from the desk of mike piper · 13 ap computer science and ap calculus practice test ... library...
TRANSCRIPT
Hello Royal Families,
Happy spring! As the weather warms, we look forward to a busy season
filled with student learning, extra-curricular activities, sports, perfor-
mances, and so much more. In this edition, I wanted to highlight a few
of these upcoming events for your planning and preparations.
State Testing – Prior to each test we will be sending out notification, as well as in-
forming our students at school, who will be taking the scheduled tests. Students who
are not scheduled to take the Smarter Balanced Assessment (SBA) will have late arri-
vals on the day of the test. Here are the dates for these upcoming assessments –
*SBA Math – May 20/21 *SBA ELA – May 22/23 *WCAS Science – May 29
Senior activities – Graduation will be on June 15 at 1:00 P.M. at Edmonds Stadium, rain
or shine. Please visit our website and see our graduation flier for all the important info
for this event. You can also contact our graduation coordinator, Melissa Travis
([email protected]) if you have questions about this event.
School Calendar – Snow make-up days have
been all scheduled and set. May 10th, which was
previously a non-student day, will be a normal
school day and our final day of school will be
extended June 26.
We appreciate all the support, encouragement,
and monitoring you are doing for your child.
This is definitely a season that, while they might
not show it, students need and will appreciate
us watching their grades and making sure they
have what they need to be successful.
Go, Royals!
From the desk of Mike Piper ~
LHS
Plant Studies Sale
Located in the LHS Greenhouse,
NW corner of the campus.
May 3rd & 4th
8:00 am - 2:00 pm - Friday
10:00 am - 2:00 pm - Saturday
Bigger better full sun baskets along with
assorted 4 inch annuals, perennials and herbs.
Danny Aguilar has won a silver medal in the National
Scholastic Art and Writing competition. Out of over
340,000 en-
tries from all
over the USA
and Canada,
his
image placed
in the top 1%. Only 6 photographs
in Washington state were among
APRIL
1-5 NO SCHOOL—Spring Break
6 AP Computer Science and AP Calculus Test Review ..... Library 8:00am -2:00pm
8 Delivery of Graduation Caps/Gowns .............................. Agora Lunches
9 Running Start Information Meeting ................................ Theater 6:00 pm
9-10 Talent Show Audition ....................................................... NE118 2-4 pm
9-10 Comedy Show Rehearsals .............................................. Theater 2-4 pm
11 Comedy Show .................................................................. Theater 7:00 pm
11 Booster Club Meeting ...................................................... Library 7:00 pm
12 EARLY RELEASE
12 Booster Club Auction ....................................................... Agora 7:00 pm
13 AP Computer Science and AP Calculus Practice Test ... Library 8:00am -2:00pm
16 String Showcase .............................................................. Theater 7:30 pm
18 Talent Show Rehearsal ................................................... Theater 2-4 pm
19 LHS Talent Show .............................................................. LHS Theater 7:00 pm
20 AP Computer Science and AP Calculus Practice Test ... Library 8:00am -2:00pm
20 World Language Testing (District Wide) ......................... Meadowdale HS 8:30am -12:00pm
22-26 Spring Fling Spirit Week
25 Spring Fling Assembly
Athletic schedules can be found on
WESCOathletics.com
February
Jenny Osburn Clubs & Activities: 4-H Puppy Power, Robotics, Tri-M, Pep Band, Jazz Band, ACE
Mentorship, American Heritage Girls, (and working on starting a club: Royal Stu-
dents for Life)
Athletics: Cross Country & Girl’s Golf
Honors: Wind Ensemble Honors, Jazz Ensemble Wind Ensemble Honors, Jazz En-
semble 1, AP Calculus BC, AP English Literature and Composition, AP Physics, AP
US History, AP Calculus AB, AP European History, English 10 Honors, Chemistry
Honors, Pre-Calculus Honors, Biology Honors, World History 9 Honors, English 9
Honors, Algebra 2 Honors
Awards: Sno-Isle Children's Bookmark Contest 2007, Principal's Award every year
at Lynnwood Elementary School, Honor Band 2013, President's Award for Educa-
tional Excellence, Honor Roll every year at Alderwood Middle School, National
Honor Society at Alderwood Middle School, November 2014 Student of the Month
at Alderwood Middle School, Puppy Power 4-H Junior Leader Award, Rotary Inter-
national Student of the Month March 2015, Alderwood Middle School Honor Garden Award, Lynnwood High
School Academic Achievement Award every year, Microsoft Office Specialist in PowerPoint and Word, Na-
tional Honor Society at Lynnwood High School, AAUW 2018 Certificate of Excellence, Lynnwood High School
Athletic Letter Award in cross country
Community Service: Raised a service dog, visit elderly, Tri-M food drive every year at Lynnwood High School.
