August 2019

hilife

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LEE’S SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL

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HI-LIFE MAG.

freshman myths Upperclassmen debunk freshman myths and misconceptions. page eight

H I - L I F E M AGA Z I N E VOLUME 99. ISSUE 1. AUGUST 12.

THE BACK TO SCHOOL EDITION

editor-in-chief

AUDREY BADGEROW design editor

C H E YA N N E K E N N E D Y copy editor JORDAN WILSON web editor BIANCA STEWART sports director CAM SCHULENBERG photo director JAEDEN MILLER adviser MARC RUSSELL reporters

MAX ALMAGUER, AMARI CHILDS, M E G A N C U R L E S S , C H LO E D OA K , L E A H H A S K E L L , M I C A E L A H E LV E Y, M A C K E N Z I E H E N K S , M A K AY L A HOLMBERG, ALANA MAKOWSKI, L I L L I A N M A N N , K AT I E M C K I T T E R I C K , FA I T H R O A C H , A L A N A R O G E R S , D A LT Y N S C H A F E R , V E TA W A R E I N G , LY R I C W E S T L E Y, A V A W H I T N E Y, KENNA WITZKE

FROM THE EDITOR

W

hen most people reflect on their time in highschool (publically at least), they either love it or they hate it.

Although I don't necessarily loathe it, I also don't spend every waking moment thinking about how much I love it.

AUDREY BADGEROW Despite these four years not quite being over (albeit very EDITOR-IN-CHIEF soon), in retrospect, I would have done a few things differently. So, in an effort to have this next generation of freshman live this time to the fullest, I will share.

First things first, care about your grades, just don't let it consume your social life. Second, get involved as soon as humanly possible, even if it's just one thing. Joining the Hi-Life gave me my own personal niche, it just took me some time to become cognizant of. Third and most importantly, go to all of the events.

There is an insanely wide amount of events going on from all of the schools' departments. While these are important, big games and dances will probably account for some of the most memorable moments of a person's high school experience. (P.S. you didn't go to the dance if you didn't dance).

In spite of this, everyone will inevitably have their own wishes and yearnings for how any given experience could have gone, not just high school.

With this in mind, LSHS has given me an abundance of tools, experiences, and friends that have made it all worth while.

Sincerly,

new on hilife.jlabmag.com

check out the new, redesigned hi-life website. lawrence gets a little brit great - European themed stores t a k e o v e r d o w n t o w n L a w r e n c e Written by: Bianca Stewart

mapping it out 16. survival apps 11.

tiger talk 4.

studying central 10. freshman myths 8. following suit 14 up the ladder 13.

need to know now

your future at LSHS

tips +tricks

INSIDE. club rush 6. high school essentials 9. freshman playlist 12.

famous faces 15.

S TA F F E D .

F

rom the moment students walk through the doors on freshman transition day they are bombarded with new information and responsibilities.

The next four years will decide their futures.

But there is a light in the dark, or more specifically in the A+ Office, just around the corner from the attendance office.

As soon as students open the door they are greeted by the smiling face of Glenn Baron who sits ready to assist students on their journey to college.

“The A+ Program

is designed to give students free college tuition after doing fifty hours of tutoring within the school district, maintaining a 2.5-grade point average, ninetyfive percent attendance, and scoring proficient or higher on the algebra one EOC. We ran the numbers a couple years ago and figured out that if those fifty hours were an actual job that someone was getting paid to do they would be earning 180 dollars an hour, based on what the tuition was at the time and it’s probably still pretty close to that.”

Baron said.

The A+ program is open to all students who meet the requirements.

“I think it’s smart to start early. We will start freshmen if we feel they’re ready to start, but usually not until second semester.

I think sophomore year is a great year to do it.

I think junior year can also be a good year to do it. I would not wait until senior year. That’s just not a good way to do it. Best to get it done early.” Mr. Baron said.

