This camp takes place May 29 through May 31 for all students grade 9-12. It is from 6:30-9:00 at night and costs $40.

Another camp just for girls is between July 23^rd and July 27^th. It starts at 8:00am and ends at 3:00pm and costs $65.

Football:

For all students 6^th through 12^th grade interested in Football the camp takes place June 4 through June 7 from 5:30-8:00 at night and costs $75.

Another Camp takes place July 23- July 28 for students in 6^th through 12^th grade.  This camp is from 5:00 till 8:00 at night and costs $75.

Tennis:

The tennis camp for girls takes place June 4 through June 8. It is from 8:00-11:00am and costs $20.

Another camp for girls and boys in 4^th through 9^th grade takes place June 25-June28 from 9:00 in the morning till noon and costs $70.

Baseball:

This camp is for kids entering 4^th through 9^th grade and is from June 4 to June 8. It goes from 8:30-11:00am and costs $75.

Soccer:

There are two camps available from July 9-12. One is for 7^th-9^th grade for Boys and Girls and takes place from 2:00-4:00 in the afternoon. It costs $65.

The other one is for 10^th-12^th grade boys and takes place from 4:00-6:00 in the afternoon and costs $65.

Wrestling:

This camp takes place from July 16^th -20^th and is for kids from 2^nd – 12^th grade. It takes place from 9:00am-noon and costs $50.

Volleyball:

The girl’s camp takes place July 16^th – 19^th for girls in grades 3^rd-12^th. It is from 4:00-8:00 in the night and costs $65.

The boy’s camp takes place July 23^rd-28^th. It is from 9:00-11:00 in the morning and for boys in grade 6-12. It costs $65.

When I was twelve, I got my first taste of Lindbergh softball at a summer camp. I was pretty awestruck, and a little intimidated, by how good the high school players were. I also realized I had a lot to learn before I was ready for high school ball, and Coach Scott definitely helped me there, coaching me on everything from his “field, funnel, hop” technique to learning to take quality at-bats.

The summer before my first high school tryouts, I had come pretty close to quitting softball altogether, but knowing that I was in for a great experience at Lindbergh always kept me motivated to keep working hard. I’m so thankful that Coach Scott had the confidence in me to let me pitch on Varsity since my freshman year.

Playing for Coach Scott has been a fantastic experience, and he has helped me become a much better player. He is one of my all-time favorite coaches, and I will miss playing for him a lot when I am in college. Next season will be bittersweet, bitter because it’s my last season playing for Lindbergh, but sweet because we’re going to win districts (at least, that’s the plan.)

Thanks, Coach Scott, for inspiring me to always work hard and to play at the highest level I possibly can.

“Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was a good time to be growing up there.”

2. What is your favorite childhood memory?

“Going to the local amusement park called Kennywood park. It’s an old fashioned amusement park. We’d go there many weekends.”

3. If you weren’t a teacher, what would be your career choice?

“A committed, full-time writer.”

4. If there was a zombie apocalypse, who would you want your partner in crime to be and what would your weapon of choice be?

“My wife. And a pump action shotgun. They sound good.”

5. What inspires you in your daily decisions on what you wear for the day?

“Generally, I have a notebook of different captions and then I try to find clothes that match them. Notice my pink today. It’s ‘Pinko de Mayo.’”

“She’s adorable and she’s one of the only teachers who actually know what she’s talking about because she managed GAP… and her laugh makes my day,” said Brittany Reeves (12).

Mrs. Girard left a very successful career to become a teacher. Everyday, she shows how much she loves her job. Not only does she love her job, but she happens to be very good at it.

“She is super nice and helpful in class. She always knew how to make class fun,” said Thomas Skosky (11).

Mrs. Girard always has a way of making her students feel comfortable and loved. She is always willing to help her students with anything she possibly can, even if it has nothing to do with her class.

“She helped me when I had my broken ankle and she let me do what I had to do to get healed,” said Kevin Amstutz (12).

The kindness and generosity Mrs. Girard portrays is very clear to her students. She will always have a place in the hearts of LHS students. Her spunky attitude and adorable laugh will never be forgotten!

“In Southern Missouri on a farm. It was in a rural enviroment.”

2. What is your favorite childhood memory?

“After school we’d go hunting. We’d raise cows. In the winter, we’d play in the hay barn and swing in on a rope. So lots.”

3. If you weren’t a teacher then what would your career choice be?

“Wow. That’s hard. I’ve been so many things in life already…”

4. Well then what jobs have you had in life?

“A restaurant manager, soldier, electronic technician, a chemist. I was a carpenter too and built houses.”

5. What’s your favorite type of ice cream?

“Cookies and cream.”

5(1/2). If there was a zombie apocalypse, who would you want your “partner in crime” to be, and what would be your weapon of choice?

“Coach Beauchamp (Science Department) because he’s slower than me and they’d be able to get him. And I’m not not sure…a shotgun? No. A chainsaw. I’m partial to chainsaws.”