Where every person has a story.

HHS Media
Where every person has a story.

HHS Media
Where every person has a story.

HHS Media
Junior Kimber Lambert wears a necklace featuring the transgender symbol.

Lambert navigates being transgender in high school

Kasey Thompson, Yearbook Editor in Chief
February 10, 2022
Last year, junior Oliver Koogler changed his first name to Oliver. “I hated it because it was really close to my dead name and it just didn’t sound good. It made me kind of upset. I changed it [to Oliver] and I’ve gotten a lot of feedback [that] it fits better; it’s more [me]. I don’t really care about feedback, as long as it’s what makes me feel better,” Koogler said.

Koogler receives support following name change

Sophie Sallah, Copy Editor in Chief
January 29, 2020
“I know it’s cliche, but if I ever have any negative thoughts I just tell myself ‘hey, can’t do that’. That actually kind of works. Some people have more problems with body imagery and that’s like what I have, especially with the gender stuff. I’ll look in the mirror and think ‘disgusting’, but if I looked at my friend and they looked at themselves and said disgusting, I would tell them “you cute’. So I’ve started to think ‘would I treat my friend like this’,” Campbell said. “[I know] that’s cheesy, but it works. I’m trying to see myself as another person. I wouldn’t say [those things] to anyone else out loud, I like to consider myself a nice person, so why am I saying that to myself.”

Campbell comes to terms with mental health, embraces identity

Caleb Goss, Visual Content Editor in Chief
January 27, 2020
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