Code violations, social media, hazing
By Kim Stewart, Athletic Director/ Activities Coordinator
October 26, 2016
Filed under Op/Ed
Since I became the Activities Coordinator and Athletics Director here at MTHS in 1995 there is one thing that rips my heart out every time – having to tell a student athlete they cannot play. Whether it’s for grades or a violation of the athletic code, believe me it’s not a job many people w...
Homecoming thank you’s, clowns, pigeons and a few other random thoughts
By Greg Schwab, Principal
October 26, 2016
Filed under Op/Ed
That was a great Homecoming Week! I was so impressed by the effort put into planning the week by our ASB, for all of the spirit shown for all the dress-up days and on the day of the assembly. The whole week was just a great example of the kind of school we are—spirited, welcoming and enthusiastic. These are all ...
Making your voice matter
By Stephi Smith, Executive Editor
October 26, 2016
Filed under Letter from the Editor, Op/Ed
“Why do we have to keep talking about politics?” The voice of apathy interrupts the conversation, cutting a productive voice in half. It’s not a quiet voice. It’s raised above the others, eyes looking around as everyone stops in their tracks. I’m not sure when it became cool no...
Chromebooks are not an improvement
By Yannie Tran, Hawkeye staff
October 25, 2016
There are many disadvantages and consequences to implementing Chromebooks at this school. These Chromebooks have caused the Wi-Fi to be shut down which upset many students like myself because there is no service or very little service in the school. Chromebooks are less useful offline, and w...
Chromebooks enhance daily school work
By Mikayla Smith, Hawkeye staff
October 25, 2016
For the past couple of years, we have been using Chromebooks in several classes, including English and history. While middle school students have had their own Chromebooks to use since the 2015-2016 school year, high school students haven’t had one-on-one access until this year. This year each high school student i...
Current homecoming traditions make Terrace safer and more inclusive
By Kim "Stew" Stewart, Athletics director/activities coordinator
November 5, 2014
Filed under Op/Ed
In the summer of 1995 I made one of the best decisions in my life (I know you all weren’t even born yet) – I accepted the job of the Activities/Athletic Director at MTHS. I went from teaching five full-time health classes, to a world you can’t describe in a short article. As I sat at the...
Editorial: Stop blaming violent acts on video games
By Ian Moffet, Hawkeye staff
November 5, 2014
Filed under Op/Ed
Guns, blood, gore, fighting and profanity are what you will see in many of the video games of today. Due to this, a debate has been sparked on whether these video games, with their violent nature and explicit debauchery, directly affect the user in a violent manner. In the wake of many shootings...
Why arguments against gun control are flawed
November 5, 2014
Filed under Op/Ed
In the wake of the horrific shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School, many took to social media to share opinions regarding gun control and school shootings. While it’s easy to regurgitate ubiquitous fallacies about gun control, doing so doesn’t solve anything. Here are five arguments against...
A happy homecoming for Hawks
By Alisha Clingan, ASB public relations officer
November 5, 2014
Filed under Op/Ed
Homecoming week came and went in a flash. Some may be sad that it’s over while others are relieved. Overall it was a positive and enjoyable experience for everyone. From ASB’s standpoint we thought it went really well as far as the coronation ceremony, assembly, and dance. After homecoming, ASB...
What do you want to be?
By Greg Schwab, Principal
November 4, 2014
Filed under Op/Ed
When I was in grade school, I wanted be a fireman. When I was in middle school, I took this personality inventory and my score suggested that I should be a park ranger. When I went to college at the University of Oregon, I changed my major about four times, eventually getting my Bachelor’s Degree in...
Editorial: Why arguments against gun control are flawed
November 4, 2014
Filed under Featured Stories, Op/Ed
In the wake of the horrific shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School, many took to social media to share opinions regarding gun control and school shootings. While it’s easy to regurgitate ubiquitous fallacies about gun control, doing so doesn’t solve anything. Here are five arguments against...
It’s time to recognize other religions in America
By Clohey Horton, Hawkeye Staff
November 4, 2014
Filed under Op/Ed
In the United States, Christianity is the most popular religion by far. With 78.4 percent of Americans being Christian, it is the leading religion in our country. I find this astounding. There are hundreds of other religions and yet Christianity is practiced by over half of our country. Why is...