College gives us the time and resources to reflect on ourselves, confront great ideas, and deepen our understanding of the world
PhD program The terminal MA can be a good choice for someone who is ready for the academic challenge of graduate school but isn't sure they're ready to
Classics and policy studies majors score the best on the LSAT, and philosophy majors have the best chance of getting into law school BY MIKE STETZ
Our distinguished reputation places us among the top five classics departments in the country We engage in the study of every aspect of life
Classics, it is best to take as many courses in the original languages as possible Graduate programs expect a solid grasp of the lan- guages and most of us
27 jui 2019 · ACL / SCS Joint Committee on Classics in American Education interactive program offering teachers and students
are reminded that it is not necessarily in their best interests to attempt a The array of graduate degrees on offer in the US and abroad can be
1 jui 2022 · distance education programs for degree completion/adult learners as in the Best Colleges rankings are unique to the U S News survey and
![[PDF] THE AMERICAN CLASSICAL LEAGUE Centennial Institute [PDF] THE AMERICAN CLASSICAL LEAGUE Centennial Institute](https://pdfprof.com/EN_PDFV2/Docs/PDF_1/28845_12019_ACL_CentenialInstitue_Program_9_1.pdf.jpg)
28845_12019_ACL_CentenialInstitue_Program_9_1.pdf
THE AMERICAN CLASSICAL LEAGUE
Centennial Institute
Midtown Hilton, New York, New York
June 27-29, 2019
More than 1
,000 registered students in 20
40 question multiple choice exam
Grammar, reading comprehension, mythology,
derivatives, literature, Roman life, history and oral Latin
Gold and silver medals
Opportunities for Scholarships
$5 per US student, $7 per foreign student, $10 minimum order, to be sent with the
N.B. $10 shipping and handling fee per school
For and Information:
National La
tin Exam
University of Mary Washington,1301 College Avenue
Fredericksburg,
VA 22401
website: www.nle.org email: nle@umw.edu
National Latin exam
since 1977 Sponsored by The American Classical League/National Junior Classical League 20
National Latin Exam20
O?cers and ACL Committee Chairs
2018-2019 American Classical League Board of Governors
President Mary Pendergraft
Vice President John Gruber-Miller
Secretary Michelle Ramahlo Treasurer Rachel Ash
Director, TMRC Todd Wegenhart
Editor, ?e Classical Outlook Ronnie Ancona
Editor, ACL Newsletter Nicholas Young
Director, ACL Placement Service Cynthia White
Immediate Past President Kathy Elifrits
Chair, National Junior Classical League Catherine Sturgill Chair, Excellence ?rough Classics Krystal Kubichek Chair, National Greek Exam Generosa Sangco-Jackson
Co-Chairs, National Latin Exam Mark Keith
Linda Montross
At-large Members Mark Pearsall
Michele Valerie Ronnick
Amy Rosevear
Andrea Stehle
Executive Director Sherwin Little
2017-2018 American Classical League Committee Chairs
Finance Rachel Ash
National Latin Exam Mark Keith & Linda Montross
National Greek Exam Generosa Sangco-Jackson
Scholarship Elizabeth Heimbach Technology Cindy Caltagirone National Committee for Latin and Greek Keely Lake Program John Gruber-Miller Membership Jennifer Jordt Middle School Latin Rickie Crown & Joseph Davenport
Meritus/Merita Awards Jill Crooker
ACL / SCS Joint Committee on Classics in American Education Mary Pendergraft & Ariana Traill Task Force on Governance Ian Hochberg
Task Force on Visibility and Advocacy Keith Toda
Task Force on Professional Resources Justin Bailey
Task Force on Institute John Gruber-Miller
ACL Centennial Celebration Caroline Kelly
ACL Centennial Campaign Virginia Blasi
?ursday, June 27, 2019
8:15 am - 9:15 am Finance Committee Meeting Morgan
11:30 am - 12:30 pm ETC Board Meeting Bryant
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm Joint Committee for Classics
in American Educa tion Meeting
4:00 pm - 6:00 pm North American Cambridge Classics Project
6:30 pm - 9:30 pm ACL Board of Governors Meeting Gibson
Friday, June 28, 2019
8:30 am - 11:30 am NJCL Committee Meeting Madison
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm ETC Open Meeting
Saturday, June 29, 2019
8:00 am - 9:00 am National Committee for Latin and Greek Meeting Madison
10:00 am - 11:00 am Classical Outlook Editorial Board Meeting Morgan
2:30 pm - 5:30 pm NJCL Committee Meeting Madison
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Program Committee Meeting Rhinelander
Special Meetings
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Introducing
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At St. John"s, we love the classics.
F ounded in 1696, St. John"s is the third oldest college in the United States and offers an education steeped in the classical world. All students study in an interdisciplinary curriculum focused on reading great books and discussing them in small classes. From Plato and Euclid to Livy and Tacitus, Johnnies learn Ancient Greek and bring the lessons of the classical world to more modern texts by Shakespeare,
Austen, Nietzsche, Einstein, and more.
Know students who love the classical world?
Want a graduate degree yourself? Learn more
about St. John"s College. BACHELOR OF ARTS IN LIBERAL ARTS | MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBERAL ARTS MASTER OF ARTS IN EASTERN CLASSICS | SUMMER ACADEMY FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS www.sjc.edu/socrates ????flfi??flfi?fifl
What would you
do to support
Classics in the US?
Come by the
booth and tell us... ?fi?fl? fi venite et sententiam ferte! ?e American
Classical League
2019 Award forAdvocacy
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Learn more at www.paideiainstitute.org
International
Program Development
for Universities
The Paideia Institute works with universities
to develop study abroad programs in Classics and related disciplines in Italy, Greece, and elsewhere in Western Europe. Paideia works with faculty to develop an itinerary that integrates literature and history with material culture while providing logistical support and guidance that allows faculty to concentrate on teaching. ??flfi ?fl ?? ?fi? fl??
Through the generosity and vision of
the late Louise Taft Semple and her husband, the late Hellenist William T.
Semple, the Department of Classics at
the University of Cincinnati o?ers
Semple Scholarships for the study of
Latin and Greek. The scholarships
cover in-state tuition in the College of
Arts & Sciences.
UC Classics has a vibrant undergrad
community, including an active Eta
Sigma Phi chapter. Annual courses
cover topics in Greek and Latin literature, ancient history and
Mediterranean archaeology, as well as
special areas such as Ancient Medicine and Roman Cities. Students have opportunities to study in Rome and
Athens through ICCS and CYA. They
are connected to the professional world with internships and summer ?eld studies.
Become a University of Cincinnati
Semple Scholar
Incoming students must apply for admission to the University of Cincinnati before applying for the Semple Scholarship. Scholarships may be awarded to students entering the college for any Major ?eld of study. To hold a Semple Scholarship after the sophomore year, students must have declared a Major or second Major in Classics or Classical Civilization. Applicants should send a brief letter of intent, stating relevant educational background and intended plan of study at the University, and a more expansive statement of purpose describing personal reasons for studying Classics, including possible career goals. The applicant should also arrange for letters of recommendation from three teachers who know their work well to be sent directly to the Department of
Classics. All materials must be postmarked by
Monday, January 27, 2020
and sent to:
Director of Undergraduate Studies
Department of Classics
University of Cincinnati
PO Box 210226
Cincinnati, OH 45221-0226
A Latin diagnostic examination, targeting pro?ciency at the upper middle level, will be administered to each applicant. After receipt of letters of application and recommendations, the Department of Classics will notify each applicant of the time and place for this examination. Recipients will be noti?ed of their awards on or about
March 10.
Questions may be directed to the Classics Department oflce at classics@ucmail.uc.edu.
Telephone 513-556-3050 | Fax 513-556-4366
2019 ACL Centennial Institute
New York, New York
Wednesday June 26, 2019
Full Day Excursion Greek Utopias at the World's Fairs: Flushing Meadows Corona Park,
Queens Museum, Greek Astoria
Guide: Jerise Fogel, Montclair State University
AM Excursions Classical New York: Discovering Greece & Rome on Wall Street Guide: Matthew McGowan, Associate Professor of Classics, Fordham University
Myths at the Metropolitan Museum (Latine)
Guide: John Young, President, SALVI
?e Titans of Rockefeller Center
Guide: Jared Simard, New York University
Central Park from Sherman's Equestrian Statue to Cleopatra's Needle Guide: Ron Jano?, Ph.D.; Co-President, New York Classical Club Member,
Guides Association of New York City (GANYC)
PM Excursions American Numismatic Society Coinage and Literature in the Roman World and Teaching Caesar & Vergil with Coins Guide: Lucia Carbone, Assistant Curator of Roman Coins, American Numismatic
Society (New York)
Eromenoi and Hetairai: Sex and Sexuality in the Greek and Roman collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Guide: Dr. Andrew Lear, Ph.D. (in Classics, UCLA); President, Oscar Wilde Tours American Acropolis: Columbia University campus and Grant's Tomb
National Monument
Guide: Ron Jano?, Ph.D.; Co-President, New York Classical Club Member, Guides Association of New York City (GANYC) ?e Titans of Rockefeller Center
Guide: Jared Simard, New York University
Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Guide: Metropolitan Museum Docent
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Presidents' Centennial Reception Herb 'N Kitchen
Thursday, June 26:00 am Groups going to GMA and Today Show Lobby
8:00 am - 6:00 pm Institute Registration West Coat Check
8:15 am - 9:15 am Finance Committee Meeting Morgan
9:45 am - 10:15 am State of ACL Address Murray Hill East
10:30 am - 11:30 am Session 1
1A Sutton Center
Comprehensible Input Problem-Solving Workshop
Presider: Justin Slocum Bailey, Indwelling Language, Ann Arbor, Michigan Michele Ramahlo, Seven Bridges Middle School, Chappaqua, New York Lily Hart, Bellows Falls Union High School Westminster, Vermont
1B Sutton South
In the footsteps of Quintus Caecilius: Visiting Roman Britain with the Cambridge Latin Course Presider: Andrea Stehle, BASIS San Antonio Shavano Campus, San Antonio, Texas
James Watson, Cambridge, United Kingdom
1C Murray Hill East
Visual Latin: A Practical Guide to Creating and Using Images in the Ancient Language Classroom Presider: Generosa Sangco-Jackson, NGE Chair and NJCL Digital Contests Chair,
Gainesville, Florida
Danielle Martin, Seattle Academy of Arts and Science, Seattle, Washington
1D Murray Hill West
Culture Matters: Active Latin in a Culture-based Curriculum Presider: Micheal Posey, ?e Episcopal School of Baton Rouge,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Mark Pearsall, Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, Connecticut 1E Bryant Results from the 2019 AP Latin Exam Administration Presider: Jill Crooker, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York Mary English, Montclair State University, Montclair, New Jersey 1F1 Morgan
Advice and Persuasion in Imperial Rome
Presider: Nicholas Young, University of Detroit Jesuit High School and Academy,
Detroit, Michigan
Charles Sloan, Hunter College, New York, New York
1F2 Morgan Latin Authors and Primary Sources: An Upper Level Course
Steven Tuck, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
11:30 am - 12:30 pm ETC Board Meeting Bryant
11:30 am - 1:00 pm Lunch (on your own)
1:00 pm - 1:30 pm Opening Plenary: Celebrating 100 Years! Murray Hill All
1:30 pm - 2:15 pm Exhibits Opening Rhinelander All
1:30 pm - 2:00 pm Break Rhinelander North
Sponsored by the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies
2:15 pm - 3:45 pm Session 2
2A Sutton Center
?e Warrior Chorus: A Classics-based Veteran's Public Program Presider: David Jackson, Oak Hall School, Gainesville, Florida Peter Meineck, New York University, New York, New York
2B Sutton South
Agite quod Agitis: Active Latin from Research to Practice Presider: Andrea Weiskopf, Seneca Ridge Middle School, Sterling, Virginia Laura Manning, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Nora Kelley, Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia Erika Krause, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
2C Murray Hill East
Building a Better Language Exam
