Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

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Graduates who were camera shy and did not have their pictures made are listed below: Adams, Murrell Eugene Barnett, Dixie Alice Bom, Charles J. Brown, Harold W. Bugg, Robert Lee Burch, Jack Paul Cates, Norma Cooper, Ailene Joy Corn, Betty Lou Derrington, Clarence Richard Doerr, Clarence Paul Egan, Robert Garrison, William L., Jr. Gehlhausen, John J. Gentry, Gilbert Gerbig, James M. Gerbitz, August J. Givins, Lee Owen Gough, George B. Harlan, Bobby Page Hart, Meredith Ira Hertwick, Floyd Wray Heyna, Walter R. Hiers, Earl H., Jr. Hulsey, Fredrick B. Hust, George R. Kelley, Raymond E. Louis, Sr. Kirkpatrick, Ralph L. Lahanis, John Sam McGinnis, James Edward Miller, Frazier D. Miller, John Bryan Myers, Charles R. Myers, James Franklin Nash, Cecilia Susanne Newcom, Victor Oakley, Ralph B. O'Brien, Lawrence F. Paris, John Thomas, Jr. Parson, Wilbert Collins Payne, Betty Joan Peck, Charles Elmer Pinkston, Joyce Louise Pohl, Walter William Pruiett, William Rexing, Robert Schaefer, Joseph A. Schlageter, William Louis Shull, Eldo R. Taylor, Leroy Turpen, Joseph Parr lVheeler, Walter W., Jr. Whitaker, William E. Winternheimer, Marvin E. Yates, Clarence Harold - 105, Senator, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast, Band, Track Mgr., Court Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Locker Rep., Victory Corp Rep., Student Coun- cil Rep., Activity Fee Rep., Band Librarian, Dance Band, Com- mencement Usher.-Columbia. Yeager, Charles - 101, Big Broadcast, Band.-Delaware. Zinn, Milton-130, Commence- ment Usher, Football Letter, Honor E, Boy Class Rep.-Car- penter. Zint, Mary Ann-111, Monitor, Attendance Rep., GAA. -- Dela- Ware. bk 23 is Glass Continued I, PEGGY FELKER, will my seat in American Problems II, in Mr. room to Irma Jean Dick. Kendall's I, MARILYN JOAN FEIN, will my way with Miss Flood to Betty Watson. I, FRANCES MILLER, will my jitters that I always Kot before an important test to my cousin, Jean Fisher, be a sophomore. who will I, LADDIE GOANS, will my red hair to Mr. Wilson. Well, part of it anyway. I, MALCOLM HUFF, will my stomach 0 B Q , Q 4 1 - , Z fx I , Z.v.f.m muscles and left guard position to Davy Moore. I. MARIE WINTERNHEIMER. will all the funds from my unsold books to Mr. Thompson in the book store. I, ROSELINE WALKER, will my good times in Mr. Wilhelm's room lucky junior. to some I, CHARLENE FOX, will my love for banana salad to Janet Ballard. I. DONALD McCARTHY. will Doc Al- corn to any lucky student that gets him. I, BEVERLY DICKINSON, will my skinny knees to Cleo Jordan. I, LUCILLE WALLACE, will my beau- tiful hair to Mr. Wilhelm. I, LORETTA EAST, will my southern accent to some freshman. I, SHANNON SCHATZ, will my seat, which I once had in room 115, to any- I, FREDA GREEN, will m one that doesn't know any better. y A's in American Problems to Doris Effinger. I, BETTY JO SAMPSON, will my seat in Mrs. Burkert's shorthand class to some junior with a strong nervous system. I, DOROTHY BROWN, will my history seat to Carolyn Brown. I, EVELYN STONE, will my get along with my teachers so .Ieraldine Cox. ability to well, to I, MARY KIRKPATRICK, will my seat in first period Spanish class to Shirley Fowler. I, LaVERNE KLUEG, will my won- derful shorthand technique to Joan Cox. I, ELDRED DALE HAYES JR.. will my charm on Mr. Eckerman to Gary Stone. I'd like to see him get a gym credit. I, WANDA KINGSLEY. will my love for an Agoga player named Charlie, to Becky French. I, SIG VANOVER, will my false teeth to Milton Working so he will not have to get his teeth kicked out during football season. I, MARILYN PETERS. will my American Problems II book and the teacher to