Digital Photo I + II January-February Outstanding Images
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Author: EMMERT
HHS Regional Art Show winners!
(5) HHS students came away from the ESD112 2012 SW Washington Juried Art Show with awards!
Please congratulate ’em!
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Photography
- Dylan Smith, 11th, Dream Come True – ESD 112 Award
- Katherine Borchers, 11th, What’s on Your Heart – ESD 112 Award
- Kristina Koval, 10th, Untitled – Honorable Mention
- Christina Wallace, 12th, Rocky Shore – Honorable Mention
- Robert Mineker, 9th, Bios ambi – Honorable Mention
I would like to invite you, your students, families and colleagues to attend the Gallery Opening and Ceremony on Tuesday, March 13, 2012. The Gallery will open at 5pm and the Awards Ceremony will begin at 6pm.
Educational Service District 112 — 2500 NE 65th Avenue
Zach Hall Youth Leadership Award
Congratulations to Zach Hall as the recipient of the 2012 George C. Marshall Youth Leadership Award. Zach is the second HHS student since 2001 to be selected by the Fort Vancouver National Trust. This is one of the most prestigious youth leadership awards in Clark County and we all should be proud of Mr. Hall and his accomplishments.
About the Marshall Youth Leadership Award: Established in 2000, the General George C. Marshall Youth Leadership Award is presented to a Clark County high school junior or senior who demonstrates leadership, takes a stand for the rights of others, serves as a role model, shows initiative and motivates others to become involved. This award is one of the Celebrate Freedom programs organized by the Fort Vancouver National Trust.
Past award recipients are 2011, Samantha Cahill, Union; 2010, Lindsey Elhart, Hudson’s Bay; 2009, Emma Sagor, Camas; 2008, Renata Fusso, Skyview; 2007, Jane Lee, Mountain View; 2006, Kate Castenson, Mountain View; 2005, Rosalyn Hart, Washougal; 2004, Anya Pavlovic, Columbia River; 2003, Dane Anderson, Prairie; 2002, Kandi Bauman-Garvey, Hudson’sBay and 2001, MaReesa Davenport, Heritage.
SUNLIGHTED DAYS
– Story by Kristin Buehner
– Images by Dylan Smith
– Edited by Adam Strong
February 29th, 2012
My hands cold on the sides of the porcelain sink. I lean in trying to get a good look. It came down to the question of whether or not I really wanted to know myself. Do I really want to wither away? Can I handle my own eyes looking back at me, sunlight extinguished within them?
I splash water on my face, abandon the mirror, and walk out into the hallway. Our house is big. It has the luxury of being spacious, which also means that it feels empty, another place to not fit into.
The only light available in the entire house is a flickering light from the television screen in the living room. All day and all night that screen is on and it’s the only welcome company for my son.
I sit with him, like I do every day.
Ever since Sammi was a baby, TV static was the only way we could ever get him to calm down. He’d go into these states, an anger that swelled and swarmed up, angry bees inside him, tensing up every muscle in his body.
Read more
SILHOUETTE
SILHOUETTES: Images photographed “against the light” (or, “Contre-jour,” for you Francophiles).
HHS photo students made some.
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HIM
My parents. Every day they fight and every night I hide. Every word they scream is because of me and every tear or lamp or vase that hits the ground is my fault. It’s a natural reflex, I just block out everything they scream. I hear the yelling but not the words. They don’t look at me or speak to me or acknowledge me in any possible way. To them I’m invisible. 
There is frost on the grass and I chill in my bones, but my teeth don’t chatter, Read more
Outstanding Images
Photo One ::: November-January Outstanding Images
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THE QUIET GIRL
October of my sophomore year, when the leaves had just begun to fall off the trees, the Quiet Girl moved into the house next door. I remember the day perfectly. I broke my leg the day before and had just begun my two week mandatory bed rest. Her room was situated so that, from my bed, I could see from my window, and into hers.
With nothing else to occupy my time, I learned a lot about my new neighbor. From the books that piled up next to her bedside table, I learned she liked to read. From the notebooks she filled, I learned she liked to write. She had a very nice, top-of-the-line PC, but she never plugged it in. Her room was sparsely decorated, odd for a girl, although at 15, how much did I really know about girls? She spent the majority of her time in her room alone, and no one came to visit. After two weeks of watching my neighbor, I learned very little about her, and what I had learned only made me ask more questions. Read more

