MLC staff raise funds during McTeacher’s Night moonlighting
Twelves Mountain Lake Christian (MLC) teachers and staff members were found hangin’ out at the Golden Arches on Tuesday, November 11, moonlighting during McTeacher’s Night at McDonalds in Windom. The event was a fundraising effort in support of the school. They earned 10% of the sales – and 100% of the tips – raised during the three-hour 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. shift.
Participating teachers and staff were Kim Friesen, Language Arts/Lead Teacher; Scott Raabe, Bible/History/Literature; JoyLynn Bargen, Science; Wade Nelson, Upper Level Science; Miriam Rojas, Spanish; Mandy Linscheid, Pre-K; Sheryl Fast, Grades K/3/4; Rachel Knutson, Grades 1/2; Nordis Olson, Grades 3/4; Karin Stoesz, Grades 5/6; Ardith Simon, Administrative Assistant and Dee Stoesz, Administrative Assistant.
The Dutiful Dozen met some great folks during their shift – plus – they earned a great deal of appreciation for the staff of the fast-food restaurant.
Below are some photos from the McTeacher’s Night event, courtesy of MLC and Dee Stoesz.
THE DUTIFUL DOZEN Squad from MLC serving up at McTeacher’s Night at McDonalds in Windom. Front, from left, Karin Stoesz, Rachel Knutson, JoyLynn Bargen, Kim Friesen, Ardith Simon and Sheryl Fast. Back, from left, Mandy Linscheid, Dee Stoesz, Wade Nelson, Nordis Olson, Miriam Rojas and Scott Raabe.
KIM FRIESEN, LANGUAGE Arts/Lead Teacher, greets patrons to the fast-foot restaurant with a smile.
MLC PRE-K TEACHER Mandy Linscheid, right, takes an order from Sharon Harder of Mountain Lake, left.
NORDIS OLSON IS usually found teaching in the Grades 3/4 classroom. But, for three hours on Tuesday night, November 11, she was deep into creating healthy salads in McDonalds’ food prep area.
RACHEL KNUTSON, TEACHER for Grades 1/2, on the line deep in the back workings of McDonalds, two-hands the sandwiches for the order that was up.
THE NEW “FRY guy” – Wade Nelson, Upper Level Science instructor.
THE TECHNOLOGICAL TRAITS of the check-out registers are a learning curve for Karin Stoesz, teacher of Grades 5/6 – but she quickly became a modern-day Tchaikovsky at playing the touch screen.
