~Senior and junior prom will be
held on June 4.
~ The SAT exam will be held on
June 4.
~Senior trip to Bush Gardens will be
on June 7.
~The senior class picture will be
held on June 9.
~The ACT exam will be be on June
11.
~Senior Baccalaureate Ceremony
will be held on June 12
~Exam days and early closing for
middle and high schools are on June
13 and June 14.
~Exam days and early closing for
K-12 are on June 15 through June
16.
~Final day for school K-12 on June
16.
~Report card distribution for elementary
schools June 16.
~Teacher work day June 17.
~Senior graduation ceromony on
June 18.
~Middle and high school report card
distribution on June 23.
~Summer school begins on June 27.
The Senior Issue
Print DayJune 1st, 2018
Final copy of The Hawk Eye for the 2017-2018 school year!
Recent Articles
- October Crossword 2018 October 23, 2018
- How To Spice Up Your Fall Checklist October 17, 2018
- The Terror of a Tornado October 16, 2018
- What is the Collaborative Storytelling Club? October 16, 2018
- Number One Album Debuted By BROCKHAMPTON October 15, 2018
- Theatre Instagram October 15, 2018
- New Football Players October 10, 2018
Follow The Hawk Eye on Twitter
My TweetsTHANOS BIRD FLIES IN: Mrs. Malone’s engineering class students are working hard to make their own model airplane without any form of manual or instruction. Nate Sager, 9, is working on an airplane he believes won’t fly too well. “So far it isn’t looking amazing. We haven’t put the propeller on yet and so far it’s just doing flips,” Sager said. Although he hasn’t found all the infinity stones yet, Thanos Bird will fly soon. Photo by Riley Peters.
Mr. Ference's AP Physics class conducts an experiment, using math to estimate where a projectile metal ball will land when launched from a small cannon. "Work hard on the equation and math, it will pay off when it all works out," Joshua Southern, 11, said. Photo by Zach Melton
CANDY IN OUR DNA: Mrs. Johnson's A2 Biotech class uses Twizzlers and scrumptious fruity marshmallows to create a 3D model of their DNA, complete with the double helix. Johnson teaches students grade 10-12 about the structure and functions of DNA. "We're making Twizzler and marshmallow DNA strands and they're gonna be delicious!" Sarah Johnson, teacher, said. Photo by Zach Melton.
EARLY RELEASE EXCITEMENT: If you weren’t at school today and haven’t been on any social media and haven’t heard the news Hanover County closed early at 2pm due to incoming storms. Student’s adrenaline is pumping as the minutes tick down to going home. Haleigh Brooks, 9, is ready to bus it home and enjoy the rest of her day watching TV. She’s excited placing bets there will be no school tomorrow. When asked about the school day ending soon Hailey said, “I was happy because I didn’t have to take my science test.” Photo by Riley Peters.
HANOVER’S HELPING HAND: Every year behind the scenes the guidance office manages hundreds of students. With such a big task the consolers need a little help. During A2, Sydney Baten, 10, spends her free time being a teacher’s assistant in the guidance office. She helps out by telling students what to do once they walk in the office, and delivers guidance passes. “Sometimes I’ve had to go back to classes to deliver multiple passes and the teacher has been like ‘you’re here to take more of my students’ and it’s kind of funny,” Baten said. Photo by Riley Peters.
MACPHERSON'S MONSTER: Ms. MacPherson's English 10 Pre-IB class annotates their first poem of the year in preparation for the rigorous IB course ahead. Today in class her sophomores annotated "The Truth about Monsters" by Nikita Gill. “On the surface it’s about monsters but underneath it’s about people,” Grant Belcher, 10, said in regards to the poem. Photo by Riley Peters.
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