Hebron High School News Online

The Hawk Eye

Hebron High School News Online

The Hawk Eye

Hebron High School News Online

The Hawk Eye

All content by Photo by Kate Knauff
Wide receiver Koda Bridges scores the Hawks’ first touchdown of the game with 2:40 left in the third quarter. Bridges had seven receptions with 143 receiving yards in the game.

[Photo] Hawks lose homecoming game against Marcus

Kate Knauff, News editor
October 27, 2021
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Sophomore Kaiden Adkins starts crocheting with the yarn made out of plastic bags. The club members have dubbed this ‘plarn.’ The club stopped collecting bags on Oct. 19.

[Photo] Crocheting for a cause

Kate Knauff, News editor
October 22, 2021
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The HawkAppella choir closes out the pep rally by leading the crowd in the school song. “This was my first time performing in a pep rally,” junior Christopher Clausen said. “It was very exciting to go down to the court and sing a song for most of the school. At first I was a bit nervous, but since I was singing with my friend it was fun and enjoyable. I got a chance to sing in front of my classmates that didn’t go to our concerts and was happy that they got to hear us.”

[Photo] Photo Gallery: First pep rally 9/10

Kate Knauff, News editor
September 17, 2021
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Protesters march with signs in front of the Carrollton Municipal Court. The protest was in solidarity with other Black Lives Matter protests across the nation, but there are many other ways to support the BLM movement. “Try to research as much as you can,” senior Jacquelyn Burrer said. “Read as many things as you can to learn about the reforms that need to happen. Obviously, not everyone will want the same level of reform, but there is a common goal in the movement: that something needs to change. As long as people are getting involved and continue to speak out about what is important, we can prioritize changing the system.”

[Photo] Peaceful protest held in Carrollton

Kate Knauff, News editor
June 8, 2020
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I surveyed my family to see what kind of bread I should make, and they all requested rosemary bread. I decided to use the recipe from the website Cooking Carnival. This recipe caught my eye not only because it’s a no-knead bread, but I could also use an Instant Pot to speed up the proofing process which activates the yeast in the dough. 

This bread recipe called for olive oil, granulated sugar, instant yeast, fresh rosemary, bread flour and salt. I wanted to see if there really was a difference between making the bread with all-purpose flour and bread flour, so I made two batches with all-purpose flour and two with bread flour. They ended up being the same, so if you don’t have bread flour, all-purpose works just fine. The recipe also calls for fresh rosemary, but the only thing I had was dried rosemary. Even though I used dried rosemary, the bread came out with good flavor.

[Photo] Boredom bread making

Kate Knauff, News editor
April 7, 2020
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Sophomores Paige Zagumny (left), Olivia Blunt (middle) and Audri Fleming (right) flash their biggest smiles while wishing Wieber a happy birthday. Zagumny, who has known Wieber since sixth grade, got the idea from her mom who saw it on Facebook. “Remy and I get along really well and have a lot of similarities between us,” Zagumny said. “We feel fine about talking to each other about anything. You meet someone and you feel completely fine being 100% yourself and not have any weirdness between y’all.”

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Sophomore Ava Knauff holds up a poster she made for her friend. Since the whole thing was last minute and nobody had gifts, Wieber’s friends cooked her treats, decorated their cars and made signs to celebrate.

[Photo] 16 and in quarantine

April 7, 2020
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Wieber stands on her front porch, shocked by her birthday surprise. She said that her parents told her to come outside once everyone was there. “I felt very loved and appreciated,” Wieber said. “They all knew I was upset about not getting a real birthday party and not being able to see them on my birthday. Seeing everyone outside just made me really happy.”

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Sophomore Unaiza Khakoo sits on the roof of the car while holding the poster she made for Wieber. She and Wieber have been friends since eighth grade. “We became really good friends through theater,” Khakoo said. “We just bonded and have continued that relationship throughout the years. She has helped me with a lot, and I have helped her with a lot and it is amazing to have a friend who is always there for you like Remy is for me.”

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Sophomore Audri Fleming poses in her decked-out car along with a poster she made. Fleming and some of Wiebers closest friends were invited to participate in this festive caravan.

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Sophomore Ainsley Carmichael sits in her decorated car, waiting until everyone is ready to wish Wieber a happy birthday. Carmichael, along with a few other girls, painted their cars in order to make Wieber feel special on her 16th birthday.

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Freshman Eleanor Hays poses with a soccer ball. She plays soccer for the FC Dallas U-16 development academy for Girls. “The development academy focuses on developing our skill and our talent so we can go farther with soccer into college and possibly professionally,” Hays said.

[Photo] From the field to the future

Kate Knauff, News editor
March 13, 2020
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[Photo] Starting my day with a bang

Kate Knauff, News editor
March 10, 2020
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Sophomore Unaiza Khakoo poses with a jean jacket she painted. Khakoo will sell art pieces like this to raise money for an organization named Art From the Streets as a part of her Girl Scout gold award. “The gold award for Girl Scouts is the highest project you can do and the highest honor you can achieve,” Khakoo said. “In the project girl scouts are told to choose an issue they see in their community and find a way to combat it.”

[Photo] Painting away the pain

Kate Knauff, News editor
February 10, 2020
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