Parents

Merriconeag Waldorf School is sustained by invaluable partnerships with parents who contribute time, energy, expertise and financial resources to further the school’s goals.

The possibilities for volunteering are endless:  assisting with play productions, class activities, field trips; serving as class parents or on board committees; helping with school festivals and fundraising events. Through volunteering, parents to get to know one another, help to build our school community, and deepen their understanding of Waldorf education. No matter your expertise or time availability, we hope to help you find a way to become involved in the Merriconeag community.

 

Required Forms for 2011/2012

(Click on each below to download)

Immunization

Student Medical & Health Information

Sports Permission

Permission to Participate in School Activities

Medication Administration Release

 

Extended Day Enrollment Forms 2011/2012

Early Childhood Extended Day Contract, 2011-12

Grades Extended Day Contract, 2011-12

 

Parent Calendar for 2011/2012

Parent Calendar for 2011/2012

 

 

Grandparents & Friends Day Address by David Sloan,

10/22/10

       Good morning, you lucky grandparents.  I must confess from the outset that I stand before all of you with a twinge of envy that you are all, indeed, grandparents and I, alas, am still a grandparent-in-waiting.  I have several promising candidates to elevate me into your exalted ranks—that is, four grown children, ranging in age from 22 to 31—but only one is currently married, and since that blessed event took place just two weeks ago, I suppose it’s a bit impatient of me to expect too much too soon.  My three sons and my daughter all went through 13 or 14 years of Waldorf education in New York state, so they are products of the Waldorf nursery/kindergarten, elementary school and the high school, what in Waldorf circles the students refer to as “lifers.” I suppose that makes me a “half-lifer,” as I have been a teacher in a Waldorf high school for over thirty years.  Since the Merriconeag Waldorf School is now in its fourth year of existence, during which time we have grown from 16 to 40 students, I thought I might take a few minutes to describe how the high school builds upon the foundations provided for younger students in the earlier years.  Read more.