Twice-Told Tale

The Student News Site of Lake Highland Preparatory School
(Above) My grandparents from my mother’s side helped raise my brother and me until I was six and he was three. Seven years prior, they had dropped everything and flown from Shanghai, China, to take care of us. At that point, they were already in their late-sixties, but family always comes first. Photo courtesy of Mr. Samuel Young.
Benefits of Being Bilingual
April 20, 2023
(Above) The 2023 Paris Fashion Week began with a viral collection from the fashion house, Schiaparelli, inspired by the animals from the epic poem, “Dante’s Inferno.” Though the designer used only faux fur, the feedback has been polarizing, to say the least. Some critics, such as model, Christie Brinkley, called the collection a, “Huge faux-paw,” a play on the word, faux-pas, claiming to glorify poaching. Others, including myself, believe Schiaparelli’s work is a testament to how useless the fur industry is. By creating hyper-realistic busts of animals, the designer further justifies faux fur’s place in the fashion industry. Photo courtesy of Filippo Flor.
Fake Fur Solves the Real Issue
March 10, 2023
(Above) The property of Shalom Orlando is also the site of The Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center of Central Florida. The organization aims to combat anti-Semitism through history on prejudice and bigotry toward Jewish people. Kanye West has stated his support for Nick Fuentes, who has perpetuated a conspiracy theory denying the Holocaust, saying it was fabricated to advance Jewish interests. Denying an event that took the lives of countless Jewish people just perpetuates the hateful beliefs that first laid the groundwork for Hitler’s reign. Photo by Sarah Finfrock.
Silence is Compliance
February 2, 2023
(Above) As I was apprehensive to start training in hip-hop, my studio and team (shown above), helped me build up the courage to learn skills, as well as perform on stage. The support that my studio shows while being onstage is huge, with loud cheering and yelling. Also, other studios chime in with this same encouragement, making dancing on stage and competing less nerve wracking. After the first competition, I never doubted my ability in hip-hop, and I continue to perform multiple pieces in that style. Photo courtesy of Tremaine Dance.
Peer Pressure With Positive Outcomes
November 9, 2022
(Above) Partnering with the Humane Society, The Pet Alli- ance of Greater Orlando helped rescue some of the 4,000 beagles taken from a large breeding facility, focused on providing beagles for animal testing, in Virgina in Septem- ber. Beagles are sought after for testing because of their docile nature, and many rescues specialize in rescuing them. Photo courtesy of the Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando.
“Adopt Don’t Shop” Becomes the Law
October 26, 2022
(Above) At the Homecoming pep rally, David Copperfield’s Project Magic astounded the audience in their circus themed costumes as a tribute to the shows in Las Vegas. Shown are Tina Zhang, grade 12; Aishwarya Vangala, grade 11; Ava Sharon, grade 11; Karisma Kohn, grade 11, and Carolyn Rogers, grade 11, on tissu—more commonly known in the dance world as aerial silks— in a performance directed by Ms. Ginger Bryant. Incredibly, before taking the class, more than half the cast had never touched a magic trick before, and yet their performance was ready after 26 days of 45-minute practices. All photos by Serena Young.
Discovering Arts at LHPS
March 22, 2023
(Left) Sublime, Pink Floyd, Nirva- na, Blink-182, ACDC, and many more bands have been constants in rock cul- ture. With the rise of trends in social media, these bands are experiencing a “different” look. Now with a total spin-off of what used to be worn for metalheads all have turned into pink, sunny, and most of all preppy looks. The preppy aesthetics latest and may- be even most popular trend is wearing a pink smiley face crewneck found in Urban Outfi tters. The sweatshirt screams preppy from a mile away, but knowing its background would surprise anyone. The sweatshirt originates from the band Nirvana. Back in its prime and even now it would describe anything but preppy. Instead, Nirva- na was named a grunge alternative rock band. Their part in rock and roll culture was great, making grunge alternative rock popular along with Pearl Jam. Making the connection between what’s on the t-shirt and what it represents is a bit jarring. Of course, the infl uence behind the t-shirt was the decades before and how they are impacting fashion today. After that, stores started rolling out all different t-shirts that include many of the bands previously men- tioned. Another sweatshirt was made from one of the most recognizable band logos for Sublime. Many do not recognize the logo for the band but simply the design since it is still wide- ly popular. As a very popular band, the Sublime t-shirt design has shown up on t-shirts and has been around for decades to be recognized in many different places. Though again not always in this exact way.
Exposing the Band Behind the Fashion
March 6, 2023
