Summer Program 2017 - Stmaryspdx
Summer Program2017
st. mary’s academyour partnersWe believe.Adventures Without Limits Summer 2017Adventures Without Limits is a non-profit outdoor adventure program based in ForestGrove, Oregon. Since 1995, AWL has offered adventure-based activities including seaWe believe in ourselves. We believe in changing the world. We believe in pushingkayaking, cross country skiing, rafting, inflatable kayaking, snow-shoeing, snow camping,canoeing, caving, backpacking, team building and ropes courses, indoor and outdoor rockthe boundaries—in the adventure, in having fun and finding joy in everything weclimbing, and recumbent biking.do. We believe in the values of our Catholic founders, the Sisters of the Holy NamesAWL’s mission is to empower people of all ability levels through inclusive outdoorof Jesus and Mary. We believe in social justice. We believe in that undefinableget outdoors and experience new activities that will allow them to gain skills, increasesomething so much larger than ourselves, the tiny voice, the bolt of lightning. Wetheir self-confidence, and increase their ability to work with their peers in a new andbelieve in brilliance. We believe in becoming. We believe in global citizenship andstewardship. We believe in nurturing our minds, our bodies and our spirits. Webelieve in taking risks. We believe in the artist, the thinker, the dancer, the coder,the athlete, the servant, the leader—especially the leader.We believe young women are powerful.recreation and educational experiences. They provide participants an opportunity tochallenging environment.Saturday Academy Summer 2017Saturday Academy strives to engage all motivated young people, including those fromunder-represented communities, in hands-on, in-depth learning by connecting them tocommunity experts as educators and mentors. Our vision is that all interested, pre-collegestudents in our region will have the opportunity to interact with community experts andexperience professional environments in ways that assist them in developing intellectuallyand preparing for rewarding careers.Saturday Academy’s innovative programs are open to all students in grades 2 through 12.We value all learning, and offer experiences in many disciplines. We emphasize science,technology, engineering and math (STEM), because these fields are critical for children’scareers and their fast pace of change is difficult to address in traditional school settings.Statement of Non-DiscriminationSaturday Academy was founded in 1983, and became an independent 501c3 nonprofitSt. Mary’s Academy admits students of any race, color, nationality or ethnic origin to allthe rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available tostudents at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, nationality orethnic origin in its administration or policies.in 2006. Saturday Academy has provided instruction to more than 170,000 students2throughout Oregon and SW Washington.3
at a glance: middle schoolPair a class with anAWL Camp fora full daycamp experience.Beginning July 17Beginning July 24Beginning July 31Creative WritingMathematical ArtStudy Skillsfor Middle SchoolersMathematical Globe TrottersFashion Focus:Clothing’s Evolution fromthe 1920’s to nowFashion Focus:Clothing’s Evolution fromthe 1920’s to nowFor example:Mon - ThursAny Class8:30 - 11:30Exploration of Yogaand MindfulnessExploration of Yogaand Mindfulness AWL12:00 - 4:30Exploration of Yogaand MindfulnessBasic OrigamiThe Power and Magicof PhotographyAct Your Heart OutTIESTIESAdventures Without Limits:KayakingAdventures Without Limits:Multi-SportThe Power and Magicof PhotographyFriAll DayAWL Full Camp WeekPlaywriting and DevisingAdventures Without Limits:Rock ClimbingRegister online at www.stmaryspdx.org45
middle school course descriptionmiddle school course descriptionBeginning July 17Mathematical Globe Trotters Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150AWL : Kayaking Mon-Thurs 11:30am- 4:00pm Fri 8:30am- 4:00pm 300Learn one of the greatest outdoor activities in the Northwest! Start your week learningabout water safety, boats, equipment and the basics of paddling and kayaking. You willbecome more confident on the water as you spend time padding on the Willamette River andlearning rescue techniques. Mid-week you will head out to the Tualatin River where you willobserve wildlife, like wood ducks and hooded mergansers, and practice your paddling skills.End your week with a full day of kayaking at one of AWL’s favorite spots, Sauvie Island,playing boat games and relaxing on the water!Exploration of