Art Beat Goes On For Emma Astrike-Davis and Family
By Al Daniel
At 11 years going on 12 this spring, Art for Hospice is nearly as old as its founder, Emma Astrike-Davis, was at its inception.
By Al Daniel
At 11 years going on 12 this spring, Art for Hospice is nearly as old as its founder, Emma Astrike-Davis, was at its inception.
By Al Daniel
The refrain from Eurythmics’ magnum opus comes to mind when Kayla Richardson-Piche ’12 lays out her varied musical background and postgraduate ambitions.
By Al Daniel
Dora Pekec is majoring in public policy and political science, yet one Duke University roster bearing her name is rife with computer science scholars. Half of the group’s 12 undergraduates have declared the latter major, and two of its three professors represent that department.
By Al Daniel
Nearly a decade after Amelia Mack started attending public schools, her Montessori habits stick in both subtle and stark manners.
By Al Daniel
Whether they need it to stay intact or return to its original form, people have a way of getting what they want when they place an object in Emerson Mack’s hands.
By Al Daniel
Audrey Howarth ’07 — the eldest of eight Montessori Community School alumni who make a downstate North Carolina farm their common Thanksgiving destination — cannot pinpoint the dawn of the ritual.
By Al Daniel
Her Greater Boston campus at Tufts University is a short commute from Cheers. (Yes, there really is such a bar and restaurant, located less than an hour away from Tufts by subway and a half-hour by car.)
By Al Daniel
Upon sending their daughter, Alma Chandrasurin, to her first day at the Montessori Community School, Carrie Beason and Nic Chandrasurin did not make much of their milestone. They just made an old-fashioned memory.
By Al Daniel
Visits from fauna and fire trucks. Relay races and general energy expenditure on the grass. Inflatable obstacle courses and water slides.
By Al Daniel
To say that the Montessori Community School shed light on Grace Detwiler’s ’14 favorite fiction motifs would be off base in one hairsplitting sense.