Forum held to address student concerns

Remy Gottschling and Andrea Secchi|February 1, 2019

On Thursday, January 29th, students and staff alike joined together to discuss current trends in the culture of West Linn. A follow up to this forum will be held Thursday, February 7th in rooms A104 and A105 during lunch.

Leave a Comment

About the Contributors

Photo of Remy Gottschling

Remy Gottschling, Coverage Editor

If you were to walk into the performing arts building, hang a left past the bathrooms into the band room, and then make your way to the practice room hallway,...

Andrea Secchi, Photo Editor

Andrea Secchi is an award-winning portrait, fashion and lifestyle photographer from Portland, Oregon. Her love of sharing people's stories lead her...

Among eight others, Heartstopper has been put up for review in district libraries. The basis for this call for removal has been questioned by some students, including class of 2018 alum Olivia Olmsted.

Reading into censorship

With the rising number of online orders during the winter seasons, porch burglaries have become more commonplace in the suburbs.

Porch pirates in our neighborhood

Student Journalists at The Pearl Post hit a brick wall.

Student journalists at Daniel Pearl Magnet School face censorship

Measure 114 aims to reduce gun violence rates in Oregon by banning the sale of large-capacity magazines and installing mandatory background checks before firearm purchases.

Firearm regulations cause controversy

Two protesters associated with the organization Just Stop Oil poured two cans of soup on Vincent Van Goghs painting, Sunflowers.

Vandalism on Van Gogh

Photo Slideshows

The line of scrimmage prepares for a play early in the second quarter. Though all of the lineman had their work cut out for them, Central Catholic could be seen as having much more work.. The Lions pressure helped force four takeaways against a team who has scored at least 40 points in seven games this season.

The Lions roll past defending champion Central Catholic in state semifinal

During halftime of the football game, Sky Gomes, senior and ASB president, crowns Ajani White, senior, for Homecoming royalty. Out of six seniors, three were elected to be royal. Among elected were White, Angie Nelson, and Drew Ness. “I was in shock,” White said. “I really did not expect it. I feel great. I feel like its a great group and I feel honored to be a part of it.”

A prideful Homecoming

Spectators watch as Chris McCoy sets up for his next pass in the party bowl during his winning run.

It rolls in the family

Mariam Hassan, senior, is crowned 2022 May Queen by former ASB president Averi Fels.

Amplifier continuation: Trailblazer

Save us Gen Z, youre our only hope, a driver in a passing car said while going through the 10th and Blankenship intersection. The intersection has historically been home to past protests. In 2020, students congregated on the same sidewalk to protest police brutality.

Supreme Court draft elicits student-led protest

Academics
Reading into censorship
Current Events
Porch pirates in our neighborhood
Current Events
Student journalists at Daniel Pearl Magnet School face censorship
Current Events
Firearm regulations cause controversy
Current Events
Vandalism on Van Gogh
Current Events
Too young to vote?
Current Events
Live updates: Midterm Elections
Current Events
October Breakdown 2022
Current Events
Electric or gas? Your choice.
Current Events
The dance team prepares for the upcoming season

0

Activate Search

Forum held to address student concerns

Comments (0)

All wlhsNOW Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest