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Encyclopedia > Blind Brook High School
This page has a deprecated or subst'ed infobox and needs a new one.
Please replace with the relevant template from Wikipedia:WikiProject_Schools/Infobox_templates.
Blind Brook High School
Blind Brook Public Schools
Superintendent Dr. Ronald D. Valenti
Interim Principal William Stark
Assistant Principal Jane Wermuth
School type Public
Established 1973
Enrollment 9-12 390
Location Rye Brook, New York, USA
School Newspaper The FOCUS
School Yearbook Spectrum
School TV Channel BBTV Ch.77
School Podcast The BlindSpot
School Colors Blue and White
Team Name The Trojans
Mascot The Trojan Man
Website Blind Brook Public Schools

Blind Brook High School (BBHS) is a public, four-year secondary school in Rye Brook, New York, United States, and is the lone public high school that serves the Blind Brook School District. BBHS is a relatively small school (there were only 82 students in the class of 2006[1]). The Interim Principal is Mr. William Stark and the assistant principal is Mrs. Jane Wermuth. Image File history File links This is a lossless scalable vector image. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... In education, a superintendent is an individual that has executive oversight and administration rights, usually within an educational entity or organization. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... An assistant principal is an administrator at an elementary, middle, or a high school. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... For the song by James Blunt, see 1973 (song). ... Rye Brook is a village in Westchester County, New York, United States. ... Millie, once mascot of the City of Brampton, is now the Brampton Arts Councils representative. ... A website (alternatively, Web site or web site) is a collection of Web pages, images, videos and other digital assets that is hosted on one or several Web server(s), usually accessible via the Internet, cell phone or a LAN. A Web page is a document, typically written in HTML... Secondary school is a term used to describe an institution where the final stage of compulsory schooling, known as secondary education, takes place. ... Rye Brook is a village in Westchester County, New York, United States. ... The Blind Brook School District, officially known as the Blind Brook-Rye Union Free School District, serves approximately 1,300 students in Rye Brook, New York in Westchester County. ... Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... An assistant principal is an administrator at an elementary, middle, or a high school. ...

Contents

History

Blind Brook's Beginnings

Blind Brook High School opened its doors in the fall of 1973. The construction of the Blind Brook School District's first high school came about after the community (which was the unincorporated area of the Town of Rye at the time) wanted to expand the local school district (known as District #5). This push for expansion started after the community became frustrated spending lots of money to send their children to local high schools including Port Chester, Mamaroneck, Rye Neck, and Valhalla. In addition, the Ridge Street School, which housed classes from Kindergarten to 8th/9th grades, was becoming overcrowded and could not accommodate the growing population that would become known as Rye Brook (in 1982). Land was purchased on King Street and construction was started in 1972 and ended in late 1973, months into the school year. The High School today stands on the same campus as in 1973.


30 Years of Blind Brook: 1973-2003

In the fall of 1973, Blind Brook opened its doors with Mr. David Schein as its first principal.[2] Construction was ongoing in the new building during the first months of the school year. In fact, some classes were held at the Ridge Street School during this time.


The original building was considered modern as it contained 'open classrooms'. This setup contained classrooms that had only two walls around it. This made for an interesting and different learning environment since students walking in hallways would also be walking through classes. The building was designed in this manner as the district focused around a humanities curriculum that included interdisciplinary studies. The building also contained, and still does to this day,the Commons, an open area in the middle of the building where students could do work, hang out, or just take a break. BBHS was not originally built with an auditorium but has a LGI, or a "Large Group Instruction" room. School plays were held in this usually cramped space that only holds 100 people. Because of the LGI's small size, band and choral concerts and graduation in the Spring had to be held in the gym. The campus was built with two grass fields, a baseball field and a soccer field. There were also "Conversation pits" around the outside of the building where teachers could teach to students who sat in the pit's stadium-style seating.


Even though the school opened in 1973, Blind Brook's first graduating class was the Class of 1975. This class was made up of only 4 students and the graduation took place in the middle of the school year.[3]


1997 brought the arrival of Principal Robert Chlebicki, a position he would hold until 2003. During his tenure at Blind Brook, Chlebicki helped Blind Brook move into the 21st century. In 1999, with the construction of Bellefair, a new development, and the influx of younger families to the community, the Blind Brook community started to outgrow the original high school building. A parent-school district committee, called "Let's Bond for our Kids" formed a construction plan and encouraged the community to get involved and vote. The Bond passed by a large margin, bringing construction to the BB campus for the first time since 1973. In the Summer of 2001, Portables 1 and 2 were installed to create additional classroom space during the construction.[4] These modular buildings are connected to each other, but are not connected to the main high school building. To this day, the modular classrooms, or as they are often called, the portables (even though they can not be moved), are still used for daily classes and are fairly popular among the student body.


During this time of change in the district, Susan Shirken, the Assistant Principal of the Middle/High School, left. She held this position until the arrival of Michael Mitchell in 2001.[5]


With administration change occurring, the construction project progressed. The project ultimately resulted in a Middle School wing, Middle School gym, renovated IMC (library), new Middle School and High School main offices, a 450-seat auditorium, a new front walkway and entrance, a renovated commons area, and high school classroom renovation. In addition to additions to the building, in order to meet state fire codes, the construction also resulted in traditional, 4-walled, closed classrooms. By removing wall-less classrooms, the new classroom setup left some rooms window-less. In addition, the Commons had the carpet removed and new, artistic walls were installed. These walls were poked fun at often and seemed very silly in the eyes of students, with statements of "This is a school, not an art museum!" pushing a backlash against the walls. Many wanted the walls removed, though that wouldn't happen until Blind Brook went through its second wave of construction.[6] The new auditorium was also criticized as it was too small and could not fit the entire high school and its faculty in the facility at the same time. In addition, the end-of-the-year graduation would not be able to be held in the new facility as it lacked necessary seating for guests. Graduations are held in the gym as it can accommodate the large amount of guests.


2002-2003 brought much change to Blind Brook High School. A new look, new technology, and new traditions changed the style of the culture through the halls of Blind Brook. A (non-merged) football team, albeit at the Junior Varsity level, was created, bringing football to Rye Brook after a long hiatus. Parking issues at the then-IBM building between the High School and the building's owners continued, resulting in tense negotiations between the two groups. Three International Baccalorate classes (12th grade English, 11th grade Chemistry, and Theory of Knowledge) were added to the Blind Brook menu of classes in order to create a more difficult and challenging curriculum, though after months of discussion and debate, the Board of Education voted 4 to 1 against the continuing of the program in March 2003. The end of the school year also brought the resignations of Blind Brook's top administrators, long-time principal Robert Chlebicki and assistant principal Michael Mitchell, leaving a sense of uncertainty to the Blind Brook community. Chlebicki left Blind Brook for the North Shore School District on Long Island as the Assistant Superintendent for Instruction.[7] This article is about the island in New York State. ...


Blind Brook Prepares for the Future: 2004-To the Present

Blind Brook's administration was still up in the air in 2003-2004 school year as an interim principal was hired while the search for a new principal continued. Anthony Baxter and Jane Wermuth were hired for the positions of principal and assistant principal, respectively. Year 2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2004 (MMIV) was a leap year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar. ...


Blind Brook's future curriculum plans were also in limbo after the International Baccalaureate plan was rejected. A new strategy was put into action by the Board of Education to investigate the AP program and to see if it would be a good fit for BBHS. From 2004 to 2006, Blind Brook added numerous AP classes to the its class offerings. In addition to new AP classes, Blind Brook, in the 2005-06 school year, also added Latin as an elective to its menu of course offerings.[8] It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into International Baccalaureate Organization. ... For other uses, see Latin (disambiguation). ...


In early 2005, the Blind Brook community was once again outgrowing the High School building. This gave school officials no other choice than expand onto the high school building once again. A Bond vote was conducted and passed by a high percentage. With this bond passed, construction returned to the Blind Brook campus for the second time in only 5 years.


Construction, however, did not start until late 2005, around October, because of problems with architect plans and a slow permit approval by the New York State Education Department. In the 2005-06 phase of construction, a new middle school cafeteria, fitness center, science labs, HS and MS classrooms, and new athletic fields were built.[9][10] Problems arose when students became concerned with the future of the Rock, a tradition Blind Brook students take part in every year as the Senior class paints it. The problem was fixed as the rock was moved out of harm's way. The new fields feature synthetic grass, the idea behind them giving teams more flexibility in when they can use they fields and how often they do so.


A significant retaining wall malfunction delayed the construction of the soccer/football field as it had to be rebuilt. The manufacturer had announced that the wrong type of stones were chosen for the wall, meaning all retaining walls on the campus had to be taken down and rebuilt. This set the field projects back several months and the wall was finally completed in October 2006. The company who installed the wall and provided the stones paid for the damages. The upper field contains an artificial turf baseball field and the lower contains a 6-lane track and an artificial turf lacrosse/soccer/football field in it. Because of the new field space, girls lacrosse was started in 2007 at the JV level. The baseball field, complete with stands, backstop, and sliding-dirt cutouts, was completed in mid-October 2006[11] while the soccer/football field wasn't complete until the Spring of 2007 and the track wasn't complete until July 2007. October 2006 is the tenth month of that year and has yet to occur. ... The wide plain of FieldTurf used at Torontos Rogers Centre was installed after the 2004 baseball season. ...


The Village of Rye Brook, New York, at the same time, was building their fields adjacent to the BBHS campus. These fields contain a softball field and a soccer/football field.[12] Rye Brook is a village in Westchester County, New York, United States. ...


It was announced in the Spring of 2007 that Mr. Anthony Baxter would not be returning to Blind Brook for the 2007-08 school year. The Board of Education hired William Stark in June 2007 as the Interim Principal until a permanent replacement is found.


In the summer of 2007, Blind Brook was the site of the 2007 Empire State Games Mens Soccer matches, which helped further show the community the new and state-of-the-art facilities Blind Brook has to offer. The Empire State Games is a yearly Olympic-style competition for amateur athletes from the state of New York, encompassing several divisions allowing athletes of all ages to compete. ...


Blind Brook's Literary Achievers

  • Jason Stein, author of "Hello Friend, My Name is Melvany"[14][15]
  • Ann Garofalo, author of "So Many Monsters"[16]
  • Joe Levy, Executive Editor of Rolling Stone Magazine
  • Cheryl Kramer, Beauty Editor at Redbook Magazine

The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1986. ...

Academics

Blind Brook High School is historically known for its successful educational program. It was placed 89th on Newsweek Magazine's Top 100 Schools list in 2006 and 94th in 2007. [17] BBHS, in the recent past, has expanded the Advanced Placement program offered to students. In 1999-2000, 7 AP courses were offered. As of 2007, BBHS offers 14 AP courses (though less classes actually run) in addition to high school-level-Regents classes.[18] The Newsweek logo Newsweek is a weekly news magazine published in New York City and distributed throughout the United States and internationally. ... Advanced Placement (AP) is the term used to describe high school classes that are taught at a college level. ...


Extracurricular Activities

Blind Brook has many activities and clubs that students can take part in during Activity Period and after school. In recent years, Blind Brook's clubs and teams have been recognized as top performers in their fields. These clubs range from academic teams to community groups to the arts. In the Spring of 2007 a proposal was made to move clubs from Activity Period to after-school.


Student-Produced Publications/Media

Blind Brook boasts its community-wide publications. Blind Brook's student-produced newspaper is called "FOCUS". It is published between 6 and 8 times a year and is distributed through the local newspaper, The Westmore News and at the high school. It is also available on Blind Brook's website. In addition, the newspaper has won numerous awards from The Journal News[19] [20]and was given a first place honor by the American Scholastic Press Association, tied with about 50 other high school's across the nation.[21] The Journal News is a newspaper serving the New York counties of Westchester, Rockland, and Putnam. ...


Another significant publication, which was first known as the "Underground Literary Magazine" in the early 1980s, is Blind Brook's student-produced Literary Magazine, "Alter[ed] Ego". This magazine is popular for its short stories, poems, and art.[22] A literary magazine is a periodical devoted to literature in a broad sense. ...