(Above) The two plaques next to this bell are historical, each representing the time two employees served Dante, the school Andrea Santos went to when she was young. Photo courtesy of Mrs. Andrea Santos.
Other Nations Model Education Alternatives
March 1, 2023
(Above) The Fright Nights event offers countless options for each and every customer’s enjoyment. The Zipper is just one example of the rides that are offered at the Fright Nights event. The event is for everyone; and is perfect for hanging out with friends or heading out with the family. The activities that are offered are so fun and exciting. The feeling around the events is very uplifting and spooky. Even if Fright Nights isn’t for you, there are many other events in West Palm Beach. For the holiday seasons, some other events include Old Northwood 34th Annual Candlelight Home Tour, Pop-Up Holiday Bazaar, Christmas Day Holiday, 32nd Annual Holiday Craft Fair, and more. One event, in particular, sticking to the North- wood theme, The Winter Market in West Palm Beach is hosted on Saturday, December 17. The event is exciting and just one of the few events that attracts everyone.
Traveling Through West Palm Beach
February 23, 2023
(Above) After being separated into groups of 50 students in a, “Family group,” students formed their own, “Home groups” as a sharing hub during each exercise. Serena Young, grade 11, especially enjoyed the contest to see which home group could come up with the most obscure simiarites. Photo courtesy of a SDLC student participant.
Students Dive into Diversity
February 6, 2023
(Above) The traditional bagpipe, a huge symbol of Irish culture, has been played for every single Win- ter Park St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Bagpipes are woodwind instruments with reed pipes that are sound- ed by the pressure of wind emitted from a bag squeezed by the player’s arm. The players typically wear kilts, belt buckles, and other accessories of the traditional Irish bagpiper. There’s no St. Patrick’s Day without hearing the tunes of an Irish bagpipe! Photo by Alyssa Wiboon.
Let the Festivities Spring Forward
April 21, 2023
(Above) The ceiling in Möge is beautiful. It sets a perfect vibe for enjoying a delicious drink. Möge Tee was estab- lished in 2012 in mainland China and quickly spread in popularity worldwide. Ever since its opening, its interior design has grown to be more unique and astonishing.
Coffee, Tea, or Möge
April 17, 2023
(Above) Not only are the drinks beautiful here, but the decor and aesthetic is as well. Immediately to the left, after walking in, guests will be faced with this unique circular chair. The chair along with the rest of the restaurant’s aeswthetic and the drinks, will boost anyone’s mood.
No One Matches This Matcha
April 13, 2023
(Above) Frank is a popular store, lo- cated on Park Avenue in Winter Park, frequently visited by college students, locals, and more. The store offers many nic-nacs and goodies as well as some clothing. The store has a clean, colorful interior, and offers a “That Girl” vibe with many productive and healthy mindset items. Visit frank- shopwp.com to browse wellness and self-care items.
Exploring Aesthetic Lifestyles’ Appeal
March 29, 2023
(Left) Mead Botanical Garden was hit hard by Hurricane Ian. Many areas of the park were flooded for months. Addition- ally, the park is still seeking grant money for recovery from hurricanes in 2004. Photo by Sarah Finfrock.
Connecting with Nature Locally
March 28, 2023
Ocean Medusa, Keira Meyers, Grade 9, Watercolor.
Spring Literary Magazine Released 2023
May 16, 2023
(Above) Harry Styles gave his acceptance speech at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, California. The Crypto.com Arena has hosted the Grammys the most out of all the venues used for the awards show. Other venues include Madison Square Garden, in New York City, as well as the Shrine Auditorium, in Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Timothy Norris of FilmMagic.
Controversial Picks Polarize Viewers
April 24, 2023
(Above) The Karate Kid was one of the most successful films of 1984, grossing $130 million at the box office. It won several accolades. It received, An Academy Award, a Golden Globe, and Young Artist Awards, according to IMDb. According to mentalfloss.com, three interesting facts regarding this film are as follows: Pat Morita was initially turned down for the role of Mr. Miyagi; Daniel Larusso was originally Daniel Webber; and Johnny Lawrence was Donald Rice. A well-known line from this film is, “Lesson not just karate only. Lesson for whole life. Whole life have a balance. Everything be better.” According to some sources, stars Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita were not close during the films filming but grew close later on, while Ralph Macchio and William Zabkaare are still very good friends today. Many fans praised this film for being Ahead of its time, and it is still popular today. Many fans also enjoyed the show Cobra Kai, which saw many of the stars reconnect. Graphic courtesy of Movies Anywhere.
Back in the 80s
March 15, 2023
