Winter Musical “Into the Woods” Delights Audiences of All Ages

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Winter Musical “Into the Woods” Delights Audiences of All Ages THE NATION'S OLDEST ON THE WEB: COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL www.pingry.org/stu- NEWSPAPER dents/therecord.html VOLUME CXXXIII, NUMBER 4 The Pingry School, Martinsville, New Jersey MARCH 9, 2007 High Turnout at Battle of the Bands Boosts Tensions and Donations money. We made announce- charity headed by Pingry By EVAN ROSENMAN (V) ments, posters, and t-shirts adjunct music teacher Mark On February 23, 2007, al- to promote the Battle.” Watson. The organization most two hundred students Laud and Waterbury also sponsors life-saving open- and parents from school proposed the event to Stu- heart surgeries for children and the surrounding area at- dent Government and were in India. tended the first-ever Pingry granted a $500 loan to fund After a few opening re- Battle of the Bands in the the prize money and other marks, the event kicked Hauser Auditorium. Five expenses. off with band Studio 7’s bands competed for the title Next, they set about find- rendition of the Red Hot of “Best Band at Pingry,” as ing judges, a process that Chili Peppers’ “Snow (Hey well as a $200 prize and the Matt admitted was done Oh).” Studio 7 includes opening act slot at Spring “somewhat haphazardly.” Luke Beshar (V); the band’s Fling. Judged by a panel They wanted to have “an performance was capped by of students, the bands were equal balance of boys and Beshar’s behind-the-head winnowed down through girls and one representative guitar solo that wowed the three rounds of fierce com- from each grade” as well judges. petition until The Black as “a few teachers,” but The other four bands Dove Front, a band fronted found that no faculty mem- to play were Little Blue, by freshman Nick Rice, bers were interested. They consisting of sophomores Courtesy of Ms. Jane Asch emerged victorious. settled on a panel of seven Cathy Ha, Taha Rakla, Shi- Beth Homan (V), as Cinderella, leads the cast in song. Sam Waterbury (VI) and students who were chosen van Bhavnani, and Bri- Matt Laud (VI), the heads of following a brief survey of an Hart; The Black Dove the Student Activities Com- their musical knowledge Front, with Rice on vocals; mittee, organized the event. base. Finally, with five Chime:Funk:Cheat, with Winter Musical “Into the Woods” Laud explained, “There was bands participating and a Ted Moller (VI), Dan Da- a lot of demand for playing date and venue set, the show vidson (VI), Connor Shee- time by Pingry musicians was ready to go. han (IV), and Aaron Davis Delights Audiences of All Ages during Rufus Gunther Day When the theater opened (III); and soloist Elisabeth two fairy tales and a baker with children. Little Red Riding Hood, and the Christmas Assem- Friday evening, SAC was Youngdahl (VI). By SAM BARON (III) his wife, all singing about their played by Elisabeth Youngdahl (VI), also visits the baker and his bly. Sam and I collectively surprised by the turnout After the initial round, wishes for the future. Cinderella, played by Beth Homan (V), goes wife. She is buying sweets for her decided these people needed of more than 175 people. the judges chose Studio On March 1, 2, and 3, 22 members of the Upper School into the woods to find her mother’s grandmother but is actually snack- a venue…and that’s how “We expected attendance 7, The Black Dove Front, performed “Into the Woods” as grave; Jack, portrayed by Ricky ing on quite a few herself. Battle of the Bands was of about 100 students,” said and Chime:Funk:Cheat to this year’s winter musical. The Zacharias (V), is forced to go into The baker and his wife must born.” Laud, “and at certain times, move onto the finals. Stu- story, written by James Lapine, the woods by his nagging mother, find four items: a white cow, a Sam continued, “Orga- Sam and I thought that was dio 7 performed a rendition shows three fairy tales that inter- played by Maggie Bonadies (IV), few locks of yellow hair, a golden nizing the event consisted a pretty liberal estimate.” of Guns N’ Roses’ “Sweet twine while characters journey to sell his beloved, yet old and slipper, and a bright red cape of finding bands that were The surplus of tickets sold Child of Mine,” leading into the woods. unproductive, cow, Milky White. in order to lift the curse. As the interested in playing, get- meant that a $380 dollar many audience members to Director and Upper School Jack goes on to sing a passionate first act unwinds, the characters ting the public interested donation could be given to believe they would win. Not drama teacher Ms. Stephanie Ro- and quite ridiculous love song to find themselves in the