DOCSLIB.ORG

Il J JI., Flocktow AAMB Ad St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Il J JI., Flocktow AAMB Ad St Blue Lax Beats Tabor Zukerman Assesses 15-2; G.D. A. 9-5 iL J JI., Unemployment See pages See page 2 VOL. 82, NO. 24 PHILLIPS.ACADEmy; ANDoVE, MAss. April 26, 1961 Saks, FseEvslin, SrgeFemales FlockToW AAMB ad st Present Ideas For-P.A. In 1981 Fellows In Broad ToHtArasS n By Ji Bnn particularly on the headmaster. PE Pa 6rna" The appointment of an official PEA ISummer. Pla Pending faculty a p r o va 1, muscal come-dies. Frequently, tu- Freq~uently interrupted by ap- whose' duties would be similar to By Del Karlen WPAA, the proposed campus radio dent musical and singing groups plause, laughter, and other forms those of the president of a college, Although "4full-time co-educa- station, will broadcast its first pro- will be able t show off their ta- of eotioalfou epresionAn-thatis, eprsentng Adove attion has not been thought of as a gram on Sunday afternoon, April lents. Plays written by students dover seniors gave their respective outside functions and taking care possibility yet", - around a dozen 30th, under the auspices of "The will be regularly given by stu- views on the Phillips Academy of administrative work, would free grswl tedteEee u-BodatAscaii fPilp dents. In fact, a performance of theywoudse wen lke heytheheamasero o b incloer on-mer session this yar. The Direct- Academy." The group, headed by The 'Lragical History of Benner return for their twentieth class or of Exeter's summer session, James R. Barker, and also includ- House" will be a featured item H. Phelp.s intodedor Daniel H. Mr. Phillips E. Wilson, said of the ing station - manager Clive T. durng the first and second week Saks,Thomas Mark Foster,I. ~experiment, "Exeter is a rather Cuthbertson, chief engineer, A. of oeton. ih ode htpr Sas, ark Fomser, Thomasue, monastic place and we thifik hay- Bruce Cleveland, and secretary- Yoet on mght wonder watsr-e who each suggested changes which ing girls here would make the at- treasurer William *C. Cummingspssacmu rdocnsre they- enablebelieve thewould - ~~~mosphere more normal. We are first conceived the idea of a radio The Broadcast Association of Phil- schoolyt beter peorm erl role looking frward with a good deal station a year ago, and after con- lips Academy has stated three ino th etto eades. he oeof interest to see how the program siderable planning and discussion, main services WPAA may per- in the next two decades.will come out." is now prepared to make it an form:- Phelps began by disowning last Quoted from The Exonian of actuality. The assistant manager, First of all, WPAA will pro- year's senior assembly, in which April 14, 1961, Mr. Wilson also John Morrow, will take charge o vide an opportunity for exploiting the speakers expressed only their stated that the girls would be day the station next year. the tremendous talent and material complaints. He assured the au- students carrying full schedules, This year, for a trial period f Anvalber a ri station ats dience that this assembly would As regards the possibility of hay-Anoe.Tesainhsces be constructive rather than a des- in il sbadrh ad"eone month, WPAA will broadcast to innumerable records and plays. tructiveany discuin-one, banning ~ightrlco a l boardersv esi W AM radio on a Citizens Band Then too, singing groups such as trion ol capeningn~ ose uget two classes, mhet oevalyate vie. batrte Signal. The signal will have only the Invictas and the' 8 'n will fonofdadystr ed onon thefcwtaotose h geth ctlfsset. moent oevlaer wie A nt enough power to cover the campus. have more chances to perform. If thed five sessdid t at t tact wit te-schoo ise, palti- 'oet hwvr weaentThe main transmitter, located in a distinguished guest sp ea ke r rhepriesenillcas grnoaueps tioe cularly the students. equipped for them. It would not 'Benner House, will broadcast a should arrive at the Academy, the repesetcmpu al grups(i.e. Continuing this idea of improv- irs n n cansileperforml agnpubliccanotbserv- ,days students, athletes, etc.) ed student-faculty relations in his have to see how it works out this raio.a Hwch canorto, heardon stationcnpromaubisev summer." rai.HwvrWdrioyrci- ice by enabling people in the sur- mar fi stofadve lifte ino scon oin t asmn su chd ers in the major dormitories will rounding area to hear the speaker. makin fist, Sak statved twoe scomn poitasmn suggete a 'Two years ago some girls from convert these signals to frequency In short, WPAA will provide much whicees he rea nee forim-things as morning coffee breaks, Eete ptitied Wsothat theyudtk found- on AM radio, about 650 kilo- material that a normal Boston A-M proveent.Thefrst f thee in etc. in hich oth roups could beamtecota hycudtk cyles. 