go with it, Mr. Springer. to Joan Cox. I, DOLORES WICKER, will a pair of scissors to Hazel Harris, so she can cut her hair shorter. I, CHARLES GROENINGER, will my aches and pains to the third man on the half-mile track team. I, GAYLON PRICE, will my high standing ability in homeroom 101, Os- born, to some unlucky freshman. I, MARLON RAYBURN. will all my fun in Doc's lab to my brother, Ron- ald Allen, class of 1953. I, BOB COLLINS, will my basketball ability to Gale Coots. I, ALBERTA I-IEIMBUECHER, will my ability to stay out of any mischief at Central high school to Helen Cole- man. I, MARY ANN MICKEY ZINT, will my seat and all my A's in Mr. Klein's tughj American Problems II class to Joan Cox. I, VIRGINIA LEE MANDEL, will to Jeanette Booker my blonde hair so she won't have to spend her lunch money on peroxide to bleach her's. I, JOHN MOSS, will my seat in home- room 101 to my brother Gene, and hope that he gets it. I, BILL TAYLOR, will my big ears to Gerry Jewell and hope he can hear with them. I, BETTY JEAN MATTINGLY. will my love for thrills and excitement and a Reitz boy to Becky French. I, RUTH CURTIS, will my old feath- frs and cracked reeds to Coleman Oak- ey. I, EDDIE LEE ASHBY, will my good typewriter in transcription to Virginia Nunnelly. I, ERMAGENE HICKROD, will my seat in Girls' Cabinet of homeroom 127 to Arletta Warren. I, ROSANNE MARSHALL, will my place in homeroom 127 to my sister, Charlene. I, ZETTIE FLOYD, will my good 3542 years at Central to Suzanna May. I. DICK CUNNINGHAM, will my :ability in American Problems to Betty ox. I, HAROLD MOORE, will Mr. Dickey all my curly hair. I, KENNETH FREEMAN, will my seat in Miss Weinsheimer's homeroom to some cute little freshman. I. DOROTHY TROTTER, will my healthy test grades to Loretta Woltz. I. LILLIE HILDERBRANDT, will Mesker Zoo to Patsy Stinchfield and Mary Lou Eagan. I, ALVIN SUTHEIMER, will my are NBHHZBY, Kenny Jones, to some ball play- er on next year's team. I, MARILYN HEAD, will my good Krades in Shorthand to Marjorie Inken- brandt. I, RUTH ANN ROHNER, will to Bill Crawford my seat in Mr. Springer's American Problems II class. I, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, will my art ability to Mary Lou Pauley. I, GILMORE KEPPEL, will my short hair cut to lcurly locks! Bill Robinson, I, VETREIS GOWER, will my choir robe to some member of Advanced Mixed chorus, who hasn't any. h I, MARILYN DeWEESE, will my abil- ity for senior math to Joan Clayton. I, VIOLET EAKINS, will my American Problems book and Mr. Springer to Helen F . IIENYVILLIAM crmssrs, Ja., win my inf ix 'V is 21!:k'f5N T 5' f- g'1f i B -0 , X Z, - I We x ,hr ll good times at Central during my senior year to Jerry Hoelscher and Bobby Lynch. I, DON GRIMWOOD, will Marilyn Peters my peroxide hair. I, GWENDOLA ARFLACK, will my hair to Mr. Fisher. I, MEREDITH HART, will the gym de- tention room back to Mr. Scott. I. BOBBIE GOLDEN, will my seat in Mr. Springer's class to some poor, un- lucky character. I, BETTY LOU DAME, will all of my American Problems II points back to Mr. Springer. I, GLORIA CHEANEY, will to Loretta Woltz my ability to get along with Mr. Springer. I, EVELYN ALSTADT, will all my good times at Central to my sister, Elea- l'l0l'. I, FRANCES CISSELL, will my high school knowledge to my sister, Irene. I, ANGIE PATE, will my admiration for T. J. Miller to Stella Brown. I, ROBERT RUSSELBURG, will my place in choir to any freshman. I, JUANA MAE BROWN, will my seat in Mr. Springer's American Problems II class to my freshman brother, Everett Brown. I, JEROME MAIN, will my seat in Professor Schmidt's homeroom to anfpoor person, man or woman, who has the mis- fortune of occupying it. I, MILDRED LANKFORD, will my faithful shadow, Bill Hass, to Nell