As part of our continuous improvement work, we welcome the feedback from our families to help us identify areas for improvement, as well as confirmation of areas we are meeting or exceeding expectations. Please take a few minutes to complete this survey. There is an opportunity to complete for more than one child, attending the same or different schools, within this one survey.

Happy Halloween, Lake Shore!

We are continuing the tradition of donating your leftover Halloween candy and/or contributing to our annual food drive.

In our 4th year, Lake Shore Public Schools will be collecting leftover Halloween candy; Your donations will help make Christmas special for kids in need through the Macomb Charitable Foundation.

Please drop off your sugary, wrapped donations into a box inside each of our elementary main offices at Masonic Heights Elementary, Rodgers Elementary, and Violet Elementary. The deadline for donations is November 6th.

The Shorian Nation is also collecting nonperishable goods to donate to St. Clair Shores Goodfellows.

Goodfellows is a longstanding Civic Organization with a mission to provide to St. Clair Shores residents who may find themselves in need. You have until our November 17th deadline to drop your Goodfellows donations off at your child's building.

Come join us the Macomb Intermediate School District for their 5th annual #MacombReads Festival. This free event is where families can share the joy of reading and learning together! There will be books, authors, music, face painters, games, activities and more at the Macomb ISD.

Register at http://www.misd.net/MacombReads

National Honor Society students are holding a blood drive on Monday, November 6th from 8am to 1:30pm. Versiti Blood Centers staff will check temperature, pulse, blood pressure, and hemoglobin levels prior to the actual 8-10 minute donation.

To make an appointment, call (866) 642-5663 or visit https://donate.michigan.versiti.org/donor/schedules/drive_schedule/153646.

We asked 100 6th graders, “Who is Dr. DiPonio”? Wildly entertaining answers resulted from our 2019 Family Feud: Lake Shore Edition event.

Four years ago we hosted an event fondly known as Family Feud. We are excited to resume the tradition.

The Lake Shore Foundation invites our community to support teachers, students, and administrators in this head-to-head competition on Thursday, November 9th at 6:30pm inside Lake Shore High School's Auditorium! There will be raffles, food, friends, and a game show which will provide an enjoyable evening for everyone!

Our first and second Family Feud winners were The Kennedy Middle School Family and The Rodgers Elementary Family; they are ready to defend their titles, but your support, by purchasing a ticket and by being part of our studio audience, will make everyone a winner!

Tickets are available at https://tinyurl.com/lsfeefeud2023.

We rise by lifting others and a plan to help begins now.

In keeping with our goal of a strong community connection, Lake Shore Public Schools will be working to support those students & families most in need of holiday help this year.

If you are in need of assistance, please use one of the links below to sign up:

Thanksgiving help needed: https://tinyurl.com/lspsthanksneed23 by 11/10/23.

Holiday help needed: https://tinyurl.com/lspsholidayneed23 by 11/20/23

If you have the means to help sponsor a child/family or could help deliver meals at Thanksgiving or gifts for the holidays, please use the links below to sign up:

Thanksgiving donation/delivery: https://tinyurl.com/lspsthanksdonate23

Holiday sponsor/delivery: https://tinyurl.com/lspsholidaydonate23

Lake Shore Public Schools proudly presents our Safety and Wellness Expo taking place on Wednesday, December 6th from 6pm to 9pm at Lake Shore High School and featuring keynote presentations from DHS Special Agent Dave Alley and CARE of SE Michigan as well as breakout sessions, community partners, and more!

The Lake Shore Public Schools' Board of Education approved a $66.7 million no tax-rate increase bond proposal for the May 3rd, 2022 ballot and it passed!

Lake Shore has a strong legacy of being excellent stewards of the community’s resources. We are committed to provide you with bond updates as we continue to prioritize our students' future.

• Masonic Heights Bond Tour Video (10/2023)
• Violet Bond Tour Video (10/2023)

• LSHS Bond Tour Video (10/2023)
• 60 Second Video Update (10/2023)
• Bond Updates - Fall 2023 Mailer (last updated 9/29/2023)
• Bond Updates - Construction Presentation (8/9/2023)
• Bond Building-Specific Boards
• Bond Overview and Schedule
• Project List

To learn more about the bond, please visit the Lake Shore Public Schools' website.

