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Photographer Aza Khan shares some facts about Eid al-Fitr, which takes place May 1 to May 2 in the US in 2022.

In the Intro to Women’s Literature class, female and nonbinary guest speakers have been invited to speak in discussions about their experiences as minorities in Athens.

Variety Staffer Anna Tenner, a senior, reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY.

Digital Managing Editor Natalie Schliekelman, a senior, reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY.

Business Manager and Variety Editor Isaac Ramirez, a senior, reflects on his time in the ODYSSEY.

Print Editor-in-Chief Audrey Enghauser, a senior, reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY.

News Staffer Emily Couch, a senior, reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY.

iliad Co-Editor-in-Chief Luna Reichert reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY Media Group.

Print Managing Editor Chloe Sears, a senior, reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY.

Digital Editor-in-Chief Ireland McCage, a senior, reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY.

Sports Editor Gretchen Hinger, a senior, reflects on her time in the ODYSSEY.

Students in the fine arts department performed their Spring showcase, “A Miscellaneous Musical,” on April 26 and 27 at 7 p.m. in the Mell Auditorium.

Army Instructors First Sergeant Antione Clark and Sergeant First Class Donald Hollman received Quilts of Valor awards on April 19.

Viewpoints Editor Molly Harwell shares some fun facts about National Poetry Month, which takes place in April, with an infographic.

The CCHS guitar classes and CCHS chorus performed on Thursday, April 21 in a combined concert entitled A Night of Song.

Fourteen Clarke Central High School student journalists were recognized for academic excellence.

Sports Editor Gretchen Hinger, a senior, and CCHS varsity soccer player Hannah Barnett, a senior, discuss Barnett’s time playing soccer and future collegiate athletic career.

News staffer Emily Couch shares her experience learning how to bake biscuits in the homey and comforting environment of local restaurant Mama’s Boy.

Clarke Central High School 2022 Senior Prom was held on April 24 in the CCHS Courtyard. Lasting from 7 – 11, the event was themed “Diamonds in the Dark.”

Professor and award-winning poet Natasha Trethewey visited CCHS on April 21 to answer questions about her experiences in literature.

The world is facing an impending climate crisis. But having breathable air in the future would mean inconveniencing ourselves today… ugh.

When addressing sexual abuse cases, national sports organizations need to focus on public awareness and transparency in order to make women’s sports safer and allow women to retain power.

News staffer Emily Couch talks about her experience deleting Instagram for four months and the new perspective she gained from the time away.

The girls tennis team will play in the first round of the Georgia High School Association state tournament on April 19.

The CCHS JROTC program is hosting an awards ceremony to celebrate cadets’ achievements in the JROTC building on April 19.

CCHS administrators have begun offering incentives for perfect attendance in order to motivate students.

Variety staffer Isabella Westrich talks with award-winning cartoonist and illustrator Eleanor Davis, an Athens native who currently lives in Arizona, to discuss her accomplishments, inspiration and the meaning of her art.

Photographer Aza Khan recalls memories with her younger sister and how they have shaped each other’s lives.

The CCHS boys varsity soccer team won against North Springs High School in a playoff game on April 13, making their record 16-3.

The CCHS boys varsity soccer team played against North Springs High School on April 13, winning 6-0 and advancing to the next round of the GHSA playoffs.

Sports Editor Gretchen Hinger, a senior, and CCHS varsity baseball third baseman AJ Huff, a senior, discuss their time in CCHS athletics over the course of their high school career.

Schools should not have the right to place disciplinary action on students’ speech off of the school campus.

Clarke Central High School journalists attended the Georgia Scholastic Press Association’s Spring Workshop and Awards Banquet for the first time since 2019.

The Clarke Central High School Boys Soccer Classic City Championship took place on April 9 in the Billy Henderson Stadium and ended with the Gladiators taking the win, with a final score of 2-0.

CCHS JROTC cadets will participate in the two-person Best Raiders competition on April 23.

