DOCSLIB.ORG

Cranbrook Kingswood Upper School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cranbrook Kingswood Upper School CRANBROOK KINGSWOOD UPPER SCHOOL STUDENT HANDBOOK 2013-2014 39221 Woodward Avenue P.O. Box 801 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48303-0801 Telephone (248) 645-3600 Cranbrook is committed to Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) and nondiscrimination in all aspects of employment. As an EEO employer, Cranbrook’s policy is that employment related decisions shall be made without regard to an applicant’s or employee’s race, color, national origin, religion, creed, sex, height, weight, marital status, disability, veteran status, age, sexual orientation or any other basis prohibited by local, state or federal law. Any inquires concerning this policy should be directed to the above address. Cranbrook Education Community admits students and makes its services, activities and education programs available to students without regard to sex, race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or any other protected status as required by applicable state or federal law. Cranbrook Educational Community, including all of its divisions and other affiliated educational and cultural programs, subscribes to a policy of equal opportunity with respect to employment, participation in available programs and access. Any inquiries concerning this policy should be directed to: Cranbrook Educational Community, Director of Human Resources, PO Box 801, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48303-0801. TABLE OF CONTENTS (See also Index) INDEX ..................................................................................................................................................................... 3 WELCOME ............................................................................................................................................................. 5 DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE ....................................................................................................................................... 6 GUIDING PRINCIPLES .......................................................................................................................................... 8 MISSION STATEMENT FOR CRANBROOK SCHOOLS ...................................................................................... 8 UPPER SCHOOL GOALS ...................................................................................................................................... 8 RESIDENTIAL LIFE MISSION STATEMENT ........................................................................................................ 9 TRADITIONS AND SPECIAL EVENTS................................................................................................................ 10 SCHOOL SONGS ................................................................................................................................................. 11 RECOGNITION AND AWARDS ........................................................................................................................... 12 UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS ................................................................................................................................ 13 ACADEMIC LIFE .................................................................................................................................................. 14 STUDENT LIFE .................................................................................................................................................... 25 RESIDENTIAL LIFE.............................................................................................................................................. 37 CONDUCT RULES AND EXPECTATIONS ......................................................................................................... 49 PARENT INFORMATION ..................................................................................................................................... 61 DIRECTORY ......................................................................................................................................................... 