Issue 3 - Hants East Rural High

HANTS EAST RURAL HIGH
Eye on the Tiger
It seems that everybody
is eating organic foods, car
pooling, taking the bus and
recycling not only what they
should be, but also clothes,
furniture, vehicles, etc. The
topic and attitude may seem
“new age” but respecting and
keeping the earth clean has
been around for decades.
The environment is constantly
in the pages of the
newspaper, magazines and
on TV. Al Gore’s 2006 film,
“An Inconvenient Truth”
showed a melting earth that
we call home. The film projected
the environment and
its changing state into an
even higher climate – literally.
Earth Day started in
1970. Today it is known
world-wide in recognizing
the beauty of this planet, but
also our impact on it and its
future. No matter who you
are or where you live, you
cannot deny that the climate
is changing, whether you
believe that all the pollution
caused by us has thinned the
ozone layer, making the earth
less protected, which causes
the temperatures to rise and
the ice to melt. Basically like
being at a beach on the hottest
day of the year without
sunscreen, a hat, or an umbrella;
you’re going to get
burned.
As the temperature rises,
the ice in Greenland, the
North and South Pole will
start to melt. All that frozen
A Global Celebration
By Helen Kirkpatrick
water that is melting into the
ocean has already raised water
levels in some places in
the world and will only continue
to raise water levels. If
this does happen, Manhattan,
most parts of Florida, and
Nova Scotia will be under
water forever, unless we stop
it.
Another belief people
have is that it is completely
natural just completely natural.
Like the Ice Age, the
climate is getting warmer and
warmer, to the degree that
land is swallowed by the rising
seas, that humans have
no responsibilities in the
change of the environment,
that our lifestyles do not in
anyway alter the landscape of
this planet., that all the factories
that pump out smoke
does nothing to our air, that
litter in ditches and streams
do not contaminate the water
for all the other species in
this world.
But what ever belief you
have of this planet and its
changing climate, you must
believe that this world is
worth changing our lifestyles
and attitudes for. If Earth
Day is to be a success and
not only one day out of the
year celebration and teaching,
then we must see how the
earth needs us to care more
for signs of life than a lifestyle
based on money and
possessions.
What we are doing:
• 2km clean up on either
Volume 1, Issue 3
April 23rd, 2008
Edited by Lauren Edgett
and Keltie Coupar
sides of the school, volunteers
and others will be participating
(towards Shubie
and towards Lantz)
• Clean up on school
property
• Book trade, Bring a
book that you know
longer want and trade it
for another
Ways to Stop Waste
• Don’t buy bottled water,
buy a water bottle and re-use
it
• Wash in cold water
• Turn off lights in rooms
that no one is in
• Turn off TV and other
electronics when no one is
using them
• Take the bus or car pool
• Don’t litter!
• Recycle, someone else
may want it even if you
don’t.
Inside this issue:
France Trip 2
Campus Store 4
Fighting the Fighting 5
Malaria 6
Movie Reviews 6
Post-Secondary Education 7
Staff profiles 8

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3
“When good
Americans die,
they go to Paris.”
- Oscar Wilde
Upcoming French Trip
By Elizabeth Montgomery and Brandon Brake
While some people head
south on March Break for a
week of surf and sun, two
groups of Grade 10 and 11 students
are headed across the
pond for ten days of European
culture.
The Grade 11 immersion
class and the Grade 10 immersion
and extended core classes
have taken it upon themselves to
organize an in-depth tour of
Paris and outlying areas. The
Grade 10 students are first taking
a three-day stopover in England
before continuing on to
France.
The twelve Grade 11 students
are headed to Paris for
eight days over March Break in
2009. The extensive tour of the
This year at HERH, we are
hosting our first ever wake-athon!
A wake-a-thon is an overnight
party; you may have seen
this on the television series “The
OC”. Grades 10, 11 and 12 are
invited to come to the school on
Friday, April 25th, and spend the
night there. That Friday is an inservice
day, so everyone can
sleep all day in order to prepare.
Each student will be required to
pay a $15 entrance fee. The
money raised will go towards
pizza for the night and the
“Spread the Net” campaign.
“‘Spread the Net’ is a UNI-
CEF program that buys insecti-
city will hit all the main attractions,
including a walking tour
of Paris, the Eiffel Tower, Versailles
and the Louvre. The toour
also includes two days where
the students can roam free
throughout the city and the
French countryside.
The Grade 10 classes are
taking a similar trip in 2010.