(Above) The Orlando true crime case of Casey Anthony shook locals after discovering the events of the crime. The documentary is described by IMDb as, “Casey Anthony: An American Murder Mystery meets with the family at the center of it all, the Anthonys, to hear their first-hand account of the tragic details surrounding the death of their granddaughter, Caylee. We’ll reveal the details surrounding the troubled investigation and explore new revelations in the case that outraged the nation.” Photo courtesy of Red Huber-Pool/Getty Images.
Why are People so Interested in True Crime?
February 8, 2023
(Above) Vigilante, Faith Graham, Grade 11, Pen and ink.
Literary Magazine, By Any Other Name, released December 2.
December 1, 2022
(Above) Alex Horn grade 11, looks to win the faceoff against her opponet. After the Highlanders scored, they always have to be prepared to win the ball. Alex waits for the referee to blow her wistle to start the faceoff. Alex had succesfully won this faceoff. All Photos by Hayden Roberts.
Inside the Start of a National Powerhouse
April 14, 2023
(Above) The 2022 District Tournament shows how the teams work very hard at competitions. Brackets can be very long, but it is all worth it in the end goal for taking home the District trophy.
Varsity Tennis Aces the Season
March 31, 2023
(Above) Landon Towns, grade 10, practices a game-like situation, throwing the ball from his shortstop position to first base. This is a very important skill to practice because the shortstop must always be ready to help his team get an out.
Swinging for the Fences and Goals
March 30, 2023
(Above) Coach Ben Fratrick discusses the team’s game plan during a timeout. The team had been hustling and working hard on the court, putting all of their stamina, training, and con- ditioning to the test. The timeout also helps the players get a minute of rest and keep their heads in the game. Even though the timeout only lasts a minute, the players enjoy a well deserved break. All photos by Tina Zhang
High Hoops, Even Higher Hopes
March 7, 2023
(Above, left to right) Natalie Newman, grade 10; Taylor Johnson, grade 11; and Maria Evans, grade 11; turn the corner as they continue to try and push themselves to gain their team a high placement for this invitational. They have been practicing since the beginning of the summer to compete. Photo courtesy of Bob Gall.
Girls Run the Show
November 8, 2022
(Above) Getting out of your comfort zone is a big goal for most people this year. For most, 2023 is all about becoming their best selves, and naturally, TikTok is a big part of that. TikTok trends this year have mainly been targeted at setting goals and how to achieve them. A big goal circulat- ing through the community is getting out of your comfort zone, looking at what’s around you, and starting with baby steps.
How to Make 2023 That Year
April 28, 2023
(Left) Prints in French fashion are fickle. One of the hallmarks of the style is its lack of color and patterns aside from a few exceptions, including, “toile.” Translat- ing to “canvas,” the toile pattern features almost storybook scenes amidst a beige background. It initially gained popularity back in the 18th century during the age of realism when people desired art to reflect everyday life but has remained popu- lar throughout the years. To pay homage to the print, Dior Homme’s 2022/2023 Paris Fashion Week show included a collection based upon the toile print and offered a modern alternative. This runway show, especially because behind it sat replicas of Paris’s iconic monuments, proves the longevity of French fashion that makes it so alluring. The same Breton shirt Audrey Hepburn once wore is as trendy as the gar- ments on the Paris Fashion Week runways. Model photo courtesy of Reuters.
Say Oui to French Fashion
April 12, 2023
(Above) Arts generated by Niji·Journey, an AI an- ime art generator designed by Mid Journey and Spellbrush, can simulate hand-drawn works with- in realistic backgrounds. Compared with artwork hand-drawn by a human artist, it’s almost impossi- ble for one’s naked eyes to distinguish the differ- ence between such realistic brush strokes, paper textures, and shadows cast by lighting. It raises the question: what’s the point of spending hours drawing, if AI could do it better within just seconds?
AI: One Step Ahead of Regulation
April 11, 2023
(Above) Phones can be locked by Screentime. People can set a daily amount of time per app category. Once the time runs out, this icon pops up and the user can- not use the app for the rest of the day. All photos by Anthony George.
Exposing the Science Behind Attention Spans
April 10, 2023
(Above) Here in Downtown Orlando, the Orange County Regional History Center offers a collection of multiple exhibits that showcases Central Florida history. The history center is four floors high with each floor repre- senting a differing time period. Visitors work their way down the center, starting with Native American culture with artifacts from when the Spanish first made contact with them in the late 1400s and early 1500s on the fourth floor, moving visitors closer to modern day events on the first floor. Each exhibit concisely reports sig- nificant events and is strategically placed for visitors to gain a complete understanding. Besides information, the center displays historic documents, pieces of art, photographs, along some with interactive displays that attract kids and adults alike.
