row: T. Dulin R. Wilkins, ‘‘Ham it up. Cindy Obermeyer and Hector Kahwagitake a break Jamie Wells and Randy Meyer check to see how their investments are doing in during lunch. the stock market during government class. Opening The junior’s coach, Rob Fitzpatrick, is having a very hard time coping with the defeat his team is facing. ‘Didn't drink your V-8 today, did you, Rob?” Vince Smith, a senior Powder-Puff cheer- ‘‘9.8! Forgot to point your toes, Mitch Gaylord!” Senior Tony Dulin shows awesome form leader, shows off his gorgeous physique _as he helps his senior team leap to victory. for all his admiring fans. Powder-Puff The “Three Rockettes” strike again. Tony The senior Powder-Puff team harasses Dulin, Rick Ehrman and Jeff Blum, mem- the junior members during the pre-game bers of the “‘drill team,” take a minute out stretch. of their busy schedule for a snapshot. eatorwd Pt, Juniors The date: September 22, 1988. The conditions: highly favorable, sunny and warm. The seniors were sporting their white jerseys and the juniors were clad in blue. The juniors started the gamble off with a virtuous goal by Joy Cochran in the first quarter. The seni ors came back in the second quarter with a rewarding goal at- tempt by Debbie Voegele. A striking half-time show was provided by the senior drill team, under the direction of Amy Fehlinger and Dawn Fledderman. The seniors pulled ahead late in the fourth quarter with another goal by Debbie Voegele, closing the game’s 2 to 1 score, seniors victorious. The games commentator was Mr. Zimmerman with all of his an- tics. The goals scored were few, but a good time was had by all. _—_— eS By E. Wiley, W. Johnson “Watch out Stacy Waechter, they’re ganging up on youl” Bridget Prickel, a senior offensive lineman, looks intensely at the ball as she goes for the pass to senior Amy Fehlinger. Powder-Puff 5 Parade Seout-ly Superb The 1988 Homecoming parade was held on September 23. Even though Mother Nature gave Bates- ville a gloomy atmosphere, the au- dience waited anxiously for the par- ticipants in the parade to cheer things up, and they answered this call triumphantly. The parade route began infront of the St. Louis Church and continued through town out to the new BHS football facility. The theme of this year’s parade was the Olympics. Starting the parade with a bang, the BHS Bulldog Brigade strutted down the street playing ‘‘Taurus,”’ Below: Renee Wilkins and John Siebert show their winning smiles. Right: Rick Ehrman and Amy Fehlinger walk the line while Rick shows us his ‘‘bad’’ mohawk. Jason Bastin and Meg Ekins slide past the color guard. 6 Homecoming ‘Olympic Spirit, ’ and the BHS fight song. Following this musical entou- rage came the local Batesville mer- chants, clubs, and organizations. Then, each class of the high school presented a float, depicting some scene of the Olympics. Interpaced between these creations came the senior candidates for king and queen and the underclassmen can- didates for princess. Although all floats were magnificently decorated and designed, the senior float, “Torch the Tigers; Win the Gold,” managed to win the first prize for the second year in a row. The parade was a real crowd pleaser. As the floats drifted by, people of all ages applauded and cheered. Tradition plays a big partin the yearly gala everyone waits anx- iously to see. Who will be crowned king and queen? What will the band play, and what will the drill team dance to at the homecoming game at halftime? Once again, the home- coming parade put smiles on the faces of both young and old. By Johnson, Blum Above right: Cindy Davis, with Ryan Lee, look to see where they're heading. Above: The band blows out the melody of ‘| Get Around.” Left: Jeff Blum and his queen, Gwen Gutzwiller, pose with Princess Angie Bohman and show their winning smiles. Above: Bob Ekins and Randi Race walk to their adoring fans. Left: Bridget Prickel smiles anxiously while escort Jeff Wissel tries to figure out why he is there. Dawn Fledderman winks at her fans while escorted by Tony Dulin. Homecoming 7 The Bulldogs take a moment of silence before digging into their opponents. A great asset to the team, Jason Laudick shouts out encouragement at a crucial point in the game. 8 Homecoming 7¢ “lough “lime The 1988 homecoming football game pitted the fighting Bulldogs against the Lawrenceburg Tigers. The Bulldogs jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead after an early first quarter fumble by the Tigers. But after Lawrenceburg answered quickly by busting four big plays, three of them were for touch- downs. After an emotional first half by both teams, the Bulldogs trailed 21-7. The Dogs came out roaring in the third quarter cutting the lead to seven on a twenty-five yard pass play. Batesville then forced Lawrenceburg to punt and drove to the two-yard line where they were again unable to score. The Tigers then regained the ball and traveled ninty-eight yards for an- other touchdown to bring the final score to 27-14. Batesville played very well of- fensively and defensively, but had four disappointing turnovers at scoring opportunities. Se By Garbarini, Ehrman, Laudick, Hodges Above left: Dan Abpianalp ( 61) opens a hole for big 3, John Siebert. Left: Some Bulldog fans get rowdy after an excep- tional play. Above: Phil Dall cheers the defense on as the offense prepares for another touchdown. Homecoming 9 Tt “lime for Royalty The excitement at halftime was more astounding than ever before. The time had come to crown the winners of the homecoming festivities. Everyone grew anxious as the freshman, sophomore, and junior represenatives, along with their escorts, were introduced. Finally, the king and queen candidates made their entrance with looks of anxiety and butterflies in their stomachs. First across the field were king can- didates Rick Ehrman and John Siebert, with their escorts Amy Fehlinger and Renee Wilkins. They were followed by queen candidates Dawn Fledderman and Bridget Prickel, with their escorts Tony Dulin and Jeff Wissel. Then came Senior class rebels show their spirit with a Pete Kellerman creation. 10 Homecoming Parade queen candidate Gwen Gutzwiller, es- corted by king candidate Jeff Blum. The crowning began with junior Angie Bohman being chosen Princess of the Court. Powder-Puff Captain Debbie Voegele then crowned Jeff Blum Home- coming King. After a moment of silence, Gwen Gutzwiller was named the 1988- 89 Homecoming Queen. She was pre- sented with a bouquet of roses and a crown by the football captains, Dan Ab- planalp and Dan Jaisle. By Fehlinger, Blum, Wilkins Freshman representative, Susan Deal and escort Brian Amrhein are driven through the parade by Susan's father. Tim Bedel and Jeff Bede! show their FFA pride as they ride their float in the home- coming parade. The FFA float placed fourth in the float competition. Left:The upbeat music of the BHS band filled the air as the homecoming parade marched on. Below: fans rolled out the red carpet for the Bulldogs on Homecoming evening — Go ge t’em Dogs. Above Left :“‘Torch the Tigers; win the gold”... was the winning phrase for seni- ors for the 1988 Homecoming Float Com- petition. Above: Joe Volk gives his sister, Tricia, and her escort, Jason Sandifer, a ride in the homecoming parade. Homecoming Parade 11 Jeff Blum poses for the camera while Jeff Wissel tries to explain a philososphy to a fellow classmate. Below: “It’s a bird; it’s a plane; no, it’s Senator Goble,” Senior Mark Harpring tells fellow classmate Dawn Fledderman as they pass out political information. 12 Candids Special “fimes For some it’s the beginning and for some it’s the end, but for all it's the years of 1988-1989. Through the years of high school, the students and faculty become close. In classes and dur- ing extra-curricular activities, stu- dents show their affections for one another. If someone ever needs a helping hand or a shoul- der to lean on, there is always a friend there. The B.H.S. students and faculty work together to ac- complish the goals set and the dreams sought. There is a special time for everything, and at Bates- ville High School all of the times are special. By: R. Wilkins, E. Wiley During a frustrating lunch, Dan Abplanalp shows his true personality. Hola senora!l Que’ tal? Senora takes a Tony Dulin reveals his true love for Mrs. Struewing. break from her espanol estudiantes. ee Mt a 1 ee Rick Ehrman, Stacy Waechter, and Jeff Reverman proudly admire their school pictures, while Jason Laudick throws a big set of pearly whites. Candids 13 Debbie Voegele directs band members during the halftime performance. The BMS football team prepares to show their spirit during the Homecoming Pa- rade. Above: Mrs. Voegele and Billy Bulidog (Rob Edwards) show off the seniors’ win- ning float. Above right: The drill team queens, ( .to r.) Nicki Nunlist, Jacinta Wis- sel, Stacy Waechter, and Stephanie Bish- op, show off their excellent techniques dur- ing halftime. The miniature Bulldog fans showed their spirit throughout the home football games. 14 Homecoming st “lime The band never showed up at the homecoming dance, but Nate Kruse did! e 70. Dauce “Girls in white dresses with blue satin sashes, brown paper pack- ages tied up with string, these were a few of our favorite things.” Sat- urday, September 24, 1988, was definitely a night to cherish, as the 1988 Homecoming festivities ended with a semi-formal dance, hosted at the Knights of St. John’s Hall. During the evening hours of eight to midnight, everyone enjoyed danc- ing, eating and sipping Pepsi inti- mately. As the clock rounded to mid- night, it was evident that the professional disc jockey had some car trouble, but the spirits of those within St. John's Hall were not sup- pressed. In between dances, these young couples could go downstairs and have their pictures taken with their dates, mill around, talk with others, or just plink around on an old and well-used piano. As the night came to an end, the music died away, people went home and the doors were locked. Among all of the homecoming activities of 1988, the semi-formal dance was one in which all had fun and none will forget. By N. Kruse, E. Wiley These couples take advantage of a siow Despite the fact of not having a live band, these B.H.S. students had a stupendous time. song to hold their loved ones close. Music was a collection of tapes provided by stu- dent council. Although they could not wait to raduate and get on with college life, the Seniors were a little hes- itant about leaving their friends and memories they made during their four year stay. Looking back, the year was filled with excitement like both the girls'and boys’ bas- ketball teams making regionals along with the goad volleyball team. Who could forget Spring Break in Daytona or Jason Meyer's creation of Niagra Falls in Adv. Chemistry? And, even though the Seniors were heavily penalized for their Senior Skip Day, they had plenty to be proud of with their memorable 1989 Prom, ‘‘In Your Dreams .’’ Not many people will forget the class of 1989, and neither will they. Looking back, they really had the time of their life. Stephen Amrhein ee Julia Billman Jeffrey Blum Gregory Bohman Sharon Bohman 18 Class of ‘89 NY _James ‘Boyd 2 Greg Browning Eric Clippert ‘ ae - Anthony Dall Anton DeFrancesco Christopher Deal Deron Decker Bradley Dickey ESTAS r ai{ LAV b rf b 4 _ Mr. and Mrs. BHS John Siebert and Gwen Gutzwiller i Cammie Doyle Ronald Duenne Seniors 19 Anthony Dulin Robert Edwards Dawn Fledderman Andrew Gerdowsky Chad Giesting 20 Class of '89 ' ’ Robert Goodwin Jennifer Gardner Martin Gordon Grant Griffith Mark Harpring Sherry Hoegeman ; a , : Gwena Gutzwiller Michelle Haessig Douglas Haskamp Rodney Hensley David Hoegeman 5 icone a Daniel Jaisie David Hermesch Seniors Gwendolen Johnson Jack Johnson Sharon Kelley | li a James Krieger Most Likely to Succeed ith and Mark Harpring Matthew Laker Brian Lamping Jason Laudick Todd Leising Shery! Linkel Jeremy Livers 22 Class of '89 Andrew Luers Randal Meyer Diana Mastery Scott Meyer Steve McPherson Carol Me ———— PSP v8 Frey = TE, ‘es, ae Robert Miller Eva Niese Seniors 23 A a Randall Obermeyer Tina Price Bridget Prickel Christopher Prickel Brian Quick ea me OG Amy Reer James Rennekamp Tiffani Roberts Shelley Robertson 24 Class of '89 7 James Rosfeid ; John Schuerman aig ee Renae Shane ; i ar Mark Siebert Anthony Simmermeyer re — ee: Dressed tony Dulin'and Renee Wilkips e Thomas Slayback Kristen Smith Seniors Theodore Telles David Timke en! Michael Vierling 26 Class of '89 X Donald Speckman Debra Voegele Thomas Starost Jeffrey Vogt Todd Tekulve ' Joshua Walsman Ue Jamie Wells Andrew Werner Victoria Whitaker Erin Wiley Renee Wilkins ai Z eG . Jeffrey Wissel Gilbert Young Seniors Right: Shyest: Jamie Wells and Andy Lu- ers; Below Right: Pumpkin Queen Rep- resentative: Jennifer Gardner; Below: Ciass Brownies (Pictured with Mrs. Bran- des): Jeff Wissel and Shelly Meyer. ay et “ei 28 Senior Personalities Pumpkin Queen Flirt and Wolf Erin Wiley and Senior Personalities 29 Pete Kellerman and Greg Willia Media Assistants Dave Hoegeman and Ted T, 30 Senior Candids g - ? TTS) - i, ‘a ? % wet, 4 4 et Left to Right: Ehrman, Jeff Blum, Bridget @lekel and Tony a join in arms to pose for or Hall’; students are really relig � | that it is fi ally time to throw one _Z Senior Candids 31 Prom, held May 20, 1989, was the most important event for the junior class. The juniors and Mr. Vicars worked hard to make it a success. The theme was ‘‘Never Say Goodbye,’’ and the colors were purple, black and gold. “Exquisite Fashion” from Indian- apolis performed. Afterprom con- sisted of “Casino Night.”’ Gifts were donated by area merchants and auctioned off throughout the night. Prom night ‘89 was one which will be remembered forever. Hope Abshear Jennifer Aikins Daniel Amrhein David Amrhein Nathan Anderson Michael Anicka Tonya Baker Phil Bedel Tim Bedel Scott Bentfield Angie Bischoff Jeff Bischoff Stephanie Bishop Angie Bohman Bill Bohman Trina Borgman Molly Boyd Jenny Britch Doug Brown Trina Claybrook Joy Cochran Phil Dall Cindy Davis David Davis Jennifer Davis Andrea Dickey Lael Dickman Todd Dickman Traci Dickman Andy Dietz 32 Class of '90 Robyn Drockelman Andy Eby Daniel Eckstein Staci Edwards Jeremy Effing Marc Einhaus Amy Eisert Dan Fasbinder John Fasbinder Rachel Feller Tonia Fitch Rob Fitzpatrick Eddie French Joe Garbarini Rachel Gibson Mike Glaub Scot Harmeyer Chris Hazelwood Nancy Head David Hooten Heath Hopkins Cindy Hurley Lori Israel Brian Jackson Glenn Jaojoco Nancy Jones Brandon Kessens Mike Koehne Kim Krause Nathan Kruse Jim Kuntz Amy Laker Marc Laker Jared Laudick Josh Laudick Ben Lecher Ryan Lee Mark Litzinger Jessie Luers Harold Mang Henry Mang Lianne Mastery Lisa McMurray Rick Meer Gwen Mehlon Ted Merkel Erin Meyer Kristy Meyer Juniors 33 Jose Miller David Murray Hanna Newell Jim Niedenthal Brad Nobbe Natasha Nobbe Marcia Nuhring Barb Nunlist Nicki Nunlist Cindy Obermeyer Steve Oswald Tim Peck Veronica Peters Tammy Prickel Denise Quick Jeff Quick Mike Rennekamp Jeff Reverman David Reynolds Jeff Salatin Edie Sarringhaus Benji Saterfield Tony Schantz Tricia Schebler Duke Schene Kris Schumacker Jean Siebert Julie Siebert Jim Signom Trina Slayback Jennifer Starost Randy Struewing Dan Sunderman Chery! Swain Jerry Tuttle Sandy Vogt Ryan Volz Stacy Waechter Scott Weberding Margie Werner Stephanie Westerfeld Joe Wilhelm Shelley Wilhelm Andy Williams Tracy Wilson Rebecca Wintz Kevin Wissel Tammie Wonning 34 Class of’ Staci Edwards gives a toast to the cam- era. Lisa McMurray works diligently in the office. : 9, SH ’ . : A - - . hie LL | . ‘ iil il 4 Ln Tremere Jeff Reverman is wondering what Nate Kruse and Margie Werner are doing behind his back! Not Pictured: Angie Dudley, Paula Dwenger, Rich Flashpohler, Steve Gartenman, Jenny Gillman, Jeremy Hollin, Bob Tingle, Jim Widener. The “Rising Powers” sit back and enjoy the day off. Junior Candids 35 The sophomore class, along with their sponsor Miss Lamping, had a successful fundraiser this year selling lightbulbs and post- ers. They also did well in the Homecoming float competition placing third. However, they were very excited about the 1990 Prom plans, which might be held at Hill- crest’s new clubhouse, which is currently being built, with a disc jockey providing the music. Nev- ertheless, Pres. Jason Sandifer, Vice Pres. Craig Brelage, Sec. Randi Race, and Treas. Tricia Wade will be working hard trying to make the 1990 Prom the best ever. Shonda Abshear Doug Amberger Kelly Amos Andy Amrhein Rebecca Anderson Nicole Bedel Kevin Belter Brian Blanton Nancy Bohman Byron Bourquien Andy Brelage Craig Brelage Melissa Caudill Lindy Chaffee Chad Cobler Kristy Coffin Scott Craig David Daily Kathy Deal Brenda Eckstein Jason Effing Scott Effinger Bob Ekins Shawn Flannery Bob Flaspohler Dan Fleck Lisa Frederick Rick Galle Ron Galle Debbie Gibson 36 Class of '91 Wendy Glaub Aaron Gordon Christy Gunter Mindi Gutzwiller Carrie Haessig Stephanie Hamilton Perry Harpring Larry Harrelson Jeff Harrington Karen Haskamp Angie Hendrix Tricia Hodges Todd Jones Clay Kellerman Todd Kramer Chris Kuhn Ann Kuntz Eric Kuntz Brian Lacey Jeremy Lambert Cindy Lamping Michelle Lamping Angie Litmer Dwayne Litzinger Jeff Luers Jonathan Merkel Dale Meyer Daryl Meyer Kevin Meyer Jeff Middendorf Matt Montgomery Jason Moody Aaron Naegele Neil Narwold Mitch Nobbe Nathan Nunlist Chris Obermeyer Edgar Oller Bill Ostendorf Beth Pierson Angie Pulskamp Randi Race Renee Raver Brad Reverman Chuck Rousey Jason Sandifer Jim Saner Jason Sarringhaus Sophomores 37 Pat Schene Robert Shamblin Danielle Shane Tracy S hook Todd Siefert Becky Simmermeyer Aaron Spurlock Michelle Starost Bill Starost David Stock Scott Telles Mark Teters Nicole Voegele Tricia Volk Tricia Wade 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 38 Class of '91 Not pictured: Dena Heppner Mark Meyer Jamison Schutte Sophomore Edgar Oller recites a speech School is “all business” as Mike Daily and Ryan Moody trek to their next class. in Mrs. Grimsley's English class. Sas Se Sees - Tricia Hodges, Ann Kuntz, and Tina Price relax before encountering a grueling afternoon Jason Weisenbach backs into the starting of academics. blocks ready to explode. The freshman class worked hard this year recycling tin cans and glass for a fundraising proj- ect. They are attempting to have a model recycling center in the near future. The class also did an ex- cellent job in the homecoming competition with their float, ‘Seoul Train. ’ They usually met in the auditorium during activity days with their sponsor, Mr. Zim- merman. Class officers included: Wi Ht i Pres., Ryan Meyer; V.P., Ted fa Tekulve; Sec., P.J. Blum; and Treas., Jennifer Metcalf. Jake Amberger Brian Amrhein Steve Back Jason Bastin David Bedel Jeff Bedel Tracey Blanken P.J. Blum Tammy Britch Brad Coffin Andy Coomes Rhonda Davidson Susan Deal Casey Dixon Eric Doll Josh Doll Dede Dugle Meg Ekins Nicki Engel Brian Enneking Tony Fasbinder Chris Fasbinder Ryan Feller Chad Fichtner David Fischmer Brenda Fitch Darin Fledderman Sarah Flodder Harry Frederick Brent Fullenkamp 40 Class of '92 ‘Ay } feareaat David Gehring Kari Griffith Anne Grubb Tony Gutzwiller Matt Gutzwiller Bill Hahn Roger Halpin Marlene Horstman Kathy Howard Lisa Israel Logan Johnson Carrie Kincade John King Derek Kiser Ron Koch Shelley Kuntz Brian Laker Jami Laker Jan Laker Mike Lecher Kim Linkel Greg Maple Ken Maple Mark Masavage Krissy Mayes Kelley McCabe Carrie McPherson Mari Jo Merkel Jennifer Metcalf Kim Meyer Ryan Meyer Ryan Moody Jamie Mullins Michael Neth Ben Niehoff Paul Nobbe Clay Nuhring Joe Nunlist Jason Obermeyer Tim Obermeyer Mike Peetz Ben Pierson Jamie Placke Carmen Prickel Todd Puente Dennis Pugh Rick Rahe Joe Raver Freshmen 41 Bill Regan Missy Rockwood Jeff Roell Angie Ryker Lori Sarringhaus Tonia Schebler Aaron Schene Wendi Schutte Matt Shaul Eric Steinkamp Brian Stirn Carol Struewing Mark Struewing Ted Tekulve Jill Varga Brian Volk Joe Volk Mike Wachsman David Wahman Brad Walker Brandi Ward Curt Wehr Jason Weisenbach Matt Wenning Chris Wessel Adam Westerfeld ‘Rachel Williams Anthony Wilson Julie Zook 42 Class of '92 Freshman Ryan Meyer gets a professional facial from Mrs. Gutzwiller. Bottom left: Krissy Mayes takes a deep breath before a heavy-duty make-over. Bottom right: Is this a scene from THE EXORCIST? No, it’s Mrs. Voegele’s first-aid class with Jennifer Evans, Tammy Britch, David Wahman and Casey Dixon. Left: Dennis Pugh, is that second plate for a friend or are you just hungry? Above Mark Struewing applies a half headlock to ace wrestler, Bill Starost, we think. Freshman Candids 43 SHS At this time there should be full recognition of all administration and faculty, for their support and guidance during our high school years. Students are fortunate to have such a caring group of teach- ers who have shown responsibility and given the positive outlook on life. As we look back on our high school years, we should be grate- ful to the leadership and under- standing of the BHS Faculty. Right: Pre- Algebra instructor, Mr. Art Brebberman, assists stu- dents on the computer during classtime. By Julie Siebert iA bogt he « : Dr. Freeland Mr. D. Milz one } y } Mr. F. Sagester J. Brelage B. Brandes 44 Faculty A. Brebberman M. Ferguson K. Grimsley i Lemen L. McCloud Faculty 45 i R. Raver S. Raver J. Stanbrough a} yf : K. Westerfeld é R. Whitmore 46 Faculty E. Wuestefeld Troy Mohr S. Blanken P. Westerfeld Billy Bulidog Faculty 47 22] vt a = a no 74 Rough Seasou for the Doge The football team had high expec- tations with eighteen returning let- termen. The Bulldogs started out slow with a 1-4 record. Despite their record, all games were hard fought and could have gone either way. Batesville’s of- fense then became alive the next two games by outscoring their opponents 83-34. With growing enthusiasm, the Dogs entered their last regular season game with a depressing loss to an out- standing Rushville team. The Dogs then put their season behind them as they Below left: The pit-crew prepares to dis- assemble the Tigers. Below right: Senior tailback John Siebert fuels up for another hard series. jy i0 AIT FAAS 5 BULLDOGS ion looked toward the first round of the sec- tional. After a week of grueling practice, the Dogs felt confident against the larger but slower Whiteland Warriors. It was a hard fought game, but the Dogs came up one touchdown short of a win. Despite the disappointing season, the Dogs had many outstanding players who led the conference. The All- Conference award winners were Rick Ehrman, John Siebert, Eric Clippert, Tony Schantz and Dan Jaisle. Dan Jaisle received the Defense Award, MVP and the special Bill Gardner Memorial Award. Dan was also named on the U.P.|. as a first team All-State linebacker and second team on the Bloominton Herald Telephone All-State ) BULLDOGS Te Gee ed Front Row: left to right: S. Back, M. Wenning, B. Amrhein, B. Hahn. Second Row: J. Amberger, B. Walker, K. Maple, G. Maple, T. Tekulve, M. Gutzwiller. Third Row: B. Enneking, R. Feller, J. Nunlist, Coach Krekeler, D. Bedel, M. Peetz, E. Steinkamp. Fourth Row: R. Rahe, B. Pierson, M. Doll, D. Wahman, T. Gutzwiller, P. Meyer. 50 Football team. Another leading player, Tony Dall, was awarded the Bob Raver Memorial Scholarship. Dan Abplanalp, an offen- sive lineman, received the Bulldog Award. Rick Ehrman, Phil Dall and Tony Schantz were named honorable mention at the Bloomington Herald Telephone All-State team. Rick was named as an outstanding punter. The reserve and freshman Dogs felt the same disappointment as the varsity, leaving the season with records of 2-5 and 1-5-1 respectively. By Ehrman, Laudick, Hodges Wins 3 OPP. Terre Haute North Southport South Dearborn East Central Lawrenceburg Greensburg Brookville Rushville Whiteland Losses 6 RESULTS 21-22 6-35 21-0 0-17 14-27 33-6 50-28 6-21 14-21 Ni bl ia oo OF Dan Jaisle rips through three Brookville defenders for another touchdown. Front Row: left to right: D. Hooten, S. Tel- les, T. Young, A. Gerdowsky, J. Meyer, J. Luers, D. Daily. Second Row: T. Siefert, K. Meyer, A. Amrhein, C. Brelage,M. Nobbe, S. Oswald, C. Obermeyer, D. Wintz. Third Row: T. Schantz, Mgr. A Dietz, Coaches Krekeler, Seright, Scalf, Nobbe, Records, R. Struewing, Dan Amrhein. Fourth Row: J. Siebert, D. Jaisie, J. Livers, L. Dickman, J. Salatin, D. Amrhein, D. Stock, C. Prickel. Fifth Row: N. Anderson, E. Clippert, D. Amberger, G. Hodges, D. Voegele, R, Mill- er, J. Johnson, T. Dall, J. Lambert. Sixth Row: R. Ehrman, E. French, P. Dall, M. Gordon, D. Brown, J. Laudick, D. Ab- planalp, S. Flannery. Defensive lineman Tony Schantz asks Rushville Quarterback for a dance as the rest of the Dogs look on. John Siebert tears another hole in Rushville’s defense as he scurries into a sea of green. Football 51 Coach Art Brebberman devises a winning play for the Reserve Lady Bulldog basketball After all the work and sweat of a Bulldog, _piayers. Vince Smith shows the reward of dedi- cation. Smith received the MVP award for his outstanding performance in cross- country. Brad Walker supplies endiess energy for a pin against his Centerville opponent. Sports Candids Jason Meyer scrambles to dodge his opponent from Brookville. Meyer played quar- Sophomore Todd Siefert dazzies the terback for the Bulldogs in the 1988 season. crowd with his agility and vivacity. Above: With a quick response, Michelle Starost stops a spike from the opposing team. Right: Standing tall, varsity basketball coach, Steve Cochran, shows concern for his fighting Bulldogs. Sports Candids 53 The girls cross country team fin- ished the year with many success- ful meets despite the loss of their top runner, Tonia Fitch. She spent half the year injured and unable to run, due to a leg injury. Sarah Flodder developed into their top runner as the year progressed. Kim Krause, Marcia Nuhring, and Jae Wissel rounded out the top five. Their best race of the year was the sectional where they fin- ished seventh out of twenty-three schools. With all but Sherry Hoegeman returning, Coach Raver looks forward to big things from the team next year. By Amy Fehlinger Sarah Flodder proclaims, ‘‘Practice should be quite arduous after tonight!” 54 Girls Cross Country Kim Krause wonders why the rest of the team isn't running. © ‘rae 8 MP4 Pitan tee A gleeful Jacinta Wissel sprints through the last leg of the race. Left: Tonia Fitch, aren’t you supposed to be at practice now? Below left: Sherry Hoegeman takes a break from a tiring run. Rushville South Dearborn Lawrenceburg Milan Jac-Cen-Del Rising Sun East Central Invit. Jennings County Invit Greensburg Brookville Seymour Columbus East ICA Invit. South Ripley Milan East Central Left to right: M. Nuhring, K. Schumacker, J. Davis, T. Fitch, S. Hoegeman, K. Krause, S. Flodder, J. Wissel. Girls Cross-Country 55 The Dram Comes “frue Outstanding Seasrou 25-5 The Varsity Lady Bulldogs volleyball team had a ‘‘dream come true” sea- son. They weren't only the Ripley County Invitational and Lawrenceburg Invitational champs, but the Lady Bull- dogs defeated ICA in sectional play, bringing back the trophy to Batesville. They had an excellent record of 23-3. “The team played well as a team throughout the season,” commented Coach Grimsley. “Ou r team serving percentage for the year was 91 per- cent.”’ The Lady Bulldogs had great team work with every player doing her job Front Row: M. Starost, R. Williams, T. Volk. Middle Row: A. Litmer, C. Struewing, B. Fitch, M. Gutzwiller. Back Row: Coach Nobbe, C. Prickel, D. McCreary, J. Placke and Manager Bentfield. very well. The team had its banquet on November 7. The team voted Cindy Lamping MVP. The Bulldog Award went to senior Shelly Meyer. Traci Dickman earned the high serving award with a 97 percent average. The reserve team finished the sea- son with a 9-10 overall record. The reserve Bulldog Award went to Michelle Starost and high serving award went to Tricia Volk with an 89 percent serving record. By Bridget Prickel Cindy Lamping puts another bail in orbit. Front Row: K. Meyer, C. Lamping. Middle Row: A. Bohman, D. Voegele, S. Meyer, B. Prickel. Back Row: Coach Grimsley, H. Newell, T. Dickman, J. Starost and Manager Bentfield. 56 Volleyball Blockers Bridget Prickel and Debbie Voegele demonstrate their ability to jump for the sky. Varsity Volleyball Wins 23 Losses 3 OPP. RESULTS North Decatur 15-8,4-15, 15-5 1.C.A. 7-15,13-15 Rushville 15-5,15-4 Milan 15-7,16-14 Jac-Cen-Del 15-10,15-6 East Central 15-9,15-2 South Ripley 15-7,15-1 East Central 15-1,15-8 Greensburg 12-15,15-7, 15-5 Lawrenceburg 15-4,15-9 Jac-Cen-Del 16-14,15-6 South Dearborn 15-12,15-3 Brookville 15-3,15-2 1.C.A. 15-4,15-5 Jennings County 15-12, 6-15,15-7 Providence 12-15,7-15 Brownstown 15-7,15-8 South Decatur 15-1,15-2 Lawrenceburg 15-4,15-4 Rising Sun 15-11,15-10 Milan 13-15,15-8,15-12 Greensburg 15-4,15-5 Sectional Milan 15-8,15-9 1.C.A. 15-10,15-10 Regional North Decatur 15-10,15-6 Jennings County 1-15, 15-12,7-15 Above: Michelle Starost and Tricia Volk return another ball. Left: Angie Bohman crushes another ball into the defendant's court. Volleyball 57 Aariern Kuna Wild The 1987-88 boys cross country team had an extremely successful season. The team finished with an outstanding 70-26 overall record. The team won a very close county meet 32-27 over South Ripley. “The Pack” finished second on the EIAC and advanced all the way to the regional. The standout run- ner on the squad was Vince Smith, who received the MVP award. Vince was an All-Conference re- cipient. Chris Bessler was the re- cipient of the Bulldog Award. Looking forward to next year, Coach Raver has five of his first seven returning, so he is antic- ipating a good year. By Jeff Blum left: John Schuerman displays his ballet expertise while balancing on one foot. : Vince Smith leads “The Pack” to another victory. 58 Boys Cross Country Todd Dickman strains to maintain his pace while Jim Kuntz waits to make his OPP. Rushville Invitational South Dearborn Rising Sun, Jac-Cen-Del, Milan 44- East Central Invitational Fourth Lawrenceburg 15-48 Jennings County Invitational Seventh Greensburg, Brookville 54-16,68 Seymour, Columbus East 51-23,44 South Ripley, Milan 25-31, — East Central 15-49 Greensburg Invitational Fourth Connersville 29-30 County First Conference Second Sectional Third Regional Seventh Front Row: left to right: H. Mang, S. Weberding, T. Dickman, C. Bessler, V. Smith, M. Chris Bessler feels Tom Wuestefeld Laker, S Amrhein, Marc Laker. Back Row: left to right: B, Lacey, T. Wuestefeld, J. Kuntz, breathing down his neck. J. Schuerman, T. Peck, S. Fasbinder, E. Meyer. Boys Cross Country 59 “leants ou the Kebouud With a totally rebuilt varsity team, the boy's tennis team fin- ished with a disappointing 2-11 re- cord. Despite their record, the team showed a tremendous im- provement through the year and a desire to keep improving for the next season. This was amplified by the fact that all varsity mem- bers, with the exception of senior Josh Walsman, will return next year. Sophomore Dale Meyer was named MVP with his impressive showing at number one singles, Above: Jake “the Snake” Yorn shows his style. Right: Can the team of Dan Fas- binder and Brad Coffin be the next Flach and Seguso?? 60 Boy's Tennis and Josh Walsman was the Bull- dog Award winner with his lead- ership and determination to im- prove at number three singles. Sophomore Jake Yorn was the re- cipient of the Reserve Bulldog Award. The Dogs finished off their sea- son with a good showing at the sectionals with a 1-4 loss to Brookville. By Joe Garbarini Boys “Seunts Wins 2 OPP. Jennings Co. Columbus N. Columbus E. East Central Lawrenceburg Brookville South Dearborn Greensburg Rushville Milan Hauser East Central Brookville (sectional) Losses 11 RESULTS Left: Jake Yorn returns the ball during a crucial point. Below: J.D. Signom really smokes the ball back to his opponent. Joe Garbarini shows how he can hit the deadly ‘Agassi Forehand.” Front Row: J. Signom, J. Garbarini, G. Jaojoco, J. Walsman and D. Sunderman. Back Row: D. Fischmer, B. Coffin, D. Fasbinder, A. Gordon, D. Meyer, J. Yorn and Coach Schuck. Boys Tennis 61 Concentration was taken by senior Shelley Robertson as she prepares for a chip. The lady golfers had an outstand- ing season; their final record was 16-9. The ladies finished placing second in the EIAC conference, fourth in the Greensburg Sectional. Shelley Robertson averaged 48.6 and was medalist four times. Meg Ekins averaged 52.7 and was med- alist twice. Shelley Wilhelm aver- aged 53.6, Molly Boyd averaged 57.3, and Nancy Bohman averaged §6.7. Robertson, Ekins, Wilhelm, and Boyd were All-Conference recipi- ents. The Bulldog Award was re- ceived by junior Shelley Wilhelm, who will bring potential to the team next season. The MVP was won by senior Shelley Robertson, whose great skills and techniques will be missed from the team next year. By Julie Siebert Nancy Bohman says, “It’s too cold for practice; |’ll just watch you guys.” Left to right: Coach Brebberman, Molly Boyd, Nancy Bohman, Shelley Wilhem, Shelley Robertson and Meg Ekins. 62 Girls Golf Junior Molly Boyd exhibits excellent form in her follow through. Girls Golf Wins 16 Losses 9 OPP. RESULTS Greensburg Invt. 418-380 Madison 418-419 Franklin 418-438 South Dearborn 226-283 Rushville 215-204 Connersville 232-206 Milan 208-280 East Central 206-285 Greensburg 394-385 Brookville 394-418 South Dearborn 394-485 East Central 394-591 Jennings Co. 302-281 Brookville 206-199 Conference Second Sectional Fourth Freshman Meg Ekins focuses intently on the ball as she tees off. Girls Golf 63 64 Lady Doge. After last year's sensational season and semi-state performance and with all the starters returning, high expec- tations were anticipated for the 1988- 89 season. Many new goals were at- tained this season, but some remain unconquered. The Lady Bulldogs’ list of accom- plishments was many: Ripley County Champs, Conference Champs, Sec- tional Champs, and Regional Runner- ups. The third-ranked Lady Dogs go down in history with the highest ever state ranking and also as the first team ever to go undefeated in regular season at Batesville High School. ite ya Above: Coach Brebberman reaps the many rewards of victory. Girls Basketball They Keep Getting Setter Their unblemished record of 23-0 was intact until Seymour closed the door on the Dogs’ hopes of advancing once again to the ‘‘Sweet Sixteen.” Individually, Second Team All State Cindy Lamping was named to the As- sociated Press High Honorable Men- tion Team and was M.V.P. of the Rip- ley Co. Inv., Conference, and Sectional. Lamping received the team free throw and M.V.P. awards. Joining Cindy on the All Conference team were fellow teammates, Angie Bohman and Shelly Meyer. Meyer was Academic All State Honorable Mention and was chosen as one of the top 100 seniors in the state. She as well as senior Debbie Voegele com- peted in the 40 8 All Star Game. Junior Jennifer Starost was presented with the Bulldog Award. Reserve Coach Donna Lamping was pleasantly surprised with her team's strong performance. They posted a record of 13-5 and were run- ner-ups in the conference. The Re- serve Bulldog Award was given to freshman Meg Ekins. By S. Meyer and Miss Lamping Above left: bottom, left to right: D. Voegele, C. Lamping, A. Bohman, G. Mehion, S Meyer, S. Edwards, Top: left to right: Coach A. Brebberman, Asst. Coach D. Lamping, T Dickman, J. Starost, K. Meyer, T. Volk, Mgr. M. Merkel, Mgr. M. Horstman. Above right Cindy Lamping has stunned opponents all year long with great shots like this. She was named team M.V.P. for her superb efforts throughout the season. Above: Bottom, | to r ° Coach D. Lamping, M. Ekins. K. Meyer, G. Mehion, T. Volk, S. Flodder, Coach A Brebberman. Top, | to r : Mgr. M. Horstman, R. Raver, A. Litmer, N. Bohman, B. Fitch, M Starost, Mgr. M. Merkel. Below: Juniors 22 Traci Dickman and 20 Jennifer Starost fight aggressively for the Below: Senior Shelly Meyer looks deter- defensive rebound in the final game of the Ripley County Invitational. mined as she drives the baseline. Wins 23 Losses 1 OPP. RESULTS North Decatur 45-36 South Dearborn 78-61 Brookville 70-46 Jac-Cen-Del 73-52 Columbus North 58-35 South Decatur 81-66 ICA 69-32 Hauser 63-24 Milan (Tourney) 53-51 South Ripley (Tourney) 65-48 South Dearborn (Tourney) 57-44 South Ripley 65-48 East Central 83-44 Milan 66-39 Lawrenceburg 75-19 Greensburg 74-32 Brookville 65-32 Jac-Cen-Del 51-32 Milan 82-53 South Ripley 62-43 Switzerland Co. 74-55 Seymour 33-37 Above: Debbie Voegele and Traci Dickman apply some full court pressure during conference action. Right: Frosh Sarah Flodder leaps high over an East Central defender for two. Girls Basketball 65 Galldoge Run ptway: 15-6 Boys Basketball Coach Cochran and the Running Bulldogs of Batesville topped off an outstanding season with a second place finish in the conference and an overall record of 18-6. The Bulldogs captured their first sectional crown since 1983 with a convincing win over the South Ripley Raiders. They ad- vanced to the final — of Regional by defeating Rising Sun. The Dogs led throughout most of the title game, but a strong Connersville team surged back in the waning minutes to stifle Batesville’s dream of advancing to the Semi-State. Jason Laudick and Rick Ehrman were All-Conference and were named Co-MVP's for their fine efforts. Laudick was selected. as one of the top 100 seniors in the state and set a Regional single game scoring a rec- Freshman Team Members, row one, (I to rt.): B. Neihoff, G. Maple, B. Hahn, D. Fled- derman, K. Maple, R. Koch, T. Tekulve, B. Stirn. Row two: J. Roell, A. Westefeld, D. Bedel, K. Wehr, D. Wahman, T. Gutzwiller, J. Doll, B. Pierson, Coach C. Zimmerman. Not pictured: R. Rahe, J. Bastin. Above right: Rick Ehrman goes up strong against two Greensburg defenders during confer- ence action. 66 Boys Basketball ord of 40 points in the final game. ie ee Point guard John Siebert earned the South Dearborn 68-71 team free throw award connecting on Jac-Cen-Del 72-70 P Brookville 61-52 81 percent. Tony Dulin played strong Greensburg 63-52 in the paint for the Dogs and was Lawrenceburg 63-62 given the —, Award. Mian 77-74 East Central The Reserve Bulldogs made up for Milan (Co. Tourney) their lack of experience with a lot of — sara (Co. Tourney) hard work. They posted an impressive Graniun 10-9 record. Coach Evans presented Lawrenceburg Jim Saner with the Bulldog Award. Sn ol The Freshman team, under the di- Union County rection of Coach Zimmerman, posted Rushville an 11-5 record and were runners-up in ey Nae egal the Conference. Dave Bedel was the Shelbyville ipi Sectional recipient of the Bulldog Award. pe South Ripley Regional 2nd Rising Sun Connersville By J. Laudick, S. Meyer Varsity and Reserve Team Members, row one, (I to rt.): M. Boyd, D. Fledderman, S. Bohman, M. Nuhring, Managers, A. Coomes, A. Dietz. Row two: Rick Galle, Ron Galle, S. Telles, Dale Meyer, J. Saner, D. Meyer, J. Weisenbach, J. Merkel, E. Meyer, T. Siefert. Row three: Marc Laker, P. Dall, E. French, J. Siebert, J. Blum, T. Dulin, Billy Bulldog (R. Edwards), J. Laudick, R. Ehrman, Matt Laker, D. Brown, T. Dickman. Left: The Batesville Bulldogs celebrate after their Sectional win. Below: Soaring high above his opponent, Tony Dulin shoots for two. Below left: Concentrating intently on the upcoming game, senior Jason Laudick shoots through the Spirit Tunnel. Boys Basketball 67 Wins 6 Losses 9 Lawrenceburg 17-52 OPP. RESULTS Jeffersonville Classic Sixth New Albany 57-12 Connersville Classic Floyd Central 60-15 Eleventh Columbus East 28-34 Brookville 63-9 Bloomington North 47-21 East Central 37-29 Union County 17-49 Connersville 23-46 Rushville 45-25 Greensburg 50-24 Seymour 39-30 South Dearborn 42-24 Connersville 29-40 Brookville Invit. Third Centerville 27-43 The 1989 Batesville Wrestling Team finished with a 6-9 record. Although the road to victory was tough at the start, the wrestlers were determined to work harder and strive for victories. Their de- termination was a success, bring- ing up their losing record to 5-5. The wrestling team was in- volved in many invitationals in- cluding: the Jeffersonville Classic, where they placed sixth, the Con- nersville Classic , where they placed eleventh, and they placed third in the Brookville Invitational and the EIAC. There were many outstanding BHS wrestlers. Sophomores Bill Sta rost and Dave Daily won the sectional and went on to regional along with Chris Deal, Tony Dall, Tony Schantz, and Greg William- son ree tia ieee By W. Johnson, J. Laudick Bill Starost prepares to make a quick reversal. The 