Yoga and Mindfulness Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150This week long camp will guide students in practices designed to become more present, calmtheir minds, and find acceptance. By incorporating a variety of yoga styles and philosophy,mindfulness, games and some creative arts and crafts, we will learn to look inward and focuson acceptance of ourselves and others. We’ll work toward responding instead of reacting andbringing our best self forward. Most importantly, we will nurture one another and have fun!Instructors: Marianne McCantaThe Power and Magic of Photography Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150Bring your digital camera, iPhone or iPad and journey through the power and magic ofphotography. We will explore its abilities to freeze time, tell a story, and record life’s fleetingand beautiful moments. During the course, we will look closely and use our imaginationsto understand key ideas in photography such as light, gesture, viewpoint, and composition.Through exercises in portrait, still life, landscape and street photography, we will discoverthe wonder all around us when viewed through a camera lens. We will explore Portlandwith a city walking adventure and take a trip to the Portland Art Museum to view the workof historical and contemporary photographers. To conclude each student will choose theirfavorite photograph from the week to include in a class portfolio. Copies will be printed andeach student will make a simple book structure to house their copy of the class portfolio.Instructors: Pam HorneThis week long class will lead students on journey across the globe, exploring the history ofmathematics and looking the ways that different cultures taught and learned mathematics.We will look at how the Ancient Greeks developed geometry, how Arabic mathematiciansstarted algebra, and how the Egyptians built the pyramids. Students should come preparedwith pencils, writing utensils, and a TI calculator.Instructors: Mary Clare MetscherTIES Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150Back by popular demand, Teaching, Integrating and Exploring Science (TIES) introducesparticipants to the excitement and challenge of “doing” science and applying engineeringskills to solving problems. Enjoy working with a high school mentor as you take a hands-onapproach to learning science.Instructors: Liane RaeCreative Writing (9-12) Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150In this class, we will stretch our imaginations and refine writing skills with exercises andprompts. We will learn how to create plot and character, how to structure a poem, play orshort story, and how to use imagery to make your sentences come to life! There will be abalance between free-writes, structured exercises, and time to share work and respond.Bring ideas and inspiration for stories and themes you want to explore. Learn languageskills in a fun and creative way!Instructors: Tara HershbergerGeek Chic: Computer Camp for Girls (Grades 6-8) Mon-Fri 8:30am- 4:30pm 435Would you like to animate and produce a movie? Construct a robotic pet and direct it to dotricks? Design a video game featuring you and your friends as characters? Join us at GeekChic! Participate in three classes, taught by female computer scientists, as you learn computerskills while focusing on creative projects. Create an animated film using Alice softwareincluding worlds and characters you can manipulate using programming basics such as loops,lists and objects. Design and code your own video game using GameMaker. Learn to controlcharacters, objects and outcomes in your game, add more features and increase the difficultylevel. Construct a robotic animal using the LEGO Mindstorm system and program it to actlike a real pet. Make full use of light sensors, rotation sensors and touch sensors to make theinteraction with the pets as realistic as possible. Immerse yourself in coding and design alongwith other girls just like you!Instructors: Brenda Feldhousen, Carol Mahoney, Ashley LobergerSaturday Academy Register at www.saturdayacademy.org67