71 UPPER SCHOOL CALENDAR ............................................................................................................................ 77 UPPER SCHOOL DAILY SCHEDULE ................................................................................................................. 78 CAMPUS MAP ...................................................................................................................................................... 79 This Student Handbook is a general guide to Cranbrook School’s policies and procedures. While enrolled, including but not limited to, the time period between course completion and graduation, students and their parents are expected to abide by the policies and rules established by the school. This Student Handbook is not a contract and its provisions may be revised, modified or deleted by Cranbrook Schools at any time in its sole discretion. All decisions regarding admissions, academic progress, grade level or classroom placement, curriculum, discipline and participation in athletics or other programs or activities are at the sole discretion of Cranbrook Schools. Cranbrook Schools reserves the right to discipline, suspend or dismiss a student from school at any time for conduct that is inconsistent with the expectations described in this Handbook or is otherwise detrimental to the reputation and best interests of Cranbrook Schools or its students. The policies or procedures in this Student Handbook do not restrict or prevent Cranbrook Schools from making these decisions. 2 INDEX Absences, Acad. Penalties, 19, 54-55 Grading, 19-21 Absences, Travel-Related, 56 Grimaldi Fund, 29 Academic Integrity, 50-51 Guests (Res. Hall), 46, 65 Academic Life, 14 Guiding Principles (US), 8 Academic Policies, 16-21 Harassment, 67 Academic Probation, 21 Hazing, 27, 49-50 Accounts (Students), 28 Health Services, 25, 40-41 Advanced Placement, 16 Holiday Policy, 67-68 Adviser-Advisee, 25 Homework, 16 Alcohol and Other Drugs, 27, 50, 53 Honors, 19-20 Annual Fund, 7 Horizons Upward Bound, 23-24 Athlete’s Commitment, 27 House Advisers, 72 Athletic Requirements, 26 I.D. Card, 28 Athletic Waivers, 26 In Loco Parentis, 64 Athletics, 26-28 Initiations, 27-28 Athletics, Substance Use, 27 Jurisdiction, 50, 53, 63, 64 Attendance Policy, 53-57 Keys (Res. Hall), 40 Awards, 12-13 Libraries, 22-23, 68 Behavior Violations, 49 Lockers, 28 Best Practices for Tutoring, 18-19 Mail (Res. Hall), 42 Booster Club, 62, 74 Major Rule Violations, 49-50 BRAVO, 62, 74 Make-Up Work, 19 Cabin, 29 Map, 79 Calendar, 77 Medical Withdrawal, 53 Cell Phones, 60 Mothers’ Council, 61, 75-76 Charges, Charge Card, 28 Motor vehicles, 58-60 Class Officers, 35-36 Motor vehicles (Res. Hall), 47, 59 Clubs, 29-34 Nurses, 25, 40-41 Co-Curricular Activities, 26 Off-Campus Programs, 23-24 College Counseling, 21-22 Overnights (Res. Hall), 45 College Visits, 19 Parent Information, 61 Community Standards, 49 Parent Organizations, 61-62 Computer Use, 65-67 Parents and School, 61 Conduct Probation, 52 Parents Visiting Days, 63 Conduct Review Board, 30, 36, 51, 52 Parking, 69-70 Conduct Rules, 49 Permissions (Res. Hall), 44-45 Conduct Warning, 52 Personal Finance (Res. Hall), 39 Counseling Services, 25 Pets (Res. Hall), 43 Course Changes, 16 Phone numbers (See Directory), 71 Cranbrook Kent, 23 Places of Worship, 48 Cum Laude, 20 Plagiarism, 51 Curfews (Res. Hall), 38-39, 45 Principles of Good Practice, 61 Curriculum, 14 Public Safety, 28, 47-48, 59-60 Dads’ Club, 61-62, 73 Questions, Frequently Asked, 70 Daily Schedule, 78 Quiet Hours (Res. Hall), 38 Dean’s List, 19-20 Recognitions and Awards, 12-13 Director’s Message, 6 Registration, 16 Directory, 71 Rentals, 68-69 Disciplinary Procedures, 51, 64 Resident Advisers, 36 Diversity Committee, 62 Residential Life, 37 Dormitories, (see Res. Life), 37 Residence Hall Councils, 36 Dress Code, 57-58 Resident Faculty, 72 Drugs and Alcohol, 27, 50, 53 Resources, 28-29, 63 Escorts (Res. Hall), 46 Room Inspections, 46 Exams, 16-17 Rules (Res. Hall), 43-48 Extended Testing Policy, 17 Safety of Appliances, 39 Extra Help, 17 School Competencies, 5 Food in Rooms (Res. Hall), 40, 43 School Songs, 11 Foreign Exchange Study, 19 School Store, 28 Fund Raising, 7 Senior Lunch Privilege, 59 Furnishings (Res. Hall), 39 Senior May Project, 23 Goals (Upper School), 8 Severe Weather, 57 Grade Point Average, 21 Sign-Ins/Outs (Res. Hall), 44-45 3 Special Facilities, 68-69 