In the 2022-2023 school year, English department co-chair Meghan McNeeley’s Contemporary Literature elective will be switched to a Holocaust and Genocide Studies elective.

CCHS track and field athletes have been adapting to the introduction of new guidelines for the 2021-22 season.

Athens resident Lemuel LaRoche or Life the Griot takes on many roles in the community in order to have a positive impact on the community members and make the world better for everyone around him.

Art has been foundational for illustrator and Viewpoints staffer Antonio Starks, who uses visual art to reflect on aspects of his character and emotions.

During the 2021-2022 school year, art department teachers at CCHS added new electives to provide students with a place to learn and grow, regardless of their artistic ability.

Variety Staffer Anna Tenner and Digital Managing Editor Natalie Schliekelman talk about teenage feminism, girl hate and “all the crap that women have to go through.”

University of Georgia student Skyla Chon is interning with CCHS to gain real-world experience in counseling.

From professional to high school athletics, women’s sports teams have been disregarded by fans for decades.

Interim College Advisers Brionna Johnson and Shellby Branch are working together to help CCHS students plan their futures.

The CCHS Media Center has increased its circulation rate from previous years by taking book suggestions from students and teachers.

Social Media Coordinator Janie Ripps talks with District Attorney for Georgia’s Western Judicial Circuit Deborah Gonzalez about being a woman in politics.

To celebrate Youth Art Month in March, the 2022 CCSD Youth Art Month virtual exhibit presents work from students all over the CCSD, including CCHS.

The CCHS Prom Dress Drive took place on March 29 in Room 236, giving students an opportunity to find affordable dresses.

Members of the Gifted Minorities Achieving organization hosted a celebration of Black culture in the CCHS Media Center on March 23.

CCHS athletes from a variety of sports declared the college the committed to continuing their sports careers after high school.

The CCHS junior varsity baseball team will be playing a doubleheader game against Cedar Shoals High School on March 29 and is hoping to walk away with their first win of the season.

CCSD educators were recognized at the Foundation For Excellence banquet at the Cotton Press on March 29.

The CCHS boys varsity soccer team played against Oconee County High School on March 25 and added another win to their overall record, making it 13-1.

Dr. Garrick Askew, the new CCSD Chief of Operations, will start work with CCSD on March 28.

With the change in CCSD mask and visitor policies, CCHS is able to hold more in-person events for parents and guardians, increasing their involvement at the school.

Menu Editor Kalliope Samaltanos explains the ways grief has affected her life and how she views other people.

The CCHS FFA chapter will host a plant sale between March 30 and April 2 to raise money for the FFA program and bring joy to the community.

The CCHS girls and boys varsity soccer teams will play against Oconee County High School on March 25.

The CCHS junior varsity baseball team will compete in their final two games of the 2021-22 season against Stephen County High School on March 24.

The CCHS track and field team will compete in a meet at Apalachee High School on March 26, and has been training hard to improve as the season progresses.

After winning their Region 8-AAAAA game against Eastside 9-2, the CCHS varsity baseball team will play the Jackson County High School varsity baseball team at 5:55 on March 22 at CCHS.

The new Pixar film “Turning Red” follows the experience of a Chinese-Canadian family with a secret ability.

The negative impact of COVID-19 on students’ mental health and social interactions is especially apparent now that CCHS students have returned to higher academic standards for a semester of traditional in-person learning

In a March 17 author visit, children’s author Alex Gino discussed queer representation, queer literature and their own writing and experiences with students at CCHS.

CCHS’s math department focuses on implementing more technology and electronic-based sources for students during the 2021-22 school year.

2006 CCHS alumna and new assistant varsity girls basketball coach Cherrelle Pass returns after coaching at several high schools, bringing a refined set of coaching values.

Children’s author Alex Gino will speak about their books and LGBTQ representation in literature at CCHS and CMS on March 17.

Efforts to help struggling seniors and freshmen pass the 2021-22 school year are underway.

