Tyler Kendall
Features Editor
Sophomore Kala Berg was born in Argentina and has been surrounded by the Spanish language ever since she was a young girl. “As a kid my parents spoke it around me, so I have always grown up in a Spanish speaking household,” she said.
Category: Features
Shedding light on student trends and culture at the high school.
Parking wars: a fight for space
Lizzy Burke
Features Editor
Sara is one of the hundreds of students who are constantly navigating around the strict parking laws here at the high school. Segregated parking is not a new trend for New Canaan High School, but recently there have been many complaints about the severe punishment and conflict it presents.
Online class registration aims to facilitate student demand
This year, to fill courses more effectively, class registration was, for the first time, online. Not only did students have more time to select classes through their PowerSchool accounts, introduced last year for online access to grades and attendance, the administration and guidance department now have more accurate computerized data to better facilitate student demand.
Insta-What? Instagram
Lizzy Burke
Features Editor
The daily life of a student includes so many activities. From sports games, to art class, to the school musical, there are always moments one wants to capture. As we move forward in the era of technology, we can now share these images in new and creative ways.
Instagram is a social networking app that focuses on sharing pictures. Many students alike enjoy the features of this app, and are able to incorporate it into their lives.
I Didn’t Vote Today! Why Students Don’t Care About The Election
Juan Pablo Rivera Garza
Blogs Editor
On April 24 the republican presidential candidates courted the vote of students when Connecticut hosted its round of the Republican Presidential Primaries. However, turnout for the primaries in New Canaan was extremely low, clocking in at only 13 percent. These numbers suggests little interest in the primaries, let alone the presidential race as a whole. So the question arises, do students in the high school care about this election?
