Senior Superlatives - Hampshire County Schools

Senior ABC’s
Page 5
Hampshire High School, Romney, WV
Senior Athletes
Pages 8-10
June 2010 - Vol. XXXIIX, No. 7
Senior Class Officers
Senior Superlatives
Bid Class of 2010 Farewell
Voted by the senior class—Compiled by Kelli Welsh,
Brittney Ruckman and Shaunna Shaffer
Eileen Heavener, Julee Mullins, Ryan Kerns, Camie Fout and Brittney Ruckman pose before planning
Commencement 2010.
brittney ruckman
asst. editor
The 2009-2010 senior class officer ballots were handed out on December 18
and contained nine seniors competing
for five different spots.
On January 4, the announcement of the
winners was made. Fout was named secretary and Heavener remained as treasurer. Ruckman was elected historian,
and Mullins took the role as vice president for the second year in a row. Ryan
Kerns was elected the 2009-2010 senior
class president.
Kerns is an active member of the Italian Exchange Club. Before running for
president, he was class historian his
freshman, sophomore and junior years.
He was elected to represent Hampshire
at HOBY and participates in many different 4-H functions. Kerns plans to attend Marshall University after graduation to major in communicational disorders to become an elementary speech pathologist.
Mullins has been an active member of
FFA since her freshman year and serves
as Sentinel. She is an active member of
Pep Club and 4-H. Her plans after
graduation are to attend Blinn College
of Texas and major in animal science. Af-
ter going to Blinn for two years she plans
to transfer to Texas A & M to finish her
major.
Heavener plans to attend West Virginia
University and major in exercise physiology. She has been involved with many
extra-curricular activities throughout her
high school career. She played on the volleyball and basketball teams for Hampshire all four years. Heavener is Student
Government treasurer, National Honor
Society treasurer, a member of Peer Helpers and 4-H.
Fout has been with our school’s Harmony show choir for three years. She has
also been a part of the yearbook staff for
two years and served as secretary for
class officers for two years. Fout plans to
attend Potomac State to major in business
administration. She then plans to go to a
four year college to get her Bachelor’s
Degree.
Ruckman plans to attend Fairmont
State University this fall to major in nursing. She played four years of volleyball
and has been on the journalism and yearbook staff for two years. Ruckman is serving her second term as Student Government secretary and first term as 2009-2010
DECA president. She is also involved
with Peer Helpers and National Honor
Society.
Most Likely to Become a Superstar - Katlyn Orndorff & Philip Malick
Most Unforgettable - Hannah Gunn & Kyle Saville
Best Girls’ Trio - Eileen Heavener, Kayleigh Jackson and Jessie Ratliff
Best Boys’ Trio - Cody Michael, Blake Saville and Jonathan Watson
Worst Drivers - Ashley Davis & Zai Chaney
Most Likely to be Late for Graduation - Brianna Judy & Jonathan Watson
Mr. & Mrs. John Deere - Julee Mullins & Lance Davis
Should Have Been a Couple - Brittney Ruckman & Trevor Eckerson
Class Mom & Dad - Eileen Heavener & Mitchell Haines
Best Pearly Whites - Brittney Ruckman & Nathan Whitacre
Stunning Stare - Jessica Kline & Jack Poore
Hampshire’s Next Top Model - Kelli Welsh & Ismael Murtadha
Worst Case of Senioritis - Melanie Denton & Matt Crouse
Most Musical - Kayleigh Jackson & Michael Albert
Biggest Fruit Loop - Miranda Skelley & Lucas Eckerson
Most Likely to Laugh, then Say, “I don’t get it.” - Lindsey Bender
& Brandon Bell
Teacher’s Pet - Catie Duncan & Ryan Kerns
Best Partner for a Class Project - Brittany LaBossiere & Justin Horn
Biggest Flirt - Hillary Wolfard & Joe Nicholson
Most Likely to Wake Up in Your Yard - Cheyenne Corbin & Jeremy Yarbrough
Wisecraker - Lorin Roeder & Jesse Johnson
Most Likely to Make You Laugh - Katelynn Slagle & Mason Young
Best Kept Secret - MaKayla Dunlap & Eddie Hollen
Most Trojan Pride - Millie Omps & Richard Szabo
Biggest Heart - Carolyn Stahlman & Trevor Eckerson
Most Likely to Marry - Tiffany Miller & Zach Shanholtz
Most Accident Prone - Deborah Rich & Stephen Baldwin
Most Likely To Win Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader? -Taylor Kidwell
& Matt Farrell
Biggest Smarties - Ashley Staub & Jonathan Allen
Most Artistic - Raylynn Ladd & Tim Gillaspie
Most Likely to Become Famous - Samantha Voit & Kyle Saville
Flower - Tiger Lily
Colors - Green, Black and White
Motto - “We’re the best there’s ever been,
We’re the class of 2010!”
Quote - “What lies behind us and what
lies before us are tiny matters compared
to what lies within us.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson
June 2010
Neditorials
the Trojaneer
2
Staying Strong through the
Time For Us to Say Farewell kelli welsh
Rough Times
We Had Our Up’s and Down’s...
brittney ruckman
asst. editor
Well, it’s
finally
here. No
more running
to
lunch to
get in the
front of the
line,
no
more sitting in the
gym in the
mornings if
you’re not
e a t i n g
breakfast,
no more
pep rallies and no more bells! Don’t you
get depressed when you think about it? I
sure do. After June 4, everything changes,
just like some of us already have.
Are you proud of the person you have
become? Have you ever thought of how
much you’ve changed since freshman
year? Now that I’m about to graduate, I
keep thinking about the past and all the
memories I have made, and how everyone of my fellow seniors has changed,
including myself. It’s crazy how different we have all become. People weren’t
kidding when they said, “High school
changes people.” We’re about to graduate into the world; imagine how much
we’re going to change then.
High school has been no picnic. It’s had
its rough times, but then again it’s had
it’s amazing ones. I’m not going to lie,
I’m really excited to get out of here. Yet,
editor-in-chief
at the same time, I’m a little nervous.
Some of these people that we have
been going to school with since kindergarten are ones that we are probably never going to see again. That’s
pretty scary to me. I hope that the
friendships that have been made during school last for many years to come.
We have all made unbelieveable
memories that I seriously hope no one
forgets. Memories last a lifetime.
