Lawyer: Suspect in Ohio school shooting 'distraught,' 'remorseful' Lane's family is "devastated," lawyer says Lane is scheduled for a juvenile court hearing Tuesday "Die, all of you," Lane wrote in Facebook in December (CNN) -- A teenager suspected of spraying an Ohio high school cafeteria with bullets -- killing one student and wounding four -- is distraught and remorseful, his lawyer said. Authorities have yet to name the teen shooter arrested in the Monday morning attack at Chardon High School. But many students, some of whom said they were steps away from the suspect when the bullets flew, described the shooter as a withdrawn boy named T.J. Lane. Lawyer Bob Farinacci, speaking for Lane's family, said late Monday night that the 17-year-old was "extremely remorseful." "Very, very scared and extremely remorseful," he told CNN affiliate WKYC. "He is a very confused young man right now," Farinacci added. He's very confused. He is very upset. Um, he's very distraught...himself. This is a very scary circumstance that I don't think he could have possibly even foreseen himself in the middle of. There will be no school Tuesday in Chardon where parents and children struggle to understand how the inexplicable actions of a quiet teen upended the calm of the small suburban Cleveland community. "I want people to stay home tomorrow to reflect on their families," said Superintendent Joe Bergant, choking with emotion at a Monday afternoon news conference, "and if you haven't hugged or kissed your kid, do." Like others in the town of 5,100, Lane's family too has been left grappling for an explanation, he said. "This is something that could never have been predicted," Farinacci said. TJ's family has asked for some privacy while they try to understand how such a tragedy could have occurred and while they mourn this terrible loss for their community. With little to go on, many turned to cryptic Facebook postings by the alleged shooter for a glimpse into Lane's mindset -- especially a long, dark poetic rant from December 30. Lane then wrote about going through "the castle ... like an ominous breeze through the trees," past guards -- all leading up to the post's dramatic conclusion. He concluded the post with: "Die, all of you." On Monday just before class started, witnesses say Lane silently walked up to a table of students, holding a gun. As he opened fire, the shooter was expressionless, a student recalled. "He was silent the entire time," said student Nate Mueller, who said his ear was grazed by a bullet. Danny Komertz, a freshman, said the shooter seemed to be focused on specific targets. I saw one student fall, and I saw the other hiding, trying to get cover underneath the table," Komertz said. In a school, which drills students on what to do in emergencies, Monday's death toll may have been much higher were it not for the actions of assistant football coach and study hall teacher Frank Hall, students said. Hall chased the gunman out of the school, and police arrested the suspect nearby a short time later. He would take a bullet for us," said student Neil Thomas. The victims were students who attended Lake Academy Alternative School, a nearby vocational school, and were waiting for a bus to take them there, witnesses said. Lane himself is a student at the school for at-risk children, said its interim director, Don Ehas. Authorities identified the boy who was killed as Daniel Parmertor. The family is torn by this loss," his family said in a statement. Lane is scheduled for an initial juvenile court appearance Tuesday afternoon, CNN affiliate WJW reported. But as many juvenile court hearings are closed to the public, it may still be some time before the northeastern Ohio community gets some answers. "By all accounts T.J. is a fairly quiet and good kid," Farinacci, the Lane family attorney, said. His grades are pretty impressive. He's a sophomore. He's been doubling up on his classes with the intent of graduating this May. He pretty much sticks to himself but does have some friends and has never been in trouble over anything that we know about. CNN's Scott Thompson, Lateef Mungin, Martin Savidge and Lisa Sylvester contributed to this report.