'If the AM trial station is station will not usually broadcast. volv ed reorganization of the come into closer contact with each only one course. They were turned successful this year, WPAA will Secondly, WPAA hopes to serve school' s administration. Saks ohr down on the grounds that it wasgeanprilcnsnxtyr.N tasnohrftue ftemn- Pointed out the present trend to- Mark Foster then announced not wise to have the girls taking yer' FM station will be audible faceted Andover education. This ward expansion of the school's (CniudoPaeSx only one course in which they were within ten miles of the school, radio station will serve as excellent functions, and the consequent ad- (CtiudoPaeSx (Continued on Page Five) covering Lawzence and Possibly experience and, training for those aed burden on the administration, y- o0T 1*~Lwl intending to make a career of, Seniors liloup is, il f1~cL r 'The proposed station will cost (Continued on Page Fivey the school very little, because the Andover'sPrepMirror School Literary Journal ~~Broadcast Association f Phillips Peae Andover'sPrepMirror School Literary Journal ~Academy will supply much o theUlrdPe rs -By Edwin S. Gardner. During the summer, more work necessary recording and broad- Wins CSPA Prize, b no wnOto most of the student was done on the project, but Win- casting equipment. The radio sta- S m e Session certanmemers o theship lost his partner in the deal tion will also have free access to Writing Excellent year and most of this year been for this' school year. However, at campus. r ga , o r e trigto start a new publication the beginning of last fall, Winship WPAA will broadcast from 3:00 By Thomas M. Anderson, Jr. here. This publication, fostered and George Houpis renewed ope- -P- M. to 8:00 on Wednesday, By Robert Frank mainly by Peter Winship 61 and rations. They wrote to several Saturday, and Sunday, with music, Two hundred and tirty students'., Andover's Mirror has won a George Houpis '61, would be a large corporations to get adver-, drama and interviews, plus occa- chosen carefully from an estimacted4 1sta alacerankng Lteray- iterry m g az ine ciculaingtisements for the magazine. This sional special programs. Musically, 600 applicants, the 20th"A4.Puh-l Atstudent magazine from the among various prep schools in the has been their only drawback, for the station will broadcast jazz, Andover Summer Sessi~l Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- New England area and containing they have collected enough ma- featuring such favorites as Louis open Ju-ne 28- for six wekpi- ciation. The Mirror reached the poemssis, and essays from all il now and have eog con- Amtog en odaie tense, advanced work.Thpuos Flost lofeeDiisinb sorig cholsrather thnjs noe.tracts to sell the magazine if they ofthe session, as set forth in its 10out o a possible 1000 points Though the idea had little support can get companies to buy ads to Davis, along with popular hits, and catalogue, is "to provide an op- theirsttwoissues published at first, it has been rapidly gaining (Continued on Page Five). classical music, and occasionally portunity for serious study to qua- uring the fall term. The C. S. speed and may soon go into full _-Singers, Strings students." To achieve this goal, an A. which sponsors the contest, operation. unusual curriculum is off red, .,~laves t ud ent publications The idea got started last year ~ rangng fo The rtEo inal over the country and when Winship, who had been it el O n T e T w munication" and "Western Civiliz- adnes them as to their relative thinking over the possibilities of______________ain ndClue to dvcd Periority to the other entries, starting such a magazine, and by RICHARD H. BARy mateati andal scituentf to pivacs. I thjudgS' comments on the LeslieoxSweohou'61, whoilwantedhtEach boy selects one major course, litie,secalpraise went to Bob start a paper to rival the "Thedfo we moton aocihilight, meeting twelve times weekly, and evinswrtte sorie in he af-PHILLIPIAN, got together and made Paetohem ntogvhilgta rquired composition