Admiral Farragut Academy: Difference between revisions

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{{Short description|Private, college-prep school in Florida}}
{{Infobox AFA
{{more citations needed|date=December 2012}}
{{Infobox school
| name = Admiral Farragut Academy
| name = Admiral Farragut Academy
| native_name =
| native_name =
| logo = [[Image:Afalogo.jpg|200 px]]
| logo = Admiral Farragut Academy.jpg
| motto = ...the Choice of a Lifetime
| motto = Success is Never Accidental
| established = 1933
| established = {{start date and age|1933}}
| address = 501 Park Street North
| city = St. Petersburg
| state = Florida
| city = [[St. Petersburg, Florida|St. Petersburg]]
| county = ([[Pinellas County, Florida|Pinellas]])
| province =
| state = [[Florida]]
| zipcode = 33710
| country = USA
| country = USA
| campus = 35 acres
| campus = {{convert|35|acre|m2}}
| fundingtype = [[Private School|Private]]
| type = [[College]] [[University-preparatory school|preparatory school]] / Military academy
| schooltype = [[Private School]] [[boarding school]], and [[day school]]
| affiliation =
| gender = [[Mixed-sex education|Coeducational]]
| affiliations =
| president =
| president = Kevin Lockerbie
| principal =
| headmaster = Robert J. Fine, Jr.
| director of naval science = Captain Thomas L. McClelland, USN (Ret.)
| upper division head = L. Shannon Graves
| middle division head = Jennifer Vernine
| lower division head = Anita Hensley
| rector =
| dean =
| founder = Admiral [[Samuel Robison]]
| chaplain =
| chairman of the board of trustees = George J. Michel, Jr. '49S
| head_label =
| head =
| faculty = approx. 100
| faculty = approx. 100
| students = approx. 450
| students = approx. 500
| ratio = {{ratio|17|1}}
| enrollment =
| grades = Lower school: [[Kindergarten]]&ndash;[[seventh grade|7]]<br />Upper school: [[eighth grade|8]]&ndash;[[twelfth grade|12]]<br />Boarding school: [[eighth grade|8]]&ndash;[[twelfth grade|12]]
| enrolment =
| accreditation =
| grades = PK - 12
| mascot = BlueJacket
| address = 501 Park St. N.
| colors = {{color box|blue}} Blue<br />{{color box|yellow}} Yellow
| district =
| website = https://farragut.org/
| oversight =
| accreditation = [[FCIS]], [[Southern Association of Colleges and Schools|SACS]]
| mascot = Bluejacket
| colors = Blue and gold
| colours =
| newspaper = The Cadet Gazette
| yearbook = The Buccaneer
| free_label_1 =
| free_1 =
| free_label_2 =
| free_2 =
| free_label_3 =
| free_3 =
| website = [http://www.farragut.org/ Admiral Farragut Academy]
| footnotes =
| footnotes =
| picture =
| picture =
| lastupdate = {{start date and age|2019|02|16}}
}}
}}


'''Admiral Farragut Academy''', established in 1933, is a private, [[College-preparatory school|college-prep]] school serving students in grades [[K–12|K-12]]. Farragut is located in [[St. Petersburg, Florida]] in [[Pinellas County]] and is surrounded by the communities of [[Treasure Island, Florida|Treasure Island]], [[Gulfport, Florida|Gulfport]], Pasadena, [[Tierra Verde, Florida|Tierra Verde]], and [[Seminole, Florida|Seminole]]. Farragut also serves [[Pinellas County, Florida|North Pinellas County]], which includes the communities of [[Clearwater, Florida|Clearwater]], [[Belleair, Florida|Belleair]], and [[Palm Harbor, Florida|Palm Harbor]].
'''Admiral Farragut Academy''' is a [[college]] [[University-preparatory school|preparatory school]] with Naval training founded in 1933 in [[Pine Beach]], [[New Jersey]] by, among others, Admiral [[Samuel Robison]], one-time President of [[RCA]], and former [[List of Superintendents of the United States Naval Academy|Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy]] in [[Annapolis]], [[Maryland]]. It is named after Admiral [[David Glasgow Farragut]], the senior officer of the [[U.S. Navy]] during the [[American Civil War]].


