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Hagen Jr. High HiLites
Citation preview
Ha
gen
H
i-Lit
es
Inside this issue:
Page 2 8th Grade FB
Page 3 7th Grade FB
Page 4 8th Grade VB
Page 5 7th Grade VB
Page 6 Cross Country
Page 7 Halloween
Page 8 Band/Choir
Page 9 Library/Robotics
Page 10-13 Teacher Interviews
Page 14 Editorials
15-17 Candids
Luna, Bryan
Mathern, Krew
Moore, Michael
Moser, Hunter
Myran, Hunter
Owens, Shiloh
Pachak, Jacob
Personne, Nathan
Polk, Chandler
Ritter, Hunter
Schatz, Caden
Schmolke, Levi
Selinger, Braden
Steiner, Brady
Stone, Grayden
Theurer, Tanner
Vance, Devyn
Wilkinson, Mason
Wilson, Hunter
Zubke, Christopher
Archuletta, Jessie
Bechtold, Dawson
Beyers, Chaz
Brunk, Tristen
Carroll, Daniel
Cherwinski, Hallie
Childs, Rawlie
Currie, Robert
Davis, Issa
Dutchak, Dawson
Emter, Derek
Erhart, Hunter
Farnsworth, Bailee
Fleck, Dakota
Hoenke, Conner
Irwin, Tod
Kitzan, Dalton
Kraft, Brant
Lambert, Jason
Larsen, Kail
Levorsen, Aiden
Losses:
A Team: 4 games
B Team: 5 games
Wins:
A Team: 2 games
B Team: 1 game
Aguirre, Aksel
Anderson, Hunter
Benfiet, Kyler
Berger, Justin
Chavez, Ki-Jhana
Cooper, Lance
Ellis, Dylan
Flowers, Demetri
Gartner, Kacen
Haider, Austin
Jahner, Alexander
Johnson, Brendan
Keltner, Kael
Kleinsasser, Corey
Kleinsasser, Ethan
Kraft, Brock
Kruse, Nelson
Kuntz, Nick
Meschke, Matthew,
Meschke, Matthew
Moe, Jonathan
Murphy, Declan
Murphy, Jackson
Nelson, Cody
Paintner, Matthew
Ramos, Mario
Shepard, Cody
Smith, Kyler
Sorensen, Jonathan
Soto, Rogileo
Stroud, Bronson
Swearson, Kyle
Wanner, Chandler
Wariner, Brady
Wilson, Drake
Zeller, Keaten
Anchondo, Kalista
Binstock, Brittany
Braun, Abby
Brown, Megan
Brown, Mikaela
Coley, Gabrielle
Connaughton, Lillyanna
Dukart, Micah
Enderud, Erica
Fischer, Lauren
Godlevsky, Heather
Hauck, Hailey
Huber, Carley
Hughes, Madison
Hughes, Oakley
Jordheim, Lexi
Kainz, Morgan
Kenjalo, Emily—Hope Christian
Kessel, Alyssa
Knipp, Cora
Koun, Nyegai
Linster, Raegen
Mason, Melissa
McChesney, Marley
Mortensen, Mariah
Nelson, Morgan
Nyman, Lidija
Olson, Alexis
Roquet, Bailey
Schneider, Kierra—Home school
Shepard, Kylee
Showalter, Kylee
Spaulding, Isabella
Stagl, Breanne
Steiner, Ryann
Tysver, Makayla
VanBerkom, Tricia
Walls, Reese
Wegner, Amy—Hope Christian
Wehri, Emily
Weiler, Mckenna
Wood, Allison
Zastoupil, Kacie
Great job to all those in
volleyball!
