To whoever stole my gym clothes this year, you can keep them, I won’t be needing them anymore.

-Cougar Karns

I leave my parking spot in front for Ms. Carter. I leave my great attitude for juniors. I leave my little brother to the pretty girls; make him have a great girlfriend!

-Randi Dobbs

I plan on leaving the smell of fish that’s still in the vents from last year. Also I will leave my parking spot for Ms. Carter if Randi’s is taken.

-Jake Adams

I leave my lucky pair of underwear to Christopher Lubken. I leave my loving heart to Kelsey Dewey.

-Mason O’Dowd

I leave my goldfish to Mr. McGregor. I leave a garbage can to Kelsey Dewey so she can throw away Mason’s heart.

-Devyn Hardy

I leave senioritis to my sister Rachael.

-Deborah Cunningham

I leave my tennis racket to Erin, my weight lifting abilities to Becca, and my “blondeness” to my favorite twins.

-Angela Hays

I leave my reputation for being a slacker to my little brother Dublin, and the scariest tire swing ride to Jake Hatfield and Addison Eldridge.

-Joanna Perry

I leave my humor with Aimee Sankovich, my outgoing personality to Angie Benson, my accent with Lexi Wilde and my “Lorraine” voice to Erin Thamm.

-Kylee Ashton

I leave my position as Guard Instructor to Brenna Kellbride.

-Neil Cain

I leave my choir spot to Megan Robins. I leave my parking spot to Kassidy Connely. I leave my OAKE trips to Rachel Robins, and my music talents to Lelani Fowlke.

-Alie Bitterman

To Tony Compese and Mike Quinn, Carry on the choir boys legacy and be the cool seniors like us, when it comes that time.

-Tyler Carson

I, Elizabeth Hungerford, leave the position of Secretary of Interact to anyone who wants it.

-Libby Hungerford

I leave Thursday lunches to Brooke and Hannah.

-Kaylyn Bohnsen

I leave my parking space to Allie Martin.

-Lindsay Morgan

I, Lindsey Carter, leave my yearbook head editor position to Rachel Vilem. Good luck!

-Lindsey Carter

I leave my lunch table and parking spot to Tom.

-Mat Carson

Juniors, we leave you the parking lot and front. It’s now the sophomores turn to be towed from Smith’s parking lot and the apartments

            -Ashley Strong

I leave my memory to all of you. I leave some shoes to fill.

-Jacob Steeg

I’m taking it all with me, get your own stuff.

-Tim Cook

I leave the closest parking spot to the earliest student.

-Tyler Snell

I don’t really think I can leave anything behind.

-Ian Ross

You can have all my Senior Speech homework. Have fun.

-Sierra Gentry

Damion Talcott, Staff Writer

In a recent tradition, after graduation, seniors usually attend a “Senior Send-off.” The party is a way for seniors to celebrate their achievements, without having to participate in illegal activities. “It is a way to keep students out of trouble,” said senior Simona Oliveri.

             The party begins on Sunday May 30^th at 8:00 PM in the Camplex Wyoming Center, and will end sometime after midnight. The main attraction includes a hypnotist, but also includes fabulous prizes: Blue-ray DVD players, flat screen TVs, iPods, and of course, a car. The prize everyone wants to win is a 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix.

Senior Katy Strande has been helping organize the event. “Some people think it’s lame, but last year I went to Senior Sendoff and it was fun.”

            The theme this year is Las Vegas, featuring poker tables, dances, Madden tournaments, and even a game called cornhole. “Everyone loves cornhole,” added Strande.

            With students invited from Wright High School, Westwood, CCHS, and home schools, it’s going to be a big party. Seniors may also bring a friend along too. Organizers have several hundred boxes of pizza, a cotton candy machine, and tasty caramel chocolate cookies.

            “I am excited to go to Senior Sendoff,” said senior Brandon Skinner. “Last time I went, it was fun.” 

            “I can’t wait,” said senior Ethan Dooley. “It’s going to be awesome!”

