By Andrew Shalkivskiy ’20 SAT is on every junior’s mind right now. Yet what do college admissions officers get out of an SAT score, and what are the downsides of SAT? The […]
Do the SATs Tell Us Anything Useful?
Interview with Writer-in-Residence Ms. Jennifer Hubbard
Luke Stone ’20 After nearly fifteen years away, Ms. Jennifer Hubbard returned to Woodberry last fall for one academic year as the school’s Writer-in-Residence. As she prepares to depart for the second […]
The Red Sweater Project
Taylor Tucker ’19 The Red Sweater Project is a nonprofit organization based out of Portland, Oregon. Its sole purpose is to fund, as best as it can, the Mungere School: a private […]
Outdoor Adventure DC Field Trip
Henry Singleton ’19 This past Monday the aptly named class Outdoor Adventure: Nature through Science and Literature ventured north to Washington DC to visit the National Gallery of Art. Saying it is […]
Fifth Form Travels to Richmond for College Fair
By Luke Stone ’20 Following a long afternoon of practices to cap off their Free Day, Fifth Form Students, accompanied by the school’s College Counselors Mrs. Catherine Box, Mr. Phil Hooper, Mr. […]
Quill Theater Troupe Visit Woodberry
Harold Perry ’22 Last Friday third and fourth form students gathered in the Bomb Shelter Experimental Theater in the Walker Fine Arts Center to enjoy “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” performance by a […]
Not Halves but Thirds: Trimesters Over Semesters
Billy Huger ’19 Recently, there has been some friendly debate among the students, and the faculty as well, over whether or not the school should change from trimesters to semesters. Trimesters divide […]
OneWoodberry Fundraiser
Austin de la Torre ’20 Wednesday, March 21 marked one of the most important days of the year for the school, OneWoodberry. Fundraising began at 12:00 AM with a clear goal in […]