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

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Freshmen football players are vendors at the varsity games. Greg Linne and Paul Fuchs manage the coke machine. Dances are sponsored by various clubs. Dancing to Terry Tunks music, these students enjoy the Student Council sponsored Christmas dance. Compliments of the Class of '85. this year’s seniors Mark Roberts, Matt Bruner, and Ronnie Mill- er enjoy not having to sit on the flowers outside the library. Student Life 9

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Student Life Student Life continued in the fashion of past years. As tradition dictated, homecoming was celebrated during both football and basketball seasons, see pages 10, 11; Christmas activities are covered on pages 14, 15; the prom, held every spring, is featured on pages 20, 21; and of course, that long anticipated graduation is found on pages 26-27. In addition our cameras cap- tured a few in action during the sun days of summer vacation of pages 12, 13. Seniors’ enthusiasm was contagious as most students got in the “spirit” of things on pages 16, 17. Of course many days seemed to go on forever without any unique happenings. It was such a routine. For a refresher of that routine see pages 18, 19. In This Section 'Being at the cabin is just one of many memories from the summer of '85. Queens Kelly and Julie wear their crowns proudly. Feeling hungry, two representatives of each class inhale chocolate pie. It's beginning to snow so we know it is Christmas. Eight seniors maintain a 3.5 or higher average after seven semesters at TCHS. Schedule changes result in dismissal of students at 3:13 P.M. 8 Student Life

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Crowning Events Spark Attendance at Games Excitement, cars, balloons, drum roll, and finally Kelly )arboe reigned as football queen. Kelly’s thoughts as her name was announced were, “I was surprised; I wondered what I should do. I was so nervous and excited. I wasn’t sure if I could walk because my knees were shaking. Student Council President Kim Batie presented her with roses. Jon Goffinet felt, as he crowned Kelly, ‘‘the excitement of escorting the queen and being the center of atten- tion those few moments.” Sopho- more attendant Misty Dickman ex- plains the best part as “the excitement of representing my class and being in the middle of the ac- tion. This year’s new twist to the tradi- tion? Convertibles and T-Tops! Mr. Kramer, Mrs. Buckman, Mr. Katterhenry, and Mr. Waters deliv- ered candidates to their escorts. Mr. Kramer said, “Denny Barket said he would only allow his car to be driv- en if I drove it. That was only the second time I had driven a Corvette. Consequently, I was nervous and drove with great caution. Friday, Jan. 10, the tension was just as high as everyone waited with camera in hand. Julie Howard was named and Jerry Weatherholt crowned her. Senior Jeff Pruitt pre- sented the roses. The excitement was there. “I didn’t care if I got queen or not. I was just happy I was in it,” said Ginger Hoagland. Craig George, junior escort, was surprised to be chosen an escort. The court was quickly seated in the bleacher as the game began. Both queen candidates were cho- sen by the senior members of the re- spected teams according to Brad Morton, football team member. 1985 Football Homecoming Attendants and their escorts: Greg Ar- nold. Tammy Panned. Jeremy Becker. Misty Dickman. Chris Jackson. Stacy Riddle, and crown bearer Tami Page. 1985 Football Homecoming Candidates and their escorts: Julie How- ard, Scott Schmitt, Sherrie Stiff. Don Sherry. Debbie Tsantis, and Brad Eberle. Above: After being presented the traditional bouquet of roses. Jerry Weatherholt gives Queen Julie Howard a congratulatory smile. 10 Homecoming