Blind Brook also publishes an annual yearbook called Spectrum. In its recent history, Spectrum has won numerous awards for its creativity and design.[23] For other uses, see Yearbook (disambiguation). ...


In addition to print, Blind Brook operates a cable television station through BBTV, Blind Brook's video club. This club produces original programming for the station and helps run the station.[citation needed] Coaxial cable is often used to transmit cable television into the house. ...


Blind Brook has also kept up with the digital times by establishing a podcast,The BlindSpot. It is Blind Brook High School's first official podcast and new shows are published every week on Fridays at around 10:00 pm (EST). Each episode gives a detailed discussion of everything relevant to the student including, music, movies, books, sports, news, weather, and calendar events. The podcast, a relatively new and unique form of media for a high school, finds its niche by delivering more timely and concise information than their media counterparts (Focus, Alter[ed] Ego, and BBTV). The show's name is derived from The Blind Brook Spot. Episodes are available for free on iTunes, or by downloading episodes from their website: The BlindSpot's official website, or by clicking here to subscribe.[24]


Community Service-based Clubs

Blind Brook students are well-known for their commitment and enthusiasm towards improving the community and often surpass the 80 minimum hours required to graduate. In order to expand the community service opportunities, the Blind Brook Community Service Club organizes events with senior citizen centers[25], holds fund raisers, and has established a Pen Pal Program with a local elementary school.[26][27] Another organization is the Blind Brook Soup Kitchen, a weekly soup kitchen run by Blind Brook students, was established in 1998. It serves the Port Chester community by serving meals to the needy and less fortunate.[28][29] In 2001, Blind Brook's Habitat for Humanity chapter was created. Since that time, the club has worked on numerous construction sites helping build homes, clean up debris, and paint churches.[30][31][32] A soup kitchen is a place where food is offered to the poor for free or at a reasonably low price. ... Port Chester is a village in Westchester County, New York, United States. ...


Clubs for Social Change

The students of Blind Brook run many clubs that promote social change. These clubs help inform the Blind Brook community of the issues facing todays world.


The AIDS Awareness Club's mission is to promote AIDS research and educate people about the topic.[33] Another club that also expands people's knowledge is SAGA, a Gay-straight alliance, which helps bring different groups of students together to promote acceptance among other things.[34] A very active club at Blind Brook is the SADD Club, which stands for "Students Against Destructive Decisions".[35] This club's goal is to help students make the right choices as they live their everyday lives. Topics range from drug use to drinking and driving to social issues. The club gets its message out through guest speakers, drunk driving simulators, and bake sales.[36] Another popular club at Blind Brook is the Human Relations Club.[37] This club is known for its annual weekend retreat.[38][39] For other uses, see AIDS (disambiguation). ... The pride flag, news articles, and flyers for social events on this high school bulletin board represent the diverse support and advocacy purposes that GSAs serve. ... Students Against Drunk Driving is an after-school program aimed at keeping students from drinking alcoholic beverages and then driving, and also keeping them off drugs. ...


Language Clubs

The study of foreign languages is a vital part of the Blind Brook culture. Each club uses bake sales, movie nights, and other creative means to expand the knowledge of other cultures and people.


The Language Clubs include:

Academic Clubs

Blind Brook houses many academic clubs which all strive to further educate the student body about topics of interest and expose the students to different activities.


Some of these academic clubs include the Book Club[43], Chess Club[44], Debate Club, Computer Club, Herpetology Club, Investment Club[45], and JSA[46][47]. For other uses, see Book (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Chess (disambiguation). ... Debate (North American English) or debating (British English) is a formal method of interactive and position representational argument. ... This article is about the machine. ... Herpetology (Greek herpeton = to creep, to ramp and logos = in this context explanation or reason) is the branch of zoology concerned with the study of reptiles and amphibians. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...


