2017-2018-Student-Handbook.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2017-2018-Student-Handbook.Pdf BISHOP LYNCH HIGH SCHOOL 2017-2018 STUDENT – FAMILY HANDBOOK The policies contained in this Handbook are in alignment with the policies of the Diocese of Dallas, Catholic Schools Office and are administered by the Superintendent of Schools. The Administration of Bishop Lynch High School reserves the right to amend The Student –Family Handbook for just cause. Parents and students will be notified of any changes. 1 ADMINISTRATION President Mr. Chris Rebuck Principal Dr. Chad Riley Assistant Principal of Academic Affairs Mr. Randy Becker Assistant Principal of Student Affairs Ms. Crystal Taylor Assistant Principal of Operations Mr. David Cogswell Director of Guidance Mrs. Raquel McKinney Campus Minister Mr. Bill Fobes Athletic Director Mr. Shawn Halloran Director of Admissions Mrs. Tricia Roos Director of Communications Ms. Kristin Mannari Chief Financial Officer Mrs. Jaynie Poff Senior Director for Strategic and Planned Giving Mr. Chuck Rothermel Vice President of Advancement Mrs. Brynn Bruno Director of Strategic Engagement Mr. Andy Zihlman Director of Student Activities Ms. Kaitlyn Mannari Director of Technology Mr. Gray Huggins Director of Transportation Mr. Steve Zihlman Director of Facilities Mr. McKay Braithwaite DEPARTMENT CHAIRS Theology Mrs. Annette Butler Business/Computer Mrs. Kay Gentsch English Mr. Stuart Kantor Fine & Performing Arts Mrs. Kit Sawyer Mathematics Ms. Amy Duke Physical Education Mr. Billy Clark Science Sister Cecilia Sehr Social Studies Mrs. Amy Wheeler World Languages Ms. Doran Lopez 2 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION/FACULTY/STAFF……………………………………………………….2 Chapter 1: History of Bishop Lynch High School ....................................................5 1.1 History of our School 1.2 Mission Statement 1.3 Graduate Outcomes 1.4 Creating a Positive School Environment 1.5 Daily Prayer 1.6 School Traditions 1.7 Responsibilities of Parents/Guardians Confidentiality Chapter 2: Academic Programs and Policies .......................................................9 2.1 Statement of Integrity 2.2 Class Schedule 2.3 Assessment and Grade Reporting 2.4 Testing 2.5 Parent – Student - Teacher Conferences 2.6 Academic Eligibility 2.7 Textbook and Class Materials 2.8 Homework & E-Days 2.9 Fieldtrips 2.10 Summer School 2.11 How to Make An Academic or Disciplinary Complaint 2.12 Academic Probation/Failures/Mandatory Study Hall 2.13 Academic Dismissal 2.14 Withdrawal from School 2.15 National Honor Society 2.16 Commencement Exercices 2.17 Concurrent Enrollment Chapter 3: Conduct, Appearance, Discipline........................................................17 3.1 Student Responsibilities and Expectations 3.2 Insubordination 3.3 Anti-slur Policy 3.4 Profanity/Language 3.5 Hall Passes 3.6 Truancy 3.7 Use of Cell Phones 3.8 Harassment and Bullying 3.9 Sexual Harassment 3.10 Public Displays of Affection 3.11 Littering 3.12 Dress Code 3.13 Liturgy and Assembly Behavioral Expectations 3.14 Detention 3.15 Saturday School 3.16 Disciplinary Probation 3 3.17 Suspension & School Initiated Withdrawal 3.18 Married Students 3.19 Students Who are becoming Parents Chapter 4: Attendance Policies and Procedures..................................................30 4.1 Attendance 4.2 Tardiness 4.3 Absence & Extracurricular Activity 4.4 Excessive Absence 4.5 Homework during Extended Absence 4.6 College Visitation 4.7 Family Vacations 4.8 Early Dismissal 4.9 Items Brought/Delivered to School 4.10 Lost/Found 4.11 Contacting a Student during the School Day 4.12 Cafeteria/Lunch Chapter 5: Student Health and Safety……………….................................................35 5.1 