Future Educations Goals: Start in community college and then transfer to a university to complete a bache-
lor's degree, in possibly architecture.
Future Career Goals: Become an architect or engineer.
Christian Navarro
Athletics: Football, Baseball
Honors: LHS athlete of the month
Awards: Snohomish County football officials Hall of Fame Scholar athlete
award
Current Employment: McMenamin’s
Future Educational Goals: Immigration Lawyer
Future Career Goals: To help out as many families and people as I can.
Street & Mailing Address
Lynnwood High School
18218 North Road
Bothell, WA 98012
Office Hours
7 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays
Phone Numbers
Administrative Office
425-431-7520 ext. 9
Fax: 425-431-7527
Athletics Office
425-431-5217
Activities Office
425-431-7520 ext. 3
Attendance Office
425-431-7535
Counseling Office
425-431-7530
Career Center
425-431-7538
Individual Teachers
425-431-7311
(follow prompts)
Administration
Principal
Michael Piper 425-431-7524
Assistant Principal
Sara Lowes 425-431-7522
Assistant Principal
CJ Gray 425-431-7523
Please congratulate our March CTE Student of Horticulture, Greta Mackie. She was
nominated by Linda Wilson who writes:
Greta is in my second period Environmental Horticulture class at Lynnwood High School. Upon first meeting Greta I sensed that she was a responsible, courteous individual, with a
true desire to learn. Greta throughout the year has demonstrated leadership skills beyond
her grade level. She is almost always the first person to participate in class discussions, or to lead classroom activities. Her comments on class material prove that she is an excellent
listener who is genuinely interested in the field of plant science. In addition, she’s never hesitated to volunteer when help is needed. She comes in to the classroom or greenhouse
almost daily, outside of class time, to work on independent projects.
Not only does Greta have a great attitude and a strong work ethic, but she is also well liked and respected by her peers. She has proven herself to be a kind, encouraging person to her
friends and acquaintances.
Another area where Greta has proven herself to be an effective leader is our Lynnwood High School FFA Club. She is currently serving as our Chapter President, and has encouraged other classmates to join
the club. In addition, she has taken on single handedly organization and planning of our club fundraisers.
CTE students of the month receive a $50 gift certificate and are honored by the Alderwood Terrace Rotary Club at its monthly breakfast.
Horticulture
Greta Mackie
Prom 2019
May 11th 8-11 pm The Fremont Foundry
TICKETS: 4/8 - 4/19 $35 w/ASB $40 w/o 4/22 - 5/10 $45 w/ASB $50 w/o
&
Personal Finance and Mar-
keting Students complete
mock job interview.
Photo: Kobie W. meets with
Mr. Ide after his interview.
Well done Kobie!
Real World Experience
Retail Store Managers Maya
M. and Chelsy M. prepare to
leave for four day leadership
conference at Pacific Luther-
an University sponsored by
Alderwood Terrace Rotary.
Vanny N. covers for Mr. Ide during elective fair. Students were
presented the various Marketing classes available at LHS; Mar-
keting Essentials, Entrepreneurship, Retail Store Operations,
Sales & Advertising, and Economics
Mr. Ide and DECA Officers Abby Y. - President, Chelsy M., Re-
tail Store Manager, Branden Nguyen - Retail Store Purchasing
Manager, and Maya M. - Retail Store Manager run the state
DECA Presidential Election Voting at State DECA Conference.
Nearly 4,000 students from Washington were in attendance.
Sam L. and LHS State Competitor Macken-
zie A. take a break from competition and
take in the sun!. Mackenzie finished 21st
out of 77 state competitors - Way to go
Mackenzie!
LHS Marketing students present elective opportuni-
ties to AMS. Pictured are Abby Y. President, Joe M.,
Branden N. Retail Store Purchasing Manager, Nada A.,
and Mr. Ide.