Tobacco use, 27, 50 Student Activities, 29-34 Traditions, 10 Student Common Room, 29 Transportation (Res. Hall), 43 Student Life, 25 Travel-Related Absences, 56-57 Student Support, 25-26 Tutoring, 17-19, 70 Study Hours (Res. Hall), 38 Upper School Goals, 8 Summer Programs, 23 Valuables (Res. Hall), 39 Suspension, 52 Visitor’s hours (Res. Hall), 46 Tardiness, 55 Volunteering (Parents), 7 Technology Use Policy, 65-67 Weekends (Res. Hall), 44-46 Testing, 16-17 Welcome, 5 Telephones (Res. Hall), 41 Wilderness Expedition, 23 Television (Res. Hall), 39 Withdrawals, 15, 16, 53, 55 4 WELCOME Cranbrook Kingswood is an exciting and dynamic community in which to live, learn and study. Based on founders George and Ellen Booth’s dream of providing educational opportunities for youth, the school offers an array of academics, athletic and personal paths to pursue. We hope that this academic year will see you accept the challenges that are ahead of you. This Handbook provides the basis for the code of conduct underlying the schools’ two mottoes, “Aim High” and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report to the Community
    Report to the Community July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013 Detroit Educational Television Foundation “Detroit Public Television has become our breakthrough station, connecting one-on-one with the people who live within its reach, using TV and webcasts and new media, as well as old-fashioned in-person gatherings to create a real and virtual community of eager, happy partners. I’ve been in public television for four decades now, and I’ve never seen one of our stations with a keener commitment to what’s important to the folks it serves.” - Bill Moyers SHOWING THE WORLD HOW DETROIT PERFORMS A Report to Our Community “Performance” has many meanings. From the cars we drive, to thrilling moments on stages and screens, to delivering on a promise, performance matters. In these pages, you’ll see how Detroit Public TV has performed this year in its mission to provide trusted programming on TV, on radio, and online. Every great performance requires collaboration and that is especially true in public media. We rely on our region’s educators, policy makers, deep thinkers, visionaries, artists, students, and – most of all – on supporters like you to showcase greater Detroit and create programs that educate, entertain and inspire. While we’re proud of the success stories we’ve helped create, please know that we’re continually looking ahead to meet future challenges and opportunities. That means exploring new content delivery vehicles such as mobile and broadband internet. It means understanding the issues in our local community, connecting with smart folks working on those issues, and then creating – and delivering – meaningful content.
    [Show full text]
  • SAINT HUGO HERALD October 30, 2016
    St. Hugo of the Hills Parish, Bloomfield Hills Page 1 SAINT HUGO HERALD ALL SAINTS DAY MASS TIMES October 30, 2016 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Saint Hugo of the Hills Parish See Page 6 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan We ask God to Bless our priests at St. Hugo! Msgr. Tony, Fr. Tim, Fr. Joseph, Fr. George, Fr. Joe, and Fr. Mark Update Your Family Informaon Come to the All Soul’s Day Evening Prayer One of the results of the fall and spring phone calls By Fr. Tony, Fr. Tim and Sr. Barb to all parishioners is the discovery that email ad- Parishioners are invited to aend an All Soul’s Day even- dresses, home and cell phone numbers and the ing prayer on Wednesday, November 2 at 7:00 PM in the Church. There will be a special acknowledgement, prayer number of children have changed over the years and remembrance for loved ones who have died, and the parish records no longer contain accurate especially those who have died this past year. informaon. We need your help to update the 7:00 PM Evening Prayer by Fr. Tony St. Hugo census/data informaon. 7:20 PM Gabriel Fauré's Requiem Concert: St. Hugo Over the next few weeks, each registered family Liturgical Choir with the Detroit Chamber Winds and will be receiving in the mail a copy of the Strings informaon contained in the St. Hugo census/data 8:00 PM Social in the parish hall. system. Please write on the family form any Everyone is invited to parcipate in this special changes or addions to the informaon.