Their destinations include London,
Canterbury, Normandy, St.
Malo, Chartre and Paris. They
are spending a full ten days in
Europe. Some sights the Grade
10s will be seeing are Windsor
Castle, Buckingham Palace, war
sites in France, and of course
the Eiffel Tower. Thirty students
are taking the 2010 trip.
The costs of both trips is
roughly $3000, and the students
are planning to fundraise the
bulk of the cost.
Hants East Wake-a-Thon
By Colleen MacDonald and Kaitlyn Dill
cide-treated bed nets,” says Kristin
Crewe, one of the event’s
organizers. “These nets will decrease
the risk of people contracting
malaria through mosquito
bites while they sleep.”
“By paying the $15 entrance
fee, not only will you be buying
pizza for the night, but you will
be buying a net for the foundation,”
says another organizer,
Michelle Fievet.
Third organizer Becky
Head explains “Some activities
will be Guitar Hero, elementary
school games like Red Rover,
the parachute, pretend campfires
and guitars, a talent show,
s’mores, Capture the Flag, movies,
and tons of cheers. There
will be absolutely NO sleeping!
There is a punishment for sleep-
Page 2
ing, but it’s a secret.”
The three girls got their
inspiration for a wake-a-thon
through an NSSSA camp in
January. A few other schools
that attended the camp have
held wake-a-thons at their
schools, and our organizers saw
it as a fun way to raise not only
money but school spirit.
A lot of teachers are also
going to be participating in the
wake-a-thon; Mr. Smith, Mr.
Fullerton, Mr. Sampson and Mr.
MacKinnon are among them.
Be there or be square!

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3
24 Hour Relay
By Matt Sheehy
On June 21st and 22nd, Ms. Burgoyne
and twenty-three other teachers will be participants
in a twenty-four hour relay race for
the Abilities Foundation, which raises
money for research involving physical disabilities.
It will take place at St. Mary’s University.
All the money raised will be donated
in Michael Coady’s name. Michael is a
HERH student who was paralyzed in a recent
snowboarding accident.
While participants must
be nineteen years of age or
older, students are encouraged
to help out by donating
money (participating teachers
will have pledge sheets), or by
coming out and cheering.
Ms. Burgoyne would like
to thank the HERH staff for
their great response and participation.
“Stress is when you
wake up screaming
and you realize you
haven't fallen
asleep yet.”
- Anonymous
Stress!
By
Liz Waychesko
Stress. It’s a part of all of
our lives whether we like it or
not. It’ll always be there, gnawing
on the back of our minds,
unknowingly chipping away at
what makes us happy. We try
not to let it affect us, but it’s
everywhere. The upcoming
deadlines from work, things that
need to be submitted, or rushing
your children around town for
sports and such can be taxing on
anybody and as much as we try
not to let it hurt us or the people
we love, sometimes the stress of
it all just comes out.
There are several ways to
try and calm yourself down
when something big needs to
Eye of the Cow
By Dan Kloppenburg
Mr. Comeau was very
pleased with the outcome of his
Biology 12 immersion class’s
latest assignment. Traditionally,
the major lab procedure for the
Bio 12 class is the dissection of a
fetal pig, but this year it was the
dissection of a cow’s eye.
This was the first time Mr.
Comeau did the procedure with
students, and he says it worked
out very well. He remarks that
dissecting the cow’s eye provided
a great “hands on” learning
experience for the students
and showed them that learning
can be fun. Mr. Comeau explains
how when a student can
learn the theory behind something
and then combine that
with experiencing it, it can truly
give the student a sense of understanding.
happen. One of the most important
things you can do to help is
to stop. Just stop everything (but
make sure to keep an eye on
anything that can catch fire).
You need to pause what you’re
doing to take a breather. Look
around at what you’re doing;
analyze it. Sort everything into
what has to be done now and
what can be put off until you
have time to do them properly.
Some things may only take a few
minutes to accomplish; do these
things first. It’s like a large pile
of laundry. Just go along at an
even pace. Before you know it,
all the laundry is hanging out on
the line.
You can also beat the stress
of daily life by taking time out of
your day to do things you like.
Watch a movie, go shopping or
take a nice long hot bath. But
these things take something
During the procedure in the
biology lab, there was even an
unexpected visit by Mr. Smith. It
was reported that he was
“grossed out”.
Corrections
The Spring Semi dance will
be held on May 14th from 7:30
to 10:30. The school musical
“Godspell” will run from May
15th to 17th.