Fur- gerson and Julia Hobgood, for they need it. I, DORIS BANNISTER, will my great shorthand ability to Della Sumner. I, GLADYS WILCOX, will the ability to make all choir rehearsals to some fortunate junior. Page 27 I, JOYCE LEHWIAN, will my ability to to school on time to Sharon Hurley my sister, Marilyn. get and I, MAXINE SIMMONS, will my large towel in gym to my sister Marjorie. I, CARROLL BESING. will my seat in Cooprider's homeroom to any poor fresh- man that wants it. I, BETTY RHEW, will my front seat in Mr. Thompson's class to any other lucky student who has him. I, VIRGINIA MELTON, will my sister, Mary, my American Problems book. I, WANDA CURTIS, will my steady boyfriends at Central to Geraldine Walter. I. DONALD WILSON, will my willing- ness to argue with my homeroom teacher to Ronald Thole. I. DONALD BURKS, will my big feet to some junior who wears less than size four. I, BILL CRAWFORD, will all my loud colored sport shirts to Donald Straud. I, ANN REED, will my trusty old fountain pen to Mrs. Burkert so she won't have to borrow it. I, PATRICIA ANN BENDER. will my long red hair to Shirley Meyers. I, ALFRED SPILLMAN, will my abil- ity to get along with Mrs. Blackburn to some student in her Advanced Composi- tion class. I, NELDA VICKERS, at Mr. Fisher's request, leave my temper to some little freshie. I, EDWIN FROI-IBIETER, will my seat in the band room to Paul Jointer. I, MATTHEW NEISEN, will my seat in Fisher's homeroom to some freshie. May he have better luck than I did. I, BERTHA JANE MARSHALL, will my exceptional ability to tmislunderstand Spanish to Clara Keller. I, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, will my seat in Miss Flood's homeroom to Ann Haeussler. I, JEANNE SI-IIRK, will my majorette uniform to Mary Ann McCoy. I, MARY PHILLIPS. will my natural curly hair to Earlene Gardner. I, SHIRLEY GIBSON, will my ability to get along with Mr. Burnell Smith to Patty Bourbina. I. MARGIE EHRHARDT, will to Shiela I-Iemmerlein all the good times I have had at Central. I, JOYCE WIGGERS. will my chair in the Girls' Cabinet to Virginia Nunnelly. I, SAM PROCTOR, will my ability to get along with Miss Schmidt to any Spanish student. I, WILMA JONES. will my position as a student in Central high school to my brother, Bobby ta Bosse freshmanl, who loves Central so. I, LILLIAN SCHMITT. will my posi- tion on the Centralian staff to my brother, Paul. I, LEROY HOLLANDER. will all my photographic talent to Mr. John W. Wol- ford. I, ALICE TAPSCOTT, will all my good times in Doc Alcorn's room to some up- and-coming senior. I, MARTHA DONINGER, will my ath- letic ability to my brother who will be a freshman next year. I, BILL GREENWALD, will any on- coming Centralian staff member the staff typewriters. Although I can't type very well. they certainly hinder my attempts. I, DORIS WINGERTER, will my repu- tation for mad driving to anyone entering health and safety. I, RONALD KELLEY, will my seat in 'J Mrs. Beavers' class to some fortunate freshman. I. MARY BENKE, will my good luck of having Mr. Wilhelm for a selling teach- ing to Lillian Stocky. I, LAVERNE BAGGETT, will all of my happy days and experiences to my two freshman sisters, Dorothy and Lucy. hop- ing they have as much fun as I have had here at Central. I, JAMES CARLISLE. will my position on the Centralian staff to my sister, Mary Ann Carlisle. I, LANETTE CUNNINGHAM, will to a freshman my ability to attend Bosse three years and graduate from Central. I, JERALD GENTRY. will the love, friendship, and infection from all my adorable teachers to some friendless freshman. I, JO LAMBERT, will my aggravating Arrow Stapler to the oncoming circula- tion manager of the Centralian, in hopes that black and blue hands are ln style next year.

