Transgender youth exist
By Cierra Markert and Issa Moffet
October 25, 2016
You would never want one of your friends to feel unsafe coming to school, so why would you want someone else to feel that way just because they are a little different? The transgender community is growing larger and larger each day because it is now considered “socially acceptable” to be who y...
Men’s Cross Country goes extra mile to support all athletes
October 2, 2013
If you attend a Mountlake Terrace High School sporting event, there is a very good chance that you will see Jack Pearce and Peter Kidane. The top two runners on the MTHS boys cross country team seem to be everywhere!! I see them and many of their teammates standing in the front row of football games;...
Do’s and Don’ts of Picture Day
By Beza Ayele, Op/Ed Co-Editor
September 5, 2013
It’s that time of the school year again, where you find yourselves captured in front of flashing cameras and bright lights. And no, we’re not talking about your screaming paparazzi begging for your signature. We’re talking about Picture Day. Picture Day is a day dreaded or loved by most students. Always struggling with the always un-answe...
Welcome Hawksquawk!
By Austin McDermott, Sports Co-Editor
September 5, 2013
The Hawksquawk is the new Hawkeye sports blog! In this we will be giving a more candid, personal outlook on both MTHS school sports as well as some local professional teams. It will be updated daily and will feature some guest personalities. Stay tuned for more to come from the Hawksquawk!
VIDEO: Hawks’ first day of school
September 4, 2013
httpvh://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcmWQlIRsvU Some staff and students were asked on their back to school experience for the year 2013-2014.
Cuplin’s journey in Japan continues
By Nick Fiorillo, Editor-in-Chief
June 18, 2013
Living in Sapporo, Japan, Hawkeye staff writer Stephen Cuplin is in month four of his year long exchange student program. Cuplin is currently in the process of changing host families, after unexpected circumstances arose. In his latest blog entry on June 17, Cuplin wrote the following: Things are stil...
Spencer Froelick voices his opinion about his experience as a Hawk
June 12, 2013
It was a day much like today—a day exactly nine months ago, blanketed with a picturesque blue sky that failed to betray the sad ugly truth that summer had finally been vanquished—that I stood rather uncertainly before Mountlake Terrace High, wondering what would await me inside. Upon entrance,...
Cuplin’s Journey: week 2
By Nick Fiorillo, Editor-in-Chief
April 8, 2013
Sophomore and Hawkeye staff writer Stephen Cuplin is a now a foreign exchange student, living in Sapporo, Japan. He reflects on his first day of school and life so far away from home. Second Week, First day of school! Japan truly is a fantastic place, I see this more and more everyday. Everyone is...
My life as an exchange student in Japan
April 1, 2013
MTHS sophomore and writer for The Hawkeye Stephen Cuplin has began a one year program as a exchange student in Japan. Cuplin is living in Sapporo, on Japan's northern island. He is taking us along this incredible experience and will be updating the Hawkeye regularly. Below, Cuplin describes his first...
Pained Hearts by Ryan Austin Ogilvie
January 29, 2013
EDITOR'S NOTE: Senior Ryan Austin Ogilvie's asked to put his poem in The Hawkeye for his senior project. PAINED HEARTS The homeless man walks a cold street His clothes torn and share him no warmth at all He carries a bag of peanuts, but he does not eat them He instead gives them to the o...
Danielle Hirano, Letter to the Editor
December 17, 2012
Dear Hawkeye, I would like to say that the front-page article of the most recent issue was very well done. I found a lot of truth in it unlike the news media did. I liked the fact that you shed the truth; saying Jose was not special ed. The media will do everything they can to draw in folks for a "juic...
Stephen Merlino, Letter to the Editor
By Erick Yanzon
December 14, 2012
Dear Hawkeye, In Joel Moreno’s KOMO story on the tragic assault at our school he suggested it was a case of “bullying gone too far,” and several times used the words “special ed student” to describe the victim. I have to wonder, therefore, if he or his editor actually care how bullying wo...