April 25, 2022
March 30, 2022
Natalie Howard and Madeline Sisk
January 7, 2022
When junior Mary Wilkes Dunavant gets stressed, like, really stressed, it affects everything. “My stomach hurts, and I’m so moody, like, I hate people during that time,” Dunavant said. “I feel like my life is spinning out of control because there is so much work that I have to be able to manage my time well to accomplish... I just kind of shut down for a few days and have to have a few days...
Anna Schmiedicke, Writer
January 4, 2022
According to theNational Restaurant Association, more than 110,000 restaurants in the United States closed in 2020, either temporarily or permanently. In March of 2020 businesses across the country were forced to shut down for a variety of reasons — employees quitting, local and national mandates and a lack of customers. This hit restaurants particularly hard, both nationally and here in Shelby...
McKenzie Knight, Reporter
April 13, 2021
Like many rising juniors, Scottie Brown planned on taking her ACTs this past June only to find the testing canceled. “All the summer ones got canceled, like, every single month,” Brown said in October. At the time, her top choices Samford, Covenant College, and Baylor University were not test-optional, so she didn’t know if she could apply without test scores. She was among the 770,000...
Miles Masters, Editor
April 2, 2020
"Hello, my name is Miles Masters, and my pronouns are ‘he/him.’” Just a few years ago, no one would have introduced themselves this way. An introduction contained a few parts: a greeting, name and perhaps a personal connection or detail. But now, at least for some, pronouns have become a regular part of introductions, a way of guiding new acquaintances. This still isn’t the norm for many,...
Isabel Dlabach and Jacob Gettig
March 23, 2020
It seems like “Star Wars” has been a force, binding modern culture together since the premier of “Episode IV – A New Hope.” Whether they’ve seen the movies or not, many people in western society (and beyond) have heard about “Star Wars,” including 95% of Collierville campus student survey respondents. Over time, one movie turned into three, and those three movies evolved into an entire...
Cary Robbins, Editor of Feature Stories
March 20, 2020
This past November, junior Dariya Jones performed a poem at Coffee House, St. George’s annual performing arts showcase. The poem, which she wrote as a monologue for her sophomore English class, sought to describe her life as a black person in America. In it, she referenced losing an uncle to gun violence and how it feels to have white people and fellow classmates claim her culture. “Yeah, we...
Cary Robbins, Editor of Feature Stories
January 7, 2020
Memphis is a majority-minority city. According to the United States Census Bureau, 63.9% identify as Black or African American. However, just because there is such a large minority group, that doesn’t mean all people feel included or treated equally. People who identify as Hispanic and Latinx make up only 7% of Memphis’ population, and at St. George’s many of the Hispanic and Latinx students...
November 20, 2019
"I was kind of slacking off in my classwork,” senior Silas Rhodes said. “I mean obviously Snapchat was something like two hours a day, but Instagram, when I got that, I spent like three hours or so. It was just ridiculous.” Rhodes is not the only teenager who felt that the introduction to social media took over their free time. According to a 2018 teens, social media and technology survey...
