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Trojan TrumpetOctober 2013 Volume LXXXVIII Issue 1 Troy High School Troy, KS 66087

The 2013 football team runs through a tunnel of fans before the first home game against the Maur- Hill Ravens.Photo by Baileigh Jenkins

News Trojan Trumpet October 2014

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Marching Trojans perform for 52,000 Cat fans The Kansas State University Marching Band hosted KSU Band Day September 14. The Troy Marching Trojans spent the day performing throughout Manhattan. They be-gan the day by parad-ing through Aggieville and playing several selections including “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO and the “THS Fight Song.” When the Marching Trojans finished their route, they met former marching Trojan, now marching Wildcat, Jacob Winkel. Winkel and an-other marching Wildcat led the Trojans around during field practice

The Wildcats began game play against the University of Massa-chusetts at 7 p.m.When half-time rolled around, the Marching Trojans and 27 other bands from all over Kansas took the field to play “Sweet Caroline,” “Boom Boom,” “YMCA,” “1812 Overture,” “God Bless America,” and “Wildcat Victory.” The next morning, the Troy Marching Band wasfeatured on the front page of the Man-hattan Mercury.

by Halli Wigger

until 3:30. While the band was practicing, the THS Flag Team and Feature Twirler prac-ticed on their respec-tive parts of the field.

Right: The Marching Trojans, Flag Team, and Feature Twirler featured on the front page of the Manhattan Mercury, Sunday September 15.Photo by Janel Anderson

Above: Trae Shelton broadcast on the big screen during the Marching Trojan’s half-time performance. Photo by Candi McNorton.

Below: The Marching Trojans parade down Aggieville.Photo by Candi McNorton

The band is also still fundrais-ing for their trip to Disney World over Thanksgiving Break. All dona-tions are welcome. For more informa-tion, feel free to contact Mr. Matt Allison.

Right: The Marching Trojans featured on the front page of the Man-hattan Mercury. Photo by Janel An-derson

Above: Alex Stanton plays her clarinet while marching down Aggieville during the KSUMB Band Day Parade.Photo by Candi McNorton

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Cheerleaders and dancers bring new skills to performancesat games. They were also taught new stunts. The morning session the cheerleaders were taught a short sideline dance and a few cheers. The dancers learned a hip hop and a jazz dance. In the afternoon session the cheerleaders

worked on stunting and the dancers worked on flexibility stretches and went over the morning dances that were learned. The day is always a great learning experience for safety, proper technique, new cheers, and dances! “I have enjoyed at-tending spirit spreaders the last four years of my high school dance career, and I’m going to miss it a lot. I love get-ting to dance and cheer with all these girls, they make both really fun and enjoyable for me, “ said senior Harley Huss.

Some of the fundrais-ers they have done in-clude selling Redwheel, a volleyball tournament, and a biscuits and gravy feed and silent auction.

FFABy Halli Wigger

The Troy FFA Chap-ter has begun the year with several activities. The chapter officers have already had sev-eral meetings in order to establish the POA’s, or Program of Activi-ties, for the National Organization. The chap-ter has also been work-ing on arrangements to send several students to the National Conven-tion in Louisville, Ken-tucky, later in October. The chapter has been thinking of ways to gen-erate money for the FFA fund as well. They soon will begin selling Seitz

Club Spotlight Band

By Trae Shelton

With school starting out, the band is in full swing. The Troy Marching Tro-jans started the year by playing at the first home game against Maur Hill. The Troy Marching Tro-jans performed a half-time show including the songs “Sweet Caro-line,” “Boom Boom,” and “YMCA,” at the home football game against Riverside. There are two more home football games that the band will play at. The band’s biggest feat, though, is raising money for their upcom-ing Thanksgiving trip to Florida. The trip will consist of a Thanksgiv-ing dinner, a day at Walt Disney Park, and songs being played in front of Mickey’s Magic Hat.

