even though thought of as bad because it is DCPS, it actually produces a number of really bright students and is not too bad at sports. there is so much diversity unlike other rich private schools that pretend to have diversity. Definitely the best DC public school.
"hey, did you see the Wilson versus (your school here) game? Wilson kicked some ass!"
"yeah, and there are so many hot cheerleaders"
"yeah, and there are so many hot cheerleaders"
by blahdy February 27, 2005
Get the wilson high school mug.Proper noun; A small, college-prep, Catholic high school in San Juan Capistrano, CA. The school is run by Norbertine Catholc priests and is highly Anti-Liberal on all accounts. The school delves short of "Big Brother" territory, as the school's wireless system is probed by gents who spy on every students' computer, to ensure they are listening in class. Also, students may occasionally be suspended for pro-choice remarks and/or speaking against Prop 8.
The school has no arts building, except for the upstairs area of one wing of a building. Every year, the school performs a musical but, because there is no auditorium, they show it in the same room that fits 2/5 of the student body at lunch.
Despite the school's main focus on football, the school is demolished every year by every other school school in the Trinity League; however, Jserra does have impressive soccer, cross country/track and field, water polo, swimming, and volleyball that annually make it to CIF/State. For reasons unknown to everyone else, the school offers Letterman jackets to cheerleading and ASB.
Currently, the school charges a tuition of almost $12,000 a year, not including books, uniforms, or athletic participation fees.
The school has no arts building, except for the upstairs area of one wing of a building. Every year, the school performs a musical but, because there is no auditorium, they show it in the same room that fits 2/5 of the student body at lunch.
Despite the school's main focus on football, the school is demolished every year by every other school school in the Trinity League; however, Jserra does have impressive soccer, cross country/track and field, water polo, swimming, and volleyball that annually make it to CIF/State. For reasons unknown to everyone else, the school offers Letterman jackets to cheerleading and ASB.
Currently, the school charges a tuition of almost $12,000 a year, not including books, uniforms, or athletic participation fees.
The Trinity League is made up of Mater Dei, Servite, Rosary, Jserra High School , Orange Lutheran, Santa Margarita, and St. John Bosco.
by Robin Reynard April 11, 2009
Get the Jserra High School mug.Noun. An obscure high school in Eastern Washington unremarkable except for its slavish devotion to football and its use of an atomic mushroom cloud as a mascot. Recent attempts at whitewashing by the school's administration have declared that the Bombers, as they call themselves, are not named after nuclear weapons but are in fact named after a bomber plane, called the Day's Pay, that workers at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation donated a day's pay to buy for the U.S. Army during World War II. To bolster this idea, the school commissioned a massive mural of bombers in flight that appear to be strafing the school's courtyard. But despite the best efforts of the administration to convince the world that Richland High does not, in fact, promote nuclear war, the mascot is still a mushroom cloud behind a big yellow "R," and the tile "bomb" in the mixing area's floor is still protected by a cadre of enormous, mean-spirited seniors.
"Richland High School has repeatedly refused the entreaties of Japanese envoys to pick a less offensive mascot."
by Mikel Reparaz July 16, 2004
Get the Richland High School mug.A school full of wanna-be hollister mannequins. Most of the girls are hos' and most of the guys are girls. (which pretty much means everyones a HO or a wanna-be ho.) Everyone says "You're sick!" (don't lie you know you do.) Fights always go down in the glass hallway.
kid 1: "Yo, it's going down in the glass hallway after 6th."
kid 2: "You're sick! I'm so there!"
kid 3: "I want to burn Miller Middle School."
kid 2: "You're sick! I'm so there!"
kid 3: "I want to burn Miller Middle School."
by bob78 March 28, 2009
Get the Miller Middle School mug.A prison. You cant even piss without getting enema. Grand Larceny is committed everyday and the teachers are too stupid to catch them. Haha. I hate Dunloggin.
Dude1: Wanna steal some laptops?
Dude2: Ok dude... like the school will catch us.
Teacher1: Im gay?
The VP from down Under: My fingers are SMALL!
Mr Dubac: Thats not allowed. Um Yea Well im pretty sure that That isnt allowed. WEll i guesss you allowed. Im in deep S-H-I-T. Science!
Dude2: Ok dude... like the school will catch us.
Teacher1: Im gay?
The VP from down Under: My fingers are SMALL!