1988-89 Wrestling Team. Above right. Front row: E. Doll, C. Kuhn, B. Starost, C. Meyer, G. Williamson, D. Daily, M. Gutzwiller, J. Obermeyer, B. Enneking. Second row: Coach Ferguson, T. Schantz, B. Walker, M. Nobbe, J. Laker, C. Deal, C. Brelage, D. Hooten, Asst. Coach Snyder, Asst. Coach Gibbs. David Daily begins action and strives for yet another victory 68 Boys Wrestling Left: Chris Deal goes for the pin as his opponent screams for mercy. Below: Getting last minute instructions from his coach, Tony Schantz readies him- self for his upcoming bout. Greg Williamson asks his competitor if he has had enough. Boys Wrestling Ge B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S! lf there was one word to de- scribe this year's cheerleading season, it would have to be “exciting.” That's exactly what it was from the beginning. During the summer the squad attended camp at |.U. Camp is the time to get to really know each other, learn new cheers, work on spirit, and have fun! Football season was definitely rewarding, with a new football sta- dium and the spirit of Batesville starting to come alive. Basketball season was also exciting. The cheerleaders worked hard to put on two half-time shows, one in- cluding the first cheerleader alum- ni night, along with the excitement of both girls and boys regional Cheerleading games. The spirit of the Bulldogs really did shine, all of what it takes to make cheerleading ‘‘exciting.” The girls had weekly practices under the direction of co-sponsors Mrs. Brandes and Ms. Ehrman. The cheerleaders warmed up for their two hour practices by stretching their limber bodies to the limit. Mrs. Brandes felt that, “The girls had a very successful and fulfilling season, which helped them have a lot of experience in sectional and regional action in both girls and boys basketball.” By Nate Kruse Junior Molly Boyd demonstrates her judo talents by crushing the paw of Billy Bull- dog. Varsity cheerleaders, (clockwise): D. Fledderman, S. Bohman, R. Edwards, M. Nuhring, M. Boyd. “| love the Bulldogs t-h-i-s muchl,” ex- Freshman cheerleaders, (I to rt.): C. McPherson, C. Kincade, W. Schutte, C. Griffith, C. claims Marcia Nuhring. Mayes. Cindy Davis, Marcia Nuhring and Randi Race raise their hands because they're “sure” that the Dogs will be victorious. Reserve cheerleaders, (clockwise): K. Amos, R. Race, R. Edwards, C. Davis. Cheerleading Par “FORE” the Course Coach Siefert’s golfers finished second in the conference, which was a strong place because other teams defeated the Bulldogs pre- viously. ‘“‘We finished infront of three teams that had beaten us in dual meet play,’’ commented Coach Siefert. The team displayed strong tour- nament competition throughout the season, despite being a rel- atively young team. Todd Leising was the team’s only senior this By Bridget Prickel year; thus, the golfers will be com- petitive next year as well. Hillcrest Country Club’s pro, Kelly Fegley, assisted Coach Siefert and the team. All Conference members were all sophomores this year. They were Bob Ekins, Dan Fleck, and Jack Zimmerman. The team’s most valuable player was Bob Ekins. The Bulldog Award was presented to Dan Fleck. A typical sight to a golfer. ar eae eM oh BAC ES are OE det F304 Bob Ekins winds up to hit out of the ever- The 1988-89 Boys Golf Team, back row (I to rt.): Coach Siefert, J. Sandifer, T. Kramer, J. present sand trap. Zimmerman, T. Leising, B. Ekins, Golf Pro Kelly Fegley; front row: B. Coffin, D. Fleck, T. Siefert. 72 Boys Golf Coach Siefert gives last minute strategies to three of his players. RESULTS South Dearborn 182-208 Milan 182-224 Connersville 174-173 North Decatur 189-181 Lawrenceburg 181-173 Greensburg 176-160 Shelbyville 179-171 East Central 179-200 Columbus East 173-172 Madison 175-170 Jennings Co. 175-172 Brookville 171-194 Sectional Fifth Top: Five of Batesville’s best talk by the practice green. Left: Todd Leising, during a bad day of practice, sits down and thinks to himself, ‘Why am | doing this? | hate golf!” Boys Golf 73 “Tough Coach Schuck’s Lady Bulldogs experienced a tough season fin- ishing with a record of 4-11. The weather was not on the side of the tennis team either; as a result, full practices were frequently difficult to complete. Outstanding performances were made by senior Shelley Rob- ertson, who suffered a knee injury at mid-season, and Joy Cochran, who was the team’s number one Season at the Yet singles contestant Despite the team’s record, they finished second in the Triton Cen- tral Invitational. Award winners for the team were junior Traci Dickman, who was selected as the Most Valuable Player, and Andrea Dickey re- ceived the Bulldog Award. By Joe Garbarini Joy Cochran, Shelley Robertson, and Renee Raver kindly console Mr. Schuck after telling him, ‘Sorry Coach, but we're going shopping today!” 74 Girls Tennis Teunts Losses 11 RESULTS 3-0 0-5 3-2 5-0 5-0 0-5 2-3 1-4 1-4 2-3 2-3 1-4 2-3 0-5 0-5 Wins 4 OPP Jennings Co. Columbus North Rushville East Central Brookville Richmond Milan South Dearborn ICA Lawrenceburg Milan Greensburg ICA Lawrenceburg Franklin (Sectional) Robyn Drockelman lets her evil twin take over as she makes contact with the ball. Can you believe that after this shot, Traci Dickman did a back handspring over the fence? Joy Cochran, number one singles player, demonstrates the proper form for a low bail. The 1988-89 Girls Tennis Team, front (I to rt.): R. Raver, A. Dickey, W. Schutte, C. Andrea Dickey combines the fine art of McPherson. Back: T. Dickman, R. Drockelman, K. Amos, S. Robertson, J. Cochran and __ tennis and ballet into a graceful shot. Coach Schuck. Girls Tennis 75 Right: Hanna Newell relaxes after a hard race by putting her right foot in while doing the hokey pokey. Below: “I think | can, | think | can ... | know | canl’”’, says Kim Krause as she approaches the finish line. Wins 24 Losses 45 OPP. RESULTS Milan 59 58 S. Dearborn 80 Rising Sun 72 Switz. Co. Brookville 55 ICA S. Dearborn Invit. Switz. Co. Invit. Shelbyville Columbus No. E. Central Invit. Lawrenceburg Greensburg Hauser County EIAC Varsity EIAC Reserve Sectional ESSE S88 co 76 Girls Track Sarah Flodder strives to succeed with the challenge of competition to push her. “Shey Gave Ut Ther bl The girls track team started out with the consistency of four fresh- men and the return of ten veter- ans. Coach Raver pushed the “mighty fourteen’ to the limit by entering them in several events throughout the season. Out of the twenty-three teams in the sectional, BHS placed fifth. Cindy Lamping advanced to re- gional competition but did not place. Unfortunately there were also no conference champions. Both varsity and reserve placed fifth out of six in the EIAC. Outstanding members included Kristy Meyer, who received MVP. The Bulldog Award winner was senior Sharon Bohman. Cindy Lamping set a discus record of The 1989 Girls Track Team, (I to rt., standing): Coach Turchyn, Coach Thornton, Mngr. J.Evans, N. Voegele, K. Meyer, B. Fitch, K. Krause, T. Fitch, C. Struewing, Coach Raver. Row two (kneeling): J. Wissel, S. Flodder, H. Newell, M. Nuhring, K. Schumacker. Row three (sitting): S. Bohman, S. Hoegeman. 117 ’ 11 1 2” in the sectional meet. Although two seniors will be leaving, the return of the other twelve members, along with in- coming freshmen, looks aspiring for next year. Sa SS By Margie Werner Above Left: Kristy Meyer exclaims, ‘‘Oh, what a feeling!! ’ Above: Nicole Voegele pushes herself to win another victory for the Bulldogs. Girls Track 77 Bulldogs Stride for Great Season The Batesville High School Track team had a great season of 56-14. The team started off slowly but picked up pace as the season went on. There were many outstanding seniors this year with Tony Dulin, Greg Hodges, Greg Bohman, Vince Smith, Chris Bessler, all of whom will be missed next year. There were three strong field eventers throughout the year. Ja- Boys Track Losses 14 Rising Sun South Dearborn Switz. County Brookville Lawrenceburg S. Dearborn Invit. Switz. Co. Invit. Shelbyville Columbus North East Central Invit. Hauser Greensburg County Conference Conference 9-10 Sectional Seventh son Weisenbach won the long jump with a leap of 20’ 11,, while Jeff Salatin took the shot put with a season's best toss of 51’ 1 1 2. These athletes advanced to re- gional competition. The highlight for the track sea- son was at the East Central In- vitational Meet.’‘The Bulldogs came in first place as it was a close meet right down to the last race. The mile relay team was the Row one: (Left to right) D. Bedel, C. Bessler, T. Dulin, V. Smith, G. Hodges, G. Bohman, A. DeFrancesco, C. Nuhring. Row two: Coach Turchyn, H. Mang, J. Quick, P. Dall, L. Dickman, A. Coomes, J. Kuntz, B. Lacey, T. Peck, K. Maple. Row three: Coach Thornton, A. Dietz, E. Meyer, M. Nobbe, J. Salatin, D. Amhrein, T. Schantz, J. Fasbinder, D. Meyer, R. Roell, C. Wright, Coach Raver. Row four: D. Sunderman, S. Craig, J. Weisenbach, D. Stock, D. Meyer, D. Wahman. 78 Boys Track deciding factor in the Bulldogs’ victory,’’ commented Coach Raver. Tony Dulin was the team’s M.V.P. He also received a schol- arship to South Carolina for his track abilities. John Fasbinder won the Bulldog Award for the team. By Jeff Reverman Jason Weisenbach attempts to take o' on the long run-way. Tony Dulin exerts his high jumping ve- Anton DeFrancesco is determined to capture the first place ribbon, while Clay Nuhring locity while waving to all of his always- hands him the baton. reliable fans. PDN tite mip Mh th nh b A Dave Stock takes a jog around the track, Dave Amhrein concentrates while he winds up to unleash his massive powers at discus. trying to warm up before his race. 7 Splich-Splashia’ Seasou The Varsity Baseball Team started out a very wet season by missing six out of seven games. Despite the weather, the baseball team was able to pull off a .500 season. Many memories were made, such as the triple play against Connersville, the fantastic win over Lawrenceburg, and Rick Galle’s winning home run over Co- lumbus North. Moving toward the sectional, the Dogs were playing very well, and high hopes for the sectional were anticipated. There were several award win- ners this year in baseball. The re- Reserve Baseball Team, seated (I to rt.): B. Starost, J. Bastin, E. Kuntz, C. Obermeyer, A. Amrhein, S. Effinger, C. Kel- lerman, J. Merkel, S. Telles. Standing: E. Doll, B. Weberding, J. Saner, T. Gutzwiller, M. Peetz, J. Roell, B. Stirn, M. Masavage, and R. Cook. serve Bulldog Award was present- ed to Jim Saner. On the varsity side, the Bulldog Award went to Randy Struewing; the Hitting Tro- phy was awarded to Rick Galle; the Most Valuable Player was Matt Laker; the All-Conference winners were Matt Laker, Rick Galle and Randy Struewing; and finally, the Academic All-State Nominees were Dave Timke and Matt Laker. By Jason Laudick Varsity Baseball Team, seated (I to rt.): R. Struewing, S. Weberding, Rick Galle, J. Meyer, T. Dickman, K. Meyer, A. Gerdowsky, Ron Galle. Standing: Coach Seright, A. Werner, M Vierling, Marc Laker, J. Laudick, D. Timke, Matt Laker, M. Gordon, and A. Gordon. 80 Boys Baseball Sophomore Rick Galle legs out a hit for extra bases. Below left: Andy Werner pre- pares his game face, while warming up before the start. Gasreball Wins 7 Losses 11 OPP. RESULTS South Decatur Columbus North Columbus North South Deaborn Jennings County Jennings County Lawrenceburg Greensburg Columbus East South Decatur Brookville Connersville South Dearborn East Central Lawrenceburg Greensburg Brookville East Central KhWOODW ANHHAAH OQOHhAANOSAON | At the plate, Jason Laudick is determined to crush the ball. Boys Baseball 81 Ratu, Katu, Go 4tway! Coach Lamping’s fastpitch soft- ball team was plagued with ex- cessive torrential downpours and unfortunately was forced to cancel several games throughout the season. The girls had a fine record despite some disappointing loss- es which were a result of their lack of game experience. The most heartbreaking defeat for the Lady Dogs was an 8-7 extra inning loss at the hands of the 14-1 Conners- ville Lady Spartans. In fact, three of their four losses were to very talented teams who had nearly un- blemished records. Coach Lamp- ing felt her team’s record was not an accurate indication of their overall strengths. The team finished as the ‘89 sectional champions before being knocked off by a score of 10-9 by the Charlestown Pirates in the Madison Regional. Senior Debbie Voegele was named the team’s most valuable player. Freshman Meg Ekins re- ceived the Bulldog Award. Senior Shelly Meyer earned the highest batting percentage trophy. By Shelly Meyer Freshman Kelly McCabe boldly steps to the plate. Coach Lamping contemplates changing her line-up as Meg Ekins volunteers to enter the game. Top: Softball Team (kneeling): A. Laker, K. McCabe, J. Starost, C. Lamping, A. Bohman, T. Prickel, S. Meyer, S. Linkel; (standing): C. Prickel, J. Laker, K. Linkel, R. Wilkins, D. Voegele, S. Edwards, M. Starost, M. Ekins, J. Placke, Coach D. Lamping Leading off the bag courageously, Shelly Meyer anticipates a bobbled ball by the catcher enabling her to steal second base. 82 Girls Softball Cindy Lamping is mesmerized by the softball as it comes flying at her. ad ny a ee ; . ate? : : Various players show their enthusiasm by —“s “a 7 ¢ Pee rooting on their teammates. Ws al OPP South Decatur 19-2 South Ripley 1-5 South Dearborn 16-0 South Dectur 14-4 Jennings Co. 5-9 North Decatur 26-2 Connersville 0-5 North Decatur 10-3 Connersville 7-8 East Central 7-4 East Central 8-4 South Ripley 7-4 Charlestown 9-10 Sectional First Junior Amy Laker winds up a perfect pitch. Laker and Renee Wilkins shared pitching duties throughout the season. Girls Softball 83 84 Organization Organizations 85 Row one (I to rt.): D. Mastery, H. Hopkins, R. Wintz, M. Krieg, J. Signom. Row two: M. Ferguson, H. Dwenger, T. Schantz, A. Dickey, J. Schuerman. Row three: D. Hooten, C. Metcaif, R. Lee, A. Reer. yee vt I i R Ca LP Oe. Headed by Mr. Ferguson, the BULLDOG BARK was a business comprised of thirteen hard work- ing students, bringing the news to inquiring minds everywhere. The staff members did everything: the design and selling of ads, inter- views and entertainment and even the billing and bookkeeping. In the end, the finished product is proud- ly circulated to students, libraries and area businesses. By J. Garbarini Tt “Rime! During fourth period each day, the members of the yearbook staff diligently worked on perfecting the 88-89 yearbook, ‘‘It’s Time.”’ Sen- ior Bridget Prickel, editor, and jun- iors Jeff Reverman and Nate Kruse, computer analysts, attend- ed the yearbook camp at Butler University during the summer to prepare themselves for the busi- ness of yearbook layout design. All members worked seriously to produce the best possible book in Batesville High School's history. Thanks go out to all of the city merchants and patrons who helped make the book a tremen- dous success! Row one (I to rt.): T. Borgman, S. Waechter. J. Siebert, B. Prickel, J. Reverman, N. Kruse. Row two: J. Garbarini, J. Laudick, S. Meyer, A. Reer, G. Hodges. Row three: M. Werner, A. Fehlinger, J. Blum, R. Ehrman, E. Wiley, W. Johnson. By J. Garbarini 86 Newspaper Yearbook Clubs Arelpp Our Community The Environmental Club, a con- tinuously growing and active or- ganization, was governed by a “dictatorship’’ led by Mr. Zim- merman. With approximately fifty members, the club was respon- sible for the maintenance of the outdoor lab and a recycling center. This center involved the commu- nity, and all funds raised from this went in conjunction with both the freshman class and the environ- mental club. Unlike the year be- fore, there were no trips taken but there were trees planted in the spring. The twenty members of Key Club, headed by Mr. L. Lemen, include President Yvonda Flory, Vice-president Kris Schumacker, Secretary Tonia Fitch and Treas- urer Jennifer Davis, were very busy this year with fund raisers, field trips and service projects. Key Club raised a lot of money with their Valentine carnation sale, balloon-a-gram, and their dance in December. Meanwhile, the Key Clubbers also participated in a bowl-a-thon for MDA and worked with a Special Ed. class at Westwood. They also produced a mock car wreck for prom con- demning drinking and driving. Be- sides meeting at the usual time, 6:00 p.m. on Monday nights in the Media Center, the members at- tended a substance-abuse sem- inar with Dee Hartman as the guest speaker and a convention in April. By Borgman, Johnson, Waechter SS ee - BATESVILLE | | EIGH SHOOL LE a: Top: Left to right: B. Prickel, B. Reverman, J. Yorn, M. Montgomery, M. Lamping, M. Gutzwiller, M. Peetz, B. Amrhein, D. Hooten, L. Harrelson, E. Doll, B. Enneking, J. Amberger, B. Dickey, D. Bedel, T. Wuestefeld, M. Laker, Marc Laker, E. Meyer, A. Luers, J. Nunlist, J. Siebert, R. Lee, P. Dall, E. French, H. Mang, T. Jones, D. Brown, N. Anderson, A. Bischoff, S. Waechter, T. Borgman, G. Mehion, N. Nunlist, J. Kuntz, D. Amrhein, J. Siebert, M. Struewing, T. Schebler, J. Starost, J. Quick, C. Hazelwood, N. Voegele, J. Reverman, B. Lecher, K. Deal, H. Hopkins. Above: Key Club: Back Row: A. DeFrancesco, S. Weberding, J. Britch, D. Dugle, A. Brelage, C. McPherson, W. Schutte, J. Aikins, H. Mang, D. Mastery, Middle Row: J. Wissel, K. Krause, M. Horstman, K. Mayes, J. Wissel, J. Varga, B. Ward, C. Griffith, Front Row: J. Davis, T. Fitch, K. Schumaker, Y. Flory. Environmental Key Clubs Right: The group departs BHS for Cin- cinnati, Chicago, and finally — Europe. Be- low: St. Wilten in Innsbruck was one of the sights the group took in on their trip. Above right: After sitting through hours of classes and trekking thousands of miles, Nicki, Ginger, and Lindy finally locate the German student's mecca: Freizeit. Right: By a fountain in Lucerne, the group poses Schuhmode 1 = zh g | in front of Vogele’s Shoe Store. am | f vee ™, Bad. , ey os 88 German Trip Deuatshlanudretse: Spring Greak tn Europe For nine Batesville High School students, two parents, and three teachers, the morning of March 16 marked the beginning of a prover- bial whirlwind tour of German- speaking countries, featuring stops in 16 cities and towns in Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Austria — all within a quick nine-day span. The tour, arranged through Cultural Heritage Alliance, provided overnight stays in the Black Forest's tiny Triberg, Switzerland's beautiful Lucerne, Austria's Olympic city Innsbruck, and the German passion play village Oberammergau. BHS Greman students participat- ing in the trip included Nicki Bedel, Natasha Nobbe, Ginger Wietlisbach, Lindy Chaffee, Scott Craig, Jason Effing, Bill Starost, Alan Wietlisbach, and Craig Wright. Parents Rose- anne Wright and Jim Nobbe and teachers Lisa McCloud and Karen Thomson rounded out the tour group, which was organized by BHS German teacher Andy Koors. During the tour, sights varied from the natural wonders of the Rhine Falls and alpine peaks to the impressive human accomplish- ments seen in the ubiquitous pal- aces and churches of the area. With the exception of delays in Chicago en route to Europe, the trip was virtually without negatives. The tour guide, accomodations, and meals all received good reviews Snow-capped Mt. Pilatus in Luzerne provides the group's first glimpse of the Swiss Alps. Above right: McDonald’s Swiss competition tells it like it is! Right: Olympiastadt Inns- bruck, Bill and his camera return from a visit to the Olympic ski jump. from the group, and student behav- ior was nothing short of excellent. (The adults handied themselves well, too.) For a high school foreign lan- guage teacher, taking a trip to Eu- rope is the ultimate mixture of busi- ness and pleasure. Nothing that can be done in a classroom can match — culturally or linguistically — the educational value of a native expe- rience. Hopefully, this is but the first of many such trips offered by the BHS German classes. By Mr. Koors, S. Meyer. German Trip 89 Chess Clue SADOD The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Stanbrough, met during the morning activity periods and en- gaged in many heavy games of knight stabbing and queen stealing. The purpose of the club was to just have fun and play a mean game of chess. The newly formed Batesville Chapter of S.A.D.D., Students Against Drunk Driving, was very ac- tive during the school year. In Feb- ruary, they attended an Alcohol and Drug Abuse workshop in Jefferson- ville, Indiana to learn more about alcohol and drugs. Also, the “Contract For Life’ was initiated for prom. S.A.D.D. educates students about the risks associated with drinking and driving and helps them to be- come aware of the problem as it exists on the local, state, and na- tional level. S.A.D.D.’s goals aie to help elim- inate the drunk driver, save lives, alert and inform students of dangers of drunk driving, help students deal with peer pressures, and to organ- ize a peer counseling program. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Voegele. Row one, (I to rt.): T. Tekulve, B. Starost, G. Jaojoco, R. Rahe, D. Litzinger. Row two: E. Steinkamp, B. Hahn. Row three: R. Meyer, C. Doll, J. Effing, T. Gutzwiller, D. Wahman, Mr. Stanbrough. Row four: D. Davis, B. Coffin, C. Wehr. gpl BASKETBA By J. Garbarini, J. Siebert Row one, (I to rt.): H. Dwenger, M. Ach, S. Hamilton, B. Dickey, Mrs. Voegele. Row two: A. Bohman, J. Blum, A. Ejsert, C. Swain, N. Nobbe, K. McCabe. Row three: J. Britch, R. Ehrman, Je. Wissel, N. An- derson, A. Dickey, T. Wonning, M. Werner. Row four: Ja. Wissel, H. Werner, B. Pier- son, B. Eckstein, W. Glaub, N. Bedel, P. Schene, B. Ward, D. Dugle. 90 Chess Club SADD Front, | to rt.: G. Jaojoco, L. Mastery, M. Krieg, Y. Flory, C. Thornsberry, M. Boyd, M. Harpring, J. Waisman, D. Mastery, T. Peck. Row two: J. Quick, N. Anderson, He. Mang, D. Fasbinder, E. Meyer, Ha. Mang, D. Sunderman, J. Signom, J. Siebert, N. Kruse, J. Effing. Row three: D. Litzinger, J. Yorn, A. Gordon, E. Kuntz, R. Volz, J. Wissel, S. Weberding, B. Simmermeyer, S. Hamilton, B. Eckstein. Row four: M. Wenning, T. Wade, B. Anderson, J. Placke, T. Blanken, R. Williams, M. Horstman, C. Mayes, M. Merkel, L. Sarringhaus, J. Mullins. Row five: Mr. Koors, D. Bedel, C. Wehr, D. Fischmer, M. Masavage, J. Laker, L. Johnson. J. Amberger, Mrs. Seright. With such interesting activities as a skiing trip and a day at “Winterfest,’’ the International Club's year was continually on the move with never a dull moment. The International Club was a new idea that combined the Spanish and German Clubs together. The major project of the year was rais- ing $1,000 to help build a bridge in Nosara, Costa Rica, so that the children can attend school during the rainy season. A major dona- tion was made by Arby’s to help out this worthwhile cause. Other points of interest were the club sponsored coat check and candy sale at home basketball games and Foreign Language Week, which included many activities. Club officers were: President, Mark Harpring; Spanish Vice- President, Mark Krieg; German Vice-President, Jason Effing, and Secretary Treasurer, Yvonda Flo- ry. By J. Garbarini, S. Waechter International Club PSA? Succeeds The Batesville High School Future Home- makers of America had a fulfilling year. The sponsor was Mrs. Thornton and the officers were: Marcia Nuhring, Pres.; Cindy Obermeyer, V.P.; Sheila Wissel, Sec.; and Nan Westerfeld, Treas. Led by this hard- — team, FHA sponsored many events and achieved important goals. On November 11-13, several members at- tended the FHA Cluster Meeting at Louisville, Ky. They left with a “New Attitude,”” which was the theme of the meeting. In the fall, they attended the district meeting at Switzerland County. During the holiday season, they went Christmas caroling for the elderly. FHA at- tended the state convention on April, 7 and 8 at Indianapolis, Indiana. By Margie Werner Row one (I to rt.): S. Wissel, B. Eckstein, M. Nuhring, C. Obermeyer, N. Westerfeld, A. Kuntz. Row two: R. Feller, A. Dudley, W. Glaub, J. Wissel, S. Bohman, M. Brock, K. Linkel, Mrs. Thornton. Not pictured: Margie Werner g Cutter's Crew The FFA, headed by Mr. Cutter, had a long but worthwhile year. The 55 member organization par- ticipated in many contests throughout the year. They includ- ed: judging, proficiency and lead- ership. There were also District State and National Conventions with Alan Wietlisbach and Aaron Laker winning first State Entomol- ogy, Todd Siebert winning Indiana Section Star Agribusiness man and Eric Ripperger going to Na- tional Regional Food Processing Proficiency placing fourth in the nation. Alan Wietlisbach won an AIC trip to Rochester, New York. In June the FFA State Judging and State Leadership Contest was held. Row one (i to rt.): Mr. Cutter, J. Obermeyer, M. Nuhring, P. Bedel. T. Bedel, C. Cobler, N. Narwold. Row two: J. Raver, M. Nobbe, J. Middendorf, N. Nunlist, J. ‘ fe Bedel, P. Nobbe. Row three: B. Kruthaupt, By J. Siebert, J. Garbarini J. Sarringhaus, R. Struewing, J. Nunlist, B. - Laker, R. Meer, C. Raver, D. Gehring, T. Obermeyer. Not pictured: B. Bohman, A. Eby, M. Glaub, L. Harrelson, D. Haskamp, T. Jones, M. Koehne, A. Laker, M. Lecher, M. Litzinger, T. Merkel, B. Nobbe, M. Nobbe, B. Ostendorf, J. Raver, J. Schutte, T. Simmermeyer, D. Speckman, R. Tingle, J. Weisenbac h, A. Wietlisbach. 92 FHA FFA Hying Pigh With Dreams The ICT ICE classes meet each day during the third and fourth periods under the su- rvision of Mr. Carmichael. The students en- rolled in this program are also members of a club, VICA, which meets during the first ac- tivity period. VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) is a co-curricular vocational club for students who are training in trade, in- dustrial, technical, and health occupations. Its purpose is to develop leadership, learn oc- cupational skills, perform civic and community service and to participate in social and rec- reational activities. There are thirty-six members this year. The officers are Andy Scott — President, Tony Simmermeyer — Vice-President, Barb Nunlist — Secretary, Trina Slayback — Treasurer, Brian Lamping — Reporter, Brandon Kes- sens — Parliamentarian, and Greg Williams — Historian. During the course of the year, the members of VICA are involved in various activities. Four students, Andy Scott, Jim Widener, Bob Tin- gle, and Trina Slayback, participated in the three-day local officer leadership training camp in October at the FFA Training Center near Trafalgar, Indiana. Jim earned the cov- eted Indiana Statesman Award at the camp and Trina was elected to serve as the Region 12 Vice-President for this year. Various students will be competing in re- gional contests for leadership and occupa- tional skills at sites located at Madison High School and Vincennes University during the month of February. State finalists selected from the regional competition will participate in Indianapolis. During the meeting, Batesville students will also have delegates attending oy Ml a Lap OF AMERICA Mr. Carmichael checks his list to see who is naughty or nice. the annual delegate assembly and election of state officers. The National VICA NLC USSO will be held the last week in June in Tulsa, Oklahoma. During the last week in April the students will honor their employers and supervisors for providing their vocational training at the An- nual Employer-Employee Banquet. Students exhibiting outstanding achievement will be recognized at this banquet. Through participation in ICT ICE and VICA, students have the opportunity to further their education and to develop vocational skills through on-the-job training. By Mr. Carmichael Row one (I to rt.): L. McMurray, T. Slayback, T.Simmermeyer, A. Scott, B. Kessen, B. Lamping, Mr. Carmichael. Row two: J. Widener, M. Haessif, E. Niese, S. Padgett, T. Slayback, C. Simmermeyer, C. Doyle. Row three: P. Dwenger, D. anny, R. Struewing, M. Reidy, D. Decker, R. Shane, M. Glaub, S. Gartenman. Row four: L. Teters, T. Merkel, C. Raver, R. Flashpohler, T. Starost, M. Koehne, M. Rennekamp, J. Rennekamp. ICT ICE 93 94 ICT-ICE Deron Decker Custodian D and V Ventures Brian Lamping Service Station Attendant Feller’s Service Station Matt Reidy Parts Counterman Honda-Yamaha Kawasaki of Greensburg Derek Denny Meat Cutter Simpson's IGA Foodliner Randy Obermeyer Service Station Attendant Obermeyer Marathon Jim Rennekamp Meat Cutter The Village Store © ° . 