A+ students can earn hours during the summer or during the school year, tutoring kids at elementary or high school levels. But

before students can get their A+ assignments they must visit the A+ office and enroll in the program.

“The first step in the process is the application. It’s a five part application; an agreement, a parent permission form, a short application form for the student, and two teacher recommendations.

That’s the first step. Then once the application is filed we require a single halfhour training. Once that’s accomplished it’s time to go out and earn the hours.” Baron said.

Although A+ is a pretty easy way to make

as much as $9,000 worth of scholarships, there are a few habits to avoid.

“Not showing up without telling the coordinator they’re not coming, this happens a lot. Not a lot but enough times. It’s always good practice and we say that in the training If you’re going to miss; you email. And we always supply the email address for that purpose.” Baron said.

Freshmen can head to the A+ Office at any time during the school day and start their path towards a college career.

T I G E R TA L K

LSHS-specific information to help you crush your first year.

B

eing a freshman is not always the easiest, especially towards the beginning of the year.

Switching to a larger school, with the “scary” upperclassmen, can be a bit intimidating and sometimes you have no clue at all what to do, or even what’s different at this new school.

One thing to do as a freshman is to get involved, by joining a sport, club, or activity.

From the switch to highschool, you most likely are going to drift apart, or even lose some middle school friends.

By getting involved, students will meet many new people, frienships are bound to blossom.

The next thing that is important to know is doing the homework.

Homework can be difficult, and one might not always want to do it.

Turning in assignments on time, and asking for help when needed can better grades and relationships with teachers.

There are also unspoken rules that no one really talks about, but doing these things could cause a few dirty looks in the halls.

Do not stand in the middle of the hallways and hold up traffic. One might be dying to tell a friend something funny that might have happened, but many people are just

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trying to get to class, and no one likes that one group of people that stop them from moving to one place to another.

Every tiger at LSHS should know this chant, freshman coming in will definitely get the hang of this school and its prideful vibe. Knowing the school chant for games or assemblies should be something that everyone wants to know.

The next thing to know about this school is the bell schedule, now I know that it does not seem that important , but, being tardy to class and trying to go outside to take a shortcut will not help out at all. The school doors lock at every period, only unlocking for the 6 minute passing period we have to get from one place to another. If one happens to be outside while the bell rings there are bells on some of the doors to get in, just push the button and show an I.D. and then the doors should unlock.

So far there is a lot of information to take in and it can seem like a lot, which really it kind of is a lot to take in, but, there is no way that any LSHS tiger would not be able to handle it. After the first couple of weeks, the routine will settle in and it will stop being so overwhelming, the nervous feelings will calm down and everything will be alright.

L E ARN THE

LSHS

SCHOOL CHANT TWITTERS

Tigers to Victory Fighting for our fame again We’re here for victory And we’ll fight until we win So stand beside us As we’re building up the score We’re gonna push those ______ back again We’re Gonna Fight Forever More

@JLABMAG

The Hi-Life acts as LSHS's primary news source with quick, concise, and readily available information.

@LS_STUCO LE A R N T H E

Student Council

BELL SCHEDULE 1st Period- 7:30-8:20 2nd Period- 8:26-9:16 3rd Period- 9:22-10:12 4th Period- 10:18-11:08 5th Period- 11:14-12:31 6th Period- 12:37-1:27 7th Period- 1:33-2:23 L AT E - S TA R T W E D N E S D AY 1st Period- 8:30-9:04 2nd Period- 9:10-9:44 3rd Period- 9:50-10:24 4th Period- 10:30-11:04 5th Period- 11:10-12:27 6th Period- 12:33-1:07 Advisory- 1:13-1:43 7th Period- 1:33-2:23

@LSLOUD CROWD Loud Crowd

@LSHSA PLUS A+ Office

@TIGERLMC Library

@LSHS ATHLETICS Activities and Athletics Office

Wr i tt e n b y : Ve t a Wa re i n g & L i l l i a n M a n n Designed by: Audrey Badgerow

LSHS S N A C K S TIGER PALS STORE -

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AUGUST 2019

FRESHMAN T R A N S I T I O N D AY

Located across from B Gym, all proceeds from this store benefit the special education department. It contains many of the same snacks from the cafeteria.

