Well, I think with the teachers, as I may have stated before, most of them came from other states. So not only did we just lose them here at the school, they moved back home, they went back to North Carolina or Alabama, wherever they had come from. And with the friends, when you go from a classroom of maybe 16 to a class of 25 or 30, and we were all in different classes. So it may be one black student in a class, two black students in a class... So you may not see your friends all day, because you could be on a completely different track, as they used to call it. If you went to an academic track or vocational track, you just pass in the hallway, unless maybe it was elective, an elective class, but otherwise, you may not see those friends. So that caused some separation, where we weren't as close anymore, we didn't see each other all day, we weren't together all day. We used to walk home from school because it was very close, and you have your little group of friends you walk home with every day, so that changed. Because most of us, we did walk to school when we had to walk out to High Street. And then there were a few high school students were lucky enough to have cars. So a few of them had cars, but most of us had to walk, or our parents would pick us up. So we didn't have the little neighborhood strolling home every day, stop at the store and buy ice cream and little things like that.