The staff apologizes for
these mistakes.
Page 3
most busy people like us don’t
have much of: time. Time is
precious and to take some of it
out for ourselves…well. As a
society, we’re always cramming
everything we can get done into
the wee hours where we’re
awake and then crashing at the
end of it, tired and barely finished.
People are too busy. They
don’t enjoy the simple things.
We’re not grateful for what we
have, always wishing we had
more money, more objects,
more time. We need to stop
stressing over the things we
can’t change and focus on the
things we change, and enjoy the
small things for what they’re
worth. If we stopped fretting
over the little things, we’ll stop
turning them into big things,
and that’ll take a load off everyone’s
mind.

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3
HERH
CAMPUS STORE
By Alicia Falconer and Chelsie Robinson
As you may have already heard the HERH Campus Store
has been open since January. School clothing is a great way to
show school spirit and support our school. All proceeds there
are will go towards funding for such things as bleachers, TV
and Cable in the Cafeteria, DVD players and possibly a Playstation.
With reasonable prices and a variety of styles there is
something there for everyone.
There will be students working in the store on Wednesdays
on both junior and senior lunches. These students are:
Beth MacDonnell, Sinead Dubeau, Kristen Crewe, Beckey
Head, Jessika MacAskill, Meghan Peverill, Colton MacAdam,
Natasha Conrod, Kelly Cigolotti, Todd Gibbon, Katherine
Brymer, Sarah Vanderkooy, Julia DeAmicis (senior staff). The
junior lunch staff include: Matthew Webber, Ben Rockwell,
Sarah Young, Rebecca MacDonnelle, Matt Khoury, Kayla
Carroll. We want to take this time to thank each and every
one of you for using your personal time for such a great boost
of school spirit at Hants East Rural High.
Graduating students should remember to sign the “08”
located at the campus store during lunch hour which is then
incorporated into our grad clothing. Don’t forget, the campus
store is only open on Wednesdays!
This year’s grad clothing includes:
• “08” T-shirts: $15.00
• “08” Hoodie: $30.00
• Shorts w/ “GRAD” on butt: $20.00
• Yoga Pants w/ “GRAD” on butt: $30.00
• “08” Grad Sweaters – Zip up Hoodie:
$30.00
• Regular Sweat Pants w/ Tiger Logo: $30.00
“Grad Special” Long Sleeved Shirt: $20.00
*Order forms are available at the campus store
on Wednesdays during lunch and need to be
returned the first week of May! J
The campus store is also looking for a
new name. There is a running ballot box located
at the campus store, please feel free to
drop off your suggestions!
Regular HERH clothing is also available along with
hockey pucks, hand towels, license plates, mittens, and hats.
These all feature the school crest.
For your convenience here is a general price list!
• Track Suit: $65.00
• Dri-Tech Shirt: $25.00
• Hoodie: $20.00
• Zip-Hoodie: $25.00
• Open-bottom Sweat Pants: $30.00
• Yoga Pants: $30.00
• Baseball T-shirt: $10.00
• Sleeveless T-shirt: $10.00
• Ball Hat: $10.00
• Touque: $10.00
• Shorts: $20.00
• Hand Towel: $8.00
• License plate: $5.00
Mittens: $20.00
MADD Presentation
By Colton MacAdam and Ben Jodrey
On April 8th, MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving)
hosted a hard-hitting assembly for the senior students at HERH.
This assembly was a reminder to the students that driving under
the influence has serious consequences and no matter who you
are, it can always hit close to home.
MADD visits schools across Canada, reaching out and informing
75,000 students yearly about the risk of driving under the
influence. Their message is clear and they hope that it impacts
students in the right way.
The presentation was very truthful, as Margret Miller, a local
woman, told her story. Mrs. Miller’s son Bruce, an RCMP officer,
was killed by a drunk driver while returning home from PEI.
The audience was very attentive to the presentation and demonstrated
great respect for the ladies who were hosting the seminar.
This presentation should be held at every high school across
Canada, as it sends a very strong message. It students see these
stories, then perhaps they will make the right decision when they
are put in the position of driving under the influence.
Page 4

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3
It has been three years since
the introduction of security cameras
to Hants East Rural High,
and for three years violence in
the school was at a new low.
Violence at the pizza place,
however, is definitely up.
With an alarming number of
fights in the past several weeks
and the owners of the stores
scared to intervene, both the
school and the RCMP have
stepped up to stop the fighting.