.

Veterans Day celebrated on November 11, is a time for us to pay our respects to those who have served and the families who support them. The brave United States military members have defended our nation for generations and upheld our values to serve a cause greater than ourselves. They have helped shape our history, and we honor their sacrifices as we reflect and celebrate our veterans today.

There are many unique challenges veterans and their families face while in active service. Families may need to separate for long periods of time, move frequently, or experience anxiety as their loved ones put themselves in danger. After active duty, many veterans have a hard time adjusting to civilian life. Those who have experienced trauma may need professional help to heal. This is why it is so important as a school community to support our veterans and their families.

Here are three ways we can offer support:

1. Become a listening ear to veterans and their families. Let them know you are here for them and allow them space to discuss their feelings.
2. If needed, provide them with the Veterans Crisis Line, available 24/7, by dialing 988 and pressing 1
3. Connect them to Care Solace, a mental health care coordination service provided by Lake Shore Public Schools, for ongoing support. If you or a family member would like to use Care Solace to help you find a mental health or substance use treatment provider:

• Call 888-515-0595. Multilingual support is available 24/7/365.
• Visit www.caresolace.com/lsps and either search on your own OR click "Book Appointment" for assistance by video chat, email, or phone.

To all our veterans, we thank you for your service.

Under the guiding principles of our districtwide initiative, the Positivity Project, the #PositivityInAction mindset is our top priority. Because of our goal to inspire students to build positive relationships and become their best selves, we invite you to follow this Positivity Project Calendar. Note: We have made a few changes to this calendar; All adjustments are located on our District Events Calendar.

INTEGRITY

People with the character strength of integrity are honest and speak the truth. They present themselves genuinely and sincerely.

We are featuring our beloved building leaders on Boss' Day, who hold themselves to the highest standard of integrity. Governor Whitmer issued a proclamation declaring October as Principal's Month in Michigan.

National Principals Month is a tribute to the pivotal role principals play in leading our schools and shaping the future of our nation’s students. Join us this October as we extend our gratitude to these transformative figures:

-Dr. Janelle Bross representing Lake Shore High School

-Dr. Jeff Lip representing North Lake High School

-Mr. Chad Johnson representing Kennedy Middle School

-Mr. Matt Barranca representing Masonic Heights Elementary

-Mr. Ed Baalaer representing Rodgers Elementary

-Ms. Joan Grassi representing Violet Elementary

Assistant Principals Dr. Stevens and Mr. Gaffigan, with support from Dean of Students Mr. Puvalowski and Ms. Kubiak, are known for the implementation of disciplinary actions, but they serve in a much larger capacity than this negative generalization. In addition, Mrs. Bishoping, Mrs. Pavlovich, and Mrs. Sam hold the title of Administrative Intern and are wonderful additions to our building leadership at the elementary level.

Building relationships with students and staff is Priority #1. They are the voice behind a supportive phone call, the patience behind a tough conversation that explores the whys of a behavior, and the perspective we all need to experience when sharing important information. In addition, they constantly point out successes, focusing on praise rather than failure. This empathic approach is a proven method to inspire others to see their own potential.

Thank you for people building long-term relationships with our Shorian Nation based on honesty, trust, and steel-plated integrity; let’s come together to celebrate the extraordinary individuals at the helm of our schools and the difference they make every day transforming our communities.

CREATIVITY

People with the character strength of creativity like to come up with new and original ways to think about and do things.

Christine Debrot and Courtney Sevigny from VS America visited our elementary staff for a professional development session on their intelligent, innovative and integrative furniture. They demonstrated the flexibility of stackable tables and chairs for mobility, freely created table arrangements, setups for informal discussions and collaboration, and ultimately, furniture that can be moved about their classrooms and variably deployed.

On their presentation screen read: As teachers, your role is vital. Each day, you transform our classrooms into safe havens where students can be themselves without fear. Your mission extends beyond instruction--it's about creating spaces where respect and value are the norms.

Mrs. Sevigny encouraged the team to challenge themselves to do something different with their furniture. She asked, "What are you comfortable being uncomfortable with"? She went on to describe how important it is to capitalize on those small changes, to practice with kids, and to guide them through metacognitive activities.