    [Show full text]
  • SAINT HUGO HERALD November 13, 2016
    St. Hugo of the Hills Parish, Bloomfield Hills Page 1 SAINT HUGO HERALD November 13, 2016 Saint Hugo of the Hills Parish Bloomfield Hills, Michigan The Giving Tree is Coming The St. Hugo Giving Tree will be in the Gathering Space the weekend of November 19th which is the week- Please note Early Bullen Deadlines end before Thanksgiving. Nov. 27 bullen deadline is Monday, Nov. 14 Please see page 9 for more informaon. Dec. 4 bullen deadline is Monday, Nov. 28 Dec. 11 bullen deadline is Monday, Dec. 5 Dec. 18 bullen deadline is Monday, Dec. 12 Dec. 25 bullen deadline is Wednesday, Dec. 14 Jan. 1 bullen deadline is Monday, Dec. 19 Jan. 8 bullen deadline is Thursday, Dec. 28 The Parish Office will close at noon on Wednesday, Thanksgiving Interfaith Service November 23, 2016. The Parish office will be closed Tuesday, November 22 on Thursday, November 24, 2016 and Friday, November 25, 2016 for the Thanksgiving Please see all the details on Page 13 Holiday. Have a Blessed Holiday! PARISH MISSION STATEMENT The Catholic Community of St. Hugo of the Hills Parish will connue to evangelize and proclaim the Good News that Jesus Christ is Lord. We go forth as a sacramental parish in faith, hope and love, to serve the family of God and to grow in our faith. GOALS 1. Chrisan Service: The Chrisan Service Commission will strive to implement Catholic Social Teaching as we address human needs and work for jusce, both locally and in the world community. 2. Educaon: The Educaon Commission will develop, promote and evaluate faith formaon programs with the understanding that through Bapsm we are all called to grow in our faith throughout life.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Forward at the Detroit Historical Society!
    1 WINTER 2018 Moving Forward at the Detroit Historical Society! At the Detroit Historical Society, 2017 has been a time of transformation. Three years of work on Detroit 67: Looking Back to Move Forward came to fruition this year, and the efforts that went into it led us to adopt a new model for engaging the public in creating programming and exhibitions in our museums. Our work is stronger for it, as evidenced by positive reviews, awards and steady increases in visitor numbers driven by the Detroit 67: Perspectives exhibition. Most importantly, however, our organization changed from the inside out. Our model for engagement, Engage, Refect, Act (ERA), incorporates a three-step process for commencing work on new programs and exhibitions at our museums: engage the community, refect on what we learn and inspire visitors to action based on the relevance of history to today. We are committed to applying this model internally and externally as we work to tell Detroit’s stories and why they matter. That means that we are engaging the talents of our staff across departments to strengthen and streamline our work in the same way that we are engaging the public and other cultural institutions to inform upcoming programs and exhibits. In October, the Detroit Historical Society and our partners at the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History were honored with the Michigan Museum Association’s 2017 Peninsulas Prize in recognition of our unique collaboration on the Detroit 67 project. This was wonderful evidence of the transformational power of the ERA model.
    [Show full text]
  • September 20,2007 AZ (W)
    ••' ••^*m^mmsg!*?f§!€g>. ,'i Teen journalists: The |J /V f fl&E is looking for you. ^1 I ! \j See page A3 for details j 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com BY LEANNE ROGERS STAFF WRITER A Westland woman is fac­ over Woods ing seven to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to kill­ BY DARRELLCLEM Tuesday that Kentmoor will ing a Garden City woman in a STAFF WRITER halt its lawsuits against the drunken driving accident. city and the residents. The plea bargain came from Developers will be allowed "Both lawsuits will be Julie Meyer, 40, on Friday. to build a revised subdivision dropped," he told the Observer. She had been scheduled for on Westland's southwest side, Kentmoor will be allowed a trial to begin Tuesday in following a court-approved to build 39 homes on a 14- Wayne County Circuit Court. compromise that will result acre site on Palmer — actually "From what the prosecutor in the company dropping law­ three more homes that it had told me, the victim's family suits against the city and a most recently proposed. was agreeable to the plea bar­ homeowners group, attorneys However, the layout of gain," said Detective Anthony have confirmed. the development has been Skolarus. "The case was The latest move clears the described as more environ­ scheduled for trial right up to way for the Maida Woods sub­ mentally friendly. Friday. She (Meyer) is to do division on the south side of Among the numerous high­ the minimum of seven years.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenneth A. Merique Genealogical and Historical Collection BOOK NO