Whether it’s prom, parties or just random nights going out with your
friends, those are the times that made
us into the people that we are. I hope
we don’t forget a single thing about
high school, because after all, it was a
major part of our lives for the last four
years.
As we go out into this big, crazy
world, I really hope we all make
something out of ourselves. Hopefully in five years from now, a lot
of us will have degrees and be
working our way to a successful
career. Many of the seniors are planning on heading to college to study
certain fields. Hopefully, the hard
work and ability to succeed that
they have had throughout our years
together at school continues with
these people. I wish everyone the
best of luck with all endeavors and
a successful life after high school.
Even if you’re miles apart from
friends, stay in touch.
Congratulations, Class of 2010!
We finally made it!
No Matter Where I Go...
Memories Will Come Along
megan harms
staff writer
What is your favorite memory this
year? In my four years of high school I
can definitely say there have been some
fun times. As a senior the hardest part
this year is figuring out what the next
step in life is going to be. Friends are
stressing about applying for colleges,
joining the army, taking tests, and some
are lazy bums.
Graduating is a crossroad in one’s
life. Some people know what they want
while others are clueless. We meet different people and our old relationships
might not be as close as they used to.
But be open minded about life; don’t
try and change in one moment.
Life may feel like it is “going a mile
a minute,” but it’s not. Life is a slow,
arduous journey. So, as much as you
think this is the last milestone you
will pass, there will be many obstacles to overcome. My senior year
has helped me realize this is just the
baby steps in life.
Growing
up through
high school
has taught
all of us seniors life
lessons.
Some were
lessons that
we won’t
need
to
know for
our entire
lives, but
for some
reason, we
still had to learn them. The seniors have
been taught one thing: change is good. Our
freshman year, the principal then, William
Cottrill, attempted to inspire Hampshire
students to “Be the Change.” He really inspired the staff to change the high school
upside down.
The class of 2010 has been through three
different principals, each changing things
around the educational environment. From
getting grades for a pointless class known
as advisory to nine-period days, changes
have made our four years the roughest there
will ever be. We’ve learned that if your fingerprint doesn’t work at lunch, you don’t
get any. If you lose ten points in advisory
and can’t go to reward day, you know you
can just skip.
Some of us have learned that the Italian Exchange is a way to get out of school
for three weeks. You have to “hold it”
until you get home, because half of the
bathrooms are locked. No matter how
distracting the new flat screen televisions
are, our stomachs are still not full.
Hampshire teaches us to hunt for our
information. If you can find a counselor,
they can help you. However, if you don’t
go looking for them, then you’re going
to have no idea about important information or upcoming events. Good luck
getting your transcripts or rankings before graduation!
The one thing that hasn’t changed at
Hampshire are the students graduating
this year. We have been through a lot, but
we have stayed strong all the way
through. We didn’t let the changes and
the rough times get us down. We moved
on and enjoyed what we could. WE made
the best out of high school. WE made the
memories and the stories that will be remembered for a lifetime.
WE are the generation that is taking the
step from the greatest years of our lives
and making them better. These past four
years were spent on our toes, ready for
anything the world had to throw at us.
WE were prepared because it’s what WE
do.
Published eight times each school year
Hampshire High School
HC 63, Box 1970, Romney, WV 26757
304-822-7900
Editor-in-Chief: Kelli Welsh
Asst. Editor: Brittney Ruckman
News Editor: Michelle Gosnell
Sports Editor: Shaunna Shaffer
Photography Editor: Kelli Welsh
Business Editor: Amanda Alger
Instructor: Linda Staub
Page Editors:
Page 1: Kelli Welsh
Page 2: Kelli Welsh
Page 3: Kelli Welsh
Page 4: Austin Smith
Page 5: Kelli Welsh
Page 6: Shaunna Shaffer
Page 7: Linda Staub
Page 8: Brittney Ruckman
Page 9: Deborah Rich
Page 10: Shaun Hagerthey
Page 11: Lyndsey Jackson
Page 12: Kelli Welsh
June 2010
Nsenior issue
Don’t Let the
Movies Trick You
Being Senior is
Hard Work
the Trojaneer
3
Growing Up is Part of Life
What Are You Going to Do?
michelle gosnell
staff writer
lyndsey jackson
staff writer
Well, senior year is almost over, and I
can honestly say based on experience,
that it’s not all it’s cracked up to be. In
the movies senior year is portrayed as a
carefree year to slack off and do whatever you want. Everything goes your
way when you’re a senior. But is it that
way in real life? Not really.
Senior year was a huge transition year
for me. I went from being a carefree teenager to a young adult. There is so much
stress that goes along with it all. A lot of
people don’t realize how expensive being a senior really is, paying for things
from senior pictures to caps and gowns
to senior week vacations. Add in the tons
of paperwork that go with applying to
colleges and scholarships, and it makes
for a pretty stressful year.
Don’t get me wrong, there are definitely some good times and memories
that come with senior year. The friends
you make, parties you go to and clubs
you are involved in. I’ll miss the pep rallies, friends, Friday night football games
and even certain classes. Sometimes I
think about the last four years and it
makes me never want to leave. Then
there are the memories that make me
want to fastforward to graduation day,
grab my diploma and run.
I think I am speaking for many seniors
when I say this. We will miss our carefree high school days, but we’re ready to
move on to bigger and better things.
deborah rich
staff writer
Senior year can be really stressful.
With college application deadlines, the
ACT’s and Financial Aid deadlines,
some seniors just want to pull their
hair out in frustration. It’s an emotional and physical overload. All the
seniors have to focus on is school work
and getting all those applications in.
My advice? Make sure you’re organized, have all your work done on
time and you should be fine. I have
learned so much my senior year. You
have to come to school all the time and
when you don’t, you must get missing work. You will regret it if you
don’t. There’s also the concern that
your college might drop your admission for bad grades during second semester.
We seniors have to accept that we’re
growing up and our lives are about to
change. Soon we’ll be making decisions on our own and deciding what’s
best for us. Parents will be making
fewer decisions for us and paying for
less and less. After we graduate and
have our summer break, most of us
will be looking for a job to support us
or help pay for college expenses.
So, all you underclassmen, let’s hope
you take some advice from the upperclassmen. Don’t let senioritis get to
you and don’t end up ruining your
good grades and plans for the future.
Be Respectful No Matter Who You Are
shaun hagerthey
staff writer
The minority of goths,
punks and emos of
Hampshire High School
are a different breed of
people. However, the
staff and other people of
Hampshire County all
seem like they have a
bone to pick with them.
