By Isaiah Dada ‘25
When students consider our school culture, it can be easy for many Catlin Gabel School (CGS) students to assume most peers have the same or at least a similar school experience to them.
Read MoreBy Isaiah Dada ‘25
When students consider our school culture, it can be easy for many Catlin Gabel School (CGS) students to assume most peers have the same or at least a similar school experience to them.
Read MoreBy Ann Crosby ‘25
The unexpected cancellation of the Catlin Gabel School (CGS) ski team and the ensuing chaos stunned student-athletes, coaches, and parent volunteers.
Read MoreBy Elise Kim ‘25
Manternach stated that the best part of the job was hanging out with the lower schoolers because they are the ones who get the most excited to see the Eagle.
Read MoreBy Elise Kim
The day I had been waiting all summer for had finally arrived. My first day working a paid job.
Read MoreBy Charlie Broad
After a year of unprecedented support for women’s basketball, Portland is set to join the fold. The city’s future team isn’t just about its play, but the inspiration and representation it can have on the community.
Read MoreBy Charlie Nemcheck
For Associate Director of Grounds Mike Wilson, maintaining Catlin Gabel’s sprawling 67-acre campus means so much more than mowing lawns, blowing pathways, or trimming trees.
Read MoreBy Chip Downes-Le Guin ‘25
Near the end of the summer, as students hastily finished their summer reading books and faculty reviewed the curriculum, all Catlin Gabel School (CGS) community members got an email.
Read MoreBy Jordan Devlin
When religious holidays occur during the school day, there is always a choice for students of whether to come to school or not; but is there really any choice?
Read MoreBy Erin Chow
After an exciting round of homecoming wins from both the men’s soccer team and women’s soccer team, the crowd runs onto the soccer field chanting, “Eagles eat what?” “Eagles eat VARKS!”
Read MoreBy Vishaka Priyan ‘26
In 2023, we faced various challenges, from international conflicts to growing political divides. While it's easy to be absorbed in the negativity, as we enter the new year, I aim to focus on the positive aspects of each day.
By Elise Kim ‘25
The Catlin Gabel School (CGS) has long been known for its peaceful and pastoral campus surrounded by the beauties of nature. According to the CGS main website, each of the 32 campus buildings go hand in hand with the CGS learning experience.
Read MoreThough Catlin Gabel School (CGS) puts significant emphasis on diversity and inclusion, a year marked with identity-based harm remains on the student population's mind.
Read MoreCatlin Gabel Student Association (CGSA) president Ben “Mr. President” Rosenfeld has been in office a total of 11 months, dating back to his election in April of 2022.
Read MoreOn February 22nd, Portland was caught up in a surprise snowstorm that covered the city in up to 10 inches of snow, effectively shutting the city down for several days. According to the National Weather Service, the storm was historic, being the second-largest snow total ever recorded for Portland. Snowy and icy conditions caused school closures, flight cancellations, road closures, and dangerous driving conditions.
Read MoreHave you ever noticed the paths created by the constant movement across our school’s campus? Whether you’re late to class, walking on a crowded path, or want to cut a corner, everyday desire paths are being used. These unofficial paths appear over time due to the constant use of students trying to find the most efficient way across the campus.
Read MoreCatlin Gabel School(CGS) is set to have its biggest campus expansion since the Creative Arts Center (CAC) was built back in 2014. The new Athletic and Wellness Center is being built on the funding of the biggest capital campaign in CGS history.
Read MoreIn December 2019, Catlin Gabel School (CGS) published a report that sent shockwaves through the CGS community. The report detailed findings from an investigation into CGS’s history of sexual misconduct. It revealed decades of abuse from multiple CGS employees, primarily during the 1970-90s.
Read MoreAt 8:00 p.m. students and faculty are left with two choices when receiving the US Daily Bulletin: to read or not to read.
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