Closed Campus 5.2 Emergency Procedures 5.3 Security of Personal Property 5.4 Student Lockers 5.5 Search 5.6 Supervision of Students 5.7 Student Drivers 5.8 Parking Lot & Vehicles 5.9 Drug, Alcohol, Tobacco, Substance Use Policy 5.10 Weapons & Dangerous Instruments 5.11 Police Investigation 5.12 Illness or Injury During the School Day 5.13 Medication Chapter 6: Campus Resources ............................................................................44 6.1 Counseling 6.2 Technology: Acceptable Use Policy 6.3 Library Chapter 7: Student Activities ..............................................................................51 7.1 Campus Ministry 7.2 Student Government 7.3 Clubs & Organizations 7.4 Dances Chapter 8: Business and Financial ......................................................................54 8.1 Tuition 8.2 My Kids Spending 8.3 Returned Check Policy 8.4 Financial Clearance Policy Development and Fundraising Chapter 9: Athletics ...........................................................................................57 Chapter 10: Amendments.................................................................................. 65 4 CHAPTER 1: HISTORY OF BISHOP LYNCH 1.1 HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL WHAT IS A DOMINICAN? You may hear that Bishop Lynch High School began as a Dominican school, with priests and nuns of the Dominican Order acting as the first teachers. The Dominican Order - also known as the Order of Preachers - came into existence through the courage and insight of St. Dominic Guzman in the year 1216. Born in Calaruega, Spain, in 1170, Dominic’s vision was to create a community of preachers, rooted in prayer, study, community, and preaching, educated and ready to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ throughout the world. Today, the pope’s theologian is always a Dominican. The Dominican Order was formally established in the United States in 1805, by Edward Dominick Fenwick. WHAT IS A FRIAR? The Friar - Bishop Lynch High School’s mascot - is the name given to a Dominican priest. There are more than 850 Dominican Friars in the United States. There are several schools in the United States that utilize the Friar as their mascot, including Providence College in Rhode Island. But the school most closely associated with Bishop Lynch is Fenwick High School in Oak Park, IL. Named for Bishop Edward Fenwick, the school was originally founded as an all-boys school, and the priests who were invited to Texas came from Fenwick. Along with the Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa, WI, the group founded Bishop Lynch High School as a co-institutional school where the priests taught the boys and the sisters taught the girls. WHERE DID WE GET OUR BISHOP LYNCH SHIELD? The original Dominican shield is black and white and shaped to be reminiscent of a Friar’s robe - white tunic and scapular with a large black cloak and hood. Each entity associated with the Dominican heritage utilizes the shield in its own coat of arms or logo. In the case of Bishop Lynch High School, the letters “BL” are inserted into the white center of the shield. Bishop Lynch High School chose black and white as the official school colors, as a consistent way of honoring the Dominican heritage. Although through the years different colors were added as “accent” colors, the school has always remained true to the black and white. WHAT DOES VERITAS MEAN? The Dominican order was founded on three basic principles: 1) Laudare, Benedicere, Praedicare - To praise, to bless and to preach. 