Articles by: Ali Chesnick

Unraveling the Mystery: Behind the Origins and Evolution of May Day

Unraveling the Mystery: Behind the Origins and Evolution of May Day

In-Depth Features, May Day, MFS News May 4, 2018 at 6:00 PM Comments are Disabled

By Aaron Klein ’20, Art and Design Director;  Ali Chesnick ’19, Copy Editor; Henry Powell ’20, Staff Writer “What is May Day?” This question is one inevitably asked by nearly every MFS student each time the quadrennial spring celebration comes around again. If the current state of May Day isRead More

Fitbit, 6/2016, by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube

Stepping Out: MFS Teachers Go for the Gold in FitBit Step Competition

News April 6, 2018 at 5:31 PM Comments are Disabled

On Wednesday, February 21, MFS teachers and staff have engaged in a FitBit battle, competing on teams to see who could amass the most steps before Tuesday, March 20.   Associate Head of School and Academic Dean Chris Kimberley was the brains behind the idea, which was an immediate successRead More

Something New for an Old Tradition

Something New for an Old Tradition US to Choose May Day Costume Themes

May Day, MFS News, News February 20, 2018 at 9:23 AM Comments are Disabled

Students were shocked recently when Director of Parent and Alumni Programs Suzanne Abrams announced a change in the typical May Day costume selection procedure.   May Day is an age-old MFS tradition, begun over a hundred years ago.  Every four years, MFS students, alumni, and faculty gather on the fieldsRead More

What’s the Word: Our Panel Analyzes the Infinity War Trailer

What’s the Word: Our Panel Analyzes the Infinity War Trailer

Fox Tracks, Podcasts January 18, 2018 at 8:01 AM Comments are Disabled
OPINION: Too Many Clubs?

OPINION: Too Many Clubs?

Op-Ed, Opinion October 29, 2017 at 7:06 PM Comments are Disabled

Following this year’s club introduction assembly, many students noted the large number of clubs meeting this year. This caused some unrest among Upper Schoolers when certain clubs conflicted, preventing students from attending every meeting that they were interested in. Additionally, some students observed the overlap of club material, which contributesRead More

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