History Hidden in Plain Sight
March 21, 2023
(Above) Second Harvest Food Bank supports over 100 partner charities. For every dollar donated, they provide five meals for families and people with food insecurity throughout Orlando. Their mission is to, “Grow hope in our region by creating pathways to nutritious food.” They also want to achieve their vision of, “A brighter future for all by cultivating a healthy, hunger-free community.” Not only does Second Harvest Food Bank allow people to help their community, but it also has its own community be- tween the volunteers. You can volunteer at Second Harvest Food Bank, located at 411 Mercy Drive, Or- lando, Florida. Whether you are a returning volunteer or are volunteering there for the first time, Second Harvest welcomes everyone excited to help the com- munity. Photo courtesy of Mr. Brent Pirie.
Can by Can Conquers Hunger
April 27, 2023
(Above) The Dance Marathon Members plan a theme each year, this year being Candy Land, and come up with cre- ative activities that correlate with the theme. Ms. Katie Gallagher expresses how proud she is of the group saying that they,“Did an amazing job raising funds and coming up with a fun way to celebrate our success.” Photo of total 2022 funds courtesy of @lhpsdm Instagram.
Dancing Donations Fight Pediatric Cancer
April 19, 2023
(Above) Mr. Jim Varley, who works at Lockheed Martin and is a Hazmat men- tor, is an expert in design processes and has been paramount to the success of Hazmat Robotics. He assists (left to right) Julia Nicholson, grade 12; Raheema Naseeruddin, grade 12; and Garrett Thorn, grade 10, prior to going to States. All photos by Anthony George.
Hazmat Wins its Spot at States
April 18, 2023
(Above) Students William Beamer, Payton Tapp, Alexandra Leary, Grayson Lee, Iraj Kalia, all grade 11, craft shiny lanterns out of re- cycled materials to, “Not only add to the celebratory atmosphere of the Chinese New Year, but also serve as a practical reminder of the importance of environmental conservation,” says Beamer. They started by using cut up water bottles as the base, then wrapped cardboard around them to create the spherical shape of the traditional Chinese lanterns. Photo courtesy of William Beamer.
Lantern Project Shines Light on Recycling
March 20, 2023
(Above) Kori Theisen, Class of 2022, volunteers at FC Highland by helping coach games and running training sessions for young soccer players. Volunteers at FC Highland, like Kori, are not just training not just the next generation of soccer players, but also the next generation of people. Photo courtesy of Kelly Moore, Class of 2022.
Community Service Doesn’t Stop With Diploma
February 22, 2023
(Above) In the future, Ben looks forward to, “Opening up new locations and expanding the business.” Hopefully, in a few years’ time, this building won’t be the only Oodle Ra- men and More in Orlando. This restaurant is here to stay! All photos by Alyssa Wiboon.
Oodles of Noodles Don’t Disappoint
March 27, 2023
(Above) This is the viral Charlotte Tilbury’s Hollywood Flaw- less Filter, which has taken TikTok and the makeup indus- try by storm. An alternative to this $46.00 product with the same glow, would be the E.L.F Halo Glow Liquid Filter, which is $14.00 dollars. “This works like an IRL beauty filter to blur fine lines and pores, brighten, and moisturize, leav- ing a radiant finish,” according to Kiana Murden.
Cheaper Options Beat Expensive Originals
March 17, 2023
Is Viral Hype Worth The Money?
Is Viral Hype Worth The Money?
March 16, 2023
(Above) Following a year of development, the Filipino ice cream parlor, Sampaguita, finally opened its doors on Colonial Drive at the beginning of the new year. Sam- paguita, translating to Arabian Jasmine, is the national flower of the Philippines, and is used in herbal teas and remedies. The restaurant is the sister store of The Greenery Creamery, and with 12 Filipino-inspired flavors, Sampaguita almost serves as a sweet gateway to Filipino cuisine. I visited during its soft opening. Even though I arrived fifteen minutes early, the line already stretched past two of its neighboring stores and, by the time Sampaguita opened, past the block. Selflishly, I hope the demand stays (I could do without the line though). Sampaguita, in all of its trendiness and retro interior, provides much needed representation in an area teeming with other Asian restaurants.
A Land of Flavor Fills Every Bite
March 3, 2023
(Above) In addition to the historic brick buildings of Downtown Winter Gar- den, Artifact Candle Foundry stands near the corner of Tremaine Street. As I picked up my finished candle and headed out, I reminisced about the experi- ence and the memories I made with my friends. I was eager to go home and light my new candle for the first time. Photo by Alyssa Wiboon.
Orlando’s First DIY Candle Factory
March 2, 2023

