![Practical
arts teacher
Charles Harrison
hunts for food
and sport. He
started hunting
at 17 but stopped
when he joined
the Marine
Corps. He later
rediscovered
his passion for
hunting. "[I like]
just watching
how the seasons
change and how
animals grow
and how they
react,"Harrison
said. "You see
them in their
natural habitat."](https://laduepublications.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Screenshot-2024-10-28-at-11.16.57 AM-1200x873.png)
![Adaeze Loynd (11) dances with the Teens Troupe alongside her co-actors. She has been dancing since she was 2. “I've been a dancer for so long and it’s definitely my strong suit,” Loynd said. “I’m so happy I've gone as far as I have with [dance], and I can always rely on my dancing ability.”](https://laduepublications.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/EU9A8263-857x1200.jpg)
In print, this issue appears as a flip issue. Election pages, from p16-p1, are flipped upside down to create the illusion of two separate issues...
![Ladue students, families and staff gathered at the McKenna Athletic Plaza and track for the 12th Annual ‘Due Run 4 Education, hosted by the Ladue Education Foundation, Saturday, Sept. 21. The ‘Due Run is a 5K and 1 mile run that fundraises the LEF nonprofit organization for their grants and initiatives that help further the academic opportunities for students across the district. Participant registration fees and dozens of corporate sponsors help contribute to an approximate total of $25,000 each year. LEF provided entertainment including a DJ, performances from the Laduettes and cheer team, gift card giveaways and food. Medals were awarded to the fastest runners in age groups. High school students in the National Honor Society chapter volunteered at the event as course monitors, photographers and mascots from each Ladue school. “It was pretty hot in those costumes, I was the [Conway] ram,” Garon Agrawal (12) said. “It got pretty hot, but it was a really fun experience. I loved giving all the kids high fives, and everyone’s really excited to see us mascots.”](https://laduepublications.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/DJI_20240921083433_0022_D-1200x675.jpg)
![Yaya Ungacta (10) assistant teaches Brazilian jiu-jitsu at the Gracie Barra martial arts school in Chesterfield. She teaches four days out of the week for about an hour after school. It used to be her father’s favorite thing to do back in Guam. Ungacta’s parents had her learn martial arts when she turned 10 years old. She started with mixed martial arts at the same studio where she found jiu-jitsu. She has been doing jiu-jitsu for the past five years. “[In BJJ,] we focus on different moves every week but we always have a theme,” Ungacta said. “For example this week, we are focused on takedowns.”](https://laduepublications.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/4K2A6928-CR3-1200x800.jpg)
![The Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica mural sits in the Modern and Classical Languages hallway. They made the poster during a weekly meeting Sept. 19. ”A lot of people wanted to incorporate characters like Billy la Bufanda and how [they] have impacted the way they see the language,” Aalaa Mahmoud (11) said.](https://laduepublications.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/mural2-1200x616.png)
- November 4Triple Threat
- November 4Can 'Due
- November 4Belt Up
- October 29Chavez Climbs
- October 29Stellar Night Views
- October 29Growing a New Generation
- October 29The Escapist's Paradox
- October 29Panorama November Issue
- October 28UNICEF - Halloween Trick-or-Treat Fundraiser
- October 28On the Hunt