While the usual maximum
suspension is five days, HERH
principal Michael Smith has
issued a recommendation to the
school board that the students
involved in the latest fights be
suspended “for the rest of this
year”.
Taking a similar stance,
Constable Murray has stated that
With Earth Day coming up this
month, we’re going to explore something
we are doing to save our earth;
recycling!
The symbol that always makes us
think about recycling is the Mobius
Loop. Its arrows are designed to represent
the three kinds of substances that
are recyclable; solids, liquids and gases.
The continuous arrows show the need
to use and re-use all our materials.
According to Stats Canada, Canada
is recycling more then ever. In
2000, the average Canadian recycled 71
kilograms of recyclable materials, and
then in 2004 that number grew to 112
kilograms. The top four provinces for
having the best recycling record are
P.E.I., Nova Scotia in second, followed
by Ontario and British Columbia.
Over the years, Nova Scotia has
Fighting the Fighting
By Donovan Kennedy
although charges are not usually
pursued in a school-related fight,
anyone who continues to fight
would likely face both assault
and public disturbance charges.
Both the school and the
RCMP have taken a tough stand
against the fighting, but they
have also both stated that
“[HERH] is better than this.”
According to Constable Murray,
stopping this fighting is really up
to the students. “All it takes,” he
says, “is for students to simply
refuse to watch [the fight].” He
believes that most of these fights
would never have happened
without an audience.
It’s up to us, the students of
HERH, to prove the media
wrong. Show them we are not a
school with nothing better to do
than fight! Refuse, as Smith
stated, to “let 1% of the school
developed one of the best recycling programs,
making it the first province in Canada
to reach its goal of reducing waste by
50% in the year 2000. On average, Nova
Scotia sends 472 kilograms per person of
waste to the landfill every year although
recent legislation has set a goal of 300 kilograms
by 2015.
Recycling nowadays is very easy and
takes only a few minutes out of your day to
do it right! It starts at home by sorting out
your compost materials. As of November
30, 1998, compost materials have been
banned from landfills. Things that are to be
removed from the garbage and put in a
green cart are food wastes, paper towel,
tissues, grass, leaves and other biodegradable
material. Your green cart can then be
put at the end of your driveway on the collection
day.
It also pays to recycle, because when
you bring your beverage containers, pop
bottles, juice containers, juice and water
bottles as well as liquor bottles to recycling
depots, you are refunded the bottle deposit
define us all”!
If boredom is the
issue, then start an intramural
program or grab a
football and go play a
game at lunch. If the issue
is more personal, then
work it out like mature
adults instead of fifth
graders! As for the rest of
us, we can make a difference
too. Take Murray’s
advice and simply walk
away if a fight starts. That
could make the biggest
difference of all.
Nova Scotia: A World Leader in Recycling
By Jennifer Orman and Jill Jensen
Page 5
HERH Principal Mike
Smith hopes to see an end
to the recent rash of fights.
which is usually $.05- .10 per bottle. The
money incentive definitely seems to work
since 80% of containers are returned every
year and the five cents that is kept off
every bottle except for liquor bottles is
kept and the money goes back into the
municipalities and into waste management
education funding as well as for equipment.
It’s also a great thing to recycle plastic
bottles because if put in a landfill they
take hundreds of years to break down.
Aside from just saving our earth from
pollution, recycling also creates many new
jobs. There are now three thousand jobs
in Nova Scotia directly related to waste
resource management. Nova Scotia has
become a world leader in recycling with
countries like Russia, China and Ireland
interested in our recycling programs, but
for us to make it this far and farther it
requires a little of everyone's participation
so please Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle!

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3
“Shoot ‘Em Up”
Rated: R
One thing I often find with
action movies they combine a
mediocre plot with overdone
stunts, and therefore, instead of
getting my adrenaline pumping,
I find my self falling asleep.
This, however, is not the case
with “Shoot ‘Em Up”. I’m not
going to go into detail on the
paper-thin plot (as I was having
too much fun to really care), but
the basics are a man who we
know only by the name of Smith
(Clive Owen) delivers a baby
during a shootout and then
needs to protect it from the
thugs who want to kill it. These
thugs are led by the ruthless
Hertz (Paul Giamatti).
The stunts in this movie are
nothing short of brilliant, and
anything but overdone. After all,
how many other movies have a
man being killed with a carrot?