We mainly keep to ourselves.
We have nothing
against everyone else, but we
always end up taking the
hate and blame. Just because
we listen to something that
appeases us, it doesn’t make
it bad to listen to.
Even though some of us are
growing up and graduating
from Hampshire, we will forever be ourselves. You can
either live with it and be
friends, or you can move on.
Almost an
adult, and
then what?
Seriously
think about
it; all school
students
look forward to becoming 18.
Why? Is it
just the feelings you get
when you
are now considered to be an adult and
mature, own your own credit card, buy
cigarettes or vote? There are a ton of
things you can do.
I used to say all the time, “I can’t wait
to turn 18.” I would then get told by every older person, “no you don’t.” I’m
starting to see that I don’t want this to
end. It will come soon enough where I’ll
be out on my own. I just want to live in
the moment and enjoy life. It only happens once, and I want to make it good.
It’s my last year of school and I want to
make it everything it’s worth, no regrets
because once it’s over, there is no more.
It’s sad to think that spending five days
out of the week with and seeing some
people the majority of several years is
coming to an end as each day passes.
Some of us may keep in contact and still
see each other, but there are others we
may never see.
So why rush our lives away so all of us
can pay bills and have a lot more responsibility thrown at us? I certainly don’t
want to have all of that on my hands. I
am enjoying living with my parents.
They do a lot for me, such as: pay my
bills, cook me dinner, buy me things. It’s
pretty easy living if you think about it.
My parents are a big help to me. I don’t
know what I would do without them,
and if they’re willing to help me out for
as long as possible, I’ll let them.
I have my whole life ahead of me to buy
my own house and get married. I am not
going to rush through anything. I love
being young and wild!
French’s Mill
...serving your home gardens
with feed, salt products and pet food
Tuesday-Saturday 8-4 p.m.
P. O. Box 101
Augusta, WV 26704
304-496-7411
June 2010
Nsenior issue
the Trojaneer
Mr. Costello Leaves a Note
From Mrs. Canan to the Seniors
Graduating Class of 2010:
As we prepare for your graduation
day, I am in hopes that you find yourself reflecting upon the big picture. To
do this, it is important for you to not only
reflect upon that which you have accomplished, but to also “think forward” to
those things in life yet to come.
June 4th begins the next chapter in
your life. The foundation has been laid
through your interactions with school,
family, faith and friends. For some of
you, June 4th will be the last time you
maintain a true connection with your
school and many of your friends. Others of you will continue those connections by choosing to remain in Hamp-
shire County. Personally, I never
thought at your age that I would
find myself living in Hampshire
County, raising my family, and
eventually serving as the principal of the school from which I once
graduated. This decision was perhaps among the greatest choices I
have made in life. For without my
choice to return to where my foundation was grounded, I would not
have had the distinct pleasure of
serving you this year.
My first year as the principal of
this school, ironically, is the last
year of your journey in the public school
system. While this moment does bring
about a great sense of accomplishment
and pride, it does come with a certain
amount of sadness. Try to recall the first
time you sat together as a class in the
auditorium on the first day of your freshman year. On June 4th, you complete the
circle, sitting together one last time at
Hampshire High School as the graduating class of 2010. No matter where your
travels will take you, you will each always be connected. Take it all in, Class
of 2010. You will not be forgotten.
Your Principal,
Candy K. Canan
I am sure that all of you probably have
the number of days counted until your
Graduation Day…I am equally sure that
you are filled with much emotion and
many mixed feelings…proud of your
accomplishment, plans for your future,
your “Senior Summer,” friends and
classmates that you will not see on a daily
basis anymore and perhaps some
apprehension, but the predominate
feeling is probably that of...FREEDOM.
When you graduate from high school
and turn 18 years of age, you have that
exhilarating feeling of freedom...you
probably have that sense that now no one
can tell you what to do, neither the school
nor your parents. Enjoy that feeling, but
don’t be fooled by the illusion…it is not
really freedom; we have simply passed
the baton of responsibility on to you. You
are now the one in charge of your life.
I would like you to envision your life
as a journey in which you are traveling
down a path in some type of vehicle.
Make sure you take control of that
vehicle; it is YOUR life, no one else’s.
Don’t just jump in and go for the
night. You don’t know how many dogs they ride, this allows life to just happen
have inside!! #6: Laugh at yourself and the to you instead of you controlling
dumb mistakes you make. Things generally your own destiny. It is too
do get better tomorrow. #7: If you are asked important a job to put your fate in
to do something and are not really sure if it is the hands of someone else. Yes,
the right thing to do, DON’T DO IT!! Trust there will be bumps in that road,
your gut instinct. It is usually right. #8: detours and many other unexpected
When you go to a job interview, wear nice turns, but it is your job to take the
clothes. DO NOT wear your oldest, most
knowledge and experience you
comfortable jeans and t-shirt. You probably
have and constructively navigate
won’t get the job. #9: Save a little bit of your
around these unexpected events. As
paycheck each week. Put it into a savings
account and forget about it. Especially if you you begin this journey, try to have a
live with your parents, save as much as you destination in mind or at least a
can. A friend of mine was able to save enough direction. This does not mean that
money for the down payment on her first you cannot change your destination
house by the time she was 25 years old. #10: or take a few side trips along the
Enjoy every single day!! I know everyone way, but it is usually more
gives you this advice, but it is so true. Try productive if you continue in the
not to worry too much. 95% of the things that same general direction.
people worry about never even happen.
My hope for each and every one
Lastly, I would like to give a big thanks to of you is happiness, good health and
my two senior work study students, Mason good fortune.
Young and Aaron Kidwell. Guys, I have
Happiness is something that
enjoyed getting to know both of you a little comes from within; it is not
better and wish you the best of luck. I would something that we get from
also like to let my son, Elijah, know that I have someone else. Many times in my
truly enjoyed having him at HHS this year. career, I have overheard students
Seniors, best of luck to you all!! I think you
say “I hope I meet someone who will
Tips to seniors from Mrs. Lipps
Congratulations, Class
of 2010!!! You did it!!!