CAFETERIA -

With the recent addition of slushies, now accompanying a coffee machine, as well as serving breakfast and lunch, this is by far the location with the most options.

TIGER CAFE -

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Located S PA I N E X C H A N G E M E E T I N G in the LMC, this is a spot that 8 A.M, LECTURE HALL is very conveniently located B A N D M A T T R E S S F U N D R A I S E R 1 0 A . M - 5 P. M . , F I E L D H O U S E for studying.

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F O O T B A L L T A I L G AT E O F F I C I A L F I R S T & AUCTION D AY O F S C H O O L 1 - 1 0 P. M . , F O O T B A L L F I E L D FIRST HOME FOOTBALL GAME 7 : 0 0 P. M .

T i g e r f o ot ba l l

A U G U S T 30 HOME

7 P. M .

S E P T E M BA WEAR 27 Y 7 P. M .

vs. Liberty

SEPTEMBER6 A W AY

7 P. M .

vs. BELTON

vs. park hill south

OCTOBER 4

HOME

7 P. M . vs.

CENTRAL

T O B E R 11 S E P T E M B E R 13 OA C W A Y 7 P. M .

HOME

7 P. M .

A W AY

7 P. M .

VS. STALEY vs. LEE’S SUMMIT NORTH

S E P T E M B E R 20 O C T O B E R 18 VS. BLUE SPRINGS

vs. LIBERTY NORTH HOME 7 P. M .

OME O C T O B E R 25 Hvs. TRUMAN

7 P. M .

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CLUB RUSH LSHS has a wide array of clubs and activities for students to choose from.

ASTRONOMY

Fridays ( 2:30 to 3:30) Room A201

Students discuss and research topics in astronomy. The club has telescopes they regularly set up at Miller J. Fields and make trips to Powell Observatory on weekends.

CLUB 121 Tuesdays (7:00-7:25)

Club 121 is designed to provide a place for students to learn and grow in their Christian faith alongside their peers.

FCA

2nd Wednesday in LMC (2:30-) FCA provides an opportunity for students, athletes and non-athletes, to share their faith with others and become stronger and better Christians both on and off the field.

BOOK CLUB

2nd Wednesday of the Each Month in LMC (2:30-) Members read 2 books per month to discuss at meetings.There is also various fun and book-related activities. Students can earn a varsity reading letter.

DECA

Room C34 DECA is a non-profit national youth organization for students interested in marketing, management, and entrepreneurship.

FCCLA

2nd Wednesday in LMC (2:30-) FCCLA is a national career and technical student organization that offers members the opportunity to expand their leadership potential and develop skills for life.

OLDEN GUARD G E R M A N C L U B GPractices Tuesday and Thursdays, 6-9

Monthly meetings in Ms. Canow's room.

German Club members meet to practice German in a social setting and to share in culturally enriching activities.

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Golden Guard is a performance team that combines elements of music, dance, precision and manipulation of equipment – flags, rifles, and sabers, while moving around the performance area.

BOWLING

Every Monday 3-5 PM from Nov. - May at Summit Lanes The goal of the LSHS Club Bowling Team is to take part in Interscholastic competition by participating in tournaments.

FBLA

A231 Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda is a nonprofit education association for students preparing for careers in business and business-related fields.

FRENCH CLUB 2nd Wednesday in LMC (2:30-) Students will participate in activities to promote French language and culture

G R A P H I C N O V E L CLUB

Wednesday mornings in LMC This club meets to discuss graphic novels students are reading. They work to help develop the graphic novels collection in the library.

