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L A K E S I D E YO U N G D E M O C R AT S F LY E R S
BRIEF:
Programs Used:
After the Young Democrats organization at Lakeside High School was launched in the autumn of 2012, promotional flyers were needed to inform members and possible recruits of the meeting location and dates. I was hired to create these flyers, which I designed to be easily reused and edited by the client. When completing the design, I used a very basic, patriotic color scheme, as well as bold fonts to attract the desired 13-18 year old age group. Adobe Illustrator
10 Â
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L A K E S I D E G S A LO C K E R D E C O R AT I O N S
BRIEF:
Programs Used:
To promote the 2012-2013 Gay-Straight Alliance at Lakeside High School, I was hired to create simple locker decorations sporting the group’s motto, “Love Is My Orientation.” I used soft yet contrasting colors on this project to demonstrate the idea that the group supported peace amongst all sexual orientations, rather than supporting general gay rights. Adobe Illustrator
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LOVE
ORIENTATION G AY - S T R A I G H T A L L I A N C E
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B L AQ U E | V I O L E T A P PA R E L A DV E R T I S I N G
BRIEF:
Programs Used:
To help launch Blaque | Violet Apparel, an independent screen printing and clothing shop, I was hired to create eye-catching advertisements that reflected the store’s sleek, dark theme. For this project, I created a cover image for the store’s Facebook page, a brochure template, and a full logo. Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign
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-./0123)&02-.4123 $$25&)&675 !"#$%&'(')*(+, 89:;<=>?@9=A2BB:C=9DEF:?9GH@F
ARTIST BOUTIQUE FEATURING LOCAL ARTIST & APPAREL
8I2J./K>LMI/0N4//O&74LO-LOP&Q&27724/I
PRODUCTS/SERVICES Ñ GRAPHIC DESIGN Ñ SCREEN PRINTING Ñ LOGO DESIGN Ñ BUSINESS CARDS Ñ PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS Ñ MARKETING SERVICES Ñ VINYL DECALS Ñ FASHION APPAREL Ñ VINTAGE ITEMS
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M AG I C T H E AT R E A D M I S S I O N T I C K E T S
BRIEF:
Programs Used:
In order to update the appearance of Maxwell Blade’s Theatre of Magic’s marketing material, I was hired to modernize the admission tickets. For this project, I designed everything in two colors for economic printing, and I used bold lettering and effects to suit the theme. Adobe Photoshop
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SAMPLE
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
SAMPLE 17
W E D D I N G I N V I TAT I O N S & R S V P CA R D S
BRIEF:
Programs Used:
For a local couple’s marriage, I was hired to create invitations and RSVP cards that reflected the wedding’s butterfly theme. The client wanted the invitations and cards to incorporate both butterflies and lace into the complete design, so I brought the two elements together. By utilizing pale greys and violets, I managed to create a delicate yet modern appearance. Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator
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ARKANSAS SKILLS USA COMPETITION
BRIEF:
Programs Used:
As both a second year participant and as the second year president of my team in the Arkansas Skills USA: Advertising Design competition, I was prompted to create a logo and full brochure for Arkansas State Retirement. Given only five hours to have the finished product saved and printed, and competing against more than 20 students from all over Arkansas, I maintained a strict color scheme with simple fonts and an interesting layout. The next day, I was awarded the gold medal for the competition, which qualified me to compete in the national competition. Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator 22 Â
RETIREMENT SHOULD BE
SIMPLE.
Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ Ǥ
ǫ -‐ ǡ ǡ -‐ ǡ Ǣ ǡ ǫ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ Ǥ Ǥ
ǡ Ǥ Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǫ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ ǡ Ǥ ǡ Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǡ -‐ Ǣ ǡ -‐ ǡ ǡ -‐
10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE THE NATURAL STATE 1.) Gorgeous Weather 2.) Fun Activities 3.) Healthy Living 4.) Exercizing Opportunities
RETIREMENT SHOULD BE
LIVING IN ARKANSAS > Cost of Living-‐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ε Ǧ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ > Lodging-‐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ Ǣ > Dining-‐ ϐ ǯ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ
5.) Arts
SIMPLE. 6.) Kind People
7.) Low Cost of Living 8.) Beautiful Homes
9.) Skills USA Competitions
Ǥ ǡ 10.) Fastest Growing Place for People to Retire ǡ ǡ Ǥ Ǥ
ǫ -‐ ǡ ǡ -‐ ǡ Ǣ ǡ ǫ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ Ǥ Ǥ
ǡ Ǥ Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǫ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ ǡ Ǥ ǡ Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǡ -‐ Ǣ ǡ -‐ ǡ ǡ -‐
10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE THE NATURAL STATE 1.) Gorgeous Weather 2.) Fun Activities 3.) Healthy Living 4.) Exercizing Opportunities 5.) Arts 6.) Kind People 7.) Low Cost of Living 8.) Beautiful Homes 9.) Skills USA Competitions 10.) Fastest Growing Place for People to Retire
IVING IN ARKANSAS
Cost of Living-‐ ϐ ϐ
ϐ ϐ ϐ
Ǧ ϐ ϐ ϐ
ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ Lodging-‐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ Ǣ Dining-‐ ϐ ǯ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ
23
\
24
RETIREMENT SHOULD BE
SIMPLE.
Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ Ǥ
ǫ -‐ ǡ ǡ -‐ ǡ Ǣ ǡ ǫ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ Ǥ Ǥ
ǡ Ǥ Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǫ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ ǡ Ǥ ǡ Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǡ -‐ Ǣ ǡ -‐ ǡ ǡ -‐
\
10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE THE NATURAL STATE 1.) Gorgeous Weather 2.) Fun Activities 3.) Healthy Living 4.) Exercizing Opportunities 5.) Arts 6.) Kind People 7.) Low Cost of Living 8.) Beautiful Homes 9.) Skills USA Competitions 10.) Fastest Growing Place for People to Retire
LIVING IN ARKANSAS > Cost of Living-‐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ε Ǧ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ > Lodging-‐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ Ǣ > Dining-‐ ϐ ǯ ϐ ϐ ϐ ϐ
25
A S PA Y E A R B O O K D E S I G N C O M P E T I TO N
BRIEF:
Programs Used:
As editor in chief of Lakeside High School’s yearbook publication, I was entirely responsible for all of the page designs in the book. After submitting the book to Jostens, our yearbook distributor, we went to the Arkansas Scholastic Press Association’s competition in April 2013. At this competition, my designs won several superior awards, and I was awarded Editor of the Year out of all the editors of 5A school in our state. Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign Josten’s Yearbook Avenue
26
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Getting some face time, Austin Hunt vies for the cameraman's attention during the pre-game pep rally. KATV Channel 7 featured the school on its early morning broadcast, Daybreak, prior to a cross-town rival game against Hot Springs Nov. 2. Photo
Students of all ages show their Ram spirit as a Channel 7 cameramen films during a tailgate party Nov. 2. A 5 a.m. pep rally at J.W. Chick Austin field kicked off the day's coverage. Photo by Heather Davis
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“I!” “I believe!” As the energy of the chant surges through the student section, victory feels inevitable. “The athletes in our school work really hard no matter what sport they play, so having school spirit is a great way to encourage them and support them," Cassie Exum said. School spirit was just one of many facets of student life, from after-school jobs and multi-colored hair, to app obsessions and Homecoming. Common interests and goals brought people together. “Our student body can conquer anything in its path,” Thomas Selig said. Whether students were working as a group to cheer on players during a game or as a team in a service project such as Student Council's "Can-struction" event to restock the local food pantry, unity was evident. Perhaps most noticeable was the way students came together in the stands. “It has been such an honor leading in the student section with my best friend Neil [Simmons],” Whit Logan said. “It's just another reason I love being a part of what Lakeside has to offer.”
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Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
Copyright © Jostens Inc, 2013
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Pause for Applause.