Hants East Rural High school will be
hosting a "Wake-a-thon" in support of the
"Spread the Net" foundation on Friday,
April 25th. The money raised from this
event will be going to help purchase insecticide
treated bed nets for Africa. Also, the
Grade 12 Leadership class is organizing a
dodge-ball tournament starting on the 21st, and a Read-a-thon (date to be announced).
The proceeds of these events will be donated
to help treat and prevent the spread
of malaria in Africa.
Here are some important facts to know
about this deadly disease:
•Malaria is caused by microscopic
parasites which are transmitted from
person to person by female anopheles
mosquitoes. When an infective
mosquito bites, she transmits malaria
parasites to her victim who falls
ill. Other mosquitoes then pick up
the parasite from the infected person
and continue spreading the disease
when biting other people.
It has been my experience that
most action movies get quite
dull towards the end, as the
overdone stunts end up getting a
five-minute montage. Again, this
is not the case with “Shoot ’Em
Up”, as the stunts are continually
new and interesting to
watch.
As much as I enjoyed the
stunts, the dialogue is amusing
and entertaining however, it is
quirky, it comes off as being
cheesy.
Movie Reviews
By Morgan Crane
In summary, this movie is
packed with new and different
stunts, entertaining dialogue, and
is just a blast to watch. If you
like action movies, this is probably
the most refreshing thing
you will see in quite some time.
4/5
HERH Bites Malaria Back!
By: Jan Isenor and Chantelle MacDougall
•About 40% of the world’s population,
mostly those living in the poorest
countries are at risk of malaria. Of
these 2.5 billion people at risk, more
than 500 million become severely ill
with malaria every year and more than
1 million die from the effects of the
disease.
•Malaria is especially a serious problem
in Africa, where one in every five
childhood deaths is due to the effects
of the disease.
•An African child has on average
between 1.6 and 5.4 episodes of
malaria fever each year.
•Every 30 seconds a child dies from
malaria.
•71% of all deaths from malaria are
in children under 5. A child's most
vulnerable period begins at six
months, when the mother's protective
immunity wears off and before
the infant has established its own
I have a criteria for a
good horror film. One, is it
scary ,and two, is it fun. Unfortunately,
“The Ruin”, like
most horror films these days,
failed to meet either one of
these expectations. But I’m
getting ahead of myself. First,
the summary. “The Ruins” is
a movie based on a book by
Scott Smith. It is about six
friends who go to some Mexican
ancient ruins. They find
more than old clay pots, however,
and their fun vacation
turns in to a fight for survival.
Like I said earlier, “The
Ruins” failed to meet my standards;
it failed to keep up the
tension that was so prominent
in the book and the acting was
sub par at best.
Because this movie is
based on a book, it had an-
“The Ruins”
Rated: R
Page 6
other objective to meet, that
being that it follows the book
while being able to stand in
its own light. With Scott
Smith writing the screenplay,
this should have been easy
enough to accomplish, but
the movie cannot even do
this.
This is on the lower end
of modern day horror film,
and I’d rent it before I consider
buying it. After all, once
you see this, the amount you
paid for it may scare you
more than the movie.
2/5
immune system. Once infected a child's
condition may deteriorate quickly and
children can die within 48 hours after the
first symptoms appear.
• 300 to 500 million clinical cases of
malaria are documented each year
worldwide
•All malaria-endemic countries in Africa,
25-40% (average 30%) of all outpatient
clinic visits are for malaria (with most
diagnosis made clinically). In these same
countries, between 20% and 50% of all
hospital admissions are a consequence of
malaria.
• The Journalism 12 class would like to
extend a thank- you to Mr. Settle’s
Grade 12 Leadership class, along with
Beckey Head and friends for all of
their efforts to help stop this deadly
disease. Best of luck!

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3
If you are in Grade 12 or even in
Grade 11, you’re probably getting
excited to get out of school.
But wait! Have got a plan for
after high school? Have you
made those life decisions involving
university, college or work?
Well, for those of you who
are planning to pursue post secondary
education, here are some
survival tips you should keep in
mind.
• One of the first things you
should do when you arrive
to your university/college,
is to become familiar with
the people and campus
around you. These people
will become some of your
life-long friends, so getting
out to the social events is
Word Search
Are You Ready for Post-Secondary Education?
By Stefan Mills and Brittany Woodworth
important. Make sure you
manage your time wisely!
Knowing your way around
the campus will help you
get to your classes quickly
when you’re in a rush.
