Page 164 - 1985

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Jenny Wozny
Steve Yochum
Yvonne Young
Craig Zeller

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Cars were an important
part of the seniors’ lives.
They not only got them
home from school, but, also
took them to their fun
activites.

It fauMiyAt'

a, te&t toe
SA YING
. . .
GOOD-BY

Your gaze centers in on the gym floor - a smile
pulls at the corners of your mouth - you reflect back
to the time you and all your friends came to see
the biggest basketball game of your freshman year.
It was one of the best times! Now your gaze focuses
back with choirs in confined rows growing clearer.
In only a few hours you’ll be graduating on this
same floor. The time went by so quickly.
The memories have been made, and Ralston
High was definitely included in them. It will be
hard to say good-by. The teachers that seniors
became close to through four years of work, pain
and reward will be left. People seen everyday,
taken for granted, will no longer be there. All the
familiar places that held happiest and saddest
moments will be there for the next set of students. The last week of school was
The security is gone, but, if the school did its quiet, and the halls bare,
for the seniors had said
job, we will now be ready to face the next phase their last good-bys until
of life. The times had were special, the times to graduation.
come - unknown. To say thank you is insufficient.
Although each senior leaves, they don’t say ■ > < -
good-by completely. Ralston will always hold a
special place in each heart.
Friends, Kim Paskach and
Dana Ienn, like others will
always remain close even
with graduation and dif-
fernt future goals.

A sign made by the mid­
term graduates expressed
their last thoughts before
leaving. It read, “Later
Days Ralston High!”

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