• December 2Football to compete 2:00 P.M. on Saturday at Lewisville, Basketball to play Heritage at 3:00 P.M. on Friday
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The Student Voice of Prosper High School

Eagle Nation Online
The Student Voice of Prosper High School

Eagle Nation Online
The Student Voice of Prosper High School

Eagle Nation Online
Lauren Clayton, a junior at Prosper High school stands in front of a Hope Squad banner. She advocates for mental health and suicide prevention by raising money and joining in the Prosper Out of Darkness walk. The Prosper Out of the Darkness walk will take place on the morning of Saturday, Nov. 5, in Windsong Ranch. Registration and T-shirt pickup will start at 8:30 in the morning, and the walk kick-off will start at 10 a.m. I will be joining hundreds of thousands of people across the country who are walking in the Out of the Darkness walks to prevent suicide and to support AFSPs mission to save lives and bring hope to those affected by suicide, Clayton said. Its a worthy cause, and one deserving of support from our community.

Suicide-prevention event: A personal invitation to ‘Out of the Darkness’ walk

Lauren Clayton, Reporter
November 4, 2022
Decked out to follow the construction theme of Hope Week day two, teacher Renna Bersosa admires the dedication of her student, Veronica Fatiregun, who made her own construction hat from paper. The best most precious construction worker on campus today, Bersosa said in a tweet. No excuses for lack of school spirit, she made her own hard hat #suicidepreventionweek.

Column: Hope Week: What it really means and why it matters

Mithra Cama, Multimedia Director
September 9, 2022
In a digitally constructed image by senior graphic designer Caitlyn Richey, two hands holding a phone are pictured over a background with a hidden web of social platforms and icons. This is to represent that the true effects of social media and social platforms are often hidden at first and overlooked, but they are always there. Social media has the potential to have an incredibly positive impact, Richey said. But we must be aware of the extremely negative impact it can have if used unwisely.

Editorial: Improper use of social media harms society

Caitlyn Richey, Graphic Designer
March 1, 2022
In a photo taken by Anila Ademi, junior Gianna Galante blocks her face from the wind on the beach in New York. Galante said she loves traveling and exploring new places. New York has a special place in her heart. In the attached column, Galante encourages students to find ways to take care of their mental health.

Column: Student shares her experience on improving mental health

Gianna Galante, Social Media Co-Director
January 12, 2022
From left to right, rose quartz, citrine, lapis lazuli, tigers eye, amethyst and a second rose quartz stone are pictured on junior Kalyani Raos windowsill. All of them were purchased from local crystal shops. I really like having crystals in my room, Rao said. Seeing the sunlight shine through all the tiny facets and imperfections on the stones is just gorgeous. No crystal is exactly the same as another one, and I find that so beautiful.

Opinion: Crystal craze – America’s new interest in metaphysical realm

Kalyani Rao, Assistant Opinion Editor
September 15, 2021
According to their website, the CVS MinuteClinic® offers services to support mental well-being. These include counseling for life adjustments, depression, stress, anxiety, etc. As of now, these services are only available in Texas, New York and Pennsylvania. “A public health crisis like this has only exposed people’s traumas and anxieties and therapists are needed now more than ever, licensed counselor Stephanie Waitt said. We are validating a lot of people’s struggles right now and giving people permission to be a little messy.”

CVS to offer mental health therapy services in-store

Kalyani Rao
May 17, 2021
Yellow ribbons adorn poles and trees around and throughout the school. In preparation for National Suicide Prevention Week, Hope Squad members tied the ribbons and posted informational flyers. The Hope Squad has also planned activities and dress-up days for the week, which occurs from Sunday, Sept. 6, to Saturday, Sept. 12. “Students should dress up to support prevention of suicide and other mental issues that many of their friends and family face on a daily basis,” Hope Squad teacher Tony Cooper said. “This is a community problem, and it will take the entire community to solve it.”

Hope Squad prepares for National Suicide Prevention Week to educate community

Amanda Hare and Alyssa Clark
September 6, 2020
Student photographer Christi Norris uses eggshells to represent the empty feeling those who have depression often describe. Depression on its own feels as if all of your insides have been scooped out and all is left is an empty shell, Norris said. Her article about anxiety and depression not only describes what its like to live with a mental illness but what resources are available for those who do.

Personal Analysis: Writer brings attention to anxiety, depression issues in teens

Christi Norris
April 29, 2020
Junior Emily Reish and counselor Jeff Strowe meet for a virtual counseling session. Administrators and counselors teamed up to check on students, using home visits, text messages to parents, chromebook drop-off and encouraging videos. For everyone during this distressing time, if you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out to us or a trusted adult so that you can get the help you need, counselor Sandy Hicks said. Please take a little time each day to take care of yourself , take walks, reflect, journal whatever it is that helps you!

Counselors take measures to curb anxiety amid COVID-19

Isabella Abraham, Feature/Copy Editor
April 24, 2020
Nine-year old London-Olevia Brown cries as she presses her hand to the gloved hand of her adult sister, Itzy Hernandez, against a window. Social distancing is a necessary measure that many countries have undertaken to slow the spread of the coronavirus. But what will its long term effects be, aside from flattening the curve? Columnist Kate L. Keeler examines the possible outcomes of humans being left without humans.

Column: Humans without humans

Kate L. Keeler, Columnist
April 10, 2020

Community members join together in Prosper out of the darkness walk

November 12, 2019
English I teacher Megan Nguyen poses with her cat, Lily, around the holiday season. While Nguyen volunteers as a crisis counselor, Lily serves as an emotional support animal. Lily is also instagram famous; follow her @lily.fat.cat!

Teacher turns crisis counselor, brings support to students

Maddie Moats, Reporter
September 6, 2019
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