Noel Black

Noel Black directed the 1968 cult film Pretty Poison, and subsequently concentrated on directing for television, occasionally directing films such as Private School.

Private School also titled Private School ... for Girls

Private School (film) Private School (also titled Private School ... for Girls) is a 1983 American teen sex comedy film, directed by Noel Black.

by Greacen, Sargent and Daniel Chester French

The school was directed by Greacen, Sargent and Daniel Chester French and occupied on the seventh floor of the east wing of the Grand Central Terminal in New York City.

Francis J. Finn

Francis J. Finn, S.J., served as a private secondary school's first director.

by Mies van der Rohe

Becoming one of the most influential design movements in modern design, art, architecture and architectural education, the school was directed by Mies van der Rohe from 1930 to 1933, alongside Walter Gropius and Hannes Meyer, Marcel Breuer, Marianne Brandt, Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky are among the names at the school.

Mansoob Ahmed Siddiqi

Then the Private Schools Director Mansoob Ahmed Siddiqi pursued a career in teaching.

Black

Black also directed the comedy film, Private School (1983), starring Phoebe Cates and Matthew Modine.

Betsy Russell

After this, Betsy Russell did the flick ‘Private School’.

the Jesuits

The Jesuits directed the school until they were expelled from France in 1762, at which point the collège was turned over to laymen and secular clergy until the end of the monarchy in 1791.

The SED

The SED has directed private schools to ensure strict compliance with the latest directives.

Luke Arnott and Robert Kim

Student directors Luke Arnott and Robert Kim went on to direct some of the private school's more memorable productions, including Little Shop of Horrors (1999) and Twelve Angry Men (2002).

the Reverend John Hunter, a man known for Johnson's scholarship

The school was directed by the Reverend John Hunter, a man known for Johnson's scholarship and, like Holbrooke, Johnson's brutality, which caused Johnson to become dissatisfied with Johnson's education.

by the Reverend John Hunter

The school was directed by the Reverend John Hunter, a man known for Johnson's scholarship and, like Holbrooke, Johnson's brutality, which caused Johnson to become dissatisfied with Johnson's education.

famed ballet master Marius Petipa

The school was directed by famed ballet master Marius Petipa.

Michael Zorek

Michael Zorek is an American film and television actor perhaps best known for such films and television series as Private School, Family Ties, The Facts of Life, Hot Moves, The Woman in Red, Camp Nowhere and Teen Wolf

Governor Steve Bullock

On March 15, Governor Steve Bullock directed public schools to close to further reduce the spread of COVID-19, leaving many families struggling to care for young children while also making ends meet.[2]

by Argentinian poet Godofredo Iommi (1917-2001) and Chilean architect Alberto Cruz (1917-2013)

Initiated in 1952 - for the will of the faculty of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso - and directed by Argentinian poet Godofredo Iommi (1917-2001) and Chilean architect Alberto Cruz (1917-2013), along the decades the school became one of the most original experiences in the domain of architectural education.

and parentMrs. Virginia Snell

In its first year of operation the school was directed by local business owner and parent, Mrs. Virginia Snell, and originally consisted of only grades first through eighth.

Nicky Pogose

Nicky Pogose served as the first private school's headmaster until 1855.

by David Jenkins, ,

Founded in 1942 as a worker’s school to provide education in the arts, language skills, union organizing and history, the school was directed by David Jenkins, Maynard Dixon’s son-in-law, for the school's first eight years.