2) VERITAS - Truth 3) Contemplare ET Contemplata Allis Tradere - To study and to hand on the fruits of study. The Four Pillars of Dominican Life are Prayer, Community, Study and Service or Preaching. At Bishop Lynch, we provide our students with opportunities to pray 5 daily in all classes, at regularly scheduled liturgies, and through all things. We build community in our classrooms, on our sports teams, in our student organizations and through social events sponsored by the school. Our students study and excel in their classrooms with the goal of becoming people who will be able to influence the world for good through their love of knowledge. Service to others is a hallmark of Bishop Lynch High School, with ample opportunities to participate in group and individual service projects. 1.2 MISSION STATEMENT Faithful to Catholic Tradition and to our Dominican heritage of scholarship and service, Bishop Lynch High School promotes the well-being of the total person by bringing together a diverse educational community, in a rigorous college preparatory environment, where students are taught to strive for excellence, to seek truth, and to work for justice in the world. Revised 2014 1.3 GRADUATE OUTCOMES POISED FOR SUCCESS: THE COMPETENCIES, VALUES AND CONVICTIONS OF THE BISHOP LYNCH GRADUATE The Bishop Lynch graduate has experienced the privilege of attending a premier co- educational and college preparatory high school of the Catholic Diocese of Dallas. The school strives to prepare students to choose their college careers from among the most challenging and attractive universities in the state, region and nation. INTELLECTUAL: At graduation, the student will have explored a broad-based and rigorous curriculum designed to foster the total intellectual development of each person. The student will have developed a dedication to learning through study, research, and a rich variety of co-curricular experiences which have led graduates to be critical thinkers, articulate and clear communicators, and active, insightful citizens. PERSONAL: At graduation, the person will have attained a level of maturity that expresses itself by taking responsibility for his/her decisions and development. The graduate will be flexible and open to hearing and understanding new points-of- view. The graduate will embrace new challenges and opportunities to expand horizons beyond what is perceived
Recommended publications
  • Dfw Private Schools Private Schools
    DFW PRIVATE SCHOOLS PRIVATE SCHOOLS COLLIN COUNTY All Saints Catholic School 7777 Osage Plaza Parkway, Dallas, TX 75252 214.217.3300 PK-8 Ann & Nate Levine Academy 18011 Hillcrest Road, Dallas, TX 75252 972.248.3032 PK-8 Bethany Christian School 3300 W Parker Road, Plano, TX 75075 972.596.5811 K-12 Bridge Builder Academy 520 Central Pkwy East #101, Plano, TX 75074 972.516.8844 K-12 Canyon Creek Christian Academy 2800 Custer Parkway, Richardson, TX 75080 972.231.4890 PK-12 Castle Montessori of McKinney 6151 Virginia Parkway, McKinney, TX 75070 972.592.1222 PK-3 Celina Christian Academy PO Box 389, Celina, TX 75009 972.382.2930 K-6 Centennial Montessori Academy 7508 W Eldorado Parkway, McKinney, TX 75070 972.548.9000 K-4 Children’s Carden Montessori 8565 Gratitude Tr, Plano, TX 75024 972.334.0980 NS-3 Christian Care Academy PO Box 1267, Anna, TX 75409 214.831.1383 PK-4 Coram Deo Academy of Collin County 2400 State Highway 121, Plano, TX 75025 972.268.9434 K-11 Cornerstone Christian Academy 808 S. College Street, McKinney, TX 75069 214.491.5700 PK-12 Faith Christian Academy 115 Industrial Blvd A, McKinney, TX 75069 972.562.5323 PK-12 Faith Lutheran School 1701 East Park Boulevard, Plano, TX 75074 972.243.7448 PK-12 Frisco Montessori Academy 8890 Meadow Hill Dr, Frisco, TX 75033 972.712.7400 PK-5 Good Shepherd Montessori School 7701 Virginia Pkwy, McKinney, TX 75071 972.547.4767 PK-5 Great Lakes Aademy (Special Ed) 6000 Custer Rd, Bldg 7, Plano, TX 75023 972.517.7498 1-12 Heritage Montessori Academy 120 Heritage Parkway, Plano, TX 75094 972.424.3137
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Lynch High School Athletics Record BOOK
    BISHOP LYNCH HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS RECORD BOOK LAST UPDATED – AUGUST 16, 2019 StatE CHAMPIONSHIPS woN 2019 – Women’s Soccer, Wrestling, Women’s Basketball 2017 – Women’s Basketball 2016 – Football 2015 – Volleyball, Women’s Soccer 2014 – Softball, Volleyball 2013 – Women’s Track & Field, Volleyball 2012 – Volleyball 2010 – Men’s Soccer, Softball, Women’s Basketball, Men’s Soccer, Wrestling 2009 – Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 2008 – Men’s Track & Field, Volleyball, Women’s Basketball, Women’s Golf, Wrestling 2007 – Softball, Men’s Track & Field, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 2006 – Men’s Track & Field, Women’s Track & Field, Women’s Basketball 2005 – Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 2004 – Women’s Cross Country, Men’s Soccer, Men’s Track & Field, Volleyball, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 2003 – Women’s Cross Country, Football, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 2002 – Baseball, Football, Men’s Basketball, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 2001 – Wrestling 2000 – Men’s Soccer, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 1999 – Women’s Track & Field, Women’s Basketball, Men’s Swimming 1998 – Men’s Golf, Women’s Swimming, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 1997 – Football, Men’s Golf, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 1996 – Men’s Soccer, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling 1995 – Football, Women’s Basketball 1994 – Football, Men’s Swimming, Women’s Basketball 1993 – Women’s Basketball, Women’s Golf 1992 – Women’s Basketball 1991 – Women’s Basketball 1990 – Women’s Basketball, Women’s Soccer 1989 – Women’s Basketball, Women’s Soccer 1988 – Football 1987
    [Show full text]
  • Records Release for High School Admission Purposes STUDENT
    Records Release for High School Admission Purposes STUDENT NAME HOME ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE St. John’s Episcopal School has my permission to release sixth through eighth grade records for the student listed above to the following schools for high school application purposes. Bishop Dunne High School Jesuit College Preparatory School Bishop Lynch High School Lakehill Preparatory School Cistercian Preparatory School Parish Episcopal School Episcopal School of Dallas St. Mark’s School of Texas Greenhill School Ursuline Academy of Dallas The Hockaday School ADDITIONAL SCHOOL NAMES PARENT NAME PARENT SIGNATURE DATE Records Release for Accreditation Purposes STUDENT NAME HOME ADDRESS HOME CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED FOR FRESHMAN YEAR HIGH SCHOOL CITY, STATE The school listed above may release the freshman year scholastic average and class rank for my child for use by St. John’s Episcopal School to report statistical data to its accrediting organizations, the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest and the Southwestern Association of Episcopal Schools. I understand that all information will be handled in a confidential manner. I hereby certify that I am the parent or legal guardian of: STUDENT NAME PARENT SIGNATURE DATE PARENT PERMISION AND RELEASE FOR CAMPUS VISIT DAY Ursuline Academy of Dallas/Jesuit College Preparatory STUDENT’S NAME: SCHOOL: has my permission in the Ursuline/Jesuit (student’s name) Campus Visit Day Program. I understand that my child will be taken on a bus from school to Ursuline/Jesuit for a morning program. I agree to hold Ursuline/Jesuit Schools and personnel blameless from all liability, loss, damage or injury to him/her during the visit day.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Schools in the North Texas Area