Robert Pattinson defies negative expectations and gives a memorable portrayal of Batman in “The Batman,” released March 4.

The HoPe club works to create a safe, welcoming environment for students to explore Hispanic culture and learn about resources for their future.

Media Specialist Angie Pendley talks to ODYSSEY Media Group Variety staffer Audrey St. Onge about Pendley’s January 2022 book recommendations.

Print Managing Editor and Journalism I Facilitator Chloe Sears writes about her familial connection to Ukraine, and how current events in the country are impacting her.

The CCHS boys and girls varsity soccer teams will face off against Walnut Grove High School on Eve Carson Memorial Night on March 11 at 7:30 in Billy Henderson Stadium.

Student ambassadors from the ODYSSEY Media Group, Journalism I class and iliad literary-art magazine returned to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention in Columbia, S.C. after a two-year hiatus.

Menu Editor Kalli Samaltanos, a junior, advocates for hands-on learning and digital literacy in her SIPA presidency speech.

Viewpoints editor Molly Harwell writes an open letter to perfectionism, about her struggle with feeling pressure to be the best and how she is working to overcome it.

Because the COVID-19 vaccine is a crucial element to moving past the pandemic, the CCSD community must work together to overcome vaccine hesitancy.

The Athens Anti-Discrimination Movement’s recent documentary film aims to mobilize the community to join the organization’s long term investment in their wide variety of social justice efforts.

News staffer Emily Couch describes the three common and contradictory definitions of the word “nice,” explaining how each one differs from one another.

CCHS Class of 2012 alumna Kassandra Sandoval has had to overcome challenges in order to find confidence in her voice, both as an immigrant and as a software engineer.

The Dip’s detailed attention to 60’s soul influences in their March 4 album “Sticking With It” will entice listeners of all kinds, as a pristinely soulful and emotionally dynamic pop album.

Print Editor-in-Chief Audrey Enghauser discusses the scarcity of queer voices within the college research process and the importance of queer communities, beyond straight allyship, to queer students.

The CCHS FFA program is holding activities between Feb. 27 and March 5 to celebrate National FFA week and their program.

Math department teachers have used the transition to in-person learning as a way to motivate and encourage students in classrooms.

Even as Black History Month draws to a close, these members of the CCHS community will continue to exemplify excellence.

The CCHS girls varsity soccer team will play Apalachee High School for their third region game of the 2021-22 season on March 1.

Former College Adviser Tavaria Smith spent six months to help students at her alma mater, and a lifetime to help people in need.

The exclusive Netflix series released on Feb. 11 “Inventing Anna” has a constantly moving, but sometimes confusing plot that will leave viewers intrigued with the mystery of Anna Delvey.

The CCHS band program held their Pre-Large Group Performance Evaluation on Feb. 22 in Mell Auditorium.

Tochi Onyebuchi’s book “Beasts Made of Night,” published in 2017, is an incredible Nigerian-style fantasy concept with decent execution.

N.K. Jemisin’s 2018 collection of short stories, “How Long ‘til Black Future Month?” contains well-developed characters and plots, making it an excellent read for Black History Month.

Members of the ODYSSEY staff provide reviews of books written by Black female authors focusing on Black stories.

In addition to preparing delicious Jamaican food, local restaurant Rashe’s Cuisine is active in both educating and supporting the Athens community.

Chief Executive Officer of DeKalb County and Clarke Central High School Class of 1971 graduate Michael Thurmond speaks to CCHS faculty, staff, and students about his journey to publishing a book about the history of Athens on Feb 23.

“Tall Girl 2,” released to Netflix on Feb. 11, presents an uneventful narrative with a lackluster viewing experience.

Some students at CCHS feel uncomfortable using exclusively gendered restrooms, but the administration has limited space in the school to implement a gender-neutral option.

The CCHS varsity soccer teams hosted Senior Night in Death Valley on Feb 18.

Viewpoints Staffer Eleanor Robinson writes about the risk of online dating and how she herself fell victim.

