Todd Jones, teacher and Model UN adviser, writes their yearly aspirations onto the lantern. Teachers showed up and not just to monitor the event, they also made lanterns, ate desserts and practiced calligraphy.
A student folding and cutting to create the perfect lantern. As the event went on, there were students partaking in the activities they had set out, the finished product was a lantern with a yearly aspiration...
A student cuts paper to create a lantern. This station focused on cutting paper and folding them to create lanterns which are a huge theme of the Lunar New Year. It also provided markers, pens, and pencils...
At the main table, student leaders share this dessert, allowing students to experience a small part of this vast culture. This photo captures one of the very first sales of the day at the Lunar New Year...
![At the bottom of the third inning, the Lions are still scoreless. Rowe stands at home plate, preparing to bat, while Vandenbrink stands off to the side as the next batter up. Despite having the bases loaded, the team was unable to score any runs. “It’s just the beginning of the season. We’re just going to be playing out best by June, [and] that’s where champions are,” Rowe said.](https://wlhsnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_3077-1200x900.jpg)
![All smiles. The group poses for a photo with last year’s book, “This is Our House,” along with their award for third Best in Show. Meikle, who was an Editor-in-Chief for the yearbook last year as well, holds both and stands at the center of the group. “That was an amazing feeling, going and grabbing the third place award,” Meikle said. “All of it paid off. I cried so much over that book, being able to receive [the award] was one of the highlights of my high school career, it was like the coolest thing ever.”](https://wlhsnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/8bookpose_philly-1200x800.jpg)
