02/09/06 - NNHS Newsletter - I Can't Help Myself
"I love thee, I love but thee
With a love that shall not die
Till the sun grows cold
And the stars grow old."
~ William
Shakespeare
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02/09/06 - NNHS Newsletter - I Can't Help Myself
"I love thee, I love but thee |
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Dear Friends and Schoolmates,
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WOWZERONI-ROONI!!! I
attached this midi Tuesday night at 11:11 PM when I was totally exhausted after
16 straight hours at the keyboard, and it simply brought me back to life!
My feet started dancing, and my eyes popped open, and I might as well have
been 15 years old again! What a jewel! Thanks so much, Dave! This is actually yesterday's Newsletter. I had to leave home at 11:00 AM and was gone the entire day. So much for my Grand Design to become a hermit.... And now it seems I'm battling a sore throat and a fever which is only in its earliest stages. This is probably caused by separation anxiety from leaving my computer unmanned and my Newsletter unwritten yesterday. |
BIRTHDAYS - BELATED, CURRENT, AND EARLY:
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looky-looky at all the birthdays!
08 - Bob Hines ('66) of VA - 1948 WOWZERONI!!! I'm so sorry I missed your birthday yesterday, Bob. A very Happy Birthday to all of y'all! |
| MORE (but not all) OF THE THINGS I RIPPED OUT OF FRIDAY'S NEWSLETTER: |
From Jamey Douglas Bacon ('66) of VA - 01/26/06:
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On a happier
note, after finding Mrs. Danley's EMAIL address on this wonderful site, we
corresponded and finally met up for breakfast. It was amazing, she looked
exactly the same. I took her Riverside Diagnostic to surprise WOWZERONI-RINI!!! That is just too cool! I love mini-reunion stories! I'm sorry this took me so long to post, Jamey. I was holding it until I could include Patty's senior portrait, which I had not scanned until now. And I had high hopes I'd be able to include your cute little Smiley Guy holding his A+ report card, but he's refusing to cooperate, and I'm refusing to take him down. It's a stand-off. So, did y'all take pictures of the three of you together, yes???? Mrs. Danley, of course, was the name of our teacher back in the day. She is known to y'all as Aretie Gallins Patterson ('59) of Northern VA: http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/faculty.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/teachers.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/teach-Danley.html Thanks, Jamey! |
From Barbara Brewer ('69) of VA - long before 02/06/06:
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I hope that you have
this new pic of me. I feel like Cinderella and I am looking for the other
slipper. That is the reason for the flip-flops.
"I do - and I'll post it tomorrow, Barbara -
truly!"
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Thanks, Barbara! It's as I've always said, "Timing is Everything - and mine is always bad......." Soooo, Barbara, did I ever tell you the joke with the punch line, "Better Nate than lever"?!? No?!? Well, that's too bad, because it was a pretty long story, and after forty-eleven years, my memory of it is a bit hazy..... |
SOMEWHAT NEWER ITEMS:
From
Joe Wingo ('65) of NC, President of the Great NNHS Class of 1965 - 01/30/06:
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Oh, not at all! I was just
waiting for you, Joe! There's certainly a strong family resemblance, but I'm leery of jumping into this without being certain of my facts (a habit I'm trying to break....). |
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| Gerald Schweida ('62) | |||||
| 1962 Anchor, p. 102 | |||||
| And let's not forget John Schweida (17 Aug 1949 - 23 Mar 1970), who was a member of the Class of 1967. |
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| John Schweida ('67) | |||||
| 1966 Anchor, p. 71 | |||||
| Thanks, Sweetie!  Wait a minute, Joe. I met you as soon as we arrived as Mice at NNHS, and never, ever do I remember you as being "puny"! |
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From Evelyn Fryer Fish ('58) of TX - 01/30/06 - "Bob and Margaret":
Hi Carol and
Joe (Madagan - '57 - of FL) -
Reference your question in the latest
newsletter.
