Student views on Lake news

Valhalla
Student views on Lake news

Valhalla
Student views on Lake news

Valhalla

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Rihanna at 106 & Park at BET Studios, New York City.

Singer – Robyn Fenty

Nylah Harringon, Photographer
February 7, 2022
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Positive or Negative; Junior Emma Saylor and paraeducator Krista Mackey work together to complete one of the three COVID-19 tests high-risk sports must perform. Student-athletes waited in a crowded hallway before they were tested, and another 15 minutes before they received the results. "It's something that I think is vital to keep our athletes engaged and be able to perform," Mackey said.

High-risk status creates precautionary measures for athletes

COVID testing amps up with higher numbers of exposures and cases
Melanie Delestrez, Staff Reporter
February 7, 2022
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Stokely Carmichael in Alabama 1966

Activist – Stokely Carmichael

Maren Hammer
February 7, 2022
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Dancer - Josephine Baker

Dancer – Josephine Baker

Maren Hammer
February 7, 2022
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What lies below: Seniors, Madeline Baird and Savannah Anderson, who are students in the EVCC ORCA program, set out across Possession Sound to collect data on water temperature. Students found that water temperature played a huge role in marine health, including coral reefs. "The ocean's health dictates our own health, so it is very important to consider it and treat it well," Baird said.

The World Beneath

Saving coral isn't just for locals. It's up to us to take the step forward along with them.
Victoria Hyatt, Photography
February 7, 2022
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Hard Competition: Sophomore Naveer Kaile lifts a heavy tire and competes against other schools in the off-season. Naveer practiced for the upcoming season to be at peak performance. "Being in the weight room, eating right, training right and training skills in the offseason and just not being lazy is what really defines your season," Kaile said.

Student athletes practice in the off-season

Check out these suggestions on how to improve before heading off to college
Dylan Slezak, Photographer
February 7, 2022
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Swinging into action: Students give reviews on the latest Marvel movie. Marvel released their latest movie on Dec 17 2021. "It was easily one of the best movies of the year that had plenty of great performances," senior Jessica Rojas said.

Swinging into a new addition

Marvel added their newest movie, Spider-Man; No Way Home.
Madeline Duffy, Staff Reporter
February 7, 2022
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Our new reality: In the virtual world you can appear however you want, and do whatever you want - like play cards in space! There are no limitations to what the metaverse can become. “This isn’t about spending more time on screens, it's about making the time that we already spend better,” Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta said.

The Metaverse is a step forward in technology and social media.

Meta’s new direction could change the world of social media, making it more interactive and versatile for everyone with a VR headset.
Emilie James, Photographer
February 7, 2022
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Homework pile up? You're not alone. A variety of students struggle with homework overload. The overwhelming pressure to complete homework for multiple classes on time has built on the stress of teenagers for far too long and has caused them to lose sleep and possibly develop other health issues. "[Out of 10] my stress levels are at a 7," sophomore Colin Surridge said.

Too much homework causes overload in teens

Assigning large amounts of schoolwork is counterproductive and increases students' stress levels
MacKenzie Conniff, Social Media Editor
February 7, 2022
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School at home: Senior Jasmine Boggs works on homework for online classes through EVCC. The rise of COVID had many students and staff members worried about schools going back online. ”Students' mental health would not be good if classes went back online,” Jasmine Boggs said.

COVID-19 may cause some public schools to go back online

The rise of COVID-19 should not cause LSHS to go back online
Peyton Ruthruff, Photographer
February 7, 2022
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Black excellence: Highlighting Black musicians, scientists, authors, and activists. In 1926 Carter G. Woodson declared that a week of February would be devoted to Black history. Later in 1976 under President Gerald Ford, it was amended to a whole month. "Black History Month is important because throughout the years African-Americans have been neglected with the accomplishments that they’ve made and so it is important to celebrate the accomplishments that they’ve created and their impact on the world," senior, Emily Arias-Sanchez said.

Black History Month special

Celebrate Black trailblazers and innovators past and present
Maren Hammer, Nylah Harrington, Camille Kent and Aimel Rai, Photographers and Head Photographer
February 3, 2022
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A Fine Line

Penelope Fox; Edited by: Sebastian Stainbrook
January 26, 2022
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