Homecoming queen Lauren Alford stops center court at the Homecoming pep rally. Each member of the court paused for introductions as the royalty made their way to the stand. Alford said she thought the ceremony and events were "perfect." Photo by Heather Davis John Albin escorts maid Taylor Preston. "Homecoming was a really fun experience, and I loved being a part of it. It was special to me," Preston said. For many of the girls, walking the court was their favorite part of Homecoming. Photo by
Calculus quiz in hand, Nic French assesses his work from the day before. Students took quizzes daily to make sure they understood previous lessons.
As the teacher began writing on the smart board, students pulled out their TI-83 or their NSpire CAS calculators and took notes. When they missed school or didn’t understand something, they watched a video of their class on Edmodo, or maybe they checked the answers for the review of the upcoming test. Technology played a significant role in math classes. For example, Andrew Brodsky, who took Pre-Calculus and Trigonometry with Mrs. Pam McCauley in addition to AP Statistics with Mrs. Kathy Ownbey, had his own TINSpire calculator; he said technology definitely gave students more opportunity. “We devote full days just to learn to do things on our calculators, and Mrs. Ownbey puts a lot of helpful materials online,” Brodsky said. However, Brodsky was not the only student who acknowledged the increase in technology. “Calculators let us work problems on our own, and Edmodo lets the students interact more which benefits us a lot,” Lauren Lovelady said. Mr. Corey Boby even tweeted homework problems along with posting both videos and PDFs of study guides and class notes. “Mamma Boby uses technology that makes it easier to keep up and is helpful when I’m studying,” calculus student Maggie Hughes said. Jack Henry Hill, who was in Algebra I, said that calculators were an advantage because “they are almost always right which helps with homework and tests.” Some students relied much more on technology, though. “The Edmodo app is on my first app page so that I can stay up to date on things, go back and watch videos and ask questions,” Andrea Alverez said. “I also think smart boards are the bomb.com and are a good visual.” Whether through Edmodo videos, tweets or complex calculators, math classes all adapted in some way to new technology.
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prepares for a test. Photo by Ashi Franke.
Photo by Ashi Franke
Mrs. Kathy Ownbey helps Daylan irwin during his Algebra II class. Math teachers were often available before and after school for tutoring. Photo by Heather Davis
1. Felicia Shank takes Isaac Bodemann's arm as the two walk down the court at the Homecoming pep rally. Photo
Academics@Ali_Kinsey
by Heather Davis
I'm thankful for all of the math courses Lakeside offers because I believe they have really prepared me for college.
Reply
Retweet
s
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s
2. Singing the national anthem, Peyton White gets the ceremony started. Photo by Heather Davis 3. Representing FBLA, Clayton Threadgill pushes Mrs. Staci Newell in the Homecoming parade. The clubs incorporated the "Game On!" theme into their floats. Photo
HFavorite
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StudentPoll What was your favorite part of Homecoming?est
Sitting in Mr. Corey Boby's room, Shara Robbins reviews her notes as her calculus class
@Hailey_Pullin
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by Heather Davis
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As introductions are read by members of Student Council, Colton Housley and Savannah Moore pause for a picture and then make their way down the court at the junior high pep rally. "My favorite part about being in Homecoming was having to dress up and being able to be a part of it. I also love being with my friends and getting to spend special time with them," Moore said. Photo
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Kevin Parrott
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Solving an equation, Jason Pearson completes an Alegbra II test for Mrs. Jana Young. Most math assessments were in the form of exams. Photo by
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Davis
Heather Davis
Photo Opportunity.
