Congratulations to Abigail MacCallum, of Northwood, who has been
named to the Spring 2017 Dean’s List at Roger Williams
University, in Bristol, R.I. Full-time students who complete 12
or more credits per semester and earn a grade point average of
3.4 or higher are placed on the Dean’s List that semester.
Coe-Brown Northwood Academy Quarter 4 Honor Roll 2016-2017
Headmaster David S. Smith is pleased to announce the honor roll
for the fourth quarter.
Grade 12 – Highest Honors: Emily Barnes, Lauren Burrows, Emelia
Cronshaw, Hannah Daly, Joshua Hall, Arianna Jones, Amanda Lee,
Donald MacCallum, Jordain Pierce, Zackary Pine, Katie Rankins
Grade 12 – High Honors: Gabrielle Arena, Amanda Bolduc, Sierra
Brady, Matthew Brown, Samantha Clark, Taryn Constantino,
Kassandra Crosby, Abigail Dupuis, Shane Fillion, Marissa Gast,
Vincent Glidden, Jillian Gordon, Emily Goulas, Ryan Graeme,
Alexander Gray, Nathan Griffiths, Jonathan Hayes, Samantha
Jensen, Catherine Langdon, Caroline Lavoie, Bradley Leith,
Samuel Lupinacci, Rebecca Masison, McKenzie Moehlmann, Gwynevere
Norris, Noah Olewine, Morgan Perkins, Mallory Perron, Caitlyn
Pitre, Allison Pratt, Tanner Richards, Kerry Riley, Tatum
Santos, Sarah Turmel, Kelsey Wallace, Evan Wimsatt, Zowi
Woodman, LilyGrace York
Grade 12 – Honors: Miranda Adcock, Isaiah Allen, Talia Antman,
Taylor Baxter-Orluk, Kayla Boucher, Lynzie Chase, Donovan
Corless, Sheridan Gancarz, Ryan Gilbride, Joseph Guptill,
Jackalynn Joy, Brielle Macleod, Emily Marie, Sophia Menjivar,
Steven O’Donnell, Katlyn Palumbo, Andrew Pease, Zachary
Richards, Samantha Roche, Hayley Severance, Thomas Sheehan V,
Abigail Zollman
Grade 11 – Highest Honors: Bailey Arnold-Fuchs, Raven Barnes,
Sandra Black, Sarah Dupuis, Brady Johnson, Emily Lentz, Alyssa
Reiff, Julia Sommer, Kathryn Spadafora, Hailey Stevens
Grade 11 – High Honors: Emily Anderson, Haley Arnold-Fuchs, Emma
Arsenault, Alicia Baratier, Taylor Bettencourt, Erin Boodey,
Jaelyn Brooks, Paul Colson, Emily Cunningham, Domminique
Depianti, Sarah Doiron, Emma DuBois, Derek Elwell, Aidan
Fillion, Sydney Gast, Hannah Halka, Joseph Hebert-Morello,
Nina-Marie Laramee, Isabelle Lupinacci, Shemrey Lussier, Trevor
Massingham, Erik Nelson, Amaya Newport, Maxwell Nowak, Shannon
Perreault, Kayla Pollak, Allison Rose, Nathanial Schroeder,
Victoria Sheridan, Garrett Skidds, Drew Stevens, Caitlyn
Ustaszewski, Lindsay Wright
Grade 11 – Honors: Maxim Begin, Madelyn Dallaire, Sarah Fortier,
Jocelyn Gagnon, Spencer Goad, Julia Greene, John Grygiel, Seth
Hinson, Olivia Lee, Jacob Lock, Jacob Lorden, Eleanor McDonough,
Caleb Rollins, Scott Spenard, Kiley St. Francis, Deanna St.