Presider: Kathleen de Riesthal, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, New York Ryan Joyce, International Baccalaureate, Zuid, ?e Netherlands 2D Murray Hill West Teaching Culture in Latin: A Simple Yet Flexible Unit Template for All Levels Presider: Amy Sommer Rosevear, Cherry Creek High School, Denver, Colorado Lance Piantaggini, Spring?eld Honors Academy, Spring?eld, Massachusetts John Piazza, Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California John Bracey, Belchertown High School, Belchertown, Massachusetts 2E Bryant Elegant Rewriting with Agostino Dati Presider: Bret Mulligan, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania Peter Anderson, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, Michigan 2F Morgan Marching On: Past, Present and Future in Classics Education Presider: Caroline Kelly, Mitchell Community College, Statesville, North Carolina Caroline Bristow, Cambridge School, Cambridge, United Kingdom Mair Lloyd, Cambridge School, Cambridge, United Kingdom Timothy Waghorn, Cambridge School, Cambridge, United Kingdom
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm Joint Committee for Classics in American Regent
Education Meeting
3:45 pm - 4:15 pm Break Rhinelander North
Sponsored by the National Junior Classical League and Excellence ?rough Classics
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Session 3
3A Sutton Center No-Prep Monday Routine: Poetry of ?e Week Presider: Lily Hart, Bellows Falls Union High School Westminster, Vermont Lance Piantaggini, Spring?eld Honors Academy, Spring?eld, Massachusetts 3B Sutton South Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality in the Latin Classroom Presider: Nathalie Roy, Glasgow Middle School, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Zee Ann Poerio, St. Louise de Marillac Catholic School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 3C Murray Hill East Have Yourself a Merry Little Saturnalia! Presider: Dennis Webb, JCL National Committee, Shreveport, Louisiana Brandtly Jones, St. Anne's-Bel?eld School, Charlottesville, Virginia 3D Murray Hill West A Latin Teacher's Adventure Down the Rabbit Hole: Reflections on Research in Second Language Acquisition and What We Can Learn from It Presider: Jacqueline Carlon, University of Massachusetts Boston, Boston, Massachusetts Kathleen de Riesthal, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, New York 3E Bryant Your Community's Youngest Scholars: Hook ?em on Classics! Presider: Sue Robertson, National Latin Exam, Midlothian, Virginia Kristen Bortner, Ascanius: ?e Youth Classics Institute, Boston, Massachusetts Emma Vanderpool, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, Massachusetts 3F Morgan Inclusive Latin: Teaching Metacognition and Empathy through Grammar and Translation Presider: Jennifer Jordt, NJCL Graphics Arts Chair, Victor J. Andrew High School, Tinley Park, Illinois Chris Sheppard, Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey
4:00 pm - 6:00 pm North American Cambridge Classics Project Regent
5:15 pm - 5:45 pm Quomodo Dicitur Podcast Murray Hill West
6:30 pm - 9:30 pm ACL Board of Governors Meeting Gibson
Martha G. Abbott
in honor of Jane Harriman Hall
Barbara S. Allen
Martha Altieri
Ronnie Ancona
Anonymous Donations (1)
Paul Anthony
Nestoras Apodiakos
in honor of Michael Howard
Rachel Ash
Lena Bagley
Christiane Baker
Debra Baker-Schneider
Mackenzie Bankston
Jim Barfield
Andy Barczak
in honor of Covington Latin School Students, and Kathy Elifrits and Kelly KuschConrad and Virginia Barrett in memory of Ed Phinney
June LeRay Bates
in memory of Dr. G. Stewart Nease
Turney Berry
Brian Bishop
Virginia M. Blasi
Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers
in memory of LeaAnn Osburn in loving memory of our Founder, Ladislaus J. Bolchazy, PhD
Elizabeth Bouis
Susan Bonvallet
Katherine Bradshaw
Melissa Burgess
in memory of Andrea Weis in honor of Lorna Van Meter
Daniel Cahoon
Cindy CaltagironeCambridge University PressCarolsue Carlson-JonesCarotek, Inc. Andrew CarrollChristopher CheckPenny R. Cipolone
in honor of Dr. William Ridington
Classical Association of the
Atlantic States
Classical Association
of New England
Classical Association of the
Middle West and South
Dr. Marianthe Colakis
in memory of Lou Bolchazy
Margaret G. Cook
Carlene Craib
?omas Cracas in memory of John Latimer
Donors as of May 29, 2019
STRENGTHENING OUR COMMUNITY
EXTENDING OUR REACH
Semper Crescens R RR
e American Classical League, Junior Classical League, and Excellence rough Classics thank our donors for supporting our goals.
Elizabeth Crowe
in memory of Norma Goldman
Joseph Davenport
in memory of Ed Phinney
Sally Davis
in honor of Gil Lawall, who had faith in me as a young teacher
Lori DeCamp
Mary Elizabeth DeCamp
in honor of Alan Boegehold
Virginia D. Delph
Kathleen De Riesthal
Jane Dewey
Sandra Dinser
Sherry Jankowski Doerfler
in honor of Susan B. fiomas, retired Latin teacher, Culpeper County Junior and High Schools, Culpeper, Virginia
Lillian E. Doherty
Cassandra Donnelly
Sp ecial Tribute to
Mary Helene Bienemann
Rachel Dowell
Laurel Draper
Eric Dugdale
Kathy Elifrits
Monica Faiella
John E. Farley,
NJCL President, 1966-67 in memory of Dennis Bartlow
Stan Farrow
in honor of Ed Phinney
Randy Fields
David Fott
in honor of Grady and Kaye Warren, whose generosity has meant so much to me
Charles Gabriel
Stephen Gentle and Alyssa
Piljan-GentleDonna Gerard in memory of Jane Nethercut, Doris Kays and Dennis Bartlow
Bonnie Graves
James Gray
James Greenwald
Linda and James Gillison
Anne Groton Charitable Fund
in f ond memory of
Glenn M. Knudsvig
John Gruber-Miller
in h onor of Jack Emmett,
St Xavier HS, Cincinnati, OH
Andersen Gu
Elizabeth Hanna
Harriet Harris, Cultural Encounters
Rebecca Harrison
Sally Hatcher
in honor of Gilbert Lawall
Patricia Hay
Elizabeth Heimbach
Julia D. Hejduk
Raymond Henning
Kendra Henry
Barbara Hill
Lu-Anne Hill
Ian Hochberg
?e Howard Family, Peter, Ephy and Caroline in honor of Charles Humphreys
Charles Humphreys
Ingersoll Rand Corp.
Intercollegiate Center for
Classical Studies
David Jackson
Craig Jacobs
in memory of Marion Bohen
Jennifer Jordt
Matthew Katsenes
Mark KeithCaroline Switzer KellyDawn KiechleDaniel Kim NJCL President 2012
Kenneth and ?eresa Kitchell
in memory of Ed Phinney ?e Knudsvig Family in memory of Glenn M. Knudsvig
Mary Jane Koons
in memory of Tina Moller
Stephanie Krause
Krystal Kubichek
Geraldine D Kuenkler
John Kurey
in memory of Dennis Bartlow
Kelly Kusch
Richard LaFleur
Pr ofessor Gilbert Lawall,
ACL President Emeritus,
mentor, and friend
Keely Lake
Rob Latousek
Gilbert Lawall
William Lee
in memory of Doris L. Kays in honor of Shawn Jennings
Amy Leonard
Angela Letizia
Emily Lewis
Tara Ligon
Sherwin Little
John and Jeanne Listermann
Kathryn Lucchese
Jennifer Luongo
in memory of Gaylan DuBose
Eddie Lowry, Jr.
