Lafayette High School news. Student-run.

The Lancer Feed

Lafayette High School news. Student-run.

The Lancer Feed

Lafayette High School news. Student-run.

The Lancer Feed

Social Studies teacher Lori Zang-Berns lectures to her class about different world governments

Jack Robeson, Digital Media Editor in Chief

April 18, 2024

On April 8, during the eclipse, librarians, Jane Lingafelter and Robin Van Iwaarden, look at the sun using solar viewers, while on the field. Students and staff spent time on the field during the eclipse. The next partial eclipse in Missouri wont be till 2045.

Julia Dean, Digital Media Staff

April 16, 2024

Social Studies teacher Steve Klawiter will have his AP World History class take the digital exam this May. He said he looks forward to seeing how his students will perform on the exam. “Its been very clear theyre moving towards digital. Since the pandemic started, theyve been putting the pieces in place to go digital, Klawiter said. “I think that ultimately it’s going to be more beneficial because with systems like Canvas and Google Classroom, students are used to more digital activities and less handwriting activities.” 
Nine AP exams will transition to digital format in 2025, additional six in 2026
April 11, 2024
Print Editions

Club Spotlight: Photo Club offers more freedom than Photography class

Photo Club gives students the opportunity to get creative and express themselves through photography. Whether it’s with digital media, Photoshop, or traditional darkroom photography, this club offers more freedom than standard photography courses.

The club meets every other Thursday and only costs $20 to join. This money is spent on darkroom chemicals, photo paper and film.

Club sponsor and photography teacher, Joy Lamb said, “With Photo Club, students and non-photo students can take their photography interest and develop it further. Every time we meet we do a themed shoot, but that’s optional.”

Themed shoots can range from still lifes to abstract art, but students always have the freedom to shoot their own interests and ideas.

“Around Thanksgiving we shot Thanksgiving still lifes. For some students this meant literally food, but for others they shot pictures representing their family. Last year around December we did an abstract interpretation of fire and ice. A lot of people came in with really cool icicles,” Lamb said.

Aside from having more artistic freedom, the club differs from the class because all members want to learn about photography, as opposed to just completing their fine arts credit.

“I love that everybody is excited to be here. Since everyone is excited, it makes it really fun for everyone even if they don’t necessarily know much about photography,” Lamb said.

Lamb suggests if a student is interested in photography, he/she should start working with digital media and then work his/her way up the darkroom.

“My main suggestion would be to take photography class. It’s a lot of fun,” Lamb said.

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