middle school course descriptionmiddle school course descriptionBeginning July 24TIES Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150AWL : Multi-Sport Mon-Thurs 11:30am- 4:00pm Fri 8:30am- 4:00pm 300Summers in the Northwest are full of great outdoor activities. Try some of the best activitiesand find your new favorite; though we are certain you will enjoy them all! Focusing on fun,this multi-sport camp is full of adventure and new experiences. Begin the week trying outthe great activity of sea kayaking at the near-by Tualatin River and check out the Portlandlandmark of Ross Island on the Willamette River. You will spend the next two days along thebanks of the Sandy River trying out the exciting activity of inflatable kayaking and scalingup the cliffs of the Broughton Bluff located at Lewis & Clark State Park. End your week doingone of AWL’s favorite activities, whitewater rafting. Bounce and crash your way down a localriver through the exciting waves and holes. This is a day everyone is sure to remember!Fashion Focus: Clothing’s Evolution from the 1920’s to now Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150In this course, we will look at how fashions reflected the values and lifestyles of the peoplethroughout recent history. Our discussions will consider the impact of class, progress,rebellion, and expectations on the choices we make in how we present ourselves. As agroup, we will use this understanding of the past to analyze where we are today in ourdiverse self-expressions. The course will move outside the classroom to analyze choices andmerchandising in our community.Instructors: Mary BarrettExploration of Yoga and Mindfulness Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150This week long camp will guide students in practices designed to become more present, calmtheir minds, and find acceptance. By incorporating a variety of yoga styles and philosophy,mindfulness, games and some creative arts and crafts, we will learn to look inward and focuson acceptance of ourselves and others. We’ll work toward responding instead of reacting andbringing our best self forward. Most importantly, we will nurture one another and have fun!Instructors: Marianne McCantaBack by popular demand, Teaching, Integrating and Exploring Science (TIES) introducesparticipants to the excitement and challenge of “doing” science and applying engineeringskills to solving problems. Enjoy working with a high school mentor as you take a hands-onapproach to learning science.Instructors: Liane RaeMathematical Art Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150In this weeklong course, students will use the tool of mathematics to create beautiful works ofart. We will study the influence that geometry, calculus, and algebra have had on art, and willcreate geometrical artwork of our own. Some projects include creating fractal art, building3D icosahedrons, and developing geometric quilt patterns.Fees: 5 for supplies.Instructors: Mary Clare MetscherGeek Chic: Computer Camp for Girls (Grades 4-5) Mon-Fri 8:30am-11:30am 435Would you like to animate and produce a movie? Construct a robotic pet and direct it to dotricks? Design a video game featuring you and your friends as characters? Join us at GeekChic! Participate in three classes, taught by female computer scientists, as you learn computerskills while focusing on creative projects. Create an animated film using Alice softwareincluding worlds and characters you can manipulate using programming basics such as loops,lists and objects. Design and code your own video game using GameMaker. Learn to controlcharacters, objects and outcomes in your game, add more features and increase the difficultylevel. Construct a robotic animal using the LEGO Mindstorm system and program it to actlike a real pet. Make full use of light sensors, rotation sensors and touch sensors to make theinteraction with the pets as realistic as possible. Immerse yourself in coding and design alongwith other girls just like you!Instructors: Brenda Feldhousen, Carol Mahoney, Ashley LobergerSaturday Academy Register at www.saturdayacademy.orgAct Your Heart Out Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150We will use theatre games and exercises to develop skills relating to movement, and vocalexpression. Learn the fundamentals of improv, basic vocabulary of the theatre, and howto use the tools of the actor: the body, the voice, and the imagination. We will work withmonologues and short scenes to get a taste of what it’s like to audition and act in a play.Actors of all levels welcome.Instructors: Tara Hershberger89
middle school course descriptionmiddle school course descriptionBeginning July 31Study Skills for Middle Schoolers Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150AWL : Rock Climbing Mon-Thurs 11:30am- 4:00pm Fri 8:30am- 4:00pm 300Explore new heights with rock climbing! Begin the week leaning about equipment, teamskills, and the basics of rock climbing. Take your new skills to Portland’s largest climbinggym to practice the exciting sport of bouldering and get a feel for the maneuvers used intop rope rock climbing. At the end of the week you will head out to Broughton Bluff for evenmore climbing experience and practice. End your week with a full day at one of the bestclimbing areas for Portlanders, French Dome. Enjoy the majestic view of Mt. Hood and theSandy Glacier.Fashion Focus: Clothing’s Evolution from the 1920’s to now Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150In this course, we will look at how fashions reflected the values and lifestyles of the peoplethroughout recent history. Our discussions will consider the impact of class, progress,rebellion, and expectations on the choices we make in how we present ourselves. As agroup, we will use this understanding of the past to analyze where we are today in ourdiverse self-expressions. The course will move outside the classroom to analyze choices andmerchandising in our community.Instructors: Mary BarrettPlaywriting and Devising Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150This class is all about creating original theatrical content. Writers, actors, dancers, andanyone who likes to experiment with form are encouraged to join. No experience necessary.We will work collaboratively to write/devise short plays and performance art pieces. We willlearn skills of communication and compromise, as we move from ideas to improvising, fromwriting to rehearsing, and from revising to performing.Instructors: Tara HershbergerThis course is designed to give students the study skills needed to be successful in middleschool, high school and beyond. Centered around the article “Interrogating Texts: 6 ReadingHabits to Develop in your First Year at Harvard,” students will practice and develop readingand organizational skills and learn new strategies for test preparation.Instructors: Alex ColeExploration of Yoga and Mindfulness Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150This week long camp will guide students in practices designed to become more present, calmtheir minds, and find acceptance. By incorporating a variety of yoga styles and philosophy,mindfulness, games and some creative arts and crafts, we will learn to look inward and focuson acceptance of ourselves and others. We’ll work toward responding instead of reacting andbringing our best self forward. Most importantly, we will nurture one another and have fun!Instructors: Marianne McCantaThe Power and Magic of Photography Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150Bring your digital camera, iPhone or iPad and journey through the power and magic ofphotography. We will explore its abilities to freeze time, tell a story, and record life’s fleetingand beautiful moments. During the course, we will look closely and use our imaginationsto understand key ideas in photography such as light, gesture, viewpoint, and composition.Through exercises in portrait, still life, landscape and street photography, we will discoverthe wonder all around us when viewed through a camera lens. We will explore Portlandwith a city walking adventure and take a trip to the Portland Art Museum to view the workof historical and contemporary photographers. To conclude each student will choose theirfavorite photograph from the week to include in a class portfolio. Copies will be printed andeach student will make a simple book structure to house their copy of the class portfolio.Instructors: Pam HorneBasic Origami Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11:30am 150This course explores the foundations of origami and basic paper-folding techniques. Studentswill start by learning how to use valley, mountain, pleat, and squash folds to create basic kite,fish, and waterbomb bases. Throughout the week, students will use the foundational shapes tobuild and create a portfolio of origami masterpieces.Fee: 7 for supplies.Instructors: Mary Clare Metscher1011
Partnering with SMA tooffer a full day camp for middle schoolers.Multi-Sport CampAdventures Without Limits is a non-profit outdoor adventure program based inForest Grove, Oregon. Since 1995, AWL has offered adventure-based activitiesincluding sea kayaking, cross country skiing, rafting, inflatable kayaking, snowshoeing, snow camping, canoeing, caving, backpacking, team building and ropescourses, indoor and outdoor rock climbing, and recumbent biking.AWL’s mission is to empower people of all ability levels through inclusive outdoorrecreation and educational experiences. They provide participants an opportunityto get outdoors and experience new activities that will allow them to gain skills,increase their self-confidence, and increase their ability to work with their peersin