PRESS RELEASE 3/16/2019
Royal Robotics Finishes
2nd at Yakima Sundome
Yakima, Washington – Partnering
with Hillsboro, Oregon Team 6443
“AEMBOT”, the #3 Alliance Captain,
and Rookie All Star Okanogan Team
7776 “MVR”, Lynnwood High “Royal
Robotics” lost in the final to the #1
Alliance 5803-2910-2926.
In the semi-finals, the #3 alliance
edged out the #2 alliance 58-55 in
the tie-breaker match. First year
teammates were key in winning the deciding match.
C.Nelson led the strategy team which includes the scout team. First year teammate Manh
created the 2019 scouting sheet. Scout Captains Meredith and Shauna, also first years,
clarified scout notes after each match. This is a new best practice for the team. Audrey, Ben,
Conner, David, Eldana, Jack, Jade, Jason, Kate, Kelli, Larissa, Misgana, and Zoya were
scouts. Mentors J.Phippen and M.Peterson filled in as needed. On Friday night, 22
teammates reviewed the scout sheets and prioritized preferred partners. Prior to picking the
final team, Alliance Representative Audrey and the #3 Alliance Captain reviewed scout data.
Team 7776 typically scores three cargo balls.
Team 2522 (8-4) finished 8th of 31 teams after qualifications. Kelli was our mascot.
Daniel led the Drive Team: driver Luke; operator Cassie; human feeder Maddy; and
technician Suah. In the preseason, the drive team improved internal communication.
Between matches Audrey, Luke, Cassie, Daniel, Larissa, Maddy, Suah and Zoya worked on
the robot in the pit. Mentors B.Blomquist, C.Strong, and R.Ahmed assisted. Cassie, Daniel,
David, Luke, Maddy, Misgana, Suah and Zoya setup the pit. Eldana showed judges the Team
2522 business plan she developed. J.Phippen assisted Team 7803 build their robot.
B.Blomquist helped Team 3712 code a camera.
Safety Captain Zoya and assistant Larissa won Hard Hat pins for creating the second best
safety program. The team won the Autonomous Software Award for creating the best code
for the first 15 seconds of the match. Congratulations to Lead Coder Suah and mentor
C.Blomquist, who wrote the bulk of the code. Larissa, Misgana, Gabe and mentors R.Kwan,
and S.Nelson assisted.
The team competes March 22-24 at Glacier Peak High School in Snohomish. The event is
free and open to the public. Matches are 11AM-7PM Saturday and 9AM-4PM Sunday. For
more info contact Brad Nelson at [email protected].
Dear LHS Boys’ & Girls’ Golf Families, Friends & Supporters:
As a new golf season commences, we wanted to share with you our excitement in rebuilding our teams this year and to write how you can help support our cause of developing Junior Golfers to perform their best, both on the golf course and in the classroom. We have a dozen students that are new to golf. We are so excited to see this kids come out to try a new sport and represent Lynnwood in the best way they can. Where can you help? Our golf program at Lynnwood High School receives a limited amount of financial support from the district, but the funds fall short of the needs we have each season. During the golf season, our typical week requires funds to pay for our green fees (for practice rounds), driving range fees, gas for our team van, and even pay for our opponents at our home matches! In addition, we want to look sharp by wearing new gear and upgrading equipment! While the addition of new players is exciting, our challenge is great without adequate funds to support their learning and become competitive golfers. To maintain a quality golf program, we need to rely on the kindness of family, friends and local businesses, like you, to help support our golf program!
In teaching golf, we will strive to mentor our players in learning the skills and core values uniquely associated with this great game. Examples include: honesty, integrity, sportsmanship, respect, confidence, responsibility, and perseverance. They are encouraged to maintain good grades, participate in community service and help support our program through fundraising. Last year, the Girls Golf team earned the WIAA Academic Achievement for the highest Team GPA in Washington (Golf - 3A classification)!
This is our biggest fundraiser, and we cannot survive without the generous support of our athletes’ families, friends, mentors and our Lynnwood community. It is our hope that with your generous donation, we can reach our goals and continue to offer a quality high school golf program. All contributions will go directly to our program. Any and all donations are greatly appreciated!
