The Three Gifts of Tomorrow

Myles Cesario ’21 Religion Editor In the Catholic Church there are three theological virtues that are interconnected and ultimately define the Christian life; they are faith, hope, and charity. These are the virtues that the world must see at the end of not only this pandemic, but this academic year. Three virtues that will set... Continue Reading →

Anime Review: One Piece

Andreas Radicci ’24    Contributor One Piece is a manga and anime series written and illustrated by Eiichiro Oda, debuting in 1999. The story follows Monkey D. Luffy, a boy who ate the “Gum-Gum fruit.” This fruit gives its consumer rubber and elastic-like abilities. With these new found powers, Luffy sets out to find it... Continue Reading →

Review: The Falcon and the Winter Soldier

John Ergon Golpe ’24 Contributor At long last, Disney Plus’s original series The Falcon and the Winter Soldier has concluded. The six-episode-long adventure starring Avengers Sam Wilson, AKA the Falcon, and Bucky Barnes, AKA The Winter Soldier, adds to the ever-expanding  Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU)  mythos.   Despite what the trailers and TV spots had us believe,... Continue Reading →

Why you should listen to classical music

Siwon Jengsuksavat ’23 Contributor Many people view classical music as an ancient art form that only classical musicians listen to, but this is not the case. There are four periods of classical music: Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Modern. Each period provides a variety of pieces to listen to, and each piece has its own unique... Continue Reading →

Lego Star Wars Ranked

Yash Varma ’22 Contributor Although Lego Star Wars has been around for 16 years, it continues to be an influential game franchise that people still love today. In preparation for the upcoming installment Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga, I will be ranking the current Lego games from worst to best. Buckle in, as we’re about to take a trip down memory lane!  4. Lego Star Wars: The Video Game (2005) &... Continue Reading →

The Developing Duck Dilemma at St. Paul’s

Baljot Rai ’24 Contributor There has been a rumour in the hallways of St. Paul’s, about nothing other than: ducks! You may have wondered why the “Quad”, the beautiful outdoor green space in the center of the school for students to relax and socialize, has been shut down, even though the weather outside is magnificent.... Continue Reading →

Why we’re not in a dystopia

Israel Okunnu ’23 Conrtibutor Dystopian societies are what people fear. Some may even say that we are living in one. But I am here to boldly say that that is false. We are not living in a dystopian society. The main characteristics of a dystopian society are totalitarian government, loss of individualism, complete environmental destruction,... Continue Reading →

The Chauvin Trial

Donovan Martin ’22 Deputy Editor On May 25, 2020, shopper George Floyd went to a Minneapolis convenience store to purchase some cigarettes. When he attempted to pay for them with a cheque, the shop keeper accused Floyd of using counterfeited material. As a result, the police were called with four coming to the scene: J.... Continue Reading →

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