Thanks, Evelyn! With the closeness of the ages, I rather thought she might be. Thank you, Carol, for all of your dedication to the website. You have much to be proud of in bringing so many friends together. Evelyn Fryer Fish Oh, WOW! Thank you, Ev! It's so strange that you should say that at this moment in time. It has been occupying a front burner of my mind lately. Ever since I reached NNHS I have realized that I was a textbook case of an underachiever. Much if not most of that was due to my failure to come to terms with my daddy's untimely death before I was thirteen. But thoughts of not ever quite measuring up, never quite making the grade, never hitting the mark, never doing what I was intended to do or capable of doing, have tormented me for over forty years. Even at Christmastime, watching "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946) - one of my favorite movies -always had the opposite effect on me than it did on most people. It always left me feeling even more inadequate, as I was certain that my existence never did more than to occupy space and food, and perhaps to immeasurably annoy others in the process. Only in very recent months have I begun to feel that through this medium, I am at last doing and creating something lasting and worthwhile. I really appreciate your
words, Evelyn. Thank you!
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From Gail Kiger Bonsey (Ferguson HS - '73) of OR - 02/05/06:
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Here's a
challenge to the 1965-66 NNHS basketball team.....contact
Dee Hodges Bartram ('66 - of VA) at
dhbartram@cox.net and
commit to the 40-year reunion being held September 30th at the Point Plaza
Hotel 757-599-4460....as a 5th grader all I can remember are the
names from the cheers....
 Carroll
Burch ('66);
Joel Fisher ('66);
Wayne Owens ('67);
Steve Kiger ('66);
 Terry
Seay ('67)!
Gail (Kiger) Bonsey (FHS '73)
 You just wanted me to
crank up the scanner, didn't you, Lady? Okay, just 'cause you're
cute.... Of course, if Wayne Owens sees this, he's gonna shoot
me, because his junior portrait did him no justice at all. He was
quite adorable. In fact, |
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That's Wayne, third from the right. Okay, okay, I'll scan the first page of the '65-'66 Basketball Team (which I should have done a couple of years ago), and make their team page very soon.
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| #189 - Mr. Jim Loving's Geometry Class: SEATED IN FRONT: David Finkle ('66); MIDDLE ROW: Zoe Kounnas ('66); ? holding classroom sign - "AN HONEST MAN'S THE NOBLEST WORK OF GOD." - (ALEXANDER) POPE; ?; ?; ?; Bruce Spigel ('65); ? ('66); Mr. Loving; Billy Turner ('65); Carol Buckley ('65) (Look, Billy Turner - You can't really see it, but I AM wearing one of those wrap-around skirts!); Cleve Sibley ('66); Wayne Owens ('67); Michele Shelton ('66); and Wade Scott ('66); BACK ROW: Steve Smith ('65) (not to be confused with Steve Smith of '66); Malcolm Davis ('65); and Max Bartholomew ('65). | The 1965-66 Peninsula District Season Champions | |||
| Friday, June 4, 1965 | 1966 Anchor, p. 104 | |||
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http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/BASKETBALL.html - I at least added them to the page......
Thanks for the nudge, Gail!
By the way, for all it's worth, I love your idea! But of course, this raises an interesting question for the 1966 reunion committee. Will the 40-Year Reunion for the Class of 1966 be an Open Reunion?!? |
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STILL NEWER ITEMS:
From Kelly Loose Bustamante ('58) of VA - 02/07/06:
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Dear Carol,
Happy to see your smiling face this morning
when I opened my e-mails. You have showcased General Stuart in this
morning's e-mail and I wanted to let you know that I "drop by to visit"
with
CSA General Jeb Stuart
from time-to-time.
The general is buried in Richmond in the
beautiful Victorian cemetery called Hollywood, along with CSA General
Pickett, CSA President Jefferson Davis, US Presidents Monroe
and Tyler. Over a thousand Confederate soldiers and officers are
buried there, as well. Walking tours of the cemetery are available that
are very interesting and informative. It is a beautiful and peaceful
place, where I will be fortunate enough to be "resting" (whenever that
time comes!) within a few feet of President Jefferson Davis and his
family. The "War Between the States" has fascinated me my entire life.
Here's the link to the cemetery that
provides a virtual tour:
www.hollywoodcemetery.org
TYPHOONS FOREVER!