course, manne,thepoetry, and the es- plans. Stroh went to see Dean For he'd many a mile to go that night meeting six times per week. An .Y5 edtoralpraise~alsoTh car- Benedict, Dean Blackmer, and Before he reached the town-o, e x c e p t i o n is made for pre- edsggesionthat te, the "New Mr. Schereschewsky, school comp- The town-o, the townio, ninth-graders, whose program con- ronicrcaledfor in the Novem- troller, about the proposition. He For he'd many a mile to go that night sists of two nine-hour course i-- erise's editorial could well be received faculty approval to come Before he reached the town-o." mathematics and English. Ppliete toMiror ina fewout with -one issue and then to- And so wandering through the streets with guitars strung over Thirty-five scholarships, averag- res.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commencement Issue Cents
    COMMENCEMENT ISSUE -7 -938TWENTY-FIVEJUN- CENTS FRED5 . KENT President of Senior Class SENIOR COUNCIL Back Row: Middlebrook, C. JDavisf Kent. Scott - FIVE MEMBERS,0OF CUM LAIJDE ELECTED IN WINTER TERM ,Front Row: Rafferty, Stevenson, Seymiour Left to Right: Barker, Leonard, Stevenson, Furman, Willets - NEW STUDENT COUNCIL SPRING PROM COMM-NITTEE Back Row: Dudan, 1ao, GIardnier.' Cutliertson, Early, Arnold, Camnpion Left to Right: E. Greer I-Iardwyicke, Henvy Terrie, William A. Pu R. Thomas Cochran -Front Row: Kittredge, pugh, MAarshiall, Besse, Ritts U-r- JUWHNI2U 111 'a fNOSX51AULLS 'u T Irm1oo' SIAWa rf SPO0RT S * ,rt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J FOOTBALL TEAM -~BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: Lyford, Dugan, Garnett, 'Ienison, Osgood; Pirale, Jackson, Dearborn, Keller, Back Row: Reinha-t, Mfgr., Furber, Chase, Blanchard, Phelan, Taplan Townsdni, 1-allowell Front Row: Welch, 1-art, Dudan, O'Brien, Harrison, Capt., Peters, Bergsfors, Walsh, Second Row: Davis,~ Mgr., Sosnian, Seekins, Illanes, Dempsey, Pugh, Gould, Day, Kuble- Meech, Johnson, Kuble Front Row: Tine, Sherman, Foster, Lindsay, Murphy, Rafferty, Capt., Seymour, Harii- rison, Williams, Kausel, Hearne LACROSSE TEAM TRACK TEAM- Back Row: Peelle, Imm-ani, Tine, Ritts Back Row: Cutlei, Pliice, Coughilin, VaniVoorhiees, Page, Ba, Finley, Bowen, Crispell, Secoild Row: Schueler, Heckle, Pugh, Horwilz, C., Canmpion, Adams, JbdIson, Row- Shepard, Stevenson, Mgr hothani, Mgr. Second Rowv: Palmer, Kent, Page, W., Coxe, Kellei, Mclonnell, Heal-ne, Lowell, Gillispie Front Row: osnman, Richaids, Sherman, Marishall, Caipt , Fei-gusson, M11acomber, E'ni-ke, Williams Fi-ont Row: Seymour, Pirnie, 2lurphy, Co-Capt., Day, Co-Capt. -Jackson, Falconer -- GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Ireland, NMgr-, Williams, Hardwicke, Mlcabhy Back Row: Diamond, Early, Northrop, Malo, Murray, Mlgr.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE the PHILLIPIAN a Group of 10 Staff Who Are Responsible for the Man- EDITORIAL 2 Agement and Repair of the “A Collective Effort” School
    Rest in Peace, Protoman www.phillipian.net Veritas Super Omnia Vol. CXXXV, No. 19 October 12, 2012 Phillips Academy Oct. 19 Classes Cancelled For Full-Day Faculty Meeting at 9 a.m. on Friday morning, By JANINE KO according to Temba Maqube- To make room for a full- la, Dean of Faculty. All non- day faculty meeting on gover- interscholastic sports next nance and decision-making, Friday have also been can- Head of School John Palfrey celed. announced on Tuesday that “It’s going to be a very all classes would be canceled open discussion. This is the next Friday. first of its kind—as far as I “This is the beginning of know—in the past 20 years, a new administration both where we stop classes [for in terms of my service as the a meeting] and let students Head of School and Peter sleep,” Maquebela said. Currie [’74]’s term as Presi- Palfrey made the final dent of the Board of Trustees, decision on Monday night to and one thing I’ve been want- cancel class after consulting ing to do is to have a few hours senior administrators and to talk about governance and other faculty members. decision making, which is to “[The decision] was in part say to review how decisions out of a sense of this being a get made at the school,” said stressful fall, and there was Palfrey. “This is a topic that value in taking a little bit of a every academic community break right after midterms,” talks about periodically, and said Palfrey.