woods, all in the event, and raising Hearts Across the Ocean, a to be outdone, The Black mankow chose “Into the Woods” his cow, bidding it farewell. searching for their dreams. Dove Front shined during a because, “As a parent, I fell in love The baker, played by Sam Wa- Mrs. Romankow added, “I felt performance of “Satellites,” with this story about relationships terbury (VI), and his wife, played the play shows the importance of the first song the group and the bond between parents and by Rachel Naar (V), are visited letting go of the past and facing had ever written together. siblings.” by a devilish witch, portrayed by fears.” Inside The Record The play begins with three Ariana Jackson (VI), who curses Continued on Page 6 separate scenes on stage together: them with the inability to bear Continued on Page 7 Two Alumni Start Hip Manhattan Club live music and dancing in- brewer, Session 73 was born to enter a career in broadcast- By NED ADRIANCE (IV) termingled with its unique out of Thomas’s decision to ing, studying it at Denison In a business where the tapas-style menu and dimmed combine his knowledge of College and later working for vast majority of people fail lounge-like lighting, giving live music with experience “Good Morning America.” in their first year, Hunter the patron a sense of comfort from the restaurant busi- However, as Hulshizer noted, Hulshizer ’91 and Peter through the mood. ness. “even though I had planned “Corby” Thomas ’92 have “Session 73 brings the “In my Pingry days, I liked otherwise, I always had an conquered the risky enter- downtown uptown,” said to call myself a musician. interest in entrepreneurial prise of owning a restaurant Hulshizer, who, along with So I had some experience endeavors, so the restaurant with their club, Session 73, Thomas, has filled a niche there, and I had worked in the business is pretty fitting.” located on the Upper East that the Upper East Side has brewing industry, which gave At Pingry, setting the stage Side of Manhattan. lacked for ages: a live music me some foresight for be- for his planned career in Struggling to find a “con- venue where upscale dining ing a restaurateur,” Thomas broadcasting, Hulshizer was Courtesy of The Development Office cept that clicks,” as Hulshiz- collides with a laid-back club elaborated. the president of the Student Ted Moller (VI) chats with sculptor Peter Allen '78 er put it, the club offers a environment. Unlike his business part- Activities Committee: “SAC during the visual arts session on Career Day. passionate atmosphere of A brainchild of an aspiring ner, Hulshizer had planned gave me an opportunity to re- ally lead for the first time—I Are We Moving Too Fast? Alumni Talk to Seniors loved acting in the skits, and David Young (V) discusses the The Pingry Alumni Association writing them even more.” rising expectations of children and the brought successful alumni back to On his experience at effects of "Hurried Child Syndrome" on school to give seniors career advice. the Martinsville Campus, our school. P 3. P 6. Thomas cited the influential tactics of Mr. Adam Rhodie, The Mind Behind J. Crew Photo Students Compete who assigned him to teach a The art gallery is currently hosting class at one point in his high Kevin Korn '94 designs some of a multi-school student photography school career. “Running a the J. Crew clothing that can be seen on exhibition that showcases many stu- staff is like teaching a class,” many students in the hallways. P 4. dents' outstanding work. P 7. Thomas said. “You have to get them to respond in the Shapiro '79 Achieving Winter Season Sports way you want them to. And Success as a Novelist This year's winter sports teams running and managing our and athletes broke records and won staff is one of, if not the, most Novelist and alumna Dani Shapiro championships. P 8. has written her fifth book, "Black and important things that we do at White." P 5. Sections Session 73.” Both partners fondly de- Money or Happiness? News..............................1,6 scribed their years at Pingry. Commentary..........................2-3 Hulshizer explained, “I’m Judges selected Ricky Zacharias so thankful to Pingry. I re- (V) as the winner of this year's Robert Alumni...............................4-5 H. Lebow '58 Oratorical Competition. Arts....................................7 ally felt like I was a part of a Sports.................................8 Courtesy of Session73.com P 6. Two Pingry graduates started a jazz and tapas club on the Upper East Side. Continued on Page 4 THE PINGRY RECORD COMMENTARY MARCH 9, 2007 EDITORIAL The AP Dilemma While I thought about my classes this year, I came to an interesting realization: every academic class I take has students in it who are not seniors.
