View
2
Download
0
Category
Preview:
Citation preview
with all A’s, perfect at-
tendance, Summa Cum
Laude, WVSSAC Ath-
lete award and the Scho-
lastic Excellence award
from the Marines. Her
scholarships were Lost
Creek Alumni scholar-
ship, Promise scholarship
and the Presidential
scholarship form WVU.
This is an honorary
award that faculty, ad-
ministration and perspec-
tive graduates all agreed
that Seth and Kate were
the most deserving sen-
iors.
On May 18, 2016 Mr.
and Ms. Hawk was an-
nounced for the graduat-
ing class of 2016. Dr.
Moore was honored to
present the award to the
two lucky seniors. After
giving a short but sweet
speech on the require-
ments and how happy he
was on seeing everyone
graduate with such hawk
pride, he announced the
winners—Seth Law and
Kate Dye. During his
speech he said that Mr.
and Ms. Hawk
“embodies the spirit of
SHHS as well as com-
munity service to the
school and of the greater
community, as well as
family spirit.” Kate and
Seth seemed very
pleased to be given such
an honorary award. Not
only was Seth Law was
given the title of Mr.
Hawk at the assembly he
was given many other
scholarships and awards
throughout the morning.
Awards included science
recognition, National
Honor Society, Horizons
Church Award, Eagle
Scout award and Cum
Laude. The scholarships
that Seth received includ-
ed the Warren and Betty
Burnside Foundation
scholarship and Ameri-
can Red Cross Blood
Drive scholarship. As for
Kate Dye, she was
awarded for National
Honor Society, complet-
ing all 7 math courses
MR . AND MS . HAWK BY RILEY BARRIGER
END OF YEAR PBIS CELEBRATION BY R ILEY BARRIGER
The final PBIS Awards cele-bration was held Thurs., May 26 in the high school theater. Committee mem-bers, Mrs. Fragmin and Mr. Turnbull, with the help of Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Ash, made the final drawings for the Big Prize Winners!
There were levels of prizes to be awarded from various local restaurants and busi-nesses, as well as power chargers, and Bluetooth speakers, and the grand prizes were two Vizio 40” SMART televisions, Dr Dre Beats headphones! Students were also recognized for
their improvements in at-tendance and overall aca-demic achievements com-pliments of the state/county Graduation 20/20 Program: Mission Possible– Graduation Nation! Win-ners were ecstatic and could not wait to see the prizes for next school year!
SOUTH HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL
MAY 2016 SENIOR EDITION
THE HAWKEYE
SPECIAL POINTS OF
INTEREST:
Senior Class Favorites
Top Seniors
Senior Activities
New York Trip
Favorite HS Memory
INSIDE THIS ISSUE :
TOP SENIORS 2
BACCALAURATE 3
WHO ’S WHO 4
SENIOR EVENTS 6
NEW YORK
TRIP
7
STUDENTS OF
THE MONTH
8
PICTURE STORIES 1-
13
SUMMA CUM LAUDE PAGE BY COLIN COLUMBO
TERRIFIC
TOP FOUR–
CLASS OF
2016
erage among her class-mates. “It has been a great four years, but like everything else, it has had its ups and downs,” she comment-ed. Lora has plans to attend West Virginia Universi-ty in the fall and earn a
degree as a clinical psy-chologist. She is the daughter of Jim and Carolyn McDonald and they reside in West Mil-ford.
Laura McDonald has enjoyed her four years of high school at South Harrison. She has ex-celled in academics as well as other areas, thus supporting her school and fellow students. She has the second highest grade point av-
PAGE 2 THE HAWKEYE
Katherine Dye was announced to be the highest graduating senior for this year’s South Harrison High School senior class! She is a well known mem-ber of the South Harrison community and has done much in support of the school and its students. She has participated in many academic and athletic activities such as Quiz Bowl and Track respectively. She hopes to attend WVU for a degree in the medical field, and in ten years sees herself as a surgeon. She feels excited and honored to have accomplished such a great achievement. She is the niece of Jami and Chip Myers, and resides in West Milford.
Seniors from the class of
2016 participated in the
baccalaureate service
held at Horizons Church
on Tues. May 17. A to-
tal of 30 seniors attend-
ed the event. The event
was well organized and
had a good message. It
was started by a proces-
sion of all the students
into the building then a
welcome from Kate
Dye, class president.
This was fol-
lowed by an invo-
cation from Seth
Law. Next two
students, Mac-
Kenzie Lucas and
Caitlin Moore, recited
poems for the soon to be
graduates. Pastor Tom
Sears delivered the mes-
sage. " I really enjoyed
the message that was
given, there was a lot to
take from it" said Haley
Walker. Following the
message a benediction
was given from Annie
Petitto. At the closing of
the service, the senior
slide show was viewed
by seniors and parents.
sees herself working at a hospital in ten years. Her parents are Jerry James and Loretta Cutright.