    [Show full text]
  • Nirga.Phe - '~~~~~ Frederic A.' Pease, Jr
    Snapped -'Retold page 3 Ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___ page 5, VOL.3 82, N0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PHILLIPSACADEmy, ANDOVER, MASS October 5, 1960 i~siaSociety PlansTo Start Next March M sca~ bances,-Lectures, - tdn ropA a kyPrd mn e Movies This Year By Faut InRdt~ ain~ 90Ceert'Sre A . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ByGilbert T. Vincent good radio station. Aside from the ~.-- 'By Benjamin White The By RichardH. BrryA new 'radio station, The Broad- reuarpolea Advrmn . <'Z- ' Six talented musical performers .~ Soiety,A~ia whic last yearcast 'Association of Phillps Acdd: recognized expdrtS ini various fields ""''""s bloasted the .largest-jinembei'ship of n is -comne to the academy during the - -are eyof'"WPAA-FM, has recently na schedulednoe to,eert-ere appear in the aean- illy club oif-cenaorgaizeiatsAndverahe ear. Also available are the facili- -ua dveClbiterslte ~nyclubo~campus, as hig hopcsrograillitarke ben as raie tAdvr fete of ell. euipped auio-visual hsya.A musical comedienne,' df a varied but solid prorma tofficers are aJahpianistranda string quarte '~ovesintois secod yearin thepresident, Oiver-. T. Cuthbertson, ep..-will take their turn n the George Andover 'community. __ station manger-, and A. Buce * Secondly, WPAA-FM will edu- J Weeklymeetings, schedul-ed- forr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WshingtonHall' tage in three Weeklyeetings schedued forCleveland, the official engineers.. If cate interested students at Ai - performances during the fall. and Sunday evenings at Cooley House, th0aut cet iepa n over in the f undamffentals of broad- ~"" winter terms. *ill include either a movie or a tIle nearcuture sceptie latei casting.. Te station's prgm gbeaker- at each mieeting, and re- March. -schedule allots an 5nsull hghAnna uslItrainlCn 41fr-slinelts.
    [Show full text]
  • Chase Announces Retirement Head of School Barbara Chase to Step Down After 2011-2012 School Year
    Good luck with finals! Veritas Super Omnia Vol. CXXXIV, No. 4 March 4, 2011 Phillips Academy Chase Announces Retirement Head of School Barbara Chase to Step Down After 2011-2012 School Year PHILLIPIAN Staff Report Barbara Chase, Head of is, by all measures, on a very School, announced her plans firm footing,” wrote Chase in to retire after the 2011-2012 a press release. school year to students and One of the most important faculty this past Wednesday. changes to Andover in her 18 Chase has served as the Head years at the school was the of School for 17 years and has introduction of a need blind been a Head of School for 31 admissions policy in 2008, years, beginning her career something the school con- at Bryn Mawr School, so re- tinued despite the financial tirement marks the close of a collapse. Chase was influen- long legacy and the opening tial in numerous other initia- of a new chapter in Chase’s tives throughout her years life. at Andover, from strategic Students, aware of a sur- plans and capital campaigns prise announcement, clus- to construction projects like tered in the Smith Center the building of Gelb Science for a special picnic dinner, Center. buzzing with anticipation Chase has many special while enjoying Chase’s signa- memories from 17 years at the ture blue and white gummy school, but she holds particu- sharks. Chase announced her larly close the image of the decision in a personal speech blue clock on top of Samuel and emphasized the impor- Phillips Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • See Pages 6-7 for a Spread on Past Heads of School
    duelos y quebrantos Veritas Super Omnia Vol. CXXXIV, No. 23 January 6, 2012 Phillips Academy Elliott ’94 Selected as Next Abbot Cluster Dean deans serve six-year terms, a By ALEXANDER JIANG decision was made last year to extend Joel’s term until Jennifer Elliott ’94, In- the end of the 2011-2012 year structor in History and So- because two other cluster cial Science, will succeed deans were also leaving their Elisa Joel, Associate Dean of positions and the adminis- Admission, as the next Dean tration wished to avoid too of Abbot Cluster. She will much turnover. commense her six-year term During her time as clus- in Fall 2012. ter dean, Joel has noticed Paul Murphy, Dean of that “the pride students Students, notified Elliott of feel [about] living in Abbot the decision at the beginning cluster has grown over the of Winter Break. years.” Elliott said, “This is work Joel said that she will that I really enjoy doing. I’m miss working with so many excited to get to know Abbot. students. “To be able to “My colleagues in Ab- come to know 220 students bot have already been really is a great opportunity. I’ve welcoming. It’s going to be come to know kids I other- really fun to know the stu- wise wouldn’t know through dents, and I hope that will coaching soccer or advising” help to ease the transition a she said. little bit,” she continued. Year after year, Joel has Though she was once a consistently led her cluster student at Andover, Elliott in organizing Abbot Cabaret, acknowledged that the role Abbot’s annual talent show of a cluster dean has changed in the winter term.