By Jessica Guffy The Troy High School Cheerleaders and Dancers traveled to Highland Community College to attend the UCA Spirit Spreader Friday, September 6. There they learned new cheers and dances that they could perform

Fruit and Meat, and they are in charge of work-ing the football conces-sion stand October 25. Students can sign up to work in the ag room. Besides planning and raising money, the FFA members will soon be-gin competing in CDE’s on the local circuit. Among these include Dairy Judging, Horse Judging, and Leadership School. FFA members may sign up to compete in the ag classroom. Drama Club By Baileigh Jenkins

With the year just be-ginning, drama club had to elect new of-ficers. The officers are President Holly Stegall, Vice President Cody Israel, Secretary Alex Stanton, Treasurer Wil-liam Boeh, and Histo-rian Nicki Stanton. The

drama club will begin the fall play in Novem-ber. To raise money for the productions they put on, drama club is selling Yankee Candles. The candles they are selling are from a fall/Christ-mas-themed catalog. “We have found Yan-kee Candles to be an ex-cellent fund raiser. The company is well known and delivers a qual-ity product. This cata-log features delightful gift ideas for Christmas as well as for Hallow-een and Thanksgiving- and just any time. And the scents are heav-enly!” said drama club sponsor Mrs. Rockey.

KaysBy Courtney Klaus

Kays begins the year with a new spon-sor and new officers. The officers for the

2013 school year are President Claire Marri-ott, Co-Vice Presidents Courtney Klaus and Katrina Tharman, Sec-retary Kaylee Bennett, and Treasurer Baileigh Jenkins. At the first meeting, the Kays mem-bers decided to get in-volved in more activities than in previous years.

SADDBy Jessica Guffy

The SADD group has begun the year by hav-ing several meetings for planning to raise more money for upcoming events. They plan on selling candy bars to the TGS/THS during school hours. The SADD mem-bers will focus on having the fair towards the end of the year as their main event being in the club.

Above: Makayla Ross, Cailyn Anderson, and Madi Marriot begin a turn during their dance to a Lady GaGa Remix.Photo by Courtney Klaus

Above: The THS Dance Team performs during half-time to “Blow” by Ke$ha.Photo by Bailiegh Jenkins

Editorial Trojan Trumpet October 2014

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Watch out, underclassmen

Working a job and attending schoolschool, so most of the pay checks are just extra money that I could use for extra things we want but not necessarily need! Not all students are capable of handling a part-time job as it inter-feres with study time, extracurricular activi-ties, or any important things going on. The biggest concern with having a job and at-tending high school is not being able to catch up on school work or harming education. Some nights could be a homework overload and not getting as much sleep. School is much

more than just lessons. Some classes take place outside of class, such as sports, music, volunteer work, or being involved in clubs. When working, you have to make sac-rifices like missing out on sports games, club activities, and hanging out with your friends on the weekends. This might sound like the end of the world but getting that first pay-check will feel good. This can help your future tremendously. If your first job has any-thing to do with what you want to go to college for, then you already

teem, making them feel more responsible. There are some perks about having a job. The most obvious reason is earning my own money. I work as a waitress and hostess at Pete’s Steak-house in Atchison, KS. I make minimum wage, but I also get tips and I have managed to save over 3,000 dollars in just a couple of months. I set up a savings account and every week I put my checks into the bank. All this money could come in handy for college if needed. It’s also nice not having to pay for every-thing still being in high

have some experience, making things easier. Getting a full-time job in the future could be easier to find when the place you are apply-ing to knows you have some work experience.

Most high school stu-dents would say they work eight hours a day during school; well I work up to 14. I go straight from school to driving 15 miles to make it to work for about five-hours and not making it home until 9:30-10 p.m. Having a part-time job while still in high school is a produc-tive experience, giving benefits like handling responsibility, manag-ing time, dealing with adults, and occupying time while keeping busy. High school stu-dents who work feel a sense of self-es-

By: Jessica Guffy

by Halli WiggerWe’re seniors now, and it is time to take care of business.

By business I mean smack underclassmen

with the ACT study guide book, because the key is to take it early and frequently.

By business I mean shove underclassmen

into concurrent classes, because it’s important you get a head start on your secondary edu-cation. Who doesn’t want to save a little (or a lot) of moolah?

By business I mean el-bow underclassmen

in the sides when they’re not cheering at all the games they can. You only have four sea-sons to get loud and support our athletes.

By business I mean push underclassmen

to figure out what they want to do af-ter high school.

Seniors, we’re finally here. All we had were four short years. Time flies when you’re in prison… Kidding.

As we begin filling out scholarships, applying to schools, finishing up those last bits of com-munity service for our resumes, and somehow finding time to get out and support our Trojan athletes at sports events and then turn around and go to an extracur-rcicular activity the next day, I hope we can remember what it was

like to be a freshman.It doesn’t seem like too long ago that I was running into doors and asking those oh-so-famous freshman questions. Eg: So can I sharpen my pencil?While I was definite-ly a noob freshman, I was very lucky to have some great se-niors who didn’t shove me into lockers, but shoved me into con-

current classes. They didn’t push me, but they pushed me into think-ing about my future.I hope that we as seniors can be like that for our underclassmen this year. So as we make our way down the halls this year, let’s not forget that at one point we were freshman, too. Help them out when you can, because we’re the leaders now. Here’s to senior year, folks.

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The Trojan TrumpetPO Box 160 66087 Volume LXXXVII Issue 1 October 2014

Editor in Chief: Halli WiggerNews Page: Jessica GuffyBailiegh JenkinsHalli WiggerTrae SheltonEditorial Page: Bailiegh JenkinsJessica GuffyCourtney KlausHalli WiggerKylee AnthonyCalendar: Halli Wigger

Feature Page: Courtney KlausDylan KitzmanTrae SheltonMelinda NegonscottKylee AnthonySports Page:Courtney KlausKylee Anthony Melinda NegonscottPhotography: StaffAdviser: Martha-Jean Rockey

Monsters University: it’s okay to be you

By Kylee Anthony

Right away, Mike de-cides his life goal is to become a scarer: these are the monsters who creep into little kids bed-rooms around the world and collect precious "scream power" with an incredible roar or shriek. Sully is Mike's oppo-site. He is a lazy smart-aleck. He doesn't have as much imagination as some of his classmates think, and he's so ter-rified of failure that he has turned underachiev-ing into a safety blanket. The movie has a little lesson about motivation.

petition. To avoid get-ting put into a "boring" career track, such as producing scream con-tainers, they participate in the mini games in the competition and their strengths and weak-nesses become clear.

Mike Wazowski, a green, one-eyed ball with limbs voiced by Billy Crystal, and James P. Sullivan, a fluffy ox-type creature with ma-genta polka-dots voiced by John Goodman, are an inseparable pair, but that wasn't always the case. I think this is an awe-some story about how friendship builds on it-self. From the moment these two monsters met they couldn't stand each other. Monsters University unlocks the door to how Mike and Sully overcame their differences and became the best of friends. The movie starts by showing Mike as a young monster. He's not what you'd call “nor-mal.” He’s the smart kid in all of the gifted classes, but he lacks the talents and skills that the others have. Sully, the big blue par-ty animal Mike meets at college, is the opposite. He's the son of a family praised for its multi-generational scaring ability, coasting through life by his name. Sully is the kind of person for whom success seems to come easily. Mike and Sully try to enter the school's Scare Program by winning the annual campus scaring com-

Mike wants more than anything to be scary, and he obsesses over the task. However, usu-ally the thing we want to be good at isn’t al-ways what we are meant to be. As for a comedy about college, the time in a new adult’s life when anything seems possible, Monsters University is a “great way to see the fun. “

I woud definitely re-comend this movie because it was a good movie for any audience and a crazy mixture of comedy and conflict. Now out on DVD.

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Roving ReporterHow do you feel about the new school

lunches?

“ I like them because they actually taste good this year,” said freshman Trey Jenkins.

Who knows Derek Franken best?

“I dont eat them. I bring my own lunch,” said sophomore Josie Smith.

“I like them because they are a well-balanced nutritious meal. I really enjoy the salad/fruit bar,” said Mr. McNorton.

“They’re good quality, but not good quantity,” said junior Alex Schmille.

“I think they are way better than last year,” said senior Holly Stegall.

by Courtney Klaus

Derek Franken, his girl-friend Harley Huss, and his brother Ryan Franken were curious to see who really “knew” Derek the best.

Favorite Drink? Gatorade Gatorade Pepsi

Favorite Color? Blue Blue Blue

Favorite Food? Pizza Pizza Burger King

Favorite Movie? Forest Gump I am Legend I am Legend

Favorite Sport? Football Football Football

One place youve always wanted to visit? Alaska California Harley’s House

Plans after high school? College College College

Derek Harley Ryan

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New Students and staff join the THS Family

Mr. Todd Shifflett is a new teacher at Troy High School. This is his first teaching job. He has an older brother named Stuart. His home town is in Kings City, Missouri, but he currently resides in St. Joe, Missouri. He has moved a total of four times. Before he lived in St. Joe he lived in Ripon, Wisconsin; Maryville, Missouri; and before that Kings City. He went to high school at Kings City R1 High School. He first went to Ripon College where he played football for a year and a half but then trans-ferred to Northwest. His first impression of Troy was that it remind-ed him a lot of Kings City. “People here are warm and welcoming. Also the town is about the same size as Kings City,” said Shifflett. What he enjoys most about teaching is, “see-ing the students succeed and working with them to help improve them-selves,” Shifflett said. When he isn’t coach-ing or teaching, he bow hunts, works out, and watches the Roy-als. Also when he bow hunts, he films his hunts with Stuart. He is the assistant coach for both baseball and football. He is also sponsoring the student council.

Coming all the way from France is Jeanne Bergeonneau. Jeanne was born in France but now lives in Troy on Last Chance Road with Michelle and Doug Duncan. She is attend-ing Troy High School as a sophomore. Jeanne has three siblings, all girls. Jeanne’s hobbies in-clude playing the piano, swimming, horseback riding, and boating.When asked her opinion about Troy, Jeanne said, “Troy is small, but fun.” Before coming to Troy High School, Jeanne at-tended school at Exter-nat Des Enfants Nan-tais (which is a school in France). She chose to attend Troy High School because she would like to learn bet-ter English and would like to practice a sport. Jeanne’s plans after high school are to go back to Fransh School Eden (a college in France) and to be a pho-tographer or a journalist.

Ms. Jessica Talia-ferro is from Effing-ham, KS, but she is now living in Troy. She at-tended high school at ACCHS, and then at-tended college at Allen Community College in Iola, KS. She went on to study at Kansas State University in Manhat-tan to major in agri-cultural education. She has two siblings, a brother and sister, both older than she. In her spare time, she enjoys attending K-State foot-ball games and cooking. Her first impression of Troy was that it’s a “nice community,” What she enjoys most about teaching is hav-ing a different class every hour, and work-ing with students. This is her first year of teaching, and she is also the FFA sponsor and freshman class sponsor.

Junior, Allyson Bu-dine, is one of the two new students to Troy High. Budine is origi-nally from Troy, but for the past eight years she has lived in many places around the state of Loui-siana, including New Orleans, Alexandria, and Baton Rouge. “We moved away because of my dad’s job,” Budine explained. Budine has attended many differ-ent schools. She has at-tended Grace Christian in Alexandria, Chris-tian Life Academy in Baton Rouge, and she was also homeschooled. This past summer Budine and her family, including her siblings, Austin, Alex, Alyssa and Abby, moved back to Troy. “I came to Troy because all my cousins go here,” said Budine, “My first impression of Troy was that it was very small like out of a country song.” Some of her hobbies include soft-ball, volleyball, music, and eating Chinese food. Some of Budine’s fa-vorite things include the color green and coun-try singer, Eric Church. After high school, she plans to attend college, but she is undecided on the school and the major.

Mr. ShiflettBy. Dylan Kitzman Ms. TaliaferroBy. Melinda Negonscott

Allyson BudineBy. Trae Shelton

Jeanne BergeonneauBy. Kylee Anthony

Mrs. SilveyBy. Jessica Guffy

Mrs. Tanya Silvey is the new nurse for the Troy Grade School/Troy High School and the new SADD sponsor. She has two kids that at-tend school in Troy: Wy-att (6) and Nicole (4). She is from Robinson, KS and attended school in Hiawatha, KS. She now lives in Troy. She went to Votech in Atchi-son, KS to become an LPN and graduated in 2004. Before this job, she worked at the Hi-awatha Hospital for over six years on the Medi-cal Surgeon floor. She continues to work at the hospital on the week-ends and in the summer. “This is my first time working directly with kids and I love it. Every-one makes me feel right at home plus I get to be around my kids during the day,” said Silvey.

Todd Shifflet, Social Science/ Weights Teacher

Jessica Taliaferro, Ag Teacher

Jeanne Bergeonneau

Allyson Budine

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You’ve been spotted

Top Row: Senior Halli Wigger performs to “Somebody to Love” by Queen during halftime with her fire baton at the Troy vs. Riverside game, Junior Alex Winder and sophomore Holly Whetstine cheer on the Trojans. The band plays “Boom Boom,” “Sweet Caroline,” and “YMCA” for halftime entertainment. Second Row: THS dancers dance to a Lady Gaga mix at halftime, junior Breanna Smith and sophomore Cailyn Anderson block a hit against Riverside. Third Row: Freshman Jennifer Keller runs the course at the Troy cross country meet. The Trojans’ front line faces the Riverside Cyclones in the trenches. Photos by Courtney Klaus and Kylee Anthony

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Lady Trojans plan to improve (23-25 and 21-25). September 26 the Lady Trojans played the Valley Falls Drag-ons and lost to them in the first two matches (10-25 and 12-25). Then they played the Eff-ingham Tigers and lost to them in two match-es (14-25 and 9-25). October 2 the team played the Onaga Buffa-los and lost to them in the first two matches (16-25 and 16-25). Then they played the Linn Bull-dogs and lost to them 13-25 in the first match and also lost to them in the second match (13-25).

them into three matches. The Trojans won the first match 25-18, lost the second 14-25, and won the third 25-15. Next, the team played the Hor-ton Chargers. They lost the first match 21-25 and lost the second match 19-25. Then they played the Centralia Panthers and lost 12-25 and 8-25. Last, the team played the Atchison Redmen and lost the first two match-es (9-25 and 10-25). September 24 the team played the Wetmore Car-dinals and lost the first (19-25) and second (19-25) matches. They also played the Blue Valley Rams and lost to them in the first to matches

25) and second (17-25) matches. When play-ing the Falcons, the Trojans lost the first match 9-25 and lost the second match 9-25. “This year our team has so much poten-tial. We’ve lost a lot of games that we should have won, but we still have a lot of games left and with people sup-porting us and having faith in our team, I think we can improve our re-cord by a lot,” said se-nior Baileigh Jenkins. September 21 the Lady Trojans traveled to Hi-awatha for the annual tournament. First the Trojans played the Maur Hill Ravens and took

the Trojans lost the first match 15-25. Then they came back and won the second (25-22) and the third matches 25-22. September 12 the Lady Trojans played against Riverside and D-West. When playing the cy-clones, the Trojans lost the first match 13–25 and lost the second match 25-27. When playing the Mustangs, the team lost the first match 9-25 and lost the second match 25-27. September 17 the Lady Trojans played their first home game against the Axtell Eagles and the B & B Falcons. While playing the Eagles the team lost the first (21-

Cross Country kicks off season The Troy High Cross Country program gained enough people for a girls and boys team this year. The team includes 11 participants: Emma Collins, Jennifer Keller, Lauren Wigger, Alex Stanton, Nicki Stanton, Kylee Anthony, Pres-ton Robinson, William Boeh, Russel Ostertag, Cadence King, and Trae Shelton; Doug Fisher is the returning coach. The team has been conditioning by run-ning about five miles or more a day. The first

cross country meet was in Marysville, and ev-eryone received a good time to start off the year. The second meet was at Washington County, and the boys placed eighth overall. The third meet was held at the 4H grounds in Troy. Most of the team beat their previ-ous times. All of the girls finished in under 25 minutes. The girls’ team over all placed third. The boys’ team placed fifth overall. Five meets to go, and the Troy Cross Country team pushes forward.

by Kylee Anthony

Above: Cadence King, William Boeh, and Preston Robinson prepare to run the Troy cross country course.Photo by Trae Shelton.

Above: Kylee Anthony runs at the Troy meet.Photo by Trae Shelton

by Courtney Klaus

The Lady Trojan vol-leyball season is well un-der way. The first day of school, the lady Trojans played Centralia and Washington. When play-ing the Centralia Pan-thers the team lost the first match 9–25 and lost the second match 9-25. When playing against the Washington County Tigers the team lost the first match 13–25 and the second match 11-25. September 10 the team played the Frankfort Wildcats and lost the first match 14-25. They also lost the second match 22-25. When playing the Clifton-Clyde Eagles,

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Trojan Football has ups and downstouchdown pass from junior Collin Jasper. The second game the team played was against the Maur-Hill Ravens. With that being the first home game of the season, they were very excited to play. The Trojans crushed the Ra-vens 44-7. Several ex-ceptional plays during

the victory included a 54-yard interception re-turn by Alex Schmille during the second quar-ter, and a 14-yard run by junior Derek Franken. With a record of 2-0 the Trojans had to pre-pare themselves for the tough upcoming games. The third game of the season, the Trojans

faced the Horton Char-gers. Sadly, the game didn’t turn out how they wanted it to. The final score was 6-36. The next home game was against rivals, the Riverside Cyclones. The Trojans never gave up but still fell short 6-34. Amid the loss, the Trojans managed to still complete several notable plays such as a seven-yard pass from Jasper to Gaarder dur-ing the fourth quarter. “I’m very pleased with the support we are receiving this year. Win-ning is fun, but losing

by Baileigh Jenkins, Melinda Negonscott, Halli Wigger

Above: Nathan Gaarder prepares to receive the ball during the game against ACCHS.Photo by Courtney Klaus

Above: The Troy Football team takes the field.Photo by Courtney Klaus

Above: Derek Franken runs the ball down the field while playing the Maur Hill Ravens.Photo by Baileigh Jenkins

Above: The Troy Football defensive line tackles the Maur Hill Ravens.Photo by Baileigh Jenkins

The Trojan football team has had a bal-anced season with four games under their belt and a record of 2-2. The first game of the season was against the ACCHS Tigers. The Trojans defeated the Ti-gers 28-27. Soon after kick-off, junior Nathan Gaarder had a 19 yard

is not,” said head foot-ball coach Derek Jasper. Senior Colton Mas-ters said, “It’s been a great year and we still have a ways to go.” Likewise, senior Ryan Franken said, “It’s been a long and hard year with a lot of changes made, but we should do well.” Make sure to come out and support the Trojans as they travel to Val-ley Heights next Friday.

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Kitzman’s Kartoons

What is actually in your food? Do you honestly know what you put in your body? What goes into the food that you eat and drink all the time? Here are just some of the gruesome facts that may make you think twice about eating: Did you know that

in processed and fro-zen food they put tbhd (or butane) inside of the food? This is also known as lighter fluid. ( food repub l i c . com) Spinach dust is just dehydrated spinach without any nutrients so it’s basically a “healthi-

Odd TriviaAn average American will spend an average

of six months during his lifetime waiting at red

lights.

Owls are the only birds who can see the color

blue.

It takes 3,000 cows to supply the NFL with enough leather for a

year’s supply of foot-balls.

The average chocolate bar has eight insect legs

in it.

You share your birthday with at least nine mil-

lion other people in the world.

Fifteen people have been crushed to death

tilting vending ma-chines towards them in

hope of a free soda.

It is possible to lead a cow upstairs but not

downstairs.

Women talk on average 7,000 words a day while

men average 2,000.

er” vegetable flavoring, even though it’s about as nutritional as regular old dust. (foodrepublic.com) Propylene glycol a.k.a anti-freeze, (www.natu-ralnews.com) which is used in vehicles to keep them from freezing, is found in instant cake

packages, salad dress-ings and of course low-fat ice cream. Wood pulp which is a byprod-uct of the pulp industry is used in artificial va-nilla and citrus sodas to give them their cit-rus flavor(foodrepiblic.com). Castoreum, which

is found in beaver glands, is used to make a vari-ety of candies, yogurts Jell-O and cheap ice cream (www.vrg.org).

by Trae Shelton

by Dylan Kitzman

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October 2014Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

15 p.m. THS VB @ Onaga w/ Linn

2 35:30 p.m. MS VB @ Centralia6:30 p.m. MS FB @ Centralia

47 p.m. THS FB @ Jackson Heights

510 a.m. CC @ Centralia

6 75 p.m. MS VB @ D West6 p.m. JV FB @ Troy vs Jackson Heights6:30 p.m. MS FB @ D West

85 p.m. THS VB @ Troy w/ D West & Wetmore

94 yr. old Preschool Picture4sFall Activity PicturesSenior PortraitsTMS/THS Picture Retakes

105 p.m. THS VB (V) Quad @ JH5 p.m. MS VB @ Axtell6:30 p.m. MS FB @ Axtell

117 p.m. THS FB @ Valley Heights

12HS VB @ Riversidee - TBA MS VB OTL Tourney @ Nemaha Valley - TBA

13 14NO SCHOOL!!!

155 p.m. THS VB @ Valley Heights w/ Hanover

168 a.m. PSAT Test

174 p.m. CC @ Centralia (TVL meet) - TBA

182:45 p.m. - Parade/Pep Rally (Troy Main St)Homecoming7 p.m. THS FB @ Troy vs Centralia

19THS VB @ TVL Tourney - Baileyville B&B - TB A

20FBLA Memberships dues deadline

21TGS Pictures Retakes

224 p.m. CC @ Jackson Heights

23 24 257 p.m. THS FB @ Troy vs Immaculata

26ACT TestCC RegionalsHS VB Sub-State

27 28 29 30 31

Breast Cancer Awareness Month