==History==
In 1945, the current campus opened in [[St. Petersburg]], [[Florida]], occupying the famous Jungle Country Club Hotel, an historic landmark in the [[Tampa Bay]] area, constructed in 1925. In 1946, Admiral Farragut Academy was designated a "[[Naval Honor School]]" by [[Act of Congress]], making it the first such [[secondary school]] in the [[United States]].
Founded in 1933 on the banks of the [[Toms River]] in [[Pine Beach, New Jersey]], Admiral Farragut Academy was a college prep school named after [[Admiral]] [[David Farragut|David Glasgow Farragut]], the first American [[naval officer]] to rise to that rank.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Admiral Farragut Academy History |url=http://www.farragut.org/history |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220827222227/https://farragut.org/about/history/ |archive-date=27 August 2022 |website=Admiral Farragut Academy}} Note: much of the historical information is contained in the CSV module at the bottom of the page which is not renderable in the archived save</ref> Over Farragut's first 12 years, the school became so popular that a second campus was purchased in 1945 on the shores of [[Boca Ciega Bay]] in [[St. Petersburg, Florida]]. Since then, the school has undergone many changes, such as accepting [[day students]], becoming [[Mixed-sex education|co-ed]], and adding an [[Primary school|elementary school]].


The school's New Jersey campus in Pine Beach closed at the end of the 1994 school year after financial difficulties.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Campbell |first=Douglas A. |date=8 May 1994 |title=Growing Deficit Finally Sinks Prep School In N.J. Admiral Farragut Academy Will Close In June. Cadets And Parents Are Crushed |work=[[The Philadelphia Inquirer]] |url=http://articles.philly.com/1994-05-08/news/25828835_1_bleachers-cadets-david-glasgow-farragut |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150710125924/http://articles.philly.com/1994-05-08/news/25828835_1_bleachers-cadets-david-glasgow-farragut |archive-date=10 July 2015 |quote=Symbolically, only one of the heavy wood catboats, resting last week on the shore by Admiral Farragut Academy's dock, was ready to be launched on the cedar-stained waters of the Toms River, where the prep school's cadets have, since 1933, learned to sail.... Farragut's students, 120 boys and 20 girls in Grades 5-12, who wear naval- style uniforms and salute their superiors, were told at 7:30 a.m. Monday that on June 4, their school would close forever}}</ref>
==Campuses==


==Notable alumni==
The original campus in Pine Beach closed in 1994 and most buildings were demolished in 2003. The campus in St. Petersburg, Florida remains open.{{Fact|date=April 2008}} In the early 1990s, the previously all-boys Academy began accepting female students for the first time.
{{category see also|Admiral Farragut Academy alumni}}

Two of the 12 men who [[List of Apollo astronauts#Apollo astronauts who walked on the Moon|walked on the Moon]] graduated from Admiral Farragut:
==Famous Alumni==
* [[Rear Admiral]] [[Alan Shepard]], [[United States Navy|USN]], was the first American in space and, in 1971, became the fifth person to walk on the Moon as part of the [[Apollo 14]] mission. Shepard graduated in 1941 from the New Jersey campus.

