Author: kronski
LIGHT GRAFFITI
Slow shutter speed in period 4:
[singlepic id=117 w=320 h=240 float=center]
Slow shutter speed in period 5:
[singlepic id=128 w=240 h=240 float=center]
The camera we used:
[singlepic id=129 w=320 h=240 float=center]
(My sister gave it to me a few years ago after it got thrown down the driveway by my 2-year-old nephew.)
GET TO CLASS
Michael Rogers had his 6th tardy in my class today. I asked him why. He said this:
[powerpress url=”http://howlheritage.com/media/2012/10/HOWL_get-to-class-1.mp3″]
I laughed and laughed. Then I gave him a detention.
ANNOUNCEMENT TIME
Includes a GREAT launch sequence for HOWL, with a special guest voiceover!
Plus: Diapers & Donuts…and Vomit! Who can beat those?!
DINNER FOR ONE
Home isn’t a place that is just anchored down in one specific spot. It’s a place that follows you and stays with you no matter where you are…
[zenphotopress album=44 sort=random number=100]
A photographic series by AP Photo student Dylan Smith
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.
Student Discounts
Bring in your Heritage High School student I.D. and receive the following discounts
Jamba Juice: 10% off your purchase
Charlotte Russe: 10% of non-sale items
Chipotle: Free drink
Quiznos: 10% off your purchase
Regal Cinema: Sunday-Thursday in the evening, $9.50 rather than $10.75
Palm Beach Tan: $5.00 off your first time
Star Nails: Full set $20, pedicure $20
Organic Bronze Bar: $20 instead of $25
Earth Hour
By Ashley Davis
Opinion Editor
Earth hour is the annual event that is happening this year on March 31. It is considered the world’s largest single campaign for the planet. On this day everyone is asked to turn off their lights for one hour, at 8:30 pm. The point of earth hour is to unite everyone in taking steps toward change and towards a better planet.
Across the world we are running out of resources. We are depleting the world of animals, forests, energy and water. Because of this, the climate is changing and things are heading into a dark path. Earth hour is one way anyone can be a part of a collective step towards preserving what we still have left.
Everyone should participate in Earth hour. It is one day, for one hour, and will make a huge difference. Some people may argue that turning off all of their lights for one hour, is not going to make any difference. That’s like saying your vote doesn’t count. One individual cannot make the changes we need to see on their own, but several individuals working together, is what we need to see in order to see a change. If one person doesn’t participate, that’s one less link in our chain to help save the only thing that is keeping us alive. As the WWF website says, “It’s about giving people a voice and working together to create a better future for our planet.”
To be a part of this movement you can visit www.worldwildlife.org and pledge your support by signing up to participate. If you do not sign up, of course you can still participate by turning off all of your non essential lights at 8:30 pm, on March 31st.
Be a part of this movement, and show the world you care.