Rachel Schewe, Features Editor
All content by Rachel Schewe
The Glass Half Full Arrowhead Column
I didn’t think that upon
graduating from high school
I would be very sentimental.
But here I am, a few weeks
away from the end of my high
school career, and I’m sad.
To strengthen relationships with friends and family, many take up new passions such as rock climbing. The seemingly solo sport creates a community for everyone to belong.
Emphasizing the importance of caring about the environment, the Perkiomen Watershed Conservancy organized a large-scale stream clean up.
The Glass Half Full
[An Arrowhead Column]
Amidst U.S. politicians
proposing new gun violence solutions, like arming
teachers, there’s a fresh idea... egg hunts.
The Glass Half Full {An Arrowhead Column}: To help bring back school spirit, Souderton’s Big Red is making a reappearance this year. The school’s mascot had not been seen in the past few years, further increasing the mystic surrounding Big Red.
Winning over the crowd with his signature Rasputin dance moves, senior Christian
Stopyra takes home the title of Mr. Souderton at this year's SouderTHON. Stopyra woke up the sleepy crowd with his performance and got the
audience involved in the
competition.
The Glass Half Full
[An Arrowhead Column]:
Shopping sustainably has never been more crucial as the impacts of fast fashion and micro trends begin reaching astronomical proportions. It is important to make ethical choices when shopping.
To access education and have a successful experience in a male-dominated class, women focus on themselves and their personal growth throughout their journey. Computer programming, STEM and Strength Training classes continue to be mostly males.
To enhance their experience, many fantasy football leagues have begun implementing harmless punishments for the last place finisher to perform. These elaborate punishments are collectively brainstormed and decided upon by each member of the league.
As society continues to rely on technology, gone are the days of handwritten letters and notes. We find ourselves trading in our quills for pens and our pens for keyboards.
The car ride home is sometimes an outlet for parents to express criticism over their child’s performance.
In order to induce hysteria and panic, individuals took to online platforms to spread inaccurate information regarding Monkeypox. These accounts gained popularity among their audiences.
By covering their cars with unique bumper stickers and decorations, students create a sense of community.
Through the efforts of sophomores Daniel and Ariel Levin, Sharing Minds was born. Sharing Minds is a nonprofit tutoring organization that caters to all students.
As a last hurrah to finish out an unusual year, students banded together for one last game. Students experienced a sense of normalcy after having missed out on so much this year.
Students and staff joined together to participate in Souderton's first April Showers event. Participants ran through the showers to support Special Olympics and to celebrate inclusivity.
Student athletes are being interviewed on a new sports podcast. Created by the Athletic Leadership Council, the podcast explores life as a student athlete at Souderton.
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