Thank you Tiger Fans for packing the stands for Tiger Spirit Night! The JH and HS cheerleaders did an outstanding job leading Mini Cheer Camp this week and the performance turned out great! TIGER PRIDE!!
Join us at Tiger Spirit Night for the mini cheer camp performance of "We've Got Spirit" during halftime of the football game. Kickoff is at 7 P.M.
All Pink Out shirt orders are due by noon Friday, Oct. 2. If you need a form, they are available in both offices as well as Teal Insurance. Please turn in to the elementary office HS office. Thank you!
Reminder to join us this Saturday for our color run! We will also have a walking course available as well. Be sure to wear something white or light to get color on! There will be color packets for sale to make it as colorful as possible!
Wednesday, Sept. 30 th was Orange Shirt Day at MVG JH/HS, where EVERY CHILD MATTERS!
Also, Mrs. Q took some of our JOM Seniors to the Kiowa Tribe College/Career Fair.
Mini Cheer Camp shirts will be sent home with your student Thursday in their backpack. Parents of campers that ordered additional shirts, those will be sent home with your camper. All other orders are available for pick up in the elementary office. If there is an issue with your order, please contact the elementary office. Thank you.
Orange Shirt Day at MVG Elementary, where EVERY CHILD MATTERS!
Please come and give blood!!!
🧡 Orange Shirt Day – Every Child Matters | September 30 🧡
Tomorrow, our MVG community will come together to observe Orange Shirt Day and honor the children, families, and communities impacted by the residential school system.
Orange Shirt Day is a time to remember the children who were taken from their homes and families, to acknowledge the lasting impacts of this history, and to reflect on our shared responsibility to promote respect, inclusion, kindness, and reconciliation.
As a school community, we are committed to creating a safe and welcoming environment where every child is valued, supported, and treated with dignity.
JOM students will wear orange shirts and they ask everyone to join them. Today junior Langston Taylor and Senior Rhylie Quoetone, as well as, 7th graders Scarlett Quoetone and Michael Ahdokobo read a book to MVG elementary students as a way to help children understand what Orange Shirt Day means and why we at MVG are observing this special day.
Today, tomorrow, and every day, we stand together in remembrance and hope for a future where Every Child Matters. 🧡
#OrangeShirtDay #EveryChildMatters #Reconciliation #Remembering #OurSchoolCommunity
Tomorrow, our MVG community will come together to observe Orange Shirt Day and honor the children, families, and communities impacted by the residential school system.
Orange Shirt Day is a time to remember the children who were taken from their homes and families, to acknowledge the lasting impacts of this history, and to reflect on our shared responsibility to promote respect, inclusion, kindness, and reconciliation.
As a school community, we are committed to creating a safe and welcoming environment where every child is valued, supported, and treated with dignity.
JOM students will wear orange shirts and they ask everyone to join them. Today junior Langston Taylor and Senior Rhylie Quoetone, as well as, 7th graders Scarlett Quoetone and Michael Ahdokobo read a book to MVG elementary students as a way to help children understand what Orange Shirt Day means and why we at MVG are observing this special day.
Today, tomorrow, and every day, we stand together in remembrance and hope for a future where Every Child Matters. 🧡
#OrangeShirtDay #EveryChildMatters #Reconciliation #Remembering #OurSchoolCommunity
🧡 Orange Shirt Day — September 30 🧡
On Wednesday, September 30, we wear orange to honor Indigenous children who were impacted by the residential school system and to remember that Every Child Matters.
We invite our students, staff, and community to wear orange as a symbol of remembrance, respect, and our commitment to creating a future where every child is valued, supported, and safe.
September 30 | Wear Orange | Every Child Matters
FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT’S DESK
PRIDE: It Starts With the Adults Too
We have high expectations for our students.
We expect them to be respectful. We expect them to take responsibility. We expect them to work hard and make good choices.
Those expectations have to apply to the adults in their lives as well.
Our students are watching us.
They watch how teachers and staff treat one another. They watch how coaches respond to officials. They watch how parents talk about teachers and school employees. They watch how adults handle disagreements.
We teach our kids how to treat people by the way we treat people.
There will be disagreements. Parents won't always agree with teachers. Teachers won't always agree with administrators. Coaches won't always agree with officials. Community members won't always agree with school decisions.
That's part of life.
But disagreement does not give us permission to be disrespectful.
We can ask questions. We can have difficult conversations. We can disagree. We can hold each other accountable.
And we can do all of those things respectfully.
If we want our students to show PRIDE, then the adults have to model it first.
Our kids are watching. Let's give them something worth watching.
Student Success — in the classroom, at home, on the court/field and in life.
#MVGTIGERS #SHOWRESPECT #WORKINGTOGETHER
PRIDE: It Starts With the Adults Too
We have high expectations for our students.
We expect them to be respectful. We expect them to take responsibility. We expect them to work hard and make good choices.
Those expectations have to apply to the adults in their lives as well.
Our students are watching us.
They watch how teachers and staff treat one another. They watch how coaches respond to officials. They watch how parents talk about teachers and school employees. They watch how adults handle disagreements.
We teach our kids how to treat people by the way we treat people.
There will be disagreements. Parents won't always agree with teachers. Teachers won't always agree with administrators. Coaches won't always agree with officials. Community members won't always agree with school decisions.
That's part of life.
But disagreement does not give us permission to be disrespectful.