Heather Scott is an honor student with outstanding academic and athletic achievements. She holds the 4th highest GPA in her senior class.
Whitney James is a well accomplished student with many academic and athletic achievements. She holds the 3rd highest GPA among her classmates. She is happy about her accom-plishments, and says that her high school experience has been really good. She plans to attend WVU, and
BACCALAREATE FOR SENIORS
SUMMA CUM LAUDE CONTINUED FROM P 3 BY COLIN COLOMBO
MEMORIES
PAGE 3 SENIOR EDITION
She plans to attend WVU and earn a degree as an occupa-tional therapist. Her parents are Patricia and Mathew Scott, and she lives in Clarks-burg.
Best All Around- Seth Law & Kate Dye
Most Athletic– Austin Barker-Gresser & Whitney James
Most Memorable– Josh McNemar & Caitlyn Hogsed
Seen Everywhere But School– Brooks Stover & Mackenzie Lucas
Prettiest Smile– Bobby Smallwood & Jordan Martin
Prettiest Eyes– Ian Riggleman & Abby Lutz
Best Dressed– Christian Moales & Meghan Peters
Worst Drivers - Mack Knight & Meghan Murphy
Jaunty~ Tyler Stout & Lora McDonald
Knowledgeable~ Cory Fox, Caitlin Moore & Haley Adams
Likeable~ Chase Jenkins, Samantha Park & John Drummond
Magnanimous~ Christian Smith & Annie Petitto
Noisy~ Dakota Fultineer, Siara Swiger & Kattie Cogis
Opinionated~ Hunter Moore, Emily Messenger & Kaitlin Beavers
Polite~ Robert Adams & Kaitlyn Steffich
Quiet~ David Kimble, Samantha Heck & Mercedes Hawkins
Redneck~ Ryan Mick, Brice Henderson & Cody Hyde
SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES-2016
SENIORS FROM A TO Z BY IAN RIGGLEMAN & TORI COLEMAN
SENIORS FROM A TO Z: THE CLASS OF 2016
Artistic~ Tyler Mays & Summer Hall
Bighearted~ Aidan Cheuvront & Brooke Lough
Calm~ Coleman Davis & Autumn Bennett
Demanding~ Anthony Reed, Heather Scott & Alexis Garcia
Easygoing~ Santino Gallo, Krysta Knapp & Jonathan Cleghorn
Funny~ Nate Fernandez & Courtney McKinney
Gnarly~ Jacob Montgomery & Olivia Thomsen
Humble~ James Childers, Brea Aaron & JT Barbina
Inspiring~ Josh West & Jasmine Downward
PAGE 4 THE HAWKEYE
Information provided by the 2016 Talon Yearbook Staff
Advisor and Editor.
Spontaneous~ Joe Wellman, Chris Bartlett & Adrianna Wright
Talented~ Braeden Hurst, Lucas Stout & Cierra Merrill
Unique~ Tanner Wooten, Justin McCullough & Ashley Mills
Vivid~ Logan Matheny, Hailie Blair & Kiana Devericks
Wild~ Anthony Milini, Autumn Richmond & Rosie Smith
Xendochial~ Mark Cummings & Haley Walker
Youthful~ Matthew Joseph, Hunter Binegar & Morgan Timm
Zesty~ Kevin Carr, Alex Beavers & Jaclyn Folmsbee
6. Chances are you’ll get a better job:
Employers around the country are looking for educated and qualified workers. A recent study shows that
47% of high school dropouts surveyed said that the lack of a high school diploma made it harder for them to
find a good job.
7. You’ll contribute more to your community:
As a high school graduate, you’ll contribute greater amounts to local, state and federal
taxes than dropouts throughout your career. These contributions go to schools, road-
ways and public programs that help promote and develop safe communities.
8. You’re setting a positive example:
The work you put into earning your diploma will speak volumes to your family, friends,
and community.
9. You’ll increase your knowledge:
Learning more about math, science, English, history, and other subjects will help expand your knowledge of
the world around you.
10. It’s your time to shine:
Other people have had their time for success. Now is your time.
SENIORS– A TO Z CONTINUED
TOP 10 REASONS TO GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL D IPLOMA
1. Students who learn more, earn more:
The U.S. Census Bureau estimates a person with a high school diploma will earn $9,634 more per year than
a high school drop out.
2. You’re less likely to be unemployed:
High school completers are less likely to be unemployed than those who have dropped out of high school.
3. . You’ll open your mind to new things:
By increasing your education, you open your mind to discover opportunities in your life you never knew
existed.