Recommended publications
  • Harvard University
    The Peck School CORNELL UNIVERSITY Colleges and Number of Attendees 2011-2015 Northeastern Harvard University 9 Johns Hopkins University 3 University University Villanova University 9 University of Delaware 3 Boston College 8 University of Richmond 3 of Pennsylvania of University Lafayette College 6 Yale University 3 Princeton University 6 Boston University 2 Colorado Boulder Colorado University of Pennsylvania 6 Emory University 2 Johns Hopkins University Dame Notre of University Duke University 5 Gettysburg University 2 Stanford University New York University 5 Lehigh University 2 Lafayette College Washington & Lee University 5 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2 Brown University 4 Northeastern University 2 Lehigh Bowdoin College University Dartmouth College 4 Stanford University 2 Connecticut College Georgetown University 4 Syracuse University 2 Middlebury College 4 University of Colorado Boulder 2 of Technology Massachusetts Institute Southern Methodist University 4 University of Michigan 2 Dartmouth Colby College 3 University of Notre Dame 2 Colgate University 3 University of St. Andrews, Scotland 2 Fairfield University 3 Vanderbilt University 2 Gettysburg University Gettysburg College DELIVERING Wesleyan University Bowdoin College, Bryant University, Bryn Mawr College, College of Charleston, on the Syracuse University Syracuse College of the Holy Cross, Connecticut College, Cooper Union, Cornell University, Denison University, Dickinson College, Elon University, Fordham University, promise University of Franklin & Marshall College,
    [Show full text]
  • Sanibel Resident Killed by 12-Foot Alligator by Kevin Duffy Meisek Was Air-Lifted to Lee Memorial Tern
    The islands' newspaper of record Andrew Congress and Kayia Weber Week of July 29 - August 4, 2004 SANIBEL & CAPTIVA, FLORIDA VOLUME 31, NUMBER 31 20 PAGES 75 CENTS Sanibel resident killed by 12-foot alligator By Kevin Duffy Meisek was air-lifted to Lee Memorial tern. Staff Writer shortly after police received a phone call Morse said that even a seemingly from a neighbor at 12:41 p.m. Wednesday, harmless activity, such as feeding ducks, A Sanibel resident attacked by an alli- informing them of the emergency. can present problems as well because gator on Wednesday has died, and city Officers discovered two persons in the ducks are part of an alligator's staple diet. officials say they wiil scrutinize existing water at the pond's edge attempting to "An alligator does not differentiate regulations to better safeguard people. assist Meisek, who was floating face up between the chef and the waiter, v/hose Janie Meisek, 54, a landscaper who and saying she was caught in vines. The being served or the meal," he said. "It rec- was dragged into a pond while tree-trim- officers, soon assisted by fire and EMS ognizes patterns of behavior, and if there ming behind a house at 3061 Poinciana personnel, took up the struggle, but could are ducks nearby, and you are feeding Circle, died at 9:16 a.m. Friday from com- not see the alligator despite Melsek's them, you are now part of the scenario. plications due to extensive injuries, offi- claims that it had her in it's jaws.
