Senior day is an emotional day for a lot of players. Not just for the guys who spent most of their college careers playing football, but also for their teammates. For the seniors on the Waynesburg Yellow Jackets football team, they got that wish against the Bethany Bison on Saturday, Nov. 6, the last home … Continue reading
By: Colin Rhodes For The Yellow Jacket Third string quarterback Trevor Miller made his first collegiate start for the Waynesburg Yellow Jacket football team against the Saint Vincent Bearcats on Saturday, Oct. 23. This comes after sophomore quarterback Josh Gibbons quit the team after a tough performance against the Westminster Titans the previous week. Miller … Continue reading
Colin C. Rhodes For The Yellow Jacket Homecoming is a special time for any school. It’s when alumni from previous classes come together to reminisce about their time as students, and when a new king and queen are crowned at halftime of the football game. Unfortunately for Waynesburg, that crowning was the brightest spot of the … Continue reading
The Greene County Historical Society celebrated a milestone on Oct. 9 and 10 with the 50th Annual Harvest Festival. Starting at 10 a.m. and ending at 5 p.m. each day, the festival featured spectacles such as Civil War reenactments, baking competitions, and a fireworks display. “Harvest Festival is kind of a continuation of Greene County … Continue reading
At Waynesburg University, service is a big part of what students do in their time at the school. Early in the curriculum, it’s through what’s known as “Fiat Lux,” which is a course that freshmen go through to fulfill part of their service requirements. However, students are encouraged to do more in the community and … Continue reading
Sept. 11, 2001. A woman drives down a Pennsylvania road to get to a Bible study at a friend’s church. Her baby boy, who turns one in just a few days, sleeps in the backseat of the car. She can’t believe it’s been almost a year since he came into this world. She arrives at … Continue reading
Community colleges have gained a lot of attention recently. They’re a cheaper alternative to a typical four-year school, allowing students to graduate with little to no debt after college. According to the Community College Research Center, 8.2 million undergraduate students enrolled in public two-year schools in 2018-19, and I was one of them. Community colleges … Continue reading