After a streak of seven wins to begin the season, the CCHS Gladiators will have senior night against Franklin County High School on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Billy Henderson Stadium.

“Peacemaker,” the first television show to be part of the DC Extended Universe, combines mature humor and violence with serious topics on morals and peace in a uniquely James Gunn way.

CCSD community members should direct their efforts to overcome the bus driver shortage to district leaders instead of targeting the drivers.

Members of the ODYSSEY Media Group and iliad Literary Art Magazine attended the Georgia Scholastic Press Conference at the Tate Student Center on Feb. 10.

The CCHS JROTC program celebrated their annual Military Ball on Feb. 11.

CCHS senior basketball players and cheerleaders gathered in the Competition Gym to celebrate the senior athletes on Feb. 8.

After sampling burritos from a variety of fast-food Mexican restaurants across Athens, members of the Variety staff rank them based on a variety of criteria.

Former Digital Editor-in-Chief Owen Donnelly and former Illustrator Lilli Sams debate the pros and cons of Valentine’s Day in a throwback post.

CCHS students have begun planning their class schedules for the upcoming 2022-23 school year in Advisement.

Senior Hannah Barnett, a CCHS varsity girls soccer player, spoke at a Board of Education meeting on Feb. 10 to address inequities between the facilities given to male and female athletes.

The CCHS girls varsity soccer team will play Greenbrier High School for their first region game of the 2021-22 season, potentially bringing them one step closer to the state playoffs.

CCHS JROTC cadets are preparing for their annual Military Ball, which will be held on Feb. 11 for the first time since the 2019-20 school year.

Hoping to continue unbeaten in their sixth game of the season, the CCHS Gladiators will play their first Region 8-AAAAA game against Greenbrier High School at 7:30 p.m. on Friday in Billy Henderson Stadium.

Entomology, a class focusing on the study of insects, will be offered for the first time at CCHS starting in the 2022-23 school year.

The new Fanta Dragon Fruit Zero Sugar drink’s bright pink color foreshadows its sugary sweetness that only hardcore dragon fruit fans can appreciate.

UGA research assistant Damaris Dunn spoke with CCHS senior Multicultural Literature classes about fostering Black joy as a part of students’ research on homeplaces.

Digital Managing Editor Natalie Schliekelman talks with English department teacher Grace Crumpton about her new Contemporary Literature class, which will focus on modern poetry.

Students of Color Achieving and Pursuing Excellence (SCAPE) was founded at CCHS in 2019 with a mission to academically and socially support students of color in high-level classes.

News staffer Sofia Balsamo reflects on her struggles with being bicultural.

Released on Feb. 4, Mitski’s “Laurel Hell” is a multi-faceted exploration of Mitski’s relationship with music, the spotlight of fame, and her flaws and vulnerabilities.

Beat Editor Maya Clement shares her experience with having a stepfather and how he has impacted her life in a variety of ways.

Viewpoints writer Eleanor Robinson criticizes YouTube’s lack of facilitation in its algorithm with a sarcastic but cheery satire, told from the point of view of the site itself.

Variety Staffer Anna Tenner shares some fun facts about Groundhog Day with an infographic.

Sports staffer Cadence Schapker reflects on her time with the Georgia Children’s Chorus, her time growing up in the program, and the soon-to-be-absence of the departing seniors.

Released on Jan. 14, the Netflix original horror fiction series “Archive 81” is a thrilling and entertaining watch for viewers who seek suspense.

College Adviser Tavaria Smith is currently focused on getting college applications submitted for seniors.

Norwegian singer-songwriter AURORA released a studio album on Jan. 21 that allows listeners to ‘give in to the love’ of her vocals.

The CCHS varsity boys basketball team is playing Loganville High School today at 8:30 p.m. and Cedar Shoals High School on Saturday at 3:30 p.m..

Advisement at CCHS would be better for students if the curriculum was focused on post-high school guidance rather than community-building discussions.

