Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN)

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Left: Prom photographer Art Gerber poses Sherri Daum, Janie Hawhee, and Mindy Bolin. Below Left: With all eyes focused on her, the '84 Prom Queen, Jill Tuggle, looks to her escort R. Braun as he congratulates her. Watching are D. Ludwig, D. Goffinet, M. Scott, and J. Brinksneader. Below: As Kevin Tate looks on. R. Braun crowns Jill Tuggle. PROM 21

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“We’ve Got Tonight” Reflective crepe paper, stars on the walls, and various colored lights flashing everywhere: this describes the scene at the 1984 Prom. Prom was held at the Armory and John Saxon again provided his sound and light show. As the music started, several stu- dents headed for the dance floor only to find Michael Jackson dancing to ‘‘Beat It”. As everyone gathered to watch him dance they noticed after closer inspection it was Robert Jackson, his look-alike. While some were watching the slide show, others were having Art Gerber take their pictures so they would always remember this special” night. The 1984 queen and court was recognized around 10:30. Having nominated two Juniors and two Seniors during homeroom, the stu- dents voted for queen upon enter- ing the prom. Queen Jill Tuggle was surrounded by Senior attendants Michelle Heitkemper, Debbie Ludwig, Kelly Tucker, and Junior attendants Janet Lambert, Jodie Philipps, Julie Steen, and Stephanie Tsantis. Mr. Day commented that this was one of the better proms, and he added that the sophomore class did one of the fastest clean-up jobs in recent years. Friday. April 27, most students who were going to the Prom decided not to dress up during the day. The night would be their time to shine. Right: Seniors |oe Evrard and David Goffinet pose while |ennifer Weatherholt finalizes her evening's plans. Left: Car- ol Ramsey discusses her plans with Gina Hilgenhold and Rochelle Braunecker. 20 PROM

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 The class of '84 does not believe in conformity; we set our goals high enough where no one can fol- low.” This is how the 1984 graduates chose to be remembered. On May 18, 1984, 161 seniors reported to Legion Field at 6:30 to have a rose pinned on their gowns. At 7:30 commencement exercises began. Valedictorian Mariah Scott encouraged seniors to en- joy life and not take everything so seriously while sa- lutatorian Sally Mills urged everyone to be optimistic. Speeches were also given by Joe Evrard, Cindy Brumfield, and Debbie Ludwig. Mr. Wilson handed out diplomas as Mr. Pride announced the names. This was the culmination of a week of activities. Monday, May 14, the seniors convened at 10:30 in the Brian Taylor Sports Arena, purchasing $11 disposable red and white gowns and posing for the traditional class picture. Tuesday the 15th, the stu- dents were busy cramming and taking finals, Wednesday the 16th was spent practicing for com- mencement, taking finals, cleaning lockers, and turning in textbooks. Thursday the 17th was a holiday for the class of ‘84 as they no longer had to report to school. Finally the day that they had been waiting for since entering TCHS as freshmen in August 1980 had arrived. The last day has finally come. Turning in your books forever is a time everyone wants to come. Kim Kratzer is turning in her books as Mark Herrmann and Tina Story watch. Left: Practicing for graduation is almost Buying a cap and gown are D. Davis, B. as exciting for the seniors as the real Dyer, and R. Coyle, thing. Mr. Pride. Mr. Overmyer, Mrs. Buckman, and Mr. Katterhenry organize the group. 22 GRADUATION