The Book club is active and meets monthly to discuss the book of the month. The Chess club is a very popular place to play chess and other card games. Chess Club meets weekly and draws many students. The Debate club was reestablished in 2006 and provided a place for structured debate on current events. The Computer Club was established in 2006 and is a popular club for those interested in exploring different areas of the computing world. The Investment club is another popular place for students interested in the stock market. The club hosts a "fantasy" stock market league where students can trade fake stocks online to make a profit. The Junior State of America Club, better known as "JSA", is known for its intellectual debates on different types of issues ranging from sports scandals to government issues. During the presidential race the club sponsors a mock debate between the candidates.


Academic Teams

Mock Trial

The Blind Brook Mock Trial team has been very successful recently on all levels of the New York State Mock Trial Competition sponsored by the New York State Bar Association. The New York competition is the largest in the United States with over 375 high schools participating each year. The Blind Brook team is usually made up of 14-16 students and those wanting to join must go though an interview and question/response tryout. 6 students are assigned lawyer positions (3 for Prosecution, 3 for Defense) and 6 are given witness positions (3 for Prosecution, 3 for defense). [48] [49] It has been suggested that this article be split into multiple articles accessible from a disambiguation page. ... State nickname: Empire State Other U.S. States Capital Albany Largest city New York Governor George Pataki Official languages None Area 141,205 km² (27th)  - Land 122,409 km²  - Water 18,795 km² (13. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...


The Blind Brook Mock Trial Trojans have won the Westchester County Championship 6 times, in 1995, 1998, and from 2004 through 2007. Each year between 32 and 36 schools compete for the county title. During the team's historic 4-peat from 2004 to 2007, Blind Brook beat North Salem High School for the 2004 title, beat John Jay High School for the 2005 title, beat Harrison High School for the 2006 championship[50], and in 2007 defeated Scarsdale High School for the title[51]. Westchester County is a primarily suburban county with about 940,000 residents located in the U.S. state of New York. ... The Balanced Rock, a North Salem landmark North Salem is a town in Westchester County, New York, United States. ... John Jay High School[1] in Cross River, New York is a part of the Katonah-Lewisboro School District[2]. // Recently, there is a student run protest against censorship that has taken place on the John Jay High School campus. ... Harrison is a town/village in Westchester County, New York, United States. ... Scarsdale High School (SHS) is a public high school in Scarsdale, New York, founded in 1917. ...


Once the team successfully captured the county title, Blind Brook moved on to the regionals. Blind Brook is in Region IV, the "Lower Hudson Valley", which is made up of Westchester, Rockland, Orange, Putnam, Sullivan, Dutchess and Ulster County. Blind Brook won the regional championship in 2005, 2006, and 2007. For the magazine, see Hudson Valley (magazine). ... The Tappan Zee Bridge, in a view looking toward Rockland. ... The Orange County Government Center in Goshen, N.Y., designed by Paul Rudolph. ... Putnam County is a county located in the U.S. state of New York . ... Sullivan County is a county located in the U.S. state of New York. ... Dutchess County is a county located in the U.S. state of New York. ... Ulster County is a county located in the state of New York, USA. It sits in the states beautiful Mid-Hudson Region of the Hudson Valley. ...


In the years that Blind Brook captured the regional title, they moved onto the state-level of the competition in Albany. In 2005 and 2006 the team were NYS Semi-Finalists and in 2007 they were runners up, losing to the Bronx School for Law, Government, & Justice. The name Albany is an ancient and literary name for Scotland, north of the Firth of Forth (east) and Firth of Clyde (west). ...


Math Team

The Blind Brook Math Team is one of the more popular academic teams at the school. Approximately 60 students take part in 6 competitions throughout the school year. The high turnout can be attributed to the team's motto, "You can't hurt the team". The team has been successful in the recent past, finishing 5th and 8th in 2006 and 2007, respectively.[52][53] Mathematics education is a term that refers both to the practice of teaching and learning mathematics, as well as to a field of scholarly research on this practice. ...


Model UN

The Blind Brook Model United Nations club goes on multiple trips throughout the school year.[54]


Fed Challenge

The Blind Brook Fed Challenge Club[55] researches and prepares for a 25-minute performance-based assessment conducted at the head office or Buffalo branch of the New York Fed. Each performance consists of two parts: a 15-minute presentation—inspired by the work of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC)—and a ten-minute question-and-answer session. The best five people in the club get to go and give the presentation. The Fed redirects here. ...


Student Government

The Blind Brook Student Government is split up into three different organizations, Congress, Senate and, Class Officers[56]


Athletics

Athletic Teams at Blind Brook MS/HS
Sport Level Season Gender
Cross-Country V, JV, F (All under one coach) Fall Co-ed
Football V, Mod Fall Boys'
Field Hockey Not Currently Offered, Last offered in the late 1970s
Soccer V, JV, Mod Fall Boys', Girls'
Girls' Tennis V, JV, Mod Fall Girls'
Volleyball V, JV, Mod Fall Girls'
Cheerleading V Fall, Winter Girls'
Girls' Swimming V Fall Girls'
  • Merged Program with Rye High School
Basketball V, JV, 9th Grade, 8th Grade, 7th Grade Winter Boys', Girls'
Gymnastics V Winter Girls'
  • Merged Program with other local schools
Ice Hockey V Winter Boys'
  • Merged Program with Harrison and Rye Neck
Boys' Swimming* V Winter Boys'
  • Merged Program with other local schools
Ski V Winter Co-ed
  • Merged with Rye Neck
Track V, Mod Spring Co-ed
Wrestling V Winter Boys'
  • Merged Program with Rye
Baseball V, JV, F, 8th Grade, 7th Grade Spring Boys'
Softball V, JV, 8th/7th grade Spring Girls'
Boys' Tennis V, JV, Mod Spring Boys'
Lacrosse JV Spring Girls'
Golf V Spring Co-ed
Step Team V Winter Girls
Dance Team V Winter Girls

V = Varsity, VB = Varsity B, JV = Junior Varsity, F = Freshmen, Mod = Modified
N/I = need information, -- = not applicable The Minnesota State Highschool Cross Country Meet A cross country race in Seaside, Oregon. ... Look up Football in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... A game of field hockey in progress Field hockey is a popular sport for men and women in many countries around the world. ... Football is a ball game played between two teams of eleven players, each attempting to win by scoring more goals than their opponent. ... For other uses, see Tennis (disambiguation). ... For the ball used in this sport, see Volleyball (ball). ... Youth Cheerleaders during a football halftime show. ... This article concentrates on human swimming. ... This article is about the sport. ... Gymnastics is a sport involving the performance of sequences of movements requiring physical strength, flexibility, balance, endurance, and kinesthetic awareness, such as handsprings, handstands, split leaps, aerials and cartwheels. ... Ice hockey, known simply as hockey in areas where it is more common than field hockey, is a team sport played on ice. ... This article concentrates on human swimming. ... A shaped, twin-tip alpine ski. ... A womens 400m hurdles race on a typical outdoor red rubber track. ... Ancient Greek wrestlers (Pankratiasts) Wrestling is the act of physical engagement between two unarmed persons. ... This article is about the sport. ... Soft ball is also a sugar stage Softball is a team sport, in which a ball, eleven to twelve inches (or rarely, 16 inches) (28 to 30. ... For other uses, see Tennis (disambiguation). ... The Dive Shot. Lacrosse is a team sport that is played with ten players (mens field), six players (mens box), or twelve players (womens field), each of whom uses a netted stick (the crosse) in order to pass and catch a hard rubber ball with the aim... This article is about the sport. ...


