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

STUCO Blood Drive to take place Jan. 27

STUCO+Blood+Drive+to+take+place+Jan.+27

Lafayette’s annual Student Council (STUCO) Blood Drive takes place in the Back Gym on Friday Jan. 27.

To give blood, one must sign up at the STUCO table in the Upper Commons during any lunch period.

It is required to be a minimum of 16 years old with parental consent to donate. If older than 16, no parental consent is necessary.

After signing up and completing the consent form if needed, students have to bring a photo ID on the day of the blood drive.

Sponsor of STUCO, David Choate has given blood every year.

Choate said, “Knowing that your blood is going to someone in need [feels] very rewarding.”

Senior Alicia Mestre had an interesting experience with giving blood last year, but still though it was worth it.

“I got over my fear of giant needles and I got out of class, but I don’t think my body was prepared for the loss of so much blood so I had to stay in the gym for three extra hours,” she said.

Overall, though, she said, “It was pretty good and I got a T-shirt and I know my blood type now, so I feel like if I die at least I’ll die a decent person.”

The blood goes to the American Red Cross.

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