VOL 1 ISSUE 1, SPRING 2019
COUGAR PRIDE A PUBLICATION OF LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL
FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL It was 8:00 am and the coffee had yet to take effect. Conferences and meetings are a necessary part of ministry, but it’s challenging to focus when they happen during the summer. Last July, an area pastor led a devotion at the Missouri Lutheran Administrators conference. I was listening, sort of. But as I listened, my interest grew. He was talking about his church’s DCE intern and how excited he was that at that moment she was traveling to do a service project in Ohio with the youth group, including his daughter.
“We continue to partner with home and church to train up each student in the way they should go.”
He then went on to describe how this intern really didn’t look the part. Her frequentlychanging hair color was, shall we say, unnatural. She had multiple piercings. She had tattoos on her arms that he thought were song lyrics. But, he said, if you looked past all that, you would see something else. She didn’t grow up Lutheran. She went to a parochial high school because she heard it had a strong academic program. It did. But once there, she discovered something, or someone else--Jesus. She started school barely knowing Him at all. But that high school kept showing Jesus to her, every single day. It wasn’t always the school, the teachers, the advisors; it was also her classmates. The pastor was excited for his daughter to spend time with this young DCE intern, one recently baptized, because she was on fire for Jesus. He shared that the intern’s name is Dana, and the high school’s hashtag is #cougarpride. Many things at LHS are new and exciting. Increased enrollment. Dust blowing from the work as we finish our new addition. New teachers and staff. New classes and activities. The existing building will change with renovations this summer. Change can be scary, and in today’s world it is all around us. It can be hard for some to look forward because it’s not a clear picture. But we can have confidence in the forward. We have confidence in looking ahead because we also know through everything we have to look Up. Dana, the DCE intern and LHS ‘16 alumna, said that one of the things she enjoyed most about LHS was that “there is a little bit of Jesus in everything we do here.” She was repeating a line I shared once in chapel. That is the one thing that never changes. Jesus, our Foundation, has been, is, and will continue to be our Cornerstone. We continue to “build the building within the building.” Each of us is a temple (I Cor 3:16), and we continue to partner with home and church to train up each student in the way to go (Prov 22:6). Some of you may have been here in the 80’s, 90’s or 2000’s. Or maybe you have just recently seen or heard of the great things going on at Lutheran High. If you have been looking from the bird’s eye view, I encourage you to take a closer look. Get involved! This is a wonderful ministry empowered by God’s grace and His people working together. One is not a Cougar for four years. You are a Cougar for life. We move forward with that philosophy. Cougar Pride is our chance to connect. The stories and celebrations are all accomplished through Him. In His Service,
Dr. Craig Ernstmeyer Head of School ernstmeyer@lhssc.org @cernstmeyer
COUGAR PRIDE MAGAZINE Editor: Amy Klein, Communications Coordinator Contributing Designer and Writer: Audra Schindehette ‘19 Photographers: Joshua Barclay ‘20, Jessica Bruder ‘19, Audra Schindehette ‘19, Mrs. Claudia Staude, Mr. David Zilz Correspondence: Lutheran High School, 5100 Mexico Road, St. Peters, MO, 63376 636.928.5100 / lutheranhighstcharles.org
ON THE COVER Margaret Fitzgerald ‘19, Arlen Harris Jr. ‘22, Landon Klein ‘21, Ashlyn Holt ‘20. Photo by Audra Schindehette ‘19.
“Praise God from whom all blessings flow, Praise Him all creatures here below...” On Sunday, May 19, the sound of voices singing the Doxology will be heard from the LHS parking lot, just as they were back in 1997 when the current Commons wing was dedicated. Back then, the new building addition would boost the capacity of our campus to accomodate 400 students. By 1999 enrollment topped 300 students, and as the new millennium began, Lutheran High School continued to grow. In the last five years, enrollment has increased by 20%, with a record enrollment of 380 students this year. And the difference has been noticeable! The hallways are crowded, the Commons is crowded during lunch, and the bleachers are full when we gather three times a week for chapel and morning devotions. In 2015, the LHS Board of Directors set a strategic target for reaching our
Dedication Ceremony and Open House Sunday, May 19, 2019 4:00 pm
maximum capacity of 400 students. Two years later, the results of a planning study demonstrated overwhelming support for launching a capital campaign that would allow LHS to expand building capacity and renovate the existing building. The Reach Campaign kicked off in March 2018. By the grace of God and through the prayers and financial support of many individuals, companies, and our Association churches, over $2.9 million was raised in less than one year and Phase 1 of the
building project began. The groundbreaking ceremony was held on June 14, 2018, and construction has progressed on schedule since then. Parents, students, faculty and staff have grown accustomed to construction vehicles moving in and out of campus regularly. We’ve been awed by the raising of the cement walls, enthralled by the huge cranes, and blessed with a crew of workers who are friendly, accomodating, and do quality work. And now Phase 1 of the project is nearing completion!