    [Show full text]
  • ^ New York Alumni Association's Annual Dinner &
    SPECIAL ALUMNI EDITION 'VOL. XXVI. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., Friday, April 1 i1904. Price 5 Cents ^ New York Alumni Association's Annual Dinner & The annual dinner of the New York and scientific schools. Second, the necessity particularly annoying to have him constantly debt to the grand institution and to the Alumni Association of Phillips Academy of limiting the size of the divisions in various interrupt us in our midnight rambles on grand corps of teachers that have trained'us was held a the University Club in New subjects in order that the best results might School or Main street, or drop down on us, in the way we should go. We, Sons :of . York on the evening of March 30th.-"The be secured. The great problem of the as from the skies, in the midst of our little Phillips in Washington, have-recently fol- meeting was-by far the best both in point of -school today, Mr. Stearns said, is to give excitements on the campus. One of these lowed your good example in this regard. enthusiasm and numbers that the Associa. our boys satisfactory preparation in an ever occasions I have a very vivid recollection of. We have formed ourselves into an associa- tion has yet held. President Horace E. increasing number of subjects to enable It was in the Commencement week of 881, tion, and though the number may be small, Deming was toastmaster, and one hundred them to meet the requirements of the col- and I think our fellow alumnus, Mr. Hub- it lacks no zeal in its interest for the welfare and fifty men sat down to the tables.
    [Show full text]
  • FOUNDERS DAY NUMBER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1T, 1913 10 Ents FOUNDERS DAY
    PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER, MASS. Volume XXXVI. FOUNDERS DAY NUMBER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1t, 1913 10 ents FOUNDERS DAY Alfred E. Stearns years he had the privilege of the tension of the dormitory system, so companionship and confidence of his that a large proportion of the stu- / Ir. Stearns's connection with uncle, Dr. Bancroft, then Principal dents are now living either in the .,\ y te Phillips Academy has been such as of the Academy, and thus received dormitories or in faculty houses. - '4" to fit him, in a rather unique degree, as a legacy certain far-reaching They have seen the great addition to for his position as Principal. For plans for the development of the plant and equipment made necessary four years he was a student here, school that have only recently been and possible by the removal of the f;.i- taking a vigorous part in all the ac- fulfilled. Better training than this Seminary to Cambridge. They have .' tivities of the school. After his for an intelligent and sympathetic seen our athletic system developed '" .·d -. college course at Amherst and a few understanding of all school problems and extended to 'include every boy . years' teaching at the Hill School could hardly be devised. in the school instead of a limited in Pottstown, he came back here for During his administration, and few. They have seen the demand ' : a three years' course in the Semin- owing in no small measure to the for admission increase so that the -,,'',i " ,.ary,and during this time he acted confidence he has inspired alike in numbers had to be limited, thus rais- as coach for the Academy baseball trustees, faculty, alumni, and succes- .ing the standard both in scholarship team.
