graduation

Instead of offering inspirational words for the future, one graduating senior chose to poke some light-hearted fun at the pomp and circumstance of graduation.

It’s that time of year; the end of the school year, a time for several graduation ceremonies. I’ve already seen a flurry of Facebook posts and pictures celebrating friends’ graduates, but I have two graduates I would like to spotlight.

In fun Friday fashion we are going to celebrate in song. Help us make the Ultimate Graduation Song Playlist. What was your Graduation song?

Angel here and this week we celebrate our local graduates.  I'd like to share a story from my own graduation and how I ended up in the very back of the line. My last name started with a B by the way just so you have a point of reference.  I ...

Back in May, Apollo High School, Daviess County High School, and Heritage Park High School held drive-through graduation ceremonies due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The soundtrack of your school years is timeless, at least it always was for me. I decided to take a look back at what country songs were topping the charts during my graduation years.

Kids today, geez! Well, this incident has bigger ramifications and reactions than just your average "person/kid looking down at phone" story. Though she has not been identified as of this writing, this West Point cadet has a lot of explaining to do after she was caught on video looking down at her phone while marching in formation to the academy's graduation ceremony. Check the 50-second

A classmate of mine vomiting during the ceremony.  That's what I remember most about my high school graduation.  A fellow Daviess County High School senior, who shall remain nameless, was power-puking during graduation because she had gotten hammered shortly before all the pomp and circumstance began.  As soon as I heard the heaving, I was immediately glad that my last name started with a "B&

For the 117 5 year old students at Hager Pre-School in Owensboro Tuesday May 24, 2011 was a big day. It was the first of what, hopefully, will be many graduation days in their lives. The next stepfor these students is Kindergarten then Elementary School, High School and College or Technical School. Sadly only 70% will graduate  High School and less than 40% will earn a college diploma.