    [Show full text]
  • School Open Houses
    ADVERTISING FEATURE Autumnin Morristown OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE MORRISTOWN PARTNERSHIP School Open Houses Berkeley College Blair Academy Chatham Day School County College of Morris 44 Rifle Camp Road 2 Park St. 700 Shunpike Road 214 Center Grove Road Woodland Park, NJ 07424 Blairstown, NJ 07825 Chatham, NJ 07928 Randolph, NJ 07869 (973) 278-5400 Boarding / Day, Grades 9-12, Co-Ed (973) 410-0400 (973) 328-5100 berkeleycollege.edu 460 students Grades: Preschool through 8 ccm.edu (908) 362-6121 chathamdayschool.org blair.edu VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSES: VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE: Sept. 26: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSES: Oct. 22: 6 p.m. VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSES: Oct. 24: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sept. 30: 7 – 8:30 p.m. Oct. 17: 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 21: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Oct. 15: 7 – 8:30 p.m. (Co-Curricular Expo) Please RSVP at Nov. 14: 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 12: 7 - 8:30 p.m. chathamdayschool.org/rsvp To register visit Dec. 2: 7 – 8:30 p.m. (Co-Curricular Expo) Alternate tour dates available *registration is required BerkeleyCollege.edu upon request. Jan. 13, 2021: 7 – 8:30 p.m. Delbarton School Fairleigh Dickinson Gill St. Bernard’s School Kent Place School 230 Mendham Road University St. Bernard’s Road 42 Norwood Ave. Morristown, NJ 07960 P.O. Box 604 Florham Campus Metropolitan Campus Summit, NJ 07901 (973) 538-3231 Gladstone, NJ 07934 285 Madison Ave. 1000 River Road (908) 273-0900 delbarton.org (908) 234-1611 Madison, NJ 07940 Teaneck, NJ 07666 Grades: Preschool (Co-Ed), K-12 (all girls) Grades: Preschool through Grade 12 kentplace.org VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE: (973) 443-8900 (201) 692-7308 gsbschool.org/admission Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Jon Bramnick 3X5 the Office 2X5 Greenbaum 2X7
    A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, October 15, 1998 Page 7 Scotch Plains Library Changes Hours of Used Book Drive SCOTCH PLAINS The Friends receptacles are placed for this purpose. of the Scotch Plains Public Library has Mr. Czarnomski stated that the books changed its hours for their old book can be in any condition, including torn, drive to Saturday mornings between 9 scribbled in, paperback or bound; how- a.m. and 1 p.m. During the summer, ever, wet or moldy books cannot be collections were held on Tuesday morn- accepted for health and storage rea- ings. sons. Old text books will be accepted. The goal of the drive is to accumulate Residents are urged to bring the books old books that are unusable and non- in cartons rather than in shopping bags. sellable. Those books are sold to a With the money raised from the recy- private company on a per-pound basis, cling sale, the library plans to purchase after which the bulk of the books are re- a new 1999 World Book Encyclopedia sold in third world countries for nomi- for the Childrens Library. nal costs, or sent to traditional recy- cling sources. When we began this campaign in Neighborhood Council May, we had no idea how successful it would be, said Friends President Ted To Hold Flea Market Peter Billson for The Westfield Leader and The Times Czarnomski. So far, we have achieved Sunday at Train Station PREPARING SURVEYS United Fund of Westfield Senior Citizens Task more than 15 percent of our goal, he Force have prepared surveys to assess the needs and quality of life of local senior WESTFIELD The Westfield HELPFUL DONATION The Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library added.