Rendering provided by M&H Architects
Dedication Ready
As the construction crew finishes up the final details of the building addition, we are excited to welcome parents, grandparents, students, alumni and alumni families, future families, and members of our Association churches to the Dedication Ceremony on May 19. After the official dedication and recognitions, the doors will be opened for everyone to explore the three new classrooms, gymnasium, locker rooms, lobby, and mezzanine areas. Administration and faculty, as well as some construction personnel, will be on hand to share more information about our new space. As Phase 1 is finished and Phase 2 begins this summer with renovations to our current campus, Lutheran High School will be equipped to serve 550 students in the years to come. What a blessing and privilege it is to share the Gospel message daily with more students than ever!
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LEGACY STUDENTS
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Front Row, from left: Kirk Hendricks, Travis Fruend, Lydia Hendricks, Abi Fruend, Jack Schulte, Elizabeth Simon, Julia Fruend, Hannah Nissing, Abby Boettler, Maddie Bernhardt, Lauren Garrett, Henry Simon, Zac Fruend. Back Row, from left: Matthew Sides, Austin Pinkley, Caleb Lind, Charissa Lind, Micah Hoehner, Katelyn Sides.
We are proud to recognize the children of our alumni who are current students. “For the Lord is good and His love endures forever; his faithfulness continues through all generations.� Psalm 100:5
Lutheran High School has It’s a pretty common quesalways been a community where tion in the greater St. Louis/St. Charles area, and for eight of our one-to-one relationships are valued. Many describe it as a feeling LHS faculty and staff the answer of “family.” is the same as the answer to the “Maybe the best thing question, “Where do you work?” was the caring teachers I had. I “When I was in high school remember the reception line at and college, I would have never guessed that I would be back here graduation when I received a hug from Mr. Staude. It really made teaching at Lutheran High. But me feel as if he cared a great deal God works in mysterious ways, about me,” recalled Anna Lind. and here I am. Lutheran High Not that there aren’t some helped form me into the person challenges, the biggest of which I am today, and I was strongly is working alongside people to influenced by many people who whom you looked up and admired still work here today,” comment(or feared!). ed Allison (Chrismer) Patton ‘06, “There are some teachers I math teacher and Technology just can’t call by their first name Coordinator. Allison is joined by Elizabeth (like Mr. Steinbacher),” said Lisa. “Even more so, being the (Burch) Fruend ‘87, Jon Bernhardt ‘boss’ of some of my former teach‘90, Steve Hendricks ‘94, Anna ers can be difficult!” (Hugo) Lind ‘98, commented Jon. Lisa (Clark) Gnade The number of There have ‘05, Eric Norwine FACULTY/STAFF definitely been many ‘08, and Jake changes at LutherGoslin ‘10. It was Who are also an High over the because of the ALUMNI years: standardized positive impact dress code, iPads, that Lutheran High block scheduling, and now new School made on these individubuilding facilities and renovations als that prompted their desire to return to their alma mater and do to the current campus. But all of for others what had been done for our alumni staff agree that some things have not changed: Jesus them. Christ is the center of what we Lisa Gnade shares, “I absolutely adored many of my teachers do, and caring faculty/staff strive to bring the best out in all of our at Lutheran High when I was a student. I remember specific con- students. “As we look forward, I am versations I had with teachers and so excited about the future at so many other times they were Lutheran High. We are growing, there to listen.” Jon Bernhardt agrees. “I loved and that means we can share the my high school experience. I have love of Christ with more kids. We very fond memories of my teach- can continue to build relationships with families and be a place where ers and experiences. I wanted to be able to have a similar impact on students feel safe and loved while LHS alumnus and Principal Jon Bernhardt ‘90 has the distinction of others as my teachers and coach- also receiving a quality education,” being the first male basketball player to score a basket in what is now the said Allison. current gym, along with Michelle (Ruengert) Fruend ‘92 who scored the es had on me.”
