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Constance Harris

The Magic of “Tuck Everlasting”

in Fine Arts by
mrs.-a-and-dancers-375x500.png Alexander with seniors Shin, DeAugustinis, Johnston and Doane (’19) smiling big at the conclusion of the play during the banquet. Cameron Alexander.
carson-m-751x500.png Carson McKinney ‘20 (right) and Carson Green ‘22 (left) performing in their production of Tuck Everlasting. Carson McKinney.
boat-scene.png Senior Rogers with sophomores McConnell and Russell act in one of the most climatic scenes of the musical. Cameron Alexander.
mirror-selfie-371x500.jpg Senior Rachel Mcfarland with juniors Elizabeth Middleton and Elsah James before a performance of the musical “Tuck Everlasting.” Elizabeth Middleton.

“Tuck Everlasting” is a story about a young girl who stumbles upon a family of immortal individuals and teaches them what it means to enjoy life, no matter how long or short it may be. This lesson can be applied and carried out in the lives of every audience member in attendance. Wesleyan Fine Arts premiered their first production of “Tuck Everlasting” on Feb. 5. “Tuck Everlasting” is a story with grandiose meaning and many lessons to be learned from the characters. English Teacher and Assistant Director Cameron Alexander, senior Adam Rogers and junior Constance Harris gave insight as to what it means to not take your life for granted and to live a full and meaningful life as long as you can. Keep Reading

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Spring Sports Preview

It is a new year, and that means that it is time for the start of the spring sports season.

A Golden Start to 2020

in Features by
renee-333x500.jpg Renée Zellweger poses with confidence in a flattering Armani Privé dress. The Hollywood Reporter.
zoey-deutch-333x500.jpg Zoey Deutch models a bright yellow jumpsuit at the 2020 awards. The Hollywood Reporter.
tom-hanks-346x500.jpg Tom Hanks smiles for the paparazzi in a highly fashionable black velvet suit. The Hollywood Reporter.
joaquin-634x500.png Joaquin Phoenix won an award for “Best Actor in a Drama Film” at the 2020 Golden Globes for his show-stopping performance in “Joker” (2019). The Hollywood Reporter.
annabelle-wallis-333x500.jpg Annabelle Wallis glows on the red carpet in a stunning Zuhair Murah gown. The Hollywood Reporter.
davine-joy-randolph-333x500.jpg Da’Vine Joy Randolph made a bold statement in a magenta ruffle, bow-inspired dress. The Hollywood Reporter.

Just five days after ringing in the New Year, the 77th annual Golden Globe Awards took place in Beverly Hills, Calif. on Jan. 5. This was a memorable event where all of Hollywood’s finest gathered together to be recognized for their monumental accomplishments in the film industry. The awards and achievements of the celebrities were unforgettable, and stars that strutted the red carpet dressed in high-fashion, designer pieces kept heads turning all night long.

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Finding the Differences in English and Bible Classes

in Features by
Morris1-667x500.jpg Kendra Morris teaches an AP Literature Comprehension class, too. Alex Bone.
Ab-667x500.jpg Senior Abby Yang studies for AP Language during lunch. Alex Bone.
Esch-3-667x500.jpg Glenn Archer sits down to teach Eschatology to his class. Pictured (left to right): Glenn Archer, Madison McKemie, Kelly Roth, Marvin Guillen-Meza. Alex Bone.
Ewat-667x500.jpg Senior Emma Watkins throws Andrea Shupert’s secret mint stash in bliss. Alex Bone.
LangHelp1-667x500.jpg Assistant Director of College Advising Andrea Shupert Andrea Shupert helps Senior Michelle Tan with her assignment. Alex Bone.
litbooks-667x500.jpg A selection of some books AP Literature Comprehension students read during the year. Alex Bone.

Freshmen Constance Harris and Elsah James are approached. Can they say what 180-Degree Theology teaches? “No.” Do they know what “eschatology” means? “Eschatology is… what.” The confusion goes beyond Bible, with similar sounding English classes making decisions hard for rising seniors. Some classes are strangely named, confusing students who still do not know the standard courses. Keep Reading

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Literary Meet Team Doesn’t Miss A Beat

in Features/Fine Arts by
Godard-Lit-Meet-Color-1-667x500.jpg The 2018 literary meet team poses before the region competition. Joan Rogers.
Godard-Lit-Meet-Color-3-375x500.jpg Freshman Siobhan Davenport prepares before taking the stage in the extemporaneous speaking competition. Grayson Ragsdale.
Godard-Lit-Meet-Color-2-419x500.jpg Seniors Leandro Haddad, Grayson Ragsdale, Suzanne Godard, Kelsey Rappe and Daniel Baisier compete at the 2016 State Literary Meet. Robin Godard.

When writers, speakers, singers and actors come together from all over the region, a most intense competition ensues. Students who specialize in literary and fine arts have the opportunity to compete in a little-known event called a Literary Meet. Keep Reading

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Wesleyan’s Got Talent

From singing with the Ragsdale sisters and dancing to “High School Musical” with junior dancers to an epic poetry slam

A Golden Start to 2020

Just five days after ringing in the New Year, the 77th annual Golden Globe Awards took place in Beverly Hills,

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