Laguna Hills High School - Aerie Yearbook (Laguna Hills, CA)

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emember . . . ' ) ' ii . . . . the day we were 2 ' ; supposed to have a •W» s i pizzQ party and Mrs. ' ■S f t- - ' ' -° ® °° ' s to the the- lege Aime Champlin . I told the class I wanted to be a singer and they asked me to sing for them. But I was too emborassed. Gregg Foster when all the students decided to help find someone to adopt a pup- py Teddy Chen one hundred twenty-eight ▲

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. ' ■■ i .i-i ' s-i oint-Counterpoint, Speaker ' s ' ' Wl Ki ' - ' O ' ' ' ® ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' essays were just ||ipp , - a taste of wtiat comprised Sophi- ' iV ' y. ' rp ' i omore Humanities. Thie English G lr - ' :r:7 ffe ' ? half of the double block was in- structed by Mrs. Bangert , while Mr. Barnes debuted as the European History teacher. These young, academically inclined students were bombarded daily by research papers, comparison essays, oral debates, frequent tests, and notes. As memories flooded the heads of the Sophomore Humanities students, Molly Dowling wasted no time stating, I ' ll nev- er forget the vocab quiz on the first day. Patty Haig was quick to add, It was shear hell! Despite all the hard work, the sophomores felt Humanities was worth the extra effort to gain knowledge for the future. ▲ A one hundred twenty-seven

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he students slowly filed into the classroom. They nervously looked at each other. It was the first day of Freshmen Hunamities. These two classes consist of English I honors and Cultural Geography honors. When I heard all the projects that we had to do I looked around and everyone ' s mouth was hanging open. said Brandon Wenzel. The two classes combine to form a unique mixture of classical novels and geography. I think it is easier to understand a book when you know where it is set. observed Janee Goodfellow. The projects that are assigned allow for cre- ativity as well as a chance to learn about a different culture. Mrs. Lane and Mr. Taylor provide not only au- thority figures but they are friends to each of the students. Freshmen Humanities feels like a family. Each of us has our own unique qualities, we can express ourselves without being em- barassed. noted Andrea Nelson. ▲ fJ AJfb ! ' ▲ one hundred twenty-nine