DOCSLIB.ORG

Festival Hall December 3, ~989 ~:Ooto 5:00 PM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Festival Hall December 3, ~989 ~:Ooto 5:00 PM � , -- - -- Festival Hall December 3, ~989 ~:OOto 5:00 PM Fund for Educational Excellence -PROGRAM- TIME EVENT DIRECTOR 1:00pm City College High School #480 Russell Perkins Jazz Ensemble Opening Procession Hosted by WMAR-1V's Horace Holmes and Mary Beth Marsden 1:15 pm Awards to Outstanding Students 2:00pm Cross Country Elementary School #247 Marietta English Cheerleading Squad 2:05pm Lake Clifton Senior High #40 Sg!. James Smith ROTC 2:15 pm Eutaw Marshburn Elementary #11 John Nelson Choir 2:30pm Croes Country Elementary School #247 Sylvester Graves Choir 2:45pm Combined Elementary School Band Charles Anderson Maree Gamet Farring #203 Violelvllle #226 Lockerman Bundy #261 3:00pm Claremont Special Education #3(J7 Linda Mensah Dance Ensemble 3:10pm Canton Middle School #230 Marilyn Bevans Gymnastics Group 3:22pm Malcolm X Elementary School #3S Regina Smith Dance Ensemble 3:30pm West Baltimore Middle School _ #80 Betlye McLeod 4:00pm Frederick Douglass High School #450 Carolyn Starks Jazz Vocal Ensemble 4:15 pm City College High School #480 Russell Perkins Jazz Instrumental Ensemble 4:30pm V-103 Youth Talent Spotlight Hosted by Randy Dennis and B.J. Lewis ALL SCHOOL SALUTE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS �." Burton T.m.r. Skinner Kyle Andenon Stephen Siewart Smith art HIli Elementary School #4 Edg!l(;Ombe Circle EleIT1€ntary James Mosher Elementary School Northwood Elementary School Jl242 ,. BaeOfl School 1162 "'. Amende o. Journey I Bementary School #7 Mlndl Jaekson LaVemBunch Armistead Gardens Elementary lid Cooper Rosemont Elementary School #63 Alexander Hamilton Elementary School 11243 Springs Elementary #8 Maurlee G.rOner School #145 TIlrynMye ... ,lque Brookl Liberty Elementary School #64 Candice JonnlOn Leith Walk Elementary Schoollt245 es McHenry Elementary School Gerl Ruffin Bentalou Elementary School Jll5Q R018Smlth Mount Royal School #66 SherrleGreen Beechlield Elementary School 11248 George C, Kelson Elementary "11' Jebrll Tam.r Adolemalu-Bey Thlres. C.rter .w Marshbum Elementary Eogewood Elementary Schoolll67 School #157 Cross Country Elemenfary sctco ~hQoj eu ChrlsUne Heliley Delwin FlMller #247 IiIl Jeffers Soutoem High School if70 Carter G ......oodson Elementary Jaequelyn Rebb School Ml60 Iland Elementary SChool 1112 Euphtoml. Lae Bowen Sinclair Lane Elementary SChool "Stokes Sarah M Roach Elementary School TIlnea'" Young ,,,. Patapsco Elementary SChool #163 :f1 Tilghman Elementary School 1'1r"", Freamon 13 Henry'" Coalell. Jr. Kelsh. NI ... 01. Bernard Hams Sr. Bern School lC. WIIlllee Calverton Middle School #75 Arundel Elemerltary School 11164 "50 Heights Elementary SChool 1114 Melina Morvet' Anthony Glrdl'll'r Chlmere LINne Mltthe .. Francis Scott Key ElemJMiddle George W.F. McMechen Juniorl Callaway Elementary School 11251 Senior.l77 =~rraoaElamel'\tary School 1176 J.ml.H.ndy erect #19 Toy La-. JICkIOl'l Ll .. Shetmln Dr, Martin Luther Kmg, Jr. Elem #254 Franc,s M, Wood High School 11178 rIM CollMrt _,_Helling Run Middle School 1177 Chlnnet WlIII.ms rge Washil'\gton EJemel'\tary K~ Y.CQ09Il' Souti18est Middle School #255 ::hoom Harlem Park Middle SChool 1178 DICkey Hill E1_tary School JI201 MeI.ne Taylor uLlpacomb KodlO_ llieheel Smith CalYln RodWell Elementary School IIiyne( Browl'\e Elamentary Will~m H. Lemme! Middle School Lafay9ne Elementary School #202 '25' ::hooI #25 HIkIeI'II Brylnl OuJ....,. WII_ Nk:oIeE~'" FerTIng Elementary Schoollf203 l.ockelTT1an-Bllndy Elem&<1tary ...isOn Sqllllre Elementary School School lt261 -..... West Baltimore Middle School i'8O Daniel GugllUUI Woodhome Elementary ScnooIlI205 Chrlllopher Hodgea • .... William S. Bller Schooi 11301 _ Greenspring""""'- Middle Schoolll82 KlntbertJ Anderton am Pindeft1ughel1 Elementary Furley EkImer1t1ry Schoollr.!08 Anltlon,Hn. No OUDtandIng ".-m William Paca Elemenlary Schoolll83 lIrriIftI s. c.rm~ Upton Home & Hos~tal School 11303 -""It 8ueltIIIy Jr. Winston Middle School JI20fl 'fowIncIIlA_ l.IIIdeel'lI Nicole CIrtIf ~ A. Henson Elementary Lilkawood Elemenlllry School f86 IIatttlew U"1nNI1bM Claremont Senior High School #307 ,"","" Halelwood Elernent&ry School 11210 Chn.llne Dunlap Windsor Hilis E1emenlllry School litH Or, Lillie M. JackSOf1 Efern. School ~~rySchooim "" #315 w_ .......Gardenville Elemenlllry Scrlool 11211 """'.- CMnI .. SaunderI Lyndhurst Elementary School,aa lstr6arn Pari( Elemefltary School ..... ,.,...""""" Edmonson-Westside High School Guilford EIeml!ntarySchoolll214 11 C..... -e- #400 Rogne! Heights Elementary School Aonllet Clrfllo ...... Highlandtown Elemenlllry School VenueR_ red D. Monroe Elementary ... NortIlwestllrn High School1i401 :.hoo11l32 "15 -..,... Ulshlne Slwytr ..e-.... Franklin SqlJll/ll Elementary School KanlkaHtrJh; H95 Grove Park Elementary School 11216 Northem High Schoo 11402 em Park Elementary Schoo iI35 ...... ErtCl St\IntelM Alce "-_Sehmlctl ._CoIJington SqUire Elementary 1i97 Battlmore Polylechnic Irl$titute #400 Belmont Elementary School if217 ord HeIghts Elementary School ShInII Quick Sherrie Chandler • Samuel F.B. Morse Elementary Yorkwood Elementary School 11219 Forest Park Senior High School #406 ...• T.hlley _.-Scl1oolll96 Gregory P\lellll C_,.,... :elm X Primary School t38 ""- Morrell Perk Elemef1tery School Weetem High Sclmol1i407 Dntl wtllhl ~=AE~e':e~ Elementary LannoxBrown ts F. Nicholas, Sr. Elemenlllry mo School'101 Ashby LanIl1on:I l-.4ergantheler Voc. Tech. H.S. 11410 MI, Washington Elementary School lelleKno. """'''' Thoma""""' .....G. Hayes ElllrTI8r1tary """'Walbrook"'''' High School 11411 I Clif101'\ Seflior High f40 .. School..,... Jll02 Gil"" Carter C81t1y!en. JIICIlIOl'l ........ Pimlico Middle School #222 SoUlttweslem High School #412 oitton Middle Schoollt4\ _ Moravia Park Primary School 8105 Nedlne WluIt1 Soody"""" Pimlico E1em&<1lary SChool if223 Harbo, City Leem,ng Center #413 lson Middle SChool 842 Gilmor Elementary School #107 DnI.... Brootu; Johnllhan JohN ~..... Weslport Elementary School if225 Paul Laurence Dunber Sen H.S. ,pstuad Hill Middle ScrlooII#43 ChMnHOMitl Vlf1able Senror High School '115 TlII8Amrtleln ,,,. -rlilinor -""""Joshua long John Rllrah Elementary School mo Aenee Fevancl tebello Elementary li44 Duke Ellington Primary School #117 Baltimore School for the Arts 11415 d Bel,.... AenyAbklln LlIoy.GrHr Canton Middle SChool IIZ30 TImothy Long lr'al Hill Elemel'\tary School #4S Furman L. Templeton Elementary Danlellt Dillon Flllderick Douglass Senior H.S.'450 SchoolJl125 Brehms Lane Elementary School LaShlWn Wlgner lQuapin Middle School 1146 Salm.nlM Hlnlon Joseph C. Briscoe HS. #451 tIttIy Walklnl Booker T. Washington Middle SChool Nellr Abukhdelr No oullllncllll9 'tudenl ,pstead Hill Elementary School "" Roland Park Elem./Middle SChool