03.28.14
Lakeside Lutheran High School
Warrior Times Weekly
student viewpoint
Trapped in the “Friend-Zone”
Guidance call extended to Rosenau
warrior sports
the final say
MARCH MADNESS May Banquet on volume 56 State basketball minimal moolah issue 25
Gwith God
High school bands gather for regional festival
rowing
staff reporter
Love your neighbor
Maria Manteufel
Since the news of Dr. Gulczynski retiring after this year, Lakeside has been trying to call a new guidance director. Lakeside so far has called two people. The first was Dr. Rhoda Wolle, she is serving at Wisconsin Lutheran College, but she returned the call. The second person that Lakeside called was Tom Guenterberg. He is serving as Fox Valley Lutheran High School. He also returned the call. Returning the call means that the people have decided to stay at their current job. Since having the two people returning the call, Lakeside has to make a decision. Lakeside is holding another meeting to call another person to fulfill the job. The problem right now is trying to find a person who wants to become the guidance director. It is hard for some people to leave their current job to move and begin a new job somewhere else. It is hard to say what is going to happen when Lakeside will call the next person. Maybe that person will accept the call. Lakeside made the decision to extend the call to an individual that does not necessarily have a counseling degree but will continue further education to receive a degree. Recently, this past Monday Lakeside called Mr. Andrew Rosenau, who currently teaches middle grades at St. Matthews in Oconomowoc, to serve as the guidance director at Lakeside.
Headlines Taken from CNN.com
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Jordan Gaal
photo by Ruth Fenske
Junior Jacob Klug was one of the many talented percussionists to participate in the 2014 WELS Regional Band Fest, where students from a variety of schools played in one band. staff reporter
Hannah Tracy
For three days before Spring break, a group of ninety-five musicians from eleven different schools got together at St. Croix Lutheran High School in West St. Paul Minnesota to prepare their favorite concert of the year. WELS Regional Band Festival is a chance for young musicians from all walks of life to come together, rehearse, and learn about music in a safe, Christ-centered environment. The staff are friendly, the host families welcoming, and the other students a chance for life-long friendships. For the twelve Lakeside students who had the opportunity to attend this anxiously anticipated event. The trip started at one in the afternoon on Thursday, March 13th. Everybody piled luggage, instru-
ments, and themselves into two vans, and set off on the six-hour trip from Lakeside to St. Croix. At the school, they were greeted by Mr. John Fenske, son of everybody’s favorite retired band director, and Mr. Casey Puhfal, brother of everyone’s favorite not retired band director. These two men are the leadership of the music program at St. Croix, and headed up the entire operation. After getting students to their host families and getting a (hopefully) solid night of sleep, the real work began. On Friday and Saturday, approximately fourteen hours were spent rehearsing the five fullband songs and one percussion ensemble that made up the concert on Sunday evening. The band as a whole was directed by Professor Douglas C. Orzolek from the Uni-
versity of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, and individual sections worked with teachers from various schools to polish their specific parts. The result was a thrilling blend of different songs and sounds. Some of the highlights of the concert included a Brazilian piece Suite Pernambucana De Bolso composed by Joese Ursicino Da Silva. Those who went to Band Fest now have the right to brag about being members of the second high-school level band to ever play the piece. Another ensemble favorite, to listen to, if not to play, was Americans We by Henry Fillmore. This classic march closed the concert and ended a fun and exhausting weekend of terrific music. All that was left was to pack the last of the bags and head off for a well-earned spring break.
Student Publications receives Badger State “picture-perfect” donation representatives “New cameras were desperately needed, the old cameras had been used to take over 12,000 pictures!” Senior, Jordan Gaal
Lakeside’s Student Publications Staff recently received a generous donation of two new cherry red Canon cameras from Rob and Deb Reiff. These new cameras are a large step up from the staff’s previous cameras. The two new cameras will be used by the photography staff, the yearbook staff, and the Warrior Times Weekly. This donation is sure to help spur the continuing advancements of the Student Publications to preserve Lakeside’s memories.
photo by Kim Winters
(Left to Right) Dalton Egli, Winter Petry, Matt Struck, and Maddie Dumke
231 woodland beach rd. lake mills, WI
What does love look like? Everyone has heard of the Ten Commandments, but there are two very critical commandments that often get overlooked. Of course, everyone knows the phrase, “Love your neighbor as yourself.” Many others may be familiar with “Love the Lord your God.” Some may not know that God commands these and this is what the God says love should look like. Love should be loving each and every neighbor, or just people in general, regardless of who they are or what they have done. God also commands us to love him with all our heart. The agape love required by these two commandments is unconditional love. This kind of love that we must have for God and our neighbors can not be achieved only by our human nature alone. The unconditional love here can only be found through our Lord.
March Student Rotarian
Samantha Schultz Student Rotarians are selected by the Lake Mills Rotary Club as outstanding members and leaders of the student community.
Samantha Schultz is the daughter of Dan and Gina Schultz. At Lakeside she has been actively involved both academically and in athletics. Her academic achievements include earning honor roll status. Samantha has participated in four years of both volleyball and softball as well. She is a member as St. Paul Lutheran Church in Lake Mills. At St. Paul she volunteers with the VBS program and plays piano. Samantha also volunteers at the Twice is Nice Retail Store in Jefferson and at the UW Watertown Regional Medical Center. Next year Samantha plans to attend Carroll University for a nursing degree.
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