In October 2022, Ms. Wilson's 2nd graders at Rodgers Elementary were piloting furniture. Giving students control over their learning environment allowed her students to find comfortable positions throughout the classroom while leaning or wobbling to suit their collaborative needs.

One year later, Ms. Wilson was able to share how she and her students best designed their classroom to work and play. She reminded the group about movement for different purposes, the use of floor space as well as under desk arrangements, and of course, with her positive mindset, how small changes will create powerful results.

Looking forward, we are excited to celebrate OPM - Knowing my words and actions affect others (10/30-11/3) and Bravery (11/6-10).

There are friends, there is family, and then there are friends that become family. Those words describe Violet Elementary's Peer-to-Peer Links Program.

Resource Room teacher Laura Gray wanted to create a program where general education students had a chance to become a mentor and buddy for our MiCI students. She collaborated with Mrs. Schornak to find ways for these students to make real connections based on their similarities.

After meeting their assigned friend, 4th and 5th grade students brainstormed activities to complete together like crafts and games. Gray explained, "Students are paired with another student during classroom activities and lunch once per week to model appropriate social behaviors and help that student learn independence." In total, 14 students were selected for this unique program. Research shows all participants will gain organization, responsibility, problem solving, decision-making, and accountability skills.

Fifth grader Christian Adams was excited to be a part of this program because he likes making new friends. He shared, "I learned that my partner likes Trolls so I read him a book about Trolls." Fourth grader Maddy Roediger loves helping people. She described herself as outgoing, but her partner Everly was very quiet. She tried to get to know her by playing with Bluey, a lovable & inexhaustible six-year-old puppy toy.

We look forward to following this new program and thank teachers like Mrs. Foster and Mrs. DiCosmo for nominating wonderful kids like Christian and Maddy to participate.

Over 30 colleges, universities and military branches were in attendance at our College Fair providing information on post-secondary options, and giving Shorians direction for future decisions.

Senior Kayleigh Carr appreciated this time-saving opportunity at Lake Shore High School. She said, "I gathered a lot of information from many places that I am interested in." Kayleigh's drive helped her to make the decision of jumpstarting her medical assistant career as she received training from Marosa School of Phlebotomy and Healthcare Trades. She just finished two certifications as a Phlebotomist and EKG Technician! "I am leaning toward Macomb Community College as it is close to home and not as expensive, but my options are open."

A few weeks ago, Mrs. Chauvin invited Rita from MIAT College of Technology to serve as a guest speaker for her Adulting 101 students. Our mechanically-included students learned about the opportunities in aviation maintenance, energy technology, wind power, robotics and automation, and more!

Our Counseling Office continues to invite advisors to Lake Shore High School during all lunch hours.

Upperclassmen are already receiving endless emails and popup ads which may add to the confusion of where to go. We are fortunate that our counseling department planned this event to get questions answered and help students discover schools they may not have considered. Thank you Karah Tanski, LSHS College Advisor, for arranging this experience for our Shorians!

October is also Michigan College Month! Many schools are waiving application fees so the time to apply is now!

Michigan, a state located in the Great Lakes region of the United States, is a fascinating destination for classroom exploration. From its diverse landscapes to its rich cultural heritage, Michigan offers a unique opportunity for students to visit and share their favorite place in the mitten state!

In Mrs. Fleszar, Mrs. Peacock, and Mrs. Reno's classes at Masonic Heights Elementary, 3rd graders completed The Places We Have Visited in Michigan poster presentation. The requirements were to choose a location that they have visited in Michigan, include photos and a map, share three activities you can do there, and share their work with their Tigers community to inspire others to visit places like Caseville, Lexington, Silver Lake Dunes, Pictured Rocks, and our favorite, Saint Clair Shores.

Noah Brand and Aubree Verillion selected Port Huron and Caseville for similar reasons. They both love the beach and collecting rocks and shells. Noah said, "My dad found a really cool fossil rock and gave it to me!" Aubree also visited the Butterfly House while on vacation.