Kelly Loose Bustamante NNHS'58
NO WAY!!! I was in such a dither Monday night trying to issue that Newsletter, I didn't even mention my history with Jeb. I touched on it last year: http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/02-06-05-NNHS-JEB-Stuarts-Birthday.html And of course, I spotlight him on my personal webpage as "My Favorite Hero": http://www.angelfire.com/weird2/cluckmeat But now I'll tell you the Real Story. It's a little known fact that in August 1984 we moved back to Richmond for exactly one year. During that year, everywhere I turned, there was Jeb. I was expecting perhaps Lee, but Jeb followed me everywhere. I finally checked out Burke Davis' The Last Cavalier (I have my own copy now), and devoured it. I figured if he was going to follow me around, I might as well go looking for him. Going to Hollywood Cemetery on Sunday afternoons after church became part of our regular routine. We visited his battlefields and his statues and Battle Abbey and the Confederate Museum. We spent a long time at Yellow Tavern where he was fatally wounded. I knew that a couple of my Wilkinson cousins had fought by his side. I researched Jeb's genealogy for about six generations (which is how I discovered our common Perkins line; I already knew about our double Randolph line). I still have several of his portraits (including one which was a special gift!) hanging in my home, as well as a crewel embroidery sampler I made called "The Last Effects of Jeb Stuart". Next time you're there,
Kelly, tell him "Hi" for me! I absolutely adore the man.
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From Dave Spriggs ('64) of VA - 02/07/06:
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..... OK, OK, here is the announcement you can put
up on the 64/60 page:
The NNHS 64/60 Birthday Celebration Committee will meet at 10:00 AM on Saturday, 11 February, at Cavanaugh's Cafe & Bakery (formerly Chesapeake Bagel Bakery) at Kiln Creek Shopping Center: Cavanaugh's Cafe & Bakery 212 Arthur Way Newport News (757) 898-0934 All interested 1964 Classmates are welcome to attend. Thank you, Captain. I did so post it: http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/reunion-page.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/60-BIRTHDAY-1964-B.html Just for good measure, I placed it atop the main page where it will remain for a few days: We look forward to
hearing your report!
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From Fred Mays ('60) of VA - 02/08/06 - "Lost Movie Theaters":
| ..... About the Stuart
Theater. I well remember it being in Stuart Gardens Shopping Center,
on the left end...when it closed, it became Rich's Supermarket...owned
by Jimmy Rich. I generally do not tell it, but we moved to Richmond for 17 months when I was a child.... it was in APRIL of the Second Grade. I finished this grade and the third in Richmond....then Dad was offered a job to come back to the Shipyard and he took this...he left N.N. to be Superintendent of Tate Lumber Company in Richmond...actually, Chesterfield Co.....My last night in N.N., before the tearfully upsetting move, my friend Tommy Mouser (who was in my graduating class, 1960...and is among our missing classmates...he had a younger sister, Jeanette Mouser) and his mother and sister treated me to see the Prince and the Pauper (1937) at the Stuart Theater. I shall never forget this movie and this time in my life. You mentioned bridges....I was told that there was a wooden bridge at 50th Street....I was born in 1942 when my parents lived on Briarfield Road....it was just a hop and a skip from the Shipyard, where Dad worked. The bridge was later torn down. I actually do not remember living on Briarfield Road....we moved to the East End and then to Sycamore Avenue, when we always referred to as the Boulevard Area. NO ONE ever called this the East End back then. I have the 1942 Hill City Directory if anyone ever wants me to check on anything in this era. It has all houses, streets and dwellers in each house....It only lists WHITE Homeowners, however. Of course, the businesses are listed as well. I am loving retirement....and so glad I am finally connected with my new computer.... Carol, you are SOO special and do such a wonderful service...and to
Dave Spriggs ('64 - of VA)....oh my,
though I have only known you for a short time, you too are a special guy and
I am so privileged to know both you and Carol Harty. 
Fred Field ('45 - of CA)....I hope we
can one day meet...I would love to show you my Memorabilia Room....You are a
wealth of knowledge and I have so many things I would love to discuss with
you. Back to Dave....that 1905 Literary Magazine you gave from from the Newport News High School....yes, it does give this name in the copy....I guess, it was not named this; however, it was referred to as The Newport News High School or maybe the Central High School in N.N.....well, that poem about the fly and a flea in a flue is a hoot. I so much appreciate having this piece of memorabilia...you are a good guy. Take care everyone.... Fred Mays of Newport News Thanks so much, Fred! I always love your notes! |
From Paul
Dobie ('66) of CO (currently in Afghanistan) - 02/07/06:
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Carol: I am glad to see you are back…I unfortunately no longer can view your website as we have switched over to a new satellite system that goes through the Army at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey…I have missed all news letters since 31 Jan 06…I have include the explanation below that my IT researched for me as I wanted them to grant access to the site…I was amazed that on one system okay on another not… More later … Take care, Paul OHHHH, NO, uh-uhhh, that's not going to be acceptable. We'll just have to move along to Plan B - or Plan K - or whatever it takes - until you come home. Stay tuned. I'm working on it. Thanks for letting me know, Paul! |
From Jean Poole Burton ('64) of RI -
02/07/06 - "So glad...":
| To be home after two weeks in good ole
NN! My mother fell and I flew down on the first plane I could get. Good
news: she did not hurt herself. Bad news: I had no time to check my
e-mail! So it was exciting to get back and find out that
1. Sam's was indeed Don's at one time. That has been keeping me awake at night. http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/old-stomping.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/OOSG-S-Z.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/sams-restaurant.html 2. Those movie star cards are really
great...yes,
You'll hear no argument from me on that, Jean. C'est vrai! http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/old-stomping.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/OOSG-A-B.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/penny-arcade.html http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/movie-star-cards.html 3. I CAN'T BELIEVE THE TRAIN IS RUNNING AGAIN! Believe it, believe it! And I shall need to update that page immediately..... http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/TRAINS-SAGA.html Since I was away I did not panic because you were not putting out e-mails. In between attending to my mother and doing a few house projects for her I had a wonderful lunch and dinner with Betty Sue (Lanier '64) Rough and we rode down Chesapeake and Maple for old time's sake. Mom and I also caught up with Gertrude Wilson for lunch at the Briar Patch in Poquoson. She is 88 and doing well! Tell
Done, Ma'am! Hugs, Jean
Thanks, Lady! I've missed you!
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From Joan Lauterbach Krause ('60) of VA - 02/07/06:
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Well, Happy Day Carol.
Just thought I would put my 2 cents worth
in about the Center Theatre. In the winter of 1947, my father
moved my pregnant mother and me back to Virginia, so he could continue his
racing career unencumbered with wife and "kiddies". Anyway, he set us up
in an apartment at the end of Regent Street in the Southampton Apartments
and went his merry way. Mama and I lived right behind the Center
Theatre. In fact, shortly before Curt was born (February 22, 1947)
she took me to see
Pinocchio (1940) at the Center.
I added Curtis to our Birthday list: http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com/Happy-Birthday.html It was a wonderful neighborhood theatre. I was 5 1/2 then. We lived in the Southampton Apartments until I was 13. Since we didn't have a car, we used the laundry mat and the Co-op grocery store almost daily. We rode the buses that ran along Kecoughtan Road every 10 minutes to go everywhere. Mama eventually got a civil service job at Fort Monroe and rode the bus to work. Sometimes I would walk up to Kecoughtan to meet her when she got off the bus. I remember the summer after Curt was born we walked down to the water in order to see the fire works that were set off from Buckroe. We would pick the wild daisies growing in the fields on the way back from our walk. All that area was built on like crazy during '48 - '50 and folks now think Merrimac Shores has always been there. :) :) But I remember lots of sand and clear fields all the way to the water.
The Donut Dinette was a shiny sort
of round building set on the corner near the Co-op. They had the best
cold milk right out of the machine. I loved the red stools that I would
spin around on (until Mama told me to stop), "Nice little girls, don't act
like that." :)
OH, how I loved spinning on those bar stools!!! I never could understand why that seemed to upset everyone! If they hadn't intended them to spin around, they never would (or should!) have given them that capability! Dr. Nelms, the Southampton Pharmacy, and the Colonial Store were across the street. So everything we really needed was right there.
The school bus for Armstrong Elementary
School would wait for us in the parking lot in front of the Colonial
store. Most of the time, I would walk to and from school. For some
reason I don't remember riding that bus very much. My first grade teacher
was Mrs. Brown. Isn't odd that after all these years, I would
remember her name. The other things I remember from school are the smell
of crayons, bananas, and the odor of a certain weed that seeds in the
fall. All of that has stayed with me.
You know Carol, you really have a book
developing here. All of our memories coming together could be the making
of a new version of "Our Town". You might become even more famous than
you are now. Who knows ... Broadway, here comes Carol, the new, brilliant
playwright. :) :) Just an idea.
GIGGLES!!!
Let's just call it an "e-book", Joan. I should have to clone myself
to take on any new projects, and the world is not ready for two of me!
Enjoy you family and have a blessed week.
Joan Lauterbach Krause
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From Ron Miller ('59) of NC - 02/08/06 - 6:29 AM - "Answer to
Joe's (Madagan -
'57 - of FL) train problem":
| Hi Carol:
10 hrs, unless they were headed east, in which case both would be in Hampton Roads Harbor. GIGGLES!!! Thanks, Ron! |
From Cookie Phillips Tyndall ('64) of VA - 02/08/06:
| Carol,
I thoroughly enjoyed zooming through that map.
Wasn't that fun?!?
Thanks again,
No problem there! I'm hardly likely to stop spoiling anybody! Thanks, Cookie!
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From Ron Miller ('59) of NC - 02/08/06, 8:40 AM - "Correction on the 'train
problem'":
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Forget my previous answer to
(Joe) Madagan's
('57 - of FL) train problem (10 hrs).
(Hey -- gimme a break -- I tried working it out at 6:30 am!) I believe the
correct answer is "NEVER". At any given hour, the 120 mph train will
always be 120 miles short of double the 60 mph train's distance from the
station.
And, since I never had
Mr. Levy for a teacher, I don't have to
show proof. So there! :-)
Lovely! Thanks, Ronnie! |
From Ron Miller ('59) of NC - 02/08/06, 8:51 AM - "Another brain teaser":
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Hi Carol --
If it takes a grandfather clock 6 seconds
to chime 6 o'clock, an hour later, how long will it take it to chime 7
o'clock? (Do not consider how long the chime may reverberate.)
First one correct gets one of your famed
prizes!
Oh, goody! I'm exempt! Now I don't have to embarrass myself by guessing one of my inane answers!! Thanks, Sweetie! |
From
Jay Styles ('68) of VA - 02/08/06:
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Carol,
Good afternoon! I've been sitting in front of this computer since 6:00AM
taking a required class on the FEMA/Homeland Security web-site. I got
over halfway through, when their server crashed. Now I have to repeat the
whole thing another day.
Anyway, you asked for my birthday: December 7, 1949 in Asheville N.C. I added your name - thanks! You also asked for me to relate some of my experiences. Some of them would ROCK you hard. When we moved here 20 years ago, my first fatal accident was a young man who lived a short distance from me in Denbigh, and my second fatal accident was a couple who lived near me in Fairfax County. I just finished a suicide where the victim decapitated himself; now that was bizarre. YOWZERONI!!! Bless your heart! I'm sure they would ALL rock me hard! They don't call me "Wienius Maximus" for nothing! I've traversed this continent four times now, twice in the air, twice driving, and we're planning our third trip to Alaska in 2008 (driving again). I tend to like the quiet days now, every time I think I've seen or done everything I get a very rude awakening. Your web-site is simply great, since my supposed training was interrupted, I had four E-mails from my inclusion to the site. So that made the day worthwhile and not a total loss. How wonderful! That's one of our primary purposes for being here! Will type at you later.
Jay Styles, Class of 1968
PS: We were very lucky to have attended NNHS.