            The general consensus among the seniors at CCHS is that Senior Sendoff is a great way to spend time with friends and say goodbye.

Carley Aaberg, Staff Writer

As our high school careers come to an end, we start to look back at everything that has happened the last three years of our lives. If we could all go back and do high school all over again, is there something we would do different? If so what would it be?

            Kim Eichenberger said, “If I could go back, I would have taken harder classes.”

            “I would go back and try my best in all my classes so I could get better grades,” said Jenna Waldner.

            Breanna Hoyle said, “I probably would have taken more AP classes.”

            Josh Nodland said, “I would have studied harder for tests and I would not have messed around as much.”

            Similar to Nodland, Matt Cady said, “I would not have avoided my homework as much.”

            Chris Fink said he would not have skipped as much, while Damion Talcott said he would have had more fun.

            “If I could go back, I would have gotten to know more people in my class,” said Sarah Scott.

            While having mostly college classes this year, Leslie Peterson said, “I would have graduated at semester because I only have a couple classes at the school this semester and it is pointless.”

            While smiling, Krisi Wester said, “I would have put the moves on Mr. Winland before graduation.” She also states that she would have been nicer to the lunch ladies because she feels that they are wonderful.

            Woulda, coulda, shoulda. Whether we wish we could go back and change something about high school, we can now focus on our bright futures.

Miranda Stewart, Staff Writer

As the year comes to a close, seniors start thinking about the schemes that will mark their time in CCHS history.  While planning pranks, seniors beware, as Principal Larry Steiger warns, “You will not walk if you do a senior prank.”  However, there have been many senior pranks in the past, only few have been remembered.

 Librarian Mitzie Neugebauer stated, “Last year they stole all the clocks, but we didn’t notice the kids taking them.  Also I remember the kids put chickens in the book drop of the library one year.”  In order for seniors to be remembered their pranks have to be clever, yet not harmful.

Assistant principal, Kelly Morehead remembers a year where 3 chickens, numbered 1,2, and 4, were let loose in the halls, and everyone was looking for the “missing chicken” number 3.

Many teachers did not recall doing a senior prank while they were in high school.  Although Mitzie Neugebauer did not participate in a prank, she implies, “When being an on-coming senior, the graduating seniors would throw you into the river.  It was more of a tradition in the school I graduated from.”

The most memorable senior prank at CCHS, according to staff, was when Humphrey the camel was stolen and hung on the overpass over Highway 59.  This prank was harmful to our CCHS image and was frowned upon.  While being harmful, the prank was very much remembered, but for the wrong reasons.

            Senior Pranks do not have to happen in order for a class to be remembered, and if put into action, they should not be inappropriate, destructive or harmful. There are good and bad memories of these schemes and they will be taken down into history, thanks to our CCHS alumni.

Libby Hungerford, Staff Writer

Ten years ago, the members of our class might’ve been rushing to finish their Rocket Math, hanging out on the twirly slide, or listening to N’Sync. Now, ten years later, all we can focus on is our future. The majority of seniors have their careers on their minds.

It seems that the medical field is a popular one among the young women of our class. Nicole Hoffmann has specific plans: “If I’m not settled down, I want to be working as a traveling nurse.” In this case, the next decade of her life will be filled with school, work, and relationships.

Along the same lines was Callie Wilson “I hope to have graduated from college and have earned my Registered Nurse licensure, been to Africa to provide health care to the natives and be living on a farm in Montana, married to a cowboy.”

Dominique Kibler hopes to be starting a family while working with                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           professional athletes as a sports medicine doctor.

Straying away from the healthcare field, Cody Friedlan said, “I see myself having an MBA, living with my family in the suburbs of a bigger city, and working for a large company.”

Damion Talcott’s future seems a little less structured, as he plans on living wherever the opportunities take him.

Gabby Bazemore wants to be focusing on starting a family and planning a wedding.

So, wherever any of our paths take us, we’ll always be Campbell County High School’s class of 2010.