Harper Serra's favorite spot is the Black Lake campground in Onaway. She stayed there for an entire week and visited Ocqueoc Falls, the largest waterfall in Michigan's lower peninsula. Harper noted that it was really slippery, just like the frog she held on that same trip.

Traveling is more than just a leisurely activity; it is a profound and enriching experience for Noah, Aubree, Harper, and their classmates!

MoCI students from Rodgers Elementary went swimming with their Senior Leadership friends inside Lake Shore High School's pool.

Mrs. Belanger, Adapted Physical Education Teacher, shared the importance of this activity with us.

She wrote, “One of my goals last year was to get certified in both lifeguarding and Water Safety Instructor training so I could have my students take swim lessons during class and include swimming in the PE curriculum. It is so much fun and seeing the smile on all of their faces really made my day."

Swimming can help children in several ways such as with social skills, self-esteem, and cognitive processing. I believe that every child should have the opportunity to benefit from the fundamental skills of swimming and enjoy the water in a safe and comfortable environment. This is why I wanted to meet my goal of including swimming in my curriculum."

Districtwide Registered Behavioral Technician Lindsay Impemba assists classrooms with universal behavior strategies. She has worked with Lake Shore since November 2022. She said, "I enjoy this class of upper MoCI students. Each kid is so different that is why it is important to meet them where they are at." Using visuals and a lot of positive reinforcement has created many of the smiles.

Lake Shore Adapted Physical Education Program is having a special fundraiser to help raise money to purchase adapted sports equipment, sensory swings, and take our students bowling. Your generous contribution will enable us to create an environment where every student can thrive, build confidence, and develop essential skills through physical activity. Please join us in promoting inclusivity, health, and well-being for all by donating to our Adapted Physical Education fundraiser today. See links: Fundraiser | Sponsor Flyer

The universe was placed here for us to explore and appreciate. In Mr. Gwozdz's Astronomy class at Lake Shore High School, students used a Star Tracker App to guide them in the exploration of the universe.

Student stargazers simply held up their phones and pointed the device to the sky to see the sun, moon, planets, 88 constellations and 8,000+ stars, all before 9am!

Senior Aidan Magnotte and Junior Reece Dyrval enjoyed this assignment. Reece said, "I've always been interested in space as it is full of many mysteries. Using this App is cool because I can identify constellations during the daytime and trace my way around the ecliptic!"

Navigating their way around a sky map is a good way of understanding the celestial sphere. Upon competition of this activity, students were able to identify planets they would be able to see if the sun wasn't shining, how the sky changes over the course of a day, and 5 common constellations including their shapes.

School culture is the way things are done in the school (the personality of a school), the underlying norms and values that shape patterns of behavior, attitudes and expectations between stakeholders in the school.

Working with our School Culture SIP committee, Lake Shore High School designed a super cool day for its student body. Our half days are focused on positive relationship building, promoting school community, and social-emotional well-being and our teachers have came up with an awesome plan for students to create their own experience, selecting options from a menu of offerings from our staff members.

Options were learning to play Euchre, plant care, Mario Kart, story time, writing encouraging letters, Spanish Zumba Dance Party, yoga, Crayola Calligraphy, Halloween wreath-making, brain teasers, Burn Boot Camp, College Curiosity, and so much more!

In Mr. Kelley's spare time, he enjoys playing Mario Kart and is the assistant coach of our Esports program. He said, "Kids like the game and it is one of my favorites so I decided to add it to the list of options." His favorite characters to race with are Shy Guy and Isabelle.

Beloved, retired teacher Mr. Daly served as a guest speaker for all students. In his presentation he spoke about the importance of having relationships with adults in the building. He referenced many leadership books such as On Fire by John O'Leary and The Traveler's Gift by Andy Andrews.

"No one has ever had an easy life, but we all are given the opportunity to grow, to meet someone new, and to learn.", said Mr. Daly. He urged his audience to wake up from accidental living and to live a life full of purpose.

Bonus: Another great way to create comradery, the spirit of friendship and community, is tailgating together before a football game. Masonic Heights Elementary's Student Council hosted and served grilled hot dogs and snacks and eventually caravanned to Lake Shore High School's stadium to make a tunnel for the players to run through and cheer on the team.

