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Ike News

The student news site of Eisenhower High School

Ike News

Justice Seay

Justice Seay, Managing Editor

Hey! My name’s Justice Seay and I’m a 17-year-old senior. This is my second year on staff and my first year as an editor, an opportunity that I’m super excited about! My passion for writing and photography drove me to join journalism, which I now plan to pursue as my major in college and eventually, my career. Outside of class, my hobbies include staying updated on the latest fashion trends, belting songs in my car, binging shows on Netflix until 3 a.m. and drinking way too much caffeine.

All content by Justice Seay
Following a short tattoo session, seniors Shealee King and Justice Seay show off their fresh ink. “I loved my experience at Big Top and would recommend it to anyone looking to get a tattoo by true professionals,” King said. ”All of the tattoo artists were respectful and professional and made sure we got what we wanted.” The talented artists and welcoming environment made for a pleasant experience.

Big Top Tattoo review

Justice Seay, Editor-in-Chief
May 11, 2021

Spring break into new styles

Justice Seay, Editor-In-Chief
March 31, 2021
Update outdated dress codes

Update outdated dress codes

Justice Seay, Managing Editor
March 1, 2021

Abstinence sullies sex education

Justice Seay, Managing Editor
February 8, 2021
Within a politically divided climate, masks become yet another topic of divide. Despite encouragement from health officials, many still refuse to wear PPE. “Cloth face coverings are one of the most powerful weapons we have to slow and stop the spread of the virus – particularly when used universally within a community setting,” CDC director Dr. Robert R. Redfield said in a press release.

The great mask debate

Justice Seay, Editor
January 18, 2021

Breaking SAD

Justice Seay, Editor
November 13, 2020
Left: Taking a picture for Instagram, senior Jaden Potance shows off a thrifted long-sleeve polo and tennis skirt. “I thrift because it’s cheap and instead of spending a lot of money on buying new clothes and putting these clothes to waste, you can just upcycle the old clothes,” Potance said. On Instagram, her followers had no clue that she bought her styles secondhand.

Right: Wearing a thrifted flannel, senior Shealee King signs the senior rock. “I like thrifting because it’s an easy way to get clothes that match my style without having to spend a lot of money. It’s also a great alternative to fast fashion, as it’s sustainable,” King said. As a retail worker, King appreciates the option of a lower priced, eco-friendly clothing source.

Thrifting tips and tricks

Justice Seay, Editor
October 28, 2020
The Little Moments:

Sharing a laugh, seniors Shealee King and Jaden Potance chat in between taking pictures. “It felt better having our own little version of homecoming because it made the world feel more normal than it actually is. It was special because it was unique to our friend group, but I disliked how empty the scenery felt without the rest of our friends and classmates,” King said. Though the homecoming wasn’t as large as usual, going in a small group with close friends allowed the girls to have more intimate bonding moments throughout the night.

Saving the last dance

Justice Seay, Editor
October 16, 2020
Its okay to not be okay

It’s okay to not be okay

Justice Seay, Staff Writer
April 30, 2020

COVID and chill

Justice Seay, Staff Writer
March 27, 2020
Fresh fashion in full bloom

Fresh fashion in full bloom

Justice Seay, Staff Writer
February 24, 2020
Standing center stage, junior soloist Emily Chriss rehearses her song for the vocal pops concert. “I can get nervous when I’m performing, but I push through the nerves and keep going,” Chriss said. She auditioned with the song “Always remember us this way” this year after being chosen last year to sing in the concert.

Vocal pops-stars

Justice Seay, Staff Writer
February 4, 2020
Hitting the final pose of round one, varsity cheerleaders aim to impress the judges with their facial expressions and projected voices. “We really try to be loud and super sharp to initially grab their attention. We also use big facials to keep them entertained throughout the routine. This benefits our overall presentation and ‘wow’ factor, which ultimately ups our score in the end,” junior base Jaden Potance said. Making their routine engaging to judges helped the team score first places at their competitions throughout the year.

States ups stakes

Justice Seay, Staff Writer
January 19, 2020
Calling a chant to the crowd, freshman cheerleaders fire up the football players and crowd at Swinehart Field. “In competitive season I’m looking forward to new challenges and new bonds with different people,” freshman Olivia Sugameli said. The freshmen are considered JV athletes for the competitive season.

Freshman cheerleaders fly up

Justice Seay, Staff Writer
November 19, 2019
A group of cheerleaders walk down the track towards their coach. “I felt happy to cheer in the game,” sophomore base Haley Walters said. Walters injured her knee during a practice and worried she would not be allowed to cheer, however, she was given permission to and she cheered the game with no issues.

Sideline spirit

Justice Seay, Staff writer
October 22, 2019
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