 |
Click on image to enlarge |
|
|
Ingenuity at Poly senior, Ryan Harrison, has been selected as a finalist in the Intel Science Talent Search, often considered the "junior Nobel Prize". He is one of only a few dozen high school seniors selected nationwide from 1,600 entrants. Ryan Harrison attended Ingenuity at Roland Park Middle School before entering Poly. Submitted Title:
A novel approach to modeling pH-sensitive regions within proteins
Mentor:
Dr. Jeffrey Gray, JHU, Homewood, Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering.
Luncheon celebrating Ryan Harrison's being an Intel semifinalist
Ingenuity at Poly Senior Research Seminar students
To celebrate Ryan Harrison's semifinalist ranking in the Intel Science Talent Search, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Costa hosted a luncheon at the Hopkins Club on January 19, 2005.
Click Here for more Intel 2004-2005 pictures |
JANUARY 2005
FUTURE CITY COMPETITION (middle school competition)
On Saturday, January 28, 2005, the Maryland Regional Future City Competition was held at the Baltimore Museum of Industry. Sixteen teams from across the state entered the competition, which consisted of four parts: a computer simulation, a 3-D model of a futuristic city, an essay and an oral presentation. Roland Park Middle School had two teams successfully complete the competition. The team of Darian Bailey, Cris Clemens and Julien Polillo, from class 8-45, won the 2nd place award for the overall competition. The team of Morgan Glaze, Jackson Fraizer, Josh Russakis and Zalina Smith, from class 8-46, earned special recognition from the judges for their outstanding model. Both teams deserve praise for their outstanding efforts this year. |
DECEMBER 2004
Baltimore Scholars program
Three Ingenuity at Poly students, Tam Nguyen, Ryan Harrison and Kimberly Smith, were among the very first to be accepted into the university's new Baltimore Scholars program. Read more in "HOPKINS OFFERS FREE TUITION TO 4 AT POLY," The Baltimore Sun, December 16, 2004.
OCTOBER 2004
Siemens Westinghouse Competition
Tam Nguyen, an Ingenuity at Poly senior, is a semifinalist in the Siemens Westinghouse Competition!
|
Page Program for City Students
Brian Bieretz (Class of 2006) has been accepted for the Page Program for City Students. Through a partnership between Community Law in Action (CLIA) and Youth Opportunities (YO) Baltimore City high school students are being given the opportunity to serve as City Council Pages for the legislative session. The City Council Page Program allows students to witness firsthand the city's legislative process. Pages will attend council meetings, assist with the signing of bills and work with the staff in the Council President's office. |

|