Losses:
A1: lost 7 matches
A2: lost eight matches
B1: lost eight matches
B2: lost nine matches
Wins:
A1: won two games
A2: won two matches
B1: won one matches
B2: won no matches
Tournaments:
A1:took 4th
A2: took 4th
B1: took 6th
B2: took 6th 8th Grade
Volleyball
Kellie williamson
Abby Jacobs
Emoly Kostelecky
Bailee Stevens
Kylie Zastoupil
Managers
08- Madison Eckelberg
25- Lauren Gangl
04- Maddy Hanel
10- Lauren Jorda
01- Gabrielle Jung
03- Kamryn Kuntz
02- Kennedy Kuntz
34- Dayna Zubke
13- Amber Hutzenbiler
39- Dakota Jones
36- Mariah Jurgens
17- Addie Kuehl
12- Kaitlyn Martin
12- Kaitlyn Martin
32- Jordan Wanner
23- Janessa Welder
09- Jennifer Whitworth
01- Mya Elkin
26- Andrea Garcia
35- Kami Jamgochian
07- Leah Kes-sel
38- Kaitlyn Kolling
14--Isabel Lobez
06- Hallie Rodarte
7th Grade
Volleyball
Great job to those in cross country!
Cross country took 2nd out of all their meets!
Great job!
Check out the website:
www.dsutheatreanddance .com
for theatre and dance productions.
Bracelets for Thanksgiving
Have you made any plans for Thanksgiving, yet? Want to join in the festivities? Over the years,
some people, as well as companies, have donated to make Thanksgiving possible. Help support our
local community by buying Anti-Bullying bracelets and Respect Your Teacher bracelets for one dol-
lar. All proceeds will go to this Thanksgiving dinner event. Daisha Cecil will be selling the bracelets
during 4th period.
Thank you to Mr. Smutzler and the photography
club for providing the pictures for this
year’s Hagen Hi-Lites.
Great job to the 8th graders who had a concert on October
24, 2013! The songs were great. Some of them had a fun
beat, while others had that musical sway. Mr. Dykema did a
great job directing, making sure everybody was doing what
they should. Keep up the good work ! The 7th grade con-
cert was held on October 29th, with good performances by
the choir and the band.
It’s harvest time! It’s pumpkin time! Brittany Binstock was our winner in the Pumpkin Decorating Contest. Her entry
was a cupcake representing one of her favorite books, Close to Famous by Joan Bauer. Nice going Brittany!
The public library is looking for teens interested in participating in their Teen Advisory Group. This group is open to all
who are interested. Get involved! Hang-out! Contribute! Be heard! Have fun! By being involved
you can earn volunteer hours, recommend books and movies for the library, help plan teen programs and events, and
help out in other ways at the public library. See Mrs. Fisher or Mrs. Olson for a brochure and more information on this
program.
Some faculty members were cleaning closets and discovered some stacks of former yearbooks. We are currently selling
these brand new books in the library to earn a little extra for new books. If you are interested in the following years:
1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, or 2007, these yearbooks are for sale for $5.00 each.
Another way to help us earn ‘book money’ is to remember that whenever you shop Amazon.com; you can also earn
money for our school; if you remember to enter the Amazon website by going through the link on the Hagen homepage.
This is an easy, painless way of helping our school; so please remember this especially during the coming holiday shop-
ping season.
Tell your students to regularly stop in and check out the brand new titles that we get in our library throughout the year!
The Robotics team
entered a tourna-
ment on Saturday,
October 26th.
They placed 3rd in
the marketing divi-
sion. The team in-
cluded: Kyler Smith,
Ayden Rome, Alli
Molbert, and Marin
Schuetzler.
Srta.Williams
Srta.Williams is the Spanish teacher for 8th
grade, and her classroom is located at Berg. She
teaches 1st, 2
nd, and 3
rd periods. She also teaches
Spanish at Dickinson High School in the after-
noon. She is a very fun and outgoing teacher. She
loves to wear skirts and dresses and also very
pretty!
Where have you lived throughout your whole
life?
I was born in Minnesota and was raised in Colo-
rado until I was 9. Then I moved to Dickinson with
my mom and her boyfriend. I have lived here since
1990 and from 1900 to 2000 I spent summers
with my dad in Minnesota.
When y0u were a kid, what did you want to be?