    There are many options for private schools in the North Texas area. Whether you're looking for a private religious school, a Montessori or Primrose school or a college preparatory school, you’ll find it here. Browse the following listings to find a private school in North Texas that fits your child's needs, your lifestyle and your budget. ADDISON Greenhill School Grades Pre-K-12 | 972/628.5400 | greenhill.org Trinity Christian Academy Grades K-12 | 972/931.8325 | trinitychristianacademy.org ALLEN Southwest Academy Grades Pre-K-9 | 972/359.6646 | southwestacademy.org Primrose School of West Allen Early Ed-K | 972/359.8805 | primroseschools.com ARGYLE Liberty Christian School Grades Pre-K-12 | 940/294.2000 | libertyschool.org ARLINGTON Bethel Christian School Grades 2-12 | 817/275.8982 Burton Adventist Academy Grades Pre-K-12 | 817/572.0081 | txda.org Children’s University School Grades Pre-K-6 | 817/784.6655 | childrensuniversity.com Country Day School of Arlington-Montessori 817/275.0851 | cdsa.org The Fourth Street School Grades Pre-K-8 | 817/275.2314 | fourthstreetschool.com Gateway H S Grades 5-12 | 817/226.6222 | gatewayschool.com Grace Lutheran School Arlington 817/274.1654 | gracearlington.school Grace Preparatory Academy Grades 1-12 | 817/557.3399 | graceprep.org Holy Rosary Catholic School Grades Pre-K-8 | 817/419.6800 | hrcsTX.com Montessori Academy Grades Pre-K-5 | 817/274.1548 | tmaonline.org Northstar School Grades 7-12 | 817/478.5852 | northstarschool.net The Oakridge School Grades Pre-K-12 | 817/451.4994 | theoakridgeschool.org Primrose School of West Allen Grades Pre-K-K | 972/359.8805 | primroseschools.com Pantego Christian Academy Early Ed-12 | 817/460.3315 | pantego.com Park Row Christian Academy Grades K-6 | 817/277.1021 | parkrowchurch.com Primrose School of N.E.
    [Show full text]
  • They Came to Serve
    A Chronicle of Women Religious in the Diocese of Dallas 1874-2014 THEY CAME TO SERVE BY SISTER MARY BRIAN BOLE, SSND A 125th Anniversary Publication of the Catholic Diocese of Dallas Archives Introduction Too few people are aware of the courageous sisters who came to serve the Church in Texas in collaboration with the diocesan priests and religious prieests and brothers. Many endured long religious voyages to reach the vineyard to which they had been called. Many died to the dread epidemics of cholera and yellow fever that repeatedly swept over the republic and later the state. Others died protecting the orphans at St. Mary’s Orphanage in Galveston in 1900. Long before our diocese was established in 1890 Ursuline Nuns, Daughters of Charity, Holy Cross Sisters and Sisters of St. Mary Namur had established schools, hospitals and academies in what would become the Dallas diocese. They were but the vanguard of the thousands of women religious from 63 communities who came to serve and are still serving God in this corner of his vineyard. Sister Mary Brian Bole, SSND, gives a glimpse of the labors of these brave consecrated women in this chronicle. Theirs is story that needed to be told and she has done it well. January 1, 2016 Most Rev. Kevin J. Farrell Bishop of Dallas The Author School Sister of Notre Dame Mary Brian Bole, author of They Came to Serve, has held administrative and teaching positions at a number of educational institutions in Texas and Japan, including the University of Dallas, Kyoto Notre Dame University, Kyoto, Japan, Bishop Dunne School, Nolan Catholic High School, Fort Worth, the Highlands School, Irving and Our Lady of Perpetual Help School in Dallas.
