Student reflections Ms. Lily Yeh is very giving and polite. She was very interesting to talk to. She makes art to inspire and brighten poor people’s lives. She goes to many different communities and makes murals. I think that it is very cool that she does that. I like that she wants to make the world a better and brighter place. She shared a lot of her knowledge about her job with us. Not only does Lily Yeh inspire poor communities, she inspires me too. ... I would like to do some- thing like she does one day. — By Dean Millard, sixth grade, East Norriton Middle School My experience with interviewing Dr. Ana Diez Roux for our book was very inspiring. I learned where different people live can affect their health and how much they exercise. Crime can prevent children from physical activity, keeping them locked inside of their rooms. ... The interview was very inspiring because it has persuaded, inspired, and encouraged me to try my hardest to help communities become health- ier than they were before. And it is so important to choose the right environment for me and my family to live in. — By Shyann Davis, seventh grade, Hope Partnership for Education 36 By interviewing Dr. Trude Haecker, I learned what the saying “One man’s trash is another man’s treasure” means. Whenever I find old books in my house, I shouldn’t throw them away. I should donate them. If you do something good for someone, it might pay off. I also learned that waiting rooms can be more than a place where people worry all the time. It can be fun. You can read books that help you with all kinds of skills that you will need in life. — By Amelia Atkinson, fourth grade, Whitehall Elementary School Illustration by Caleb Hayes, East Norriton Bulldog Bulletin