Anesthesiologist (the person that gives you sleep-
ing drugs before surgery) and a Zoo Keeper.
Do you have any goals that you have yet to ac-
complish?
I want to get my Master’s Degree in psychology
and move away from North Dakota and live in a
Spanish speaking country for a while.
Do you enjoy teaching? Why or why not?
I love teaching because my heart is with the kids,
plus Spanish is such a good subject to help ex-
pand and grow brain connections to lots of other
things. I sometimes do not enjoy teaching when I
have to correct 108 tests that I made and as-
signed! Ultimately, school counseling may be in
my future. I used to teach psychology and that
was the best!
Do you prefer Spanish or English for a speaking
language?
Well, I learned in a classroom like my students do. I
am more comfortable speaking English, but I
would prefer to be fully immersed in Spanish and
use it daily.
Do you like Hagen (including the staff and the
students)? Why or why not?
I enjoy my Hagen family. I was welcomed with a
smile. I have excellent peers (other teachers) who
help me with any questions I have. They have
been very supportive. The teaching team at
Hagen sincerely cares about their students. The
kiddos are always a treat, the energy and fun they
bring to my day cannot be matched.
Where are you from? Grand Forks ND Why did you come to Dickinson? Rodeo School. I wanted to follow my brother’s
footsteps. What made you want to be a teacher? My father said that I had to declare a major or he
wouldn’t pay for my college! Why did you choose to teach history? Because it doesn’t change. What’s your favorite pizza topping? Hawaiian or Artichoke hearts. If you could have one superpower, what would it
be and why? Flying powers. Then I could get places faster, be-
cause I’m a very impatient driver! Suppose you had an extra arm…What would you
use it for? To carry my Wal-Mart bags!
Mrs. Emard 8th Grade
History
Why did you want to become a
teacher?
To help students learn!
Where did you go to college?
Dickinson State University.
If you had an extra arm what
would you use it for?
To keep kids in line.
Why did you choose to teach Jun-
ior High students?
Junior High students are the most fun!
What is your favorite thing about
teaching here?
Getting to work with great students
and staff.
Who influenced you to become a
teacher?
Some of the best teachers I had when I was in
school.
If there was a zombie apocalypse,
where would you hide?
At Hagen, no one would look there.
“How long have you been a
teacher?”
“I have been a teacher 16 years, plus
my first year here.”
“What do you like to do for free
time?”
“I like to read, run, and hang out
with my family.”
“Why did you decide to become a
teacher?”
“I was very interested in science.”
“If you had 1 word to describe your
life what would it be?”
“FANTASTIC!”
~Where are you from? :
Portland, Oregon
~Why did you come to Dickinson? :
I was laid off, so I went back to school to get my teaching degree at DSU because my parents lived in Killdeer at the time.
~Why did you choose to teach JH students? :
It’s my favorite grade and they are mature but AWESOME!
~If you had an extra arm, what would you use it for and why? :
I’d use it to hold my coffee or water at all times, so I would never be parched.
What is your favorite book?
Arcadia by: Lauren Groff
By Destiny Simonson
and Autumn Paluck
Mrs. Dacar Mrs. Dacar is the 7
th grade math teacher at
Hagen Jr. High. She has been teaching for 14
years. She previously taught at DSU, Stanton, ND,
and Golden Valley. She went to college at DSU
and UND. She grew up in a house of teachers
and it apparently rubbed off on her. In high
school, her favorite subject was math, so she de-
cided that’s what she wanted to teach. In her free
time, she likes to read, quilt, spend time with her
family, and watch movies.
By Marin Schuetzler
We are lucky to have Mrs. Foreman as her
first teaching assignment. She went to col-
lege at York College in New York and re-
ceived her bachelor’s at Black Hills State Uni-
versity in Spearfish, SD. Her second grade
teacher, Mrs. Turgeon, encouraged her pas-
sion for writing, which in turn, led her to the
love of books and school in general. Mrs.
