For Alumni
As a vital part of the Waldorf School of Pittsburgh community, we celebrate our alumni and invite them to stay connected to WSP classmates and faculty.
Update your contact information and tell us what you have been doing since leaving WSP.
Please complete the form below or email frontoffice@waldorfpittsburgh.org to be added to our mailing list and with any questions you may have about the Waldorf School of Pittsburgh Alumni Association. We would love to hear from you!
Alumni Spotlights
See what your classmates have been up to and what memories of Waldorf School of Pittsburgh they carry with them. Have something you would like to share? Email frontoffice@waldorfpittsburgh.org to schedule a time to chat.
Kavi Mankoff-Dey
WSP CLASS OF 2018
Computer Science major at Harvey Mudd College; Seattle Academy High School
“Because I had an in-depth understanding of how to break complex concepts down I was able to take a junior calculus class as a sophomore. I attribute that skill to how math is taught in a Waldorf school — complex systems are broken down allowing you to see the parts of the whole.
Eli Dorsey
WSP CLASS OF 2017
Student at Goucher College;
Winchester Thurston School
“Having Waldorf School of Pittsburgh as a foundation helped me explore and find my strengths, and to realize that many different types of intelligences fully encompass a human being. At Waldorf School of Pittsburgh I felt that every part of me was equally valued.
Amelia Smith-Tine
WSP CLASS OF 2015
Materials Engineering, Drexel University;
City Charter High School
“My Waldorf education gave me the confidence to take on the more difficult college classes in order to reach my end goal of becoming a materials engineer.
Adam Burston
WSP CLASS OF 2005
Ph.D Student, Sociology, University of California, Santa Barbara; MA., University of California, Santa Barbara; BA., Goucher College
“At Waldorf School of Pittsburgh you really do feel a sense of awe and appreciation for life itself — for art, literature, science, and the way the world works. You’re regularly encouraged to sit back and think, ‘isn’t that just amazing.’