Anne Mahoney
?e Manetz Family wi th special thanks to
Linda Montross, a gifted
teacher and wonderful friend
Sue Marquis
Tony Martin
Susan McDonald
Patrick McFadden
Maribeth McKaig
Jennifer Bartlow McKaufsky
in honor of Dennis Bartlow
Christe McMenomy
Miami University Department of Classics
Linda Sharrard Montross
in honor of my mother, Leah Imogene Morden Sharrard, who taught Latin from 1940-44 at Utica HS in Utica, Michigan
Tracy Montross and Jesse Muniz
Jennifer Sheriden Moss
Joyce Narden
National Latin Exam
Beverly Nelson
?e Niimi Family in honor of Sherri Madden
Ohio Classical Conference
Ohio Junior Classical League
Ohio Senior Classical League
Kevin O'Neill
in h onor of Linda
Sharrard Montross
Montross
Eric Orlin
Sarah Palumbo
Manisha Parekh
Martha Pearlman
Mark Pearsall
Mary L. and Michael Pendergraft
David Perry
Zee Ann Poerio
in memory of Cathy Edwards Scaife
Stephanie M. PopeRichard Popeck
in honor of Virginia Blasi
Georgeta Popescu
Micheal A. Posey
in tribute to Dr. Malcolm Donalson
Ann R. Raia
in honor my colleague and friend, Barbara F. McManus
Michelle Ramahlo
Teresa Ramsby
Patricia Richardson
Kurt Ristroph
Sue Robertson
Katie Robinson
Julia Roper
in memory of Charles Humphreys
Amy Rosevear
Nathalie Roy
Generosa Sangco-Jackson
Anne Sappington
Susan Schearer
Omnibus qui me aliosque sustulerunt.
Andrew Scott
Alicia Seifrid
Nancy Seltz
Susan Setnik
Cindy Shiroma
in memory of Charles Humphreys ?omas J. Sienkewicz in f ond memory of Norma Goldman
Society for Classical Studies
Bob Holschuh Simmons
Sammie Smith
Don Sprague
in memory of LeaAnn Osburn
Catherine Sturgill
Justin SuhrRichard Sutton
in honor of Linda Montross
Marjorie Taylor
Runako Taylor
Susan B. ?omas
in honor of Sally Davis
Linda H. ?orpe
Emily Truitt
Tom Tsuchiya
Terence O. Tunberg
Texas State Junior Classical League
Jane Ulrich
Dobbie Vasquez
Arvind Venkat
Janet Wagoner
Jeremy Walker
in honor of all NJCL Sponsors
Kevin S. Wall, D.M.D.
Christopher Warrington
Dennis and Susan Webb
Todd Wegenhart
Andrea Weiskopf
Diane Werblo
Cynthia White
in memory of George Siefert, Ph.D.
Mary Anna White
Linda and F. Dale Whitten
in h onor of Linda
Sharrard Montross
James Wickenden
Patricia Wickhem
in honor of Charles Humphreys, a great teacher and friend
Rose Williams
Amy and Jonathan Wishnick
Yale Investments O?ce
in honor of Ben VanGelder National Committee for
Latin and Greek
Your voice in Washington, D.C., and across the country Book grants for Elementary and Beginning Latin Programs
National Latin Teacher Recruitment Week
Language Advocacy at all levels
promotelatin.org
Friday, June 28, 2019
8:00 am - 5:30 pm Institute Registration West Coat Check
8:30 am - 10:00 am Session 4
4A Sutton Center
Quomodo discamus? Tunc et Nunc: A Century of Teaching Latin Presider: John Gruber-Miller, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa Ken Kitchell, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Emeritus,
Signal Mountain, Tennessee
Jared Simard, New York University, New York, New York Robert Patrick, Parkview High School, Lilburn, Georgia Teresa Ramsby, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, Massachusetts
4B Sutton South
Museums Without Worksheets
Presider: Kristin Webster, St. Andrew"s Episcopal School, Potomac, Maryland Steven Hunt, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom Benjamin Jofle, ?e Hewitt School, New York, New York
4C Murray Hill East
Murray Hill WestNo-Stress Assessment: Measuring Performance in a Communicative Latin Classroom Presider: Mark Pearsall, Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, Connectic ut
Lindsay Sears, Greenwich
, Greenwich, Connecticut 4D
Putting Latin in the Ears of Your Students
(When You Don't Know How To): A Presentation by SALVI Presider: Debra Heaton, National Latin Exam, Lexington, Massachusetts
Keith Toda, Parkview High School, Tucker, Georgia
Justin Slocum Bailey, Indwelling Language, Ann Arbor, Michigan
John Young, Browning School, New York, New York
4E Morgan
Teaching Greek Better in the 21st Century
Presider: Ivy Livingston, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Wilfred Major, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 4F Bryant
Transform Your Teaching With Technology
Presider: Ivy Livingston, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Maureen Lamb, Kingswood Oxford School, Hartford, Connecticut
8:30 am - 11:30 am NJCL Committee Meeting Madison
9:00 am - 5:00 pm Exhibit Opening Rhinelander All
9:00 am - 10:30 am Break Rhinelander North
Sponsored by the National Latin Exam
10:30 am - 11:30 am Session 5
5A Sutton Center Emotions, Engagement, and Classroom Community: Show Me How It Works Presider: Lance Piantaggini, Spring?eld Honors Academy, Spring?eld, Massachusetts Michelle Ramahlo, Seven Bridges Middle School, Chappaqua, New York Katy Reddick, Frank Ward Strong Middle School, Durham, Connecticut 5B Sutton South Gamify Your Formative Assessments Presider: Zee Ann Poerio, St. Louise de Marillac Catholic School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Micheal Posey, ?e Episcopal School of Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Traci Dougherty, Sandy Run Middle School, Dresher, Pennsylvania 5C Murray Hill East Rome ?rough the Ages: ?e Basilica of San Clement Presider: Cindy Caltagirone, Charleston, South Carolina Paul Gwynne, ?e American University of Rome, Rome, Italy 5D Murray Hill West Ex Latina, Ad Anglicam: Teaching English in Latin Class Presider: Caroline Kelly, Mitchell Community College, Statesville, North Carolina Benjamin Jofle, ?e Hewitt School, New York, New York 5E Bryant Te mpora mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis: Big Changes Coming to the National Latin Exam Presider: Amy Sommer Rosevear, Cherry Creek High School, Denver, Colorado Mark Keith, Riverbend High School, Fredericksburg, Virginia Linda Montross, National Latin Exam, Fredericksburg, Virginia Patty Lister, ?omas Jeflerson High School, Alexandria, Virginia Ian Hochberg, St. Stephens & St. Agnes School, Alexandria, Virginia 5F1 Morgan A Forgotten Masterpiece of Latin Prose: Ma?ei's Historiae Indicae Presider: Nora Kelley, Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia Christopher Francese, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 5F2 Morgan
In Orbe Novo: Teaching the Latin of New Spain
Elizabeth Manwell, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan
11:30 am - 1:00 pm Lunch Rhinelander North
pre-purchased only; ticket in registration packet
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Performance of Auricula Meretricula Musicula! Murray Hill East1:00
m - 2:00 pm
Session 6
6A Sutton Center
From First Century Empire to Twenty-first Century Social Justice Presider: Benjamin Joe, ?e Hewitt School, New York, New York Andrea Weiskopf, Seneca Ridge Middle School, Sterling, Virginia
