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A decorative scarecrow is perched on the top of a tent looking out onto the courtyard. The festival closed after lunch, and students went off to their last to classes before Thanksgiving Break. “It’s fun, and everyone really got into it,” Meadows said. Its a nice, friendly competition and a great way to kick off Thanksgiving Break.
Photo Essay: Faux Final Friday Fall Fest inspires spirit, competition, raises money for junior, senior prom
Hermanas Unidas Board members present to families at Archers annual Spanish-Speaking Families Night Tuesday, Nov. 28. Their presentation included campus news and information about the college application process, as well as resources for Spanish-speaking families at Archer.
A space to ‘feel seen’: Annual Spanish-Speaking Families Night promotes connection, highlights diversity within community
Beyla Patil (’27) and Shanti Seth (’27) pass out chai to Lucy Kaplan (’26) in the courtyard during lunch. The Diwali celebration took place Nov. 14, and it included music, food and games.
‘Feel proud of where you come from’: Students plan, reflect on Diwali celebration
Service Squad member Avery Greene (26) donates food to the Service Squads annual Thanksgiving food drive Nov. 12-17. They created posters and set up bins for food in the front hallway, and at the end of the week, Greene sorted the food to be ready for donation. 
‘Accessible form of giving back’: Service Squad hosts annual Thanksgiving food drive
FULL CIRCLE singer Jagger Moon sings to the crowd during a lunchtime performance Wednesday, Oct. 25. Moon was joined in the courtyard by fellow bandmates Jason Peters, Sean Garrity and James Herron. According to Student Services Administrative Assistant Cori Morris, the performance was an extension of iHeart Radios campus lunchtime takeovers.
Circling back: Let’s talk about that FULL CIRCLE performance
Archer’s old logo is pictured on the top of this image with the new logo below. The administration rolled out Archers rebranding Sept. 6, including their logos, tagline and website.
Communications team, focus group members give insight into Archer’s rebranding, new ‘Striking Brilliance’ tagline
Bastien Beaufort, the director of Guyapi Paris and specialist in fair trade and indigenous plants, explains the history of the slow food movement and the organizations efforts to bring indigenous knowledge and plant-based nutrients to French consumers. This past summer, French students traveled to France and Belgium for a sustainability-focused Archer Abroad trip June 3-10.
Archer Abroad trip to France, Belgium engages French students in environmental studies, language, culture
In the 2023 haunted houses opening scene, it was senior Alex Martins birthday slumber party, where they are watching Scream. The theme was a birthday slumber party mixed with classic horror movies. 
Slumber party turned horror nightmare: Behind the scenes of the 2023 senior haunted house
A student waits inside of Starbucks, holding a matcha drink and strawberry refresher. Starbucks is a popular destination across Los Angeles and the U.S. that enables students easy access to caffeine. Teenagers caffeine consumption has greatly increased over the past few years.
More than a cup of coffee: Rise in caffeinated drink consumption, advertisements negatively affects teenagers
Eleventh grade history teacher Kathleen Niles leads her class through a lesson on the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Israel and Gaza. In her classes, Niles held a brief council for processing thoughts and emotions surrounding the crisis and followed with a lesson providing current and historical context for it. Each history teachers lesson plan surrounding the crisis varied based on grade-level and curriculum-specific needs. 
‘We’re as human as everybody else’: History department responds to ongoing crisis in Israel, Gaza, implements Code Red
AJRs fifth studio album, The Maybe Man, was released Nov. 9. The album follows band members Adam, Jack and Ryans re-examination of life in their most authentic album to date. Photo Source: Image from The Maybe Man on Apple Music.
Review: ‘The Maybe Man’ by AJR calls for authenticity in the music industry
Lauryn Hill, touring as Ms. Lauryn Hill and the Fugees, sings Killing Me Softly With His Song alongside former band member Pras Michel Nov. 5. The engaging visuals, the performers and the crowds energy and the raw vocals made this concert unforgettable.
Review: Lauryn Hill reestablishes her greatness in The Ms. Lauryn Hill & Fugees: Miseducation of Lauryn Hill 25th Anniversary Tour
