Adults “do one thing”
One day there were paper cups in the Carpenter Employee Lounge. The next day, not a single cup was in sight.
One day there were paper cups in the Carpenter Employee Lounge. The next day, not a single cup was in sight.
On a recent Wednesday, girls and teachers ran around Booth Field, outfitted in belts of red or blue flags.
Promises of a slow-paced day and more in-depth learning dangled before us like carrots in April 2011, when faculty members introduced students to the idea of a new schedule. 75-minute blocks! Office hours!
Eighth graders dressed in black surround the piano in B-100, preparing a five-minute version of The Scottish Play, or, as it is known to those of us who are not drama students, Macbeth.
When travelling in Scotland with Drama Ensemble last summer, Phoebe ’12 found the perfect opportunity to plank.
Bari Ziperstein, this year’s Artist-in-Residence, will collaborate with five Visual Arts classes and showcase her work alongside Marlborough student artwork at an exhibition called “Mapping History” in Seaver Gallery from May 8 to Jun. 1, 2012.
The lines stretch for miles, with people waiting all day in the scorching, 120ºF heat for their turn with the doctors. Bella ’13 gathered all of the tools she thought would be needed and was patiently waiting for the doctor when he came over to ask if she had finished with the operation.
English instructor Deborah Banner returns to her classroom after a well-deserved lunch, only to find herself bombarded with 25 e-mails from members of the Class of 2012.