    [Show full text]
  • Premios De Oro – Level 4 2010 National Spanish Examination
    Students who earned Premios de Oro – Level 4 2010 National Spanish Examination NOTE: The information in the columns below was extracted from the information section which teachers completed during the registration process for the National Spanish Examinations. Consequently, NSE is unable to correct any errors in spelling or capitalization. FIRST LAST SCHOOL TEACHER 001 – Alabama Stewart Hendrick Mountain Brook High School Sims Karina Jaimes Homewood High School Parker Emily Kim Mountain Brook High School Wint 002 – Arizona Sotelo Adan Brophy College Preparatory Mendoza Kelsey Jahke Cactus Shadows High School Raught Tomas Martinez Cactus Shadows High School Raught Heraty Michael Brophy College Preparatory Mendoza Ana Montanez Cactus Shadows High School Raught Tomas Montez University High School Franco Xochitl Rascón Xavier College Preparatory Gutierrez Nick Rudgear Cactus Shadows High School Raught Araiza Ulises Brophy College Preparatory Mendoza 003 – Arkansas Mathias Belliache Fayetteville High School Lietzke 005 – Colorado Joel Anton Fairview High School Cleavinger William Conway Fairview High School Cleavinger Kenzie Doyle Fairview High School Cleavinger Raine M. Giorgio J.K. Mullen High School Ventura Kelsey Piper Fairview High School Cleavinger Kristen Witt Fairview High School Cleavinger Soyeun Yang Fairview High School Cleavinger 007 – California Southern Oxana Ermolova Beverly Hills High School Peixoto Naomi Hatanaka Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Lucy Herrero The Webb Schools Kozden Emmanuelle Hodara Beverly Hills High School Peixoto Crystal Kim Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Daniel Lazair Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Joon Ha Lee Beverly Hills High School Peixoto Charles Liu The Webb Schools Kozden Alanna Miyajima The Webb Schools Kozden Kathrine Schwab Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Lawrence Yu Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez 009 – California Northern Rose Abramson Miramonte HS Ghazarossian Yasmin Aghajan Henry M.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Lynch High School
    Vice President of Advancement SEARCH PROSPECTUS Bishop Lynch High School Diocese of Dallas DALLAS, TX WWW.BISHOPLYNCH.ORG START DATE – JULY 2017 Partners in Mission School Leadership Search Solutions, LLC Veritas Veritas means truth. It is one of the three basic principles of the Dominican Order. The other principles are Laudare, Benedicere, Praedicare (to praise, to bless, and to preach) and Contemplare et Contemplata Aliis Tradere (to study and to hand on the fruits of study). About the School Mission Statement Located on 22 acres in Northeast Dallas, and surrounded by historic neighborhoods and distinguished Faithful to Catholic Tradition landmarks, Bishop Lynch High School is a Catholic, co-educational college preparatory institution founded by the Dominican Order providing a well-rounded education for students in grades nine and to our Dominican heritage of through twelve. Established in the early 1960’s, on the far eastern side of Dallas, a few enterprising parish scholarship and service, Bishop pastors and parents founded this high school intended to serve a wide diversity of student learners – Lynch High School promotes the budding scholars and those with learning differences, athletes and thespians. All who sought truth and development of the total person knowledge were welcomed. From this early vision has grown a truly outstanding Catholic educational by bringing together a diverse institution. Twice awarded the U.S. Department of Education’s Blue Ribbon Award for Excellence, Bishop community in a rigorous, college Lynch High School now stands shoulder to shoulder with the very best private schools serving the youth preparatory environment where of Dallas and its suburban communities.
    [Show full text]
  • School Name Reported Distributed Percent Utilization