GSA

M AT H C L U B

Every other Wednesday in A223 The goal of the GSA Club is to foster a safe, supportive and accepting environment for all LSHS students. This club will provide resources that educate and support club members.

Selected Fridays in B202

Math Club is for students who are interested in exploring and having fun with mathematics.

NHS

OSG

B102, throughout the year

The second Thursday of every month

The Organization of Strategic Gaming meets to engage students in the hobby of Historical, Sci-fi/Fantasy board games, RPGs CCGs, and console gaming.

National Honor Society is based on character, scholarship, service, and leadership. This is open to students at the tail of their junior year, or beginning of senior year.

POETRY CLUB

LMC, third Wednesday monthly Poetry Club participates in a variety of poetry activities throughout the year.

These include reading, writing, and exploring poetry; helping plan and prepare the annual library poetry coffeehouse, etc.

PROJECT POSITIVE A110, every Thursday

This club is designed to be a place to meet new people and make a positive difference in the school as a whole.

S C H O L A R B O W L S PA N I S H C L U B Monthly meetings

A109, Mondays and Thursdays

The Spanish Club wishes to explore the culture of Spanish-speaking countries.

Members practice their speaking skills and discuss different cultural themes

Scholar Bowl is a trivia competition.

Teams consist of four students who answer questions.

S E N AT E

TIGER ACT

Thursdays, B108 Student Senate sponsors many activities throughout the year, including pep assemblies, Homecoming, Courtwarming, Mr. Tiger Contest, etc.

T. E . A . M

Tuesdays, D Building

First Tuesday of every month

As a theatre club, Tiger Act members do various theatrical activities as a group.

TRAPSHOOTING

The club will be devoted to the development and advancement of industrial technology and engineering.

Written by: Kenna Witzke Designed by: Audrey Badgerow

Tuesdays, Lecture Hall This club is designed to introduce students to the lifetime sport of American Trapshooting and Olympic (International) Trapshooting.

NAHS

Meets monthly in Art Hallway National Art Honor Society is designed to help generate interest in art and inspire, encourage, and recognize young artists.

The goal is to promote the arts in school.

PHOTOGRAPHY A128, first Thursday of every month The LSHS Photography Club is an opportunity for those passionate about photography to share work, gain knowledge, and learn from others.

TEAM DRIVEN

Robotics Lab FIRST is a national non-profit organization that holds an annual competition for high school students. The competition challenges students to build a machine to accomplish a task that changes every year.

STEPPERS

B13, Mondays and Wednesdays

The P.R.I.M.E. Steppers are a performing step group that uses the Step-team tradition to entertain crowds at parades, basketball games, and step shows throughout the year.

TIGER SMART

Twice monthly, A109 This is an organization that focuses on community intervention and support.

Members raise money and resources for community organizations.

YIG

B106, Tuesdays Youth in Government provides students a practical civic experience in political decision making. Students compete in Mock Congress, Mock Trial, and Lobbying.

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T H AT ' S N O T TRUE

Upperclassmen staff members outline their personal freshman misconceptions.

1. Upperclassmen will bully you.

2. HS is way harder than MS. 3. Everyone is part of a clique.

4 . Th a t y o u w i l l u s e y o u r l o c ke r.

5. That there is always drama.

W r i t t e n b y : L y r i c W e s t l e y

TIGER ADVICE

Teachers and students give their tips for incoming freshman.

“When you are struggling, seek help,” Mrs. Peachee said.

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"Dress how you want, not how you think people want you to," junior Veronica Dyer said.

“Get involved and find something you like to do,” Mrs. Wilson said.

"Join clubs.

Even if it is just one," junior Amelia Smith said.

Written by: Cam Schulenberg & Daltyn Schafer Designed by: Cheyanne Kennedy

THE

ESSENTIALS

Hi-Life staff members dish on what you need now for a smooth transition into high school.