Fairmount Hill Vocat,onal H.S. Jl453 -17 '''0 A1esander JeekIon, Jr. .233 No oUllllndlnlisluCSent Paul Laurence Dunbar Middle MOfllque CoI..... n Hal10rd Institute #456 ~'''':heast Middle School #49 School #133 Arlington Elementary School 11234 VondIMy .... nSI"", KlmlMrty lIgffll And,... McOe""l" Baltimore City College iI480 ollSton Elementary School JI50 Walter P. Carter Elementary School Glenmount Elementary SChool '235 lIlChryll.1 CorrlnlVO,t lpdefl E!ememary School 1155 "'. He.lhef LUltte Hamilton Elementary/Middle School e1.Vav_rl Harriet Tubman Elementary School .236 ert Poole Middle School r56 Jeffrey Lett n1ar ThI .... rs Kel.he"" L.atreI:H Adlm, Berljamm Franklm Middle School 'nns Falls Elementary School Charles Carroll of Carrollton ~ Elementary #139 Clmmon"" Byrd queslHlle TImlBroou FaliSlaU Middle School1!241 , Eager Howarel Elementary Robert W. Coleman E~mentary choolll61 School #142 ALL SCHOOL SALUTE SPONSORS Regular Sponsors * The Admiral Fell Inn * Garamond/Pridemark Press * The Art Decorating Company * Balloons Over America * H&SBakery * Baltimore Marriott * Hyatt Regency Baltimore Inner Harbor * Merry-Go-Round * Baltimore City McDonald's * The National Aquarium in Family Restaurants Baltimore * The Baltimore City SChools * Office of Employment Development * center Stage T. Rowe Price * Chas Salon 300 * * Cross Keys Inn * V-103FM * Design Concept * WMAR-TV * Esskay School Sponsors Beck, Powell and Assoclates 039 Dallas Nicholas Elementary Oak Contracting Corporation 047 Hampstead Hili Elementary King David Lodge #18, Prince Hall Masons of Maryland 222 PlmllcoNllddle Giant Food, Inc. 233 Roland Park Banimore Federal Financial 251 callaway Elementary Baltimore Polytechnic Board of Overseers 403 Baltimore Polytechnic Inst. Mondawmln Mall 450 Frederick Douglass We thank the above listed sponsors for their generous support of the ALL SCHOOL SALUTE and strong commitment to the Baltimore Public Schools. !ii'(i) C. ~ (I 'q' I~ I. z Each Ai,l, w'/' hove letter ( a J t'11; di5flayed at roc/, end, I,,, q. a ~ _Numbm on Hoor-pion are ql 3 0 5chool numbers, X 3 ; / t / ® I ~ • , o ~ I • ~ ~ g I J [2J ® ~ ~ CC, ~r ~ L------ ,1.8801 ------._--.. £I/TE~ 133lliS N30V'lV'8 EXHIBITORS Information 076 Harlem Park Junior High 216 Frankford Intermediate 004 Steuart HiW Sementsry 079 William H. Lemme! Middle 217 Belmont Elementary 007 cecn Elementary OBO West Baltimore Middle 219 Yorkwood Elementary 008 City Springs Elementary 082 Greenspnnq Middle 220 Morrell Park Elementary 010 James McHenry 083 William Paca Elementary 221 Mt. Washington Elementary 084 Thomas Johnson Elementary 011 Eutaw·Marshburn Elementary 222 Pimlico Middle Elementary 085 Fort Worthington 223 Pimlico Elementary 012 Lakeland Elementaryl Elementary 224 Grove Park Elementary Middle 086 Lakewood Elementary 225 Westport Elementary 013 Tench Tilghman 087 Windsor
Load more

Recommended publications
  • "Choose Your School" Guide
    AN OVERVIEW OF SCHOOL CHOICE BALTIMORE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAKING A GREAT CHOICE MAKING A GREAT MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL FOR CHOICE GUIDE 2012-13 1 Use this checklist as you think about where you want to go to middle or high school next year. Read this guide to find out about Get help with your decision by different schools and the school talking with your teachers, school choice process. counselor, school choice liaison, family and friends. Ask yourself about your interests at school—academics, job training, Think about when the school clubs, sports and other things. day starts and ends, and about Think about which schools best transportation. Be sure you can match those interests. get to the schools you’re interested in—every day, on time. Go to the choice fair on Saturday, November 19, to talk with school Decide on the five schools representatives and get details you’d most like to attend next about schools that interest you. year, and complete and submit your choice application by Thursday, December 22. Attend the open houses at schools you think might be right for you. NEED MORE HELP TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE? Call City SChoolS at theSe numberS: Office of Enrollment, Choice and Transfers ....410-396-8600 Office of Learning to Work .........................443-642-3814 The primary district contact for school choice For information about internships and other career-focused programs 2 CONTENTS ChooSing your SChool: exPloring your oPtionS: an overview............................................. 2 a key to SChool ProfileS ..................... 14 How Choice Works ...........................................................3 SChool ProfileS ...................................... 15 Key Dates, 2011-12 ...........................................................3 Making an Informed Choice ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maintenance of Maryland's Public School Buildings, FY2019
    Maintenance of Maryland’s Public School Buildings STATE OF MARYLAND INTERAGENCY COMMISSION ON SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION FY 2019 Annual Report October 1, 2019 Interagency Commission on School Construction 200 West Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201-2595 410-767-0617 http://iac.maryland.gov [email protected] INTERAGENCY COMMISSION ON SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION Karen Salmon, Chair, State Superintendent of Schools Denise Avara, Appointee of the Governor, Member of the Public Ellington Churchill, Secretary, Maryland Department of General Services Brian Gibbons, Appointee of the Speaker of the House, Member of the Public Barbara Hoffman, Former Appointee of the President of the Senate, Member of the Public Edward Kasemeyer, Appointee of the President of the Senate; Member of the Public Gloria Lawlah, Appointee of the President of the Senate, Member of the Public Dick Lombardo, Appointee of the Governor, Member of the Public Robert S. McCord, Secretary, Maryland Department of Planning Todd Schuler, Appointee of the Speaker of the House, Member of the Public Robert Gorrell, Executive Director Joan Schaefer, Deputy Director Alex Donahue, Deputy Director The following individuals within the Staff of the Interagency Commission on School Construction have made dedicated contributions of time and effort to the Maintenance Assessment Program and the development of this annual report: Jennifer Bailey, Maintenance Assessor (Maintenance Group) Michael Bitz, Maintenance Assessor (Maintenance Group) Brooke Finneran, Administrative Officer (Maintenance Group) David Freese, Facilities Maintenance Group Manager (Maintenance Group) TABLE OF CONTENTS I. PreK-12 Public School Maintenance in Maryland 1 A. FY 2019 Program 1 Table A: LEA Maintenance Effectiveness Report 1 B. Background 2 C. Summary 4 Table B: Maintenance Survey Results, Fiscal Years 1981-2019 5 II.
