Julia Horneck, Website Editor
Communications senior Julia Horneck is a third-year staffer and Website Editor of The Muse. She has had a passion for all aspects of journalism and photography for as long as she can remember, of which she’s fortunate enough to be able to expand upon through The Muse. Along with being a devoted member of The Muse, she is also an Editor-in-Chief of The Marquee yearbook. Horneck strives to be just as engaged in the Dreyfoos community as she is within the publications, also taking on the roles of Women’s Empowerment Club president, ARTS Club historian, and Project Arts Event Coordinator. She aspires to ultimately make her way to New York City, Boston, or D.C, with hopes of delving into the ever-evolving world of journalism and making her name known.
![[BRIEF] Hairy Details Hosts First Performance](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Hairy-Details-66-1200x800.jpg)
![[BRIEF] Students Register to Vote During Lunch](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/newsinbrief.png)
![[BRIEF] National Honor Society Inducts New Members](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/breaking-news-1200x927.png)
![Mrs. Waugh watches her students as they work on graphing data from the lab that took place during class. Prior to becoming a teacher, Waugh worked as a fire protection engineer. ”I thought it would be most impactful if I could teach science here [at Dreyfoos].” Mrs. Waugh said. “And I had loved my physics teacher. He was part of why I became an engineer,”](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/038A5265-1200x800.jpg)
![[SATIRE] Spirit Week: Written in the Stars](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/front.png)
!["I'd say the recent racial comments made by Fashion Police's Giuliana Rancic about Zendaya's dreadlocks at the Oscars [was an important moment in the news for me]. Rancic commented that she looks like she "smells like weed or patchouli oil." Zendaya wrote a response about how dreads are a symbol of strength and beauty in her culture and that they should be seen in a positive light. It's important to me because dreads are a part of my family's culture, and many people were personally offended by her comments," theatre senior Elisabeth Christie said.](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Elisabeth-e1424916238371-797x900.jpg)