    [Show full text]
  • MINNESOTA DANCER an Official Publication of USA Dance Minnesota Chapter #2011 - July 2014
    MINNESOTA DANCER An official publication of USA Dance Minnesota Chapter #2011 - July 2014 Bye-Bye Bonnie! Instructor Bonnie Inveen and Pete Langworthy at Dancers Studio Showcase ________________________________________________________________________________ TCO Ad Here 2 MD / July 2014 www.usadance-minnesota.org ________________________________________________________________________________ Play hard! Join USA Dance! Join the FUN at USA Dance Minnesota Chapter #2011 today for $25! Get benefits valued at $333! Project Dance: Members, 48 Sunday afternoon free beginning group lessons: Value $240 Reduced cost of admission to all 12 USA Dance monthly dances: Value $36 American Dancer magazine: Value $25 Minnesota Dancer magazine: Value $22 If you join at a USA Dance Monthly Dance, free admission to that dance: Value $10 No chapter dues Total Value: $333 Join today! Sign up on-line: www.usadance.org/membership/ Visit: www.usadance-minnesota.org or [email protected] 3 MD / July 2014 www.usadance-minnesota.org ________________________________________________________________________________ Join us for USA Dance Minnesota’s DANCER’S NIGHT OUT UPCOMING DANCES Want to dance? Dancer's Night Out lists social dance events in Minnesota. Want to see your JOIN dance listed here? Email the details to [email protected]. USA DANCE MINNESOTA AT OUR DANCE AND GET IN FREE! www.usadance-minnesota.org Weds 7/2 Cinema Ballroom Practice Par- Thu 7/10 Twin Cities Open Ballroom ty, 8–9, 1560 St Clair Ave, St Paul, Championships,
    [Show full text]
  • OPEN STUDIO the Cambridge Community Television Newsletter
    OPEN STUDIO THE CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY TELEVISION NEWSLETTER July/Aug/Sept 2013 Filling the News Gap in Cambridge and Beyond: Citizen Journalism and Grassroots Media To mark the fifth anniversary of NeighborMedia, in collabo- INSIDE ration with the Digital Media Law Project and Cyberlaw Clinic at Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet and So- Spotlight On ciety and MIT’s Center for Civic Media and Comparative Anastasiya Kazakova 3 Media Studies, CCTV hosted a forum on May 4th at the main branch of the Cambridge Public Library. The half- Production Dispatch 4 day forum, Filling the News Gap in Cambridge and Be- yond: Citizen Journalism and Grassroots Media, explored Programming Notes 6 the quickly expanding world of citizen journalism. Follow- ing shortly after the bombings at the Boston Marathon, the Youth Media Program 7 forum was a timely look at the ways that traditional The Most Experimental Storytellers journalism has changed as more people have access to Training Program 8 technology and social media tools. Josh Stearns, Journalism and Public Media Campaign Director for Free Press, opened the day. The FREE Mini Courses 11 first panel, Oases in the News Desert, was organized and moderated by NeighborMedia journal- ist Saul Tannenbaum. The panel featured journalists who “support the islands of information CCTV’s Back Lot BBQ! 12 that the information thirsty turn to for sustenance” - Joanna Kao, The Tech (MIT), Marc Levy, Cambridge Day, and Robert Winters, Cambridge Civic Journal. CCTV Sponsors 13 Newsgathering and the Law: Hot Topics for Citizen Journalists in Massachusetts explored some of Development 14 the important protections available to citizen journalists and others in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the hurdles that reporters face as they engage in newsgathering activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Miller Bugliari'52 Becomes 1 of 2 in the Nation to Have 800 Soccer
    THE NATION'S OLDEST ON THE WEB: COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL www.pingry.org/re- NEWSPAPER cord VOLUME CXLI, NUMBER 1 The Pingry School, Basking Ridge, New Jersey OCTOBER 14, 2014 Coach Miller Bugliari’52 Becomes 1 of 2 Rooms Shift and in the Nation to Have 800 Soccer Wins Décor Changes goal of the game and resulted in terms of my goal, I was simply watch him try to get his 800th allow for more space. By MARK SHTRAKHMAN (V) By DAVID METZGER (IV) Bugliari’s win. glad that I could help the team. win. The bookstore was also renovated over the summer Durng the first month of It did not come easy, though. We all fought like dogs against Coach Bugliari said, “We’re While students were en- and moved to a completely school, the biggest story wasn’t Watchung Hills had multiple Watchung Hills, and although glad it’s over with. The focus joying their summer break, the new construction or the scoring opportunities. However, we had some close calls, I am shouldn’t be on me; it should the school’s Modernization new location. Now located tighter security measures. It was Lurie, managed to block all of glad we held the shutout and be on the kids.” He added, “It’s plan was making headway. in the Language wing, the store has grown both in size Coach Miller Bu- important for them when The athletic locker rooms the coach has some kind were renovated, a new school and in inventory. However, gliari’s ’52 quest the same snacks, apparel for his 800th win.