    Kenneth A. Merique Genealogical and Historical Collection SUBJECT OR SUB-HEADING OF SOURCE OF BOOK NO. DATE TITLE OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT DOCUMENT BG no date Merique Family Documents Prayer Cards, Poem by Christopher Merique Ken Merique Family BG 10-Jan-1981 Polish Genealogical Society sets Jan 17 program Genealogical Reflections Lark Lemanski Merique Polish Daily News BG 15-Jan-1981 Merique speaks on genealogy Jan 17 2pm Explorers Room Detroit Public Library Grosse Pointe News BG 12-Feb-1981 How One Man Traced His Ancestry Kenneth Merique's mission for 23 years NE Detroiter HW Herald BG 16-Apr-1982 One the Macomb Scene Polish Queen Miss Polish Festival 1982 contest Macomb Daily BG no date Publications on Parental Responsibilities of Raising Children Responsibilities of a Sunday School E.T.T.A. BG 1976 1981 General Outline of the New Testament Rulers of Palestine during Jesus Life, Times Acts Moody Bible Inst. Chicago BG 15-29 May 1982 In Memory of Assumption Grotto Church 150th Anniversary Pilgrimage to Italy Joannes Paulus PP II BG Spring 1985 Edmund Szoka Memorial Card unknown BG no date Copy of Genesis 3.21 - 4.6 Adam Eve Cain Abel Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 4.7- 4.25 First Civilization Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 4.26 - 5.30 Family of Seth Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 5.31 - 6.14 Flood Cainites Sethites antediluvian civilization Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 9.8 - 10.2 Noah, Shem, Ham, Japheth, Ham father of Canaan Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 10.3 - 11.3 Sons of Gomer, Sons of Javan, Sons
    [Show full text]
  • Field Trip Attendance 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 - 2013 2014 2015
    Oakland County Arts Authority Report 2015 2.3 – Governance–Arts Authorities shall have the right to appoint two voting members to serve on the Detroit Institute of Arts’ Board of Directors. Thomas Guastello and Jennifer Fischer maintained their seats on the DIA Board of Directors. Thomas Guastello served on the Investment Committee. Jennifer Fischer served on the Director Search Committee. 2.4.1–Privileges to County Residents–Free General Admission General Admission 2015 Admission Category Guests Comp-Oakland County Resident-Adult 47,293 Comp-Oakland County Resident-Youth 16,088 Comp-Oakland County Resident-Schools 11,108 Comp-Oakland County-Adult Group 1,394 Comp-Oakland County-Senior 4,276 Member Scans-Oakland County 28,011 Oakland County Resident Totals 108,170 2015 free admission to Oakland County residents represent a value of $ 620,238.50 2.4.2 – Student Services and Curriculum Development Since passage of the tri-county millage, DIA educators have significantly increased K–12 services in Oakland County and continue to exceed target participation numbers for students and teachers. Field trip options have expanded in response to teachers’ requests. Professional development most often brings together K–12 educators with museum educators to design specific curriculum resources in support of teachers’ student learning outcomes. Free Student Field Trips with Bus Transportation total of 19,645 students participated in no- cost field trips to the DIA in 2015, exceeding the 16,000 target. Field Trip Attendance 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000
    [Show full text]
  • Carillon News No. 85
    No. 85 April 2011 News Carillon www.gcna.org Newsletter of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America Features GCNA and WCF to Celebrate at Michigan Congress by Dennis Curry 2011 Joint GCNA and Facebook group, bringing our art into the 21st century. WCF Congress. .1 Check back often at www.gcna.org, Nominations for www.carillon.org, and GCNA Board of Facebook: Carillon Congress Directors . 4 2011. This is everyone’s congress, so suggestions and comments are always 2011 Summer welcomed. E-mail us at Recital Series . 8 [email protected]. See you soon! Plus Congress at a Glance, accommodation choices, and a registration form are Calendar . 3 Kirk in the Hills found on pages 14 and 15 of this issue. Overtones ome celebrate our great carillon her- Regional Notes . .11 Citage. This upcoming joint GCNA- A New Opportunity WCF congress in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Take Notes promises to be the largest gathering of car- for Professional Carillon Education . 17 illonneurs and enthusiasts on record, and we have cause to celebrate: the 75th anniversary Advancement Installations, of the GCNA, the 75th anniversary of the Renovations, Baird carillon, and a kick-off of the next 500 by Margo Halsted Dedications . .19 years of the carillon. Full details continue to be developed, but this congress will be one he Associate Carillonneur Evaluation of the finest and most diverse yet—from the Foreign News . 22 Ad Hoc Committee is happy to an- wealth of instruments, to stimulating and en- T nounce the development of the Associate gaging presentations and workshops, to Notices .