6B Sutton South
Podcastitas: Using and Producing Podcasts with Students Presider: Sherry Doerer, NJCL Programs / Scholastic Services Chair,
Flint Hill School, Oakton, Virginia
Daryl "Gus" Grissom, McLean High School, McLean Virginia
6C Murray Hill East
"Once upon a time... ": Why it is vital that we make use of stories in the Classics classroom Presider: Liz Bouis, NJCL Convention Advisor, Marietta, Georgia Caroline Bristow, Cambridge School Classics Project, Cambridge,
United Kingdom
Caroline Musgrove, Cambridge School Classics Project, Cambridge,
United Kingdom
6D Murray Hill West
Teaching Latin with Mind, Brain, and Education Strategies Presider: Stefanie Gigante, Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey Kristin Webster, St. Andrew's Episcopal School, Potomac, Maryland 6E Bryant Two Assessments for the Student of Authentic Latin Poetry Presider: Ian Hochberg, St. Stephen"s & St. Agnes School, Alexandria, Virginia Justin Redpath, TC Williams High School, Alexandria, Virginia 6F1 Morgan Faces in/of Color: Teaching Intercultural Inclusiveness Presider: Caroline Kelly, Mitchell Community College, Statesville, North Carolina Anne Haeckl, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan 6F2 Morgan Lingua omnium, sermo nullius: Did the Romans speak Latin? Patrick McFadden, St. Mary's Episcopal School, Memphis, Tennessee
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Poster Sessions Rhinelander Center
A Constellations and the ACL Centennial Star Katie Robinson, NCLG Middle School Chair, San Clemente, California B Rome ?rough the Ages: A tour of Rome and Surroundings Celebrating the American Classical League's Centennial Cindy Caltagirone, Charleston, South Carolina Don Sprague, Bolchazy- Carducci Publishers, Mundelein, Illinois C "Recycling Phoenix" Tom Tsuchiya, Cincinnati, Ohio Gina Erardi, Cincinnati, Ohio D Heroes from Ancient Rome Website Junko Yamamoto, Slippery Rock University, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania E Teach the Magna Carta and the Law of the Twelve Tables! Mark Atwood, Indian Hill High School, Cincinnati, Ohio F Ovid in the Age of #MeToo Sammie Smith, Heschel School, New York, New York G ?e Bridge: Customizable Vocabulary for Latin and Greek Texts Bret Mulligan, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania H Provincia Iudaea: Historically Based Latin I/II Supplementary Readers Lynn LiCalsi, Fairview High School, Boulder, Colorado I TouchCast: Interactive Video Creation in the Latin Classroom Zee Ann Poerio, St. Louise de Marillac Catholic School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania J Why Dia de los Muertos? Why Memento Mori? Andrea Craig, Hilltop High School, Chula Vista, California K Cicero Studendus: A Roman Example for the Modern Student Jerard White, Harpeth Hall School, Nashville, Tennessee L Extreme Student Engagement Amy Skillicorn, Ensworth Middle School, Whites Creek, Tennessee M A New Approach to Latin Vocabulary Teaching through 360° Images and Virtual Reality Licia Landi, Liceo Classico, Verona, Italy N Comprehensible and Culturally Relevant Stories in the Latin II Classroom Chris Buczek, Mount Mercy Academy, Buflalo, New York O Fostering Extensive Reading Using Hedera, an Online Readability Gauge and Personalized Reading Environment Ivy Livingston, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Rebecca Miller Brown, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts P Is ?is Sentence a Sandwich? Using Visual Metaphors to Approach Latin Sentence Structure Darcie Hutchison, Stevens Cooperative School, Hoboken and Jersey City, New Jersey Q Books that Bring the Classics to Life Andrea Stehle, BASIS San Antonio Shavano Campus, San Antonio, Texas
2:00 pm - 2:30 pm Break Rhinelander North
Sponsored by the Classical Association of Atlantic States and the Classical Association of New England
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Session 7
Sutton Center7A
Building Better Courses: The Case for Content-Based Instruction
Preside
r: Lindsay Sears, Greenwich eenwich, Connecticut Kevin Ballestrini, Mansfield Middle School, Storrs, Connecticut
7B Sutton South
Excelsior: A Review and Preview of ETC Presider: Krystal Kubichek, Clearview Regional High School,
Mullica Hill, New Jersey
Stephanie Krause, McLean School, Potomac, Maryland Donna Seidman, Trinity Classical Academy, Valencia, California
7C Murray Hill East
Using Virtual Reality for Teaching the Ancient World Presider: Jennifer Jordt, NJCL Graphics Arts Chair, Victor J. Andrew High School,
Tinley Park, Illinois
Simon Young, Lithodomos VR, South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
7D Murray Hill West
?e Women in Caesar's World Presider: Rachel Ash, Parkview High School, Lilburn, Georgia Ann Raia, ?e College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, New York Keely Lake, Wayne State University, Hot Springs, South Dakota 7E Bryant
Researching Pedagogy: Understanding the E?ects
of (Communicative) Approaches to Teaching Latin Presider:Kathleen de Riesthal, Stony Brook University, Stoneybrook, New York Mair Lloyd, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom 7F1 Morgan Classical Reception in Film: An Alternative Advanced Latin Course Presider: Liz Bouis, NJCL Convention Advisor, Marietta, Georgia
Amy Leonard, Grady High School, Atlanta, Georgia
7F2 Morgan
How to Teach Writing in Latin Class
Rev. B. A. Gregg, ?e Cleveland School of Science and Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm ETC Open Meeting
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Break Rhinelander All
Sponsored by Sponsored by Wake Forest University Classics Dept and the North Carolina Classical Association
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm PM Excursion Greek and Roman Revival Washington Square
Guide: Ron Janofl, Ph.D.; Co-President, New York Classical Club Member, Guides Association of New York City (GANYC)
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Session 8
