Sentence examples for integrated high school from inspiring English sources

I went to an integrated high school, and I never experienced any of that.

Campbell, who is from another part of town, first spent time here in the mid-sixties, when he was bused to the first integrated high school, which had been hastily built nearby.

She later attended an integrated middle school, where she was sometimes hounded by journalists who tracked her grades (she reportedly never earned "less than a B" on her year-end report card), and an integrated high school in Springfield, Mo.

Among the more prominent series: "Room 222," with Lloyd Haynes as a teacher in a racially integrated high school; "The Rookies," with Georg Stanford Brown as one of the young policemen; "Get Christie Love," an action-adventure starring Teresa Graves.

Later that year, my father took me to the stadium to see the first integrated high school football game between the champions of the Catholic and the public schools.

- Rochelle, Georgia, the town that recently had its first-ever racially integrated high school prom, just can't shake the whole prejudice thing.

Sociologist Amy Stuart Wells of Columbia University has demonstrated that both white and non-white graduates of integrated high schools feel committed in adulthood to progressive ideals such as diversity, equality and communication across cultural differences.

It was a time when great musicians were coming out of the city's integrated high schools; at Jefferson High Mr. Farmer studied with the well known music teacher Samuel Browne, who also taught Frank Morgan, Hampton Hawes and Don Cherry, among many others.

Rather than note the success of the top 10% plan at achieving socioeconomic diversity, the court faulted it for failing to admit more well-off students of color from affluent integrated high schools whose "experiences of being a minority in a majority-white" school would add value.

His interview answers often started confidently, with a rush of distant memories his report on the first integrated high-school dinner in Virginia, the name of his editor, the exact time he handed in his copy but foundered in tears when the words failed.

In the 1960's, Gregory W. Meeks, now a congressman from Queens, was bused from East Harlem to an integrated junior high school that had an after-school program.