The Evening's Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Evening's Program ASSIST 50TH ANNIVERSARY EUROPEAN GALA June 1, 2019 TIPI am Kanzleramt Große Querallee Berlin, Germany Message from ASSIST President Bob Stanley Welcome to our European Gala, celebrating ASSIST’s 50th anniversary year! We gather to celebrate the ASSIST Family, whose many members have built a remarkable legacy over 50 years: 5,385 Scholars and their parents representing 52 countries, 285 member schools in the U.S., countless thousands of peers, host families, teachers and coaches, and a ready army of volunteers. This special year began with the arrival at Pomfret School of our 175 highly enthusiastic Scholars from 21 countries. A four-day orientation launched them into their academic, co-curricular and community adventures as they began their year-long experience in America. If history is a prelude, more than 90% of them will attain honor roll achievement in their 82 independent schools across the country; they will make a notable impact on their communities through their active participation in extracurricular and athletic endeavors; they will develop strong interpersonal relationships through long- lasting friendships with their classmates, teachers and host families. ASSIST is thriving, and never in our history has our mission been more important than it is today. We vigorously maintain our enduring principles while adapting our approach to meet the needs of each rising generation. We nurture international understanding when we develop talented leaders who are scholarly in intellect and who enthusiastically and gracefully engage in the world around them as responsible global citizens. With your continued support, ASSIST will remain a leader in the field for years to come. Thank you for joining us tonight to celebrate 50 years of achievement. Dinner Program Prelude: My ASSIST Moments; Niklas Mügge ‘18 Welcome Remarks: Aukse Jurkute ‘93 Eva Vogel ‘93, Mezzo-soprano / Hendrik Heilmann, Piano Seguidilla (Act I of the Opera Carmen); George Bizet, 1875 Some Enchanted Evening: Richard Rodgers & Oscar Hammerstein II, 1949 I love Paris: Cole Porter, 1953 ~ Serving of Starter ~ World Premiere: ASSIST: Opening Doors to the World Produced and directed by Paul G. Sanderson III; Our Town Films, 2019 Keynote Address: Arnoldas Pranckevičius ‘97 Head of the European Commission Representation in Lithuania Introduction by Julia Martyni-Orenowicz ‘11 ~ Serving of Main Course ~ Roots-Americana with St. Beaufort Featuring Henric Hungerhoff ‘01, Joe Jakubczyk, Dan Wall Wolf / A Mercenaries‘ Band: ©St. Beaufort, 2015 I‘m Coming Back But I Don’t Know When / Rolling in My Sweet Baby’s Arms Our Responsibility for the Future of ASSIST Johannes Reck ’02 / Tao Tao ’02 Introduction by Eszter Sarkozi ‘11 Introduction of ASSIST’s President: Richard P. Hall Remarks by ASSIST’s President Bob Stanley Eva Vogel ‘93 / Hendrik Heilmann German-born mezzo-soprano and ASSIST alumna Eva Vogel ’93 (The Masters School) was awarded her BA from Mannes College of Music in New York and her Masters in Music from Yale University. Privately, she has also worked with Christa Ludwig and Brigitte Fassbaender. Having completed her studies, Eva Vogel became a member of the opera studio at Cologne Opera before being engaged as a permanent soloist at Düsseldorf Opera as well as Innsbruck Opera. There, she was able to extend her wide repertoire with various roles from different well-known operas. Today, she is also known throughout Europe for her numerous appearances as a guest soloist. Eva Vogel will soon return to touring worldwide with the Berlin Philharmonic, performing in New York, Vienna, Paris, Tokyo, and Taipei. Hendrik Heilmann, originally from Berlin, studied piano at the Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler Berlin and song interpretation with Wolfram Rieger. He finished his studies with master’s courses with a number of further renowned musicians. Having won the Steinway competition at age 16 and being awarded the special prize in the “La Voce”-competition, Hendrik now teaches at both the Universität der Künste and the Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler in Berlin. He also often accompanies the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and the Konzerthausorchester Berlin, and is frequently invited as a guest musician at music festivals and performances throughout Europe. Keynote Speaker Arnoldas Pranckevičius ‘97 Arnoldas is originally from Lithuania and was an ASSIST scholar in 1996/1997 at New Jersey’s Montclair Kimberley Academy. He graduated from Panevėžys Gymnasium 5, which has produced the highest number of ASSIST scholars from Lithuania during the last 27 years. For the last two and a half years, Arnoldas has been working as Head of the European Commission Represen- tation in Lithuania. Before joining the Commission, he spent 11 years at the European Parliament in Brussels, serving as foreign policy adviser to two EP Presidents Martin Schulz and Jerzy Buzek, focusing on relations with Russia, Eastern Partnership, Western Balkans and Asia, coordinating the work of the Cox-Kwasniewski special mediation mission in Ukraine, working in the Committee for Foreign Affairs and with the Interparliamentary delegations. Previously, in 2004-2005, he served as Lithuanian President Adamkus’ domestic policy adviser. Arnoldas holds an EU affairs MA from Sciences Po Paris, where he was a Rotary World Peace Fellow, and an International relations BA from Colgate University, USA. He also studied journalism at Vilnius University, deepened his knowledge of political science and international institutions during separate semesters in Geneva and Washington, DC, interned at the US Senate, Radio Free Europe, UNESCO, the European Parliament and Lithuania’s MFA. Paul Sanderson / St. Beaufort As producer, director and president of Our Town Films, Paul G. Sanderson III has enjoyed considerable success in creating television documentaries and educational programs. Since founding Our Town Films in 1992, Mr. Sanderson has won over 30 national awards, including nine CINE Golden Eagles. The Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. has honored Mr. Sanderson by placing one of his films in its permanent collection. As the son of ASSIST Founder Paul “Sandy” Sanderson, Paul has produced and directed several films for ASSIST, including tonight’s premiere short film feature ASSIST: Opening Doors to the World (Our Town Films, 2019). St. Beaufort is a multinational roots- americana trio based out of Berlin. Their featured line-up of musicians on this evening includes ASSIST Alumnus Henric Hungerhoff ’01 (St. Andrew’s School), Joe Jakubczyk, and Dan Wall. Founded in 2014 and drawn together by a passion for acoustic music and storytelling, St. Beaufort’s energetic performance has captured the hearts of audiences all over Europe from the Scottish Highlands down to the southern coast of Sicily. Their sound builds on a foundation of banjo, guitar and violin, with alternating lead vocals and warm three-part harmonies. They craft songs with a driving intensity that transports listeners to wilder places and simpler times. Richard P. Hall / Bob Stanley Richard P. Hall has served ASSIST as a member of the Board of Directors since 1983 and as Chair of the Board since 2005. He taught at the Berkshire School and Phillips Exeter Academy, then served as the head of the upper school at Seven Hills School before moving on for the next 28 years to serve as the headmaster of the North Shore Country Day School, director of the International School of Brussels, and head of school of the Washington International School, from which he retired in 2007. He has also served as a Trustee for the National Association of Independent Schools, the Madeira School, St. Albans School, and the International Student House of Washington, D.C. Bob Stanley spent the first years of his career in the business world as an executive for G. Fox, a division of the May Department Stores Company. He then shifted his career track and began a life-long commitment to education, joining the faculty of his alma mater, Suffield Academy, in 1987. He spent thirteen years at Suffield as an English teacher, dorm parent, football and hockey coach, and in a variety of leadership positions, admissions, alumni and parent relations, development, communications, technology, and Dean of Students. Bob left the Academy in June 2000 to assume the leadership of ASSIST. Bob is a graduate of Suffield Academy, Brown University and Yale Divinity School. He and his wife, Anne, who also works for ASSIST, live in Suffield, CT, along with their two daughters, Jordan and Olivia. The AFTERPARTY Desert buffet in Foyer DJ Andreas Rumpf in Main Hall, as of 10:30 p.m. Networking, pictures, further activities: First floor lounge and terraces Online and around the world: Share your ASSIST Experience on our Social Wall! Post using #50yearsassist on Instagram Email item to [email protected] (please only 1 photo at a time) Post directly on ASSIST’s Facebook page. “My ASSIST Experience in One Word? Studious” Rytis Masiliūnas ‘05 Woodberry Forest School Lithuania “My ASSIST Experience in One Word? Enriching” Paula Franke ‘16 Albuquerque Academy Germany “My ASSIST Experience in One Word? Transformative” Judit Hegedus ‘92 Deerfield Academy Hungary Johannes Reck ‘02 / Tao Tao ‘02 ASSIST alumnus Johannes Reck ’02 (Woodberry Forest School) grew up in Cologne, Germany and holds an M.Sc. in Biochemistry from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. He is the Chief Executive Officer at GetYourGuide, which he co-founded in 2009 while attending the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. He leads the company’s long-term vision and strategy, and has grown the company into the leading booking platform for incredible travel experiences from start to finish. ASSIST alumnus Tao Tao ’02 (Woodberry Forest School) is a native of Beijing, China and co-founded GetYourGuide in 2009. Today, he serves as the company’s Chief Operating Officer, leading business operations. Tao studied economics at Tilburg University and physics at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. Since GetYourGuide’s being founded, Tao has headed several strategic company functions, including Business development, Supply, and Customer Service.
Recommended publications
  • BROOKLYN MEETING NEWS a Publication of the Brooklyn Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends
    BROOKLYN MEETING NEWS A publication of the Brooklyn Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends brooklynmeeting.org April 2016 Meet the Meeting: work together; it also teaches that we But silence in the classroom is not get to a greater truth when there are limited to the weekly meeting. Quakers in the Classroom more voices contributing. Jonathan points out how important it is to walk the line between making an This is the first installment of our new Similarly, silence is a Quaker observation or connection for a “Meet the Meeting” feature, in which principle that also has a pedagogical student versus simply being in the we get to know Brooklyn Meeting purpose. At BFS, lower school moment and letting students make members and attenders while students have meeting time once per those leaps themselves. highlighting the myriad ways in which week in their classrooms. As a they apply their Quaker values to the teacher, Jonathan uses silence to mark “Silence is key to getting them to a outside world. Would you – or the transition from the busy activity of deeper spot,” he said. “Knowledge is someone you know -- like to be the classroom to the more not just quick recall. They need space featured in an upcoming article? Then contemplative time in meeting, in to grapple with what they’re thinking get in touch! (Talk to one of the which children can begin to get a about.” communications committee members, sense of themselves as part of a or email community as well as an individual. Jonathan notes that he is interested [email protected]) As the meeting goes on, silence also and active in the Quaker identity of sits in the gentle pauses between the school, as a member of the Quaker What makes for a Quaker education? speakers, as children take the time to Life Committee and Quaker Spiritual Is it the use of silence in the absorb what friends have said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Boarding Prep School Directory Schools a to Z
    2020-2021 DIRECTORY THE OFFICIAL BOARDING PREP SCHOOL DIRECTORY SCHOOLS A TO Z Albert College ON .................................................23 Fay School MA ......................................................... 12 Appleby College ON ..............................................23 Forest Ridge School WA ......................................... 21 Archbishop Riordan High School CA ..................... 4 Fork Union Military Academy VA ..........................20 Ashbury College ON ..............................................23 Fountain Valley School of Colorado CO ................ 6 Asheville School NC ................................................ 16 Foxcroft School VA ..................................................20 Asia Pacific International School HI ......................... 9 Garrison Forest School MD ................................... 10 The Athenian School CA .......................................... 4 George School PA ................................................... 17 Avon Old Farms School CT ...................................... 6 Georgetown Preparatory School MD ................... 10 Balmoral Hall School MB .......................................22 The Governor’s Academy MA ................................ 12 Bard Academy at Simon's Rock MA ...................... 11 Groton School MA ................................................... 12 Baylor School TN ..................................................... 18 The Gunnery CT ........................................................ 7 Bement School MA.................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Profile Mission: School Community Academic Program Building Fine Young Men
    2015 / 2016 ACADEMIC PROFILE MISSION: SCHOOL COMMUNITY ACADEMIC PROGRAM BUILDING FINE YOUNG MEN. ONE BOY AT A TIME. St. George’s School is a strong academic, university The core curriculum is outlined by the BC Ministry preparatory institution with selective entrance of Education. Appropriate enrichment programs VISION: standards. Offering a boarding program for are provided at all levels. In Grades 8 to10, all CANADA’S WORLD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. grades 8-12 and a day program for grades 1-12, students must take Mathematics, Science, English, St. George’s is committed to its mission of building a Second Language, Social Studies, Physical “fine young men”. The School encourages the Education, and two electives. In Grades 11 and CORE VALUES: pursuit of excellence in all endeavours and is 12, programs are designed according to students’ EMPATHY | HUMILITY | INTEGRITY committed to the healthy growth of body, mind individual interests and post-secondary goals, RESPECT | RESPONSIBILITY | RESILIENCE and spirit. Character development, leadership and while meeting the graduation requirements service opportunities are integral to the School’s of both the B.C. Ministry of Education and St. mission. George’s School. THE SCHOOL CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Competitive sports at St. George’s include rugby, St. George’s exceeds provincial graduation Founded in 1930, St. George’s School is soccer, ice hockey, basketball, badminton, tennis, requirements. All students require credits in one of Canada’s premier independent cricket, ultimate, swimming, water polo, rowing, English 10 - 12, Mathematics 10 - 11, Science boarding and day schools for boys. Located cross country running, track and field, golf, skiing, 10 - 11, Social Studies 10 - 11, Second Language in Vancouver, St.
    [Show full text]
  • St. George's Strategic Plan 2011-2021
    THE SAINTFROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD > THE MAGAZINE OF ST. GEORGE’S SCHOOL | FALL 2015 1 THE FUTUREAFFIRMATION FOR “ONE BOY AT A TIME,” ST. GEORGE’S STRATEGIC PLAN 2011-2021 FALL 2015 > THE SAINT THE MAGAZINE OF ST. GEORGE’S SCHOOL MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR COPY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS Jason Fearon Nancy Kudryk Richelle Akimow Photography 04 FROM THE HEADMASTER Head of Communications Chris Blackman PRESIDENT OF THE Marc Crompton GEORGIANS EDITOR GEORGIANS AND Bruce Elbeblawy FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD Chris Blackman THE ST. GEORGE’S 05 Bob Frid Head of Georgian Relations OLD BOYS’ ASSOCIATION J. Alistair Palmer ’71 Bruce Jackson '78 GRAPHIC DESIGNER > SAINTS’ life Bruce Elbeblawy 06 2015 IBSC CONFERENCE 10 SUCCESS IN THE CLASSROOM > CONTENTS 16 INVESTMENT CLUB 20 ONE CAMPAIGN UPDATE > COVER STory 26 STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE > THE GEORGIANS 32 THE PRESIDENT 33 GEORGIAN RELATIONS SAINTS’ LIFE COVER STORY 34 RUGBY WORLD CUP 06 2015 IBSC Conference 26 Strategic Plan Update 38 IN MEMORIUM: DOUGAL FRASER 42 GEORGIANS’ PHOTO ALBUM 48 SAINTS’ NOTES INVESTMENT CLUB GEORGIANS’ PHOTO ALBUM 16 Learn, Invest, Give 42 All the Events! THE SAINT is published twice per year, expressly for Georgians, parents, and friends of St. George’s School. It is also distributed to other Canadian independent schools and selected public or private institutions. Comments about any of the articles are always welcome. Address all correspondence to: Jason Fearon, Managing Editor, THE SAINT | St. George’s School | 3851 West 29th Avenue, Vancouver, BC V6S 1T6 CANADA Phone: 604-221-3891 Fax: 604-224-7066 Email: [email protected] THE SAINT is copyright © 2015 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Exemplary High Performing Schools: 2016 National Blue Ribbon Schools
    2016 National Blue Ribbon Schools Exemplary High Performing Schools Alabama Alaska Eura Brown Elementary School Academy Charter School 1231 Alcott Road 801 East Arctic Avenue Gadsden, AL 35901‐5513 Palmer, AK 99645‐6179 Phone: (256) 546‐0011 Phone: (907) 746‐2358 District: Gadsden City School System District: Matanuska Susitna Borough Forest Avenue Academic Magnet School Bayshore Elementary School 1700 West 5th Street 10500 Bayshore Drive Montgomery, AL 36106‐1514 Anchorage, AK 99515‐2417 Phone: (334) 269‐3673 Phone: (907) 742‐5360 District: Montgomery Public Schools District: Anchorage School LAMP High School Orion Elementary School 215 Hall Street 5112 Arctic Warrior Drive Montgomery, AL 36104‐3844 JBER, AK 99506‐1145 Phone: (334) 269‐3839 Phone: (907) 742‐0250 District: Montgomery Public Schools District: Anchorage School Vestavia Hills Elementary West School Arizona 1965 Merryvale Road Vista Del Sur Traditional School Vestavia Hills, AL 35216‐2740 3908 West South Mountain Avenue Phone: (205) 402‐5151 Laveen, AZ 85339‐7897 District: Vestavia Hills City Schools Phone: (602) 237‐3046 District: Laveen Elementary School Academy for Science and Foreign Language 3221 Mastin Lake Road Fuller Elementary School Huntsville, AL 35810‐2823 1975 East Cornell Drive Phone: (256) 428‐7000 Tempe, AZ 85283‐2361 District: Huntsville City Schools Phone: (480) 897‐6228 District: Tempe Elementary School Page 1 of 27 2016 National Blue Ribbon Schools Exemplary High Performing Schools Arizona California Jack Barnes Elementary School A. J. Cook Elementary
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Bus Routes with Stop Information
    2018-2019 Bus Routes With Stop Information Bus # Run ID: 001.001 8:11 AM WOODCREST APTS # A-1(WILL CALL) Run Description 8:11 AM S OLDS BLVD & CHATHAM RD (WILL CALL) 8:25 AM SCHOOL: VILLAGE PARK ACADEMY Stop Time Stop Description Run ID: 008.002 9:05 AM SCHOOL: KIDS CAMP @ AFTON Bus # VAN03 Run Description Bus # Run ID: 002.001 TO VILLAGE PARK ACADEMY Run Description Stop Time Stop Description TO TRENTON CATHOLIC 7:28 AM FALLS BUS LOT Stop Time Stop Description 7:38 AM 629 ROSE HOLLOW DR 8:05 AM SCHOOL: TRENTON CATHOLIC ACADEMY 7:38 AM CARDINAL DR & S. DOVE (WILL CALL) 7:41 AM 8304 SPRUCE MILL DR Bus # VAN04 Run ID: 007.001 7:50 AM 1566 YARDLEY-NEWTOWN ROAD Run Description 7:55 AM UNIVERSITY DR & HARVARD DR TO OMBUDSMEN 7:58 AM 25 SANDY RUN ROAD Stop Time Stop Description 8:04 AM MAPLE & MORGAN AVE 6:27 AM PENNSBURY WEST BUS LOT 8:09 AM JADE RD & SENSOR DR 6:35 AM KENWOOD DR N & KENWOOD DR S 8:30 AM SCHOOL: VILLAGE PARK ACADEMY 6:40 AM COMMONS OF FALLS @ CLUBHOUSE (WILL 8:38 AM FALLS BUS LOT CALL) 7:20 AM SCHOOL: OMBUDSMEN ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL Bus # VAN06 Run ID: 008.003 Run Description Bus # 022 Run ID: 008.001 TO VILLAGE PARK ACADEMY Run Description Stop Time Stop Description TO VILLAGE PARK ACADEMY 8:09 AM YARDLEY CROSSING @ BASKETBALL COURT Stop Time Stop Description (A.M. ONLY) 7:16 AM PENNSBURY EAST BUS LOT 8:14 AM 121 INDEPENDENCE DR 7:21 AM ELDERBERRY DR & ELVES LN 8:20 AM 120 PAUL ROAD (WILL CALL) 7:26 AM VILLAGE OF PENNBROOK @ THE MARKET 8:30 AM SCHOOL: VILLAGE PARK ACADEMY 7:29 AM LAKESIDE DR & LEISURE LANE (TOP) 8:36 AM FALLS BUS LOT 7:30 AM 39 PINEWOOD DR 7:31 AM 5 SERPENTINE LANE Bus # 101 Run ID: 008.004 7:33 AM 575 MAIN ST (TULLYTOWN) Run Description 7:35 AM BROWN ST & MAIN ST TO VILLAGE PARK 7:41 AM 9280 WHEATSHEAF RD Stop Time Stop Description 7:44 AM BRISTOL PKE & LINDLEY DR 8:10 AM 33 LOCUST LANE (MON,WED,FRI) 7:45 AM 9919 LINDLEY DR (PM ONLY) 8:30 AM SCHOOL: VILLAGE PARK ACADEMY 7:47 AM ALDRICH DR S & AVALON DR Run ID: 010.001 7:48 AM 1107 ANDERS DR (WILL CALL) Bus # 102 Run Description 7:49 AM 3124 CHATHAM WAY TO B.C.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2020 Visit Schedule Select Your State to View Visit Dates and Times: Connecticut | Delaware | Maryland | New Jersey | New York | Pennsylvania
    Spring 2020 Visit Schedule Select your state to view visit dates and times: Connecticut | Delaware | Maryland | New Jersey | New York | Pennsylvania Date School Time Hometown State 3/11/20 Robert E. Fitch College Fair 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM Groton CT 3/12/20 Norwich Free Academy 8:30 AM - 11:00 AM Norwich CT 3/30/20 Southern Connecticut College Fair 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM Bridgeport CT 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM 3/31/20 NACAC Hartford Hartford CT & 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM 4/1/20 NACAC Hartford 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM Hartford CT 4/1/20 Brien McMahon High School 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Norwalk CT 4/2/20 Nagatuck High School 8:00 AM - 10:15 AM Naugatuck CT 4/7/20 Crosby High School 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM Waterbury CT 4/7/20 Platt High School 6:00 PM - 7:15 PM Meriden CT 4/13/20 Choate High School 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Wallingford CT 4/22/20 Xavier High School/Mercy High School 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM Middletown CT Academy of Information Technology & 4/27/20 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Stamford CT Engineering 3/10/20 The John Dickinson High School 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM Wilmington DE 4/9/20 Dover High School 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Dover DE Delaware College Night '20 @ Paul M. 4/23/20 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Newark DE Hodgson VoTech HS 2/28/20 Gaithersburg High School 7:30 AM - 11:30 AM Gaithersburg MD 3/5/20 John Carroll High School College 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Bel Air MD 3/12/20 Anne Arundel Community College 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM Arnold MD Our Lady of Good Counsel High School 3/23/20 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Olney MD College Fair 2/26/20 Brick Township High School 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM Brick Township NJ 2/27/20 Foundation Collegiate
    [Show full text]
  • Pennswood BULLETIN October 6, 2017
    PENNSWOOD BULLETIN October 6, 2017 Page 2 John Woolman Poetry & Prose Birthdays Monday, October 9, 2017 Page 3 Ben’s Meetings Travel Adventures The Mail Room will be closed in BCCC Classes observance of the Page 4 PV Forum CCRC Finance Columbus Day holiday. Page 5 PV Shakespeare Lori Heading, Communications Manager Treasure Houses Page 6 GS Postponed Pre-Reading Event Page 7 Worship Services Come Out & Cheer PV Birders Page 8 New Residents Art Works Page 9 Book Sale Page 10 Justice Contest in Wood Page 11 Tour of Honor NFS Events Page 12 Upcoming Concert You are invited to the Weekly Dish Opening Reception of this Page 13 Winter Greenhouse Al Fresco Dining exhibit of artistic wooden Paul Chappell objects. Page 14 Trips, Trips, Trips Meet & Greet Page 15 Travel Tables Sunday, October 8, 2017 Channel 1970 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. Page 16 Energize w/NFS Page 17 Elevators Passmore Lounge Dining Services Request Chinese Performance Sue & Flossie, co-chairs, Page 18 Book Chat Passmore Gallery Bristol Theater Newtown Bus Tour Page 19 Croquet Thank You Afternoon of Music & Art Page 20/21 Additions to Library PENNSWOOD BULLETIN 1 Page 22/23 Credit File Security ARTICLES AND NotiCES Poetry & Prose Thursday, October 12, 2017 7:00 p.m. in Penn Hall Expect to be uplifted and amused. In Penn Hall on October 12, listen as John Woolman: your fellow residents lift our spirits by reading their favorite pieces. Pioneer of the Spirit in Poetry & Prose is a celebration of The Colonial America Art of the Written Word.
    [Show full text]
  • View the File
    SPRING FCE WORKSHOPS: FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE! riends ouncil FCE SPRING WORKSHOPS FCE PEER NETWORKING EVENTS FCE PEER NETWORKING EVENTS - continued on See the web for details: www.friendscouncil.org See the FCE website for information on these sharing sessions FRIENDS SCHOOLS PHOTOGRAPHY NETWORK: ducation SPRING 2004 & self-organizing networks MARCH 5,2004,at Abington Friends School,Jenkintown,Pa. QUAKER EDUCATION: EXPLORING PHILOSOPHY AND PRACTICE,WITH PAUL LACEY Facilitators:Donna Russo,Abington Friends School,and Jim Talone,Delaware Valley & IRENE MCHENRY,AT PENDLE HILL,WALLINGFORD, PA. BRIDGE FILM FESTIVAL: INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS FESTIVAL OF STUDENT FILMS AND VIDEO: Friends School An exploratory weekend designed for teachers, administrators, and trustees APRIL 17,2004,at Brooklyn Friends School,New York,N.Y. HEADS OF SMALL SCHOOLS, PRE-SCHOOLS, & DIVISION HEADS GATHERING: of Friends schools to focus on how the Quaker philosophy of education can light our way in today’s world. Film Entry Deadline:March 29,2004 APRIL 25-27,2004,at Mt.Washington Conference Center,Baltimore,Md. NEW DATE! APRIL 2-4,2004 Facilitator:Andy Cohen Planning Committee:Cecily Selling,Stratford Friends School; Martha Bryans, EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORS: Friends School Haverford; Susan Temple,Westtown School EDUCATORS NEW TO QUAKERISM, AT PENDLE HILL,WALLINGFORD, PA. MARCH 11-12,2004,at Friends Center,Philadelphia,Pa. QUAKER LIFE IN LOWER AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS (QULLMS): Explore the Quaker identity of your school, learn how Quakerism can Facilitator:Jim Clay,School for Friends APRIL 16,2004,at Friends Center,Philadelphia,Pa. enhance your teaching, and build connection with other Friends school FRIENDS ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATORS NETWORK (FEEN): HEADS OF SECONDARY FRIENDS SCHOOLS GATHERING: educators.
    [Show full text]
  • Regions with Vacancies for the 2021-2023 National Advisory Committee
    / Regions with Vacancies for the 2021-2023 National Advisory Committee Applications are now open for the 2021-2023 National Advisory Committee. Because terms are staggered, not all regions have vacancies at this time. For those at schools not listed, applications will open Spring 2022. FOR LAW STUDENTS: Equal Justice Works seeks four law students committed to public interest and social justice issues to serve two-year terms (July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2023) from the following regions: Gulf (AL, FL, GA, LA, MS and PR) Mountain (CO, IA, ID, KS, MN, MO, MT, ND, NE, SD, UT, WI and WY) Northeast (CT, MA, ME, NH, NY, RI and VT) South (KY, NC, SC, TN, VA and WV) The schools within those regions are: Albany Law School Appalachian School of Law Ave Maria School of Law Barry University Dwayne O. Andreas School of Law Belmont University College of Law Boston College Law School Boston University School of Law Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School Brooklyn Law School Campbell University Normal Adrian Wiggins School of Law Charleston School of Law City University of New York School of Law Columbia Law School Cornell University Law School Creighton University School of Law Drake University Law School Duke University School of Law Elon University School of Law Emory University School of Law Florida A&M University College of Law Florida International University College of Law Florida State University College of Law Fordham University School of Law George Mason University School of Law Georgia State University College of Law Harvard Law School Hofstra University Maurice A.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Minute for Kingdon Swayne
    Memorial Minute for Kingdon Swayne Kingdon Swayne was the most broadly influential member of Newtown Friends Meeting in the late twentieth century. By his distinguished appearance alone, he drew attention. When he spoke, he commanded respect; his range and depth of knowledge were impressive. When he wrote, he conveyed scholarship, understanding and insight. When he sang, he moved and inspired. And he was our friend; his manner was gentle, kind and generous. Perhaps integrity is the Quaker testimony that Kingdon modeled best. His identity was infused with Quaker values and aspirations that were sometimes difficult to reconcile with changing times and circumstances. His impressive capacity for discernment provided the basis for decisions and actions that were consistent with, sustainable and integrated in his unique personality and path in life. He was raised on the George School campus, the son of teachers, and attended Newtown Meeting from his youth. He served in the U.S. Army for four years during World War II, rising to the rank of captain and earning a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart. Until his retirement in 1966, he continued to serve his country as a State Department Foreign Service diplomat in England, China, Canada, Japan and Burma. Kingdon’s success in his career reflected his love of problem solving, his peacemaking skills and his dedication to build a just and peaceful world. Returning to Newtown as a professor of political science at Bucks County Community College, he served as Mayor of Newtown, clerk of Newtown Friends Meeting, and clerk of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. He was a member of the Bucks County Choral Society and served as board member of the American Friends Service Committee and as a member and clerk of the George School Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni ECHO NEWS the LABORATORY SCHOOL • ST
    Fall 2014-Winter 2015 Dr. Eric Jackman Institute of Child Study Alumni ECHO NEWS THE LABORATORY SCHOOL • ST. GEORGE’S SCHOOL • WINDY RIDGE Northumberland County’s nature trails, and Ted Hunter, Anne “Hello World! It’s me, Pauline!” Cassidy, and Joan Moss’s initiation of trips we still do today. The World is My Classroom: Extending Grade 6 valedictorians invariably refer to field trips as major learning times, and grads often refer to their memories of off- Early Learning on Lab School Field Trips site adventures when speaking of their early school years. By Elizabeth Morley Whether students have headed to Stratford for A Midsummer There she was, one of our tiniest grade three’s, with her arms aloft Night’s Dream or to tents among the Sandbanks dunes, field to the breathtaking starry skies at Camp Tawingo in January 1991, trips have always been designed with several purposes in mind. shouting, (and she never shouted), “Hello, World! It’s me, Pauline!” First among them is supporting the curriculum by making learning meaningful through the intertwining of social and From their earliest beginnings at the University of Chicago, Lab academic learning. The Grade 5/6’s overnight trip in Ottawa, Schools have embraced the challenge of finding the best ways while primarily focused on the curriculum’s Government of for children to learn. John Dewey founded the first Lab School Canada studies, also means spending time with friends away on beliefs that championed children’s natural curiosity and the from home - a social aspect that is never forgotten. school’s role in exposing its students to the wider world.
    [Show full text]