8A Sutton Center Around the World in 60 Minutes: Deeper Learning Via Google Apps Presider: Linda Montross, National Latin Exam, Fredericksburg, Virginia Caitlin Campbell, Dominion High School, Sterling, Virginia 8B Sutton South Teaching Passages on Ancient Slavery with Educational Linguistics: ?e Why and How of Engaging Students in Critical Language Choice Analysis in the Classics Classroom Presider: Patty Lister, ?omas Jeflerson High School, Alexandria, Virginia Kelly Dugan, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia 8C Murray Hill East Verba non facta: Painless Ways to Make Words Stick Presider: Kathy Elifrits, ACL Past President, Highland Heights, Kentucky Melanie Stowell, Arlington Public Schools, Swanson Middle School and H-B Woodlawn Secondary Program, Arlington, Virginia Ivy Livingston, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 8D Murray Hill West Money Talks: A Numismatic Journey ?rough Roman History Presider: Ann Raia, ?e College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, New York Panayotes Dakouras, ?e Nightingale-Bamford School, New York, New York 8E Bryant Tricking Students into Rereading a Text Presider: Daryl "Gus" Grissom, McLean High School, McLean Virginia Kate Seat, ?e Collegiate School of Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee 8F1 Morgan ?e Contemporary City Dionysia, Past, Present, and Future Presider: Donna Seidman, Trinity Classical Academy, Valencia, California Marianthe Colakis, Townsend Harris High School, Flushing, New York 8F2 Morgan Qui docet, bis discit: Running a Classics Club with JCL Leaders
Nava Cohen, Chicago, Illinois
Saturday, June 29, 2019
8:00 am - 5:00 pm Institute Registration West Coat Check
8:00 am - 9:00 am National Committee for Latin and Greek Meeting Regent
9:00 am - 10:00 am Session 9
9A1 Sutton Center Opportunities for Inclusion in the Latin Classroom Presider: Andrea Weiskopf, Seneca Ridge Middle School, Sterling, Virginia Ashley Schneider, St. Stephen's Episcopal School, Austin, Texas 9A2 Sutton Center Let's Diversify: Using African American Fiction to Bring Black Classicism into Your Classroom Michele Valerie Ronnick, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan 9B Sutton South Commercium Epistolare Latinum via Slack: Building Facility with Composition and Communication Presider: Cynthia White, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona Jeanne Neumann, Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina 9C Murray Hill East An Authentic Collaboration: Making a Digital Commentary for Makin's Descriptio in a High School Course Presider: Traci Dougherty, Sandy Run Middle School, Dresher, Pennsylvania Krystal Kubichek, Clearview Regional High School, Mullica Hill, New Jersey Arlen Kimmelman, Clearview Regional High School; Mullica Hill, New Jersey 9D Murray Hill West Smithfield HS's Ancient Music Makers Presider: Mark Keith, Riverbend High School/National Latin Exam, Fredericksburg, Virginia April Spratley, Smith?eld High School, Smith?eld, Virginia 9E Bryant ?e 'Tuning the Classics' Project: Undergraduate Classics Curricular Models Presider: Ann Raia, ?e College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, New York Lisl Walsh, Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin John Gruber-Miller, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa 9F Morgan Orbis Lati nus: A Task-based, Collaborative, Participatory, and Inclusive Methodology for Teaching Latin Presider: Danielle Martin, Seattle Academy of Arts and Science,
Seattle, Washington
Eduardo Engelsing, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington
9:00 am - 3:00 pm Exhibit Opening Rhinelander All
9:00 am - 10:30 am Break Rhinelander North
Sponsored by the Society for Classical Studies and the Classical
Association of the Middle West and South
10:00 am - 11:00 am Classical Outlook Editorial Board Meeting Madison
10:30 am - 11:30 am Session 10
10A Sutton Center Supporting Students with Learning Disabilities and Mental Illnesses in the Latin Classroom Presider: Stephanie Krause, McLean School, Potomac, Maryland Meghan Kiernan, Freehold Township High School, Freehold Township, New Jersey 10B Sutton South Inscription Hunters: Terra Nova Edition Presider: Cynthia White, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona Barbara ?orpe-Nelson, High Technology High School, Lincroft, New Jersey Greg Guderian, Newark Public Library, Newark, New Jersey 10C Murray Hill East Making MovieTalks Work for You Presider: Kevin Ballestrini, Mans?eld Middle School, Storrs, Connecticut Jennifer Jarnagin, ?e Episcopal School of Dallas, Dallas, Texas 10D Murray Hill West Alpheios 3.0 - Customizable Tools for Reading Latin and Greek on the Web and Mobile Devices Presider: Patrick Burns, University of Texas Austin, Austin, Texas Bridget Almas, ?e Alpheios Project, Ltd., Niskayuna, New York 10E Bryant Suburani - A New Middle/High School Course in Latin Presider: Emma Vanderpool, University of Massachusetts Amherst,
Amherst, Massachusetts
Will Griths, Hands Up Education, Cambridge, United Kingdom Laila Tims, Hands Up Education, Cambridge, United Kingdom 10F1 Morgan Eureka! Introducing Classical Greek to Young Australians Presider: Wilfred Major, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Emily Matters, North Sydney Girls High School, Sydney, Australia 10F2 Morgan Does Latin Influence Literacy Skills? If So, How Much? Arlene Holmes-Henderson, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Lunch Rhinelander North
pre-purchased only; ticket in registration packet
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. A?nity Groups/Roundtable Discussions Rhinelander Center
A Every Teacher's Challenge: Forming the Optimal Hybrid for Your Students and You Rebecca Crown, National-Louis University, Winnetka, Illinois Joseph Davenport, Norwell Middle School, Norwell, Massachusetts B Vocabulary Best Practices Stefanie Gigante, Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey Stephanie Spaulding, Hamden Hall Country Day School, Hamden, Connecticut C Local and Global Perspectives on Latin/Classics Teacher Training Ronnie Ancona, Hunter College and CUNY Graduate Center, New York, New York Arlene Holmes-Henderson, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom D CI in Latin Classrooms: A Decade Later--What We Are Learning and How to Get Started Robert Patrick, Parkview High School, Liburn, Georgia Rachel Ash, Parkview High School, Liburn, Georgia E Creating Collegial Classics Colleagues Maureen Lamb, Kingswood Oxford School, Hartford, Connecticut F Apollo vs. Python3: What Can Classics Learn from Computer Science (and Vice Versa)? Patrick Burns, University of Texas Austin, Austin, Texas G Starting (or Expanding) an AP Latin Course Jennifer Sheridan Moss, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan H Ex tra Muros: Teaching Latin Online Ed DeHoratius, Wayland High School, Wayland, Massachusetts I Di?erentiation in Action: Challenges, Opportunities and Possibilities Sarah Diczok-Vajtay, Pearson K-12 Learning Services, Greek Brook, New Jersey J Travels with Teens: Interactive Adventures in the Ancient World Mary Cerrato, St. Timothy's School, Raleigh, North Carolina Heidi Pollio, Norfolk Academy, Norfolk, Virginia Dr. David MJ Pollio, Christopher Newport University, Newport News, VA K Latin is Back. Schools and Universities Working Together Steve Hunt, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom L Reading Like a Roman: Strategies for Linear Engagement with the Text Caroline Kelly, Mitchell Community College, Statesville, North Carolina Nava Cohen, Chicago, Illinois Deborah Pennell Ross, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan David Perry, Poughkeepsie, New York