Calculators ready, Andrew Brodsky and Madi Delinde show off their inner nerd. Spirit week consisted of several themed days in the week preceeding Homecoming, one of which was nerd day. Submitted photo
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Blue and yellow filled the overflowing bleachers. Students sat packed, shoulder-to-shoulder. Bright, neon lights and a retro backdrop reflecting the "Game On" theme set the scene. The sound of teenagers laughing echoed and bounced off the walls of the athletic complex. Then quiet descended as the royalty was introduced. From Student Council representatives to spectators to royalty, junior high students got involved in the annual Homecoming celebration. Lauren Alford said she couldn't believe that she had been selected as Homecoming queen. "lt was such an honor," Alford said. "l was really surprised." Enjoying the nighttime ceremony and afternoon pep rally, Lauren said she liked getting dressed up and going through this experience with her friends. "l wish more people had the chance to be on it [Homecoming court]," Alford said, "but I think it was perfect." Many students said their favorite part of Homecoming was the pep rally. "The only thing I wish would've been different was that there was more pep," Bhavini Jhala said. "I loved looking at the dresses," Anna Soto said. "All of the girls looked really pretty. It's fun to look at your friends all dressed up." The "Game On" pep rally and evening ceremony came together as a result of work and planning by members of the Student Council.
Writing on Mrs. Kathy Ownbey's Smart Board, Samantha Doyle completes an equation in front of the class. "Math can be very challenging," Doyle said, "but I like it and it can be easy at times." Photo by Heather Davis
Taping down shapes, India Walton prepares a tessellation for geometry. Mrs. Paula Ogden's class made these tessellations to demonstrate students' knowledge of shapes and angles. Photo by Heather
Royal Walk.
@India_Walton
lllMore
by Heather Davis
16
Student Life
17
JH Homecoming
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Copyright © Jostens Inc, 2013
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality. Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Kristyn Abbott: Art Club, 12 Nikeya Adams: HOSA, 11, 12; Basketball 10; FBLA 9; FCA 10, 11, 12 Chris Aings: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Abby Alexander: FCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Codie Alexander: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Eric Salvador Alvarez: Art Club 10, 12; Chamber Singers 12
Melisa Andersen: Choir 9; Art Club 12 Fernanda Arias: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12;
Art Club 11, 12; Green Club
12; Gay-Straight Alliance 12
Taylor Austin: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Band 9; FCA 9;
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Council 10 Class Reporter, 11, 12 Treasurer; National Junior Honor Society 9, National Honor Society 12, National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12
Abigail Bridgewater: FCA
9; Drama Club 12; Choir 12; French Club 9; National Junior Honor Society 9; Student Council 9; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; FCCLA 10
Colton Bryant: Track 9, 10; EAST 12; Junior HIgh Boys Choir 9; Chamber SIngers 12
Spencer Bryson:
Football 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Chamber Singers 10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12
We documented our year without even ever realizing that the memories of our time together, both in and out of school, had been captured in a way that we could revisit time and again. And now those memories have been made a part of this record, your yearbook, as well. Without the connections established through tweets and messages, much of what went into this book would not be recorded in these pages. But it wasn't social media alone that brought students together. It was our shared classes, experiences, and relationships. Social media just enabled us to communicate more efficiently. Whether using a smart phone, a tablet or a computer, we learned, we celebrated, we connected, and we #shared.
Kimberly Buck Grace Carter EAST Administrator 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Green Club 12; FCCLA 12
Grant Carter: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Chris Cochran: Band 9 Tyja A'Lici Compton: FBLA 9, FCCLA 9, 10; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Book Club
Prior to a game, senior high volleyball players join hands in a team huddle and prepare for battle. During the season, the teammates worked closely together to improve both their teamwork as well as their skills.
9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Cheerleading 9, 10
Cassidy Conrad
Sarena Conwell-Bergstrom Haley Coster: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Journalism 9, 10, 11 Assistant Editor, 12
Editor; Gay -Straight Alliance 11, 12 Secretary; Drama Club 10, 11 Secretary, 12; Thespians 11, 12
Submitted Photo
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Ellen Courtney Gabe Crain: Basketball 9 Sarah Daily: FCCLA 9, 10, 11, 12 Savannah Davis
People
Seniors
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Captain; Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9; Green Club 12; Beta Club 11
Daniel Brewster: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10 11, 12; Student
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J.T. Boyd: Football 9, 10, 11; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Jacob Bradshaw: Baseball 9, 10,.11, 12 Captain; Drumline 9, 10, 11, 12
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Clad in blue and gold while wielding giant foam fingers, Madison Montgomery and Dillion Self pose for a photo before a football game. Seniors were more enthusiastic than ever, attending every game and expressing their school spirit.