4 — see Michelle Haessig Dining Room Attendant Hillcrest County Club Pe] e - . a ” No e . P| .? a . be . J e Carl Raver Farm Hand Wayne Klingworth Farm Andy Scott Bagger Kroger Cindy Simmermeyer Sales and Counter Person Band Box Cleaners Tom Starost Carpenter Helper Macyauski Construction Tony Simmermeyer Custodian Batesville Tool and Die Larry Teters Service Station Attendant Feller’s Marathon Service Tom Slayback Apprentice Repairman Geis TV Greg Williamson Service Station Attendant Bedel’s Union 76 Service “Know-it-all” Marc Einhaus decides he doesn’t have to pay attention to Mr. Carmichael’s lecture in class. ICT-ICE Sratus at Work Headed by their mentors, Mr. Koors and Mr. Hayes, the Aca- demic Team had a fun-filled and exciting year. During the week the team would practice diligently at the Apple Lab after school to pol- ish their skills. From October to December, they competed in two Knowlege Master Opens and the Hoosier Spell Bowl. Their season ended with the Hoosier Super Bowl in April. Row one (I to rt.): Mr. Hayes, Mr. Koors, W. Johnson, J. Wissel, C. Thornsberry, N. Nobbe, J. Wil- helm. Row two: C. Wright, D. Litz- inger, C. Bessler, A. Naegele, P. Schene, S. Wilhelm. By J. Siebert Students sptclleve Junior Achievement is a money making organization. The group was sponsored by Gary Gunthorp and was made up of two com- panies, Future Vision and BITE. The two companies are designed to do things for the community and to give high school students the opportunity to experience the business world. Club officers from BHS were: from Future Vision, Pres., Jeff Wissel; V.P. of Production, Bob Ekins. From BITE, V.P. of Produc- tion, Pat Schene; V.P. of Market- ing, Kevin Wissel. The two com- panies combined have about 43 members and they met on Mon- day evenings in the BHS cafeteria. 96 Academic Team J. A. | : Row one (I to rt.): J. Wissel, L. Johnson, T. Hodges. Row two: B. Walker, E. Doll, B. Enneking, M. Neth, J. Sandifer. Row three: D. Pugh, P. Schene, A. Dietz, M. Peetz. Row four: S Weberding, H. Mang, J. Wissel, J. Nunlist, B. Ekins By J. Garbarini Whats Eutertatament! The Batesville High School Band took on many new chal- lenges. The band and drill team, more commonly known as “The Bulldog Brigade” and ‘‘The Royal Guard,” had a very successful marching season, under the lead- ership of drum major Jim Signom, and assistant drum major Jill Var- a. The band performed at all home football games, played in various parades and contests, and par- ticipated in the Ripley County Mu- sic Festival in March. The band also had a very suc- cessful concert season, under the direction of Mary Evans Oxley. They had very exciting concerts during the Christmas season and at the Ice Cream Social in May. About fourteen students partici- pated in the district solo and en- semble contest in January. They all did a fantastic job and Josh Walsman, Nate Kruse, Hanna Newell, and Tricia Wade all ad- vanced to the state finals. Josh, a senior, got a ‘‘superior’’ rating for his fourth consecutive year in a row. Nate Kruse, a junior, was se- lected to be a member of the 1989 All-State ‘‘Honors’’ Band. The All- State Concert was held in March at Butler University. The pep-band played during all home basketball games. Their blue and white striped shirts add- ed to the sparkle and spirit that the music possessed. By Nate Kruse Above, (I to rt.): Row one: S. Bohman, R. Feller, K. McCabe, C. Dixon, J. Varga, T. Wade, C. Kincade, H. Newell, J. Walsman, M. Boyd, H. Werner, M. Rockwood. Row two: J. Wissel, R. Moody, B. Volk, C. Wissel, S. Craig, C. Brelage, C. Wehr, J. Reverman, S. Wissel. Row three: N. Nunlist S. Oswald, G. Griffith, S. Bentfield, J. Amberger, E. Kuntz, H. Hopkins, D. Fasbinder, N. Kruse, T. Wilson, L. Israel. Row four: S. Waechter, T. Schebier, J. Moody, B. Walker, D. Fischmer, B. Bourquien, J. Effing, P. Schene, S. Bishop. Row five: J. Starost , G. Mehion, C. Thornsberry, A. Coomes, M. Wenning, J. Tuttle, J. Signom, D. Ekstein, C. Haessig, J. Fasbinder, H. Frederick, D. Voegele, G. Gutzwiller. Row six: B. Simmermeyer, C. McPherson, W. Schutte, Y. Flory, R. Race, D. Dugle, B. Ward, C. Griffith. Left, Pep Band (I to rt.): Row one: R. Feller, K. McCabe, C. Dixon, J. Varga, H. Hopkins, T. Wade, J. Reverman, H. Newell, H. Werner, M. Rockwood. Row two: S. Bentfield, S. Oswald, G. Griffith, R. Moody, J. Amberger, B. Volk, S. Craig, C. Brelage, C. Wehr. Row three: R. Feller ,J. Tuttle, J. Moody, B. Walker, D. Fischmer, B. Bourquien, J. Effing, D. Fasbinder, N. Kruse. Row four: C. Kincade, C. Wessel, J. Waisman, J. Signom, C. Thornsberry, A. Coomes, M. Wen- ning, D. Ekstein, C. Haessig, P. Schene. Band Pep Band 97 The Drill Team presented out- standing performances, along with the band, during football and varsity basketball games. The group was formed by sixteen members. Captain was Gwen Mehlon, along with assistant cap- tains Jennifer Starost and Amy Fehlinger. Other entertainment during the games and parades was the Flag Corp. They were very active dur- ing the band’s marching season. Becky Simmermeyer was captain and assistant captain was Randi Race. The group involved eight members. For added entertainment during the games and parades, Feature Twirler Yvonda Flory performed for the Bulldogs throughout her four year high school career. By A. Fehlinger, J. Siebert Top, standing (I to rt.): S. Bohman,G. Gutzwiller, N. Nunlist, D. Voegele, G. Mehion, S. Waechter, T. Schebler, L. Israel, S. Wissel. Kneeling: A. Fehlinger, S. Bishop, T. Wilson, J. Starost, J. Wissel. Bottom, standing (I to rt.): C. McPherson, B. Ward, C. Griffith, D. Dugle. Sitting: B. Simmermeyer, W. Schutte, R. Race. BHS Feature Twirler, Yvonda Flory, smiles graciously. 98 Drill Team Flag Corp Siug a Soug of Scx Pence The high school choir provided their fellow students, and other members of the community with lots of talented entertainment. The group containing fifty students performed in the Ripley County Music Festival on March 17, at Milan High School. Contest was in April, and to end out the year, in May was the Ice Cream Social. By J. Siebert Blue Revue danced their way into their audience’s hearts with their talented techniques. The Blue Revue kept busy during the year with performances at t he Spring Concert, Ice Cream Social, Top, row one (I to rt.): D. Quick, K.. Krause, T. Wade, S. Flodder, L. Araya, C Swain, R. and at Margaret Mary Serenity Race, W. Schutte, C. McPherson, M. Rockwood. Row two: J. Zook, Li. Israel, M. Merkel, aij. The dancers brought joy to J. Mullins, C. Hurley, K. Haskamp, N. Voegele, T. Shook, V. Whitaker, S. Hamilton, N. f Bedel. Row three: A. Ryker, T. Wilson, C. Griffith, Lo. Israel, N. Nobbe, M. Ach, J. Wissel, the hearts of many. J. Wells, M. Horstman, K. Meyer, B. Nunlist, B. Ward. Row five: S. Bishop, D. Dugle, M. Jimenez, J. Sandifer, D. Bedel, C. Wehr, R. Wilson, J. Reverman, A. Gordon, B. Walker, B. Moody, D. Fischmer, Y. Flory, S. Bohman, S. Padgett. Above, row one, sitting (I to rt.): V. Whitaker, Y, Flory, C. Swain, J. Wells. Row two: S. Padgett, C. Hurley, K. Meyer. Row three: J. Mullins, M. Merkel. By Nate Kruse Chior Blue Revue 99 ptssistants The Media Assistants make the library run more smoothly and lend a helping hand to the student body throughout the school year. In their daily routine, they check out books, collect money for over- due materials, and perform var- ious other tasks. Without these folks, the media center would be in chaos. Mr. Hochstetler and Mrs. Struewing are both very grateful for each one of them. Row one (I to rt.): S. Waechter, J. Reverman, T. Schebler, C. Hazelwood, B. Ward, C. Obermeyer. Row two: M. Krieg, R. Meyer, B. Enneking, C. Hurley, A. Mat- tucci, T. Telles. Row three: M. Peetz, R. Pollard, H. Frederick, D. Amrhein, C. Rousey, H. Mang. By S. Waechter, J. Siebert High Tech The Technology Club, headed by Mr. Wuestefeld, met during ac- tivities and after school. The club is made up of students working in the various labs (shop, graphics, electricity) who work on individual projects. James Krieger rebuilt the victory bell and made and sold sixteen Row one (I to rt.): A. Brelage, S. Bentfield, M. Neth. Row two: Mr. Wuestefeld, J. reindeer for a profit. Andy Brelage Weisenbach, J. Krieger, B. Bourquien, B. Walker, R. Rahe, M. Wuestefeid. made twenty reindeer for Christ- mas presents. 100 Media Assistants Technology Club Dawg Pound With school spirit overflowing, the Dawg Pound was very instru- mental in helping the Dogs over- come tough obstacles during the year. The Dawg Pound, a new idea to try to bring students to- gether to support their team, worked very well. With well over forty participants, the Pound had a tremendous impact on the way people viewed the school’s team spirit. The organization was head- ed by Mr. Siefert. PELA FBLA, Future Business Lead- ers of America, is an organiza- tion designed to help its mem- bers become part of the business community. Its mem- bers went on many field trips throughout the year to see, first hand, real life business situa- tions. In Oct. they went to IGA, Kroger and Hardees. On Feb. 15 the members spent Career Da y at Hillenbrand Industries, Kel- lerman, Greeman and Wilson Law Office, Lowell Yorn’s ac- counting office and St. Louis El- ementary School. They were able to observe and help people in their chosen career. In April they went to the Hillenbrand Cor- porate Building to examine their hig aki - Lh, mn “hat M. rqo re; 2 agi er eee pe a state of the art telecommunica- D. Decker, J. Boyd, J. lerman, A. Ma i, T. Telles, V. Smith. Row two: K. Amos, R. j j Raver, R. Race, R. Wilkins, A. Bohman, S. Bohman, J. Signom, J. Weisenbach, H. Mang, scenes eatin Waves unt J. Wissel, A. Gerdowsky. Row three: S. Edwards, H. Newell, D. Brown, S. Westerfeld, K. : Medes 3 Meyer, M. Krieg, J. Kuntz, S. Effinger, J. Lambert, C. Mayes, W. Schutte. Row four: A. et during activities period. Litmer, J. Cochran, P. Dall, J. Johnson, J. Meyer,T. Schantz, D. Abplanalp, B. Ekins, M. Gutzwiller, T. Schuck. Above, FBLA, row one: L. McMurray, J. Aikins, S. Wilhelm. Row — ———— two: Mrs. Raver, P. Schene, G, Jaojoco, C. Wright, J. Wilhelm. By S. Waechter, J. Garbarini Dawg Pound FBLA 101 peeademtes roll “lhe Way If a student has an average of 95%, he she can be a member of the National Honor Society. This is the highest academic achieve- ment that a BHS student can earn. If a student maintains the ‘‘A’’ av- National Honor Society members, (I to rt.): Row one: M. Vierling, M. Siebert, D. Timke, N. Kruse, A. Fehlinger, D. Voegele, M. Har- pring, J. Blum, G. Gutzwiller, E. Wiley, M. Sarringhaus, K. Smith. Row two: T. Won- ning, T. Fitch, R. Drockelman, T. Dall, J. Cochran, H. Newell, J. Schuerman. Row three: C. Thornsberry, C. Bessler, J. Walsman, S. Meyer, K. Meyer, C. Linkel. Row four: D. Harmeyer, J. Siebert. Right, (I to rt. ): Mark Siebert, Tony Dall and Mike Vierling take time to relax in their gov- ernment class; but don’t get them wrong, they usually do work!! 102 National Honor Society erage, he she may then graduate with the highest honor available. Sponsored by Mr. Seright, the society consisted of seven juniors and twenty seniors. BHS shows pride in these students and con- gratulates them on a job well done. By Margie Werner a = Aouor Students Wert prowards Presenting the awards and congratulating the students were Mr. Lemen, Jim Merkel, Hoagie, and Dr. Freeland. The 30th Annual Scholastic Awards Program was held May 24 to honor students who excelled academically throughout high school. Students were recognized for making semester honor rolls, as well as the fourth, fifth and sixth weeks grading periods. The annual event is sponsored by the Batesville Jaycees and the board of school trustees and is the highest academic achievement awarded in the school corpora- tion. Certificates are awarded for the first, second, and third year mem- bers. Plaques are given to the fourth year members. The award- ed include: Jeff Blum, Gwena Gutzwiller, Daniel Harmeyer, Mark Harpring, Gwendolen Johnson, Sheryl Linkel, Michelle Meyer, Molly Sarringhaus, John Siebert, Mark Siebert, Kristen Smith, Con- nie Thornsberry, Joshua Walsman, and Erin Wiley. aterm en eel By Stacy Waechter SS John Siebert, a fourth year member, waits Fourth Year Members, back row (I to rt.): M. Siebert, D. Harmeyer, M. Harpring,, J. 0M deck to receive his award. Siebert, J. Blum, J. Walsman. Front row: G. Gutzwiller, S. Linkel, M. Meyer, K. Smith, M. Sarringhaus, E. Wiley, G. Johnson. Scholastic Awards 103 The 1988-89 Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Lisa MC- Drama Club Members, (I to rt.): Row one: N. Nobbe, C. Swain, S. Bohman, M. Nuhring, M. Cloud, produced two one-act werner, T. Wonning, A. Dickey, T. Wilson, A. Dudley, L. Israel. Row two: A. DeFrancesco, plays in mid-December, BABY and pp. Mastery, N. Kruse, Y. Flory, W. Schutte, C. McPherson, K. Griffith, C. Kincade, J. LOVE IS AHOT FUDGE SUNDAE. Wissel, J. Varga. Row three: Miss McCloud, M. Krieg, W. Johnson, B. Pierson, P. Schene, BABY revolved around a pre- __L. Israel, D. Dugle, C. Brelage, J. Zook, B. Simmermeyer, T. Schebler, B. Ward, B. Nunlist. cocious infant, played by sopho- Row four: W. Glaub, L. Frederick, S. Hamilton, B. Anderson, M. Rockwood, T. Wade, J. more Becca Anderson, who is Starost, R. Wintz, J. Aikins, T. Shook, V. Smith, J. Walsman, J. Signom, H. Hopkins, S. overwhelmed by different kinds of Weberding, L. Mastery, R. Pollard. people she encounters between her birth and her first birthday. HOT FUDGE SUNDAE focused on the neglect and abuse of a withdrawn but talented and seem- ingly psychic girl named Nicky, tity by senior Wendy John- son. Other cast members were Kevin Wissel, Tricia Wade, Marcia Nuhring, Jill Varga, Sharon Bohman, Cheryl Swain, Anton DeFrancesco, Scott Weberding, Jeff Reverman, Heath Hopkins, and Mark Krieg. By Wendy Johnson e- =e Above: Mark Krieg and Heath Hopkins Jennifer Aikins, Anton DeFrancesco, Becca Anderson, Kim Krause, Tammie Wonning, reminisce about school days. Top: Cheryl and Heath Hopkins admire the new baby. Swain and Wendy Johnson discuss their future endeavors. 