Thank you! ~Glenn Chinn (Girls Coach) and Jason Murphy (Boys Coach)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
YES! I would like to support the LHS Royals Golf Program:
Sponsor Name:_______________________Email:__________________________FOR: Boys or Girls Contribution: $25_______ $50_______ $75_______ $100_______ Other_______
Please make checks out to Edmonds School District (and mail to):
Lynnwood High School, Attn: ASB, 18218 North Road, Bothell, WA 98012
Lynnwood High School
Raising teenagers is like trying to nail Jell-O to a tree.
~ Author Unknown ~
Registration for 2019-20
We’ve completed registration for all students. Con-
tact your student’s counselor if you have any ques-
tions or concerns.
Juniors – Class of 2020
In just a few months you will be seniors! Now is the
time to start making post-high school plans. Spring
break or this summer is a great time to make visits
to four-year, community & technical colleges, and
to start looking into various career training opportu-
nities. Look at the State Board for Washington Com-
munity and Technical Colleges at http://
www.sbctc.edu/ for career ideas that don’t take a
4-year degree.
Are you going to a 4 year university? Juniors should
plan on taking the SAT or the ACT toward the end
of their junior year. The next dates are May 4th or
June 1st (SAT) and June 8th or July 13th (ACT). Visit
the websites for dates and deadlines:
www.collegeboard.com for SAT and www.act.org
for ACT.
Running Start
Students who are planning to take courses at Ed-
monds Community College through Running Start
for Fall Quarter have until June 3rd to submit their
applications to EdCC and still have time to meet
with LHS counselors. If you wait to start the process
over summer break, you’ll have to wait until coun-
selors return in the fall to complete your registration.
Registration begins May 21st, so hurry to get the
classes you want. Be sure to choose your courses
from the Fall Class Schedule before making an ap-
pointment with your counselor for the verification
form.
Sophomores - Class of 2021
If you’re interested in taking Running Start courses
during your junior year, watch the Power Point
presentation on our website, attend an information
meeting, and apply to Edmonds Community Col-
lege soon!
Thinking of attending a 4-year university after
graduation? It’s never too early to start college
visits. Look on websites and take tours of cam-
puses to see if the college is a good fit for you.
Progress Reports
Third Quarter progress reports will be available
on April 20th.
Teacher Contact
You can contact your student’s teacher by
email or voice mail. Email addresses are availa-
ble on our website under “directory”.
Parent Information
Free scholarship info at www.washboard.org ,
and www.fastweb.com. Check out the Career
Center’s website for more scholarship infor-
mation, and Naviance.
KnowHow2GO is a campaign designed to en-
courage students to prepare for college. Ex-
plore their site to learn more about the steps you
need to take to be college-ready:
http://knowhow2go.acenet.edu/
The Puget Sound Adlerian Society offers parent
education, classes, and other resources at
www.psasadler.org.
Changes Parent Support Network at
www.cpsn.org is a support group for parents of
acting-out adolescent and post-adolescent
children. The group provides strength through
the combined experiences and wisdom of par-
ents sharing common problems and solutions
that have worked for others.
You can find a shortcut to our website by clicking on the “Counseling” tab on the LHS homepage.
Please feel free to contact your student’s counselor for additional help and/or resources.
The LHS Counseling Team
Seize your opportunity!
APRIL 3: THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE OF COLLEGE ADMISSIONS! All families are welcome to attend this information ses-
sion at the Lynnwood Library at 7pm.
APRIL 6: CASCADE DENTAL ASSISTING SCHOOL 10-WEEK PROGRAM BEGINS! If you are 16 years or older, you can take
their course to become a dental assistance in 10 Saturdays. There is a high-demand for dental assistants. Make approxi-
mately $20/hour after completing the program. See the Cascade Dental Assisting website for more details. Call them with
any questions!
APRIL 10: EDMONDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE will be in the LHS library during Advisory and Lunches for any student who
needs help with financial aid or admission to EdCC.
APRIL 10: EDMONDS SCHOOL DISTRICT YOUTH EMPLOYMENT FAIR! After school, head over to Edmonds Woodway High
School to meet with employers looking to hire students! This fair runs 1:30pm-3:30pm.
APRIL 11: EVERETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM OPEN HOUSE! Free to students and families. Meet
instructors, tour facility, observe students in classes, refreshments. 1:30pm-3:30pm. More details in the Events Calendar
on the Counseling & Career website.
APRIL 12: UW HEALTH SCIENCES FIELD TRIP FORMS DUE in the College & Career Center! The University of Washington
Seattle holds the Health Sciences High School (HS2) Access Program to engage high school sophomores and juniors with
the UW to encourage an interest in pursuing a Health Science career through small-group interactions with UW researchers
and practitioners. See your school email for more details.