The Lumineers released their latest album “BRIGHTSIDE” to the public on Jan. 14, delivering instant hits that will resonate with listeners.

After losing the region 8-AAAAA championship to Johnson High School in their 2021 season, the boys varsity soccer team prepares to compete for the regional crown in 2022.

Many students at CCHS are not complying with the COVID-19 guidelines set forth by CCSD, putting themselves and others at risk.

Netflix released season two of the binge-worthy docuseries “Cheer” on Jan. 12, featuring the Texas cheerleaders from Navarro College and Trinity Valley Community College.

News Staffer Emily Couch talks about a time where she experienced anxiety in her life, a memory involving her sister moving away to college.

Members of the CMS community met over a public Zoom meeting with representatives from CCSD on Jan. 18.

Freshman counselor Lawton Stephens discovered his passion for working with young people from leading teen mountain hiking trips of self-discovery.

The new Marvel movie “Eternals” is an entertaining foundation for future Marvel Studios films, but the lack of an action-packed plotline may be disappointing to some viewers.

CCHS will switch to a virtual model from Jan. 20 through at least Jan. 21 due to staffing shortages caused by COVID-19.

Digital Managing Editor Natalie Schliekelman and Photographer Lucas Donnelly go head to head about “Spider-Man: No Way Home:” disappointment or masterpiece?

FFA Vice President and sophomore Kathleen Dykes will attend her second national pig show with her pig Big Red from Jan. 18 to 23 in Perry, Georgia.

Following their win against the University of Alabama on Jan. 10 to gain the 2021 College Football Playoff National Championship title, the University of Georgia held a parade and celebration in Athens on Jan. 15.

Released Dec. 5, 2021 on Netflix, “Don’t Look Up,” provides interesting social commentary on climate change through its unique plot.

As he progresses through the college application process, Isaac Ramirez shares some words of wisdom with the Class of 2025.

Menu editor Kalliope Samaltanos talks about her struggles with being labeled by other people, and how self-discovery allowed her to break out of the stereotypes.

The ODYSSEY Media Group, along with the rest of the Clarke Central High School student body, will be on winter break from Dec. 21 to Jan. 6.

Senior Anna Tenner has become a leader in the Drama Program through her passion and commitment to theater.

Clarke Central High School welcomed over 30 new teachers at the beginning of the 2021-22 school year. As the semester ends, let’s take a moment to recognize the newest members of our CCHS family.

The use of deadnames in Infinite Campus has led to gender-queer students feeling as if their identities are being invalidated by the school district.

The CCHS band program’s efforts to recruit potential members implement good relationships and bonds amongst new and existing members.

College Adviser Tavaria Smith has met with students during the first semester, helping students figure out post-high school plans and decisions.

The Clarke Central High School varsity wrestling team competed in the Classic City Championship in its Competition Gym against Cedar Shoals High School on Dec. 7. The Gladiators defeated the Jaguars but fell to the Oconee Warriors.

CCHS students are preparing for their final exams and projects which will take place before the start of winter break.

Variety Staffer Antonio Starks talks about his struggle to come to terms with his religious upbringing and how that plays into his life.

The Student Government Association at CCHS is working with Toys for Tots and the U.S. Marine Corps to donate toys to children in Athens.

Pride Club at CCHS seeks to offer a space for LGBTQ students to build community and educate the CCHS student body.

Webmaster Anna Shaikun, a sophomore, shares her belief that she can go about life better by treating herself like a friend.

Webmaster Anna Shaikun offers a guide on how to deal with University of Georgia football fans.

The ODYSSEY Media Group virtually attended the Fall Journalism Education Association/National Scholastic Press Association National High School Journalism Convention, in which they received recognition for their work and participated in journalism workshop video sessions.

The ODYSSEY Media Group, along with the rest of the Clarke Central High School student body, will be on Thanksgiving break from Nov. 22 to Nov. 28.