As we attended classes, cheered on athletes, made time to spend with friends and worked or volunteered in the community, we stayed connected through our texts, status updates and photos. TRIM LINE TRIM LINE
Alejandro Bernal: Basketball 10, 11; Soccer 10, 12 Kaeley Bingham: Journalism 10, 11 Sean Blakely: French Club 9, 10, 11 Hayden Bolding: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 9; Band 9 Tye Boudra-Bland: Baseball 11, 12; FCA; Choir 9, 10, 11 Joshua Bourgeois: Football 11, 12
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Chantz Bellamy: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Green Club 12
Submitted Photo
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Spanish Club 9; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Football 9
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Sara Baugus: Book Club; FCCLA Tylon Beckwith: National Junior Honor Society 9; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12;
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Basketball 9
Driving down the court, Chris Aings dominates at a basketball game. Aings finished his senior year successfully with the Rams going to conference for the first time in eleven years.
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Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Getting some face time, Austin Hunt vies for the cameraman's attention during the pre-game pep rally. KATV Channel 7 featured the school on its early morning broadcast, Daybreak, prior to a cross-town rival game against Hot Springs Nov. 2. Photo
\
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by Heather Davis
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“I!” “I believe!” As the energy of the chant surges through the student section, victory feels inevitable. “The athletes in our school work really hard no matter what sport they play, so having school spirit is a great way to encourage them and support them," Cassie Exum said. School spirit was just one of many facets of student life, from after-school jobs and multi-colored hair, to app obsessions and Homecoming. Common interests and goals brought people together. “Our student body can conquer anything in its path,” Thomas Selig said. Whether students were working as a group to cheer on players during a game or as a team in a service project such as Student Council's "Can-struction" event to restock the local food pantry, unity was evident. Perhaps most noticeable was the way students came together in the stands. “It has been such an honor leading in the student section with my best friend Neil [Simmons],” Whit Logan said. “It's just another reason I love being a part of what Lakeside has to offer.”
Students of all ages show their Ram spirit as a Channel 7 cameramen films during a tailgate party Nov. 2. A 5 a.m. pep rally at J.W. Chick Austin field kicked off the day's coverage. Photo
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taken by Heather Davis
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28
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Pause for Applause.
Homecoming queen Lauren Alford stops center court at the Homecoming pep rally. Each member of the court paused for introductions as the royalty made their way to the stand. Alford said she thought the ceremony and events were "perfect." Photo by Heather Davis
Royal Walk.
@India_Walton
John Albin escorts maid Taylor Preston. "Homecoming was a really fun experience, and I loved being a part of it. It was special to me," Preston said. For many of the girls, walking the court was their favorite part of Homecoming. Photo by
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by Heather Davis
\
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As introductions are read by members of Student Council, Colton Housley and Savannah Moore pause for a picture and then make their way down the court at the junior high pep rally. "My favorite part about being in Homecoming was having to dress up and being able to be a part of it. I also love being with my friends and getting to spend special time with them," Moore said. Photo
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Photo Opportunity.
Heather Davis
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Blue and yellow filled the overflowing bleachers. Students sat packed, shoulder-to-shoulder. Bright, neon lights and a retro backdrop reflecting the "Game On" theme set the scene. The sound of teenagers laughing echoed and bounced off the walls of the athletic complex. Then quiet descended as the royalty was introduced. From Student Council representatives to spectators to royalty, junior high students got involved in the annual Homecoming celebration. Lauren Alford said she couldn't believe that she had been selected as Homecoming queen. "lt was such an honor," Alford said. "l was really surprised." Enjoying the nighttime ceremony and afternoon pep rally, Lauren said she liked getting dressed up and going through this experience with her friends. "l wish more people had the chance to be on it [Homecoming court]," Alford said, "but I think it was perfect." Many students said their favorite part of Homecoming was the pep rally. "The only thing I wish would've been different was that there was more pep," Bhavini Jhala said. "I loved looking at the dresses," Anna Soto said. "All of the girls looked really pretty. It's fun to look at your friends all dressed up." The "Game On" pep rally and evening ceremony came together as a result of work and planning by members of the Student Council.
StudentPoll What was your favorite part of Homecoming?est
1. Felicia Shank takes Isaac Bodemann's arm as the two walk down the court at the Homecoming pep rally. Photo by Heather Davis
2. Singing the national anthem, Peyton White gets the ceremony started. Photo by Heather Davis 3. Representing FBLA, Clayton Threadgill pushes Mrs. Staci Newell in the Homecoming parade. The clubs incorporated the "Game On!" theme into their floats. Photo by Heather Davis
16
Student Life
JH Homecoming
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Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Writing on Mrs. Kathy Ownbey's Smart Board, Samantha Doyle completes an equation in front of the class. "Math can be very challenging," Doyle said, "but I like it and it can be easy at times." Photo by Heather Davis
Taping down shapes, India Walton prepares a tessellation for geometry. Mrs. Paula Ogden's class made these tessellations to demonstrate students' knowledge of shapes and angles. Photo by Heather Davis
Solving an equation, Jason Pearson completes an Alegbra II test for Mrs. Jana Young. Most math assessments were in the form of exams. Photo by
Sitting in Mr. Corey Boby's room, Shara Robbins reviews her notes as her calculus class prepares for a test. Photo by Ashi Franke.
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Kevin Parrott
Calculators ready, Andrew Brodsky and Madi Delinde show off their inner nerd. Spirit week consisted of several themed days in the week preceeding Homecoming, one of which was nerd day. Submitted photo
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Calculus quiz in hand, Nic French assesses his work from the day before. Students took quizzes daily to make sure they understood previous lessons. Photo by Ashi Franke
Mrs. Kathy Ownbey helps Daylan irwin during his Algebra II class. Math teachers were often available before and after school for tutoring. Photo by Heather Davis
Academics@Ali_Kinsey I'm thankful for all of the math courses Lakeside offers because I believe they have really prepared me for college.
Reply
Retweet
s
s
Expand
HFavorite
lllMore
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As the teacher began writing on the smart board, students pulled out their TI-83 or their NSpire CAS calculators and took notes. When they missed school or didn’t understand something, they watched a video of their class on Edmodo, or maybe they checked the answers for the review of the upcoming test. Technology played a significant role in math classes. For example, Andrew Brodsky, who took Pre-Calculus and Trigonometry with Mrs. Pam McCauley in addition to AP Statistics with Mrs. Kathy Ownbey, had his own TINSpire calculator; he said technology definitely gave students more opportunity. “We devote full days just to learn to do things on our calculators, and Mrs. Ownbey puts a lot of helpful materials online,” Brodsky said. However, Brodsky was not the only student who acknowledged the increase in technology. “Calculators let us work problems on our own, and Edmodo lets the students interact more which benefits us a lot,” Lauren Lovelady said. Mr. Corey Boby even tweeted homework problems along with posting both videos and PDFs of study guides and class notes. “Mamma Boby uses technology that makes it easier to keep up and is helpful when I’m studying,” calculus student Maggie Hughes said. Jack Henry Hill, who was in Algebra I, said that calculators were an advantage because “they are almost always right which helps with homework and tests.” Some students relied much more on technology, though. “The Edmodo app is on my first app page so that I can stay up to date on things, go back and watch videos and ask questions,” Andrea Alverez said. “I also think smart boards are the bomb.com and are a good visual.” Whether through Edmodo videos, tweets or complex calculators, math classes all adapted in some way to new technology.
