What Does The Flock Say?

 Welcome, to "What Does the Flock Say?". This page asks our LCC students (The Flock) random questions to better understand what's happening in our school.

Results from last week poll! 

Thank you to the 23 who responded! We hope to hear all your input on the "What Does the Flock Say" form below!

In this edition of What Does The Flock Say, we have asked many in the school, teachers, and students, new and old, to describe LCC in just one word and why they picked it.


Elizabeth Luersman, our art teacher in her fourth year with us, said, "'Community.' Everybody comes together, and we're all very close and helpful. I know that if I ask any of my coworkers for help that they're there for me, a really good boss and stuff like that, so I think that we come together as the LCC community."


"Family" is the word Bridget Mulcahy chose for her answer. "Everyone is close here, like family."


Maria Pignataro answered, "LCC is supportive." She briefly explained further, "I feel like LCC is always there for me."


"Fun. The reason why I say that is because there are a lot of teachers that are willing to make learning fun, and there are extracurricular activities that are also fun," said sophomore Bryce Williams.


Justin Bauman chose "Home." Noah Wilson agreed, adding, "Home is where the heart is."


Like Bauman and Wilson, "home" was the answer Keigh Macklin chose. "Home is where the heart is; it's where my friends are, all my good teachers, it's where I learned a lot."


Claire Janowski and Emma Skinner decided that "family" is the word they felt represented the school. "I feel like we all know each other and are very welcoming, and I feel like we're all good friends, brothers, and sisters."


Loghan Smith gave us one of our most in-depth answers. "New. I haven't really experienced anything like this at all. I know my sister graduated here, I always hear stories about how she did here. I don't really like to try many things new, because I like to just stay by myself and let everybody do what they want to do, but like my dad said, life really doesn't mean anything unless you take the risk and go for it, so I'm here to step out my comfort zone and see if I can become a T-bird that will leave a legacy."


Her sister, Londen, had an answer equally in depth. "Challenging. It is a process because I came from heir force, it's not much of a catholic school, it's more of a community school. Private, we never practice the catholic religion like we do here, we didn't have many transitions in our classes, we had more than a couple minutes to get to our classes, and moral of it is high school for new kids, it's a new experience. A lot of people that are older and have been here know the transitions of our school, I'm thinking that it's fun but very challenging, and it's definitely something to get used to."


Parker Judy kept it simple, answering simply with "Entertaining."


Jacob Venturella's answer was "Fun!" Very short, but he shows the thought behind it in his enthusiasm.


Emily Morrisey tells us she associates the school with unity. "We're all together as a community; we're all one."


"Win. All I do is win. Win, win, win, no matter what." Cole Gross quoted a song for his answer, All I Do Is Win, by DJ Khaled.


Chibuike Ibeneme replied to us with, "Community. Because even though our freshman class is a third of LCC, were still close because it's so small, and the sports, we're all together for the sports we coordinate together."


Regina Reynolds, our Spanish teacher of 7 years, like others we had interviewed, stated," I would choose family. They're just always very supportive, and it's a fun and loving environment."