First I would like to
quote from Proverbs a
bit of last minute
wisdom: “Blessed is the
man who finds wisdom,
the man who gains
understanding, for he is
more profitable than silver.” Get all the
knowledge you can from your life experiences
and those around you and try to apply it to
your lives. I would like to share ten things
with you that I didn't know at your age, but
wish I had, and now know:
#1: Listen to the advice that your mother
and father give you; believe it or not, they do
know something (more than even you know
with all your vast knowledge). #2: Do not
wash your dark clothes with your whites (you
will be surprised when you open the washer
if you do!!!) #3: Think before you speak.
Every thought in your head does not need to
come out of your mouth. You will save
yourself a lot of grief if you heed this advice.
#4: If you have the chance, take a year off
and go see a part of the country you’ve never
seen. My sister toured Europe for six weeks
and loved every minute of it. #5: Do not sit
on porches of strangers in the middle of the
are a great bunch of kids!
Patty Lipps
4
make me happy.” Please don’t use this
statement as it is one of life’s greatest
pitfalls. Your happiness is too big a job
to put into the hands of someone else. If
you allow someone else to “make you
happy,” you have given the control of
your emotions to another person. Like
the strings on a puppet, this means that
if you allow this, you have given
someone the power to make you happy,
sad, angry, depressed, etc. Do not give
this much power to anyone. It is best if
you develop yourself and find your own
happiness and then as you mature, share
this with a significant other.
Most of you learned in science and
health classes that we each received 23
chromosomes from each of our biological
parents and that determines our genetic
health assets and problems. Those are
pretty well cast in stone and can’t really
be changed. Some can be managed.
There are other variables like alcohol,
tobacco and drugs which greatly affect
our health, our productivity and our
ability to maintain a positive healthy
relationship and family. These substances
may seem enticing and like a solution to
problems, but in reality, they are not
solutions but actually cause a host of
other problems. In essence, enjoy the
good health you were born with, stay
away from harmful substances, exercise
daily and be a healthy contributing
member of society. Exercise your brain
as well, read and study daily. Make it a
point to learn one new thing each day.
Good fortune is difficult to measure; it
generally refers to our finances, but good
fortune can come in many forms. It can
be a good relationship, enjoying the place
you live or a good job with enough
financial income to be self supportive and
take care of your family. There is an old
saying, “Find a job that you enjoy and
you will never work a day in your life.”
In short, my farewell advice to you is
to take your new “freedom/
responsibility” and be yourself, like
yourself and know what you want for
yourself. Pursue these goals and your
confidence will grow with each
achievement you accomplish. It is
actually by reaching the goals that we set
for ourselves that we achieve true
happiness. Along with that inner
happiness and satisfaction, we generally
have good health and good fortune. It is
my hope that each of you will read this
25 years from now and have a deeper
understanding of its meaning.
Best of luck to Hampshire High School
Class of 2010,
Leo Costello
June 2010
Nsenior issue
the Trojaneer
5
Band Members Leave Hampshire Tunes Behind
lyndsey jackson
staff writer
It’s time to say good-bye to the senior
band members of Hampshire High. With
the end of the 2010 school year, there will
be 16 members departing.
Michael Albert has been a member of
the band for four years. He plays the
trumpet and his favorite song to play is
In the Stone. When asked what his favorite band memory is, he replied, “The first
time conducting the band on the field. I
was both nervous and excited.”
Denise Sudlow has been a member of
the band for four years. She plays the
mellaphone during marching season and
the french horn during concert band. Her
favorite songs to play are stand tunes.
Lyndsey Jackson has been a member
of the band for four years. She plays the
alto saxophone and her favorite song to
play is Smooth. When asked what her
advice to underclassmen would be, she
replied, “Don’t obsess over the senior
boys. They may look hot now, but they
will turn ugly.”
Samantha Voit has been a member of
the band for four years. She plays the alto
saxophone and her favorite song to play
is Smooth. When asked what her favorite
memory from band is, she replied,
“When my best friend Lyndsifer and I
came onto the field for the first time as
woodwind captains as they announced
our names.
Kyle Saville has been a member of the
band for four years. He is a member of
the percussion section and his favorite
songs to play are The Cadences. His favorite memories from band include going to
Charleston, Billy’s funny stories during
breakfast and when Lucas had no pants.
When asked what his advice to underclassmen would be, he replied, “Don’t do
anything stupid before adjudication.”
Trevor Eckerson has been a member
of the band for four years. He is a member of the percussion section and his favorite song to play is Dae Dallion. When
asked what his favorite band memory is,
he replied, “Lucas forgetting his pants
and Mario Cart. Wooo!!”
Lucas Eckerson has been a member of
the band for four years. He is a member
of the percussion section and his favorite song to play is Dae Dallion.
Hannah Gunn has been a member of
the band for three years. She plays bass
drum in the percussion section and her
favorite song to play is The Cadence. Her
favorite memory is when Lucas forgot his
pants and Matt at adjudication.
Katlyn Orndorff has been a member
of the band for four years. She plays tuba
and the trumpet. Her favorite song to
play is The Great Locomotive.
Matt Farrell has been a member of the
band for four years. He is a member of
the percussion section and his favorite
song to play is Squishy Toes. His favorite
memories from band include Mario Kart,
adjudication and Ismael Murtadha’s
backflips.
Michelle Shockey has been a member
of the band for four years. She plays clarinet in marching/concert band and tenor
saxophone in jazz band. Her favorite
song to play is Tis’ a Gift.
Heather Racey has been a member of
the band for four years. She plays the
clarinet and her favorite song to play is
Smooth. Her advice to underclassmen is
“to always have your coordinates at practice.”
Laura Davis has been a member of the
band for four years. She plays the clarinet and is a member of the percussion
section during marching season. Her favorite songs to play are stand tunes and
The Cadence.
Natausha Sorrell has been a member
of the band for three years. She plays the
alto saxophone and her favorite song to
play is Black Magic Woman. Her favorite
memory from band is performing her
first-ever field show. When asked what
her advice to underclassmen would be,
she replied, “Rub Bowers’s head for good
luck.”
Kayleigh Jackson has been a member
of the band for four years. She plays both
the flute and piccolo. Her favorite songs
to play are Jesu and In the Stone. When
asked what her advice to underclassmen
would be, she replied, “Don’t play Truth
or Dare with upperclassmen.”
Eddie Hollen has been a member of
band for four years. He plays the trumpet and his favorite song to play is In the
Stone. When asked what his advice to underclassmen would be he replied, “Trumpets perform at 110%; don’t let me
down!”
