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

Page 9 text:

Reminding the seniors that they are the leaders of the school, Mr. Pride explains sen- ior day procedures. (cont. from p. 4) participate in such class competition as the pie eating contest, tug-of-war, and the wheelbarrow races. In the mornings junior and senior stu- dents gathered in their respective hall- ways. the sophomores took up the band hallway while the freshmen met in the cafeteria hallway until the 7:45 bell. At lunch all could be found in the Red Ap- ple Inn, in the gyms, at local businesses, or on Main. At the 3:15 bell, mass exodus occured as students rushed out to the student parking lot, to Twelfth Street, or to Fulton Street. They gathered in cars or on the bus to discuss the day’s happenings before heading home. Opening 5

Page 8 text:

Stressing the rules and regulations of Tell City High School, Mr. Pride meets with the fresh- man class. Coming Together A school comes together in many dif- ferent ways: convocations, class meet- ings, pep sessions, ball games, ban- quets, or just everyday congregating in the hallways. TCHS is no exception. With only one convocation, concerning suicide, this year; there was not much chance for the entire school to meet in the auditorium. However, individual class meetings were held there in the first week of school to get everyone, including the teachers, back into the swing of school life. Pep sessions brought classes together in the gym. Yelling and screaming that they're the best, each class joined to- gether to ... see p. 5 4 Opening

Page 10 text:

Perry Co. vs. T.C.H.S. On August 31, The News’ lead story was the county removal of 30 to 35 dumpsters around the lo- cal area. Meanwhile, thoughts of going back to TCHS had started. Practice was underway for fall sports. September 23rd’s edition told of the picketing of Buehler’s Buy- Low by the local Kroger union. The Red Apple Inn is a place for many ac- tivities but not often do you see Indians, clowns, and babies running around. En- joying the Yearbook's annual Halloween party are Tammy Peter. Theresa Groves, and Michaeline Borders. Having to swim in P.E. can be a real pain. Most freshmen girls plug their curling irons in by their lockers and then take them to the mirror where outlets don’t ex- ist. Trying to beat the bell is Julie Scherezinger. Taking full advantage of the many delicacies of the Red Apple Inn 320-325 students and faculty go through the a la carte and Type A lines daily. 6 Opening