+ HS

CHECKLIST

P O S T- I T N O T E S

WALLET

FLASH CARDS

CHAPSTICK

NOTEBOOKS

HAND SANITIZER

FOLDERS

W AT E R

HIGHLIGHTERS

TISSUES

HEADPHONES

C A L C U L AT O R

CHEWING GUM

PLANNER

JACKET/HOODIE

E N E R GY B A R / S N AC K S

WALLET

PENS/PENCILS

Written by: Ava Whitney, Photographed by: Chloe Doak, Designed by: Audrey Badgerow

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STUDYING CENTRAL

The right study spot is key to crushing heavy workloads.

POST

Post Coffee is located at 200 NE Chipman Rd. Their hours are 6:30am to 7:00pm Monday through Friday, 6:30am to 6:00pm on Saturday and 8:00am to 2:00pm on Sunday.

"Post is a quiet place to study or work on a project," junior Clara Cerda said.

Post has a large range of seating, including outdoor picnic tables.

Post's menu is more traditional, although customers can add syrups and non-dairy milks to their orders.

WHISTLE STOP

Whistle Stop Coffee & Mercantile is located at 227 SE Main St and is open from 6:30am to 6:00pm Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 4:00pm on Saturday, and closed on Sundays.

"Whistle Stop has free wifi and and great coffee that is not too expensive," junior Katie Dustin said.

Whistle Stop provides an immensely homey and comfortable environment. Additionally, their menu is quite extensive with coffee, tea, italian soda, pastries, bakery items, and their drinks of the week.

POPPYS

Poppy's Ice Cream & Coffee House offers ice cream and coffee with access to free wifi. Poppy's hours are from 12pm to 10pm. They are located at 307 SE Douglas St. "Poppy's offers a quiet place to study that is not too crowded," said Ireland Taylor.

Despite being an unconvential spot, Poppy's offers all of the components of being a comprehensive location.

Written by: Jordan Wilson

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LMC

T

he library is a common hangout place for many people, and offers a variety of places to study or hangout.

There is the quiet lounge, which is a small room that has a door that can close. This room can obviously be used to study, or do other quiet activities.

Another room is

Lounge A. Sometimes lessons is given back here, but this room can be used for a variety of things. It has flexible, moving desks, and a table in the back of the room. This room is great for club meetings or large group projects.

The library also has the Tiger Cafe. Here one can purchase food and drinks, hangout

with friends, and do homework in the available seating.

The library also offers a lot of comfortable seating, and different spaces throughout to do various activities.

It is open from seven to three thirty on regular school days, and eight and three thirty on Wednesdays.

Written by: Amari Childs

SURVIVAL APPS S C H O O LO GY At LSHS, all classes use Schoology. Whether it be for the grade check feature, the assignments, or for the calendar feature, the Schoology app is a must.

POWERSCHOOL Powerschool is imperative to knowing information regarding grades, with its

push notification feature. This

will notify the user when any

changes regarding their grades

TWITTER Twitter is an amazing source to use. LSR7 (@LSR7) will tweet if there is no school, event coming up, and events with our rival schools. Twitter makes contacting others and finding out important information an essential for high school.

Written by: Leah Haskell

REMIND

NOTES

Having the notes app makes remembering important details much more convenient and accessible.

Designed by: Audrey Badgerow

Remind is used often throughout high school and can be used to receive

important

information

regarding clubs,

activities, or

even classes.

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FRESHMAN PLAYLIST SHUFFLE PLAY

Don’t Stop Me Now Queen

Forever Young Alphaville

Hey Look Ma I Made It Panic! At The Disco

September

Earth, Wind and Fire

Come On Eileen

Dexys Midnight Runners

Flowers in your Hair The Lumineers

First Day of My Life Bright Eyes

Here Comes the Sun The Beatles

We’re Gonna Be Friends The White Stripes

Don’t You (Forget About Me) Simple Minds

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Written by: Jaeden Miller Designed by: Cheyanne Kennedy

UP THE LADDER Surviving the transition from middle to high school is tough - but not impossible.