The 8th grade Washington DC trip itinerary has become a right of passage for our middle school students. Washington D.C. allows students to connect with our government institutions and people. They discover the rich heritage of the founding fathers and their enduring legacy. They stand in wonder surrounded by the iconic buildings. It is an unforgettable educational experience for all!

Our 8th graders from Kennedy Middle School toured Philadelphia with stops at Independence Hall, the Museum of the American Revolution and Eastern State Penitentiary. In Washington D.C., students visited the US Capitol, the Smithsonian museums, and the Washington Monument.

Students shared so many positive comments about the trip. Jonathan McKeon said, "I loved seeing the monuments! Abraham Lincoln was my favorite. The Capitol was awesome. The artwork was beautiful." Tatum Anderson added, "It was absolutely fantastic! I loved being able to see everything with my friends. I loved the Mall and the National Museum."

These locations continue to marvel our Clippers every year and we are grateful for this meticulously planned school trip chaperoned by Mr. Plotkowski, Ms. Holtz, Mrs. Gough, and Mr. Karle.

Mystery creates wonder and wonder is the basis of our desire to understand.

Our 7th grade social studies classes at Kennedy Middle School are investigating the death of King Tut by becoming crime scene investigators and evidence collectors.

King Tutankhamun, commonly referred to as King Tut, was the pharaoh of ancient Egypt for only 9 short years. At the age of 18, he mysteriously died. Clippers had their chance to examine the evidence themselves and weigh into the likely result. Here were the clues, scattered around the media center:

Clue #1: King Tut's Skull X-Ray

Clue #2: Letter to Hittites

Clue #3: King Tut on a Chariot

Clue #4: King Tut Cain

Clue #5: Autopsy Revealing Malaria

Clue #6: Archeological Evidence

Clue #7: Image of Tut Sitting

Clue #8: King Tut's Knee X-Ray

After examining Clue #3, Charles Frazier determined that Tut's shattered ribs and left knee cap, broken pelvis and knee cap may have been a result from falling off his chariot. He concluded, "I enjoy activities like this. It is something different and fun to work in a group."

Thank you Mr. Chesser, Mrs. Holtz, and Mrs. Adamkiewicz for putting together a fun lesson for kids!

Whether communicating through a Zoom video conference call or zooming through an aerial adventure park, students at Violet Elementary were making powerful connections.

Our 3rd graders had a Zoom meeting with Debby Hughes from England. She is a Learning Improvement Officer and Headteacher Peer Coach in Warwickshire, England and explained what teatime is and answered some questions that students had in their reading. After our meeting, they had "tea" in Mrs. Camaj, Mrs. Hoehing, and Ms. Morris' classrooms.

Their CKLA reading Unit 1 focuses on English Literature and this was a perfect culminating activity after reading The Wind in the Willows and Alice in Wonderland. Teachers tied in the student Global Communicator ISTE standard: Students use digital tools to connect with learners from a variety of backgrounds and cultures, engaging with them in ways that broaden mutual understanding and learning.

Bonus: Our 5th grade students at Violet Elementary are "zooming" through the trees at TreeRunner Adventure Park in West Bloomfield, showing grit and meeting new mental and physical challenges.

As part of the 5th grade planning team of teachers, Melissa Husek shared, “We wanted to learn more about who our students are as people outside of the classroom. This activity was grounded in relationship-building and enjoying a unifying experience. We had a few students who were hesitant because of their fear of heights, but every single child got up in the trees. No one gave up. In fact, it was hard to get them out of the trees because they were having so much fun!”

The 20th Annual High School Transition Conference titled Reaching for the Future was held today at the Macomb Intermediate School District for Seniors.

Lake Shore was limited to 10 students and they were provided with worthwhile information on the topics of You're Graduating, Welcome to the Game of Life, On the Road to Success, On Your Own, Are You Ready to Be a Young Professional?, Discover the Possibilities!, and Social Responsibility and Your Future.

Shorians from Lake Shore High School were able to hear from keynote speakers Sarah Hatfield and Marina Forgue as well as choose 3 sessions of interest.