Mr Dubac: Thats not allowed. Um Yea Well im pretty sure that That isnt allowed. WEll i guesss you allowed. Im in deep S-H-I-T. Science!
by chris April 8, 2005
Get the Dunloggin Middle School mug.A shitty high school with too many wings and courtyards, 9 periods in a day, and a shitty football team. What happened to all the bomb threats? we had 5 4 last year, this year? 0. fucking security with their little porn filled office.
by Brian December 2, 2004
Get the northport high school mug.1. Acronym: Academy for College and Career Exploration
2. The best damn high school in Baltimore!
3. A new, small public high school created by the Mayor’s Office of Employment Development and the Sar Levitan Center of The Johns Hopkins University, Institute for Policy Studies.
2. The best damn high school in Baltimore!
3. A new, small public high school created by the Mayor’s Office of Employment Development and the Sar Levitan Center of The Johns Hopkins University, Institute for Policy Studies.
ACCE High School is different from other high schools because it is…
SMALLER…opened September 7, 2004 with 153 entering ninth-grade students. Currently it is finishing its fifth year and has an estimated 430 total students.
COLLEGE AND CAREER-FOCUSED…offering opportunities to explore post-secondary education at The Johns Hopkins University and Baltimore City Community College and career possibilities in local businesses, nonprofits and Baltimore City government agencies.
INDIVIDUALIZED…allowing students to progress at their own pace and judging their progress on their ability to demonstrate what they have learned. Smaller class sizes and a caring staff including advocates, mentors, and enthusiastic teachers ensure personal attention and support.
YEAR-ROUND…with two semesters from September to June and a 4-6 week summer program offering paid work experiences through YouthWorks. The school year includes time for credit recovery, internships, community service, and enrichment.
CHALLENGING…using a new research-based rigorous curriculum that will hone students’ abilities to be successful in high school and beyond. ACCE has three phases, involving progressively more intensive academics and career exploration. The prep phase helps students develop a strong foundation in reading, writing, mathematics and computer literacy. The intermediate phase introduces more content areas including higher math, social studies, sciences, foreign languages, and a year-long one day per week internship in a career interest area. In the advanced phase, students take advanced courses, and can possibly earn college credits by participating in college-level coursework.
BEYOND THE CLASSROOM WALLS…expanding student learning with ACCE’s special partners including the Baltimore Workforce Investment Board, Mayor’s Cabinet, city agencies, The Johns Hopkins University and Baltimore City Community College.
WELL-ROUNDED…with a longer school day, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:40 p.m., allowing maximum time for co-curricular activities such as, art, drama, debate and music, and career development experiences including field trips to colleges and workplaces.
SMALLER…opened September 7, 2004 with 153 entering ninth-grade students. Currently it is finishing its fifth year and has an estimated 430 total students.
COLLEGE AND CAREER-FOCUSED…offering opportunities to explore post-secondary education at The Johns Hopkins University and Baltimore City Community College and career possibilities in local businesses, nonprofits and Baltimore City government agencies.
INDIVIDUALIZED…allowing students to progress at their own pace and judging their progress on their ability to demonstrate what they have learned. Smaller class sizes and a caring staff including advocates, mentors, and enthusiastic teachers ensure personal attention and support.
YEAR-ROUND…with two semesters from September to June and a 4-6 week summer program offering paid work experiences through YouthWorks. The school year includes time for credit recovery, internships, community service, and enrichment.
CHALLENGING…using a new research-based rigorous curriculum that will hone students’ abilities to be successful in high school and beyond. ACCE has three phases, involving progressively more intensive academics and career exploration. The prep phase helps students develop a strong foundation in reading, writing, mathematics and computer literacy. The intermediate phase introduces more content areas including higher math, social studies, sciences, foreign languages, and a year-long one day per week internship in a career interest area. In the advanced phase, students take advanced courses, and can possibly earn college credits by participating in college-level coursework.
BEYOND THE CLASSROOM WALLS…expanding student learning with ACCE’s special partners including the Baltimore Workforce Investment Board, Mayor’s Cabinet, city agencies, The Johns Hopkins University and Baltimore City Community College.
WELL-ROUNDED…with a longer school day, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:40 p.m., allowing maximum time for co-curricular activities such as, art, drama, debate and music, and career development experiences including field trips to colleges and workplaces.
by poetrygirl93 May 2, 2009
Get the ACCE High School mug.