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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
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

Staff and Caitlyn Richey
March 1, 2022
A closed girls restroom stands in the math hallway. Administrators originally closed the restrooms because of damage from the devious lick TikTok trend, where users defaced school restrooms for video content. Principal Dr. John Burdett has said that he hasnt seen any reports of bathroom vandalization after the school closed the bathrooms. As of now, there are no plans to reopen the closed bathrooms.

Restrooms to remain closed, leaving 1 set per core-class section open

Kalyani Rao, Assistant Opinion Editor
January 31, 2022
Driving a toy car, senior Riley Smith heads to second period. Students joined together Nov. 19 for “Bring Anything But A Backpack day, bringing items from shopping carts to toy vehicles. “I thought it would be a fast way to get to class, Smith said. “And, its just fun.

‘Bring Anything But A Backpack’ day sparks creativity in students

Gabriella Winans, Alyssa Clark, Christi Norris, Rusty Joe Gonzales, Kalyani Rao, Kaya Miller, and Michael Ramirez
November 29, 2021
Pink-out pep rally honors Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Pink-out pep rally honors Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Gabriella Winans and Amanda Hare
October 9, 2021
Screenshots of 10 TikToks show off the users most devious licks. The hashtag has been banned from TikTok. Videos displaying the trend have now been deleted. I think its sad that someone has to measure their own value based on how many likes they get, Broadcast adviser Michael Hatch said. Our incredible kids are so much more than that.

‘#DeviousLicks’ trend harms students, teachers

Morgan Reese, Reporter
September 21, 2021

Eaton High coach delivers messages through TikToks

Caroline Wilburn, Sports Editor
October 28, 2020
As they perform for a recording, sophomore Gianna Galante and senior Emily Reish do a TikTok dance to All About That Cake by Nodis. In the attached article, columnist Rusty Joe Gonzales discusses how TikTok documents activism and a return of country music to its original roots of letting underrepresented artists have a voice. Besides activism, some students use the app to connect with others. TikTok is a nice outlet, Galante said. I really like creating videos on there for my friends and others to see.

Column: TikTok trend changes views on country music

Rusty Joe Gonzales, Reporter and Entertainment Beat
October 16, 2020
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The Student Voice of Prosper High School
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