104 Drama Club Fall Productions Duke (Rob Edwards) argues over formalities with his buddy, Hawkeye (Tony Dall), while Private Boone (Jennifer Starost) salutes her superiors, including Lt. Colonel Blake (Vince Smith). The medical experts, Major Houlihan (Marcia Nuhring), Duke (Rob Edwards), Hawkeye (Tony Dall), and Ugly (Anton DeFrancesco) work rapidly to help the dying Ho-Jon (Mark Krieg). VW B°S A K On May 12 and 13, the BHS Drama Club presented their spring production, M A S H. Long hours of play practices, along with the tedious tasks of memorizing lines, entrances, and gestures, paid off for both the cast members and directors. Both performances had excellent turn-outs and rave re- views. Miss McCloud directed the play with assistance from junior Re- becca Wintz. Tony Dall and Rob Edwards were phenomenal as Hawkeye Pierce and Duke For- rest, respectively. Other senior cast members included: Vince Smith, Diana Mastery, Josh Walsman, Anton DeFrancesco, Mark Krieg, Wendy Johnson, Kris- ten Smith, and Sharon Bohman. By Wendy Johnson Sat — Top:Director Lisa McCloud assists her as- sistant director, Rebecca Wintz, with final touches for Craig Brelage and Mark Krieg. Above: The M A S H crew relaxes in their barracks. Drama Club Spring Production 105 “Together Evergoue reccomplishes Wore The acronym T.E.A.M., Together Everyone Accomplishes More, was the key word for the 1988-89 Student Coun- cil. With superior leaders like: Pres., Kristen Smith; V.P., John Schuerman; Sec., Robyn Drockelman; and Treas., Anton DeFrancesco, the forty members of Student Council strived to make this year full of fun and enjoyment for the student body and faculty. Nobody can forget the great fun everyone had at the dances or at the Christmas dinner, and deserving faculty with the annual Teach- er Appreciation Day. Many leadership programs were attended by members. One such event was the State Conven- tion at South Dearborn which combined 1,500 student council members from all over Indiana. Hill-Rom Day was also a great success. Student Council's greatest accom- plishment was the new T.E.A.M. card program, which rewarded active stu- dents. By nomination from a club spon- entitled the student to a large Blizzard at Dairy Queen, a Big Mac at McDonald's, two passes to ‘Don't Ask, ’ a six inch sub and medium drink from Subway and a quarter pound hamburger from Hardees. Many members are enthused about the new program and hope it will continue in the future. especially on Student Activities Day. Student Council also honored the well- sor, for superior involvement, the stu- dents received a T.E.A.M. card which By W. Johnson, A. Fehlinger Mrs. Brandes and Mr. Hochstetler load their plates with goodies prepared by Student Council for Teacher Appreciation Day. Student officers, clockwise: K. Smith, R. Drockelman, A. DeFrancesco, J. Scheurman. -— Joy Cochran prepares for a probable fu- ture profession as she makes drinks for the teachers on Teacher Appreciation Day. Row one (I to rt.): J. Varga, M. Rockwood, S. Deal, S. Flodder, B. Fitch, C. Struewing, M. Ekins, J. Metcalf, W. Johnson, R. Race, K. Amos, T. Tekulve, J. Siebert. Second row: P. Meyer, K. Krause, T. Fitch, J. Aikins, E. Wiley, M. Harpring, S. Robertson, J. Cochran, T. Dickman, S. Westerfeld, K. Meyer, R. Drockelman. Row three: J. Schuerman, K. Smith, A. DeFrancesco, V. Smith, J. Wissel, R. Ehrman, J. Blum, T. Dulin, A. Bohman, S. Edwards, H. Newell, N. Kruse, R. Wintz, J. Signom, C. Brelage, J. Sandifer. 106 Student Council n o = o —_ 8 b= ce) 3 Cc 8 Cc @O v 2 ” Below, (I to rt.): T. Fitch, R. Pollard, N. Anderson, H. Mang, E. Meyer, and G. Jaojoco stand together for a quick picture before going back to work on the gym. The junior class members be- gan preparation for the 1989 Prom the Monday prior to the event. Students worked under the guid- ance of Mr. Vicars and class spon- sor Mr. L. Lemen. Mrs. Voegele was instrumental in encouraging SADD students to promote no drinking and driving. The displays throughout the halls conveyed the serious message. By Bridget Prickel cz . | «ei naa wena esis. These posters were distributed around the halls of BHS for students to remember that they shouldn't drink and drive. s This display was put together by SADD to warn people of the effects of drinking and driving. It really wouldn’t be worth it! 108 Prom Decorating - Me . . yr al r , sty Meyer points out a flaw in the design while Cheryl Swain tries to figure out what @ can do to improve the design. Above left: Stephanie Bishop and Lori Is- rael demonstrate how to hang streamers. Above: Gwen Mehion, Mr. Lemen, Angie Bischoff, and Cindy Obermeyer work diligently to get the prom scene set for Saturday. Prom Decoration 109 Y ‘ 4 Senior Tre Young spruces up during an intermission at the festive event. — Se Vever! : The 1989 Junior Senior Prom was the gala of the school year, as tradition goes. Guys were clad in handsome tuxedos and girls were adorned in gorgeous evening at- tire. Junior class sponsor, Mr. Larry Lemen and prom director, Mr. Howard Vicars, were instrumental in spearheading the annual event. The Junior class was commended for excellent efforts. BY Jeff Reverman Senior Dennis Voegele is entertained by the dancing wonder, Andy Werner . Andy, we did'nt realize what a ‘jammer’ you were! Junior Andrea Dickey takes the lead as she escorts her date to the dance floor. 110 Prom '89 Larry Lemen, junior class sponsor, ex- The royal trio, Carol Metcalf, Jeff Blum, and Angie Bohman, pose patiently for a quick claims, ‘We actually pulled it off! pick but they're really just biding time until all the parties start. Above: Bridget Prickel looks a bit dis- tracted while dancing with Prom King Jeff Blum. She is suprised that Jeff would hum- ble himself to dance with her. Left: Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Cochran pose for one last picture with their sons, Rick Ehrman, Dan Abpianaip, Jason Laudick, John Siebert, Tony Dulin, and Jeff Blum. 111 Exquisite Fashion’s lead singer and gui- tarist put on a “fashionable” show for the As Mark Krieg practices his best picture pose, Tricia Wade and Glenn Jaojoco take care prom. of business. The “Get-Along-Gang” Gwen Mehion, Tom Voiles and Nicki Nunlist, Siebert, and Tricia Schebler and Tim Head. takes a picture to remember their dates. They are: Dave Kruthaupt and Nancy Jones, Mike Reverman a Rob Mahle and Stacy Waechter, Trina Borgman and Paul Freese, Brian Head and Ju 112 Prom All of the hard work and time spent on decorating made for a beautiful prom. UWNIUCQENIOR PRO Xi - Todd Tekulve and his date show their pride in being part of the “Pepsi Gen- eration.” NS Middle: Victoria Whitaker and Sherry Hoegeman, and Sherry’s escort force themselves to pose for another picture. Bottom: Jenny Britch is mystified by Tom Muckerhide’s Story of life in the Armed Forces. Vs Piually “lime... 89 Due to stormy, unfit weather, the graduation ceremonies took place this year in the BHS gym. Connie Thornsberry gave the opening remarks, followed by the speeches made by Carol Metcalf and John Schuerman. Bridget Prickel and Cammie Doyle recited their commencement orations. Josh Walsman gave the evening's closing remarks. The 1989 class valedictorian and salutatorian were Kristen Smith and Molly Sar- ringhaus respectively. There were hugs and kisses and great words spread between good friends. There were mem- Daf . Yvonda Flory, Jennifer Gardner, Andy Gerdowsky, Chad Giesting, and Martin Gordon march nervously toward their seats while trying to contain their anxiety. 114 Graduation ories made, but then again, mem- ories lost. We aren’t carbon cop- ies Of one another. We don't conform to one kind of cut-out. We cant’t all be seen and overheard in all of the same ‘‘acceptable’”’ ways. But we already know that much. That’s common sense. The other part is a little harder to rec- ognize or interpret. There is a common bond, no matter what age we are, where we come from, how we dress or what we believe in. We tend to have the same fears and dreams, though the way we approach them may be different. The same applies - ‘ede Connie Thornsberry gives the opening benediction to kick off the graduation cer- emonies. with the game of life. We begin the game with rules, but sometime, somehow, individual incidents pop up that make our turns unique. It’s also like a play; we all start out with the same role, but how we say the lines is up to us. We are each individuals with in- dividual goals and dreams; inside everyone is a spark of light; de- pending upon the wood we throw on the fire will determine how we will grow and achieve our lifelong aspirations. By Bridgette Prickel Jeff Blum bows to give thanks for getting through twelve years of school. Mrs. Raver heips Victoria Whitaker get her hat straight before the big event of the Carol Metcalf impresses upon fellow classmates about growing up and learning about evening. the real world. Middle: Bridget Prickel stresses individuality and commends all who helped her with her John Siebert Presents a plaque to his education. Above: Senior choir members, left to right: M. Creech, M. Ach, J. Wells, S. grandfather, John Kops. The award com- Bohman, Y. Flory, and V. Whitaker, sing a memorable song to the class of 1989. memorates the recognition of a grandfa- ther and grandson graduating from Bates- ville High School within a fifty year period. Graduation 115 Right: Bridget Prickel smiles as she re- ceives her long-awaited diploma. Above: The graduates express their elation as they toss their caps to the ceiling. Salutatorian Molly Sarringhaus gives her classmates a farewell, as valedictorian Kristen Smith waits intently to give her speech. 