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@Hailey_Pullin
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Kristyn Abbott: Art Club, 12 Nikeya Adams: HOSA, 11, 12; Basketball 10; FBLA 9; FCA 10, 11, 12 Chris Aings: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Abby Alexander: FCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Codie Alexander: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Eric Salvador Alvarez: Art Club 10, 12; Chamber Singers 12
Melisa Andersen: Choir 9; Art Club 12 Fernanda Arias: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12;
Art Club 11, 12; Green Club
12; Gay-Straight Alliance 12
Taylor Austin: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Band 9; FCA 9; Basketball 9
Sara Baugus: Book Club; FCCLA Tylon Beckwith: National Junior Honor Society 9; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12;
Spanish Club 9; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Football 9
Chantz Bellamy: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Green Club 12 Alejandro Bernal: Basketball 10, 11; Soccer 10, 12 Kaeley Bingham: Journalism 10, 11 Sean Blakely: French Club 9, 10, 11 Hayden Bolding: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 9; Band 9 Tye Boudra-Bland: Baseball 11, 12; FCA; Choir 9, 10, 11 Joshua Bourgeois: Football 11, 12
Submitted Photo
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J.T. Boyd: Football 9, 10, 11; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Jacob Bradshaw: Baseball 9, 10,.11, 12 Captain; Drumline 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain; Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9; Green Club 12; Beta Club 11
Daniel Brewster: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10 11, 12; Student
Council 10 Class Reporter, 11, 12 Treasurer; National Junior Honor Society 9, National Honor Society 12, National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12
Abigail Bridgewater: FCA
9; Drama Club 12; Choir 12; French Club 9; National Junior Honor Society 9; Student Council 9; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; FCCLA 10
Colton Bryant: Track 9, 10; EAST 12; Junior HIgh Boys Choir 9; Chamber SIngers 12
Spencer Bryson:
Football 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Chamber Singers 10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12
Kimberly Buck Grace Carter EAST Administrator 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Green Club 12; FCCLA 12
Grant Carter: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Chris Cochran: Band 9 Tyja A'Lici Compton: FBLA 9, FCCLA 9, 10; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Book Club
Prior to a game, senior high volleyball players join hands in a team huddle and prepare for battle. During the season, the teammates worked closely together to improve both their teamwork as well as their skills.
9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Cheerleading 9, 10
Cassidy Conrad
Sarena Conwell-Bergstrom Haley Coster: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Journalism 9, 10, 11 Assistant Editor, 12
Editor; Gay -Straight Alliance 11, 12 Secretary; Drama Club 10, 11 Secretary, 12; Thespians 11, 12
Submitted Photo
Ellen Courtney Gabe Crain: Basketball 9 Sarah Daily: FCCLA 9, 10, 11, 12 Savannah Davis
People
Seniors
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Clad in blue and gold while wielding giant foam fingers, Madison Montgomery and Dillion Self pose for a photo before a football game. Seniors were more enthusiastic than ever, attending every game and expressing their school spirit.
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Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Driving down the court, Chris Aings dominates at a basketball game. Aings finished his senior year successfully with the Rams going to conference for the first time in eleven years.
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Images are low-resolution, are not color-managed, and do not reflect final quality.
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Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
Customer is allowed to have objects outside of the margin.
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As we attended classes, cheered on athletes, made time to spend with friends and worked or volunteered in the community, we stayed connected through our texts, status updates and photos. TRIM LINE TRIM LINE
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We documented our year without even ever realizing that the memories of our time together, both in and out of school, had been captured in a way that we could revisit time and again. And now those memories have been made a part of this record, your yearbook, as well. Without the connections established through tweets and messages, much of what went into this book would not be recorded in these pages. But it wasn't social media alone that brought students together. It was our shared classes, experiences, and relationships. Social media just enabled us to communicate more efficiently. Whether using a smart phone, a tablet or a computer, we learned, we celebrated, we connected, and we #shared.
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Rough dimensions for fitting purposes 3.25” 3 FL OZ / 90mL
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$24.98
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ASHI FRANKE | AFFINITY COMPLETE LOGO
$IÀQLW\ Logo- Black & White
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