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Waldorf High Schools

School >  Waldorf High Schools > 

Waldorf High Schools    

Those interested in continuing their Waldorf education beyond elementary school may request information from the following high schools, which are listed in order of their proximity to Lexington. For a complete list of Waldorf schools in North America, please visit the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America.


Waldorf High School of Massachusetts Bay
160 Lexington Street
Belmont, MA 02478
617.489.6600
Waldorf High School of Massachusetts Bay


High Mowing School (day and boarding)
P. O. Box 850
Abbot Hill Road
Wilton, New Hampshire 03086-0850
603.654.2391
High Mowing School


Hartsbrook School
193 Bay Road
Hadley, Massachusetts 01035-9793
413.587.0590
Hartsbrook School


Great Barrington Waldorf High School
454 Main Street
Great Barrington, MA 01230
(413) 528-8833
Great Barrington Waldorf High School


Hawthorne Valley School
330 Route 21 C
Ghent, New York 12075
518.672.7092
Hawthorne Valley School


Lake Champlain Waldorf School
734 Ferry Road
Charlotte, Vermont 05445
802.425.6195
Lake Champlain Waldorf School

Merriconeag Waldorf High School
85 Pineland Drive
New Gloucester, ME 04260
207-688-8969
http://www.merriconeag.org/
 

Waldorf School of Saratoga Springs
122 Regent Street
Saratoga Springs, New York 12866-4334
518.587.0549
Waldorf School of Saratoga Springs


Green Meadow Waldorf School
307 Hungry Hollow Road
Chestnut Ridge, New York 10977-6329
845.356.2514
Green Meadow Waldorf School


Rudolf Steiner School of New York City
15 East 78th Street
New York, New York 10021
212.879.1101
Rudolf Steiner School of New York City


Waldorf School of Garden City
Cambridge Avenue
Garden City, New York 11530-9012
516.742.3434 x 119
Waldorf School of Garden City


 

  

Read Waldorf High School's Newsletter, "The Comet":
 
 
The Importance of Being Earnest at WHS
 
Ajanta Malhi ('08) and Julia Martin ('08) (above)  will be performing as Gwendolen Fairfax and Algernon Moncrieff in the Waldorf High School's senior class presentation of Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest. The twelfth grade of Waldorf High School of Massachusetts Bay warmly invites you to an evening of farce and wit, on Thursday, May 24 and Friday, May 25 at 7 p.m., directed by Mary Ann Wells. During the play you will discover just what is meant by “Bunburying”; who is Ernest in town and Jack in the country; that the truth is rarely pure and never simple; that in matters of grave importance, style, not sincerity, is the vital thing; that all man’s useless information, wonderful as it is, is nothing compared to the instinct of a good woman; and it is a terrible thing for a man to find out suddenly that all his life he has been speaking nothing but the truth!
WHS Summer Basketball Program
Waldorf High School's basketball program for elementary and middle school students, led by Coach Tim Griffin, focuses on teaching students how to become skilled players. Shooting and ball handling are fundamental skills that can be taught at this age. Coach Griffin's shooting drills focus on proper technique and attention to the details of shooting the ball (foot work, balance, eyes, elbow and follow through). Ball handling drills are challenging, intense and fun. Players will be taught a daily practice routine that they can do on their own.
To register, go to 
WHS Summer Basketball. 
 WHS Senior Wins Courage Award
 
Sean Ramsure (in above photo with Coach Tim Griffin), a senior at Waldorf High School of Massachusetts Bay, received The Courage Award at the Annual Banquet of Board 130 of the International Association of Approved Basketball Officials (IAABO) at the Danversport Yacht Club on March 27th. IAABO is a national professional organization for officials of basketball games. Our local IAABO Board 130 consists of 400 members who officiate at games for independent and public schools from grammar school to high school and college levels in the Northeast area of Massachusetts. The Courage Award was established in 2001, and since then it has been presented annually to one or more individuals who have overcome significant obstacles in pursuit of his or her love for and participation in the game of basketball.

From many nominations for The Courage Award, Sean was one of two students honored at the banquet which was attended by approximately 150 IAABO Board 130 members along with guests and award recipients. Attending with Sean was his mother, Dawna Ramsure-Carter; grandfather, Richard Woodson; brother, TyJahe Carter;Ralph Brooks, Athletic Director; Tim Griffin, Basketball Coach; Mara White, Administrative Director; and Susan Morris, Enrollment Coordinator.

Sean received a standing ovation when he received his award and again after his acceptance speech. It was a meaningful and special moment for those representingWaldorf High School to see Sean, from one of the smallest schools included, honored in this event.
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