LINDEN HEIGHTS
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Member American Animal Hospital Association
Peter W. Schmitt, D.V.M.
Mary Margaret Applin, D.V.M.
Vickie H. Kondik, D.V.M.
Joseph Schmitt, V.M.D.,C.V.A.
Andrea Neumaier, D.V.M.
R. Marcelo Melivilu, D.V.M.
State Farm®
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
274 Linden Drive
Winchester, VA 22601
Telephone
540-667-4290
Carol Shaw CLU® FLMI LTCP, Agent
Rt. 50 East, P. O. Box 840
Romney, WV 26757
Bus. 304-822-4545 Fax 304-822-4584
www.carolshaw.biz
[email protected]
The Hampshire Review/
Weekender
25 South Grafton St. • Romney, WV 822-3871
HHS Business Partner
Your Unique Gift Shop
332 E. Main Street
Romney, WV 26757
(Across from WVSD&B along Route 50)
304-822-8002
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Closed Sun. and Mon.
Owner/Operator
Linda Corbin
Go Trojans!
GO TROJANS!
CALL
822-3866
June 2010
Nsenior issue
Senior Memories
Last Wills of Seniors
Jonathan Miller: When I rocked out in
the halls running from one end to
another with my guitar playing
Thunderstruck and Mr. Meadows
went haywire.
Samantha Asbury - “I will my
teacher pet skills to my two younger
cousins, Brandy and Steven
Moreland. Guys, trust me, this will
help in the future. Seth Jennings, I
will you my ability to turn homework in on time."
Justin Dugan: When Freddy ran the
truck off the lift and all the seniors
lifted the truck up and put it back on.
Tiffany I. Bishop - "I will my love of
life to the underclassmen that they
might make the most of it.”
Samantha Voit: Falling off the risers
on stage during the school play in front
of a live audience.
Brittany Corbin - “I will all the good
memories and good times I had
through high school to my cousin
Taylor Corbin.”
Nathan Whitacre: The time at cross
country states when Jeremy got a
haircut to look exactly like Mr. Nething,
and he actually did look like him.
Denise Sudlow: You make so many in
four years that it’s hard to pick one, but
I must say one of the best was when
Lucas Eckerson had no pants at the
Keyser game.
Melanie Denton - “I will all of my
gnarly running, BMX and music
knowledge to anyone that is rad
enough to handle it.”
David Fields - “I will all of my
underclassman friends my craziness,
randomness and famous saying
“mine?” to drive the teachers crazy,
guys!”
When I Grow Up...
Senior
Brittney Ruckman
Samantha Asbury
Jessica Barnes
Samantha Voit
Courtland Webber
Hannah Gunn
Kyle Saville
Millie Omps
Katlyn Orndorff
Caleb Pancione
Taylor Kidwell
Lindsey Bender
Career Then
Lawyer
Police Woman
Mermaid
Circus Acrobat
Trash Woman
Construction Worker
Power Ranger
Archaeologist
Veterinarian
Brain Surgeon
Teacher
Pizza Delivery Girl
“Reach for the moon...
Even if you miss, you’ll land
among the stars.”
—Les Brown
Career Now
Physician’s Assistant
Cosmetologist
History Major/Mermaid
Actress
Chef
Child Psychologist
Musician
Broadway Star
Physical Therapist
Policeman
Physical Therapist
Fashion Designer
J & K Styling
74 East Main St.
Romney, WV 26757
304-822-7636
Judy & Kris, Owners & Operators
HOSA
s
k
c
o
RHampshire High School
the Trojaneer
6
Thank You's from Seniors
Kaycee Adams: “I would like to
thank everyone who has helped me
through high school. Thank you, Mrs.
Wilcox, for always helping out
Zandalee and me. Thank you, Mom,
for always being there for me. Thank
you, Cody Joe Raines, for being and
still being my sunshine. R.I.P.”
Michael Albert: “I’d like to thank my
parents and grandparents for all they
have done. I’d also like to thank all the
great teachers that I have had through
my school career.”
Tiffany I. Bishop: “I would like to
thank my family for their support, the
military for its discipline, and my
friends for all the laughs.”
Brandi Buckler: “Thanks to Jan for
being the greatest coach I could ask for
and for teaching me useful info in life
(boys are the devil!). Thanks to Ms.
Wysopal for giving me a real challenge
and for all those after school talks at
tutoring. Also, thanks to Caleb
Pancione for being the most annoying
friend I could ever ask for.”
Isaiah Chaney: “I’d like to thank all
the people who gave me pencils and
paper. And all of my teachers and
friends throughout the years.”
CEC Varieties
Home Decor,
Gifts & More
To receive a catalog, send $2.00
shipping & handling
with a written request
to CEC Varieties
P. O. Box 911
Augusta, WV 26704
Zandalee Daugherty: “I want to
thank all of my teachers and coaches
for helping me over the years, and also
to all my friends for making my years
amazing. I want to thank my family
too, for supporting me everyday.”
Ashley Davis: “I want to thank my
family. They have kept me sane
through all the insanity. They’ve
always been number one to turn to.
Also, thanks to Brandon Blosser for
turning my life around.”
Trevor Eckerson: “I want to thank
both my parents for being supportive
in all that I do and for loving me so
much. I would also like to thank all of
my friends. You will remain in my
heart throughout the years to come.”
Megan Feltner: “I would like to
thank my family and friends for
always being there for me. I would also
like to thank my fiance, Hiram, for
being so supportive of me.”
Hannah Gunn: “I’d like to thank all
of my teachers, I’d especially like to
thank Miss Chi Chi and Mr. Fletcher.
I’d like to thank my friends and family
for always being there and putting up
with my crap, haha. STAY CLASSY!”
Johnathan Miller: “I want to thank all
of my friends who have helped me
through the years. I also want to say
thank you to Mr. Fletcher for being
more than a teacher but a friend and
Mr. Kesner for helping me in many
situations. I love and am going to miss
all you here at HHS.”
“The fireworks begin today.
Each diploma is a lighted
match. Each one of you are
a f u s e . ” —Edward Koch
Delegate
Ruth Rowan
50th House District
GO TROJANS!