Senior Ava Payne enjoyed the Young Professionals session with Michigan Works! She learned about skills-based learning, job shadowing, and volunteering and hopes to become an esthetician. With so many great opportunities, we believe she will reach her goal.

During this afternoon's keynote address, Ms. Forgue told her inspiring story about overcoming society's perception of her cerebral palsy which can also be watched in this Sixty Second Story TEDxOaklandUniversity Talk: https://youtu.be/2SqdVZqb0ss

She used two powerful words "watch me" as a reminder whenever she feels defeated. She looks those who are nay-sayers in the eye or herself in the mirror and chants those words.

Marina inspired students from across the county to have the courage to believe and achieve dreams. She prodded, "Surround yourself with those who believe in your dreams more than you do and don't be afraid to ask for help." We appreciate all of the guest speakers today for sharing this same message.

Mary Poppins would describe our Fall Fest as Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. It was the music, the costumes, the food, the shopping, the animals, the decor that made today's event extraordinarily good. For those of you who traveled to this event, we sincerely thank you for supporting our Shorian musicians!

Fourth grader Addison Zarebski performed on stage representing Violet Elementary. It was her first time for a lot of things. A transfer student from another district, it was her first time joining a choir class, first live performance, and first footsteps on our football field. She said, "I was nervous, but loved singing for my cousin Mia and for my mom." Mom Christine shared that she sings, at home, all day long and that music class is a highlight at Violet.

Students receive a variety of music experiences because, at every level, Shorians are fans of music.

There were 253 elementary students from Masonic Heights, Rodgers, and Violet who performed Spooky Scary Skeletons, Have You Seen the Ghost of John?, and Ghostbusters under the direction of Kim Rueger-West, Bernadette Wischmeyer, and Jamee Perryman.

Our LSHS Jazz Band performed Autumn Leaves, Well You Needn't, Satin Doll, Blue Bossa, the LSHS Jazz Band and KMS Jazz Band entertained with Orange Sherbert and Honk and Opus in Chartreuse and On Broadway! under the direction of Greg Alter.

The KMS 7th and 8th grade Choirs also gave stellar performances of It's Halloween! and Autumn Fires, Autumn Gives Her Hand to Winter and A Very Scary Sleigh Ride under the direction of Kelsey Elkins.

Fusion, Concert Choir/Fusion and Marching Band delivered with a wide range of music selection including Little Shop of Horrors, Pictures of Fall and The Time Warp, and an incredible marching band show!

Missing the day already? Here's a Fight Song video created by Jimmy Sheen: https://youtu.be/7OjoXETkcJU

We are excited to recognize our Lake Shore servant leaders and philanthropists who participated in the district's 5th annual Seasonal Cleanup. Lake Shore be-leafs in helping their community.

Ms. Habrowski, Ms. Bloomhuff, Ms. Thomas, Ms. Larke, Ms. Semack, Ms. Stanley, Ms. Fain, Ms. May, Ms. Gaigalas, Mr. Carney, Ms. Malone, Ms. Kominiarek, and Ms. Legato's classes, armed with rakes, reminded our community why it is important to give back to homes and areas through #PositivityInAction.

Saint Clair Shores residents were quite pleased with their work. Read this post shared by resident Olivia Nelson.

Johnny Randazzo, Saint Clair Shores resident, hasn't been feeling well. His daughter Susan shared her appreciation for this service. She loved seeing kindness displayed from Masonic Heights Elementary, Rodgers Elementary, and Lake Shore High School students.

Fifth grader Lucas Cavanaugh was eager to help. "It was fun. I got to hang out with my friends and make a difference." he shared. He added, "We should mow for our neighbors next." We love your forward-thinking, Lucas! Senior Kirsten Dunn added, "Getting out and doing something good for the community is enjoyable."

Positivity Project co-founder and CEO Jeff Bryan visited Saint Clair Shores in 2022 to pitch in and see how we incorporate #PositivityInAction in our community. He applauded our administration and staff for setting a culture that develops good people. "I enjoy seeing schools modeling the P2 traits in the community. Lake Shore does such a great job and this is an example of that."

Kennedy Middle School will be serving their community on Thursday, November 8th for our second round of raking.

