The Student News Site of Westerville South

The Scribe
The Student News Site of Westerville South

The Scribe

The Scribe
The Student News Site of Westerville South

The Scribe
The Student News Site of Westerville South

The Scribe
Bayard Rustin with his significant other.

2/5 BHM Profile: Bayard Rustin

Sophia Wright, Reporter
February 5, 2023
2/4 BHM Profile: Gil Scott-Heron

2/4 BHM Profile: Gil Scott-Heron

Eric Kim, Reporter
February 4, 2023
2/3 BHM Profile: Jesse Owens

2/3 BHM Profile: Jesse Owens

Godfred Nyafre, Reporter
February 3, 2023
2/2 BHM Profile: Althea Gibson

2/2 BHM Profile: Althea Gibson

Alex Swank, Social Media Manager
February 2, 2023
2/1 BHM Profile: Thurgood Marshall

2/1 BHM Profile: Thurgood Marshall

Daniel Boudreau, Editor-in-Chief
February 1, 2023
James Hemings born in 1765; he is the man credited for bringing macaroni and cheese, ice cream and french fries to America. According to the Monticello website, Hemings was Thomas Jefferson’s top French cuisine trained chef. Hemings went with Jefferson to France, Pennsylvania,  New York, and all the way back to Monticello in Virginia. He was an enslaved individual until Jefferson freed him.

James Hemings

Alexandra Miller, Photo Manager
February 28, 2022
William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, also known as W.E.B Du Bois, was born in Great Barrington, Massachusetts on February 23, 1868. He was the first African-American to receive a PhD from Harvard. Du Boise's Black nationalism took several forms, the most influential of which was his pioneering advocacy of Pan-Africanism, the belief that all people of African descent shared common interests and should work together to achieve freedom. In the face of racism, Du Bois concluded that social change could be achieved through agitation and protests. He disagreed with Booker T. Washington, who preached the philosophy of accommodation and urged African-Americans to accept discrimination. Du Bois' famous book, “The Souls of Black Folk”, criticized Washington's beliefs, and he also led the Niagara Movement, which aimed to undermine Washington's platform. The source of information is from Britannica.

BHM Profile: W.E.B Du Bois

Ama Asare, Reporter
February 25, 2022
Shirley Chisholm 1924-2005

Shirley Chisholm 1924-2005

Addison Wernet, Staff Photographer
February 24, 2022
Although Dr.Martin Luther King is credited with the iconic March on Washington, lots of credit goes to Bayard Rustin. Rustin, according to Biography.com, was a gay man who had very controversial ties to communnism and was consdiered a liability to be on the front lines of the Civil Rights Movement. Despite this, Rustin was considered to be a brilliant mind in the fight for equal rights and served his community by pushing for better working conditions and wages, along with more job opportunities.

BHM Profile: Bayard Rustin

Lauryn Bowie, Social Media Manager
February 24, 2022
Bessie Coleman (born 1892 Atlanta, TX, died 1926 Jacksonville,FL) , according to, womenshistory.org, Coleman paved the way for women, African-Americans, as well as Native Americans in aviation by being the first in all those categories to hold a pilot's license.

BHM Profile: Bessie Coleman

Madi O'Neill, Reporter
February 24, 2022
After graduating from Howard, Thurgood Marshall took on the Murray v. Pearson case against the University of Maryland Law School. Marshall sued the school for denying admission to any African American applicants on the basis of race. He argued that it violated the 14th Amendment. He joined the NAACP as a staff lawyer and became one of the nation’s leading attorneys. He had argued 32 cases before the Supreme Court and won 29 according to the NAACP. Thurgood Marshall’s civil rights litigation work continues even to today.

BHM Profile: Thurgood Marshall

Lauran Christy, Reporter
February 24, 2022
Shedding Light on Claudette Colvin

Shedding Light on Claudette Colvin

Nina Goodlett, Co-Editor in Cheif
February 17, 2022
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