Still bleeding black and gold

September 8, 2017

Tyler Manne, son of Varsity Head Football Coach Boyd Manne, grew up as a Lancer. Once playing for Lafayette, Tyler now coaches for the Kirkwood Pioneers. Although he took home the win for the Pioneers on Friday, September 1 against the Lafayette, Tyler’s true Lancer pride still lives on.

LHS participates in National Bring Your Kid to Work Day for the first time

On Apr. 25, 46 Lafayette staff members brought their kids to school with them. This is the first time LHS has done this event, and it was organized by...

Lafayette’s International Day aims to celebrate diversity within school community

At a North Carolina national park in 2015, junior Megan Pannell first discovered her fear of spiders. Her dad pointed out a spider, which caused Pannell to panic at the sight. “That’s when I think he realized, ‘yeah, you’re definitely afraid of spiders’, Pannell said.

Last Time I Was Scared: Megan Pannell

This lancer banner was added to the front gym in 1991. This banner features the Louie the Lancer on his horse.

What’s a Lancer?

In a routine based off of the Hindu gods Krishna and Radha, sophomore Hritika Malugu and Brentwood High School freshman Meenakshi Kadungath strike a pose. Malugus favorite routine is also based off of Krishna. My favorite dance piece is probably Asainthadum which is a classical piece about how everyone is happy when Krishna is around. It’s really dynamic and has a lot of fun steps, Malugu said.

Eye on Art: Hritika Malugu

Upcoming senior events mark end of year

What’s a Lancer?

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

Former students, colleagues celebrate retirees

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.

Lafayette students, staff observe eclipse

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

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