    [Show full text]
  • JULY, 2006 Union Church of Pocantico Hills Tarrytown, New
    THE DIAPASON JULY, 2006 Union Church of Pocantico Hills Tarrytown, New York Cover feature on pages 30–31 Organ Combination Duos Oct/Nov 2006 & February 2007 Organized Rhythm Clive Driskill-Smith, organist Joseph Gramley, multi-percussionist Percussion and organ, a somewhat surprising combination with a surprisingly pleasing sound, now has its own duo of performers. “Not only an exciting two-hour musical adventure, but also a startlingly clear insight for me into what makes a live performance good, and why good live performances are important for us....passion, technical mastery, and precision...two young musicians doing what they clearly love—making music, not just for themselves, but for us as well.” (The Granite State News, Wolfeboro NH) November 2006 Paulsson & Canning soprano saxophone & organ duo, Sweden “World class musicians...roaring applause and standing ovations.” (Skövde Nyheter, Sweden) “One of the greatest musical experiences I have ever had.” (Nynäshamnsposten, Sweden) “The performance was superb, with a beautiful combination of distinctive organ playing and Paulsson’s supple, exquisitely pure saxophone tone.” (Upsala Nya Tidning, Sweden) “Paulsson’s Bach playing was like a miracle. The audience went wild.” (Vakka-Suomen Sanomat, Finland) Anthony & Beard trumpet & organ duo “There must be other trumpeters in this world as fine as Ryan Anthony, but you’d never think so while listening to him play.” (Fanfare) “Dashing...stole the show with obvious enjoyment of music-making and by his personification of the [Canadian Brass’]
    [Show full text]
  • The Diapason an International Monthly Devoted to the Organ, the Harpsichord and Church Music
    THE DIAPASON AN INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY DEVOTED TO THE ORGAN, THE HARPSICHORD AND CHURCH MUSIC S;xly-Pi/lh Year, No.9 - Whole No. 777 AUGUST, 1974 • £ • •- pi 58- - June 17 to 21 saw over 1300 people flock to Cleveland, Ohio for the American Guild o£ Org:mists annual convention. That's 3 sizeable attendance for an A.G.O. n3tional cOInrcntion. and it is 10 the credit of the host chapter that those in attendance were lrcat('tl to :m educatioll:') cmhalTassmclll of rithes in a rich and Volried program. Headquartered in Cle\'eland's old-fashioned Cleveland Plaza hotel (so fmed to o\'erflowing that many had to seck rooms in other nearby hoteb and motels). the Clc\'chlndcrs prm·ided a fine mix of social relaxation with a ,'en' bus}' program of workshops, dcmonstr31ions, concerts. and recitals. An interesting blend of traditional and new music provided the basis ror an enlightening week. It was impossible for one person to :attend c\'erything, sina: the program was Olrranged 10 that each convention goer could pick and choosc according to his interests from events which were scheduled concurrently. Throu~h it all. it was appOltent, how· ever, that there were two main thrusts of the convention program: one having to do with the prescnt·day approach (0 historical musIc; the other to present the best of contempor.lry music in the organ and choral Held. This set up a tension - a healthy tension - between the old and the new, a tension already obvioUs within our contempor:ny musical world, So it was that Cleveland's motto for the conven tion, "I'onn and Pressure," was an accurate reading of what happens when the avant garde engages with the traditional.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus-Tour-Color.Pdf