June 2010
Nsenior issue
Senior ABC’s
the Trojaneer
7
Selected by the Journalism Class
Awesome - Teather Smith and Ismael Murtadha
Bright - Camilla Fout and Mason Young
Competitive - Katlyn Orndorff and Caleb Pancione
Dramatic - Hillary Wolford and Cody Michael
Easygoing - Lyndsey Jackson and David Fields
Flirtacious - Catie Duncan and Brandon Bell
Graceful - Brandi Buckler and Trevor Eckerson
Hippie - Miranda Skelley and Jonathan Miller
Involved - Eileen Heavener and Justin Horn
Jock - Zandalee Daugherty and Blake Saville
Kind - Kaycee Adams and Jack Poore
Lovable - Tiffany Bishop and Mitchell Haines
Mysterious - Laura Hano and Gordan DeVault
Neat - Kara Haines and Eddie Hollen
Opinionated - Taylor Kidwell and Jesse Johnson
Peppy - Justine Bohrer and Isaiah Chaney
Quiet - Kayla Tanner and Charles Givens
Risky - Lorin Roeder and Jeremy Yarbrough
Sassy - Ashley Everts and Ryan Kerns
Thoughtful - Tiffany Miller and Shaun Hagerthey
Unique - Melanie Denton and Austin Smith
Vivacious - Kelli Welsh and Philip Malick
Wacky - Kayleigh Jackson and Richard Szabo
Youthful - Millie Omps and Jonathan Oates
Zany - Michelle Gosnell and Jonathan Watson
We have paint ball supplies.
ASTERN BUILDING SUPPLY
Quality Building & Remodeling Materials
Go Trojans!
•Lumber
•Hardware
•Plumbing
•Electrical
•Doors
•Siding
•Roofing
•Paint
8 W. Main Street
304-822-4285
Supporting local athletics for over 25 years...
M-F 9-5:30
SAT. 9-5
Robert & Teresa Dillon
Owners
DILLON’S FURNITURE
“Quality Home Furnishings for Less”
ASHLEY GALLERY • ENGLAND • LA-Z-BOY
COMFORT GALLERY • HICKORY CRAFT GALLERY
RESTONIC MATTRESS • VAUGHAN BASSET
360 E. Main St.
Romney, WV 26757
(304) 822-4215
Fax: (304) 822-7575
496 East Main Street • Romney, WV
304-822-3576
223 Spring Avenue • Moorefield, WV
304-538-7725
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Lumber and
Building Supply
Romney location only—
hunting, fishing &
camping supplies.
GO TROJANS!
REED’S DRUG STORE
“Your Health Is Our Main Concern”
Route 50 East • Romney, WV 26757
Phone 822-1000
June 2010
Nsenior issue
Senior Soccer Players Leave Their Mark
next year’s players.
Senior boy players
were Jesse Johnson,
Jonathan Allen, Lucas
Eckerson, Trevor Eckerson, Ismail Murtadha,
Lewis Marsh, Josh Hiett,
David Annadale, Jeremy Yarbrough, Tyler
Whetzel,
Mitchell
Haines and Matt
Crouse.
Senior girl players
were Hannah Gunn,
Senior soccer players are Laura Davis, Chandra Long, Mitchell
Katlyn Orndorff, KayHaines, Katlyn Orndorff, Hannah Gunn, David Annadale, Jonathan
Allen, Jeremy Yarbrough, Trevor Eckerson, Jesse Johnson, Josh Hiett, leigh Jackson, Laura
Ismail Murtadha, Tyler Whetzel and Lucas Eckerson.
Davis, Chandra Long
and Jessica Barnes.
austin smith
While the teams
staff writer
didn’t have the most successful records,
The season of soccer is over, but the they did have the heart and the drive of
spirit follows the players as they leave winners. Straley stated his favorite games
to go on a grand adventure into the were when the girls shut out Petersburg
future. The boys were 4-12-4 for the 3-0 and when the boys shut out Southern
season while the girls were 2-16-1.
3-0.
Although the teams lost in the first
The seniors now leave a legacy of hard
round of the sectionals, the drive to work and good sportsmanship to next
keep playing will remain a model for year’s teams.
Senior Track Members Honored
Senior track members are Melanie Denton,
Sarah Ayers, Jeremy Yarbrough, Jesse Johnson
and Josh Hiett. (Not pictured are Katlyn
Orndorff, Teather Smith, Brittany LaBossiere,
Kayleigh Jackson, Brandon Blosser and David
Annadale.)
The boys’ and girls’ track teams will
be losing some key players for the
upcoming year.
The senior boys were Jesse Johnson,
Josh Hiett, Nathan Whitacre, Jeremy
Yarbrough, Brandon Blosser and David
Annadale.
Johnson, Hiett and Whitacre were
sent to states to compete. Hiett ran in
the 110 meter high hurdles, Johnson in the
200 meter dash and Whitacre in the 400
and 800 meter races.
At the Athletic Awards Ceremony on
May 25, Johnson received the award for
having the most points scored in running
events. Whitacre received the David
Heavner Memorial Award for overall
dedication and achievement. He also won
the J. Holland Rannells Award for his
outstanding involvement in track, baseball
and cross country.
The seniors girls were Katlyn Orndorff,
Sarah Ayers, Teather Smith, Brittany
LaBossiere, Kayleigh Jackson and Melanie
Denton
Ayers led the team with the most points
in field events. Smith received the Pride
of the Trojans Award for having
outstanding spirit and an upbeat attitude.
Orndorff received the Outstanding Female
Athlete Award for her involvement in four
sports, including basketball, soccer and
softball.
the Trojaneer
Cross Country To Lose Two Key Runners
three years in middle school
and all four years in high
school. He won a total of six
meets this season. He had a
time of 17:21 at the AMAC
and a time of 17:37 at states.
He plans to attend West Virginia Weslyan and run cross
country there.
Denton has run cross country for seven years including
middle school. In eighth
grade year, she had eight undefeated meets in a row and
Nathan Whitacre and Melanie Denton were two key assests on in high school placed in
the Cross Country team.
regionals for three years. She
michelle gosnell
plans to go into the air force and comstaff writer
plete college through the military. Denton
Two senior, cross country runners had a time of 20:09 at states. She would
crossed the finish line for the last time this like to thank her coaches, especially Amyear, Nathan Whitacre and Melanie ber Beeman, for always being there, and
Denton. Whitacre ran cross country for all the runners for making it fun!
Seniors make last serve
For the first time in years,
the varsity team made it to
regionals but were defeated
in the first round by Lewis
County. These girls were also
involved with the first annual
“Dig Pink” match held in
Hampshire’s gymnasium to
raise money for breat cancer
Senior volleyball players were Kelli Welsh, Brittney Ruckman, awareness.
