By: Maliyah Fick With the current state that school, and the world, is in right now, I know life is definitely a bit messy. Despite not having to leave our homes to go to school, students can still find themselves drowning or falling behind in their online class or homework.Continue Reading
By: Vibha Sastry Spring is a beautiful season, a time of regrowth and restoration, a time when the grass becomes a little greener and life’s starts seeming a little brighter. It’s also the time that the white flowers on those pear trees planted all around campus start blooming, causing yourContinue Reading
By: Rajvee Patel Recent concerns about the spread of COVID-19, has caught global attention. People are flocking to local stores to buy supplies like hand sanitizer, face masks, and water bottles. Online shops are also running low on stock due to large purchases. As the virus continues to grow everyday,Continue Reading
By: Ginnie Lo National Decision Day (May 1st) is almost here, and COVID-19 is making a commitment to a college much harder. Many seniors in the past used their spring break to visit college campuses that they were accepted to, but now with the shut-down, seniors will not have theContinue Reading
By: Rachel Wu I began my very amateur gardening journey three years ago with a few succulents I bought on clearance at Home Depot. At the time, I was ecstatic to be taking care of these fleshy little beings solely because my parents refused to let me get a pet.Continue Reading
By: Genelle Gogue Due to COVID-19, schools all over the world were forced to shut down and resort to distance learning online instead. MUSD’s last day before closure was Mar. 13, however distance learning went into effect Mar. 19. Students were originally meant to come back to school on AprContinue Reading
By: Joshanne Chiang May is Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month. In recognition of it, I want to take a look at the model minority myth, which is the stereotype that Asian Americans are more academically or financially successful than other races. Even though it is often perpetuatedContinue Reading
By: Faria Moiz One of the most prominent areas on campus, the Green is a hotspot for numerous school activities and gatherings on a frequent basis. It is situated at the heart of the MHS campus, making it an easily accessible location to host such events and is passed byContinue Reading
By: Neval Mulaomerovic Recently, students in select Advanced Placement (AP) classes have been campaigning for an adjustment to the grading scales. Rather than having the standard 90 percent and above count as an ‘A-’ or ‘A’ grade, some would prefer for an ‘A-’ to be a score of 80 toContinue Reading
By: Vibha Sastry If you’ve watched any coming of age 90s movie, you know that driver’s ed used to be an essential part of the American high school experience. Driver’s ed does not exist in California high schools anymore. It was eliminated in all California high schools in the earlyContinue Reading
By: Allison Choe Along with the warm sunshine and brisk showers that come with spring, MHS’s campus also bears the pungent aroma of ornamental pear trees, which grow scattered throughout school. The white blossoms are often described as smelling like rotting fish and bodily fluids, and are infamous among theContinue Reading
By: Neval Mulaomerovic Staff Secretary and Data Analyst Miss Stacey Ryan is a familiar face for most students at MHS. Aside from often being the first face that greets office-goers, Ryan also plays a major role in behind-the-scenes administration. Q: What is your role in the office? A: I supportContinue Reading
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