Dishes of dim sum from Maximum are presented in bamboo baskets. The dim sums are steamed, and they have a range of textures and tastes.
Cantonese culture’s culinary gem: Dim sum delights
I went with my friend to see Arctic Monkeys perform live at the Kia Forum Sept. 29. It was one of the best nights of my life, and I cannot recommend this band enough.
Review: Arctic Monkeys’ The Car Tour was best night of my life
Broadcast: Top 3 Disneyland rides that are worth the wait
Broadcast: Top 3 Disneyland rides that are worth the wait
AJRs fifth studio album, The Maybe Man, was released Nov. 9. The album follows band members Adam, Jack and Ryans re-examination of life in their most authentic album to date. Photo Source: Image from The Maybe Man on Apple Music.
Review: ‘The Maybe Man’ by AJR calls for authenticity in the music industry
Lauryn Hill, touring as Ms. Lauryn Hill and the Fugees, sings Killing Me Softly With His Song alongside former band member Pras Michel Nov. 5. The engaging visuals, the performers and the crowds energy and the raw vocals made this concert unforgettable.
Review: Lauryn Hill reestablishes her greatness in The Ms. Lauryn Hill & Fugees: Miseducation of Lauryn Hill 25th Anniversary Tour
I went with my friend to see Arctic Monkeys perform live at the Kia Forum Sept. 29. It was one of the best nights of my life, and I cannot recommend this band enough.
Review: Arctic Monkeys’ The Car Tour was best night of my life
INCAPTIVITY is an exhibit in the Eastern Star Gallery that features the work of Fulton Leroy Washington. Washington began his career in jail and created all of the oil-paintings exhibited in the gallery while serving a wrongful life sentence. 
‘Do it your way’: ‘INCAPTIVITY’ exhibit in Eastern Star Gallery inspires students with story of dedication
Grammy award-winning singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran strums his guitar and instructs the audience to sing along to his hit song, “Sing.” Sheeran requested the audience sing background vocals for him a few times during the show, including during this song. The audience was captivated and engaged the entire concert.
Review: Ed Sheeran’s Mathematics Tour is a testament to his musicianship, versatility
Dishes of dim sum from Maximum are presented in bamboo baskets. The dim sums are steamed, and they have a range of textures and tastes.
Cantonese culture’s culinary gem: Dim sum delights
Pictured are the tater tots, fries, Caesar salad, “Single Burg’r” and “Deluxe Crispy Chick’n” from Hart House. The fast food restaurant is completely plant-based and has four locations across L.A.
Review: Hart House transforms fast food dining with delicious plant-based menu
Pictured is Katsu Bar’s original katsu sandwich with waffle fries. The restaurant opened its sixth location May 1 in Santa Monica, and I reviewed four items on its menu.
Review: Katsu Bar brings delicious Japanese cuisine to Santa Monica
The birthday cake cookies I made using the Momofuku Milk Bar cookbook sit on top of the recipe. The recipe was straightforward and made the most delicious cookies.
Review: ‘Momofuku Milk Bar’ is delicious but complicated
This is the table set up at Haidilao Hot Pot that my extended family and I had when we went for dinner. We ordered many items, including egg noodles, spinach, corn, fried bean curd rolls and chicken fried rice. I highly recommend this restaurant for a unique dining experience that exposes you to a part of Chinese culture.
Review: Haidilao Hot Pot allows diners to not only enjoy a meal, but an experience
Sophomores Alex Laffitte and Oona Seppala high-five after winning a doubles match on Archer’s home courts, Barrington courts. The team is moving into the Gold Coast league next year, which means players will play different schools, including Brentwood, Crossroads and Viewpoint.
Going for gold: Varsity tennis moves up to Gold Coast League alongside new assistant coach
Mindset Performance Coach Pamela Kalinoski speaks to around 20 upper school students about the importance of being self-aware as an athlete. The event took place Tuesday, Nov. 14 in the library during US FLX Block.
Mindset Coach Pamela Kalinoski’s key to a successful underdog sports performance: self-awareness
Archer varsity tennis player Surya Patil (’25) high-fives her uncle during a match against her sister, Beyla Patil (’27), and her dad at the annual Parent-Daughter Round-Robin. Teams played doubles, the winners received prizes and at the end of the day, the Archer tennis community celebrated senior night.
Annual Parent-Daughter Round-Robin bonds tennis community, showcases athletic development