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Special Plenary: Writing Ancient Worlds Sutton All
Madeline Miller, author of e Song of Achilles and Circe George O'Connor, author, cartoonist and illustrator of e Olympians series Steven Saylor, author of the Roma Sub Rosa historical mystery series
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Break and Book Signing by Authors Rhinelander North
Sponsored by MacMillan Publishers and ?e Paideia Institute
2:30 pm - 5:30 pm NJCL meeting Madison
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Session 11
11A Sutton Center All STEM Leads to Rome: Teaching Roman Technology Presider: Michele Ramahlo, Seven Bridges Middle School, Chappaqua, New York Nathalie Roy, Glasgow Middle School, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
11B Sutton South
Body and Voice Techniques to Boost Engagement, Understanding,
Memory, and Health
Presider: Debra Heaton, National Latin Exam, Lexington, Massachusetts Justin Slocum Bailey, Indwelling Language, Ann Arbor, Michigan
11C Murray Hill East
Latin When Everyone Can Do It
Presider: Rachel Ash, Parkview High School, Lilburn, Georgia Jennifer Jarnagin, Episcopal School of Dallas, Garland, Texas Robert Patrick, Parkview High School, Lilburn, Georgia Rachel Ash, Parkview High School, Lilburn, Georgia John Bracey, Belchertown High School, Belchertown, Massachusetts
11D Murray Hill West
Proficiency in the Latin Classroom: Putting the ACL in AC[TF]L Presider: Michele Valerie Ronnick, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan 11E Bryant Crafting Multiple Choice Questions for the (AP) Latin Classroom Presider: Laura Manning, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Mary English, Montclair State University, Montclair, New Jersey David Pellegrino, Pittsford Mendon High School, Pittsford, New York Jill Crooker, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York 11F Morgan Crowd-sourcing Open Educational Resources for Classics Presider: Mary Pendergraft, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bret Mulligan, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania Patrick Burns, University of Texas-Austin, Austin, Texas
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Program Committee Meeting Rhinelander
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Banquet Trianon Ballroom
8:00 pm - 9:30 pm Dessert Reception Rendezvous and Petit Trianon
Featuring Stan Farrow at the piano!
EXPANDING ACCESS TO LATIN
WHAT IS AEQUORA?
Aequora engages talented volunteers, high school age or older, in teaching students who would not otherwise have access to Latin instruction. Volunteers use Paideia's complete Aequora curriculum to guide students in games, translation, and composition and show them that learning Latin is fun! Aequora welcomes volunteers with at least a semester of high school Latin. We connect volunteers with existing sites or help them launch new sites in their hometowns.
UNIVERSITY PARTNERS
» Bowdoin College, Brunswick, ME » Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY » Samford University, Birmingham, AL » Truman State College, Kirksville, MO » Tulane University, New Orleans, LA » University of Kentucky, Lexington KY » University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA » Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY ҃
Paideia works with high school and university
departments to develop service-learning opportunities for Latin students. Academic departments use Aequora to create independent studies, turn introductory and intermediate Latin classes into service-learning courses, and to establish ongoing volunteer opportunities for
Classics majors.
Paideia also provides ongoing logistical and curricular support to each Aequora service-learning program.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
To volunteer or learn more about our programs,
contact our Outreach Manager, Marco Romani: »romani@paideia- institute.org »857-284-2814
CURRENT AEQUORA SITES
36 Sites
14 States
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Visit the
Hackett Publishing booth
in the 2019
ACL Institute
exhibit hall to browse new titles and request instructor examination copies . Visit us Online to browse the entire catalog at www.hackettpublishing.com . Familia ?omana Essentials Online o? ers a fully-digital Latin learning experience drawn from the essential components of
Pars I of Hans Ørberg's Lingua
Latina per se Illustrata
series. It includes an electronic version of the complete text of Familia Romana in eBoo? format with auto-correcting exercises, the complete text of
Exercitia Latina I
with auto-correcting exercises, audio recordings from the text, fl ashcard sets for vocabulary practice, a searchable Latin/English glossary that includes all vocabulary from
Familia Romana, and more. Learn more and request
an instructor preview at www.hackettpublishing.com . New in Hans H. Ørberg's LINGVA LATINA PER SE ILLVSTRATA series
Familia Romana
Essentials Online
Now available
- $50.00 for a 12-month student subscription
Colloquia Personarum (Second Edition, with
Full-Color Illustrations)
Now featuring full-color illustrations, the second edition of
Colloquia Personarum
is an illustrated collection of supplementary readings, mostly dialogue, for use with
Familia
Romana, the main
text in
Pars I of
the
Lingua Latina
series. hackett publishing company
Forthcoming - 9/2019
ACL Teaching Materials and Resource Center
ACL Technology Committee
ACL Centennial Celebration Committee
ACL Centennial History Committee
American Council on the Teaching
of Foreign Languages
American Numismatic Society
American School for Classical Studies at Athens
Ascanius: ?e Youth Classics Institute
Bloomsbury Academic Publishing
Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers
Cambridge University Press
Classical Association of the Middle West and South
College of Charleston - ACL Institute 2020
Excellence ?rough Classics
Gods of Arcadia
Hackett Publishing Company
Hand Up Education
Joint National Committee on Languages
Latin/Greek Institute
Lithodomos VRNational Committee for Latin and Greek
National Junior Classical League
National Greek Exam
National Latin Exam
Northeast Conference on the Teaching
of Foreign Languages
North American Cambridge Classics Project
?e Paideia Institute ?e Pericles Group
Picta Dicta
Poetulus
Pearson Publishers
St. John's College
SALVI
Society for Classical Studies
Tom Tsuchiya
Transparent Language