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first basket ever! Senior Drew Ritter and Junior Colleen Preusser scored the official final baskets in the gym that will soon be transformed into our new Commons.
Photos by Joshua Barclay ‘20 and Jessica Bruder ‘20
“Where did you go to high school?”
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Lily Johnson ‘20 When she was just nine years old, junior Lily Johnson knew she wanted to ride horses just like her Grandma Johnson did when she was a young girl. Lily started riding once a week and is now a USEF equestrian who competes in English saddle seat equitation, a style of riding where riders must make the riding look effortless and stay still and well-formed on the horse, sitting upright, with shoulders back and posting that is graceful and quiet. Lily has competed in nationally ranked shows, and her ultimate goal is to represent the USA on the World Cup team. A huge accomplishment for Lily was recently being selected to ride on the U.S. Saddle Seat Young Riders Stripes and Stars Team. Lily will compete with five other riders in Las Vegas this fall against the team from Canada where they hope to win gold. Each weekend, Lily and her mom travel to Kansas City to train at Everglades Farm with her horse Murphy. “I’ve only dreamed about being on this team, but to be able to say that I was selected is a dream come true. This is going to be a once in lifetime opportunity and I can’t wait!”
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GET TO KNOW YOUR COUGARS Owen Butenschoen ‘19 Senior Owen Butenschoen attended the “Volunteen” Program at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital last summer. St. Jude is located in Memphis, TN, and is one of the world’s premier centers for research and treatment of catastrophic disease in children, primarily pediatric cancers. Owen applied to this selective program and was one of just 41 volunteers from around the world who were selected. During his two weeks there, Owen attended lectures by doctors, watched nurses demonstrate medical equipment, and even had the chance to see an actual surgery in progress. He also got to interact with patients by doing things like arts and crafts and distributing books and toys. “Volunteering is a great way to interact with kids at the hospital,” said Owen, “and this year I applied to be a leader at this summer’s program.” Owen learned about the program through his family’s involvement in Epsilon Sigma Alpha (ESA), an international leadership and service organization. Each fall, Owen also travels with ESA to Memphis to participate in the St. Jude Walk/Run to End Childhood Cancer. Owen will attend Missouri S&T in the fall to study biochemistry. He plans to continue to work for ESA to help support St. Jude in any way he can.
Howard Kessa ‘20 Like many international students, Marky “Howard” Kessa hopes to attend college in the US but first wanted to experience American education in a high school setting. Howard is from Haiti, so why did he choose LHS? His father is a Lutheran pastor and former president of the Lutheran Church in Haiti, and Howard’s uncle, aunt and cousins live in St. Charles. The combination of being able to live with family and having the opportunity to attend a Lutheran high school made LHS the perfect choice. During his time here, Howard has made the most of his American high school experience. He is a member of the Roboteers and has traveled with the group to competitions. In March he was part of the Drama Department’s production of The Giver. Howard played percussion in the pep band, and this spring he is running on the Track team. Howard really enjoys being a Cougar, although he says the language barrier was difficult at first. “Our church would host a lot of mission teams from the US, so I learned how to speak English, but learning to read English has been hard. It would take me hours just to read one page of US History!” Howard’s favorite subjects include math, PE, and engineering. What he misses the most about Haiti are the beaches and being able to drive. Howard plans to attend college in Florida, California or St. Louis and major in architectural engineering. His smiling face and friendly personality have been a great blessing to LHS!
Emily Bennett ‘19 Emily Bennett is a senior who will be going on her 6th mission trip this summer. Emily has traveled to Poland every year since 2015. She will return to Poland again this summer but will also travel to Uganda for the first time. In the small town of Jastrzebie, Poland, Emily and a group from her church host a Lutheran Day Camp where kids have the opportunity to sing songs, play games, make crafts, and learn about Jesus. Another large aspect of Day Camp is the chance for young Polish children to learn more about the English language and practice speaking it through fun games and activities. Emily loves participating in mission trips because “it’s such a great way to learn more about our world, make friends across the globe, and grow in our own faith!” Emily will study elementary education at the University of Arkansas in the fall. She plans to continue going back to Poland for as long as possible and giving back to others in her new college town. Emily belongs to Messiah Lutheran Church which has sent teams to Poland for 10 years now. Other students from LHS will be attending mission trips to Guatemala and South Dakota. We are blessed that the congregations associated with Lutheran High provide our students the opportunity to serve throughout the world!