4. College is suddenly within reach:
Virtually all post-secondary institutions, colleges, and universities require a high school diploma or GED. A
high school diploma can give you the chance to go to college
5. You’ll feel better about yourself:
Research shows that confidence and self-esteem are linked to your education level. Those with a high
school diploma had a higher level of self-esteem than those that did not.gh school completers are less likely
to be unemployed than those who have dropped out of high school.
GOWNS
RECOGNITION
AWARDS
DADS & MOMS
UNIQUE FAMILY
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
TEARS OF JOY
INTELLIGENCE
ONGOING SMILES
NEW BEGINNINGS
PAGE 5 SENIOR EDITION
Connections Academy
Senior class advisers met with the class at the end of April to discuss and explain the dates and details of all the activities the seniors will be participat-ing in during the month of May. Not long after, the seniors finalized their school year on May 9, with exams following on May 11 and 12.
The graduation practices were held on May 16, 17 & 18. The first practice was originally scheduled for Fri-
day, May 13 but was can-celled due to the UTC gradu-ation that morning.
The Senior Breakfast was held on Mon. May 16 at 8 a.m., with a practice following im-mediately after.
The Baccalaureate was held on Tues. May 17 at Horizons Church. The Senior Awards Assembly was conducted on Wed. May 18 at 8:30 a.m. and the Senior Banquet was
held that same night at The Bunker Steakhouse at Bel Meadows Golf Course.
Graduation ceremonies were held on Thurs. May 19 at 7 p.m. in the South Harrison High School gymnasium.
President– MacKenzie Lucas
Vice President– Katherine Dye
Secretary– Autumn Richmond
Treasurer– Meghan Peters
Historian– Haley Walker
SENIOR ACTIVITIES BY HAILIE BLAIR
SENIOR CLASS OFFICER
“WHAT LIES BEHIND US AND
WHAT LIES BEFORE US ARE
TINY MATTERS COMPARED TO
WHAT LIES WITH US.”
– RALPH WALDO EMERSON
TIME OF OUR
L IVES
TYRONE WELLS
CLASS SONG
PAGE 6 THE HAWKEYE
WHITE ROSE
CLASS FLOWER
CLASS ADVISORS
M INDY LAWREW
SARAH LECHNER
ANGELA WARD
DORIT NELSON
MATTHEW KNOPP
While South Harrison’s
trip to the “Big Apple”
was a rainy one, stu-
dents still saw many ex-
citing things and did a
lot. With the assistance
of the tour guide and
teachers we visited
many famous New York
tourist attractions. The
Statue of Liberty and
Ellis Island, both were
incredible sights to see.
Next they toured the
9/11 Memorial. This
was by far one of the
most amazing things
New York has to offer.
The final destination for
the trip was Times
Square. This area was
full of bright lights and
lots of people. This
school trip offered the
opportunity for students
from rural Lost Creek,
WV to visit one of the
most exciting cities in
FROM LOST CREEK , WV TO NEW YORK C ITY BY AIDAN CHEUVRONT
CONGRATS GRADS !
PAGE 7 SENIOR EDITION
the United States.
Throughout the year, the Hawks Committee selects two seniors - one boy and one girl to be student of the month. Teachers nomi-nate students based on their character, class-room demeanor, and good student qualities. The 2015-16 Senior students of the month
are as follows:
September: Robert Ad-ams & Annie Petitto
October: Seth Law & Kate Dye
November: John Drummond & Meghan Peters
December: Austin Barker- Gresser &
Caitlin Moore
January: Ian Riggleman & Heather Scott
February: Braeden Hurst & Samantha Heck
March: Jacob Mont-gomery & Kiana Dev-ericks
April: Christian Smith & Emily Messenger
SENIOR STUDENTS OF THE MONTH BY MAKENNA HEFNER
PAGE 8 THE HAWKEYE
Caitlin Hogsed: Will leave behind her arm wrestling legacy
Kiana Devericks: Will leave behind her kind-ness
Annie Petitto: Will leave her caring per-sonality that is willing to go out of her way to help everyone in need
Hunter Binegar: Will leave his multi -tasking skills to the freshmen class ( they will need it)
Tyler Stout: Will leave a freshman his flash drive with his earth sci-ence paper on it. (304-999-1234 for details)
Lucas Stout: Will leave Mr. Simons a 75lb set
of dumb bells
Hailie Blair: Will leave her procrastination skills to anyone who'll take them !
SENIORS . . . I W ILL TO THEE . . . BY KRYSTA KNAPP
MORE SENIOR STUDENTS OF THE MONTH FOR 2016
WHAT A FEW SENIORS WILL MISS THE MOST . .
throughout the year.”
Tyler Stout: “I'm going to miss having Thanksgiving and Christmas break!”
Lucas Stout: “I'm not going to miss a dang thing about this school!”
Ian Riggleman: “I will miss playing sports the most.”
Braden Hurst: “I'm going
to miss my friends and playing baseball for the Hawks.”
Jordan Martin will miss seeing everyone after it is over. “I will more than likely ever see anyone.”
Kaitlyn Steffich will miss seeing her friends every day.
Annie Petitto: “After high school I'll miss all of my favorite teachers that I've became so close with
PAGE 9 SENIOR EDITION
This year in South Harrison Sports it will be one for the record books with the num-ber of sport’s signings by our student senior athletes. Five of them have signed letters-of-intent to play collegiate sports.
Ian Riggleman selected to sign with the Wesleyan Bobcats. Ian will continue to pursue a four-year degree in sports science. In addition, he will be playing Bobcat Baseball!
Josh McNemar has signed with the Glenville Pioneers. His major will also be in sports science. Josh’s sport of choice is football.
Jacob Montgomery will be playing baseball for the Glen-ville State Pioneers, and will also be pursuing a sports sci-ence degree.
Austin Barker chose to sign with WV Wesleyan to pursue his efforts in track and field. He plans to study aerospace engineering at his college of choice.
Braeden Hurst will also at-tend WV Wesleyan in Buck-hannon with a major in sports science, and he, like Riggle-man, signed a letter-of-intent to play baseball.
SH SENIOR SIGNINGS BY CHRISTIAN SMITH
HAWKS IN HARMONY
PAGE 10 THE HAWKEYE
The joys of completing Mr. Turnbull’s Senior Project !
FAVORITE H IGH SCHOOL MEMORY
HAPPY RETIREMENT MR . JETT !
PAGE 11 SENIOR EDITION
Failed to complete senior news-letter page.
Congratulations to the students of the month for April.
Freshman- Simon Cheuvront; Sophomore -Courtney Wagner;
Junior- George Bennett;
and Seniors- Christian Smith and Emily Messenger
9th -Will Vanhorn and Hayley Woods
10th Grade - Riley Barriger and Nicole Ball
11th Grade- Sam Bolyard ,Makenna Hefner & Tori Coleman
12th Advisors– Mrs. Larew & Ms. Lechner
3073 Hawk Highway Lost Creek,
West Virginia 23685
Phone: 304-326-7440 Fax: 304-745-4292
Principal- Greg Moore Assistant Principal- Adam Belcastro
Counselor– Raelynn Michael Secretary– Miranda Trader
HARRISON COUNTY
SCHOOLS
HAIL TO THE HAWKS
SHHS
S EE ALL OF THE
2015 -16 STUDENT EDITION N E WSLETTERS
ON OUR SCHOOL WEBPAGE
April Students of the Month
By Caterina Strauss
The 4th Block Senior Foodies!
(along with a junior or two!)
May Students/Teachers of the Month
Selected by Newspaper Staff/Advisor
2015-2015 Newspaper Staff
Robert Adams
Haley Adams
Nicole Ball
Riley Barriger
Hailie Blair
Aidan Cheuvront
Tori Coleman
Colin Colombo
Makenna Hefner
Krysta Knapp
Courtney McKinney
Ian Riggleman
Christian Smith
Caterina Strauss
3073 Hawk Highway Lost Creek,
West Virginia 23685
Phone: 304-326-7440 Fax: 304-745-4292
Principal- Greg Moore Assistant Principal- Adam Belcastro
Counselor– Raelynn Michael Secretary– Miranda Trader
HARRISON COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Congratulations to Harrison County Theater Award Winners:
Cassidy Riley -- Best Actress in a Featured Role
Jessica Stroupe & Caitlin Moore -- Best Makeup
Xavier Evans & Cassidy Riley -- Best Choreography.
SPORTS PHYSICALS
Free Sports Physicals, sponsored by the school based health clin-ic, will be held here on June 1 and 2 from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm. The WVSSAC forms must be completed and signed by a parent prior to you receiving a physical.
THEATER AWARDS
SHHS
S EE ALL
OF TH E 2015 -16 STUDEN T EDITIO N
N EWSLETTERS
ON OUR SCHOOL WEBPAGE
Thanks for the Memories
All in a school day’s work!
TRACK NEWS State Competition
Renee Jenkins -- 5th 100 m hurdles
Kacey Evans -- 5th 300 m hurdles
Shuttle Hurdle relay -- 3rd place
Austin Barker -- 3rd 300 m hurdles
Adam Bennett - 6th pole vault
Freddie Canary -- 4th long jump,
1st in 100 m and 200 m, state records
in both 4x200m relay -- 1st
Recommended