By Helen Zeidman
Editor-in-Chief It seems like everything has happened this school year. Trends have appeared, flourished, and then disappeared. New teachers came into the school and others had their final year. There were victories and triumphs as well as defeats and failures. Throughout everything, The Leonid has covered, written, and photographed all the events that made this year unique. As your student newspaper, we provided news, coverage, and even a little bit of entertainment, in the hopes of making the year even better. This is our compilation of the events of the 2016-2017 school year as we covered it.
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By Shayla Scallorn
Social Media Editor Seniors everywhere can relate to the piles of applications, practices for college auditions and scholarship searches that seem to consume their last year of high school. It is a stressful and exciting time for everyone. By this time of year the acceptance letters are rolling in and decisions are being made. These four seniors already have a plan for their next chapter in life. A plethora of new opportunities await every graduating senior as they enter into their next phase of life. New doors are constantly opening. This new stage of life can mean going to college, enrolling in trade school, joining the military, or entering the work force. But no matter which path students take after leaving high school, this is the time for interests to grow and talents to flourish. By Ali Kochik
Social Media Editor As a customary part of graduation, seniors at Red Lion Area Senior High School are required to take part in a mock job interview every fall. Students planning on graduating in the spring are expected to create an imitation cover letter and resume, preparing themselves for a pseudo interview. Similar to real life interviews, these mock interviews can bring about numerous bouts of stress and anxiety. Students go into the interviews with shaky legs, sweaty palms and racing minds, however they come out with big smiles and broader horizons. By Ali Kochik
Social Media Editor Following tradition, high school homecomings draw a fairly large crowd. People enjoy things like picking out dresses or suits, going out to eat, and dancing with a date or with friends. So when the possibility of having a second homecoming in the winter popped up, many people responded positively. In an informal survey conducted by The Leonid during lunch, 84 percent of people said they would go; 16 percent said they would not. Despite the predominantly positive feedback, Red Lion High School will not have a winter homecoming, or a “SnoCo”, as it would have been called. |
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