    [Show full text]
  • National Blue Ribbon Schools Recognized 1982-2015
    NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON SCHOOLS PROGRAM Schools Recognized 1982 Through 2015 School Name City Year ALABAMA Academy for Academics and Arts Huntsville 87-88 Anna F. Booth Elementary School Irvington 2010 Auburn Early Education Center Auburn 98-99 Barkley Bridge Elementary School Hartselle 2011 Bear Exploration Center for Mathematics, Science Montgomery 2015 and Technology School Beverlye Magnet School Dothan 2014 Bob Jones High School Madison 92-93 Brewbaker Technology Magnet High School Montgomery 2009 Brookwood Forest Elementary School Birmingham 98-99 Buckhorn High School New Market 01-02 Bush Middle School Birmingham 83-84 C.F. Vigor High School Prichard 83-84 Cahaba Heights Community School Birmingham 85-86 Calcedeaver Elementary School Mount Vernon 2006 Cherokee Bend Elementary School Mountain Brook 2009 Clark-Shaw Magnet School Mobile 2015 Corpus Christi School Mobile 89-90 Crestline Elementary School Mountain Brook 01-02, 2015 Daphne High School Daphne 2012 Demopolis High School Demopolis 2008 East Highland Middle School Sylacauga 84-85 Edgewood Elementary School Homewood 91-92 Elvin Hill Elementary School Columbiana 87-88 Enterprise High School Enterprise 83-84 EPIC Elementary School Birmingham 93-94 Eura Brown Elementary School Gadsden 91-92 Forest Avenue Academic Magnet Elementary School Montgomery 2007 Forest Hills School Florence 2012 Fruithurst Elementary School Fruithurst 2010 George Hall Elementary School Mobile 96-97 George Hall Elementary School Mobile 2008 1 of 216 School Name City Year Grantswood Community School Irondale 91-92 Guntersville Elementary School Guntersville 98-99 Heard Magnet School Dothan 2014 Hewitt-Trussville High School Trussville 92-93 Holtville High School Deatsville 2013 Holy Spirit Regional Catholic School Huntsville 2013 Homewood High School Homewood 83-84 Homewood Middle School Homewood 83-84, 96-97 Indian Valley Elementary School Sylacauga 89-90 Inverness Elementary School Birmingham 96-97 Ira F.
    [Show full text]
  • Operating Budget 2015-16
    OPERATING BUDGET 2015-16 Adopted by the Baltimore City Board of School Commissioners May 4, 2015 BALTIMORE CITY BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Shanaysha Sauls, Chair David Stone, Vice-Chair Lisa Akchin Cheryl Casciani Linda Chinnia Marnell Cooper Tina Hike-Hubbard Martha James-Hassan Peter Kannam Eddie Hawkins Jr., Student Commissioner BALTIMORE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Gregory Thornton, Chief Executive Officer Naomi Gubernick, Chief of Staff Linda Chen, Chief Academic Officer Lisa Grillo, Human Capital Officer Theresa Jones, Interim Achievement and Accountability Officer Donald Kennedy, Sr., Chief Financial Officer Keith Scroggins, Operations Officer Kenneth Thompson, Chief Technology Officer Tammy Turner, Chief Legal Counsel BUDGET TEAM Ryan Hemminger, Budget Director Kevin Cronin Nicole Johnson Joshua Portnoy Charles Weaver BALTIMORE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS 200 E. North Ave Room 403 Baltimore, Maryland 21202 410-396-8745 May 4, 2015 Dear Baltimore City Public Schools Community, Baltimore’s children and youth are the future of our city, and City Schools’ most important responsibility is to make sure that future is bright, successful, and filled with possibility. The Baltimore City Board of School Commissioners’ vision for our city’s public schools describes our responsibility in a concrete way: Every student will graduate ready to achieve excellence in higher education and the global workforce. As we began to develop the district’s operating budget for the 2015-16 year, the need to make that vision a reality for all our students—regardless of the neighborhood in which they live, their background, or their individual strengths or challenges—guided our work. This budget focuses on providing every student with every opportunity to be successful.