Team captains Stephanie Harrison (24) and Emi Marmol (24) chat as they come off the court. The JV tennis team had a final record of 8-1.
JV tennis coaches promote mental strength, in-person connection
Senior Sophie Sackett and her rowing crew wait for their coaches boat to launch from the dock before practice. Sackett practices Monday to Friday from 4:15-6:45 p.m. at Marina Aquatic Center in Marina Del Ray.
In the same boat: Rowing inspires, empowers seniors
This graphic illustration of a magnifying glass with an exclamation point being held up to text represents the importance of critically thinking about your news consumption to combat the spread of misinformation. The rapid spread of information facilitated by social media further underscores the importance of responsibly reporting and consuming news. (Graphic Illustration by Audrey Chang)
Editorial: Dangers of misinformation and how to combat it as a news consumer
Signs are displayed featuring phrases in favor of abortion protections and affirming a woman’s right to an abortion. Although Ohio’s passing of Issue 1 is important in re-securing reproductive freedoms across the U.S., it is hard to not feel disappointed that we must re-secure these protections in the first place.
Column: The small victory we never should have needed
The Barnes and Noble Banned Books Week display encourages readers to consume challenging reads and learn about current censorship. This article explores the negative effects of censorship on developing readers.
Column: Trigger warning (banned books)
My first out of 15 haikus about Charles Darwin is in quotes. Compared to when I had no prior knowledge about poetry and didnt understand why it mattered, I now feel a deeper appreciation for how poetry evokes different feelings for each reader. (Graphic Illustration by Melinda Wang)
Op-Ed: To each their own: The importance of personal poetic interpretations
A person feels overwhelmed and burned out by the abundance of news in her life. I believe it is important to set boundaries with the news to protect personal well-being and interest in keeping up with global affairs. (Graphic Illustration by Lila Paschall)
Column: Setting boundaries with the news
Signs are displayed featuring phrases in favor of abortion protections and affirming a woman’s right to an abortion. Although Ohio’s passing of Issue 1 is important in re-securing reproductive freedoms across the U.S., it is hard to not feel disappointed that we must re-secure these protections in the first place.
Column: The small victory we never should have needed
The Barnes and Noble Banned Books Week display encourages readers to consume challenging reads and learn about current censorship. This article explores the negative effects of censorship on developing readers.
Column: Trigger warning (banned books)
A person feels overwhelmed and burned out by the abundance of news in her life. I believe it is important to set boundaries with the news to protect personal well-being and interest in keeping up with global affairs. (Graphic Illustration by Lila Paschall)
Column: Setting boundaries with the news
This is one of of the Jordans I have been lucky enough to own; it is called the Nike Dunk Low Championship red. From the NBA court in the 80s to my closet, the Jordan 1s will follow you everywhere.
Column: The NBA couldn’t stop them: The Jordan 1’s imperishable legacy 
Duolingo, Dictionary.com, TED and The Washington Post respectively show a learning exercise, “Word of the Day,” motivational speech and an opinion article. Users are able to browse and practice language skills on these sites to maintain independence in human voice with the rise of AI deepfakes. (Graphic Illustration by Allie Yang)
Column: AI voice deepfakes signal deep trouble
This graphic illustration of a magnifying glass with an exclamation point being held up to text represents the importance of critically thinking about your news consumption to combat the spread of misinformation. The rapid spread of information facilitated by social media further underscores the importance of responsibly reporting and consuming news. (Graphic Illustration by Audrey Chang)
Editorial: Dangers of misinformation and how to combat it as a news consumer
My first out of 15 haikus about Charles Darwin is in quotes. Compared to when I had no prior knowledge about poetry and didnt understand why it mattered, I now feel a deeper appreciation for how poetry evokes different feelings for each reader. (Graphic Illustration by Melinda Wang)
Op-Ed: To each their own: The importance of personal poetic interpretations