University of Massachusetts Amherst
University of Massachusetts Boston
Vergilian Society
Xavier University - Honor Bachelor of Arts
Exhibitors
ACL Program Committee
John Gruber-Miller, Chair
Ronnie Ancona
Nava Cohen
Reina Collier
Rickie Crown
John Feliciano
Katie Robinson
Centennial Institute Local Committee
Jessica Anderson
Kathleen Durkin
Benjamin Jo?e
Special ?ank You to ACL Members
Katie Robinson, for organizing groups
to T oday and Good Morning, America Andrea Stehle, for organizing the Writing Ancient Worlds plenary
Cindy Caltagirone for the awards video
Cindy Caltagirone, Nava Cohen and John Feliciano
fo r the Celebrity Video
Stan Farrow, for hosting the Banquet sing-a-long
New York City Convention
and Visitors Bureau
Lisa Lopez
Kaydia DeJesus
?e Midtown Hilton
Katrina Dingee
New York University
Nancy Smith-Amer, Classics Dept. Chair
Kathryn Leslie, Summer Conferences
Sponsors
Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers
Cambridge University Press
Classical Association of the Atlantic States
Classical Association of the Middle West and South
Classical Association of New England
Excellence ?rough Classics
Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies
National Junior Classical League
National Latin Exam
Paideia Institute
Society for Classical Studies
Special Recognition
Dean Andrew F. West 1919-1926
Ralph Van Deman Mago?n 1926-1931
W.L. Carr 1931-1937
B.L. Ullman 1937-1947
Walter R. Agard 1947-1953
Van Johnson 1953-1960
John Latimer 1960-1966
Norman T. Pratt 1966-1969
William Seaman 1969-1972
Robert Wolverton 1972-1976
Gilbert Lawall 1976-1980
Mary Ann Burns 1980-1984
Richard A. LaFleur 1984-1986
Ed Phinney 1986-1990
Harry Rutledge 1990-1994
Glenn Knudsvig 1994-1998
Sheila Dickison 1998-2002
Kenneth Kitchell 2002-2006
Sherwin Little 2006-2010
Peter Howard 2010-2014
Kathy Elifrits 2014-2018
Mary Pendergraft
2018-present
?e Presidents of ?e American Classical League
1948 Miami Univ ersity,
Oxford, OH
1949
Mi ami University,
Oxford, OH
1950
Hav erford College
Haverford, PA
1951
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1952
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1953
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1954 Miami Univ ersity
Oxford, OH
1955
St ate University of Iowa
Iowa City, IA
1956
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1957
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1958
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1959
?e Ph illips Exeter Academy
Exeter, NH
1960
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1961
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1962
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1963
?e Un iversity of Kansas
Lawrence, KS
1964
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1965
Mia mi University
Oxford, OH
1966
We stern Kentucky University
Bowling Green, KY
1967
We stern College Oxford, OH 1968
We stern College
Oxford, OH
1969
We stern College
Oxford, OH
1970
We stern College
Oxford, OH
1971 Western College
Oxford, OH
1972
Br yn Mawr College
Bryn Mawr, PA
1973
We stern College
Oxford, OH
1974
Co llege of Mount St. Joseph
Cincinnati, OH
1975
Emm anuel College
Boston, MA
1976
Georgetown Universi ty
Washington, D. C.
1977
So uthern Illinois University
Carbondale, IL
1978
Sa n Diego State University
San Diego, CA
1979
Un iversity of Georgia
Athens, GA
1980
Un iversity of New Hampshire
Durham, NH
1981
Cr eighton University
Omaha, NE
1982
Hop e College
Holland, MI
1983
Ma ry Washington College
Fredericksburg, VA
1984
Un iversity of Massachusetts
Amherst, MA
1985
Un iversity of Texas
Austin, TX
1986
Miami Univ ersity,
Oxford, Ohio
ACL Institute Locations 1948-2015
1987 Georgetown University ,
Washington, D.C.
1988
Un iversity of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tennessee
1989
McMaster Univer sity,
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
1990
Ca lifornia State University,
Northridge, California
1991
Tufts Univ ersity,
Medford, Massachusetts
1992
Un iversity of Georgia,
Athens, Georgia
1993
University of Colora do,
Boulder, Colorado
1994
Miami Univ ersity,
Oxford, Ohio
1995
Lo uisiana State University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
1996
Un iversity of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland
1997
Un iversity of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
1998
Sa n Francisco State University,
San Francisco, California
1999
University of Massac huset ts,
Amherst, Massachusetts
2000
Indiana Unive rsity,
Bloomington, Indiana
2001
Trinity Unive rsity,
San Antonio, Texas
2002
Un iversity of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wisconsin
2003
St ate University of New York,
Buflalo, New York
2004
Miami Univ ersity,
Oxford, Ohio
2005
Un iversity of New Mexico,
Albuquerque, New Mexico 2006
Un iversity of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
2007
Va nderbilt University,
Nashville, Tennessee
2008
Un iversity of New Hampshire,
Durham, New Hampshire
2009
Lo yola Marymount University,
Los Angeles, California
2010
Wa ke Forest University,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
2011
Un iversity of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
2012
Un iversity of Nevada,
Las Vegas, Nevada
2013
Un iversity of Memphis,
Memphis, Tennessee
2014
Co llege of William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Virginia
2015
Un iversity of Connecticut,
Storrs, Connecticut
2016
Un iversity of Texas,
Austin, Texas
2017
Gr and Valley State University,
Grand Rapids, Michigan
2018
Un iversity of Montana,
Missoula, Montana
ACL Institute Locations 1948-2018
Student Exams
National Classical Etymology Exam
Exam Registration:
September 3, 2019 - October 25, 2019
Exam Administration:
November 4, 2019 - December 13, 2019
National Roman Civilization Exam
Exam Registration:
November 11, 2019 - January 31, 2020
Exam Administration:
February 10, 2020 - March 13, 2020
National Latin Vocabulary Exam
Exam Registration: November 11, 2019 - January 31, 2020 Exam Administration: February 10, 2020 - March 13, 2020
National Mythology Exam
Exam Registration: September 1, 2019 - January 15, 2020
Exam Administration:
February 17, 2020 - March 1, 2020
Exploratory Latin Exam
Exam Registration:
September 4, 2019 - March 2, 2020
Exam Administration:
October 1, 2019 - April 1, 2020
National Latin Exam
Exam Registration:
September 1, 2019 - January 21, 2020
Exam Administration:
February 24, 2020 - March 13, 2020
National Classical Etymology Exam
Exam Registration:
September 3, 2019 - January 17, 2020
Exam Administration:
February 24, 2020 - March 6, 2020
College of Charleston
Charleston, South Carolina
Pre-Institute
June 24-25, 2020
Institute June 25-27, 2020
American Classical League
73
rd Annual Institute