    [Show full text]
  • JEA/NSPA Fall National High School Journalism Convention November 1-4, 2018 • Hyatt Regency Chicago
    JEA/NSPA Fall National High School Journalism Convention November 1-4, 2018 • Hyatt Regency Chicago JEA/NSPA Fall 2018 • CHICAGO — 1 PARK SCHOLAR PROGRAM A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity awaits outstanding high school seniors. A full scholarship for at least 10 exceptional communications students that covers the four-year cost of attendance at Ithaca College. Take a chance. Seize an opportunity. Change your life. Study at one of the most prestigious communications schools in the country—Ithaca College’s Roy H. Park School of Communications. Join a group of bright, competitive, and energetic students who are committed to using mass communication to make a positive impact on the world. To apply for this remarkable opportunity and to learn more, contact the Park Scholar Program director at [email protected] or 607-274-3089. ithaca.edu/parkscholars 2 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2018 • CHICAGO Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc PARK SCHOLAR CONTENTS 4 Convention Officials PROGRAM 5 Local Team/One Story A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity awaits 6 Convention Rules/App outstanding high school seniors. 7 Keynote Speaker A full scholarship for at least 10 exceptional communications 8 Special Activities students that covers the four-year cost of attendance at Ithaca College. 10 Featured Speakers 14 Exhibitors/Advertisers 15 Sponsors 18 JEA Awards 20 NSPA Awards 25 Thursday at a Glance 25 Thursday Sessions 32 Friday at a Glance 39 Write-off Rooms 40 Friday Sessions 68 Saturday at a Glance 75 Saturday Sessions Take a chance. 98 Speaker Bios Seize an opportunity. 130 Hotel Floor Plans Change your life. Study at one of the most prestigious communications schools in the country—Ithaca College’s Roy H.
    [Show full text]
  • BOOT CAMP Features Plays “STROPS.” ARTS 11-12 M
    Happy Thursday www.phillipian.net Veritas Super Omnia Vol. CXXXV, No. 17 September 28, 2012 Phillips Academy Palfrey Aims to Balance Tradition and Technology During His Tenure ful,” said Peter Currie ’74, of Non Sibi and our other By JANINE KO & President of the Board of founding principles in ANDREW YANG Trustees, referring to the making the world a better With the symbolic common theme of the mar- place?” asked Palfrey in his handover of Eliphalet Pear- riage between Andover’s speech on Sunday. son’s gavel from former traditional values and in- To answer his own Head of School Barbara novation. question, Palfrey outlined Chase, John Palfrey for- The event began with three key goals for his ten- mally accepted his respon- processions of bagpipers, ure: providing “youth from sibility as Head of School flag-bearing cluster presi- every quarter” access to the of Phillips Academy during dents and international best education the school his Investiture last Sunday students, robe-clad faculty can provide, establishing afternoon. members and trustees. The the “surest foundation” for “I thought the ceremo- processions were followed such education and creat- ny was wonderful. It was by speeches from Rebecca ing connections that reach a beautiful day, but it was Sykes, Associate Head of far beyond the Andover much more than that. There School, Victor Henningsen campus. was a thread throughout ’69, Instructor in History “The main concept I the remarks that everybody and Social Science, Heather was trying to get across [in made—there was a consis- Thomson, Senior Manager my speech] was the impor- tency.
    [Show full text]
  • [' B~1Who Has Made Thedone, Deed .G
    lie has half [' b~1who has made thedone, deed .g. a111e1iUn -Horace Vo.90, No. 22 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDoVER, MASSACHUSETTS April 6, 1966 Newmyer, Roby, Brown New Sign-U For Prom FACULTY MEMBERS USE Departmental Heads Of WPAA Toni'ght; Trip To CUMULATIVE GRADE S IN the Board of Directors of to increase the professionalism Be "'W WpAA-FM have announced three of the-rock n' roll shows and en- Beach C.ancelleduII T R J M_ AI1A ofthe four members of the 1966-- large the audience-of what he re- b hi uk 67 bordeecte ats meeting fers, to as "several ecellent b~ut Prom-ConmInttee Chairman Tom ~enBndc re oi stFriday evening. They -also unknown educational programs." Ireland announced this week that R-xmndBfr dicosed a reorganization of the Steve G--Bi-own, a newscaster, the faculty had vetoed -the h- ReexmiedBe-r mittee's proposal for a beach trip End Of Spring on Saturdayof the afternoon ~The much-discussed cumulative - ~~~~~~~~~~~SpringWeekend, and had turnied grading.-sgstem was used for the down as well a request for an first time to compute winter term exeso'of the student sign-in grades last term -by a number of - ~-. ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~tmeatrth rmthat evening. Phillips Academy teachers in what Because of the problem of chap- Dean of- -Students G. Grenville eroning, the faculty ruled that Benedict dscribes as "variety, if buses will not be sent to the beach not confusion." The move was in- onatudayafternoon, To provide itiated by the student body's re-- arterSatrday aimntIeln cent interest in the grading system is trying to arrange a Saturday as reflected in the Student Con- -lunch of barbecued chicken simi- ges, and by a faculty decision lar to that of the Memorial Day that end-of-the-term grades should picnic.