Everyone can be great because anyone can serve. You don't need a college degree to serve. You don't have to make your subject and verb agree to serve. You only need a heart full of grace and a soul generated by love.

Congratulations to our October Slurpee/Smoothie Surprise Positivity Project Honorees:

Lake Shore Early Childhood Center

1. Amelia Flezsar- Bravery
   

Masonic Heights Elementary

1. Brielle Colzin - Teamwork

2. Aubrey Schwant - Open-Mindedness

3. Ian Linegar - Curiosity

Rodgers Elementary

1. Otto DeKeyzer- Enthusiasm

2. Robyn Nicholl - Flexibility

3. Landon Hagar - Persistence

Violet Elementary

1. Kurtice Adams - Curiosity

2. Charley Acosta - Kindness

3. Vincent Iaderaia - Teamwork

Kennedy Middle School

1. Logan Camacho - Kindness

2. Leonardo Galindo-Saucedo - Bravery

3. Erica Robins - Perseverance & Bravery

4. Kendall Ruggs - Love of Learning

Lake Shore High School

1. Kingston McClure - Perseverance

2. Christina Johnson - Humor

3. Thomas Kulpa - Love of Learning

4. Logan Kutschke - Perseverance

5. Cobi Gaigalas - Optimism

6. Demetrice Hamblin - Teamwork

North Lake High School

1. Ciara Peek - Perseverance

Thank you 7-Eleven Store Owner Virgil Johnson and EOS Cafe and Coffee House Store Owner Tony Zarife's for your generosity and sponsorships!

We have built an online home for our athletic department. Our goal is to bring our athletic programs to life by sharing schedules, scores, and social media while ensuring our athletes get the promotion they deserve. Visit the Shorian Sports website for 24/7/365 access to the information you have always wanted and follow along with our sports action.

We have partnered with Kroger to help fund our athletics. Please read this letter from our Athletic Coordinator Rich Bowers.

Winter 2023 schedules will be added soon. Stay tuned!

In addition, follow @ShorianSports on X for access to live sports updates from your favorite coaches and teams!

We believe a balance of academics and athletics creates a well-rounded student. Students who participate in sports not only gain the benefits of living a healthy lifestyle, they also learn lessons about sportsmanship, leadership, teamwork, cooperation, respect, and knowing how to win and lose.

Congratulations to AOTW Charley McIntyre, member of the Varsity Football team at Lake Shore High School. On behalf of the entire Shorian Nation, we have nominated her for this incredible, game-winning field goal kick from the 20 yard line. Charley shared this moment, in her words, with us:

"That was my first time, on Varsity, making the kick. I was shaking. I knew it was a big moment since it was the Centennial year and Homecoming. Coach Brett had me practice kicking from that same yard beforehand." Clearly, practice paid off for this 5-sport mega athlete. We are so proud of you, Charley!

Congratulations to AOTW Jania Robinson, member of the Varsity Volleyball team at Lake Shore High School. Coach Margaret Kwapisz shared her contributions with us:

"Jania had 10 kills, 5 blocks, 4 digs and 2 aces in Marine City's match. She has been working hard to be a stronger hitter and it shows."

Congratulations to AOTW Lucy Wallace, member of the Sideline Cheer team at Kennedy Middle School. Coach Kaleigh Wioskowski shared her contributions with us:

"Lucy is extremely dedicated to the sport and her teammates. She is a great Leader and always leads by example. She is extremely hard working and trustworthy. We can always count on her to keep her teammates on track."

• Athletics
• Centennial Celebration
• District Calendar
  
• 2023-24 District Calendar
• Events
• Employment
• Enrollment
• Flyers
• Food Service Menus
• Lake Shore Adult and Community Education
• Technology

Lake Shore Public Schools will provide an exceptional education for all 3,339 students in a safe and nurturing environment.

Our guiding principles, Inspiration, Innovation, Celebration, are woven into the fabric of everything we do and will be the focus of every update. Expect an eNews email biweekly update as a reliable way to communicate with our stakeholders.

Email: social@lsps.org
Website: http://lakeshoreschools.org
Location: 28850 Harper Avenue, St. Clair Shores, MI 48081
Phone: (586) 285-8481
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/myLSPS/
Twitter: @myLSPS