    [Show full text]
  • Johns Hopkins University Circulars
    JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY CIRCULARS. PublisAed wit/i tAe approbation of t/ze Board of Trustees. No. 14.] BALTIMORE, MARCH, 1882. [PRIcE 5 CENTS. CALENDAR, 1881-82. April 7—10. Spring Recess. June 6—8. Matriculation Examinations. June 9. Term ofInstruction Closes. September 19. Next Academic Year Begins. September 20—23. Matriculation Examinations. September 26. Instructions Resumed. CONTENTS. PAGE. PAGE. Calendar, . 187 Enumeration of Classes, &c.—Oonlinued. Meetings of University Societies, 187 Romance Languages, . 194 List of Officers and Students: English, 194 Trustees, 188 History and Political Economy, 195 President and Professors 188 Logic, Ethics, etc. 195 Lecturers 188 Drawing, 195 Associates 188 Elocution 195 Instructors and Assistants, . 188 Commemoration Day, 195 Fellows by Courtesy 189 Reception in honor of Professor Cayley, 195 Fellows 189 Appointments to Graduate Scholarships, 195 Graduate Students, 189 Brief Notices 195 Matriculates, 190 Schedule of Hours and Classes, son-Matriculates, 191 General Statements: Summary 191 Admission of Students,. 197 Classification of Students by Residence and Place of Gradua- Time of Admission 197 tion . 191 Charges for Tuition, etc., . Enumeration of Classes—Second Half-Year: University Instruction: . 197 Mathematics 192 Fellowships 198 Physics, 192 Graduate Scholarships 198 Chemistry, • . 192 College Courses 198 Biology, . 193 Requirements for Matriculation, 198 Greek 193 Courses of Study, . 198 Latin, . ... 193 Special Course Preliminary to Medicine, 198 Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, 194 Enoch Pratt Free Library 199 Hebrew, 194 Libraries of Baltimore 199 German, 194 DIEETINGS OF SOCIETIES. Scientific. First Wednesday of each month, llletaphysical. Second Tuesday of each Mathematical. Third Wednesday of each at 8 P. M. Next meeting, April 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Players Selected in Major League Baseball Free-Agent Drafts
    Maryland Players selected in Major League Baseball Free-Agent Drafts Compiled by the Maryland State Association of Baseball Coaches Updated 16 February 2021 Table of Contents History .............................................................................. 2 MLB Draft Selections by Year ......................................... 3 Maryland First Round MLB Draft Selections ................. 27 Maryland Draft Selections Making the Majors ............... 28 MLB Draft Selections by Maryland Player .................... 31 MLB Draft Selections by Maryland High School ........... 53 MLB Draft Selections by Maryland College .................. 77 1 History Major League Baseball’s annual First-Year Player Draft began in June, 1965. The purpose of the draft is to assign amateur baseball players to major league teams. The draft order is determined based on the previous season's standings, with the team possessing the worst record receiving the first pick. Eligible amateur players include graduated high school players who have not attended college, any junior or community college players, and players at four-year colleges and universities three years after first enrolling or after their 21st birthdays (whichever occurs first). From 1966-1986, a January draft was held in addition to the June draft targeting high school players who graduated in the winter, junior college players, and players who had dropped out of four-year colleges and universities. To date, there have been 1,170 Maryland players selected in the First-Year Player Drafts either from a Maryland High School (337), Maryland College (458), Non-Maryland College (357), or a Maryland amateur baseball club (18). The most Maryland selections in a year was in 1970 (38) followed by 1984 (37) and 1983 (36). The first Maryland selection was Jim Spencer from Andover High School with the 11th overall selection in the inaugural 1965 June draft.