We can ask questions. We can have difficult conversations. We can disagree. We can hold each other accountable.
And we can do all of those things respectfully.
If we want our students to show PRIDE, then the adults have to model it first.
Our kids are watching. Let's give them something worth watching.
Student Success — in the classroom, at home, on the court/field and in life.
#MVGTIGERS #SHOWRESPECT #WORKINGTOGETHER
Join Us Friday for TIGER SPIRIT NIGHT! Learn more about some of the amazing things happening at MVG! Mini-Cheerleaders will perform during halftime! Dress in school colors & show your TIGER PRIDE!!
Mini-Cheer Camp is this Wed-Thurs. 3:30-5:00. Students will go directly to cafeteria after school. Important Info!
No JH football game tomorrow, September 28th. 5th and 6th only at BFDC 5:30. Bus will leave at 4:00.
STUCO's First Blood Drive of the Year
Wednesday, Sept. 30th, 1:30-5:30
Thanks to your help and continued support MVG STUCO & Community Blood Drives are the
2026 Class B High School State Champions!
Wednesday, Sept. 30th, 1:30-5:30
Thanks to your help and continued support MVG STUCO & Community Blood Drives are the
2026 Class B High School State Champions!
The 3rd/4th grade basketball game scheduled for Monday, Sept. 28 will be starting at 4pm-NOT 4:30. They boys will play first followed by the girls. Please contact Coach Thrash or Coach Clark if you have any questions!
MVG STUCO Officers and Members traveled to Cameron University today for the OBI Legacy & Leadership High School Workshop. This workshop helped our STUCO members to learn program management, marketing, and community engagement skills that they can use to make our blood drives even more successful and can transfer these skills to other aspects of their lives and their future careers. Also Mrs.Payne was awarded the Oklahoma High School Blood Drive Class B Championship banner. MVG STUCO/Community Blood drives had 112 total blood donations, that saved over 336 lives! We couldn't have done it with out you and our next blood drive is next Wednesday, Sept.30 from 1:30-5:30. Attending members:Cade Candelaria, Chloe Clark,Ally Humble, Shayleigh Hazle, and Kearah Higginbotham.
Join us for PINK OUT NIGHT during the HS football game on Oct. 15th! Show your support by wearing pink! Shirts are available to order until Oct. 1st. Forms were sent home with elementary students and are available to pick up in both school offices.
FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT’S DESK
PRIDE: What It Looks Like for Our Students
We ask a lot of our students.
We ask them to work hard, learn, participate, make good choices, and take responsibility for themselves.
We also expect them to show respect.
Respect for teachers.
Respect for classmates.
Respect for coaches and staff.
Respect for themselves.
Respect for our school.
Respect doesn't mean you will always agree with someone. It doesn't mean you will always get your way. It means you can disagree, be disappointed, or be frustrated without being disrespectful.
Our students are learning more than what is taught in a textbook. They are learning how to work with people, how to handle disappointment, how to respond to authority, and how to take responsibility for their choices.
Those lessons matter.
We don't expect our students to be perfect. We do expect them to learn from their mistakes and make better choices the next time.
Show up. Work hard. Show respect. Take responsibility.
That's what PRIDE looks like.
And those are habits that will serve our students long after they leave Mountain View-Gotebo.
Student Success — in the classroom, at home, on the court/field and in life.
#MVGTIGERS #SHOWRESPECT #WORKINGTOGETHER
PRIDE: What It Looks Like for Our Students
We ask a lot of our students.
We ask them to work hard, learn, participate, make good choices, and take responsibility for themselves.
We also expect them to show respect.
Respect for teachers.
Respect for classmates.
Respect for coaches and staff.
Respect for themselves.
Respect for our school.
Respect doesn't mean you will always agree with someone. It doesn't mean you will always get your way. It means you can disagree, be disappointed, or be frustrated without being disrespectful.
Our students are learning more than what is taught in a textbook. They are learning how to work with people, how to handle disappointment, how to respond to authority, and how to take responsibility for their choices.
Those lessons matter.
We don't expect our students to be perfect. We do expect them to learn from their mistakes and make better choices the next time.
Show up. Work hard. Show respect. Take responsibility.
That's what PRIDE looks like.
And those are habits that will serve our students long after they leave Mountain View-Gotebo.
Student Success — in the classroom, at home, on the court/field and in life.
#MVGTIGERS #SHOWRESPECT #WORKINGTOGETHER
Riverside XC Invitational
"One of the Grittiest" courses in Oklahoma
MVG runners proved they had the GRIT today!
GIRLS 🏃🏽♀️🏃♀️🐅🏅🏅🏅
HS-Rhylie Quoetone 9th
JH- Sawyer Hooper 16th
Haegan Eschenbacher 17th
BOYS🏃🏼♂️🏃🏻♂️🏅🏅🏅🏅🏅🏅
HS-Ainsley Harmon 14th
Asher Schmidt 30th
JH-Wyatt Payne 9th
Chaysen Bristow 13th
Eli Holsted 20th
Great Effort by Gunner Taylor as well...Way to make MVG proud!
The faith that these runners and coaches have in each other and God is something special.
Thanks to Coach Clark for all she does and a BIG thanks to Maxien Seckletstewa for icing down the Gatorade and Water(provided by the BEST Booster Club ever) and bringing it to this weeks meets and also for the yummy fruit cups!
