Lafayette High School (Wildwood)

Lafayette High School (Wildwood)

Lafayette High School, located in Wildwood, Missouri, United States is a secondary school in the Rockwood School District.

Lafayette High School opened September 7, 1960, in one small building in Ellisville. To handle the growing student body, the school moved in 1989 to Wildwood. The old school site became Crestview Middle School.

Lafayette's colors are black and white, often accented with gold. It has won many awards including 2 gold stars and one blue ribbon awarded by the U.S. Department Of Education. The athletic results, academic scores and overall school performance makes it known nation wide.

L.H.S. has many top notch sports and activities Teams, some include Football, Hockey, Lacrosse, Wrestling, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Track, Cross Country, Volley Ball, Swiming, Golf, Water Polo, Diving, Field Hockey, Guard, Cheer leading, escadrille, Choir, Key Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Spanish Club, French Club, German Club, JROTC, Film Society, Ultimate Frisbee Club, Photography Club, C-520, OSEP, Robotics, Computer Club, Earth Club, FBLA, Scholar Quiz Bowl, Thespians, Speech and Debate Team, Lafayette Christian Fellowship, Diversity Alliance, FCCLA, Anime Club, Science Olympiad, Table Tennis Club, and LFA. Most of witch continuously win competitions and awards and tournaments,

The monthly student newspaper, The Image, has run since 1965. The school's print yearbook, The Legend, is in its 48th year of publication. Since 2006, the staff has included a DVD supplement,

Read more about Lafayette High School (Wildwood):  Notable Alumni

Famous quotes containing the words high and/or school:

    Macbeth shall never vanquished be until
    Great Birnam Wood to high Dunsinane Hill
    Shall come against him.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    There is nothing intrinsically better about a child who happily bounces off to school the first day and a child who is wary, watchful, and takes a longer time to separate from his parents and join the group. Neither one nor the other is smarter, better adjusted, or destined for a better life.
    Ellen Galinsky (20th century)