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Wells, Mary Blanche-233, Mon- itor, Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Henry Reis. Wessel, Robert A.-226, Christ- mas Pageant, Jr. Red Cross Rep.- Fulton. Wheatley, Joyce Ann White, Barbara Lenore - 111, National Honor, National Art Honor Member, Scholarship E, Hospitality Comm., Friendly Serv- ice Comm., Football Usher, Moni- tor, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Health Rep.-Wheeler. White, Marian White, Gloria Ann - 105, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Freshman Vice-Pres., Sophomore Treas., Jr. Play, Choir, Sr. So- cial Comm., Commencement Comm., Basketball Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Bookstore, Girl Class Rep.-Baker. Whitledge, Paul - 130, Movie Operator.-Baker. Whittaker, Gertrude-6, Band, Jr. Play Usher, Monitor Checker, Flower Girl, Principal's Office, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep.-Jeannette, Pa. Wicker, Dolores - 101, Choir Jr. Party Entertainment Comm.- Football, Jr. Play Usher, Monitor, Library, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Student Council Rep.- Baker. Wichser, Jerry Alvin-233, Cen- tralian Photographer, Commence- ment Usher, Christmas Pageant.- Henry Reis. Wiebking, Sharon Wilma-127, National Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, Arista League Vice-Pres., Hospitality Comm. Chmn., Social Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Flower Girl, Attendance Office, Christmas Pag- eant, Choral Group, Honor E, Health Rep., PTA Rep., Arista League Rep.-Columbia. Wiggers, Joyce Ellen-127, Na- tional Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, National Honor Sec., Jr. Play, Social Comm., Music Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Choral Group, Honor E, Book- store, Girl Class Rep., Health Rep. Baker. Wilcox, Gladys Nell-111, Choir, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast Usher, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, PTA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League Rep., Blues Over Dixie.- Wheeler. Wilkinson, Joyce-11, Orchestra, Band, Study Hall Monitor, Moni- tor, Attendance Office, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League Rep., Health Rep.-Emma Roach. Page 26 NVillett, Agnes-233, Monitor, Attendance Rep., Public Relations Chinn., Future Retailers Club. Williams, Frederick-132, Jr., Sr. Boy Prefect, Art Comm., Commencement Usher, National Athletic Society, Football Letter, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Boy Class Rep.-Henry Reis. Williams, Mary Joan - 105, Scholarship E, Board of Control Sec., Sr. Picture Comm., Monitor, Flower Girl, Attendance, Princi- pal's Office, Honor E, Bookstore, Health Rep., Girl Class Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly.-Wheeler. Williams, Ronald Williams, William Grant-151, Track Mgr., Track Letters, Honor E, Locker Rep., Locker Inspector, Cross Country.-Washington. Willman, Edna Mae-101, Choir, Monitor, Honor E, PTA Rep., World Neighbor Council Rep.-Co- lumbia. Wilson, Donald Jean - 226, Christmas Pageant, Honor E' Locker Rep.-Scott Township. Windels, Marian Anne-127, Na- tional Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Cen- tralian Second Page Editor, Pub- licity Comm. Chmn., Orchestra, Social Comm., Sophomore Party Comm., Monitor, Christmas Pag- eant, Choral Group, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep.- Delaware. Wingerter, Doris Mae-290, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Girl Class Rep., Attendance Rep., 9 Future Retailers Club. - Henry Reis. Winnaham, Deloris - 184, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Cen- tralian Reporter, Big Broadcast, Scholarship Comm., Publicity Comm., Refreshments Comm., Ticket Comm., Library, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Bookstore, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Health Rep., At- tendance Rep., Girl Class Rep., School Supply Office, Arista League Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly. -Chestnut-Walnut. Winternheimer, Marie E.-233, Study Hall Monitor, Principal's Office, Attendance Rep., Health Rep.-Fulton. VVise, Malcolm Franklin - 184, Scholarship E, Centralian Sports Editor, Freshman Sec., Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Boy Class Rep. -Delaware. Wooldridge, Robert Joe-118, MA.-Henry Reis. Wright, Charles