    [Show full text]
  • Megan Collyer Far Hills Country Day School T. 908-766-0622 Ext. 1427 September 13, 2018 Email: [email protected]
    PRESS RELEASE: For Immediate Release Contact: Megan Collyer Far Hills Country Day School T. 908-766-0622 ext. 1427 September 13, 2018 Email: [email protected] Far Hills Country Day School to Host Annual Secondary School Fair Far Hills, NJ—Far Hills Country Day School (Far Hills) will host its annual Secondary School ​ Fair on Thursday, September 20, 2018, at 3:30 p.m. This free, public event is the largest secondary school fair on the east coast. Nearly 130 secondary schools will be in attendance, representing the finest day and boarding schools in NJ and the country. Prospective students and their parents can visit booths for each school and speak one-on-one with admission representatives at their schools of interest. Local NJ Day Schools: Academy of St. Elizabeth, Delbarton School, Gill St. Bernard’s ​ ​ School, Kent Place School, Montclair Kimberley Academy, Morristown-Beard School, Newark Academy, Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Oratory Preparatory School, The ​ ​ Pingry School, Saint Joseph High School, Seton Hall Preparatory School, and The Wardlaw-Hartridge School. Local NJ Boarding Schools: Blair Academy, The Hun School, The Lawrenceville School, The Pennington School, Peddie School and The Purnell School. US Boarding Schools: Over 100 boarding schools will be in attendance including ​ representatives from Berkshire School, Choate Rosemary Hall, Emma Willard School, George School, Groton School, The Hill School, The Hotchkiss School, Loomis Chaffee School, Mercersburg Academy, Millbrook School, Miss Porter’s School, Phillips Academy Andover, Phillips Exeter Academy, Portsmouth Abbey School, St. Paul’s School, Salisbury School, Taft School and Westminster School. Far Hills Director of Secondary School Counseling, Ed Thompson, encourages prospective independent school families from New Jersey to attend this valuable event: “The Far Hills Secondary School Fair provides families with a unique opportunity to meet admission representatives from many schools at one time, in one place.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Approves "3-4-3" Grading Scale
    THE NA T IO N 'S OLDES T ON THE WEB: COU nt RY DAY SC HOOL www.pingry.org/page. NEWSPAPER cfm?p=388 VO LUME CXXXVI, NUMBER 1 The Pingry School, Martinsville, New Jersey OCT O BER 7, 2009 Green Dining Hall System Implemented By JULIA NOSOFSKY (VI) verted to organic fertilizer.” The company that converts Every year students return the waste into fertilizer sells to Pingry, anxious to see it to Pingry at a reduced rate. what has changed around the The prospect of this recy- school over the long summer cling system is that there will months. This year, Pingry be less overall food waste. introduced a new food dis- In October, Pingry will posal system in the cafeteria. introduce yet another change The goal of this new system regarding the cafeteria: trays is to reduce Pingry’s carbon will no longer be available footprint by composting for use. Besides the fact food waste. that many people don’t use Movie-theater-style ropes trays, Mr. Virzi believes that have been set up to guide students and faculty will be students to a waste bin be- “likely to take less food to fore they leave their dishes begin with.” After trays have and silverware after finishing been removed for some time, lunch. “Yes” and “No” signs, he explained, it will be pos- which indicate what should sible to guage exactly how and should not be compos- much waste was reduced by S. Tayler (III) ted, are located above the weighing the compost. waste bin. Finally, Pingry Student reaction to the calculates the total waste new food disposal system Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Casting Director Guide from Now Casting, Inc