    [Show full text]
  • Gr M Oaao N Oi
    vpistmas2 arrives T IeP l kj j J j 4'November 23, 1964 9, No. 13 PHILLI s ACADEMY, ANDovER, MASSACHUSETTS December 9, 1964 orAnderson Dr amatizes, Faculty Permits~Lowers, Juniors terprets 'Record Of John' Exed Ho r by Norm Cross Jr. is currently studying Mohamnmed Radios; E t s o om te Steward Anderson - a Bri- and Buddha, planning to do simi- tar, gave a solo perform- lar portrayals. lied The Record Of John at by SHORT chran Chapel last Friday Mr. Anderson entertained all Tues., Dec. 1 - The faculty voted tonight to extend the privilege of having a radio Mr. Anderson, dressed in of the lower Bible sections dur- to the lowers and juniors for a two term trial period starting winter term. It also voted robe, stood on a makeshift ing a special third period assem- t fpurple and presented his-. bly. He did his shortened perfor- tat the function of the Honor Committee be extended to exercising influence on boys Rizations of various dialo- mance dressed in a business suitI known to be drinking. Finally, it ures allowing seniors in small Boydston, and Jamie Wyper. .am th Bble. His material and with a bench as his only prop. I approved Student Congress meas- houses to smoke by the chain fence The faculty postponed considera- fawn from the principle in- _______________________________ next to Bartlett and Foxcroft and tion of a request that PA boys be of e first Baptism and - v v- - ua t altering the Constitution of the pritdt tedteFia surrection. Sheldricki~ D un, Mir. A lbrighl student congress to make the head night dance of the Abbot winter Anderson began his unique' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cheerleaderan automatic member prom.
    [Show full text]
  • Susan H. Greenberg
    Susan H. Greenberg 706 Happy Valley Road · Middlebury, VT 05753 (973) 204-4495 (cell) · [email protected] Website: susanhgreenberg.com · Twitter: @unvarnishedmom Profile Experienced writer, editor, and teacher. Produces news stories, features and essays on a wide range of subjects: arts and culture, foreign affairs, higher education, business. Extensive magazine- and book-editing experience. College professor and independent-school English instructor who created courses that earned great reviews. Experience Freelance Writer 2011-present, Middlebury, VT Currently working on a parenting memoir. Report and write articles and essays on subjects including health, parenting, education, and the arts for such publications as The New York Times, The Atlantic, Scientific American and Middlebury magazine. Write advance obituaries for The Washington Post. A personal essay, “Camacho’s Violet,” appeared in the Fall 2019 issue of the literary journal River Teeth. Professor of the Practice, Middlebury College 2017-2019, Middlebury, VT Developed and taught a semester-long immersive introductory journalism course, “Reporting and Writing the News.” Through close readings, discussions, and workshopping, students learned to conceive, report, write, edit, and publish a variety of news and feature stories covering the campus and local community. Also explored the evolution of digital media and the key ethical and legal issues reporters face. Hosted by the Writing and Rhetoric program, the course fulfilled one of the two “college writing” credits required for students to graduate. Visiting Professor, Middlebury College Winter term, 2015-2020, Middlebury, VT Taught an abbreviated version of “Reporting and Writing the News” during Middlebury’s intensive, four-week January term in 2015 and 2016. Then developed and taught an op-ed course, “Your Voice Matters: Opinion Writing for Maximum Impact,” offered for four winters running, in which students learned to write a variety of persuasive opinion pieces, including op- eds, critical reviews, and reported personal essays.
    [Show full text]