Archbishop Spalding High School

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Archbishop Spalding High School
Address
8080 New Cut Road Severn , (Anne Arundel County) , Maryland 21144-2399 United States
Coordinates	39°7′29″N 76°38′49″W / 39.12472°N 76.64694°W / 39.12472; -76.64694
Information
Type	Private, coeducational
Motto	"One In Christ"
Religious affiliation(s)	Roman Catholic
Established	1966
CEEB code	210-583
President	Brian J. Kohler
Principal	John E. McCaul
Chaplain	Thomas Ryan
Faculty	121
Grades	9–12
Enrollment	1296 (2020-2021)
• Grade 9	345
• Grade 10	334
• Grade 11	322
• Grade 12	295
Average class size	23 (2017-2018)
Campus size	52-acre (210,000 m2)
Color(s)	Red and white
Athletics conference	MIAA / IAAM
Mascot	Cavalier
Nickname	Spalding
Team name	Cavaliers
Rival	St. Mary's High School Calvert Hall College High School Mount Saint Joseph High School McDonogh School
Accreditation	Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools[2]
National ranking	229 [1]
Publication	Spalding Magazine
Newspaper	The Spalding Spirit
Yearbook	Crossroads
Tuition	$15,550 (2017-2018)
Feeder schools	Monsignor Slade Elementary School, School of the Incarnation, St. Mary's Elementary School. St. John the Evangelist, St. Pius X Regional School
Affiliation	Archdiocese of Baltimore
Admissions director	Bonnie Klemm
Aquinas coordinator	Jeanine Kandrac
Athletic director	Jonathan Mellinger
Alumni director	Carol Gordon
Guidance director	Claire Lamy
Website	www.archbishopspalding.org

Archbishop Spalding High School is a private, Catholic co-educational high school located in Severn, Maryland, USA. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore. Most of its students live in Annapolis, Crownsville, Arnold, Pasadena, Severna Park, Crofton, Millersville, Glen Burnie, or Davidsonville in Anne Arundel County. Some also travel from southern Baltimore County, east Prince George's County and parts of Howard County. Spalding has numerous clubs for student involvement and/or academic competition, including Academic Bowl, Mock Trial, Strategic Gaming, HOPE (Help Our Planet Earth) and a NAIMUN award-winning Model United Nations team. It also has many competitive sports teams, such as rugby, soccer, cheerleading, dance, basketball, softball, american football, ice hockey, baseball, lacrosse, track and cross country. These athletic teams compete in the MIAA and the IAAM Conferences. The school sponsors a highly competitive music program, in which students participate in interstate competitions each year. Archbishop Spalding's mascot is the Cavalier.

Archbishop Spalding was established in 1963 by as an all-girls high school called Holy Trinity High School. When the school moved to its present location in 1966, it was renamed Martin Spalding High School in honor of the seventh archbishop of Baltimore. Its name was changed to Archbishop Spalding High School in 1986. The school has been coeducational since 1973.^[3]

In May 2003, the school acquired the adjacent 22-acre (89,000 m²) Upton Farm property,^[4] enlarging the school's campus to 52-acre (210,000 m²). The addition of a new arts and technology wing was completed in September 2009.

The school's facilities include 50 academic classrooms and four science laboratories. Its library maintains a collection of approximately 14,000 books and 24 desktop computers for student research. An entire wing of the school is networked for wireless computing. The school also has an IMAC laboratory, two personal computer laboratories and a Project Lead the Way Engineering program. All classrooms have access to video and computer projection equipment for visual presentations. The auditorium, with 1,200 seats, provides a location for school wide assemblies, as well as theatre and music productions. A new auditorium was built in 2017, allowing for more space. A chapel is available for use by students, parents and faculty.^[5]

The school has seven athletic fields. Its athletic stadium has an all-weather turf field, eight-lane track, seating for 2,000 and a video scoreboard. The main gymnasium seats 1,100 and a secondary gymnasium seats 500.^[5]

An outdoor area known as the Senior Garden is traditionally reserved for use by senior students during their lunch breaks.^[5]

Archbishop Spalding competes in the Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) in boys' sports and in the Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland (IAAM) in girls' sports, against Baltimore-area schools. It plays in either the "A" or "B" divisions of these leagues. ^{[citation needed]}

• Reb Beatty: boys' soccer 1997^[6]
• Rudy Gay: boys' basketball 2004^[7][8]

Cole Gallagher:2010 Washington Post All Met Team, 2010 Baltimore Sun All Met Team.^[9] Charlie Lynch 2010 Washington Post All Met Team, 2010 Baltimore Sun All Met Team, 2011 National Prep Champion, 2011 Wrestler of The year Washington Post.^[10] Tyler Blohm: 2016 Baltimore Sun All-Metro Player of the Year, Gatorade Maryland Baseball Player of the Year, Drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 17th round of the MLB draft.^[11]

Archbishop Spalding has a number of performance groups, including instrumental and vocal ensembles. Instrumental groups include a guitar ensemble, string ensemble, jazz band, concert band, symphonic band and wind ensemble. Vocal groups include advanced women's chorus, girls' chorale, jazz harmony, chromosome Y and vocal ensemble. AP Music Theory is offered as an elective class in the curriculum. Stephanie Huesgen, band director, was selected as one of SBO's national list of "50 Directors Who Make a Difference" in 2005. In 2007 at the national Musicfest in Orlando, Florida, Archbishop Spalding was awarded "Grand Band Champion", and was thus the overall national winner for that week's competition.^{[citation needed]}

Several instrumental and vocal scholarships are available to incoming students upon audition.

This article's list of alumni may not follow Wikipedia's verifiability policy. Please improve this article by removing names that do not have independent reliable sources showing they merit inclusion in this article AND are alumni, or by incorporating the relevant publications into the body of the article through appropriate citations. (November 2017)

• Zach Abey, United States Naval Academy quarterback
• Dylan Beard (born 1998), American hurdler
• Kyle Berkshire, Long drive champion
• Tamar Braxton, singer
• Julius Chestnut, professional football player
• Mansoor Delane, college football cornerback for the Virginia Tech Hokies^[12]
• Kyle Dixon, professional lacrosse player
• Mike Flanagan, film director, writer, producer
• Rudy Gay, professional basketball player
• Jimi Haha, Jimmie's Chicken Shack's lead singer
• Nick Kuhl, professional rugby union player
• Amy Langville, basketball player and mathematician
• Chris Lucas, LoCash Cowboys, singer, songwriter, recording artist
• Steven Manders, professional wrestler and former college football player^[13]
• Christine Nairn, professional soccer player
• Cam Whitmore, basketball player

• National Catholic Educational Association

• Archbishop Spalding High School
• SBO's "50 Directors Who Make a Difference"^{[permanent dead link]}
• Archbishop Spalding's Band Wins National Competition
• Annapolis Review
• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore