Issue 4 Literary and Arts Magazine THELURAYLEDGER Tableofcontents: Art Show Prom Laurel Ridge Ceremony FFA FCCLA SCA NHS & SHH YPACA & NHC Choir & Band Student Writing Student Creative Projects Seniors Last Words Editor’s Send Off & Introduction Conclusion 1 I am proud to announce our fourth and final edition of the Luray Ledger for the school year of 2023 to 2024! Throughout this year our members have worked hard and documented the accomplishments of our clubs and students. In this edition, we will talk about events that have occurred in the second semester. Such as Prom, the Art Show, FFA, FCCLA, NHS, SHH, the Music Department, and many more. We will also acknowledge the new Editor in Chiefs. With that said, please enjoy Luray High School’s fourth edition of the Luray Ledger!
ArtShowCASE Idella Black Brooke Lucas 2 BEST OF SHOW FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE HONORABLE MENTIONS Alyson Shores Gracie Embry Congratulations to the winners of the art show as well as the fantastic participants! Emma Wilson STUDENT ART Art I and II were tasked with creating flowers in different mediums, mandalas, and hearts. Amandra Green Koralynn Whiteside Nakada Fisher La’mya Custer Barri Simon Maya Jenkins Mackenzie Knight Joey Shifflett Cloe Gochenour Naomi Arellano Lindsey Klopack Nakada Fisher M Lindsey Klopackaya Jenkins Koralynn Whiteside Naomi Arellano Neveah Knott Maya Jenkins Serenity Roper Nakada Fisher Lindsey Klopack Koralynn Whiteside Hannah Atwood Emma Wood
This year’s Prom was one for the books! Many amazing couples were nominated for King and Queen, making the competition a nail biter. This year’s nominees were Sylvia Webb and Christian Lentz, Maggie Foltz and Cameron Weaver, and Emily Donovan and Landon Vile. All of these couples were beautiful, but the one who won the coveted title of Prom King and Queen was Emily Donovan and Landon Vile! Below, you will find a short interview with the pair and pictures from Prom 2024. 1.What does being Prom King/Queen mean to you? “It’s a pretty cool experience, but I’m just glad I was able to spend Prom night with some great people.” -Landon Vile “It was super awesome, I never expected it to happen.” -Emily Donovan 2. Did you expect to win Prom court? “Honestly, no, not at all. I was surprised.” -Landon Vile “No, I didn’t expect it at all. I was clueless.” -Emily Donovan 3.What is your ideal slow dancing song? “On My Way To You- Cody Johnson” -Landon Vile “Lover- Taylor Swift” -Emily Donovan 3 Prom King and queen
Laurel RidgeCeremony 4 April 29, 2024, students from Luray and Page participated in the Dual Enrollment Ceremony at Laurel Ridge Community College. They were recognized for their academic achievements. Students were either awarded a 1 year Uniform Certificate of General Studies or an Associates Degree. We congratulate the following people on their academic success: Kinsley Burker, Cameron Craig, Emily Donovan, Isabella Drain, Summer Forder, Mahika Hasmukh, Makayla Lillard, Savannah Owens, Ethan Romatowski, Addison Thomas, Landon Vile, Sylvia Webb, Sophia Williams, and Emma Wilson.
FFA 5 The FFA chapter held their banquet on 5/16/2024. Three of the retiring officers were seniors, Lydia Parlett, Eli Sours, and Bianka Waybright. Other retiring seniors, are as follows, Tanner Atwood, Jordan Cash, Ava Davis, Jorgia Diaz, Emma Greaver, Amandra Green, Brandon Kline, and Hunter Presgraves. Congratulations to the FFA seniors and all their hard work that they have put in throughout the years. They also received their honor cords which will be worn at graduation. Banquet Upcoming The new 2024-2025 officer team from Left to Right: Alvaretta Lucas, Elizabeth Lucas, Christian Siegler, Reagan Dean, and Carlie Franklin. Big congratulations to these five for stepping up into their new roles. You all will be wonderful new leaders for this upcoming year. Friends and Family gathering after the FFA banquet for cake and refreshments The FFA banquet is held every year to recognize the hard work of all the student memebers and their time put into the club. It is also a time to say goodbye to any retiring officers and seniors of that club. We also recognize new members for the upcoming year. Club Days! As the school year ends, the FFA will be releasing trout on June 5th at the greenway and planned with activities such as water testing. They will also be getting ready to take some of their 2023-2024 members on the State Conference on June 24th through the 27th in Blacksburg where 6 seniors will receive their state degrees. These members include Tanner Atwood, Emma Greaver, Lydia Parlett, Hunter Presgraves, Eli Sours, and Bianka Waybright. Students will also compete in a variety of competitions. Best of luck to each individual member that competes. During the last few months, FFA has held multiple club days. During January, FFA accepted new members and in February, the FFA celebrated FFA week and played Kahoot games. In April, the FFA held team building activities so the members could get to know each other. In May, they held food for America, which let students bring equipment and animals.
FutureFamersof America Food for America Food for America is an event where students can bring farm animals and farm equipment to the high school allowing certain grades in the elementary school to come and learn about what different animals and equipment can do. There are also activities and snacks for the elementary students while they are at the high school. There is also group leaders to help assist the children and to make sure they are staying safe. This event usually takes place between April and May, this year it was held on May 3rd. This years animals were provided by the following students, Reagan Dean brought a pig, Carlie Franklin brought a lamb, Alvaretta Lucas, Elizabeth Lucas, and Lydia Parlett all brought goats, Neveah Presgraves brought ducks, Todd Higgs brought a sheep, and Bianka Waybright brought a mini pony and rabbit. Members who brought equipment was Ben Jenkins, Christian Siegler, Eli Sours, Ethan Sours, and Hunter Huffman. Pictures from Food for America Those pictured are Alvaretta and Elizabeth Lucas and Reagan Dean.
FCCLA:Seattle Bound thissummer! 6 Luray High School was granted the highest Platinum Level Outstanding Chapter award, was a Millionaire Chapter with Membership Recruitment, earned the 50 plus membership trophy, earned 7 national program ribbons along with a public relations ribbon and was named one of the National FCCLA’s “Go For the Red” membership chapters. Mrs. April Smith was also awarded the “Master Advisor” status and plaque while at the conference. LHS Parliamentary Procedure STAR Event team won 1st place, gold and trophy in their category. Team members included Syd Drain, Victoria Shoop, Jayden Harris and Virginia Grieb. These ladies will go on to compete at the National FCCLA Conference in Seattle, Washington this Summer from June 28th to July 3rd. Isabella Drain was presented the Ultimate Leader pin along with her State Certificate from being a finalist in the National Fall conference online challenge test. Alexis Fleenor was given the “Spirit of FCCLA” certificate and Lilly Rose was presented a prize from Regent University by participating in drawing from the FCCLA College and Business Expo. FCCLA is hosting 3 fundraisers in the month of May to fundraise for nationals. These fundraisers include a Calendar fundraiser, a Pork Sandwich fundraiser, and a Bundt Cake fundraiser. The Calendar lasts all of May while the sandwich fundraiser ended May 5th. The Bundt Cake fundraiser runs from the 20th to the 31st of May. Support your local FCCLA chapter on their way to Seattle!
SCA 7 Executive board elections and campaigning for the Student Council Association was held the week of May 13th-17th. The available positions were President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Social Media Coordinator. To begin, the “Fab 5” stormed the campaigning process. Laurel Webb (Pres.), Avery Jewell (V. Pres.), Reese Fitton (Sec.), Amalie Kramer (Treas.), and Kate Taglaur (Soc. Med. Co.) ran as a platform. Other nominees were Jonathan Strassner and Mckenna Talghadar, both running for Treasurer. In the end, the “Fab 5” swept the competition and were all elected! Congrats to the winners, these elections were so much fun to watch! Pancake Breakfast Officer Elections To celebrate March Madness, The SCA made a pancake breakfast for the school. It was a very fun and successful endeavor, being much improved from last year for both the servers and consumers. This was a way for us to have a fun send-off before spring break, and overall, this was a hit with the student body.
8 Pep Rally On Friday, March 10th, Luray High School held a pep rally to commemorate Spring Sports. There were games such as Dodgeball, Dress-up Relay, Balloon Pop, and Minute to Win it. This was a way to appreciate the dedication of our spring athletes and do something fun for the whole school.
Spanish HonorSsociety 8 National Honor Society Congrats to the new National Honor Society members for the 2024 - 2025 school year: Brigid Dudley, Lanie Brown, Reese Fitton, Mia Meyer, Owen Windle, Emma Price, Raegan Dean, Hannah Atwood, Kay Cameron, Mason Gaunt, Connor Hilliard, Lindsey Klopack, Matthew Owens, Briana Plum, Vincent Black, and Benton Stoneberger. The Spanish Honors Society will induct new members on May 28th, 2024. SHH is soon going to have an induction ceremony for those who are joining the Luray High School chapter. Parents are siblings are invited to attend this formal occasion. It will be on the same night as NHS inductions. Please come out to support of student’s academuc and social achievement. Congratulations to all our new inductees for the 2024-2025 School Year! The National Honor Society inducted new members on May 28th, 2024. The last chapter meeting of the year for NHS occurred on Thursday, May 16th during B Lunch. The subject of the conversation being the formal induction ceremony and nominations for officer positions for the 2024-2025 school year. Another meeting will be on Friday, May 24th with new inductees and current officers, detailing the ceremony more. The ceremony for NHS' new members takes place on Tuesday, May 28th at 6:30 PM in the LHS auditorium. We are very proud of the new members and congratulate you for being selected for membership. We hope you continue to be dedicated to your community and keep up your good academic standings. Keep up the great work, bulldogs! The list of new inductees is including but not limited too: Avery Jewell, Alayna Roy, Marykate Thomas, Annah Whitmer, Nariah Wilkins, Reagan Dean, Reese Fitton, and Brianna Plum.
Ypaca 9 NHC- National Historyclub Tuesday, April 16th, Luray High School students participated in a Self-Care Fair. The event was sponsored by YPACA and PACA (Page Alliance for Community Action) and included 14 stations. The stations included a massage table, yoga exercises, stress balls, just dance, clay making, bracelet making, origami, and lots of other interactive activities that students enjoyed.YPACA is also hosting mental health tables every Tuesday and Thursday till the end of the school year at LHS. Be sure to check out what this table offers during A and B lunch! Next year, be sure to join the new club YPACA hosts as well. The Mental Wellness club is hosted during A lunch on the third Thursday of every month, this may change next year so just be on the look out! The Luray High School National History Club recently took 3 students to states. Lily Jenkins competed at states for the NHC. Students Jacob Wood, Ben Caudill, and sponsor/teacher Jeremiah Strunk accompanied Lily Jenkins on this trip. Congrats to Lily! Be sure to join the National History Club next year for the opportunity to go on field trips, and maybe even make it to states!
10 Choir and Band On Saturday, May 18th, the Luray High School concert band and choir competed at Music in the Parks, bringing home two first place trophies and a rating of Excellent for choir and Superior for band. The trophies in front of the Kings Dominion sign Photo taken by Jake Schupner Members of the band include: Rivers Thompson-Flute and Piccolo, Soloist Kelly Graham-Clarinet, Soloist Carley Plume-Clarinet (didn't compete) Rachel Dalzell-Alto Saxophone, Soloist Cameron Dodson-Alto Saxophone Tatum Barnes-Trumpet, Soloist Jordan Bowman-Trumpet(didn't compete) Bryce Bailey-Tuba Kristina McLain-Bass Clarinet Breannah Soden-Euphonium, Soloist Donovan Durham-Euphonium Abigail Sommers-Percussion Aiden Buracker-Percussion Brigid Dudley-Percussion McKenna Balsley-Percussion Samuel Cave-Percussion Mr. Jake Schupner-Director Members of the choir include: Kinsley Burker-Soprano Breannah Soden-Soprano Emma Cubbage-Soprano Kai Melton-Soprano Bianka Waybright-Soprano Sophia Williams-Soprano (didn't compete) McKenna Balsley-Alto Skylar Stoneberger-Alto Brigid Dudley-Alto, Soloist Rachel Dalzell-Alto Zero Peer-Alto Kloie Barnes-Alto Dana Atkins-Alto (didn't compete) Korralynn Whiteside-Alto Abigail Sommers-Alto Rivers Thompson-Tenor Jaydon Bailey-Tenor(didn't compete) Ethan Burroughs-Bass Tatum Barnes-Bass Samuel Cave-Bass Jadan Tylee-Bass (didn't compete) Mr. Jake Schupner-Director Kelly Graham and Korralynn Whiteside receiving the trophies for Band and Choir. Photos taken by Laura Kraft The band and choir will be holding their Spring concert on Wednesday, May 22nd at Luray High school
Student writing 11 Seniors in Mrs. Kraft’s (Milford) American English dual-enrollment class learned about Transcendentalism and took to the natural world for their own Transcendental experience. Sitting outside to enjoy the sunshine for the first time this year was the most peaceful I had felt in the last couple months. During the warmer months, I joke that I am a lizard—I’m very content to sit in the sun all day and do absolutely nothing productive other than letting my body absorb the highly important vitamins from the rays of UV light filtering through the atmosphere. While I sat, I listened to the woodpeckers search for food throughout the woods that surround my house, but unfortunately didn’t hear any birds; they were strangely quiet, most likely due to the strong winds we had on-and-off that day. I marveled at the beauty of the budding trees’ leaves and flowers and felt grateful to be able to experience spring days like this. I had noticed the change in the trees but hadn’t had a moment yet to properly admire the change that they inflict upon the environment. After a while, I closed my eyes and let my thoughts drift, allowing my brain to settle on whatever it deemed important. Instead of the bouncing thoughts I expected, I was strangely unbothered by any thoughts in particular. The sun had lulled me to peace, and I was very content at sitting and enjoying the moment. By the end of my time outside— which totaled roughly 45 minutes before the wind picked up and chased me inside—I was very grateful to have been able to sit outside for a while and just be. by Kinsley Burker I did not believe that I would have enough time in my day to sit outside for 30 minutes. After having a routine for so long, I forget that there are 24 hours in a day and no one is stopping me from using them to my advantage. I didn’t have enough time during the daylight to go outside so I decided to go outside during the nighttime. I went outside around 10:40 pm and finished around 11 pm. It was fairly cold, and I just sat out on my porch in the darkness. My mind never stops racing with internal dialogue and thoughts. I thought about random people whom I barely interact with, my friends' lives, and other things that would pop up in my mind. I looked up to the sky and watched the stars, and wondered how far away they were, how big they were, and if they stayed in place or not. I could hear the occasional car passing my house, the busy highway that is near it as well, and the constant chirp of crickets. It was nice to sit and be in solitude for a short amount of time. Although, I have had a very busy life in recent times, having that time away from people and the internet was refreshing. Disconnecting and having the opportunity to think helped me focus on the important things in my life and the important events that will soon be happening as well. I enjoyed my time outside with nature in the night time and will need to experience that same about it time in the sunny daytime. by Mahika Hasmukh Sitting in solitude filled my mind with an abundance of thoughts, which ranged in a variety of emotions. I sat on my porch swing around 7pm and observed the beautiful mountains turning into a deep shade of purple right before dusk. The wind blew softly and I could hear the birds chirping amongst each other behind my house. Sitting on my front porch and taking in all of this town’s natural beauty began to make me think about a variety of things. Thoughts of my recently passed grandfather entered my mind as the bright blue sky transformed into beautiful hues of pink, purple, and orange; I often think about my papa when I see the sunset, as I like to imagine he is looking down painting a picture for us in remembrance of him. I felt saddened having to accept that he is truly gone, but felt comfort through feeling his presence within nature. He loved birds, so listening to their hymns reminded me of that love he had. I then began to think about college, one of the most stressful aspects of my life right now. I questioned where I would end up, the people I would meet, friends I would make, and career path I would pursue. It is hard to fathom that this chapter of my life is about to end, and another to begin. Sitting on that swing, feelings of bittersweetness rushed upon me. I felt as if I was not ready for this chapter of my life to end; leaving my friends, family, and hometown behind will be a big adjustment for me, but the amazing opportunities and memories that await are worthwhile. I then began to think about senior trip and how much of a great time that will be, making some of the last memorie with my classmates. I have enjoyed my highschool experience so much, and still cannot fathom how close it is to ending. The air started to get colder, and I decided it was time to go in. reflecting on this experience, I have concluded that distancing ourselves from all distractions, even for the slightest bit of time, enables us to think and retrospect about our lives in meaningful ways. I felt more content after I thought about things that needed to be addressed, and plan to do this more often in a calm environment like nature. by Sylvia Webb
Student writing All seniors are required to write a senior research paper for graduation. Here are a few excerpts of stand-out essays written this semester! Congrats seniors! Trey Chappell L.Milford English 12 Men’s Mental Health Problem In today’s world, mental health is a major issue in the United States. Many people think that this is gender based and only applies to women. This is very false, many men deal with many mental issues just like women. Men’s mental health is a problem because nobody looks at it as a problem. Society does not think men should have these problems because they are supposed to be the man of the bunch. This means that men are supposed to hide their feelings or not have feelings at all. For men to seek mental health care in the first place is already a challenge due to social barriers such as societal stigma, fear of judgment, and lack of skills to communicate emotions keeping many from doing so (Men). Most men who have these problems don’t like to express their feelings to anyone they do not trust and even people they do trust. Men also don’t trust to express their feelings or to anyone due to judgment from others as stated before. Many men tend to feel that someone will quickly jump to judge what they are feeling instead of listening. Nearly 1 in 10 men experience some form of depression or anxiety but less than half seek treatment (Men). This is a major issue since it is far from illogical for men to avoid treatment for their mental illness. Some of men’s mental health problems include anxiety, depression, eating disorders, emotional trauma, different types of anxiety such as social anxiety, borderline personality disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and many more. 12 Ellyce Davidson L. Milford English 12 Misinformation Surrounding the Proper Care of Small Pets There is widespread misinformation regarding proper care of many small animals as pets including rodents, fish, and other animals, leading to a higher risk of stress and disease due to unfit living conditions. It is all too common for these creatures to be taken in without proper research or preparation, buying supplies that are insufficient for their needs, and improper treatment within and without the stores that are supposed to be taking care of these animals. This is most common among rodents such as hamsters, guinea pigs, mice, and rats, or fish such as betta fish and goldfish. This can also happen with other animals such as reptiles like turtles and snakes, or birds like parrots and parakeets. This misinformation and neglect is much more prevalent than one may think at face value, with simple things like fish bowls or hamster balls actually being very bad for the respective animals. The cheap nature of the animals alongside the fragility of them may result in the idea that they naturally do not last very long or require much care, but those claims only help to persist the myths and lies, at the expense of the animals. These such animals are also common as first pets for children, where the animals could end up with worse care and their suffering could cause the whole experience to have a negative impact on the child as well, like the pet dying prematurely or having aggressive and antisocial behavior. This would also perpetuate the cycle of wrongly spreading misinformation onto others, like other potential pet owners hearing from badly informed sources.
Studentcreativeprojects 12 Ethos, Pathos, Logos Bumper Stickers Mrs. Kraft’s (Milford) English DE 112 Greek and Latin Roots Tree Mrs. Housden’s English Class Pasta Bones Project Mrs. Rines’s Ag Class “Spring” by Makayla Lillard “Youth” by Breannah Soden Realism Poetry Books Mrs. Kraft’s (Milford) English DE 246 Some students have taken charge of creating a Senior class of 2024 mural, be on the look out for that as well! “Untitled” by Amber Moore
“Sunflower Sonnet” By Ryan Lewis The radiant sunrise, bright as molten gold Cast it’s light on Earth’s awakening day A spectacle of beauty to behold As night fades and shadows slip away Yet, blooms a flower in morning’s gentle dew Unfurls its petals in the soft day’s light A sight that brings a joy forever new A burst of color in the morning bright Both bear a beauty, pure and undefiled Their splendor paints the canvas of the morn In each the world’s innocence is styled A fresh new day in every dawn reborn So, sunrise bright and bloom of morning flower Both mark the passing of each precious hour “Fall in Luray” By Alan Griffith In the heart of Luray when leaves do fall A dance of colors red, orange and gold Each leaf like a whisper begins to call Unveiling stories waiting to be told The air grows crisp as the days grow shorter And the scent of apples fills the breeze Underneath the moon the nights feel colder Yet, there’s warmth in the rustling of the trees Fall’s arrival brings gentle hush As nature prepares for winter’s reign In every pumpkin’s soft showing blush There’s a magic that is hard to explain So let’s celebrate this season so bright Where every leaf fall brings pure delight 12 “Game of Basketball” By Christian Lentz Upon the court where dreams and sweat emerge The ball in flight, a swift arching ballet A dance of strategy, where players bound and urge In rhythm like a smooth game of croquet The squeak of shoes, the crowd’s chants roar As athletes leap, their gazes skyward lost Each shot a quest for glory, and what’s more A link to legends, heroes of the past The clock ticks down, the final moments tense A hush descends, one shot to seal the fate The sphere ascends, and time seems too intense Til swish, it falls, and the crowd waits In fourteen lines, the passion’s tale is spun For basketball, where every heart is won “Glory Through the Pain” By Eli Jones The track unwinds a path Both straight and true A canvas waiting for the feet To step through With speed and grace Runners take their cue And with each stride A new prize is pursued The sound of breath and pounding feet A beat A rhythm that conjures up A fierce heat The wind whips by A rush That can’t be beat As dreams are chased And Personal best meet The finish line A goal both near and far A challenge to push limits And Go beyond compare Studentcreativeprojects Assorted Poems Mrs. Cullers’s English 12
Here are some inspiring words from the Luray High School Class of 2024 Seniorslast words 13 “Cherish the time you have with your friends; the end of senior year will be here before you realize.” -Kinsley Burker “You’re just as important as the person standing next to you.” -Sadie Perkins “Gaslight. Gatekeep. Girl Boss.” -Breannah Soden “Always be kind to others, and be inspiring!” -Skylar Stoneberger “Having a lot of friends does not make you more popular.” -Madison Ellis “The drama, toxic people, and the food.” -Lexus Loper “While your academics are very important and you should join as many things as you can while in high school, make sure you step back and breathe and enjoy life. The friends & connections you make in high school can carry throughout your life for a while.” -Mahika Hasmukh “Don't wait to try something different. You might be good at it.” -Jaydon Bailey “I couldn't have done all this without my family, especially my Grandma, Mawmaw.” - Maggie Burner “Philippians 4:13 – I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. Proverbs 16:3 – Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and He will establish your plans.” - Alexis Strassner “Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. 1 Timothy 4:12” -Bianka Waybright “Remember your Creator in your youth, before the days of trouble come and the years approach when you will say, "I find no pleasure in them." Ecclesiastes 12:1” -Ethan Burroughs
Senior trip 13 The seniors had an unforgettable time at Universal Studios! They adventured into Harry Potter World, Jurassic Park, Men in Black, and Fast & Furious. They were also able to meet celebrities like Capitan America, Sponge Bob Square Pants, Jimmy Fallon, and many more! Seniors Pictured: Idella Black, Brooke Lucas, Elliot Peirce, Allie Hooke, Sadie Perkins, Cameron Craig, Sophia Williams, Kinsley Burker, Summer Forder, Mahika Hasmukh, Breannah Soden, Sylvia Webb, Gracie Embry, Jullian Parlett, Maggie Foltz, Hazel Parlett, Emily Donavan, Savannah Owens, and Makyla Lillard.
Editorssend off & introduction of new editors 14 “I loved my time here with the Luray Ledger, I am sure that our Ledger is in capable hands! Be sure to read the 2024 - 2025 Ledgers and support your local student writers!” -Syd Drain “Luray Ledger was a great experience this year and I was very happy to make new connections around the school, as well as ones within the club. I’m excited to see what’s in store for the future and where this club will go!” -Brigid Dudley “This time of year is always a time of self reflection and looking onward into the future. I look forward to whatever life has in store for me. I’m truly excited to be one of the new Editor In Chief’s of the Luray Ledger, and I hope to make next year even better than this year.” -Jonathan Strassner “During my time with the Luray Ledger I met so many incredible people and I am excited to see what the club has in store for next year! ” -Emma Wilson
Thank you so much for reading the final digital edition of Luray Ledger for the 2024 school year. We hope that you enjoyed it! If you would like to be apart of the Luray Ledger staff for the 2024 - 2025 school year, please talk to Mrs. Kraft (Milford) or the new editors: Brigid Dudley and Jonathan Strassner. We cannot wait to bring you new magazines for the 2024 - 2025 school year! 15 of May2024 THISCONCLUDESLURAYLEDGER’SFinalEDITION! We as magazine staff would like to thank our advisor Mrs. Kraft for making the final edition of Luray Ledger possible. As well as, our club members, Emma Wilson, Syd Drain, Bianka Waybright, Jonathan Strassner, Brigid Dudley, Kay Cameron, and Rivers Thompson for making this edition possible. Please look forward to our new editions as we journey through the next school year together!