116 Graduation Left: Dr. Freeland congratulates Missy Creech for a job well done. Below: Josh Waisman and Rob Edwards sing a memorable song, written by Rob. Scott Meyer looks on, while Dan Jaisle and Matt Reidy hug each other. They aren't really glad that school is out — or are they? Above, (I to rt.): Mr. Schuck, Rick Ehrman, and Tony Dulin smile with joy — and they said it wouldn’t last! Graduation 117 118 Ads Come See Us Ai The New NEW MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK HWY. 46 £. BATESVILLE 934-3102 OE ee. i LENBBAND INDUSTRIES ie rs a seer’ ° 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 prey 100 66 men HH SLE | BATESVILLE TOOL DIE, INC. ST A AY PERE SE EE SS 177 SIX PINE RANCH ROAD BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 812-934-5616 © FAX 812-934-5828 Good Luck Class of 89 Congratulations to the Class of 89 Kroger 218 Cross County Plaza Batesville, IN 934-5002 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT MARGARET MARY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 321 MITCHELL AVENUE ¢ BATESVILLE IN 47006 © 812-934-6624 OWENS COUNTRY KITCHEN Jct. of 229 and I-74 Batesville, IN 934-5533 SHERMAN HOUSE 35 S. Main Street Batesville, IN (812) 934-2407 Snacks for every taste! For snackin’ good times . . . you'll love TOM'’S delicious snacks. Fresh chips, nuts, candies, cracker sandwiches, pastries. TOM’S has snacks for every occasion BEARE’S SNAX SALES P.O. Box 226 Miamitown, Ohio 45041 (513) 661-9087 FIFTH THIRD BANK 7 OF SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA NATIONAL ASSOCIAT ION THE ONLY BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED Member FDIC NOLTE’S ss oe PHARMACY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BRUCE WILEY Call: 934-5706 George Street Batesville, IN 934-2414 THE PLACE FOR ALL YOUR BANKING AND INSURANCE NEEDS FDIC A Merchants National Company Installations Carpet Cleaning Water Extraction Deodorizing Smoke Remover Floor Coverings Pittsburgh Paints Window Treatments Wall Coverings Carpet Binding 12 Dirks Rd. Batesville, IN 812—934-3944 Congratulations to the Class of 1989 From the St. Anthony Parish NOBBE OIL CO., INC. UNOCAL® 1190 STATE ROAD 46 EAST BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 Phone: 934-4301 ? Peoples Trust 2] “A FULL SERVICE BANK eople’s TRUST COMPANY 812—934-4100 Batesville Office Hours Drive-in Lobby Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-5:30 9:00-5:00 Fri 7:00-7:00 9:00-7:00 Saturday 7:00-3:00 9:00-3:00 L. J. NOBBE AGENCY INC. or The Administrative Team back row: Superintendent Dr. Freeland, Mr. Milz, Mr. Sagester, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Butte, Mr. Birkholtz; front row: Mr. Lemen, Mrs. Hegwood, and Mrs. Placke Good luck, Seniors! PHONE 934-4301 BATESVILLE, INDIANA NOBBY CLOTHES SINCE 1889 BATESVILLE. INDIANA John Schuman (812) 576-4313 934-2112 STATE FARM (Fire) INSURANCE . STATE FARM INSURANCE William Nuss Paul Ehrman 15 N. Depot St. Batesville, IN 934-5795 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE BATESVILLE, INDIANA Highway 46 Batesville, IN 47006 934-4300 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth Dodge SALES AND SERVICE OK WESTWOOD FACULTY DON MEYER FORD — MERCURY INC. RFD 1 Greensburg, IN 1-812—663-7621 MORRIS FEED MILLS Nutrena.Feeds They've worked for three generations Morris, Indiana 812—934-2606 FULLENKAMP Hardware Sporting Goods Trophies Engraving 19 E. George Street Batesville, IN Phone: 812—934-2712 THE HERALD TRIBUNE 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 Do you have to hash through your locker to find your papers? Do you have assorted shrooms grow- ing in the bottom of your locker from last week’s lunch deal? For speedy cleaning service, hire MaryJane Luderman 665 Chili Lance Sidville, USA Phone—555-3673 of Batesville Wishing the class of ’89 THE BEST OF LUCK! 320 Cross Country Plaza Batesville, IN 47006 Jim Karen Baker RUTH ANN’S ea WMaUW ws ae int — a. r eter te ap _ - i i RUTH ANN’S HALLMARK 210 Cross Country Plaza Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-4624 David Walsman Interior Design Consultant Vitis FINE FURNITURE INTERIORS Furniture Carpet Bedding Draperies Wall Covering 934-2801 103 E. George Street Batesville, IN 47006 BAND BOX CLEANERS Your dry cleaning specialized for over 18 years. Professional shirt laundry, suede and leather cleaned, wedding gowns heriloomed. and SKEFFINGTON’S FORMAL WEAR Let us help you plan for your next formal occasion. All the latest styles from top designs. Evening appointments available. Now in one convenient downtown location to serve you best. 114 E. Boehringer Batesville, IN 934-3322 FELTZ RESTAURANT LOUNGE 121 Batesville Plaza Specialty — Pan-Fried Chicken Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-9:00 Fri.-Sat. 9-10. Sun. 11-7 934-4545 Owners: Bill, Donna Reverman, Randy Ellis [= tens Be | _—a ee MS APD = PRETTY FACE ETC. 15 E. George St. Phone: 934-4845 — matin, — country BOUQUET, “SU . Lal 4 e garb course BOUQUET “Flowers Designed Especially For You.” 26130 St. Road 46 West Phone: 934-5759 Compliments of Dr. Stephen Muething THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Napoleon, IN (812) —852-4242 or (812)—852-4990 Leslie Kessons Cashier MARK R. MONTGOMERY 200 N. Wainut St. Telephone (812) 934-5555 FAMILY DENTISTRY FRENCH’S LOCKER 106 Sycamore St. Batesville, IN 47006 LUCK SENIORS! FARMER’S FEED PRODUCE, INC. FARMERS FeEp PRODUCE. IN WAYNE GOLDEN SUN FEEDS Batesville, IN 934-2512 ST. LOUIS CHURCH Franciscan Friars Congratulations Seniors WEILER’S GAMBLES STORE “Your one stop shopping center” 4 Dirks Rd. 934-2724 Batesville, IN A Stitch in € dws Riccar, Viking and Husqvarna Sewing Machines Sewing Machine Repairs ¢ All Brands Monogramming Embroidery 1088 State Road 46 West Batesville, IN 47006 Janet Westerfeld — Owner (812) 934-2966 GREEMAN, KELLERMAN WILSON Attorneys at Law 105 East George Street P.O. Box 116 Batesville, Indiana 47006 (812) 934-4334 Authorized Agents For: National Attorneys’ Title Assurance Fund Ripley Abstract Corp. William W. Greeman John L. Kellerman Douglas C. Wilson FASHION WORLD congratulations to the class of ’89 1521 N. Lincoln St. 663-5114 Greensburg, IN 47240 Good Luck Seniors PIZZA HAUS 104 East Boehringer Batesville, IN 934-4004 Lowell and Marge Yorn Henry A. Pictor Attorney Highway 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 934-3208 carpet, vinyl, wallcovering, draperies, ceramic tile 29 North Main Street Batesville, IN 47006 934-4104 934-3358 JOE ENNEKING’S AUTO BODY R. 3 Batesville, IN Hwy. 46 HIRT ELLCO INC. Contractors 108 W. Pearl St. Batesville, IN 47006 Phone—934-4646 Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning Electrical FAMILY DENTISTRY James H. Broughton, D.D.S. 981 State Road 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 934-3651 Hh tote Beye VOL RER bh ets } HSE SIAL : new horizons rehabilitation .o. box 98 batesulte, Indiana 47006 812 -934 -4528 Joe Enneking D AND D PHOTO CENTER 121 E. George Batesville, IN 934-2100 “Congratulations Seniors” CARDINAL AGENCY Real Estate 3 Huntersville Rd. Insurance Batesville, IN Securities (812) 934-5544 Property Management BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME GAS CO. aL F Ne Hwy. 46 West Batesville, IN 47006 Telephone: 934-4711 VOEGELE AUTO SUPPLY 10 N. Park Ave. Batesville, IN 934-3615 YOUR BIG “A” PARTS JOBBER DALL SERVICE, INC. 123 South Walnut Batesville, IN 47006 934-5471 Repair Service On Major Appliances BULLDOGS BATESVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY 1114 State Road 46 West (812) 934-4589 FLOYD WERNER CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS Footing, Walls, Floors Oldenburg, IN 934-3159 A Full Service Florist and Much More ——— Nae” Op THE GOOSEBERRY FLOWER and GIFT SHOP Owners 601 Tekulve Rd. Ethel Ollier Batesville, IN 47006 Beth Fehrman 812-934-4: Holly Ollier WEBER’S FLORIST GREENHOUSE HARRY TINA WEBER 316 N. Main St. Ph. (812) 934-5039 Batesville, IN 47006 “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” EAST BOWL SR 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 934-4211 Fun for the whole family Congratulations Class of ’89 MEYERS FUNERAL HOME TWO LOCATIONS Batesville, Indiana (812) 934-2701 Meyers Funeral Home 500 W. Pearl St. Nelson Margaret Meyers, Rodger Meyers Brookville, Indiana (317) 647-5311 Phillips Meyers Funeral Home 1025 Franklin Ave. Vernon Sherry Meyers, Rodger Meyers SEARS Owned and Operated by Jerry and Debbie Bastin 934-4041 1230 State Road 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 Phone (812) 934-3710 Peberding’s Carving Shop, Inc. aA 4 Edward D. Jones Co.’ Established 1871 Members New York Stock Exchange Inc. ELECTA L. BESSLER Investment Representative 102 N. Walnut St. P.O. Box 88 Bus: (812) 934-2458 Batesville, IN 47006 Frozen Yogurt Soups Sandwiches East Pearl Street Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-2324 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 934-2118 12 West Pearl FISCHMER’S FLORAL SHOP 208 N. Huntersville Rd. Batesville, IN 47006 ¢ For all occasio ns ¢ Specialties in weddings and funeral arrangements We handle ¢ Invitations and silk flower arrangements 934-2617 DAY NITE ao FOOD MART Wao Na Highway 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-5550 Town Stitchery Alterations and Custom Tailoring Ca. 109 W. Boehringer St. Batesville, IN 47006 Alice Schugman Owner (812) 934-5383 PIZZA KING 801 Tekulve Rd. Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-4747 GIBSON THEATER P.O. Box 8 934-3212 (812) 934-5066 KOCH AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIR INC. Denny Koch Owner 286 Central Ave. Batesville, IN 47006 KATHY’S HAIR CORNER 319 W. Pearl St. Batesville, IN 47006 Specializing in: Perms, cuts, highlights, color, makeup, special occasions, etc. ... Open 6 days a week Stylists: Lisa Fullenkamp Tracy Simmermeyer Owner Stylist Kathy Riley 137 RADIO SHACK Owned and Operated By: Al Rosalie STRABER OIL CO. INC. 628 E. Pearl St. Batesville, IN 47006 934-2910 Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Home Heating Oil, Motor Oil Since 1928 dl ROCK-IT MUSIC 5 South Vine Batesville, IN 47006 Musical Instruments and Supplies 934-2134 RAY WERNER CONSTRUCTION New Homes and Improvements Rt. 1 1400 N. Batesville, IN 934-2844 DR. A.E. JAQJOCO, M.D. Batesville, IN 934-3841 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS JERRY’S REPAIR SHOP v wy Sn Morris, IN 47033 934- 34-4831 DIET PEPSI. THE TASTE THAT'S GENERATIONS AHEAD. Pepsi Cola General Bottlers of Brockville, Inc. BATESVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Our Best Wishes to the Class of ’89! SCHMIDT BAKERY 125 Batesville Shopping Vil. Batesville, IN Phone: 934-4501 or 105 Greensburg Crossing Greensburg, IN Phone: 663-4747 T Y ‘ HERTELS SHOE STORE 118 Boehringer Batesville, IN (812) 934-3801 Bus: 934-4948 Res: 934-2609 FRAN MERKEL Agent Farm Bureau Insurance 16 E. Boehringer Batesville, IN 47006 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN It’s Finger Lickin’ Good Rts. 46 and 229 Batesville, IN 934-2525 Sun.-Sat. 10:30-9 SUSAN’S HAIR LOFT Complete Hairstyling for Men, Women and Children 934-3001 Stylists: Susan Hornbach Sonya Haunte Angie Schuman 108 N. Walnut St. Batesville, IN AHthdOnticS =D CHARLES F. BROUGHTON, D.M.D. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Office (812) 934-5151 Home (812) 934-5427 981 State Route 46 East Batesville, Indiana 47006 This Space Courtesy of a Batesville Merchant ARNIE KIRSCHNER SOUTHEASTERN [) INSURANCE 4 Village Drive Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-3209 Indiana Toll Free 1-800—742-9760 THE OFFICE SHOP 131 Batesville Shopping Village Batesville, IN 47006 (812) 934-5611 For Up To The Minute Infor. On: School Closings Community Services Modern Country Music Your Tri-County Radio Station Weather News Sports Paul's Geaeral Store os TaVENIL R.R. 3 Box 200 St. Leon, Indiana 47060 Telephone 576-3401 MARY LOU’S BEAUTY SHOP 201 E. George St. Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 934-2516 WEILER’S HOBO HUT Hoagies Pizzas Sunday-Thursday 5:30 am-10:00 pm Daily Specials Friday-Saturday 5:30 am-11:00 pm 934-5010 « Homemade Pies Owners: Bob Carleen Weiler Route 46 East Batesville DWENGER’S PACKAGE STORE Hwy 46 East New Point, IN (812) 663-9200 Gift selection for all occasions John Dudley Andy Irrgang 623-2587 934-2354 DUDLEY IRRGANG INSURANCE AGENCY RR3Sunman, IN 47041 Phone: 623-2626 yr! ish ing Pome. i ar RON po a. CREECH 0 ON —ai we So AARWZZ Phone: (812) 623-2044 P.O. Box 570 Sunman, IN 47041 1905-1988 Dtckhtr'L 21 W. Eleventh St. — P.O. Box 1199 Anderson, IN 46015 317—643-7447 1-800—346-8538 TEAM SPORT SPECIALIST 83 Years “Service and Quality Our Top Priority” Offering Auto, Home, Life, Health, and Business Insurance } 16 N. Walnut St. No. 5 Batesville, IN 47006 . . SIEBERT issme th. 8tpanaare ASSOCIATES BERGMAN’S BAKERY 207 W. Main Greensburg, IN 47240 East Side Bakery 1336 St. Rd. 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 Linda Bergman Phone (812) 934-3222 TRIPS INCORPORATED PLAINAND SIMPLE 3 7 THEBEST DEAL WAECHTER MACHINERY Company, Inc. P.O. BOX 117, BATESVILLE, IN 47006 “Specializing in Machinery for the Pallet Industry”’ CALL (812) 934-5626 or 934-5461 Parent Patrous C.D. Blum Jim and Mary Rose Doyle Joe and Emily Gelwicks Gale and Deborah Griffith Dave and Judy Laudick Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mastery Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quick III Marlin and Carol Siebert Bob and Sheila Smith Thomas J. and M. Martha Tekulve Floyd and Brenda Werner 142 Parent Patrons Darlene and Sonny Bohman Reverend and Mrs. Charles Flory Richard and Jean Goodwin John and Kathy Johnson Rita M. Livers Tony and Joy Prickel Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simmermeyer Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith Francis and Mary Jane Telles Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wissel Gustness Patrons and Patwus Art's Mower Repair The Bookshelf Chris Volz General Motors Cobbler Shop Deal’s Magnavox Thomas Edwards Manuel G. Garcia, M.D., Inc. Stephen D. Glaser, M.D. Dr. Hansen Harmeyer’s Grocery Store Headlines Family Hair Design George M. Hillenbrand II Heath , Jared, and Josh Laudick Lindemann Co. Inc. The Mitre Box Oldenburg Pet Grooming Salon and Supplies Red’s Oasis Inn Dr. Robert Rock Dr. Michael R. Schilling, D.P.M. Six Pine Ranch Strands on Pearl Tri-County Greensburg Veterinary Clinics John R. Wade, O.D., Inc. Wuesterfeld’s T.V. Home Appliances | would like to thank everyone who helped with the making of “It’s Time” and a special thanks goes to: Mrs. Kay Grimsley Mr. George Watkins Chris Bayer Mrs. Bobbie Brandes Mr. Howard Vicars The Herald Tribune Community Patrons Nate Kruse Jeff Reverman This book has been a long, struggling task throughout the entire year. | hope it brings back a lot of great memories to all who turn the pages. Don’t ever forget your high school days, because they are the best days of your life. Again, thank you all for your cooperation, time, and donations. Without you, there would be no “It's Time ...”’ Bridgette C. Prickel Editor — 1989 144 Colophon ot a es 5 fi 1 4 § Representative: George Watkins Publisher: Taylor Publishing Co. P.O. Box 597 Dallas, TX 75221 Photography: Krider Studios Copies Printed: 300 Cost: $20.00 Caption Type: 8 pt. Geneva Standard Body Type: 10 pt. Geneva Standard Headline: 30 pt. Brush style Cover: Special enamel cover — designed by Bridgette Prickel Size: 7% X 10% Paper: Enamel Pages: 144