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Class of l9ll-9 Witnessed Unusual Events Fall-1945, and a small band of awfully scared but hopeful freshies entered the hallowed halls of Cen- tral. ' Some of their impressions of the school were printed in the first fall issue of The Centralian. Ruth Curtis and Wilma Schlumpf agreed that it was, awfully big. Emma Hemmerlein's only comment was, too many stairs, and Bill Clem was most impressed by the women. In the same issue there appeared a story about the long faces and groans of the freshies as they vain- ly attempted to locate all of their rooms. tWe don't believe they are still looking for the elevators, how- ever.J Mrs. Lahr's freshman English class could have commenced with- out comedian t?J-Fred Williams. At about the same time Gloria White was seen running down Main street with Siggy Vanover's false teeth. Betty Lou Briody had a secret love interest. A little bird told us that it was John Brown. The Barchet twins were still con- fusing the majority of the students, who found it difficult to tell one from the other. Something else that was hard to make heads or tails of was this joke: First moron: I saw you go by last night. Second moron: Why didn't you wave? First Moron: I didn't know it was you. Everyone was so glad that the new bleachers were put up in time for the 1946 tournaments. The strange thing was, however, no one seemed to have a ticket. The Bruins came through with flying colors and won the sectional, beating Memorial in the final game. This set the stage for Principal Carl Shrode's poem, Bear Facts. It was rumored that Coach How- ard was caught napping in an as- sembly. Evidently he didn't get enough sleep the night before. Train with the team. freshman class' first event The was a party which we called Fun Frolic, and a gay time was had by all. The question, Do you think high school boys and girls should go steady? There were many and varied an- swers, but Jim Ewing said that he didn't think high school girls should --especially redheads. What could he have meant by that? Oh, well, he's practically a married man now, anyway, so he couldn't really have meant it. Here's a poem but we know it couldnit apply to any of Doc Alcorn's star students. A green little chemist, on a green spring day, Mixed some green little chemicals in a green little way, Inquiring Reporter ran the Now the green little grasses tenderly wave, Over the green little chemist's green little grave. A new saying took hold fast and could be heard echoing through the corridors. This quote was Chump- Foos and we heard that it came from the girl scout camp. Inciden- tally, the Chump-Foos were a band of natives who lived in the deep, dark jungles of Africa. The con- nection between African savages and girl scouts is hard to explain, though. Alice Tapscott was one of the pupils who contributed the picture inserts for the 1946 Senior Edition. We didn't know we had a Rem- brandt in the class. Freshman: May I go out tomor- row night, mother? Sophomore: Going out tonight, mother. Be in at ten. Junior: 'tGoing out-dont wait up I7 7 Senior: Night, mom. I'll bring in the milk. Principal Carl Shrode entered a classroom just in time to hear the instructor say, This is a switch. Thinking that some unfortunate student was about to be punished in his presence he quickly inter- vened. To his amazement the topic was a circuitg the class, one in electricity. Doyle Kifer won the Lena, the Hyena art contest. Evidently he specializes in gruesome personages but we hope he didn't use any Cen- tral student for a model. Willie on the railroad track, The engine gave a squeal, The engineer just took a spade, And scraped him off the wheel. Clarence Pico was chosen to lead the dance band. At the same time this was announced, Mr. Smith stated that the band couldn't play for any dances until they got a piano player. Dewey Glore came to the rescue, and we think he has been doing a very good job. At one time Bill Garrison had about twenty girl friends and all of them were named Dot. Jerald Gentry's main interests were focused on Gail Cook but now .fK M'M-eg. sei. if - ,gg D 30 r she is away at school. Quoting from Shakespeare, Parting is such sweet sorrow. Central's bobby- soxers contrib- uted to the crowd that mobbed Elliott Lawrence at the stage door of the Grand when he played here. Evidently Frankie's popularity is decreasing. Such songs as Oh By Jingo, The Page by Wilma Jones and Bill Greenwald Y Hut Sut Song, Mairzy Doats, Honey