Foreman would love it if her students would
find the same passion that she did as a stu-
dent.
Her family consists of her husband, a mit-
ten cat, (a cat with 6 toes on each paw), and
a hunting dog.
How long have you been a
teacher?
7 years (This is my 8th)
Where have you taught before or
is this your first year?
Surrey and Starkweather, both in ND
What college did you go to?
I have a BS from NDSU in Fargo
and a BS from Minot State University. I
am finishing my Masters in Science Edu-
cation at Minot State.
Why did you decide to be a
teacher?
I enjoy working with kids and love
science. After trying a few different
“careers,” I found teaching science is
what I enjoy most.
Is the subject you are teaching
your favorite subject in high
school?
I liked science in High School, but did-
n’t have a favorite subject.
What do you like to do in your free
time?
I enjoy hunting, fishing, camping,
riding my horse, and hanging out
with my friends.
ms.leslie
8th Grade
Science
Teacher
By: Daisha
Cecil
Mrs. Aman has been in education for
a whopping 31 years. Good going Mrs.
Aman! She received her BS in elemen-
tary education at DSU and her Masters in
special education at the University of
Mary. She also has credentials in: Title 1
Coordinator , Special Education Admini-
stration, and an Elementary Principal.
Mrs. Aman has been teaching in quite a
few places. She has taught in Richard-
ton, the Oliver Mercer Special Education
unit in Hazen serving Beulah, Gap,
Golden Valley, Dodge, and Halliday. She
most recently has been the Co-Director
and Literacy Coordinator for Oliver Mer-
cer Special Education. She has been one
busy lady. If Mrs. Aman could change
anything in education it would be to
give each individual student the oppor-
tunity and resources they need to suc-
ceed academically. I asked her if any
teacher she had when going through
school had inspired he and she said, “My
high school business teacher was instru-
mental in my decision to pursue a teach-
ing degree.” Her family consists of a
daughter, a son, and two grandchildren.
Thanks for coming to Hagen, Mrs. Aman.
Sextortion
We had an assembly one morning in the gym, and the assembly was about Sextoriton.
Sextortion is when someone uses a nude or provocative picture of you to blackmail you into
performing sexual acts to do something you do not want to do. Many students found this as-
sembly awkward, and that is not at all what the speakers intended. They were trying to keep
us safe from sextortion. The speakers were our counselor Mrs.Benson, our other counselor
Ms.Urlacher, and our school officer VanDoorne.
The assembly taught us many things about sextortion and how to prevent it. The
speakers made it very clear that sextortion is a very serious problem and they are trying to do
all they can to keep us safe from it!
Lillyanna Connaughton
Scars By: Lillyanna Connaughton
Have you ever scraped your knee or burned your arm so badly that it turned into a scar? If
you’ve ever gotten a scar, is it still there? Most will say, ‘’Yes.’’ Scars are permanent. It usually depends
on how bad the burn was or how deep the cut, right? Have you ever been bullied so badly that you
remember it for years or your whole life? Have you ever considered that bullying can be a scar? If
you answered yes, then you have a scar, not a visible one, but one that can stay with you forever.
When you touch a scar on your body, does it hurt? The scars we are left with from getting
bullied do hurt, though. Scars do not hurt us physically, but scars most certainly hurt us emotionally.
I have two questions; “Why do bullies bully? Why do we receive scars from being bullied?” For
the first question, I guess, there can be so many answers to that question; but it really just depends
on the person who is doing the bullying. The second question is different because there are not
many answers. The answer is this; how many times do you sit alone in your room and just think
about how badly people hurt you? How far back do you remember when your bullying started? The
scars we receive from bullying are pretty much just a remembrance from the hurt, the pain, the suf-
fering we go through as a victim of bullying.
We can never get rid of our scars, but we can prevent from getting more and seeing other
people being hurt by speaking up and telling someone. Get the word out to stop bullying! It goes on
every day, everywhere around you. Innocent people are feeling something they do not deserve.
Stopping the bullies, will stop the pain!