

The little life at Stonehill: Brittany Lorgeree
By Audrey Sears A fluffy pink rug and a knitted throw blanket. A pair of pink cushioned love seats. Flowy white curtains and raindrops on the windowpane. Dual monitors and a pink yoga ball. Half a dozen trash bags filled with donated clothes and shoes. Cans of non-perishables and bottles of water gathered on the floor. Brittany Lorgeree’s office in the Chapel of Mary at Stonehill College is quaint and cozy. Mugs of tea and house plants litter her desk; a space she makes her
13 hours ago
Letter from the Editor: Almost there!
Dear Reader, It’s the last edition of the Fall semester! It is crazy to think that this semester is almost over and that we have only three more editions left in the school year before I pass the role of Editor-in-Chief to another Summit staff member next year. We are all in the home stretch; finals are right around the corner, as is Thanksgiving break, which will serve as a much-needed little break before the grind of final exams begins. This past month, the staff has been
Nov 18


OPINION: Wrapped in history- the evolution of the coat
By Li Li Schoenfelder As we head into colder weather, it’s worth remembering that before puffer jackets dominated mainstream fashion and trenches and peacoats flooded Pinterest, there was one universal truth: people were cold, and they needed a stylish coat to look good while staying warm. Medieval Cloaks – Status by the Yard: In the Middle Ages, a coat was not just a means to stay warm – it was armor and a declaration of wealth and power. The wealthy draped themselves
Nov 18