Dripper, Cement Mixer, Open the Door Richard, and Hey Bob a Ree Bob were still popular among the younger generation. Spring Hop was the name of our Sophomore party. Look up and down, sideways too, Straighten your dress, tie your shoeg It's time for the bell, so pick up your books, To heck with your studies, think of your looks! April Fool! Students and teach- ers were really fooled by a Cen- tralian story and picture of Suzette Renaud, protege of Henry Meyer, who was supposed to arrive in the United States to attend Central. Basketball fans were buying large quantities of iron foods after Central defeated every city high school in the sectional. Garfield of Terre Haute smashed another dream in the semi-finals. Donald Grimwood journeyed to the bookstore for a pencil only to discover afterwards that he made the trip with a pencil behind his ear. Wiecher Bergsma, Dutch orphan, was adopted to replace Louis Le- Bervet who no longer required help. September, 1947, found the class of '49 trouping back to the dear old school as jolly, jolly juniors. The shrunken head received by J . L. Cooprider shows how far some men will go to get rid of their mothers-in-law. Band members still remember Helen Hammett's red face when she walked in on them while they were dressing for a program at the McCurdy. Remember when Deloris Winna- ham, Faye Bone, and Janis Johns lost him, Donald Wilson boasted a 101 per cent on a chemistry test-brain child! Al Sutheimer, Dick Cunningham, Audrey Bolen, and Anna Mae Braun were privileged students- they had lockers with running water! Definition: Homework - What Springer gives you to keep you from enjoying the radio. Tight skirts with split sides, short sleeved sweaters, and long sleeved blouses were p o p u l a r among girls while the boys stumbled up the stairs with their eyes bugged out. Herbert Richard Burdette and Leonard the Ghost were feuding over a window in David Kardokus' room 109. Summer school was held at Bosse while Central was redecorated. This reduced the number of fa- talities caused by falling plaster. Driving lessons were offered to juniors in health and safety classes with muscle-maker Lew Eckerman teaching the course. The girls really liked this f?J subject. Unusual first and second names Page 28 which have been kept dark secrets are now brought to life due to the snooping of ye little ole reporter: Lyndsey Lundsford Barclay, Wal- ter Sigfried Vanover and Rubert Herschel Kingsley. From the fac- ulty there is Paul Titchenor Thomp- son and W.,Burnell Smith. The W has long been an unsolved mystery and from the looks of things, it will remain so. fDon't hit me again, Mr. Smith. I promise not to telllj Grunts and groans were heard when Leroy Shrode, mathematics instructor, invented his grading de- vice. Then came the unforgettable fire which gave students a vacation. One day! Fifty-four forty or fight! And it was exactly that in the semi- QK T, finals as Central defeated Jasper for their third championship. In the parlor there were threeg The girl, the parlor lamp, and he, Two is company: no doubt That is why the lamp went out, Central finally got into the final game at Indianapolis. 'Jay-walkers on Court street were given notice of enforcement of po- lice traffic rules. Fifty cents, please. Marilyn Peters found laziness paid off at the picnic. She won a prize for being on a lucky spot- leaning against a telephone pole. Heavy bearded Gene Brooks took a razor on a one-day trip to New Albany. Things considered by the senior class as gifts to the school include: a dinner bell or fog horn so the students would know when class was OVQFZ give Springer a cat, so he would have something to tell about besides his dog and parrot fbig jokebg Supply the Junior band with mutes so it wouldn't wake up classes on the Seventh street side of the buildingg furnish The Cen- staff information for so we wouldn't have to tralian stories write stuff like this for the Senior Edition. Behold the little duckling Wears on his face a frown For he has just discovered His first pair of pants are down. fThere will be a brief pause for people like Bill Greenwald who don't understand this poem.J Senior week activities brought to a close the school life of another group of Central graduates. In leaving the school we would like to extend thanks and appreciation to our teachers and leave that won- derful school spirit to all future graduates and hope they enjoy school as much as we did.