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“Tell me and I forget, Show me and I remember, Immerse me and I understand.”
(ancient Chinese proverb)
leads the way
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Photos by Mr. David Zilz
Robotics
to Engineering
Since 2011, the Lutheran Roboteers (originally the Lutheran Lugnuts) have been a heavy hitter in the lineup of extracurricular activities at Lutheran High School. The team participates in multiple competitions during the year, engages in community service activities, and recently won the prestigious Chairman’s Award to secure a bid to the World Championships. The Roboteers are supported by STEM2U Youth Programs, a non-profit organization led by Mr. David Zilz and Mr. Kevin Sheck. While the after-school robotics programs has filled an initial need and successfully ignited an interest in STEM, it does fall short of introducing students to the academic scope, rigor, and discipline of engineering prior to entering college. For that reason, Dave Zilz proposed the addition of a new set
of elective courses using the nationally recognized and proven curriculum of Project Lead the Way (PLTW), which helps students develop in-demand, transportable skills such as problem solving, critical and creative thinking, collaboration, and communication. As a retired Boeing engineer, Mr. Zilz eagerly accepted the offer to launch PLTW Engineering courses at LHS this year. To fund the new courses, STEM2U Youth Programs received a grant of $100,000 from the Lutheran Foundation to cover the cost of computers, equipment, and training. Over 40 students enrolled in the Introduction to Engineering class, a group of students continued with Principles of Engineering during semester 2, and the plan is to offer Aerospace Engineering next year. As a result of the growing interest and participation in Lutheran High School is the first and only Lutheran STEM-related acschool in Missouri that currently offers the Project tivities and courses, the new building Lead the Way curriculum to its students. addition that will open in May includes
a large classroom, shop, and storage area dedicated to STEM. “What I like the most about the classes are the hands-on projects,” explained senior Zeke Emerick. At the end of the first semester, each student had to design and build an “automaton,” or, as Zeke explained it, a “non-scary Jack-in-the-Box.” Many projects involved working in teams and competing against one another, such as a fuel pellet delivery system vehicle challenge. PLTW has been a valuable addition to the quality curriculum at LHS. “Probably what’s most beneficial to me is being able to work on industry-standard computer-aided design programs that I’ll use in college and my career,” said Zeke, who plans to study mechanical engineering at the University of Alabama in Huntsville.
You can follow our Engineering classes on Twitter @STEM2UYP for more photos and videos of current class activities.
OPERATION PENPAL To the LHS Key Club, letter writing is not a lost art. Twenty of our students have volunteered to correspond with 33 individuals from our Association churches on a regular basis. The idea started when Key Club Co-Advisor Mrs. Claudia Staude shared with her students that her daughter Katrina (Harmann) ‘97 had started writing to 4-5 homebound members of her congregation in Michigan. “I asked my students if they would be interested in doing something like this and got a very positive response!” says Mrs. Staude. She contacted local pastors and obtained names and addresses of individuals who are homebound, ill, or living in nursing homes, and the idea took off from there. Students have made the commitment to write to their penpals at least once a month, using pretty cards or stationery supplied by Mrs. Staude. When LHS Controller Kelley Erhardt heard about the project, she connected the letter-writers with the Peace, Love, and Cardstock group from Our Savior Lutheran Church. This group meets regularly to make lovely homemade cards, and they donated a large bag of their creations to the project. Sometimes students will meet after school together to write letters to their new friends. They share news about Photo by Mrs. Claudia Staude what’s been happening in their lives, include a Bible verse or short devotional thought, and remind their penpals that they have been praying for them. The response has been very positive! “Pastors have shared that some recipients will read their letters over and over again and eagerly check their mailboxes to look for the next letter,” shared Mrs. Staude, who participates in the project herself. “It turns out that my penpal was actually in a long-running 6:30 am Bible class at Immanuel St. Charles that met for many years, and she remembered when my husband Ed taught the class!” Some students will get responses to their letters, and other students know that their penpals may not be able to write them back. “My pen pal is great! She is very sweet, and I love corresponding with her! It makes me happy whenever I see her letter in my mailbox!” remarked senior Caroline Johnson. Mrs. Staude still has some names and addresses of individuals who are open to receiving letters. If you would like to join the Key Club in this project, please contact her at cstaude@ lhssc.org.
