Despite the mystery, new Performing Arts Center still in planning Oliver Cary, Managing Editor & Senior Assistant to the Advisor October 27, 2021
Athletes get to compete in the 2021 sports season after fall and winter seasons were delayed Jocelyn McGuinness and Izzy Kellman May 3, 2021
The COVID-19 vaccine and the science behind it Oliver Cary, Managing Editor & Senior Assistant to the Advisor March 1, 2021
Masks create social barrier between students and teachers Oliver Cary, Managing Editor & Senior Assistant to the Advisor January 12, 2021
Arts teachers, students find success in blended learning format Jocelyn McGuinness, Jayme Solomon, and Matthew DeCollibus December 8, 2020
Atypical summer motivates students to discover, dive deeper into hobbies Oliver Cary, Managing Editor & Senior Assistant to the Advisor October 14, 2020
![NEW AND IMPROVED The projected look of the new Performing Arts Center as envisioned by the Performing Arts Department. This new building, which is going to replace the current Little Theatre and Pavillon, is set to engulf a large portion of the Bristol tent area as well. “It's taking up the Bristol Lot, actually,” Melvin said. “[In] the back, […] there will be eight parking spots. And then [there will] be trees, [along with] parking for the band truck and Mater Dei Television. There's gonna be all these other trees that are in this beautiful little atrium area for guests. It's a plaza, and then the bookstore is going to be right [next to it] as well.” | Courtesy of Scott Melvin](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/B14395DB-9238-4774-AF53-BA2F586AF7D1-900x506.jpeg)
![IN THE MOMENT: Sophomore Desiree Tran participates in her Art II class from home. As a remote learning student, Tran works at home and ask her teachers questions through email or Zoom. "[Remote learning] is beneficial since I can sleep in a lot and I can organize my own schedule," Tran said.](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/IMG-0822-900x638.jpg)
![PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Sophomore Roecel Sangrador practices playing her ukelele, which she has been working to perfect during quarantine. For students, including Sangador, quarantine has left a plethora of time and many use that time to better their skills in different areas. “I have had a ukulele laying around...I [hadn’t] really had time aside to play it and quarantine gave me the time and chance to.”](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/image0.jpeg)