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

Poetry Out Loud showcases a new meaning of poetry

Poetry Out Loud showcases a new meaning of poetry

With words of Edgar Allan Poe

And the emotion of Jane Austen;

Come one, come all to the show,

Poetry Out Loud: see who wins.

Words will be brought to life on Monday, Jan. 14 in the Theater as students recite their favorite poetry with all the emotion they can muster up.

Jeffery Landow, language arts teacher, is the primary force behind Poetry Out Loud (POL); many students call POL Landow’s “baby.”

“I love that students are actually engaging in poetry, not only that, but they are paying tribute and honor to great poets,” Landow said.

Although this is not a huge social event, it means a great deal to those who participate.

Junior Ryan Schaper has been competing in this event since he began high school. He appreciates that POL takes poetry to the next level.

“Reading and analyzing poems in class can be boring, but reciting them brings new meanings and insights that weren’t previously imagined,” Schaper said.

Schaper, along with a handful of his fellow classmates, will perform their chosen poems on the night of Jan. 14 at 6 p.m. in hopes of winning the school competition and making it to districts.

Lafayette has reached second place at Districts, but Landow hopes that maybe this year will be different and that the LHS POL winner will attack Regionals.

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