S

ummer swings by like a kite in the wind, as the new middle school students get ready for the change between elementary school to the next tier, and incoming freshmen get ready for the big jump. Changing tiers of school can be scary; but a lot of them are not as drastic as many think, especially the change between middle and high school.

One of the most prominent changes that new freshman may notice is the variety in artistic classes. In middle school, there is only a regular and an advanced art and music class, accompanied by orchestra and band class. However, the high school environment provides a plethora of different options to choose from. Even though freshmen may be restricted to some visual arts classes, such as visual arts or foundations of drawing and design, in later years, students gain the opportunity to take five different band classes, three different orchestra classes, six choirs, six

different choices for art classes, and many more as students continue their high school careers.

Another difference incoming freshmen may find are the hikes taken to get to other classes.

Middle schoolers get four minutes to walk from one side of the campus to get to the other, and while high schoolers get six, they may find that in order to get to their classes on time they will have to go outside to the different buildings, something that was not necessary in middle school. Many teachers are lenient on cold and rainy days due to having to walk inside, but one way or another, most of the students will find that they have to take a fairly long walk to one building or another during their high school career.

Middle school may have felt like it had a lack of opportunities present to them in school other than sports.

There are not many clubs to partake in in middle school other than sports, which lessens the opportunity to meet and make new

friends. At LSHS, the options are endless.

From having clubs like Trapshooting and Art Club to Steppers and Graphic Novel Club, the plethora of options becomes strikingly clear.

There is also the A+ program, where you get the opportunity to work with fellow students of all ages, elementary through high school, in order to help you pay off college. Needless to say, there are many chances for students to find where they fit in.

Of course, there are the rumors regarding the giant spike of difficulty in high school compared to middle school. Horror stories of stacks of homework to do each night that consume students’ social lives have become prevalent. When in fact, surviving this has a lot to do with simply paying attention. Most students are able to balance out their school life and their social life fairly easily. Teachers are also always there and more a bailable than in middle school to help out whenever students need assistance in understanding the

material. Finals season may be stressful, but it is generally not any more stressful than middle school.

And finally, one of the biggest changes would be the increased number of grades. It may seem daunting to go from eighth grade - the oldest in the school - back to being an underclassman amongst four different classes of students. And at first, it is a little scary, as most of the seniors and juniors may seem intimidating at first.

Hallways are busier, classes are larger, and students are taller.

However, in reality, everyone is here for the same thing: school.

It is not impossible to have older friends in high school; in fact, it is extremely easy to make friends outside classes.

And so, although the movement from middle school to high school may seem like it is treacherous, it will not be too long until everybody finds their perfect space, and enjoys the next four years of their high school careers.

Written by: Micaela Helvey, Designed by: Cheyanne Kennedy

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F o l l ow i n g SUIt What long-held traditions make LSHS so unique?

A

ll of the events going

throughout the school at any given time can feel slightly overwhelming at first, however, understanding them can make these things feel simpler.

Candle Lighting is an event held at the end of the last day before the first semester ends, and holiday break commences. This event is where, as a school, various religions are celebrated. This

is a quiet event, and students are not permitted to speak throughout the presentation.

This event is run by the members of National Honor Society. It is optional to attend candle lighting by staying in a teacher's room that will not be attending or being called out early, however this needs to be planned with a parent or guardian before the day of Candle Lighting.

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Students are encouraged to dress up nicely for this event.

The themes for football games range from game to game. Pink Out and White Out are both common. Both of these themes are used to show support for the football team, but the pink theme is also in support of the fight against breast cancer. Some other themes include Hawaiian,

Safari, Black Out, Decades and Black and Gold for example.

The themes are generally tweeted out by Loud Crowd a couple days prior to the game.