Laurent, Lucas St. Pierre, Molly Swansburg, Kailey Ward, Ander
Wensberg, Faith Wilson
Grade 10 – Highest Honors: Shayla Ashley, Susan Burnap, Brian
Downer, Ian Gollihur, Colby Hoffman, Maria Ortiz, Emma Tobbe
Grade 10 – High Honors: Aidan Ahern, Taevamaria Ahern, Alijah
Allen, Griffen Bono, Evan Chauvey, Madison Cunningham, Alivia
DiPrizio, Taylor Edgecomb, Alice Ewing, Mackenzie Flanders,
Cameron Goodwin, Kirsten Gunderson, Leah Gustin, Benjamin
Healey, Alyssa Hill, Nathaniel Hoffman, Delaney Jean, Adah
Keeney, Tyler LaMontagne, Benjamin Lavoie, Cooper Leduke,
Gwyneth Locke, Brice Lussier, Lillian Marie, Michael Marini,
Shane Marston, Caleb Mihelich, Jonathan Moehlmann, Sydney
Newman, Kelsey, Pine, Anna Prescott-Nichols, Alexander Reynosa,
Cameron Ronzano, Alison Routhier, Julia Warren, Dakota West,
Megan Wimsatt
Grade 10 – Honors: Gavyn Auclair, Nathan Bates, Jackson Burke,
Derek Capo, Luke Chalifour, Pietra Depianti, Mattie Eaton, Todd
Holman, Sean Hooper, Nicholas LaMontagne, Albert Lapiejko, Logan
Ledoux, Mackenzie Ledoux, Jiaxuan Li, Paige Marston, Logan
Morton, Spencer Murphy, Hayden Murray, Jackson Noel, Emily
Olofson, Reegan Osborne, Serena Poulin, Emerson Ross, Zachery
Sheehan, Noah Sinnamon, Jessica Sternberg, Bailey Travers, Emily
van Gerena, Ryan Whitcher
Grade 9 – Highest Honors: Codi Boheen, Riley Colby, Addison
Craven, Celia Fogarty, Megan Frost, Mirah Johnston, Owen Judge,
Malachy Leclere, Evan Lentz, Kalli Linscott, Michael MacEachern,
Katherine Messenger, Kathleen Roach
Grade 9 – High Honors: Hunter Adams, Emily Anderson, Jordan
Arendarczyk, Seamus Baker, Katherine Blake, Rylee Bouchard,
Jaden Boulanger, Madison Bowen, Benjamin Brieger, Lillian
Broome, Brianna Burke, Alexis Call, Shane Cameron, Ruby Carr,
Isis Chapman, Anthony Comte, Lauren Curtin, Matthew Davis,
Hunter DeCota, Hazel Dellario, Olivia Fontes, Collin Gier,
Patrick Helm, Seth Howard, Nathaniel Huckins, Abigail Jerome,
Victoria Johnston, Maeva Kibbie, Hayden Knight, Madison Kriete,
Raymond Lapiejko, Patrick Murray, Tyler Nault, Madeline Nelson,
Kendall Nester, Ryan Nester, Cordelia Norris, Connor Nowak,
Abigail O’Connor, Samuel Patteson, Kelsey Pease, Jack Peck,
Abigail Pelletier, Cole Perra, Michaela Power, Jacob Radwan,
Lauren Rose, Grayson Smith, Daniel Strum, Morgan Tatem, Mary
Thoms, Elijah Tomlinson-Burrell, Willow Tritter, Matthew Vachon,
Isabella Valarese, Skylar Ward, Samantha Welch, Alexandra
Wheeler, Luke Wiggin, Amanda Womble
Grade 9 – Honors: James Anderson, Lauren Best, Tre’ Bourdon,
Emily Dallaire, Makayla DeButts, John Difeo Jr., Elizabeth
Downer, Megan Edgecomb, Mikayla Edgerly, Sydney Feenstra, Jacob
Foster, Joshua Heckman, Keith Holland, Scott Ireland, Shannon
Jackson, Brianna Jackson, Sydney Jacques, Adeline Leifer,
Elizabeth Libbey, Savannah Marsh, Hayleigh McNeil, Matthew
Messenger, Hannah Munck, James Noble III, Aidan Perra, Kiersten
Ranfos, Elizabeth Shultz, Mark Sommer, Madison Tortorella-Lewis,
Joseph Whiting
This Weekend’s LRPA After Dark Feature: 1941’s “Meet John Doe”
Join Lakes Region Public Access Television at 10:30 p.m. this
Friday and Saturday night (June 30 & July 1) for this week’s
“LRPA After Dark” encore presentation of 1941’s romantic comedy
“Meet John Doe,” starring Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck.