Zandalee Daugherty and Emily Brill. (Not pictured: Brittany
Daugherty led the team
LaBossiere, Taylor Kidwell and Eileen Heavener.)
with the most assists (439).
brittney ruckman
She had a total of 130 service points, 47
staff writer
aces, 75 kills, 68 digs and 15 blocks. Her
The sound of the volleyball hitting the position was full time setter.
other side of the court when someone gets
Kidwell led the team with the most kills
a kill and the roar of the crowd when some- (176) and service points (158). Her posione makes a remarkable save are just a few tion was middle hitter. She had a total of
things these seniors will miss. No matter 34 aces, 13 assists, 52 digs and 6 blocks.
the score, these ladies held their heads high
Heavener ended the season with 68 serand worked to their best ablility to accom- vice points, 22 aces, 44 kills, 9 assists, 27
plish whatever was thrown their way.
digs and 23 blocks. Her position was also
Hampshire’s volleyball team said fare- middle hitter.
well to seven seniors. Eileen Heavener,
Welsh finished the season with a total of
Kelli Welsh, Taylor Kidwell, Brittany 113 service points, 26 aces, 37 kills, 49 asLaBossiere, Emily Brill, Zandalee sists, 58 digs and 35 blocks. Welsh played
Daugherty and Brittney Ruckman are all a right hitter and setter.
leaving behind four plus years of volleyBrill led the team with the most blocks
ball memories. Most of these girls have (51). She had a total of 102 service points,
played volleyball together since middle 24 aces, 110 kills, 6 assists and 20 digs. Her
school. Their final record for the year was position was middle hitter.
LaBossiere played as the team libero. She
16-14-1.
led the team with 226 digs for the overall
season. She also had 2 kills and 2 assists.
Ruckman finished the season with a total of 5 service points, 1 ace, 4 kills, 1 assist
and 105 digs. Her position was defensive
HC 63, Box 15B
specialist and left hitter.
J&H Custom Exhaust
Phone: 304-856-1090
Bloomery, WV 26817
Buckler’s Seamless Guttering
Brian Buckler 496-8825
8
Siding, Roofing and Replacement Windows
Free Estimates
WV Lic. 002534
June 2010
Nsenior issue
Senior Boys stand united
in midst of difficult season
Senior basketball players pictured are Isaiah
Chaney, Caleb Hill, Teather Smith, Katlyn
Orndorff and Zanda Daugherty. Not pictured:
Philip Malick, Eileen Heavener, Cheyenne
Corbin and Ashley Davis.
deborah rich
staff writer
Hampshire High’s boys’ basketball
record for the season was a disappointing 0-14. Coach Bob Miller commented
about the season, “I had to have surgery
and missed some games. Weather made
it almost impossible to practice and we
had tons of schedule changes.”
The senior players were Philip Malick,
Caleb Hill and Isaiah Chaney. Miller said
Malick was their leading scorer and Hill
was a good rebounder who hustled.
The seniors played their last game
against Washington at the sectional tournament.
the Trojaneer
Spotlight on Senior Cheerleaders
Senior cheerleaders are Rachael Pezzanite, Kayla
Tanner, Chloe Roomsburg, Hillary Wolford, Justine
Bohrer and Brianna Judy.
kelli welsh
editor-in-chief
The source of our Trojan spirit at games
is all thanks to the peppy athletes we like
to call cheerleaders. Six seniors have
worked their butts off for the love of the
game to keep the Trojan teams and the
audiences alive. Justine Bohrer, Brianna
Judy, Rachael Pezzanite, Chloe
Roomsburg, Kayla Tanner and Hillary
Wolford are putting their green and silver
pom-poms down for the last time.
Bohrer has been cheerleading for seven
years, middle and high school, with two
on varsity.
Senior Girls Make Memories
amanda alger
staff writer
Building Skills for Success
WV Adult Basic Education
GED Preparation
Assessment Testing
Skills brush up for college
Adult Literacy
Computer Training
Reading Refresher
Have a great year,
HHS students!
Located on Hampshire High School campus in the brick
building east of the main school
Tel: 304-822-3979 Or See Sherry Lupton
9
This year Hampshire High had six seniors
on the girls’ basketball team. These seniors
were Katlyn Orndorff, Cheyenne Corbin,
Eileen Heavener, Zandalee Daugherty,
Teather Smith and Ashley Davis.
When asked how he thought the seniors
played this past season, coach Al Straley
stated, “Each of our seniors was dedicated
to our team and to each other. They strived
to be the best they could be.” He also stated,
“Next year these seniors will be missed, and
the underclassmen will get to step into their
shoes.”
Orndorff has been playing basketball for
four years. She has been on varsity for two
years. Corbin, Heavener and Daugherty
have been playing for three years with two
on varsity. Smith has been playing for three
years. This year was her first year on varsity. Davis has been playing for four years
with three on varsity.
“At the Bridgeport tournament, we were
waiting for April Corbin to take pictures,
and she walked into the room when I
thought it was Cheyenne,” Smith explained
her favorite memory. Daugherty agrees that
her favorite memories were from the tournament in Bridgeport this year.
When asked what advice she gives the
upcoming varsity players, Heavener said,
“Don’t give up, rely on your teammates and
remember to make a quote list.”
Judy has been cheerleading for six
years, three in middle school and
three in high school. She was a first
year letterman this year.
Pezzanite has been cheerleading
for three years, this year on varsity.
She enjoyed spending time with her
fellow cheerleaders on the bus on
the way to games.
Roomsburg
has
been
cheerleading for three years, this
year on varsity as well. Her greatest
accomplishment was tumbling
during the “hello” cheers at games.
Tanner has been cheerleading for
three years, one on varsity. She
enjoyed all of the games and just
having fun with the girls
throughout her cheerleading years.
Wolford has been cheerleading
seven years. Her whole high school
experience has been on the varsity
squad. Her favorite memory was
sophomore year when the team slid
in the mud after a Hedgesville
game. She also would like to add
that she enjoyed all the good times
with Chloe, Kayla and Rachael
before, during and after games this
year.
First Wrestling
Letters Given
To 2010 Seniors
Senior wrestlers are Johnathan Allen, Trevor
Eckerson and Lucas Eckerson.
The first senior wrestlers for
Hampshire High were Jonathan
Allen, Trevor Eckerson and Lucas
Eckerson.
Allen received the Most
Outstanding Wrestler Award at the
athletic awards ceremony on May
23.
T. Eckerson explained that he had
fun with everyone on the team while
learning a new sport.
“I really enjoyed that [wrestling]
was a new challenge, plus it helped
me stay in shape over the winter,”
L. Eckerson explained.
Editor’s Note: The Trojaneer apologizes to
senior bowlers for no article on bowling.
The senior newspaper staffer responsible
failed to complete the assignment.
June 2010
Nsenior issue
10
the Trojaneer
Tennis Seniors Leave
Open Seeds
Seniors Help Make Softball Records
good, our best ever and the
senior players were great this
year,” said Sherry Lupton,
the girls’ coach.
The softball team broke the
record for the most wins in a
Brittany Moreland, Cheyenne Corbin, Kayla Keckley and
season. The highlight of the
Katlyn Orndorff pose for their last picture at the field.
season was beating Fort Hill
and
Mount
Ridge. The softball team’s
deborah rich
record
for
this
season is 14-12.
staff writer
The senior players were Kayla
Hampshire High’s softball team Keckley, Cheyenne Corbin, Katlyn
ended their season on May 6 at the Orndorff and Brittany Moreland, all
sectionals. They played against Wash- playing for four years.
ington and lost 5-3, which knocked
Keckley played at shortstop,
them out of the play offs and ended Orndorff as center field, Corbin at first
their season. “The season was really base and Moreland at third base.
Baseball Seniors Will Be Missed
Senior baseball players include Isaiah
Chaney, Caleb Hill, Ollie Douthitt and
Brandon Bell. (Not pictured are Caleb
Pancione, Blake Saville, Philip Malick
and Nathan Whitacre.)
brittney ruckman
asst. editor
The sound of the bat hitting the
ball, the adrenaline rushing
throughout the body when running around the bases and the
Sha
ffer
Shaffer
Funer
al
uneral
Home
230 E. Main St.
Romney, WV 26757
sounds of the crowd screaming and cheering are
a few things that eight boys will miss after this
year. Seniors Caleb Pancione, Blake Saville,
Caleb Hill, Philip Malick, Brandon Bell, Isaiah
Chaney, Oliver Douthitt and Nathan Whitacre
were all assests on the Hampshire High baseball team.
The season began with Nathan Whitacre pitching a no hitter against Keyser. The 12-0 shutout
led Whitacre to the record books, because it was
only the second no hitter that the Trojan baseball team has ever recorded.
The team finished the season with a reocrd of
14-17. They also finished second in their section.
Malick ended the year with a batting average
of .268. Douthitt ended with an average of .352.
Whitacre earned an average of .276. Chaney had
.368, Hill had .326, Pancione had .267, Bell had
an average of .326 and Saville had an average of
.279.
Pee Wee’s
Excavating
P. O. Box 45
Capon Bridge
Beauty Manor
“We Care About You”
304-822-5517
Phone: 304-822-3511
Fax: 304-822-3500
50 S. Bolton St.
Romney, WV 26757
Margie, Elaine,
Ashlee & Jennifer
Bishop served as the 4th seed for the
girls and Jackson served as the 6th.
Allen earned the position of 1st seed for
the boys. Murtadha served as 2nd,
Lucas Eckerson as 3rd and Trevor
Eckerson as 6th seed.
The boys ended their season with a
record of 10-7. The girls ended with a
record of 4-13.
“My favorite memory from my four
years of tennis happened at the match
Seniors Ismail Murtadha, Tiffany Bishop, Jonathan at Northern when Rachel Robinson and
Allen, Trevor Eckerson, Lyndsey Jackson and Lucas I were down by four games and we
Eckerson finish their last season of tennis.
needed to win our match for the whole
girls’ team to win, stated Jackson. “We
brittney ruckman
came back and won our first match of the
asst. editor
season!”
Six seniors are getting ready to say
Allen commented, “My favorite
good-bye to their teammates. Lyndsey memory from tennis is whenever pracJackson and Tiffany Bishop are the only tice would be cancelled, but everyone
two girls graduating from the girls’ ten- would show up anyway just to play.”
nis team. The boys graduating are
The seniors played their hearts out at
Jonathan Allen, Ismail Murtadha, Lucas regionals in an attempt to make it to states
Eckerson and Trevor Eckerson. Both at Jefferson High School on May 7. Lucas
teams were coached by Donna and Larry Eckerson made it to the semi-finals in
See.
singles.
“I’m really going to miss Mr. See’s jokes
“My advice to future players is to find
and how Jacob Straw always flirted with a group of friends, get together and just
everyone,” commented Jackson.
play whenever you can,” said Allen.
Hampshire Metal &
Industrial Services, L.L.C.
Phone: (304)822-8899
Fax: (304)822-8899
www.hampshiremetal.com
HC 63, Box 4235 • Romney, WV 26757
Custom Welding & Fabrication Shop &
Mobile/ CNC Plasma Cutting & Design/
Hydraulic Hoses Metal Sales/Aluminum/Stainless/Mild Steel
Romney
Dry
Cleaners
Tuxedo Rentals
150 S. Marsham St.
Romney, WV
822-3637
County
Pride
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
8 am-9 pm
Sun. 9 am-7 pm
Rt. 50 East • Romney
June 2010
Nsenior issue
Then & Now
11
the Trojaneer
Eileen
Heavener
Seniors as They were Babies
”Growing up is never easy. You
hold onto things that were. You
wonder what’s to come....I think
we knew it was time to let go of
what had been, and look ahead
to what would be.”
—The Wonder Years
Kelli Welsh
Samantha Voit
Brianna Judy
Brittney Ruckman
Ryan Kerns
We’re here to help you!
Visit the Hampshire
High School
Guidance Office
today.
M*A*S*H
Matt. 9:12-13
Mobile+Army+Spiritual+Hospital
“Spiritual Healing for Teens”
Augusta Church of Christ Youth
Come on out to
B.F.G’s—Sundays at 9:45 a.m.
Special Events
Bi-monthly Activity • Winter Blast • Overnighters • ICU Teen Camp
Many other events!!!
Augusta Church of Christ — Phone: (304) 496-7775
Website:mashuth.org
Dave Bradfield, Youth Minister
June 2010
Nsenior collage
12
the Trojaneer