Other Sports Students Play Outside of School

  • Fencing
  • Cross-Country Sking
  • Curling
  • Bowling

References

  1. ^ https://www.nystart.gov/publicweb-rc/2006/AOR-2006-661905020002.pdf
  2. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/BBHS.htm
  3. ^ "Spectrum" Yearbook, 1976 edition
  4. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/FOCUS%20Oct%2001.pdf Page 8
  5. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/FOCUS%20Oct%2001.pdf Page 2
  6. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/02%2D03/Focus%20Oct%2002.pdf
  7. ^ http://www.northshore.k12.ny.us/district/administration.htm
  8. ^ http://www.atrium-media.com/rogueclassicism/Posts/00001774.html
  9. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/05%2D06/FOCUS%20Nov%2005.pdf Page 2 "A Whole New..."
  10. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/05%2D06/FOCUS%20Oct%2005.pdf Page 2 "After Months..."
  11. ^ http://www.fieldturf.com/baseball/installations.cfm?state=all&keyword=&year=all&sport=baseball&country=all&resultCount=20&sortOrder=installDate%20DESC&startRow=41
  12. ^ http://www.fieldturf.com/search/index.cfm?searchQuery=Rye%20Brook
  13. ^ http://www.seasonoflife.com/author.html
  14. ^ http://www.blindbrook.org/Focus/05-06/FOCUS%20May%2006.pdf Page 11 "Two Alumni
  15. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/05%2D06/FOCUS%20Feb%202006.pdf Page 12 "Blind Brook..."
  16. ^ http://www.blindbrook.org/Focus/05-06/FOCUS%20May%2006.pdf Page 11 "Two Alumni
  17. ^ http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/18757087/site/newsweek/
  18. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/05%2D06/FOCUS%20Oct%2005.pdf Page 1 "AP..."
  19. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/FOCUS_awards_2007.htm
  20. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/Focus%20June%2002.pdf Page 1 "Top Paper..."
  21. ^ http://www.blindbrook.org/Focus/05-06/FOCUS%20May%2006.pdf
  22. ^ Blind Brook "Spectrum" Yearbook Staff (1976-2007)
  23. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/yearbook.htm
  24. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/06-07/FOCUS_Nov_06.pdf Page 2 "Students..."
  25. ^ http://www.blindbrook.org/Focus/05-06/FOCUS%20May%2006.pdf Page 4 "Spring Fling..."
  26. ^ http://www.blindbrook.org/Focus/05-06/FOCUS%20May%2006.pdf Page 3 Bronx Zoo
  27. ^ http://www.blindbrook.org/Focus/05-06/FOCUS%20May%2006.pdf
  28. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Community_Service/soupkitchen.html
  29. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/02%2D03/FOCUS%20February%2003.pdf Page 7 "Soup Kitchen..."
  30. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/FOCUS%20Nov%2001.pdf Page 8 "New Clubs..."
  31. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/Focus%20June%2002.pdf Page 7 "Habitat..."
  32. ^ http://www.habitat.org/cd/ccyp/ccyp.aspx?place=70
  33. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/FOCUS%20Nov%2001.pdf Page 3 "Club Notes"
  34. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/05%2D06/FOCUS%20Oct%2005.pdf Page 8 "Straight..."
  35. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/sadd.htm
  36. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/FOCUS%20Nov%2001.pdf Page 3 "Club Notes"
  37. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/humanrelations.htm
  38. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/05%2D06/FOCUS%20Nov%2005.pdf Page 3 "Human Relations"
  39. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/01%2D02/FOCUS%20Dec%2001.pdf Page 3 "Weekend
  40. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/frenchclub.htm
  41. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/italianclub.htm
  42. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/spanishclub.htm
  43. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/bookclub.htm
  44. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/chessclub.htm
  45. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/investmentclub.htm
  46. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/02%2D03/FocusNov02.pdf Page 7 JSA
  47. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/juniorstateofamerica.htm
  48. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/06-07/FOCUS%20Apr%2007.pdf Page 1 "Mock Trial"
  49. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/mocktrial.htm
  50. ^ https://www.wcbany.org/templates/page2.asp?docid=1364
  51. ^ https://www.wcbany.org/templates/page2.asp?docid=1392
  52. ^ http://www.mathleague.com/ Math League Competition
  53. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/mathteam.htm
  54. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/modelunitednations.htm
  55. ^ http://blindbrook.org/Focus/05%2D06/FOCUS%20Feb%202006.pdf Page 4 "Fed Challenge..."
  56. ^ http://blindbrook.org/schools/BBHS/Co%20Curricular%20Programs/Clubs%20and%20Activities/studentcongress.htm

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