Indeed we were, Jay! Thanks so much! |
From Fred Eubank ('64) of TX - 02/09/06:
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Carol,
A Passenger Train left the same station on the same day and on a parallel track to the one on which the Freight Train is traveling, departing at 5:00 PM EST and is traveling at a rate of 120 Miles Per Hour. How long will it take before the Passenger Train doubles the distance from the station to that of the slower moving Freight Train?If the question is (to state it differently) “how long will it take until the distance from the Passenger Train (PT) to the station equals twice the distance from the Freight Train (FT) to the station,” then the answer is never. If the two trains start at the same time, then at any travel time, PT will be twice as far from the station as FT, i.e., after 1 hour FT will have traveled 60 miles (1 x 60), and PT 120 miles (1 x 120), and after 5 hours FT will be 300 miles (5 x 60) from the station, and PT 600 miles (5 x 120) from the station. So if they start at the same time, there is a doubling of the distance. But since FT got a 1 hour head start, FT will have traveled 60 miles when PT leaves the station. So when PT has traveled for 1 hour, its distance is 120 miles, but now FT has traveled for 2 hours, and has also gone 120 miles (2 x 60). Thus, they are equally distant from the station at this point. But now after PT travels for, let’s say, 5 hours, its distance from the station will be 600 miles, and FT, having traveled 6 hours (1 hr more than PT), will be 360 miles from the station. Therefore, PT’s distance of 600 miles will be 120 miles short of being twice FT’s distance (600 is 120 less than 2 x 360, or 720). This 120 mile shortage will hold up for any time traveled. For example, if PT travels for 144 hours (6 days), then its distance from the station will be 144 x 120, or 17,280 miles. FT will have traveled for 145 hours (again, 1 hr more than PT) and will be 8,700 miles from the station. Double 8,700 miles and you have 17,400 miles. Thus, PT’s distance of 17,280 miles is still 120 miles short of being twice FT’s distance of 17,400 miles. This 120 mile shortage occurs because when PT leaves the station, it has a 60 mile deficit that it can never make up in trying to double FT’s distance. Therefore, the 60 mile deficit doubles to become a 120 mile deficit. Interestingly, there is no algebraic solution to this problem. Trying to solve it algebraically, you would get DPT =120 t and DFT = 60(t+1). Then for PT to double FT’s distance, you would have DPT = 2 DFT, which yields 120t = 2 x 60(t+1) or 120t = 120(t+1), and finally 120t = 120t + 120, which results in no solution. The solution can be found by tabulating and graphing the two equations, and observing the relationship between the two distances. You can then observe the constant 120 mile difference. Fred Eubank Ohhhh, this is too good! "Deja vu all over again!" Thanks so much, Fred!
I have absolutely no idea what you're talking about, as that side of my
brain atrophied long, long ago, but you made my whole evening!
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From Dave Spriggs ('64) of VA - 01/30/06
- "Why I love the south":
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Carol,
If you can stop laughing, you
might include one of these each upcoming newsletter ....
unless you think it undignified.
D |
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David, while we were out running around yesterday, we actually spotted a
duct-taped car such as you sent for
Tuesday's Newsletter.
I shall have to share those soon. Thank you, O Wizard of Wonderment! I dunno, Jean. I still kinda like "Brown Eyes".... |
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| Redneck date-mobile | |||
STILL TO COME:
| Notes - and IMAGES! - from Steve Silsby (Ferguson HS - '72) of NC, Sue Miller Dearnley ('64) of VA, Rosalee Wills Jecmenek ('65) of TX, Elizabeth Tedder Nunnally ('68) of VA and Richard Dawes (NNHS/HHS - 62) of VA. |
Y'all take care of each other! TYPHOONS FOREVER!
Love to all, Carol
==============================================
NNHS CLASS OF '65 WEB SITE:
http://www.nnhs65.00freehost.com
PERSONAL WEB SITE:
http://www.angelfire.com/weird2/cluckmeat
==============================================
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I Can't Help Myself (The Four Tops)
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"I Can't
Help Myself" midi
courtesy of
http://www.garyrog.50megs.com/midi2.html
at the suggestion of Dave Spriggs
('64) of VA - 01/01/06
WOWZERONI-ROONI!!! What a jewel! Thanks so much, Dave!
"I Can't
Help Myself" lyrics courtesy of
http://www.seeklyrics.com/lyrics/Four-Tops/I-Can-t-Help-Myself.html
also at the suggestion
of Dave Spriggs ('64) of VA - 01/01/06
WOWZERS!!! Thanks again, Dave!
First Love's Kiss clip art courtesy of http://d21c.com/AnnesPlace/Valentine.html - 03/29/05
Hearts Divider Line clip art courtesy of http://www.christmas-graphics-plus.com/free/miscellaneous-valentines-graphics.html - 02/08/06
Animated
Cheering Smiley clip art courtesy of Al Farber ('64) of GA -
08/18/05
Thanks, Al!
Animated Rolling on the Floor Laughing Boy courtesy of http://www.animationfactory.com - 04/06/05
Anchor clip art
courtesy of Steve Silsby (FHS - '72) of NC - 12/14/05
Thanks, Steve!
Animated Tiny
Birthday Cake clip art courtesy of
Sarah Puckett Kressaty ('65) of
VA - 08/31/05
Thanks, Sarah Sugah!
