10.23.13
Lakeside Lutheran High School
Warrior Times Weekly Rochester’s finest G This is Lakeside
Lakeside’s newest student teacher from New York editor-in-chief
Jordan Gaal
Angela Horneber receives handson experiece teaching at Lakeside.
Every year MLC sends an unsuspecting student to Lakeside to experience teaching in a Lutheran high school first-hand. This year Angela Horneber joins us as a student from MLC. She will be teaching various classes under the guidance of Mrs. Schommer. Along with Freshmen English she will be teaching Vocational English and Journalism. A student teacher is not only a learning experience for the students but also for the student teacher. Horneber came to MLC from Rochester, New York. Her father was a Pastor at Price of Peace Lutheran Church. After she started attending school at MLC her father took a call to Lakeside, Arizona. She has four older sisters and two younger sisters. Rather than attending a typical WELS high school like Lakeside, she was homeschooled for most of her education. She attended a few classes at community college before leaving for MLC. She is attending MLC for a degree in teaching English. She is also interested in
psychology. “If there was any other career I could have done, I would have been a psychologist.” she said. She might be interested in becoming a school counselor and getting her master’s degree.
“
I feel more at home here. Teaching at Lakeside is a much different experience than the public school I previously student taught at.”
Angela Horneber
In her free time she likes to play the piano and sing. Along with getting involved in high school English she may also like to get involved with the music department. She likes reading almost any kind of book, drinking coffee while she’s at it, and hanging out with friends. For those students who do not get the privilege of having Horneber as a teacher, they should feel free to stop by and say hello.
Science corner
Megan Moll
The soccer What does the fox referee actually say? Hannah Tracy
Nora Raube
Many students at school have jobs in fast food or retail but some students have slightly more interesting jobs. Megan Moll for example is a U. S. Soccer certified grade-eight referee, the level at which most refs start. She is certified to ref club soccer games for kids less than one year younger than her. She refereed her soccer club’s home tournament, reffing seven games in one weekend. Refereeing, for her, involves getting up early to go to games and tournaments and occasionally getting yelled at by both players and coaches. Although she may not like the verbal abuse and running, the payoff is very decent. Megan gets $15 -$30 per game. When asked what she likes about refereeing soccer games, all she said was, “Money.”
Saturday 26
ACT Test WIAA Soccer Sectional WIAA CC Sectional WIAA VB Regional
Sunday 27
photo by Jeff Gaal
A wild fox nestled in its natural, snowy habitat.
Monday 28
Plush Animal Lover’s Day
National Candy Corn Day
staff reporter
Katelyn Wolf
Psalm 139:9-10 “If I rise on the wings of the dawn, if I settle on the far side of the sea, even there you hand will guide me, your right hand will hold me fast.” It is common towards the end of the school year for students to have plans for what they are going to do during the summer. Sometimes they could be planning on places they are going to go and things they are going to see. For some others, it could be planning a big step like starting driving lessons, or getting their drivers license. For the Seniors it could be choosing which career and which college to go to. For some it could be planning to do nothing. The one thing we can be sure of, even if we were not planning it, is that God will be with us, long after we walk out of this high school. No matter where we go and no matters what happens, God and His promises will always be there. Even through the rough times, He will work out everything for our good, even when we were not expecting Him to.
A peachy engagement
Foxes, from a scientific, and yes, evolutionary, standpoint are actually members of the family Canidae, which is the same family as dogs, wolves, and many other canine species. The genetic lines then split into canis for the dogs, and vulpes for the red fox. But the question being addressed here is “What does a fox say?” This is where the aforementioned Latin becomes relevant. Much like their relatives, the wild and domestic varieties of dog, foxes vocalize through barks, howls, yips, and whines. These do tend to be rather higher-pitched than most dogs, quite obviously because most varieties foxes are considerably smaller than man’s best friend. And so a hearty thank you can be offered to Messrs Ylvisåker and Ylvisåker, but no real credence can be given to their viral new song, What does the Fox say?
Wednesday 30
with God
photo by Jordan Gaal
Senior, Brock Vredeveld, proposes to Ingvild Wik with a “gummy peach ring” at last Friday’s football game.
Thursday 31
Reformation Day Fall Focus MLC Trip WIAA Soccer State WIAA VB Sectional
Friday 1
Fall Focus MLC Trip WIAA Soccer WIAA CC State WIAA VB Sectional Final
Lunch: Hamburger or Lunch: Philly Beef or
Lunch: Mini Corn Dogs Lunch: BBQ Pulled Pork Lunch: Pizza Choice
50° 36°
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Cheese Ravioli
48° 32°
Tuesday 29
rowing
Community announcement
staff reporter
yearbook editor
volume 56 issue 10
@llwarriortimes
Ribb Patty
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or Chicken Caesar
231 woodland beach rd. lake mills, WI
or Chicken Nuggets
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