Microsoft and Playground Games officially released Forza Horizon 5 on Nov. 9, so far one of the best games in the series.

CCHS hosted its annual Midday Madness (formerly Midnight Madness) on Nov. 13 in the CCHS Competition Gym.

CCHS hosted its annual Midday Madness (formerly Midnight Madness) on Nov. 13 in the CCHS Competition Gym.

The CCHS boys varsity basketball team will play Oconee County High School on Nov. 16 for their first official game of the season.

The Clarke Central High School girls basketball team warms up during after school practice…

The CCHS varsity football team played against Maynard Jackson in the first round of the state AAAAAA playoffs at Billy Henderson Stadium.

CCHS began offering Epidemiology, a class about the science of disease and transmission, for the 2021-22 school year, allowing students to apply what they have learned to the pandemic.

On Nov. 12, Taylor Swift released “Red (Taylor’s Version),” the second of her re-recorded albums. Swift’s powerful vocals take the youthful lyrics and bring life to the older tracks.

CCSD superintendent Xernona Thomas announced plans to retire in December 2022.

At the beginning of the 2021-22 school year, CCHS hired new social worker Ashley Simpson-Haley within the counseling department to give students and families a helping hand with social and financial instability.

The CCHS swim team is gearing up for their first meet of the season, which will take place on Nov. 13 in Morgan County.

Sports staffer Janie Ripps reflects on her first months of high school and academic experiences during a pandemic.

Don’t get excited! After four years of releasing no new music, Ed Sheeran has created a new album that sounds exactly like his last one (and the one before that).

CCHS freshman Riley Ramsey shares her experience transitioning from public school to homeschool and back again in 2021.

Variety Staffer Emily Couch shares her story about her love-hate relationship with change, emphasizing the importance of accepting new opportunities that life brings your way.

While it came a little late for the season it was meant to be celebrating, the new “Cookie Run: Kingdom” Halloween Masquerade update is a must-play because of the added costume system and new playable character.

The CCHS boys cross country team won the region championships on Oct. 27 for the second year in a row, allowing them to move on to the state championship.

Clarke Middle School students partnered with local artist Broderick Flanigan to represent ideas of brotherhood and community through art.

The spectacular effects and deep story in Dune, which was released to theatres and HBO Max on Oct. 22, leaves viewers wanting more.

Menu Editor Kalli Samaltanos-Wargo shares some fun facts about Halloween traditions with an infographic.

CCHS senior John Alexander Garcia, who gives motivational announcements to CCHS in the mornings in both English and Spanish, believes that public speaking is his calling.

The 55th Classic City Championship, which is taking place at Clarke Central High School in the Billy Henderson Stadium, will begin at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28.

CCHS Family Engagement Specialist Christian Barner has been working with families and students who are interested in the second semester virtual option that CCHS is offering for the 2021-22 school year.

To combat the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the CCHS varsity cheerleading team has taken initiatives to increase school spirit and team building.

New CCHS Assistant Principal Dr. Angelia Major joined the CCHS administrative team Oct. 25.

Head swimming and diving coach Emily Hulse has many goals for the CCHS swimming and diving team in their upcoming season, which started on Oct. 11.

With a voting date of Nov. 2, E-SPLOST 6 will be designated toward improving the educational spaces of the CCSD, including rebuilding Clarke Middle School.

Healthcare workers have done their best to protect the public from COVID-19. Now we need to do the same for them.

New security badges at CCHS allow teachers to easily and quickly alert administrators to issues that need their attention within the school.

Adele’s new single “Easy On Me,” released on Oct. 14, is a commercial and artistic success that demonstrates her mastery of the emotional ballad.

“Faces,” by deceased American rapper Mac Miller, was re-released to streaming platforms on Oct. 15.

After having limited volunteering opportunities due to COVID-19 restrictions, the CCHS Ecology Club members have been volunteering at Sweet Olive Farms, and are excited about more opportunities to serve in the future.