a new and challenging environment.Pair a AWL camp with a morning SMA course for a full day option.See pages 10-14 for class option descriptions.July 24 - July 27 11:30am-4:00pm 300July 28 8:30am-4:00pmSummers in the Northwest are full of great outdoor activities. Try some of the bestactivities and find your new favorite; though we are certain you will enjoy them all!Focusing on fun, this multi-sport camp is full of adventure and new experiences. Beginthe week trying out the great activity of sea kayaking at the near-by Tualatin River andcheck out the Portland landmark of Ross Island on the Willamette River. You will spendthe next two days along the banks of the Sandy River trying out the exciting activityof inflatable kayaking and scaling up the cliffs of the Broughton Bluff located at Lewis& Clark State Park. End your week doing one of AWL’s favorite activities, whitewaterrafting. Bounce and crash your way down a local river through the exciting waves andholes. This is a day everyone is sure to remember!Kayaking CampRock Climbing CampJuly 17 - July 20 11:30am-4:00pm 300July 21 8:30am-4:00pmJuly 31 - August 3 11:30am-4:00pm 300August 3 8:30am-4:00pmLearn one of the greatest outdoor activities in theNorthwest! Start your week learning about watersafety, boats, equipment and the basics of paddling andkayaking. You will become more confident on the water as you spend time paddingon the Willamette River and learning rescue techniques. Mid-week you will head outto the Tualatin River where you will observe wildlife, like wood ducks and hoodedmergansers, and practice your paddling skills. End your week with a full day ofkayaking at one of AWL’s favorite spots, Sauvie Island, playing boat games and relaxingon the water!Explore new heights with rock climbing! Begin the week leaning about equipment,team skills, and the basics of rock climbing. Take your newskills to Portland’s largest climbing gym to practicethe exciting sport of bouldering and get a feel for themaneuvers used in top rope rock climbing. At theend of the week you will head out to BroughtonBluff for even more climbing experience andpractice. End your week with a full day at one ofthe best climbing areas for Portlanders, French1213
at a glance: high schoolBeginning July 24Beginning July 31Ready, Set, Go! Algebra 1(Incoming Freshman)College ApplicationBoot CampSAT Prep(Saturday Academy)Saturday AcademyAMBeginning July 17SMA proudly partnersReady, Set, Go! English 9(Incoming Freshman)2 Week Sequence2 Week SequenceSpanish 1.5(Students preparing for Spanish 2)Spanish 1.5(Students preparing for Spanish 2)with Saturday Academy togive STEM experiencesto students. Check outSaturday Academy’s GeekAmerican Government(Online)Ready, Set, Go! Algebra 1(Incoming Freshman)College ApplicationBoot CampChic, SAT Prep and CrimeSolving Behind the Screenthis summer!PMReady, Set, Go! English 9(Incoming Freshman)Health 2 - First Aid, CPR & Safety(Online)Find Your Match:College & Career SelectionCrime Solving Behind the Screen(Saturday Academy)Register for SaturdayAcademy classes at:www.saturdayacademy.orgRegister online at www.stmaryspdx.org1415
high school course descriptionhigh school course descriptionBeginning July 17Beginning July 24Ready, Set, Go! Algebra 1 (Incoming Freshman) Mon-Fri 12:00pm-3:00pm 180Ready, Set, Go! Algebra 1 (Incoming Freshman) Mon-Fri 12:00pm-3:00pm 180This course is for students who need a stronger Pre-Algebra base before moving into highschool Algebra. The course will cover simplifying expressions, problem solving, using lesand graphing, as well as other topics.Note: This course is not intended for students going into Accelerated Algebra and will notchange placement for the 2017-18 school year.This course is for students who need a stronger Pre-Algebra base before moving into highschool Algebra. The course will cover simplifying expressions, problem solving, using lesand graphing, as well as other topics.Note: This course is not intended for students going into Accelerated Algebra and will notchange placement for the 2017-18 school year.Instructors: Mary Clare MetscherInstructors: Mary Clare MetscherReady, Set, Go! English 9 (Incoming Freshman) Mon-Fri 9:30am-11:30am 180Find Your Match: College & Career Selection Mon-Fri 12:00pm-3:00pm 160Students will solidify their language arts skills as they develop and re-new study skillsnecessary for success in English 9. The course will work with the summer reading text,incorporating reading and questioning techniques. Students will also explore elements ofrevision and vocabulary strategies. This class will focus on critical