    [Show full text]
  • The First One Hundred Years
    The Maryland‐District of Columbia‐Virginia Section of the Mathematical Association of America: The First One Hundred Years Caren Diefenderfer Betty Mayfield Jon Scott November 2016 v. 1.3 The Beginnings Jon Scott, Montgomery College The Maryland‐District of Columbia‐Virginia Section of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) was established, just one year after the MAA itself, on December 29, 1916 at the Second Annual Meeting of the Association held at Columbia University in New York City. In the minutes of the Council Meeting, we find the following: A section of the Association was established for Maryland and the District of Columbia, with the possible inclusion of Virginia. Professor Abraham Cohen, of Johns Hopkins University, is the secretary. We also find, in “Notes on the Annual Meeting of the Association” published in the February, 1917 Monthly, The Maryland Section has just been organized and was admitted by the council at the New York meeting. Hearty cooperation and much enthusiasm were reported in connection with this section. The phrase “with the possible inclusion of Virginia” is curious, as members from all three jurisdictions were present at the New York meeting: seven from Maryland, one from DC, and three from Virginia. However, the report, “Organization of the Maryland‐Virginia‐District of Columbia Section of the Association” (note the order!) begins As a result of preliminary correspondence, a group of Maryland mathematicians held a meeting in New York at the time of the December meeting of the Association and presented a petition to the Council for authority to organize a section of the Association in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form 1. Name 2. Location 3. Classification 4. Owner of Property 5. L
    FHH-4-300 (11-78) B-4069 MAGI I 0440692202 United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections 1. Name historic Eastern High School; Gompers School (preferred) and'or common Samuel Gompers General Vocational School #298 2. Location street & number 17Q1 East North Avenue ni^ not for publication city, town Baltimore ^vicinity of congressional district Seventh state Maryland code 24 county independent city code 510 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public occupied agriculture museum x building(s) _~_ private _J£_ unoccupied commercial park _ structure both work in progress educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process „_X_ yes: restricted government scientific being considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation X not applicable no military _JL other: vacant 4. Owner of Property name City of Baltimore street & number 1Q0 North Holliday Street city, town Baltimore j^f vicinity of state dryland 21202 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Baltimore City Circuit Court street & number HO North Calvert Street city, town Baltimore state Maryland 21202 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Maryland Historical Trust title Historic Sites Inventory has this property been determined elegible? yes JL_ no date 1984 federal JL_ state county local MarylanJ d Historical Trust, 21 State Circle depository for survey records ' Annapolis Maryland 21401 city, town state 7. Description B-4069 Condition Check one Check one excellent deteriorated unaltered X original site X good ruins X altered moved date 5Z_? fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance Number of Resources Contributing Noncontributing .
    [Show full text]
  • High School Choice Application
    High School Choice Application Included in this packet is the application form for current 8th graders who are choosing a high school for the 2020-21 school year. Before completing the form, students and families should read these instructions thoroughly. For more detailed information, please visit www.baltimorecityschools.org/choice to review the Middle and High School Choice Guide for 2020-21. Also, each of City Schools’ elementary/middle and middle schools has designated at least one person as a School Choice Liaison. If you currently attend a Baltimore City public school, please talk with this liaison about the choices that might be best for you. Current City Schools’ students must submit applications to their School Choice Liaison by Friday, January 17, 2020. All other students must return this application to the Office of Enrollment, Choice and Transfer, 200 E. North Ave., Room 106, Baltimore, MD 21202, by Friday, January 17th. Applications postmarked after January 17th may not be processed. Please call 443-984-2000 for further information. For Students Currently Enrolled in Schools Offering a 9th Grade If your current school has a 9th grade with no entrance criteria, and you would like to stay where you are for high school, list your current school as your first choice on the application. You will be accepted automatically to continue at your school. If your current school is among the five high schools you would most like to attend but you would prefer one of your other choices, include your current school on your ranked list on the application. You will be accepted to your current school if you are not accepted to a school that appears higher on your list.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016 MISSION: Central Scholarship Is Devoted to Helping Individuals Achieve a Better Life Through Higher Education
    Determined to SUCCEED 2016 Annual Report JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016 MISSION: Central Scholarship is devoted to helping individuals achieve a better life through higher education. We believe that education is a right, not a privilege and that scholarships are an investment, not an expense. COVER STORY: FOUR EXTRAORDINARY LIVES Our cover page features the photographs of four extraordinary people whose stories illustrate the mission of Central Scholarship. Lillie Straus, Cyndicy Yarborough, Nikki McNeil and Samuel Witten never met each other, but each one shares in an important slice of our mission. Lillie was the first Vice-Chairperson of Central Scholarship. Her appreciation for education continues today through scholarship awards from the Aaron and Lillie Straus Foundation. Samuel Witten and his late father Benjamin Witten, represent two generations of recipients whose educations were made possible through interest-free loans from Central Scholarship. Nikki and Cyndicy are two more recent student recipients whose lives have been brightened by academic and career training scholarships. Nikki is a community organizer, helping people living in Baltimore City. Cyndicy is a successful career training graduate with aspirations to continue her studies and advance her career. Together, these four unique people reflect our enduring mission to provide educational opportunities to people. Cover photos: Lillie Straus: Jewish Museum of Maryland “ I Got the Job!”: Jane Addams Resource Center Dear Friends, The bill passed! We have exciting news, hot off the press, as we prepare to go to print with this year’s annual report. On April 18, 2017, Maryland Governor Larry Hogan signed into law a bill that restricts scholarship award displacement at four-year public colleges and universities.
