Where All Students' Voices are Heard

The Seminole Scribe
Dance Marathon team members celebrate last year's accomplishments. This year the group plans to raise even more money for Children's Miracle Network. Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Shalley.
Students dance with purpose, fundraise for children in need
Part of the schedule for Latin regionals is a community service project. This year’s project involved rock painting.
Latin club hosts annual regionals
Patience took center court at the February All Pro Dads meeting. Fathers opened the event by talking with their children and sharing something they were proud of.
All Pro Dads aims to redefine fathers’ roles in school
One of the last steps is sewing the fabric together. Senior Katie Russell uses a sewing machine during the club meeting. Photo courtesy of Katharyn Jones.
Club spotlight: Sewing Club
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke about dignity, equality and freedom--values that continue to shape our society today. Students can honor his legacy by practicing his values and serving others. Photo courtesy of Creative Commons.
Martin Luther King Jr. day encourages reflection, service, equality
As flu season spreads, students experience symptoms ranging from fevers to fatigue, leading to missed class time. Health officials encourage precautions such as wearing masks when sick and practicing good hygiene to reduce the spread of illness. Art created in Canva by Chloe Rosas.
Flu season brings rise in illnesses, absences
As students begin to plan their future after high school graduation, they must decide their career paths. Some options students have are deciding between trade school and university life. Photo designed in Canva by Darryl Ray.
College or trade school: students weigh their options
Cancel culture spreads rapidly through social media, allowing opinions and reactions to circulate within minutes. Online platforms amplify judgment and public response, often leaving little time for context or discussion. Art created in Canva by Abigail Bissell.
Between accountability and exclusion: cancel culture today
Caffeine affects the body in multiple ways, including increased heart rate, headaches, anxiety and digestive issues. Health experts warn that excessive intake, especially among teenagers, can disrupt sleep, mental well-being and overall health. Art created in Canva by Myla Reid.
Caffeine consumption raises health concerns for teens
Tap to explore: semester goals from Florida High community
Tap to explore: semester goals from Florida High community
Now that “Stranger Things” has wrapped up its final season, many people are looking for new shows to watch. Some have decided to binge old favorites like "Grey's Anatomy." Photo courtesy of Creative Commons.
What to binge in a post-“Stranger Things” world
Memes that were popular throughout 2025 are now being left behind by teenagers. As new trends emerge in 2026, students say it is time for fresh jokes to take their place. Art created in Canva by Paloma Garcia.
When internet jokes overtstay their welcome
Holiday celebrations are a time when families and friends gather together. Holiday traditions, like potato pancakes and lighting the Menorah at Hanukkah are just some of what brings people together.
Celebrating the holidays
This playlist shows many of the songs that were popular in 2025 and topped many students' Spotify playlists.
2025’s year in music
What’s on the table?
What’s on the table?
While there can be some benefits tohomework, the deadlines, pressure and accumulation thereof can induce stress. The illustration represents the weight of academic expectations many students face outside of school hours. Art created in Canva by Nahomi Torres-Bustamante.
When homework piles up, student stress grows
Senior Liam Hutchison participates in the junior and senior positive badge trip to the bowling alley and lunch at the mall.
Badge trips prove their worth on campus
Florida State University head coach Mike Norvell has had a rough season. Fans have debated over whether they feel he should stay as head coach, or be asked to leave the program. Photo courtesy of Creative Commons.
Why it is time for FSU to move on from Mike Norvell
Sometimes when students are involved in too much technology or social media, it can affect their life in ways that eventually can lead to them being mentally worn out and not feeling any desire to do something else.
Digital fatigue is draining students, here’s why
Freshman Amariah Kelland-Green prepares to review for a test.
Questioning the value of standardized tests
Sophomore Josey Johnson sits on the sidelines during a varsity football game. Johnson was injured in practice midseason, which put him out for the remaining games and practices. Photo courtesy of Alex Baum.
Unseen costs of playing high school sports
Seventh grader Weston Middleton battles trhough a tough match on the wrestling mat, competing against older opponents. He stays locked in and determined as the match unfolds, showing a poise beyond his age. Photo courtesy of Weston Middleton.
Young, relentless, ready Weston Middleton steps up on mat
At the Super Bowl on Sunday, Feb. 8, the Seattle Seahawks will face the New England Patriots. This match-up comes after a long playoff season of twists and turns. What happens in San Francisco will be the cap to that wild season. Phote courtesy of Creative Commons.
From unpredictable playoffs to final showdown
Senior Danielle White looks for an opening as Wakulla defenders close in. Playing multiple positions, White relies on awareness and versatility to support her team. Photo courtesy of Danielle White.
All positions, one leader: Danielle White’s impact on Florida High flag football
The Florida High wrestling team poses for a photo at a Big Bend tournament. The team looks forward to their season as they develop their student-athletes. Photo courtesy of Florida High Wrestling.
Hard work fuels wrestling’s push toward strong season

The Seminole Scribe
Where All Students' Voices are Heard

The Seminole Scribe

About

The Seminole Scribe is the student-run newspaper of Florida State University Schools in Tallahassee, Florida. This publication is a member of the Florida Scholastic Press Association.

EDITORIAL POLICY:
This paper is dedicated to giving students a forum to express their views as part of education and in preparation for life in a democratic society. Views expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of the Florida State University Schools administration, faculty, staff or of Florida’s schools. 

The Seminole Scribe encourages letters to the editor as a means of expressing constructive opinions on articles, photographs or opinions that have appeared in the newspaper. However, to be considered for publication, the letter must be signed and 300 words or fewer. It should also be understood that, due to space limitations, not all letters can be published. The editor also reserves the right to edit all letters for space in the paper, so long as the meaning of the letter remains unchanged. No material, opinion or otherwise, will be printed that is libelous, irresponsible or which the staff considers to be in poor taste.

To submit a letter to the editor, please email seminolescribe@fsus.school.

USE OF PERSONAL INFORMATION:
At the beginning of each academic year, all students and parents are given a media form which provides information on how individual student information will be used. This privacy policy allows for students to be interviewed, photographed and/or videotaped for school journalistic use. This form also allows for student names to be printed in student media. Should you wish for your name, photo or likeness not to appear in The Seminole Scribe, please make sure to indicate your decision on the media form completed at the beginning of the year. If you were not able to turn in your form and find an issue with any representation of your information that appears in The Seminole Scribe, please e-mail us at seminolescribe@fsus.school so that we may address the issue immediately.

QUESTIONS AND CORRECTIONS?:
Any complaint, correction, suggestion or letter to the editor should be formally submitted via email to seminolescribe@fsus.school.

WANT TO JOIN OUR STAFF?:
Students in grades 9-12 are welcome to join. At scheduling time in the spring, be sure to request Journalism 1 as an elective. If you are in grades 6-8, there is a middle school journalism course you can request.

 

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Where All Students' Voices are Heard
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