Twice-Told Tale

Twice-Told Tale
(Above) Second Harvest Food Bank supports over 100 partner charities. For every dollar donated, they provide five meals for families and people with food insecurity throughout Orlando. Their mission is to, “Grow hope in our region by creating pathways to nutritious food.” They also want to achieve their vision of, “A brighter future for all by cultivating a healthy, hunger-free community.” Not only does Second Harvest Food Bank allow people to help their community, but it also has its own community be- tween the volunteers. You can volunteer at Second Harvest Food Bank, located at 411 Mercy Drive, Or- lando, Florida. Whether you are a returning volunteer or are volunteering there for the first time, Second Harvest welcomes everyone excited to help the com- munity. Photo courtesy of Mr. Brent Pirie.

Can by Can Conquers Hunger

Taylor Hannigan, Staff • April 27, 2023

Lake Highland Preparatory School offers so many great clubs that allow people to take part in their community, and one of those clubs is the LHP Feeds Orlando Club. This club was created by Melissa Demello...

(Above) The Dance Marathon Members plan a theme each year, this year being Candy Land, and come up with cre- ative activities that correlate with the theme. Ms. Katie Gallagher expresses how proud she is of the group saying that they,“Did an amazing job raising funds and coming up with a fun way to celebrate our success.” Photo of total 2022 funds courtesy of @lhpsdm Instagram.

Dancing Donations Fight Pediatric Cancer

Eva Cooper, Staff • April 19, 2023

Every year, Lake Highland Preparatory School students work alongside faculty members and college students from The University of Central Florida in order to raise funds to support Children’s Miracle...

(Above) Mr. Jim Varley, who works at Lockheed Martin and is a Hazmat men- tor, is an expert in design processes and has been paramount to the success of Hazmat Robotics. He assists (left to right) Julia Nicholson, grade 12; Raheema Naseeruddin, grade 12; and Garrett Thorn, grade 10, prior to going to States. All photos by Anthony George.

Hazmat Wins its Spot at States

Anthony George, Staff • April 18, 2023

Hazmat Robotics has advanced to the State Championship for the 8th year in a row. This year, the team made it to semifinals, placing 4th out of 60 amazing teams. Robots stack cones on poles of different...

(Above) Students William Beamer, Payton Tapp, Alexandra Leary, Grayson Lee, Iraj Kalia, all grade 11, craft shiny lanterns out of re- cycled materials to, “Not only add to the celebratory atmosphere of the Chinese New Year, but also serve as a practical reminder of the importance of environmental conservation,” says Beamer. They started by using cut up water bottles as the base, then wrapped cardboard around them to create the spherical shape of the traditional Chinese lanterns. Photo courtesy of William Beamer.

Lantern Project Shines Light on Recycling

Eva Cooper, Staff • March 20, 2023

Nowadays, global warming and pollution are prominent issues in society. Lake Highland’s Chinese business students recognized this and wanted to make a difference in their community. Therefore, they developed...

(Above) Kori Theisen, Class of 2022, volunteers at FC Highland by helping coach games and running training sessions for young soccer players. Volunteers at FC Highland, like Kori, are not just training not just the next generation of soccer players, but also the next generation of people. Photo courtesy of Kelly Moore, Class of 2022.

Community Service Doesn’t Stop With Diploma

Taylor Hannigan, Staff • February 22, 2023

Lake Highland Preparatory School is a place that not only prepares students for college and provides a great education, but it also teaches students how to give back to their community. Lake Highland has...

Caption 1 (group photo): (Above) The first FCA luncheon attracted many students from all grade levels. They gathered to hear a testimony from teacher, Mr. J.R. Solis, and to learn about the future of FCA on campus. Photo courtesy of Henry Builder.