The 46 American and Israeli teens of Yallah Israel! Bus 2 hug before saying goodbye to our Israeli friends for the last time. Leaving Israel this summer was one of the hardest things Ive had to do. Even after only knowing my Israeli friends for one week, nothing upsets me more than seeing their beautiful country being destroyed.
Commentary: War in Israel, through the eyes of Israeli teenagers
This is a group photo of my journalism class, a mix of freshman through seniors. I appreciate how Archer supports our press freedom and educational autonomy.
Op-Ed: Freedom is a right, not a privilege
Hands hold halloween candies packaged in non-recyclable wrappers. Opting to purchase candies packaged in compostable or recyclable wrappers is one method of making a beloved Halloween tradition more sustainable.
Editorial: Candy and composting: Incorporating sustainability into Halloween traditions
This quiz is a fun, light hearted, relatable Archer student quiz. Each question will highlight a relatable Archer experience. Complete the quiz, press finish to see your score and refer to the key to see what your score means.
Relatable Archer student quiz
My jack-o’-lantern is lit up in the dark. Jack-o’-lantern faces can be silly, scary or even sad. Along with carving pumpkins, baking fun treats, watching scary movies and picking apples are some of my favorite activities to in the fall. 
Spook-tacular festivities: 5 fun activities to do for fall
This image features a few album covers of certain tracks on my perfect autumn playlist. Covers include Fiona Apples classic, Tidal, and Ethel Cains Preachers Daughter. (Graphic Illustration by Siena Ferraro).
The perfect autumn playlist to maximize coziness all season long
My parents assemble all the ingredients necessary to make which dumpling filling. This particular dinner, my mom tried to step out of her comfort zone by making a pork and mushroom dumpling, which she had never attempted before.
My top 5 favorite Chinese foods
This graphic image contains promotional posters for five journalism films I believe are inspiring and powerful. These films range from the classic All the Presidents Men, which was revolutionary for the way it depicted journalism, to Bad Education, which emphasizes the power of student journalism in schools. (Graphic Illustration by Nina Sperling)
From ‘Shattered Glass’ to shattered glass ceilings: 5 films that capture the power of journalism
Letter to the Editor: Archers insufficient communication about Israel
Letter to the Editor: Archer’s insufficient communication about Israel
Letter to the Editor: See the whole person
Letter to the Editor: See the whole person
Conversation with Shirin Pakfar, head of private sector partnerships for United Nations Refugee Agency
Conversation with Shirin Pakfar, head of private sector partnerships for United Nations Refugee Agency
Letter to the Editor: Sun, sand and scrumptious
Letter to the Editor: Sun, sand and scrumptious
Letter to the Editor: Food deserts
Letter to the Editor: Food deserts
S4E2 - The Scoop on Archer’s holiday spirit: Diversity in holiday celebrations among students, faculty lights up campus
S4E2 – The Scoop on Archer’s holiday spirit: Diversity in holiday celebrations among students, faculty lights up campus
What’s the difference between news and opinion journalism? Oracle editors explain
What’s the difference between news and opinion journalism? Oracle editors explain
Broadcast: Top 3 Disneyland rides that are worth the wait
Broadcast: Top 3 Disneyland rides that are worth the wait
Sexplained S1E1 - Vulva 101: Understanding external female genitalia
Sexplained S1E1 – Vulva 101: Understanding external female genitalia
Lets Go to the Movies S1E1 - Barbenheimer: Why did it work and why did we love it?
Let’s Go to the Movies S1E1 – Barbenheimer: Why did it work and why did we love it?
S4E2 - The Scoop on Archer’s holiday spirit: Diversity in holiday celebrations among students, faculty lights up campus
S4E2 – The Scoop on Archer’s holiday spirit: Diversity in holiday celebrations among students, faculty lights up campus
Sexplained S1E1 - Vulva 101: Understanding external female genitalia
Sexplained S1E1 – Vulva 101: Understanding external female genitalia
Lets Go to the Movies S1E1 - Barbenheimer: Why did it work and why did we love it?
Let’s Go to the Movies S1E1 – Barbenheimer: Why did it work and why did we love it?
S4E1 - The Scoop on senior Amelia Hines commitment to swim at Brown University
S4E1 – The Scoop on senior Amelia Hines’ commitment to swim at Brown University
Self-Love Isnt Selfish S1E1 - The problem with perfectionism as we start the new year
Self-Love Isn’t Selfish S1E1 – The problem with perfectionism as we start the new year
The Latest
The student news site of The Archer School for Girls

