By Holland Swan ‘24
Few aspects of Catlin Gabel School (CGS) culture stir up as much debate and disdain as the Barn does. You either love it, or you despise it (and miss Hen Troung, CGS’s previous head chef.) Well, I’m here to give my two cents: The Barn gets too much hate.
Read MoreBy Hadley Cress ‘27
Have you ever needed someone to talk to? At Catlin Gabel School (CGS) there are two counselors, Dan Petrocelli and Erin Gilmore, who are here to help.
Read MoreBy Chip Downes Le Guin ‘25
Whether it is finishing a math test or getting back a paper, it feels nearly impossible to go a week without being asked the question “What grade did you get?”
Read MoreBy Elise Kim ‘25
Picture this. A lonesome new Catlin Gabel School (CGS) student wandering aimlessly from place to place on campus, unsure of where to go. The new student thinks to themself, “Wow there are so many great spots to hang out! How will I ever choose?”
Read MoreBy Erin Chow ‘25
Working with children was never something I thought I would learn so much from since it always seemed pretty straightforward. However, as I started immersing myself in the experience of mentorship with kids, I found the opportunity truly rewarding in teaching me life skills that I would carry with me for many years.
Read MoreBy Brittney Haldorsen ‘25
Picture yourself on our bustling campus, where 8 prominent buildings lie. Have you ever wondered how the environment you are in can shape your productivity?
Read MoreBy Erin Chow ‘25
Catlin Gabel School (CGS) is known for its promotion of experiential learning opportunities for students to partake in. One aspect of this is the annual global trips that students can apply for.
Read MoreBy Lewis Anderson ’24
To many students, the college application process may seem overwhelming, but the college counseling office did an amazing job helping me navigate it.
Read MoreBy Olivia Morrison ‘24
Are you a second-semester senior? Do you suddenly feel a complete lack of motivation to complete your homework or go to school? If the answer to these questions is “yes”, then you may be falling victim to Senioritis, a disease characterized by a decline in motivation or performance in school.
Read MoreBy Chip Downes-Le Guin ‘25
The New York Times (NYT) is well-known for its investigative journalism and quick releases of breaking news, however, students may be even more familiar with its daily minigames.
Read MoreBy Elise Kim ‘25
Ivy League. Under 10% acceptance rate. Elite. Highly selective. Upon hearing those words, ears perk up, eyebrows raise, eyes widen in awe.
Read MoreBy Ayaan Sait ‘24
Are you a hopeless wandering soul hoping for gastronomical guidance? Tired of being in a chip predicament every time you go to the Barn? Look no further. I’ve rated 5 of the Barn’s most popular chips and ranked them below.
Read MoreBy Amare Kaainoa ‘24
Fashion has always been a dynamic form of self-expression, and for teenagers, it serves as a powerful tool for articulating their identity and individuality. In the age of adolescence, where the pursuit of self-discovery and personal expression are crucial, the significance of fashion can seem greater than ever.
Read MoreBy Tia Chakrapani ‘27
As a young girl, Judy A. Rose sat in the audience of a production of The Nutcracker. Despite impressive orchestra serenades, graceful ballerinas, and scary mice, Rose could only focus on one person—the conductor. At that moment she knew what she wanted to be.
Read MoreBy Hadley Cress ‘27
Something’s missing from the student and family handbook. Where are the policies surrounding asynchronous learning and snow days?
Read MoreBy Harper Davis ‘24
It was our big moment. Standing on stage, recorder in hand, a miniature leaf blower sent wind through our hair as we performed a rendition of “I Want It That Way” by the Backstreet Boys in front of the whole school.
Read MoreBy Vishaka Priyan ‘26 and Holland Swan ‘24
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