An upbeat website for a downtown school

the Southerner Online

An upbeat website for a downtown school

the Southerner Online

An upbeat website for a downtown school

the Southerner Online

U.S. History teacher, James Sullivan teaches his class. Georgias Divisive Concepts Law can limit what teachers can teach in their classrooms.
Georgia’s Divisive Concept Law creates potential problems for teachers
Zelda LernerSeptember 18, 2023

The recent firing of Cobb County teacher Katie Rinderle has provoked a debate surrounding Georgia’s Divisive Concept law, signed by Gov. Brian...

Halle Prevost, sophmore

Prevost+smiles+during+lunch+in+the+courtyard.
Prevost smiles during lunch in the courtyard.

Sophomore Halle Prevost’s schedule is packed full of sports, including cross country, soccer, and swim. 

“I enjoy soccer because it’s fun and I like scoring goals,” Prevost said. “Cross country is good for making friends and swim keeps me in shape and well rounded.”

All of these sports serve an important purpose to Prevost’s life and she has devised a goal for each one of them.

“I want to play soccer in college,” Prevost said. “I want to know how to swim and I want to be fast in cross country.”

Leave a Comment
More to Discover
About the Contributor
Molly Thompson, A&E Associate Managing Editor
Molly Thompson is a junior in her third year on the Southerner staff. She is a member of the cross country team and plays soccer. Apart from school and sports, Molly loves spending time with her friends, reading, and hanging out with her pets.

Comments (0)

The Southerner intends for this area to be used to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Comments are expected to adhere to our standards and to be respectful and constructive. Furthermore, we do not permit any of the following inappropriate content including: Libel or defamatory statements, any copyrighted, trademarked or intellectual property of others, the use of profanity and foul language or personal attacks. All comments are reviewed and approved by staff to ensure that they meet these standards. The Southerner does not allow anonymous comments, and requires a name and valid email address submitted that are variable. This email address will not be displayed but will be used to confirm your comments. Online comments that are found in violation of these policies will be removed as quickly as possible.
All the Southerner Online Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *