On December 20, 1999, the Vermont Supreme Court ruled in Baker v. Vermont that gay and lesbian couples were entitled to the same legal rights and benefits of marriage as heterosexual couples. The decision, wrote Chief Justice Jeffrey Amestoy, “is simply a recognition of our common humanity.” On April 25, 2000, after a four-month marathon of public Continue reading.
LCWS has an amazing alumni family. We have scientists, performing artists, writers, members of the corporate business world, environmentalists, community activists, psychologists, a doula, a pilot, and many more. Many have Dean’s List awards and other academic awards, and a few alums already have their Master’s degrees and one has a major acting role on Continue reading.
Surrounded by family, friends, and teachers, our fifteen seniors graduated on Saturday, June 8 in our heartfelt and tradition-filled ceremony. Congratulations to the class of 2019! Kaden Bergeron, Anna Churchill, Annabelle Creech, Charlotte Fecteau, Samuel Gauthier, Oona Gourlay, Mia Guidry, Brittan Higgins, Amelia Kerin, Katje Kroncke-Wisdom, Dylan Marcinkowski, Sophia Pedriani, Cooper Strong, Andy Xiao, and Continue reading.
On Wednesday we arrived in Camden at 4 pm, after a ride that included an hour of souvenir shopping in Portland—a fun town the students liked exploring. We boarded the ship, met the crew, dropped our bags and went for a hike to stretch our legs. The hike up Mt. Batty near the harbor is Continue reading.
How does a school that consciously limits technology teach its students to use the Internet? Our sixth grade teacher Rebekah Hopkinson has embarked on a new Cyber Civics curriculum in typical Waldorf fashion: an intentional, deep dive that teaches emotional intelligence entwined with digital citizenship. The three-year curriculum, which is rapidly being adopted by schools Continue reading.
