Reed student Katie Stan, left, read her story with her mother, Julie, next to her during a celebration on Friday, December 19, of a recent project to create heart maps. (Hallabeck photo)
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![After the shooting at Sandy Hook School, Elizabeth Vaughn, daughter of a Newtown Board of Educa-tion employee, saw a picture circulating from Karachi, Pakistan, with children lighting candles next to a sign that read, “Connecticut school killing, [we] feel [your] pain as [you] would feel our pain.” So when she learned about the devastating school attack in Peshawar, Ms Vaughn quietly organized a candle-light vigil that featured messages in Urdu translated onto posters by a Pakistani acquaintance. About two dozen friends and Sandy Hook Elementary School community members gathered for the brief memorial Friday, December 19, in Sandy Hook Center. (Voket photo)](https://photos.smugmug.com/Journalism/Week-of-December-26-2014/i-4Sbbd9J/1/aa35c93f/Ti/JV_Sandy%20Hook%20to%20Pakistan%20Vigil%20-%20close-up%20w%20sign%20%232%20NO%20FLASH-Ti.jpg)
![After the shooting at Sandy Hook School, Elizabeth Vaughn, daughter of a Newtown Board of Educa-tion employee, saw a picture circulating from Karachi, Pakistan, with children lighting candles next to a sign that read, “Connecticut school killing, [we] feel [your] pain as [you] would feel our pain.” So when she learned about the devastating school attack in Peshawar, Ms Vaughn quietly organized a candle-light vigil that featured messages in Urdu translated onto posters by a Pakistani acquaintance. About two dozen friends and Sandy Hook Elementary School community members gathered for the brief memorial Friday, December 19, in Sandy Hook Center. (Voket photo)](https://photos.smugmug.com/Journalism/Week-of-December-26-2014/i-QNBHZRq/1/cf241798/Ti/JV_Sandy%20Hook%20to%20Pakistan%20Vigil%20-%20close-up%20w%20signs%20NO%20FLASH-Ti.jpg)
![After the shooting at Sandy Hook School, Elizabeth Vaughn, daughter of a Newtown Board of Educa-tion employee, saw a picture circulating from Karachi, Pakistan, with children lighting candles next to a sign that read, “Connecticut school killing, [we] feel [your] pain as [you] would feel our pain.” So when she learned about the devastating school attack in Peshawar, Ms Vaughn quietly organized a candle-light vigil that featured messages in Urdu translated onto posters by a Pakistani acquaintance. About two dozen friends and Sandy Hook Elementary School community members gathered for the brief memorial Friday, December 19, in Sandy Hook Center. (Voket photo)](https://photos.smugmug.com/Journalism/Week-of-December-26-2014/i-C4ssXZP/1/b539d6f1/Ti/JV_Sandy%20Hook%20to%20Pakistan%20Vigil%20-%20close-up%20w%20signs-Ti.jpg)
![After the shooting at Sandy Hook School, Elizabeth Vaughn, daughter of a Newtown Board of Educa-tion employee, saw a picture circulating from Karachi, Pakistan, with children lighting candles next to a sign that read, “Connecticut school killing, [we] feel [your] pain as [you] would feel our pain.” So when she learned about the devastating school attack in Peshawar, Ms Vaughn quietly organized a candle-light vigil that featured messages in Urdu translated onto posters by a Pakistani acquaintance. About two dozen friends and Sandy Hook Elementary School community members gathered for the brief memorial Friday, December 19, in Sandy Hook Center. (Voket photo)](https://photos.smugmug.com/Journalism/Week-of-December-26-2014/i-wx2GMQd/1/a5355d70/Ti/JV_Sandy%20Hook%20to%20Pakistan%20Vigil%20-%20full%20group-Ti.jpg)
