Volume 30, Number 2 Hawaii Baptist Academy November 2015 O
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November 2015 FEATURES Eagle Eye 12 These lines Photography divide the frame from Page 9 into thirds on both the x and y axis. Note the four points at which they intersect. The eaglevolume 30, number 2 hawaii baptist academy eyenovember 2015 human eye is drawn towards these points so subjects placed along one or more of these points tend to be more visually appealing. On the right is an example of the rule of thirds. The bee lies on the two left points and stands out. Try applying the rule of thirds to your photography and see if your photos turn out RYAN SU nicer. An example of a photograph using the rule of thirds. The subject—the bee— Check out Ryan’s Photography Blog at is positioned at one of the intersecting points of imaginary lines that divide WWW.HBAEAGLEEYE.COM for more the frame into equal thirds horizontally and vertically. photography tips. dough into a 12-inch round. With a dry from Page 7 Recipes pastry brush, sweep off the excess flour; fit dough into a 9-inch deep-dish glass • Melt 2 tablespoons butter with oil in pie plate, pressing it into the edges. Trim a skillet over medium heat; add onion, to a 1-inch overhang all around. Crimp and cook, stirring often, 12 to 17 minutes edge as desired. Prick bottom of dough or until tender. Add garlic, and cook 3 all over with a fork; set aside. minutes. Stir in rosemary; remove from • In a small bowl, mix together sugar, heat. cinnamon, salt, ginger, and cloves. Beat • Mash potato with a potato masher; eggs in a large bowl. Add sugar mixture stir in 1/2 cup butter, half-and-half, and pumpkin; stir to combine. Stir in and cheese until blended. Stir in onion evaporated milk until well combined. mixture, remaining 3/4 teaspoon salt, • Pour mixture into pie shell and bake for and pepper. Spoon enough mixture into a 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350 decorative, ovenproof dish or 13- x 9-inch degrees; bake until filling is set, 20 to 30 baking dish to fill bottom; pipe or dollop minutes. Transfer to a wire rack and let remaining mixture over top. 1/2 teaspoon salt cool 2 hours. Serve with whipped cream, • Broil, 3 inches from heat, for 5 minutes 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger if desired, or transfer to refrigerator until or until top is lightly browned. Garnish, if 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves ready to serve. desired. 2 large eggs 1 can (15 ounces) Libby’s 100 percent *Visit www.hbaeagleeye.com for a pie Libby’s pure pumpkin crust recipe. PUMPKIN PIE 1 can (12 ounces) evaporated milk, preferably Nestle Carnation ENGLAND TRIP THANKSGIVING RECIPES VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Page 1 Page 7 Page 10 INGREDIENTS: Whipped cream, for serving (optional) 1/2 recipe pie cust* Visit WWW.HBAEAGLEEYE.COM to FALL FASHION TRENDS COMI CON ADVENTURES CROSS COUNTRY IN MAUI 3/4 cup granulated sugar DIRECTIONS: watch a taste test video on these Pages 6-7 Page 8 Page 11 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • Preheat oven to 425 degrees. On a Thanksgiving sides. lightly floured work surface, roll pie TODD YOKOTAKE THANKSGIVING FALL FASHION COMICON & VOLLEYBALL & Choir Teacher recognized for RECIPES TRENDS BORUTO REVIEWS CROSS COUNTRY service to school Green Bean Casserole Page 6-7 Page 8-9 Page 10-11 Page 3 Gorgonzola Mashed Potatoes Pumpkin Pie Page 7 eaglevolume 30, number 2 hawaii baptist academy eyenovember 2015 ENGLAND 2015 HBA students take literary journey through England by annemarie lee Staff Writer From the open countryside of the Lake District to the urban streets of London, England presented surprises and adventures for the HBA se- niors and juniors and faculty who spent their fall break in Europe on an educational tour. After submitting applications to go on the trip, filling out permission forms and exchanging American dollars for English pounds, forty-two HBA students, anticipating ten full days of sight- seeing and learning, boarded a plane at the Honolulu Interna- tional Airport bound for the United Kingdom. Though the trip started off with multiple delays and long layovers, the group safely landed in Manchester, home of the Manchester United Football Club. Their tour guide, Becky, originally from Stratford, greeted them with a warm smile and a reminder that the British drive on the left side of the road. While commuting to and from tour sites and hotels in a private coach, the travelers enjoyed the company of each other through singing songs, exchanging snacks, and catching up on sleep. Chaperone and trip leader Anthony Traughber said he considers himself privi- leged to have traveled with the group. He said, “I had great chaperones… A lot of the things that could have been a problem didn’t end up being a problem. It’s ironic [because] I like to travel simple, I like to travel unencumbered. So I was a little leery about the fact that I was taking forty-eight other people with me, but they handled it well.” At the Lake District, students and chaperones alike treasured their first glimpse of England’s open coun- tryside, filled with cattle and sheep, and endured the physical workout of keeping up with their fast-walking tour guides around crowded cobblestone streets in some of the country’s oldest cities. Towns such as Skipton, Keighley, and Windermere gave the visitors a taste of the life in the English countryside with its small boutiques and sweet shops. The trip’s main agenda was to visit “...seeing the history [was] a very sites that inspired and tactile experience of places where housed England’s great- famous artists had filmed and est writers. The students dreamed and wrote.” paid visits to Wordsworth’s FILM TEACHER SEAN MALLINGER Rydal Mount cottage, the Bronte Parsonage and the birth- place of William Shakespeare in the town of Stratford-Upon-Avon. They also visited the house of Shake- speare’s wife, Anne Hathaway, and walked through the same bedrooms, kitchens, and halls these historical figures had inhabited. Chaperone Sean Malinger was especially enthusiastic about the connection between many of the sites and the history of art. Malinger said, “Being there, seeing the history [was] a very tactile experience of places where famous artist had filmed and dreamed and wrote.” From the open fields and old trees, the ILLUSTRATION BY ANNEMARIE LEE Continued on Page 4 group moved into the larger cities of York, 2 Eagle Eye EDITORIALS November 2015 EAGLE EYE Hawaii Baptist Academy Faith Should Withstand Hard Questions 2429 Pali Highway Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 A real relationship with God doesn’t settle for pat answers by kylie yamauchi “BLIND FAITH” Hawaii Baptist Academy’s Editor-in-Chief Eagle Eye is a student-run and student-centered publication. Growing up in a Christian home and attending a Chris- Opinions expressed in tian school, I’ve heard more this publication are those than my fair share of sermons. of the authors and do not I’ve noticed that sermons necessarily reflect the targeting new believers may opinions of Hawaii Baptist sometimes oversimplify Academy. Christianity and avoid the difficult questions. In a recent Advertising chapel service, the guest Businesses may place ads speaker spoke about how in the Eagle Eye on a space avoiding tough questions is available basis and for a detrimental to a Christian’s reasonable fee. Please call the faith. As a result, he said, school for more information many students will lose their at 595-6301. faith in God and in Christian- ity in high school and Distribution throughout college. The Eagle Eye is distributed Admittedly, it’s more GAVIN ARUCAN at no charge to the Hawaii interesting and uplifting to questioned if he knew what are taught but from our own with him or when I’ve dis- Baptist Academy middle and hear about the rewards of was best for me. I thought personal experiences. agreed with him. Striving to high school students, faculty being a Christian rather than that my anger and disappoint- The one thing I wish a love God seemed more like I and staff. hear about what it means to ment would put my faith at pastor had told me is that it’s was striving to win an award suffer with Christ. And if we risk so I initially buried them. okay to question God and be for being the best Christian. Cover Art avoid addressing hard ques- Ironically, it turned out that angry with him sometimes. I Ephesians 2:8 (ESV) states, Gavin Arucan (‘16) tions—like ones about suffer- expressing my doubts about grew up believing I should “For by grace you have been ing and evil, we end up my faith actually made it always feel loving and trusting saved through faith. And this Editor-in-Chief making Christianity irrel- stronger. I took my disappoint- towards God. Many strive to is not your own doing; it is the Kylie Yamauchi (‘16) evant to the real world and its ment to God and he revealed be the stereotypical Christian, gift of God, not a result of problems. Thinking that God to me that the relationships I who is always in a good mood works, so that no one may Copy Editors can provide little help to their formed over the season and and always loving life. But boast.” It’s futile for Chris- Hellen Chen (‘16) problems, people will lose the support from friends and doesn’t any real relationship tians to try and earn their way Kayci Kumashiro (‘17) faith in God. family was the greatest has its ups and downs? When into God’s good graces.