reading and study skills,and is not primarily a writing class.Students will consider the role their interests, strengths, values, and personality can play inschool, work and life. The class will feature discussions and activities including a strengthsarticulation process, and inventories like the Strong Interest Inventory the Myers BriggsType Indicator, and others.Instructors: Carolyn GazeleyInstructors: Ellie GilbertSpanish 1.5 (Students preparing for Spanish 2) Mon-Thurs 9:30am-11:30am 160Online American Government 180This online course examines the formal institutions of government, emphasizing the processof government. SMA students earn 0.5 credit. Non-SMA students should consult theirschool registrar or counselor for credit approval. All students must attend a mandatoryorientation meeting on Tuesday, June 7 at 12:30pm in the room 109. Students unable toattend must schedule another time during finals week to meet with the instructor.Other Requirements: Students must have access to a computer and the Internet on a regular,ongoing basis throughout the summer to complete and submit assignments.Instructors: Alena KellyOnline Health 2 - First Aid, CPR & Safety 180This online course explores a variety of current health topics, such as self-defense, theskeletal system, HIV and AIDS, public health, and emergency response. CPR/AED andFirst Aid certification must be obtained outside of this course at an additional cost. SMAstudents earn 0.5 credit. Non-SMA students should consult their school registrar for creditapproval. All students must attend a mandatory orientation date/time to be determined.Students unable to attend must schedule another time during finals week to meet with theinstructor.Other Requirements: Students must have access to a computer and the Internet on a regular,ongoing basis throughout the summer to complete and submit assignments.1ST PART OF A 2 WEEK SEQUENCE. This course will cover basics from Spanish 1and prepare students for further Spanish study. SMA students who qualify and complete thecourse satisfactorily will, upon the teacher’s recommendation, be enrolled in Spanish 2 in thefall semester. Pre-Requisite: Department ApprovalInstructors: Maria FlemmingCollege Application Boot Camp Mon-Fri 8:30am-11:30am 160Applications and essays and deadlines oh my! From learning the ins and outs of TheCommon Application, to online college research tools, to figuring out what to expect in anAdmission Interview, this interactive class will provide you with all of the tools and skillsnecessary to tackle the college application process with confidence.Instructors: Karlen Suga, Kimberly CrouchInstructors: Cindi Hounton1617
high school course descriptionBeginning July 31st. mary’s blues summer campsBlues Soccer CampsCollege Application Boot Camp Mon-Fri 12:30pm-3:30pm 160Applications and essays and deadlines oh my! From learning the ins and outs of TheCommon Application, to online college research tools, to figuring out what to expect in anAdmission Interview, this interactive class will provide you with all of the tools and skillsnecessary to tackle the college application process with confidence.@Buckman Field 7th thru 12th gradersSession 1 July 31 - August 3 9:00am-11:00amSession 2 August 7 - August 10 9:00am-11:00amInstructors: Karlen Suga, Kimberly CrouchReady, Set, Go! English 9 (Incoming Freshman) Mon-Fri 12:30pm-3:30pm 180Students will solidify their language arts skills as they develop and re-new study skillsnecessary for success in English 9. The course will work with the summer reading text,incorporating reading and questioning techniques. Students will also explore elements ofrevision and vocabulary strategies. This class will focus on critical reading and study skills,and is not primarily a writing class.Blues Basketball CampsSt. Mary’s Academy 1st thru 4th & 5th thru 8th gradersInstructors: Alex Cole@Spanish 1.5 (Students preparing for Spanish 2) Mon-Thurs 9:30am-11:30am 160June 26 - June 29 10:00am-12:00pm 1st thru 4th gradersJune 26 - June 29 12:30pm-3:00pm 5th thru 8th graders2ND PART OF A 2 WEEK SEQUENCE. This course will cover basics from Spanish 1and prepare students for further Spanish study. SMA students who qualify and complete thecourse satisfactorily will, upon the teacher’s recommendation, be enrolled in Spanish 2 in thefall semester. Pre-Requisite: Department ApprovalInstructors: Maria FlemmingSAT Prep: Young Women’s Intensive (9-12) Mon-Fri 9:00am-12:00pm 409Learn powerful test-taking techniques and strategies for improving your score. High scoreson the SAT can help with admittance to the college