Clarke Central High School 2008 alumnus Erica Malagón was inducted into the Athens Athletic Hall of Fame at the University of Georgia’s Continuing Education Center on Oct. 11.

As a fundraiser, the JROTC program at CCHS sold Granny Smith apples to raise money for program activities, equipment and uniforms.

Viewpoints Staffer Eleanor Robinson speaks about her experience in freshman year during the pandemic, and how she grew from it.

After a win over Walnut Grove High School on Oct. 8, the CCHS varsity football team will play Eastside High School on Friday at 7:30.

After moving from the U.S. to Mexico and back, sophomore Adriana Arellano has used her experiences to grow and thrive.

The Clarke Central High School Homecoming Dance was held on Oct. 9 at the CCHS courtyard.

English department teacher and new co-chair Meghan McNeeley hopes to use her leadership experience to better the English Department.

The Clarke Central High School Homecoming Game took place on Oct. 8 at the…

Healthcare professionals provided information about the COVID-19 vaccine to CCHS students on Oct. 12 in an information session prior to an on-campus Oct. 21 student vaccination drive.

BHL’s annual Hispanic Heritage Month celebration will be held over Zoom on Oct. 12, highlighting student art and performances.

CCHS teachers unveiled a mural on Oct. 7 as a part of CCHS’ 50th anniversary celebration, commemorating the school’s long history.

Members of the Clarke Central High School community service club volunteer at the Milledge…

Clarke Central High School volleyball seniors were commemorated at the CCHS Volleyball Senior Night on Oct. 7.

Luis Marco Vasquez-Gaytan, born July 30, 2003, passed away on July 19.

Viewpoints Staffer Daniel García-Pozo talks with Amber Wallin, a 2009 CCHS alumna, a former ODYSSEY staffer and a social media personality today, about what led her to become a comedian.

Viewpoints editor Molly Harwell talks about her experience at East Athens Educational Dance Center and how the program has impacted her life.

CCHS hosted Spirit Week from Sept. 27 to Oct. 1 in anticipation of the upcoming celebration of Homecoming festivities, which start on Oct. 7.

Sports staffer Lukas Cornish talks with Clarke Central High School freshman Bo Brodrick about his experience with reviewing various energy drinks

After a win over Jackson County High School, the CCHS varsity football team will play at Eastside High School on Friday at 7:30.

Digital Managing Editor Natalie Schliekelman recounts her experience at the 2021 Governor’s Honors Program, where she formed strong friendships with other Communicative Arts majors.

Clarke Central High School’s varsity softball team hosts a Senior Night prior to their game against Discovery High School on Sept. 27.

On Sept. 30 the CCHS junior varsity football team will go into their final game of the season against Apalachee High School school, their last chance to improve their 1-4 record.

The Clarke Central High School varsity volleyball team will play against Jackson County High School on Sept. 28.

With a new teacher, the Clarke Central High School drama program is learning to operate under fresh direction.

After a Sept. 23 win against Chestatee High School, the Clarke Central High School varsity softball team will host Senior Night at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 27 during its home game against Discovery High School.

After spending the majority of the 2020-21 school year online, the CCHS varsity volleyball team has been making attempts to build relationships with one another.

The CCHS JROTC program will host their first Raider competition on Sept. 25 at 8:30 a.m. The JROTC instructors and cadets are excited to have the opportunity to showcase their Raider teams.

After their first win of the season, the Clarke Central High School Gladiators prepare to play at Jackson County High School on Friday at 7:30.

The Clarke Central High School cross country team hopes to remain on the state leaderboard at their seventh meet of the season at North Oconee High School on Sept. 25.

The act of holding public figures accountable is important, but its purpose is lost when celebrities and social media influencers are canceled for trivial reasons.

The Clarke Central High School varsity football team will play Apalachee High School in the first region game of the season. After two consecutive losses, the team looks to rebound.

After two losses to open the season, the Clarke Central High School varsity football team will play Apalachee High School at 7:30 on Friday in Billy Henderson Stadium.