Christian Athletes’ Venue to Connect

Eva Cooper, Staff • February 7, 2023

FCA, also known as Fellowship of Christian Athletes, serves as a place where Lake Highland’s Christian student athletes can join together to strengthen not only their bond with Christ, but with each...

(Above) Social media is a big part of getting the word out about a new organization or club. For NEHS, all of their communications go through Instagram, where Serena Young, grade 11, is in charge. She describes her job as, “I’ll post deadlines, updates, and fun En- glish-related facts on there.” Other ways to promote peer reviewing and NEHS have been through posters, and the Juniors that Mrs. Tracy Fordham teaches. All photos courtesy of Instagram, @lhps.nehs. Graphic courtesy of Instagram, @lhps_nehs.

English Honors Society Donates Talents

Rebecca Reif, Editor in Chief • October 28, 2022

Lake Highland has an ongoing list of honors societies, with National English Honors Society (NEHS) being the newest edition. The pre-existing honors societies consist of foreign languages, as well as the...

(Above) As opposed to returning clubs, new clubs had to attract all new members and had to be extra cheerful and informative for all potential recruits. Space Club officers shared smiles during the fair, welcoming all interested in space to join! Photo courtesy of Lake Highland Space Club.

New Clubs Bring New Service Opportunities

Kailey Calvo, Co-Editor • October 24, 2022

Clubs are one of the most dynamic and fun parts of a school day at Lake Highland. Currently, there are 78 clubs that have been whittled down from over 90. At the beginning of the year, all clubs, new and...

(Above) There are several department headquarters on LHP’s campus, like the College and Career Center and the Upper School Office. There are also several headquarters, for behind the scenes departments like Campus Safety and Transportation, as well as the Business Office and Human Re- sources all of which are off campus. In the Campus Safety and Transportation HQ, all shipments get inspected, and there are many different supplies within the headquarters for anything Highlanders may need to keep us safe. Photo by Kailey Calvo.

Enhancements Modernize Campus Safety

Kailey Calvo, Co-Editor • October 18, 2022

Lake Highland is an exceptionally safe school, but some may not know the background behind said safety. One may wonder, “Who is working both behind the scenes and on the front lines directing traffic,...

(Above) Most pep band practices consist of two groups: the brass section (trumpets, saxaphones, and trombones) and the rythym section (guitars, pianos, and drums). Mr. Fray Peralta, along with his two as- sistants, jump between the two sections to make sure everything sounds cohesive. Photo by Delaney Bolstein.

Sounding the Trumpets for a New Season

Delaney Bolstein, Co-Editor/Director of Media • October 14, 2022

A few years back, Lake Highland bade farewell to the marching band and announced the introduction of the pep band. Like the marching band, pep band provides musical entertainment for football games and...

(Above) Each group of seniors was assigned a 90-second clip of a song they had to perform. Some of the songs included were, “Call Me Maybe,” by Carly Rae Jespen, “I Want it That Way,” by The Backstreet Boys, “Shut Up and Dance,” by WALK THE MOON, and “Shake it Off” by Taylor Swift. The winning group was the black swim caps which swam to “I Want it That Way.” Many of the groups personalized their dances based on the interests and skills of the group members. The white caps had many cross-country runners, so they incorporated the cross-country team flag into their routine. The green swim caps also included flips in their routine because many of their members were experienced in doing flips. Photo by Rebecca Reif.

Seniors Make a Splash

Sarah Finfrock and Rebecca Reif, Copy Editor/ Director of Photography and Editor in Chief • October 13, 2022

The Senior Retreat is a long standing tradition at Lake Highland. It is a way for the Senior class to bond before their last year. The day commenced with a Senior class photo followed by a twins photo,...

(Above) After graduating from Bishop Lynch High School in Dal- las, Texas, Mr. Jim McIntyre enrolled in the University of North Texas majoring in history with a focus on U.S. diplomacy. He then worked in the restaurant industry for a year when he ran into his former principal who offered him a teaching position. After a few years of teaching, Mr. McIntyre obtained a Master’s Degree in Educational Administration from Texas A&M University. Photo courtesy of Lake Highland Preparatory School.

Enhancing Existing Traditions

Sarah Finfrock, Copy Editor/ Director of Photography • September 20, 2022

As the 10th Lake Highland President, Mr. Jim McIntyre brings more to the Lake Highland community than just his 31 years of educational experience. Mr. McIntyre also brings an enthusiasm for the whole child...

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Twice-Told Tale

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