    Lounde1 d in 1904 by Detroit philanthropists George and Ellen Booth, Cranbrook is considered one of the world's leading centers for education, science and art. A National Historic Landmark, Cranbrook is comprised of public venues including Cranbrook Art Also known as The Gateway to the Campus, Museum, House and Gardens and Institute of Science, and several this structure serves as the main entrance point for Cranbrook. Designed by former Cranbrook private educational institutions including Cranbrook Schools, a pre-k Academy of Art architect-in-residence Dan through 12th grade independent college-preparatory school and Hoffman along with Ted Gallante and Juliani Cranbrook Academy of Art, the only graduate school in the United Pallasmaa, the Entrance Feature is illuminated at night becoming a subtle States devoted solely to fine art. For information on exhibitions and beacon along Woodward Avenue. The entrance opened in 1992. other public events at Cranbrook, please visit www.cranbrook.edu or call 1.877.GO.CRANBROOK (1.877.462.7262). The former house of Cranbrook founders George :** . ; ., and Ellen Booth, Cranbrook House was designed ft Cranbrook Archives is located in the former by architect Albert Kahn, also known for Detroit's studio of Henry Booth. It now houses more Fisher Building and GM Building. The Fnglish ^^_ than a century of Cranbrook history, from Arts and Crafts-style home was the first major i personal papers to thousands of rare images. structure built at Cranbrook. Its interior features hand-crafted stone and The archives is available as a resource for wood work, Pewabic tiling, and a wide array of rare art, sculpture and academics, researchers and members of the public interested in learning antiquities.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Annual Report 2008
    2008 Annual Report FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2008 WWW.GCFB.ORG 1 • AnnuAl RepoRt 2008 FINANCIAL SUMMARY REVENUE 2007–08 2006–07 1.5% Agency Shared Maintenance 4.3% Grants .9% United Way Donated Food $32,542,497 $29,463,291 2% Other Cash Donations $5,190,846 $4,415,089 Donated Food (73.0%) Purchased Food Reimbursement $2,982,506 $2,498,754 Cash Donations (11.6%) Grants $1,912,694 $866,148 Purchased Food Reimbursement (6.7%) Other $872,167 $570,289 DonatedGrants (4.3%) Food (73.0%) Agency Shared Maintenance $667,006 $776,885 CashOther Donations (2.0%) (11.6%) United Way $395,510 $418,809 PurchasedAgency Shared Food MaintenanceReimbursement (1.5%) (6.7%) 73% Donated Food Grants (4.3%) Investment Income $23,863 $79,210 United Way (.9%) OtherInvestment (2.0%) Income (.1%) TOTAL REVENUE $44,587,089 $39,088,475 11.6% Cash Donations Agency Shared Maintenance (1.5%) 6.7% Purchased Food Reimbursement United Way (.9%) Investment Income (.1%) .9% Management EXPENSES 3.9% Fund Raising Distributed Food $35,985,479 $32,581,602 13.6% Program Services Distributed Food (81.6%) Program Services $5,976,566 $5,375,120 Program Services (13.6%) Fund Raising $1,732,720 $1,351,102 Fund Raising (3.9%) Distributed Food (81.6%) Management $410,941 $387,310 Management (.9%) Program Services (13.6%) TOTAL EXPENSES $44,105,706 $39,695,134 Fund Raising (3.9%) 81.6% Distributed Food Management (.9%) EXCESS REVENUE OVER EXPENSES $481,383 -$606,659 2007–08 2006–07 Meals Distributed 20,128,420 19,106,374 Meals per day 55,146 52,346 Meals per week 387,085 367,430 Meals per month 1,677,368 1,592,198 Efficiency 95% for Feeding Hungry Neighbors WWW.GCFB.ORG ANNUAL REPORT 2008 • 2 MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR hank you for your efforts to feed our hungry neighbors, 1.5% Agency Shared Maintenance especially during this last year of economic hardship T for southeast Michigan.
    [Show full text]