Caroline Zummach, Sports Editor
April 30, 2018
On April 10, the Upper School announced the executives for SGov for the 2018-2019 school year. Candidates who ran had to speak in front of the Upper School about what they wanted to do as a member of Student Government. Next year, SGov will have a social branch, which will be in charge of social events like dances, and a legislative branch, which will oversee clubs. The Lodge was able to get to...
Connor Lambert, Reporter
April 13, 2018
All across the nation during March, students, teachers and a wave of others gathered to show unity, support and hope for gun reform after the Parkland shooting. The march was led by survivors from the shooting, making it one of the largest youth-led demonstrations since the Vietnam War protests of the 1970s. This surge of youth engagement was not lost on the country as the demonstration gained widespread...
Hudson Beaudry, Reporter
March 9, 2018
On March 7, 2018, the St. George’s Student Government sent out a cryptic email featuring only an attached photo of “The Last Supper,” painted by the great Leonardo DaVinci. “Look forward to it,” senior and student class president Bennett Matson said. “It’s going to bring the school together in a way never done before, and everyone’s going to enjoy it.” The subject line of the...
Caroline Zummach, Sports Editor
February 22, 2018
Over the weekend, a group of five students headed to the Ozarks of Arkansas alongside St. George's teachers Mr. Timmons and Mr. Sam Abrams on a backpacking adventure. SGGO took trips to the Ozark Highlands Trail in Ozark National Forest. The students were challenged over the weekend, being responsible for setting up their own camps and cooking their own meals. The group hiked about sixteen miles...
Lauren Purdy, Opinion Editor
February 8, 2018
Wednesday, Dec. 20 proved to be a historic day for the city of Memphis. Onlookers watched as crews removed two monuments between 9:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m, one of Nathan Bedford Forrest, a prominent Civil War general, a slave trader and the Ku Klux Klan’s first “Grand Wizard,” and the other of Jefferson Davis, the president of the former Confederate States of America. The statues’ removals...
Merryn Ruthling, Reporter
February 6, 2018
By sophomore year, students generally know what to expect when reading a novel in class: read, annotate, discuss and then make a presentation or write a paper. But this routine is being challenged by Mrs. Ricketson’s 10th grade English classes, who had the opportunity to learn about the cultural context of their novel “Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress” firsthand from Dr....
Carolyn Lane, Editor-in-Chief
February 6, 2018
Ms. Deb Ireland is a U.S. Attorney who specializes in Internet safety. She hosts educational expos for students, teachers and religious organizations that detail the ins and outs of cybercrime and privacy throughout the Memphis area. On Jan. 11, Ms. Ireland came to St. George’s to speak about cyber safety to Collierville campus students. Q: Why did you decide to become a lawyer with a focus on...
Laura Beard, Writer
November 14, 2017
Stepping into Altown skatepark, the world descends into beautifully controlled mayhem. To the left, someone outlines what looks like a psychedelic marshmallow onto the cement floor. Across a small slope, a mural of the night sky begins to take shape. In just a few hours, the artists will complete the largest collaborative mural in the state of Tennessee. The Paint Memphis event at Altown brought...
Connor Lambert, Reporter
October 11, 2017
The changes of the new year, from new faculty to new students, brought new opportunities for Mr. Kyle Slatery, previous religious studies, philosophy and ethics teacher. This year, he also added Assistant Dean of Students to his already numerous titles, yet Mr. Slatery does not seem daunted by this task. “Transition in terms of experience is just a deeper experience of what I already had,” Mr....
October 11, 2017
“It doesn’t happen every day,” junior Lindsey Pepper said of the recent solar eclipse. And she’s right. The eclipse that occurred on Aug. 21 was the first in the new millennium to move across the entirety of North America, and St. George’s students, thanks to the efforts of faculty and administration, had front row seats. A mood of uncertainty fell over the campus as heavy rainstorms...