    School Name Reported Distributed Percent utilization A W Brown Leadership Academy 539 1480 36% A+ Academy 137 560 24% Abilene ISD 2336 6120 38% Academy Of Accelerated Learning 138 320 43% Academy Of Dallas 123 440 28% Adrian ISD 7 160 4% Advantage Academy 705 1120 63% Alamo Heights ISD 885 4440 20% Alba-Golden ISD 87 400 22% Aldine ISD 2100 4160 50% Al-Hadi School 444 440 101% Alice ISD 29 3280 1% Alief ISD 9554 27240 35% Alief Montessori Community School 255 320 80% All Nations Community School 29 80 36% All Saints Episcopal Day School-Austin 46 80 58% All Saints Episcopal School-Fort Worth 592 1200 49% All Saints Episcopal School-Tyler 5 440 1% Alpha Omega Academy 73 160 46% Alpine ISD 449 1240 36% Alvin ISD 909 1360 67% Amarillo ISD 3071 22120 14% Amarillo Montessori Academy 30 360 8% Angleton Christian School 109 400 27% Angleton ISD 855 2440 35% Ann & Nate Levine Academy 257 1000 26% Anna ISD 268 1400 19% Annunciation Orthodox School 36 400 9% Anthony ISD 1463 1920 76% Archgate Montessori Academy 223 400 56% Argyle ISD 185 2280 8% Aristoi Classical Academy 57 200 29% Arlington Classics Academy 48 120 40% Arlington ISD 2026 13800 15% Arrow Academy 40 520 8% Ascension Episcopal School 43 80 54% Athens ISD 383 1240 31% Aubrey ISD 915 2480 37% Austin Achieve Public Schools 344 560 61% Austin Children'S Montessori 155 240 65% Austin Educational Theatre 77 160 48% Austin International School 93 200 47% Austin ISD 9696 32880 29% Austin Montessori School 330 440 75% Austwell-Tivoli ISD 5 120 4% Avalon ISD 30 320 9% Avondale House 24 80 30%
    [Show full text]
  • School Name Reported Distributed
    School Name Reported Distributed A W Brown Leadership Academy 620 1480 A+ Academy 153 560 Abilene ISD 2467 6120 Academy Of Accelerated Learning 147 320 Academy Of Dallas 123 440 Adrian ISD 7 160 Advantage Academy 750 1120 Alamo Heights ISD 889 1240 Alba-Golden ISD 91 400 Aldine ISD 2798 4160 Al-Hadi School 488 520 Alice ISD 38 3280 Alief ISD 11222 27240 Alief Montessori Community School 307 440 All Nations Community School 31 80 All Saints Episcopal Day School-Austin 48 80 All Saints Episcopal School-Fort Worth 638 1200 All Saints Episcopal School-Tyler 5 440 Alpha Omega Academy 73 160 Alpine ISD 465 1240 Alvin ISD 1211 1360 Amarillo ISD 3352 22120 Amarillo Montessori Academy 31 360 Angleton Christian School 117 400 Angleton ISD 1147 2440 Ann & Nate Levine Academy 267 1000 Anna ISD 284 1400 Annunciation Orthodox School 52 400 Anthony ISD 1895 2240 Archgate Montessori Academy 244 400 Argyle ISD 205 2280 Aristoi Classical Academy 58 200 Arlington Classics Academy 48 120 Arlington ISD 2318 8680 Arrow Academy 41 520 Ascension Episcopal School 44 80 Athens ISD 464 1240 Aubrey ISD 1108 2480 Austin Achieve Public Schools 461 800 Austin Children'S Montessori 160 240 Austin Educational Theatre 77 160 Austin International School 106 200 Austin ISD 10516 32880 Austin Montessori School 358 440 Austwell-Tivoli ISD 5 120 Avalon ISD 36 320 Avondale House 28 80 Axtell ISD 70 840 Bastrop ISD 528 2520 Bay City ISD 238 840 Beaumont ISD 2101 5880 Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco ISD 723 920 Benavides ISD 373 600 Beta Academy 746 1040 Beth Yeshurun Day School 31 160
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries – Province of St
    Obituaries – Province of St. Albert the Great 02/20/1941 Francis Henry Dugan, O.P................................................................... 1 07/03/1941 Edward Kevin Gallagher, O.P. ............................................................ 1 04/03/1942 Paul Victor Flanagan, O.P. .................................................................. 1 05/07/1942 Henry Joseph Schroeder, O.P. ............................................................ 1 10/03/1942 William Peter McIntyre, O.P. ............................................................. 2 12/01/1943 Dominic Glynn, O.P. ............................................................................ 2 03/22/1943 James Benedict Hegarty, O.P. ............................................................. 2 04/08/1943 Franklin Chrysostom Seery, O.P. ....................................................... 2 04/19/1944 John Sylvester Fraher, O.P. ................................................................ 3 04/26/1944 William Charles Kelly, O.P. ................................................................ 3 06/14/1944 Basil Arthur Coté, O.P. ........................................................................ 3 11/07/1944 James Bailey, O.P. ................................................................................ 3 04/03/1946 Bernard Charles Murray, O.P. ............................................................ 4 04/12/1946 Edward Laurence Van Becelaere, O.P. .............................................. 4 06/09/1946 Gregory Raphael Scholz, O.P. ............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lifetime Lions Alumni Newsletter - Fall 2020
    LIFETIME LIONS ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - FALL 2020 Dear Alumni and Alumni Families: As we move into the second quarter of the 2020-21 school year, I'd like to take this opportunity to bring you up- to-date on St. Mark's successful reopening during the pandemic. The school reopened on August 19, offering both on-campus and off- campus learning options for our students. About 25% of the student body opted for off-campus learning, while the remaining 75% made the decision to attend school in person each day. At the start of the second quarter, about 20% of the off-campus students returned for in-person learning. I am pleased to report that the health and safety protocols we have in place are working. Wearing face masks, maintaining social distancing, washing hands, and other measures have proven to be the keys to reopening safely. We are extremely impressed by how quickly our students (even our preschool students) adopted the new health and safety protocols and put them into action. They have now become second nature. Students still attend all of their core subject and "specials" classes; the only difference is that most of the teachers go to them. Students still engage in group projects, just with a little more distance between them. Students still enjoy lunch from to the Cafeteria (including the ever-popular Pizza Day!); it's just delivered to the classroom in a covered container. Students still attend daily recess and P.E.; it's just divided by grade or class. School sports and most extra-curricular activities have been canceled for the time being, which of course we miss, but it's been a small price to pay to have our community learning and growing together again.
    [Show full text]
  • 9/8/2010 Provider1 Page 1 Name of Provider Primary Contact Person City Statephone Number Website Address "Keep It Simple
    Provider1 9/8/2010 Name of Provider Primary Contact Person City StatePhone Number Website Address "Keep It Simple ‐ Education & Consulting Center" Debby Brewington Buda TX (512) 650‐4590 www.kiseducationcenter.com 21st Century Learning Linda Bromert Phoenix AZ (888) 403‐0936 www.21‐learn.com 21st Century Schools Anne Shaw Austin TX (512) 254‐8929 www.21stCenturySchools.com 3RF Sciences, LLC, a Three Rivers Foundation for the Arts and Sciences CPatrice Fay Crowell TX (940) 684‐1670 www.3rf.org 4empowerment Steve Amos Austin TX (512) 469‐7447 www.4empowerment.com 4‐Sight, LLC Andrea Kulberg Fort Worth TX (817) 504‐3239 http://www.2020‐leadership.com A&L Engineering and Consulting, Inc. Dr. Nick Manesh Garland TX (972) 276‐5100 www.aandlengineering.com A.G. Bell Assn for the Deaf & Hard of Hearing‐TX Chap Barbara M. Hintze San Antonio TX (210) 824‐0579 A+ Academy Dr. Shala White‐Flowers Dallas TX (972) 557‐5578 A+ Educational Services Andrea Cruz, Ed.D. Harlingen TX (956) 245‐7219 www.aplusedservcies.com A+ Educators, LLC Tina Garrison Phoenix AZ (866) 585‐2568 aplusworkshops.com A‐1 Educational Software Training Consultants Dr. Rhonda S. Lewis Dallas TX (214) 821‐5567 Abbott ISD Terry Timmons Abbott TX (254) 582‐3011 Abernathy ISD Herb Youngblood Abernathy TX (806) 298‐2563 www.abernathyisd.com Abernathy, Roeder, Boyd & Joplin, P.C. Mari M. McGowan McKinney TX (214) 544‐4000 www.abernathy‐law.com Abilene Christian University Dana Kennamer Hood, Ph.D. Abilene TX (325) 674‐2960 www.acu.edu Abilene ISD Marilyn Jacobs Abilene TX (915) 677‐1444 www.aisd.org About Learning, Inc.
    [Show full text]