Join us at these events to connect with other LHS current and past parents, grandparents, alumni, and friends! LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL
G
F
OUTING
JUNE 22
2019
at THE FALLS GOLF CLUB, O’FALLON
$500 per team, 4 person scramble
Special games and contests | 18 holes of golf, including cart Lunch | Drinks and snacks on the course | Catered Sugarfire BBQ dinner Range balls included | Awards and attendance prizes
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
Silver Sponsor: $2,000, includes sign at dinner, golf, dinner for 8 White Sponsor: $1,500, includes sign on snack carts, golf, dinner for 4 Hole-in-One Sponsor: $1,000, includes sign on prize hole, golf, dinner for 4 Prize Sponsor: $500, includes sign on prize hole Hole Sponsor: $200, includes sign on one hole Blue Sponsor:
REGISTER ONLINE AT Dinner Sponsor: LUTHERANHIGHSTCHARLES.COM/SUPPORT/GOLF-OUTING For more information, contact Matt Birk, Committee Chair
16658 Old Chesterfield Road Chesterfield, MO 63017 636.735.3676
314.210.8997 | matthew.birk@gmail.com
Doug Kuhlmann, Director of Activities and Development 636.928.5100 | dkuhlmann@lhssc.org
Lutheran High School Fundraising Auction Open Bar • After Dinner Entertainment
Old Hickory Golf Club Friday
October 25, 2019 Save the Date!
Benefitting the students of LHS
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Alumni News 1980s Tim Brackmann ‘85 completed a doctoral degree at St. Louis University this fall, earning a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree in Educational Leadership. Tim has been at Lutheran North in St. Louis for 23 years, serving as principal for the last 8 years.
1990s Sharon (Tomlinson) Davis ‘92 was named the first female Fire Chief in Washington Park, IL.
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Elizabeth (Steffens) Binder ‘98 competed on the 2018 Jeopardy! Teachers Tournament. Elizabeth, her husband William, and their two children live in Ft. Collins, CO, where Elizabeth teaches 6th grade at Ridgeview Classical Schools. Cara (Lockhart) Lottes ‘98 and her husband Jon were recently named the individual honorees by Youth in Need. Jon and Cara are steadfast advocates for the children and families that Youth In Need serves and were honored on March 16 at Youth In Need’s 32nd annual Celebration of Youth event.
CLASS OF 1999 20th REUNION September 27-28, 2019 Details coming soon!
The class of 1993 celebrated its 25th reunion this year on October 12. Unfortunately, the rain kept them away from the Homecoming football game, but they enjoyed their time together at a local restaurant instead. Pictured: Brenda (Barbieri) Nahlik, Christine (Walsh) Wilmes, Jon Frecks, Amy (Linneman) Hudson, Brian Hudson ‘90 and Erin (Trinklein) Hoehner. Trisha (Holmes) Perry ‘96 is happily married to an active duty US Navy Chief and has four kids and one crazy dog, Cinco. She is currently in graduate school working on a Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy. This summer they moved from beautiful San Diego, CA to Maryland for her husband’s job.
For more information, contact
Adam Brink (Adambrink14@yahoo.com) Sarah Travis (sjtravis25@gmail.com)
2000s Sarah (Bergen) Grizzle ‘04 married Steve Grizzle on October 6, 2018. Sarah teaches middle school math and science at Child of God. Mandy (Grote) Clemmer ‘04 and her husband Seth welcomed their second daughter to the family. Everleigh Louise Clemmer was born August 24, 2018, and is little sister to Annabelle (2).
Maegen (George) Rash ‘04 married Daniel Rash in 2015, and the couple welcomed baby Lily in 2017. The family currently resides outside of London, England, where Maegen works as a Data Analyst for Carbon 2018. Scott King ‘06 recently completed training at the St. Charles County Fire Academy. Scott owns and operates his own business, has his first baby on the way and still finds time to serve the residents of the New Melle Fire District. Katie Franklin ‘08 recently moved to Bozeman Montana. After working in business for 6 years, she decided to attend graduate school and is currently working on her Master of Education to be certified as a school counselor K-12. Katie is excited about this opportunity to serve both middle and high school students and all the opportunities to come from this new journey! The Class of 2008 recently celebrated their (belated) 10th reunion in February.
