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

Page 31 text:

May 28, 1986 was the last day of high school for 137 seniors. Third period they practiced for gradua- tion night. Seventh period was spent celebrating in the cafeteria eating pizza followed by dragging Main. Friday, May 30, the seniors met on Fifteenth Street in front of Le- gion Field at 6:50 P.M. to have roses pinned on them by the class sponsors Mr. Whitaker and Mrs. Buckman. In addition, they posed for pictures, shouted to relatives, and lined up for the ceremony. After the processional, Todd Ste- phens welcomed everyone to the The Class of ’86 ... A New Beginning 1986 graduation ceremonies. Salu- tatorian Sarah Kraus’ and Valedictorian Julie Goffinet's speeches encouraged their classmates to live life one day at a time and not to be afraid of fail- ures. This reiterated the class motto, “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” The band per- formed “Don’t Let The Sun Go Down On Me.” Diplomas were presented by Superintendent William J. Wilson, as Mr. Pride, principal, and Mr. Overmyer, assis- tant principal, announced the names. Speeches were given by President Todd Stephens, pictured. Salutatorian Sarah Kraus, and Valedictorian Ju- lie Goffinet. Excited at being alumni, Mary Beth Daum and Ginger Hoagland give a high-five. Lisa Hauser. Debbie Tsantis. and Julie Howard enjoy be- ing graduates. Standing for the invocation are Sarah Peter, Ellen We- ber. Jan Stenftenagel, Julie Goffinet and Sarah Kraus. Graduation 27

Page 30 text:

Several students received scholar- ships during the ceremony. Chris Kincaid, being congratulated by Mr. Pride, received a $500 Tri Kappa scholarship. The long awaited moment finally arrived for Jerry Weatherholt as he receives his diploma. Sitting on the front row Brad Morton. John Williams. Terry Hayes, Brian Menuier. and Brent Zuelly are already cele- brating. The senior class picture could be purchased for seven dollars. Mrs. Buckman helps line up front row: Janet Thiery. Sandy Basham. Kelly Sweet. Michelle Hammack. Monica Young. Ro- chelle Braunecker. Kelly Durbin. Sherrie Stiff. Julie Phillips. Stacie Rodgers. Row 2: Jamie Knable, Teresa Hook. Bev Little. Jo Ann Stuffel, Linda Nix. Angie Parr. Row 3: Faith Brock. Tammy Hall. Lisa Slunder. Mi- chelle Hosier. Kim Baumeister, Kim Davis. Row 4: Greg Sanders. Jeff Pruitt. Row 5: Joe Butler. Brian Rollins, Bob Simpson. Brad Eberle, James Lawalin. Matt Bruner. 26 Graduation

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ACTIVITIES Activities through clubs are a major part of the student body’s life at TCHS. These activities give students a chance to do many things they otherwise would not have the opportunity to do. This year clubs did such things as sell candy, fruit, and pizzas (pp 32-33) to pay for trips and the yearbook (pp 30-31), and sponsored parties (pp 34-35). People volunteering their after school time for good causes can be found on pages 38- 39. Why people belong to clubs is on pages 36-37. Groups deserving applause for great performances (pp 40-41) and distinguished ac- complishments are also found in this section (pp 42-43). If you are in a rut, are in need of a change, then join a club...BE ACTIVE!!!!! Which is more fun: dressing up. eating, or Malone, Barbie Walling. Ginger Burnette, getting your picture taken? Yearbook David Hebeisen. and Tina Karney did members Misty Dickman, Missy Rhodes, these at Halloween. Sherri Luecke. Row 2: Ami Wicker. Sally In This Section Band members survived New Year’s Eve on a bus. Snow Skiing....70° to -5° Dance Fever hits TCHS Applause is only appropriate for these achievers. Volunteers work for free? Why sell candy????? 28 Activities