05/29/2026
Big skies, salty air, and science in action! Aboard SoundWaters, our students explored the rich ecosystem of the Long Island Sound by examining crabs, testing water quality, and observing plankton under the microscope. Through hands-on discovery, they are learning not only how to think like scientists, but also how to become thoughtful stewards of this extraordinary estuary and the many living things that depend on it.
05/25/2026
“May their remembrance be as lasting as the land they honored.”—Daniel Webster
05/22/2026
As summer unfolds, may there be time to wander through museums and gardens, linger over colors and stories, and discover the many ways art helps us see the world anew.
05/21/2026
Across generations, love becomes a child’s first sense of belonging. &specialfriendday
05/15/2026
Brushes, books, and brilliant observations—Elisha Cooper brought all three to campus. Holding his newest book, "The Rare Bird," he showed how artists use detail, expression, and close observation to bring art and storytelling to life.
05/08/2026
“We love because we are loved.” —Desmond Tutu
05/06/2026
Through the guidance of painter Ayse Wilson, students stepped into the vibrant world of Piet Mondrian, exploring his iconic grids and primary color palette. Inspired by his work, they created their own geometric designs, thoughtfully arranging lines and color while discovering the balance between structure and creativity.
05/01/2026
Using loose, expressive brushstrokes, the children created seascapes with painter Charlie Hudson that capture the feeling of ocean air and open horizons—each one a window into a world of their own.
04/24/2026
This season we celebrate the trees that give us shade, air, and beauty. Inspired by their visit with Meg Lowman, our students are exploring the wonders of trees: from reading "The Leaf Detective" to examining tree rings and celebrating the burst of spring all around campus. Because when children look up with curiosity, they begin to care for the world above them.
04/22/2026
In the glow of forsythia, we are reminded that caring for the Earth begins with noticing its gifts.