The Loud Crowd is a club that consists of a group of seniors selected at the beginning of the school year that meet at sports games and cheers them on. They meet so that they can boost the

morale of the players and the atmosphere of the games, but they also do this while dressed up in different costumes or themes. Anyone can join if they want to support our sport teams in a different way than just going to the game.

The TPX games is an event held near the end of the school year in which various members of sports teams partake in a competition.

During this event, participants are randomly assigned into their groups. This event is held to be fun rather than being taken too seriously.

"The TPX is an event where the sports teams compete against each other in a series of games," Tleta Herzog said.

These events can sound large and confusing, but once they are explained they can be very exciting.

Written by: Jordan Wilson P h o t o g r a p h e d b y : R e n e e H a s k e l l Designed by: Audrey Badgerow

FA M O U S FAC E S

The Hi-Life highlights some of LSHS’ most well-known tigers.

T

o the Freshmen coming in, there can be a lot of new things to learn and take in. It can become overwhelming especially since they are expected to transition within a couple days. With the help of staff and students they can find their way around at school, but what about the faces that represent this school? It is hard to take in an entire map of the school and memorize it to the best of one’s ability, but memorizing faces and names can also prove difficult. Here is a list of ‘famous faces’ that freshmen might want to know.

Q: What was your first thought on the first day of the school year when you first got here?”

A: It wasn’t overwhelming, it was just so much busier and louder and much more energy than I expected.

Q: What do you look forward to everyday?

A: Laughing. Whether you’re a part time teacher or leading a big program, it’s hard work and the job is difficult and managing all the personalities is difficult so if you don’t enjoy some aspect of it, it all falls apart, so I enjoy going to work and having a good chuckle with the kids.

KARI HARRISON PRINCIPAL

RAEGAN MAINTZ STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT

Q: What was your first thought on the first day of school as a freshman?

A: I was very eager to start this new chapter of my life and high school was this thing that I looked forward to and I was absolutely terrified to come to this ig school, but I was a little more comfortable because my brother was a senior so I knew that I was not alone but I remember feeling like a little fish in a big sea.

Q: What do you look forward to everyday?

A: Seeing all of my friends in the hallway.

Wr i tt e n b y : Ve t a Wa re i n g P h o t o g r a p h e d b y : L e a h H a s k e l l Designed by: Cheyanne Kennedy

Q: Who Whatisdoyour youinspiration? look forward to A: am inspired by a lot of thisI upcoming year? people, like students whothe work to A: Everyone talks about sense overcome theirand odds andat inspired of community pride Lee’s by the work staff and and Iteachers Summit highthe school am do. excited to become a part of that.

Q: Whatqui do que you voloriatem look forward Hicatur, autto this upcoming utatiatem hicturyear? seditius alitas re el A: talks about the sense ide Everyone dicitate consed ero ducipienihil of community and pride at Lee’s maximusae Summit high school and I am excited to become a part of that.

Q: What do you hope this year is like in one word: A: A community, I want to feel this sense of community.

NACOLE BOAN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL

KAYLEE BELLAMY STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT Q: First thought on the first day of school?

A: I was really excited but I was really nervous.

Q: Favorite part of LSHS? A: The environment and everyone is there for each other.

Q: What do you look forward to everyday?

A: Soccer and next year, senate lab and being able to see friends.

Q: Who is your inspiration?

A: My family.

Q: An embarrassing First day memory?

A: Getting lost a lot.

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MAPPING IT OUT

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C O U R T YA R D

C30 - C34

PA C 11-17

A+

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231 - 237

202-216

OUTDOOR CLASSROOM

224

UPPER A

122-132

100-108

GUIDANCE

223 - 229

130

B BUILDING

222

228 - 238

121

FIELD HOUSE

128

124

LECTURE HALL

126

LMC

150

152

154

102 - 120

AT T END ENCE

S TA D

A GY M

MAIN OFFICE

C BUILDING

A BUILDING

BASE UPPER B MENT