Aaron Loesel ‘08 has served as store manager at the Kohl’s in Fenton MO since 2012, and his store recently received national recognition. The store’s performance ranking was in the top 1% nationwide and was chosen to be one of 8 stores that received a visit from 5 top executives. Aaron graduated from Missouri State with a degree in international business administration. He has been married to Marie for 2 1/2 years, and they have a 9-month old daughter, Emma. Dan Chrismer ‘09 and his family moved to Pratt, KS, in the summer of 2017 to plant a church in the LCMS Kansas district. Pastor Dan also serves as the Police Chaplain for the Pratt Police Department. His wife, Emma, teaches 6th grade, and works with the youth at their church. Their daughters Lucy and Cornelia love using their black lab, Tank, as their jungle gym.
Austin Klein ‘11 graduated from Lindenwood University in 2015 with a degree in Business Administration and a Marketing emphasis and now works as a sales rep for Lighting Associates. In September Austin married Ashley Trautmann. Kimber (Rutledge) ‘12 and Kyle Graham ‘13 were married in summer 2018, moved back to St. Charles, and bought a house. Kimber teaches 2nd grade at Zion Harvester and Kyle is an accountant with Ernst & Young. Jennifer Becker ‘13 graduated from college in May 2017, started a new job as Director of Christian Education in January 2018, and got married in June 2018. Her husband Jason serves as a math and religion teacher at Lutheran High School East in the Cleveland area. He is also a track coach at East, and Jennifer has recently become an assistant cheer coach at Lutheran High School West nearby.
2010s Tiffany (Pedroley) Dibler ‘11 married Kyle Dibler on June 16, 2018. Tiffany currently serves at Child of God Lutheran School in St. Peters where she teaches 2nd grade.
Jackie (Howell) Naylor ‘13 graduated from Truman State University with a degree in English and Business and a minor in Asian studies. During college she spent 10 months studying in Japan. In September she married Tom Naylor. Natalie Weinhold ‘13 graduated from Concordia University Chicago and now teaches 3rdgrade at Child of God. She loves being able to give back to LHS by coaching girls basketball and girls soccer! Mitch and Gabriela (Alvarez) Guebert ‘14 live in Dallas, TX, where Mitch serves as a police officer. Last month, Mitch received Police Commendation for his work on the force. Kailey (Braddy) Higgins ‘14 graduated with her Master’s of Accountancy in May from Truman State, started work at Ernst & Young in Clayton in September, got married to Joe Higgins on October 13, and adopted a baby English bulldog puppy named Benny in November.
Share Your News! This year, Jared Gray ‘13 started working with his father John at Thrivent Financial in O’Fallon, MO, and feels blessed to follow this calling with his dad!. Jared performs many client service duties and carries out various activities to form new client relationships. He and his dad work hard to help individuals and families be good stewards of their finances. In his personal life, Jared has been doing a lot of bowling, watching sports and grilling.
Have you recently become engaged or gotten married? Had kids? Moved? Started a new job or won an award? Let us know, and we’ll share your news in future newsletters! Email news and photos to Mrs. Amy Klein, Communications Coordinator, at klein@lhssc.org.
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DEBUT ISSUE Join us for these upcoming events!
MAY 3-4 5
Spring Theatre Performance “A Musical Revue�
Join us for the last theatre production in the current Commons! This energetic performance will feature a variety of singing, dancing, and acting selections.
Spring Music Concert
We are blessed to have many talented musicians in our student body! This annual concert given by our choirs and orchestra is held at Zion Lutheran Church, Harvester.
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Dedication of New Gymnasium, Lobby, Locker Rooms, & Classrooms
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Graduation and Recognition of New Hall of Honor Members
JUNE 22
Come see the new space as we officially dedicate the building addition and praise God for this exciting accomplishment in the history of our school!
Celebrate with our 79 graduating seniors and their families and help us honor the new members of the LHS Hall of Honor.
Golf Outing
Registration is now open for this fun event that brings together alumni, parents, and friends to support our students.