    [Show full text]
  • 114Th Congress 127
    MARYLAND 114th Congress 127 Office Listings http://www.delaney.house.gov https://www.facebook.com/congressmanjohndelaney https://twitter.com/repjohndelaney 1632 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 ........................................... (202) 225–2721 Chief of Staff.—Justin Schall. Legislative Director.—Xan Fishman. Scheduler.—Jeri Sparling. 9801 Washingtonian Boulevard, Suite 330, Gaithersburg, MD 20878 ..................................... (301) 926–0300 38 South Potomac Street, Suite 205, Hagerstown, MD 21740 ................................................. (301) 733–2900 Counties: ALLEGANY,FREDERICK (part), GARRETT,MONTGOMERY (part), WASHINGTON.CITIES AND TOWNSHIPS: Bethesda, Boonsboro, Boyds, Clarksburg, Cumberland, Darnestown, Frederick, Frostburg, Funkstown, Gaithersburg, Germantown, Hagerstown, Hancock, Montgomery Village, Oakland, Olney, Poolesville, Potomac, Rockville, Sharpsburg, Smithburg, Urbana, Williamsport, Woodsboro. Also includes Antietam National Battlefield and Camp David. Population (2010), 728,400. ZIP Codes: 20817, 20827, 20837–39, 20841–42, 20850, 20852–55, 20859, 20871–72, 20874–80, 20882, 20884–86, 20898– 99, 20906, 21501–05, 21520–24, 21528–30, 21531–32, 21536, 21538–43, 21545, 21550, 21555–57, 21560–62, 21701– 05, 21709–11, 21713, 21715–17, 21719–22, 21733–34, 21740–42, 21746–50, 21754–56, 21758, 21766–67, 21769, 21774, 21777, 21779–83, 21790, 21795 *** SEVENTH DISTRICT ELIJAH E. CUMMINGS, Democrat, of Baltimore City, Baltimore County and Howard Coun- ty, MD; born in Baltimore, January
    [Show full text]
  • The Role Guidance Counselors Play in Preparing Urban and Suburban High School Students for Post-Secondary Education
    THE ROLE GUIDANCE COUNSELORS PLAY IN PREPARING URBAN AND SUBURBAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of The School of Counseling Studies and of The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Liberal Studies By Regina L. Robinson, B.S. Georgetown University Washington, D.C. April 4, 2011 THE ROLE GUIDANCE COUNSELORS PLAY IN PREPARING URBAN AND SUBURBAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION Regina L. Robinson, B.S. Mentors: Mr. Richard Duke and Dr. Elizabeth Duke ABSTRACT Despite the efforts of urban and suburban high schools to break down barriers that exist in preparing students for post-secondary education, there is still progress to be made. Urban school counselors face barriers that do not exist in suburban schools in terms of the availability of resources, funding, economic status, social class, and ethnicity. In 2001, American School Counseling Association (ASCA) adopted the National Model for School Counseling to provide counselors with a framework for building, implementing, and evaluating school counseling programs. This thesis will analyze the differences in access to, and quality of, student counseling in urban and suburban schools, and the effects on student achievement in preparation for post-secondary education by comparing four high schools in Urban Baltimore City with four high schools in Suburban Baltimore County. The history, background and data will show that differences within urban and suburban educational systems exist when preparing students for academic achievement. The purpose of this study is to explore the role of high school counselors in increasing student access: • As counselors strive to meet the challenges and demands of improving achievement by exploring the role parents, school staff, and experiences (in accordance to race, socioeconomic status and the challenges of today’s cultural population) play in educational planning for all students, not just those who are motivated.
    [Show full text]