In
“Meet John Doe,” the viewer is introduced to columnist Ann
Mitchell (Stanwyck), who has been laid off from her newspaper
due to budget cuts. In her last act at the paper, Ann composes
and prints a fake letter in her column from an anonymous,
down-on-his luck man who threatens to jump from the roof of City
Hall on Christmas Eve as a protest against the mistreatment of
the little man and continued societal injustices. She signs the
letter “John Doe.” The column becomes a sensation, selling
papers and creating loads of interest from the public. Everyone
wants to meet John Doe! The editor is delighted with the
sensation that the column has created, but is dismayed when Ann
reveals that the story is bogus. The two decide to hire an
unemployed man to impersonate John Doe, eventually settling on
Long John Willoughby (Cooper), a former baseball pitcher whose
bad arm has forced him out of the game and into hard times. He
is kind, quiet and a bit naïve: just the man for the job. John
Doe’s story and popularity begin to spread, and local “John Doe”
political clubs begin to spring up around the country. At first,
Willoughby enjoys the attention and perks that come with being
John Doe, but soon starts to see that many people want to use
him for their own benefit. The newspaper’s publisher, D.B.
Norton (supporting actor Edward Arnold), wants to use Doe’s
popularity to run for political office. When Willoughby realizes
what’s happening, he faces a moral dilemma: should he expose
Norton and condemn his plan? If he does so, what happens to his
own credibility and his future?
Directed by Frank Capra, “Meet John Doe” is considered to be one
of the director’s finest films. The plot’s concerns were a
favorite of the director: how does an ordinary man make his way,
against all odds, in a difficult situation? Film historians see
this movie as the final film in Capra’s trilogy about American
Individualism, the other two being “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” and
“Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” It is Capra’s powerful
indictment of the dangers of Fascism and “group think.” “Meet
John Doe” was huge success with movie goers and critics alike.
It was one of the top grossing films of the year, and helped to
cement Gary Cooper’s status as a film legend. Maybe you’ve never
had the pleasure of seeing “Meet John Doe.” If that’s true, then
meet us on the couch, grab your popcorn and join LRPA after dark
for this heartwarming “dramedy” from the past.
Letter To The Editor
Part of the Rape Culture?
Earlier this week, I heard Rep. Debra Altschiller (Stratham)
talk about a speech she made on the House floor - and the
reaction to it - on the topic of “rape culture.”
An
attention-getting term, at its worst, it refers to the serial
sexual assaults perpetrated by Bill Cosby, or the assault by
Aaron Labrie at St. Paul’s School, carrying forward the
tradition of “senior salute.” It results in one in three women
reporting having been sexually assaulted.
In
the NH House, she pointed out there are two Representatives who
have been convicted of assault: Frank Sapareto (Derry) and Jim
Spillane (Deerfield, Nottingham, Candia). Remarkably, the former
serves on the Committee on Criminal Justice and Public Safety!
Two
have left: Kyle Tasker, now serving time for seeking to seduce
what he thought was a 14-year-old girl, and Robert Fisher, host
of a misogynistic website.
At
its base, this culture begins with the demeaning and
disrespecting of women and girls. Seeing them as less able and
less worthy, emphasizing their sexuality rather then their
mentality. Think Barbie dolls.
It
was to address this situation that Rep. Altschiller rose to
speak, by “unanimous consent” - a parliamentary nicety that
gives the floor to all who wish to address the House on matters
on a specific bill. How did the House respond? Many Republican
representatives walked out, unwilling to grant their colleague
the courtesy of their attention.
Northwood’s representative, Brian J. Stone, tweeted, “You’re
lucky we even let you speak. Unanimous consent is not for you to
grandstand.”
For
whom this “we” do you speak, Brian? And why the disrespect?
Tom
Chase
Northwood