    The Casting Director Guide From Now Casting, Inc. This printable Casting Director Guide includes CD listings exported from the CD Connection in NowCasting.com’s Contacts NOW area. The Guide is an easy way to get familiar with all the CD’s. Or, you might want to print a copy that lives in your car. Keep in mind that the printable CD Guide is created approximately once a month while the CD Connection is updated constantly. There will be info in the printable “Guide” that is out of date almost immediately… that’s the nature of casting. If you need a more comprehensive, timely and searchable research and marketing tool then you should consider using Contacts NOW in NowCasting.com. In Contacts NOW, you can search the CD database directly, make personal notes, create mailing lists, search Agents, make your own Custom Contacts and print labels. You can even export lists into Postcards NOW – a service that lets you create and mail postcards all from your desktop! You will find Contacts NOW in your main NowCasting menu under Get it NOW or Guides and Labels. Questions? Contact the NowCasting Staff @ 818-841-7165 Now Casting.com We’re Back! Many post hiatus updates! October ‘09 $13.00 Casting Director Guide Run BY Actors FOR Actors More UP- TO-THE-MINUTE information than ANY OTHER GUIDE Compare to the others with over 100 pages of information Got Casting Notices? We do! www.nowcasting.com WHY BUY THIS BOOK? Okay, there are other books on the market, so why should you buy this one? Simple.
    [Show full text]
  • The Peck School
    THE PECK SCHOOL MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY HEAD OF THE UPPER SCHOOL (GRADES 5-8) START DATE: JULY 2019 WWW.PECKSCHOOL.ORG Mission Statement We believe that, in life, knowledge must be guided by values. Through a commitment to character formation and a rigorous and inspirational academic program, The Peck School strives to build in each student the capacity for disciplined learning and consideration of others. With dedicated faculty and families, we prepare our students to succeed in secondary school and to lead healthy, productive, and principled lives. OVERVIEW One of the nation’s finest independent, K-8 coeducational day schools, The Peck School provides the perfect learning environment for children to thrive. Peck melds a proven curriculum with modern methods—and students discover the pure delight of creative thinking and active learning by honoring timeless traditions and supporting timely transformation. Peck’s dedicated K-8 educational model allows for growth, for exploration, for risk-taking, and for failure throughout students’ critical elementary and middle school formative years. It allows for a nurturing environment where children feel challenged, and will challenge themselves, all within a belief that learning is best when it is a joyful process. Children at Peck will know and will be known as they develop into confident learners and leaders as they move through the Peck experience. The school is seeking a Head of the Upper School to lead students and faculty in grades 5-8. Peck students are known for their academic strengths, athletic achievements, artistic expression, leadership skills, and community service, and the new Head will be responsible for ensuring students continue to thrive and succeed across all areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook 2017-2018 PINGRY STUDENT HANDBOOK 2017-2018
    Student Handbook 2017-2018 PINGRY STUDENT HANDBOOK 2017-2018 Table of Contents ABSENCES AND ATTENDANCE ...................................................................................................... 5 ACADEMIC REPORTING AND OTHER POLICIES ............................................................................. 9 ADVISING AND GUIDANCE .......................................................................................................... 16 ATHLETICS .................................................................................................................................. 18 ATHLETICS TEAMS ...................................................................................................................... 19 BLUE KEY — UPPER SCHOOL ....................................................................................................... 20 THE BEAR PAUSE — BASKING RIDGE CAMPUS ........................................................................... 21 BUILDING SECURITY .................................................................................................................... 21 CELL PHONE, PHONE, AND ELECTRONICS POLICY ........................................................................ 23 CO-CURRICULAR RULES AND REGULATIONS ............................................................................... 23 COMMUNITY SERVICE ................................................................................................................ 24 CONTACTING STUDENTS AT SCHOOL .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]