• Breaking the ice to meet
new people can be much
easier than you think. If you
were a writer, you might see
someone sitting on the
ground reading or writing.
Go up and start a conversation
with them; you may
have a lot in common. Just
try to find people who
share the same interests and
you won’t be too much of
an outcast.
• Don't forget to study! You
are now paying for your
education, and attending
D A L I C C S P P R W E N U H R U D C L P T
R S R T P I U E L R R D R R L T D R I R T N
S L A Q E A S L E D S L L O T C E O O A G I
U T L N T T D L O E U I P O T T U J S N I Q
H O U I K E U T P L R E T C C A E D J T U N
E C R D C R A L E E A N C C S C L D N I B L
L R R I E N E C D Z N U H D T G O U Z I U A
C A E N C N E E H L D A A L E U T T C D P E
D N E W A A T P N E L N K D T E C H O L O E
C E C S A Z T E O K R T U A I L U N H C A I
I H U D N O C N E R E C N O T A R P R B I C
O J O H U B B U A S A G O T Q E O N I U T C
H A E O D A J U T T S E E P P G Q N E D D A
L E U E L A L B I D U K U J P E L T S E E N
C L D P R E W O T G E D E A T S U R S A A A
S L I S N R N S T U U L D R E C T K A R N T
P S L E R O E E I T P L E R I C C I E E O A
D H K T R D B L E I D S C U A U I R G E A C
E R C U A I N R C E I I E I K O E L O O S U
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D E T N R T T E S E I E T U L E E S U E H P
E P E N L T R A A T A U C E L R R A I H U W
chalk desk whiteboard
binder teacher project
pen doutang test
grades principle student
ruler eraser education
Page 7
classes is just as important
as your study time outside
of class! Reviewing your
notes before class is also
essential.
• Your new job is being a
student, so by reviewing,
studying and doing your
work will help you.
• Don't skip out on classes.
We know there are some
times that you just can't be
there, but don't make it a
habit. The professors don't
care if you're there or not,
so they won’t notice if you
have no work in.
• Bring a computer with you.
Most people tend to cram
that paper into the last few
hours before the class., so if
you are going make it an
all-nighter, make yourself
a pot of coffee and get to
your desktop or laptop.
No one wants to spend
the night in the library
writing a paper with the
possibility of passing out
and sleeping through
your class!
• Depending on what
college/ university you
go to, you can find a
survival guide on there
webpage.
“"Without
education we are in
a horrible and
deadly danger of
taking educated
people seriously."
~ G.K. Chesterson

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3
Name: “Dancin’” Danny
Kloppenburg
Birthday: March 16
Hometown: Digby, Nova Scotia
Occupation: Lumber Salesman
Hobbies: Para-sailing, cliff
diving, chainsaw juggling
Pets: Floyd, Ashes, Ben Jodrey
Life Theme song: “Whose Bed
Have Your Boots Been Under?”
– Shania Twain
Full name: Ben “Jammin”
Jodrey
Birthday: December 22, 1989
Zodiac: Capricorn
Hometown: Elmsdale, Nova
Scotia
Hobbies: Long walks on the
beach, swimming with
sharks, running with mustangs,
listening to my classical
records.
Birthplace: Dublin, Ireland
Life theme song: “500 miles”
– Proclaimers
Full Name: Jillian Patricia Jensen
Birthday: August 17th, 1990
Birthplace: Saint John, N.B
Plans for next year: MSVU
Siblings: One younger brother
Hobbies: Horseback riding, jogging,
reading
Favorite TV shows: House, CSI,
What not to wear
Favorite movies: Shooter, Disturbia,
The Notebook
Favorite Food: Apples
Quote: “Never regret what you
have done, because at one point,
it’s what you wanted.”
Staff
Profiles
Page 8
Full Name: Stephanie Marie
Henderson
Birthday: October 1
Zodiac: Libra
Birthplace: Halifax, Nova
Scotia
Hometown: Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia
Hobbies: Ringette, Hockey,
Soccer
Siblings: Four sisters, one
brother
Vacation spot: Hawaii
Full name: Helen Andrea
Kirkpatrick
Birthday: December 27,
1990
Theme song: Chasing Cars –
Snow Patrol
Hometown: Shubie
Zodiac: Capricorn
Hobbies: Reading, writing,
watching TV
Siblings: One sister, Jean
Pets: “Cat” (cat)
Quote: “But here, where life
is small and thoughts are
even smaller…” – The Birth
House