The Oracle
The student news site of The Archer School for Girls

The Oracle
Charlotte Tragos, staff photo 2022

Charlotte Tragos, Columnist

Charlotte Tragos became an Oracle columnist in 2020 and continued it until she graduated. Her column focused on politics during and after Trump and Trumpism. She has a liberal bent and wrote about the evolving political landscape; she was interested in the shared values that can bring Americans back together. She graduated in 2023.

All content by Charlotte Tragos

The Scoop: A conversation with my trans brother

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
May 26, 2023
Advanced Study dancers, wearing bright red dresses, reach out their arms and point their feet as they look down on stage. Pachinko, the dance, was based on the novel of the same name and featured the song Run by Joji.

[Photo]

Seniors Ava Cherniss, Penelope Bisley, wearing white dresses, and Daisy Marmur, wearing a black dress, look at each other smiling and holding hands as they dance. The trio was based on the novel, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, and was choreographed by Bisley and Cherniss.

[Photo]

Dancers in I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings hold each other in a group as they lean in different poses. The dance was choreographed by Roni Blak during a Dance Troupe class, Archers after school dance program. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings was based on the book of the same name by Maya Angelou.

[Photo] Behind the wings: Dancers, crew reflect on bringing ‘Timeless’ to life

By Nina Sperling, Senior Reporter
March 22, 2023
Chat GPTs home-screen illuminates the dangers and capabilities of the software. Among the more dangerous limitations are the spread of misinformation and lies.

Column: “Democracy: The Gift That Keeps on Giving (Threats)”

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
March 14, 2023
Justices pose on June 30, 2022 after Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson joined the high Court. The justices nominated by conservatives have recently dealt with controversy involving corruption.

Column: Impeach the corrupted court

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
February 7, 2023
The American flag flies above the US capitol on a windy afternoon. The United States congress has been sworn in and will begin governance in January.

Column: Political violence and de threats to democracy

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
January 9, 2023
Trees sway in the wind at Archer on a windy day. The Archer School for Girls is one of several Los Angeles all-girls schools making an effort to include transgender kids in the educational environment.

Column: Transgender girls at Los Angeles girls schools

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
November 28, 2022
Sophomore Dylan Evans-Robinson hugs senior Uma Bajaj after giving her a speech during the varsity volleyball senior night celebration. The celebration occurred 10/13 following a home game against Pacifica Christian School.

[Photo] A fan-tastic game: Community members swarm to varsity volleyball senior night

By Greta Irvine, Editor in Chief
October 25, 2022
Activists protest outside of the Supreme Court ahead of the decision to overturn Roe V. Wade. The Supreme Courts precedent prompted many states to restrict and ban abortion access.

Column: Escape the conservative revolution

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
October 4, 2022
Thousands gather in Downtown Los Angeles May 14th to protest the preliminary decision to overturn Roe V. Wade, a set precedent. The choice by the Supreme Court is evidence of dangerous continued attacks on the most vulnerable.

Column: Speak out, speak now

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
June 4, 2022
Stickers line the outside of my kitchen window promoting pride and transgender visibility. There are many ways to uplift transgender show your support for the transgender community following March 31.

Column: Transgender visibility: A continual effort

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
May 2, 2022
Juniors Dani Fenster and Uma Bajaj hold up a sign while marching at the Youth Climate Strike Los Angeles. The strike took place March 25 in Downtown Los Angeles, and Archer students were granted excused absences for attending.

[Photo] Editorial: The immeasurable value of administrative support for climate activism

By 21-22 Oracle Editorial Board
April 24, 2022
Ukrainians protest against Russias invasion and attack on their sovereign nation. The world has responded to the insane agression by the Russian dictator.

Column: Banning oil from the oligarchy: Necessary damage

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
March 22, 2022
In the Archer library a pillar reading honesty is placed above shelves of books. Libraries and schools have been forced to ban books that local boards disapprove of.

Column: They’re burning books, let’s buy them

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
March 1, 2022
Lady justice holds an even scale. Criminal justice inequalities show how the scale of justice is not equal.

Column: Restorative justice: A service-oriented healing response to harm

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
January 26, 2022
Pro-choice advocates gather outside of Missouris one Planned Parenthood. If Roe V. Wade is overturned, more than half of states will criminally prosecute abortion.

Column: After Roe, Griswold?

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
December 14, 2021
Juniors wear shoes and socks that do not abide by the uniform guidelines. One guidelines that was emphasized in many meetings was the shoes and socks policy that discouraged students from wearing shoes with platforms and socks that were not the allowed colors and that displayed patterns. This policy, although no new, caused many students to raise their concerns about what should and should not be allowed in the uniform policy.

[Photo]

Netflix workers and members of the entertainment industry gather to protest Netflixs protection of Dave Chappelle. The media giant has chosen to side with the comedian following backlash about anti-transgender comments he makes in his special.

Column: Tell a joke, Dave Chapelle

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
November 15, 2021
The congressional building is quiet months after Jan. 6. The insurrection occurred after Trump supporters stormed the capitol.

Column: The people versus Trumpism

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
October 10, 2021
A truck sponsored by Plan C drives around rural Texas before the abortion ban. Plan C has been providing telemedicine resources for women to access abortions.

Column: Plan B failed; what’s Plan C?

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
September 23, 2021
The California sample voter ballot provides a sample of the September ballot question. The California recall election is being described as unconstitutional by legal scholars under the US Constitution and California State Constitution.

Column: Vote no; Constitutional corruption in California election

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
September 6, 2021
Joe Biden smiles for his official White House Portrait. The Biden administration has been in office for more than 100 days.

Column: 100 days later

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
May 27, 2021
Lieutenant Donald Glenn Droz (right) poses with his crew on board his Navy ship in Vietnam. Droz was killed in battle on Apr 12, 1969, at 25 years old, leaving behind a wife, Judith Droz Keyes, and three-month-old daughter, Tracy Droz Tragos, whom he only met once.

Column: We need to ban military assault weapons

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
May 6, 2021
A computer screen lights up with news articles surrounding New York Governor Andrew Cuomos sexual misconduct allegations. Cuomo currently has seven accusers.

Column: Resign, Governor Cuomo

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
March 14, 2021
The United States Capitol building stands after a violent insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021, that killed 5 and injured more than 140. Donald Trump has been impeached for his role in inciting the insurrection.

Column: ‘Cancel Culture’ to the rescue: A response to the president’s exoneration

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
February 21, 2021
Over 159,000,000 votes were cast in the 2020 election. This tally marks a record-high number of ballots cast in a presidential election and the highest voter turnout since the 1900s.

Column: My experience as a poll-watcher

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
January 6, 2021
After hours of volunteering as a poll observer on election day, Nov. 3rd, Charlotte Tragos captures a photo of the voting site in Las Vegas, Nevada. “[Dani and I] were eating marshmallows in the trunk of the car while watching the voters outside the site,” Tragos said while recalling the moment she took the photo.

[Photo] Sophomores Charlotte Tragos, Dani Fenster volunteer as poll observers in 2020 presidential election

By Greta Irvine, Editor in Chief
December 10, 2020
Donald Trump and Mike Pence take the stage at an event in Washington D.C. Trump was previously diagnosed with COVID-19 and therefore cancelled the second debate on Oct. 15.

Column: The unpresidential debate

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
October 18, 2020
The statue of sixteenth president Abraham Lincoln sits in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. The Lincoln Project was founded by eight individuals including a Washington Post contributing columnist, George Conway and New York Times best selling author, Rick Wilson.

Column: How a diehard Democrat joined a Republican group

By Charlotte Tragos, Columnist
August 25, 2020
Seventh grade Arrow Week photo competition.

[Photo] 7th grade Arrow Week photo competition winner announced

By Cybele Zhang, Editor-in-Chief
May 3, 2018
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