of your choice and increase the size ofpotential scholarships. This class will prepare you for the three sections of the SAT: math,critical reading and writing.Instructors: Sara Salvi, Kelsey LoyBlues Volleyball Camps@St. Mary’s Academy 3rd thru incoming 9th gradersJuly 31 - August 2Crime Solving Behind the Screen Mon-Fri 12:30pm- 4:30pm 309Create the ultimate “she’ro” to solve a prime time crime. Explore the science of real-lifecrime-solving: fingerprinting, genetics and DNA forensics. Learn the secrets of a storyformula and work with a student team of actors to rehearse, film and edit a short film forthe web. Utilize film and audio editing software such as iMovie. Learn tricks from industryexperts and Portland’s own Grimm mystery series.Instructors: Kristen Haberthur, Joseph PerezSaturday Academy Register at www.saturdayacademy.org18Register for Athletic 19
policies and procedures Unless otherwise specified, all courses require a 10 student minimumenrollment to run. Maximum enrollment varies by course. Courses that donot meet the minimum enrollment requirement are subject to cancellation. Enrollment is on a first-come, first-served basis. After a course has reachedcapacity, students may be placed on a waiting list. St. Mary’s Academy reserves the right to cancel a course. Families willbe emailed two weeks before a course begins if a cancellation occurs.Participants will be given the option of a course change or a full refund. All withdrawals must be received in writing at least two weeks before a coursebegins and are subject to a 25 non-refundable processing fee. Refunds willnot be issued for withdrawals within two weeks of a course start date. Pleaseemail course withdrawals to summerprogram@stmaryspdx.org20
We believe.1615 sw fifth ave www.stmaryspdx.org
something so much larger than ourselves, the tiny voice, the bolt of lightning. We believe in brilliance. We believe in becoming. We believe in global citizenship and stewardship. We believe in nurturing our minds, our bodies and our spirits. We believe in taking risks. We believe in the artist, the thinker, the dancer
JJ . Hilltop Apartment Complex Roof Repairs Phase III (Summer 2017) KK . Storrs House Wall (Summer 2017) LL. Babbidge - Design Tech Floor & Interim Setup (Summer 2017 – Spring 2018) MM. South Campus Stairs (Summer 2017) NN. Fine Arts Phase II - Renovation and Improvements (Summer 2017 – Fall 2018)
Spring Volume 22 Number 3 Summer Volume 22 Number 3 Convention Volume 23 Number 1 1988 Winter Volume 23 Number 2 Spring Volume 23 Number 3 Summer . Spring Summer Fall 2015 Winter Spring Summer Fall 2016 Winter Spring Summer Fall 2017 Winter Spring Summer Fall 2018 Winter Spring Summer Fall . Author: Joan Thomas
Association Apple Distinguished School By the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary . Ukulele THEATRE Theatre 1, 2 & 3 Musical Theatre Theatre for Social Change . Portland Community College Portland State University University of Portland
April 17 - May 4, 2017 Capstone andMilestone (P3), NAPLEX Review (P2/P3) April 26, 2017 Annual Awards Ceremony* April 28, 2017 End of Spring Semester May 6, 2017 Graduation, Class of 2016 Summer Term 2017 May 8, 2017 Start of CPPE-I (P2) May 8, 2017 First day of classes: Summer Term (P3) May 29, 2017 Memorial Day May 29, 2017 Start of CPPE-II (P2)
Summer Camp Program Design and Ideas 20 Program flow 20 Summer camp activities 20 Icebreaker ideas 21 Behavior modification 21 Summer camp letters to parents 21 Guarantee the Well-Being and Safety of Campers 23 Summer camp menu planning 23 Hygiene and sanitation musts 24 Summer Camp Staff Selection Process, Management and Evaluation 25
SUMMER RISING PROGRAM ADDRESS (may be different than the school year address) Zip Code SUMMER RISING PROGRAM (GRADES K-8) WHAT TO DO NEXT? 24Q128 P.S. 128 The Lorraine Tuzzo, Juniper Valley Elementary School Elementary, Middle School 69-10 65th Drive 11379 The Greater Ridgewood Youth Council, Inc. Search for your program and then apply!
Nov 26, 2017 · Chemtrails, HAARP and The Full Spectrum Dominance of Planet Earth – Hosted By Bye Bye Blue Sky and Conspiracy Culture Bookstore Archives November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2
Point Club – Received for earning 500 points in both Regional and National competition. “Luck is in catching the wave, but then you have to ride it.” – Jimoh Ovbiagele 5 2nd 2017 Bushido International Society Inductee Mr. Drake Sass VISION: To keep a tradition that has withstood the test of time, to validate ancient fighting arts for modern times. INSTRUCTORS RANK: Matsamura Seito .