APRIL 12: ASVAB OFFERED AT MEADOWDALE HIGH SCHOOL! If you are interested in taking a career aptitude test or going
into the military, sign up in the College & Career Center. The ASVAB will be offered after the half-day at 11:00am at
Meadowdale High School.
APRIL 13: PORT OF SEATTLE PAID INTERNSHIP INFORMATION SESSION! Learn about the Port of Seattle’s paid high school
internships: network with previous and current Port interns, listen to guests speak about Port-related careers, learn what a
day in the life of a Port intern looks like, and participate in fun activities! Refreshments served. This FREE event for stu-
dents and families takes place from 2pm-5pm. RSVP at PortSeattle.org/careers/internships.
APRIL 16: DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR ECOLOGY YOUTH CORPS SUMMER JOB! Earn over $1,500 this summer working
16 days. You must be 14 through 17 years old by the first day of employment to be eligible. More information in the College
& Career Center. Apply online at Ecology.WA.gov/EYC. Application and references MUST be received by April 16.
APRIL 17: CREATING YOUR COLLEGE APPLICATION TIMELINE! All families are welcome to attend this information session at
the Lynnwood Library at 7pm.
APRIL 18: LHS JOB FAIR! Employers will be in the agora during lunches -- they are looking for students to hire!
APRIL 21: ESSAY CONTEST DEADLINE! Open to students in grades 9-12. $1,000 for 400-600 words on “What is ‘open gov-
ernment’ to me, and why should it matter to my generation?” See the essay contest website for more details.
APRIL 22: FIRST DAY OF AVIATION ACADEMY, 7pm! The Aviation Academy housed at Paine Field is looking for 30 students
ages 13-18 curious about aviation. This four-week course is taught by experienced private, commercial, and military pilots.
Topics such as navigation, communications, weather, and forces of flight are covered. Students fly at the end of the course.
This program is FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, so if you are interested call them at 425-388-5125, ext. 7 right away.
APRIL 24: SENIOR SPRING SIGN UPS! Figuring out what to do after graduation? Admission staff, employers, apprenticeship
representatives and others will be gathered to give you the opportunity for immediate acceptance into a program or poten-
tial job so that you have a realistic, successful path to follow beyond high school! This fun event will take place during
lunches in the Main Gym! Don't miss it!
APRIL 27: HUGE COLLEGE FAIR! For all students and families interested in learning about the college application process
and in simply gathering program information from different colleges! This large, FREE fair gathers 100 international and
national colleges in one place! 10am-1pm at Seattle University.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY: A teacher at Oak Heights Elementary is looking for student volunteers for her classroom! More
details on the Volunteer & Job Opportunities page on the Counseling and Career website.
GRADUATION INFORMATION
Order you cap and gown ASAP! Call 1-866-238-5336 or go to http://highschool.herffjones.com/
Orders will be delivered to school during lunches and in the evening on April 8th.
Keep an eye on your school email to stay informed on all things graduation related.
All information regarding graduation will be available in a pamphlet online and in all of the offices after Spring Break. Graduation is on Saturday, June 15, 1:00 p.m. at Edmonds-Woodway Stadium, doors will open at 12:00 p.m. Students need to arrive by 12:15 p.m.
Mandatory Graduation Rehearsal is Friday, June 14th. You MUST be at rehearsal to par-ticipate in the ceremony.
Rehearsal can take anywhere from 2-4 hours depending on how organized and attentive you are.
No decorating or altering your cap and gown! Tickets are required for all spectators.
Each graduate gets 5 free tickets. You can preorder up to 3 extra tickets beginning June 3rd. They are $5 each. After rehearsal, you can buy more tickets in increments of 3. Tickets must be purchased with cash or credit card, no checks.
If you have someone coming who needs ADA seating, please contact Mrs. Travis. You, as a Senior Class, are in charge of who will be speaking (staff and student), reading names, and handing out flowers at your ceremony. In your school email, you will find the nomination ballot. Those people with the most votes will be placed on a final voting ballot which will be done in April. Voting will close at the end of the school day on March 22. You must be logged in to your school Google ac-count to access the ballot. Questions about graduation? Contact Mrs. Travis at 425-431-5253 or [email protected]