The Academy is perhaps most notable for graduating two of the twelve men who walked on the Moon. RADM [[Alan Shepard]] USN was the first American in space and in 1971, during the [[Apollo 14]] mission, the fifth man to walk on the Moon; Shepard graduated in 1941 from the New Jersey campus. BGEN [[Charles Duke]], USAF, was a class of 1953 graduate of the St. Petersburg campus, and in 1972 became the 10th man to walk on the Moon during the [[Apollo 16]] mission.
* [[Brigadier General]] [[Charles Duke]], [[United States Air Force|USAF]], was a 1953 graduate of the St. Petersburg campus and, in 1972, became the tenth person to walk on the Moon as part of the [[Apollo 16]] mission. In the spring of 2006, [[NASA]] presented a [[Moon rock]] to General Duke, who then donated it to the school. It is displayed in a showcase in front of the [[quarterdeck]] at the entrance to the main building, Farragut Hall.
Other notable alumni:
* [[William Colepaugh]], who defected to the Nazis during [[World War II]], and returned to spy for Germany against the United States.
* Actor [[Lorenzo Lamas]] graduated in 1975 from the New Jersey campus.
* Actor [[Casper Van Dien]] graduated from the St. Petersburg, FL campus and later performed in many films, of which [[Starship Troopers (film)|Starship Troopers]] is the most notable.
* Chef [[Spike Mendelsohn]], class of 2000, competed on both [[Top Chef]] and [[Top Chef (season 8)|Top Chef: All Stars]]. Spike is the owner of "Good Stuff Eatery," a restaurant with locations on [[Capitol Hill]] and in [[Georgetown (Washington, D.C.)|Georgetown]] in the [[Washington, D.C.|District of Columbia]], as well as in the [[Crystal City, Virginia|Crystal City]] business neighborhood of [[Northern Virginia]].
* Major [[Megan McClung]], one of the first female students at the Academy in 1990 and the first female United States Marine Corps officer killed in combat during the [[Iraq War]]
* Animator/Producer [[Andy Luckey]] attended from 1980-'81 at St. Petersburg but transferred before graduation.
* Lieutenant General [[Sidney T. Weinstein|Sidney "Tom" Weinstein]], ‘52N, was the Army Deputy [[Military Intelligence Corps (United States Army)|Chief of Staff for Intelligence]] during the 1980s. He is recognized as the principal architect of the modern service intelligence corps, and was the crucial player in its expansion and professionalization.
* [[Richard W. Fisher]] '67N, President of the [[Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas]] since 2005
* [[William N. Small]], New Jersey campus; United States Navy [[Admiral (United States)|Admiral]], former [[Vice Chief of Naval Operations]]
* [[Stephen Stills]] attended as child, before he left for Woodrow Wilson Junior High in nearby Tampa.<ref>{{cite book
|last1 = Zimmer
|first1 = Dave
|year = 2008
|title = Crosby, Stills & Nash: The Biography
|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=jDdLTRnuuuAC&pg=PA8
|publisher = [[Da Capo Press]]
|page = 8
|isbn = 978-0786726110
|access-date = 2018-12-12
}}</ref>
* [[Tom Thompson (American football)|Tom Thompson]] '68S, [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] football record holder.
* Paul F. Gleason, served as [[Grand Master (Freemasonry)|Grand Master of Masons]] in [[Massachusetts]] from 2017 to 2019.
* [[Robert A. Jensen]], 1983 graduate, an American writer and [[crisis management]] expert.


==The NJROTC Program==
==The NJROTC Program==
An integral part of an education at Admiral Farragut Academy is the required involvement in [[Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps|NJROTC]]. Every eighth-grade student in the Upper School takes one year of Naval Science–an in-depth study of the history, operation and core concepts of the [[United States Navy]]. Upper School students may join the NJROTC program and continue taking Naval Science courses.


==Student body==
An integral part of an education at Admiral Farragut Academy is the required involvement in NJROTC. Every student in the Upper Division takes three years of Naval Science, an in-depth study of the history, operation and core concepts of the [[United States Navy]]. The entire Upper Division student body makes up a student-run [[NJROTC]] Battalion.
There are approximately 500 students in K-12th grade with a 3:1 ratio of boys to girls. There are 330 students in the Upper School and approximately 50% of the Upper School students are [[Boarding school|boarding students]].

===Battalion Organization===

'''Battalion Staff 2007-2008'''
*Battalion Commander: Cadet Commander Alexander Banks ([[NROTC|NROTC - Marine Corps]]); Leadership Academy Graduate, USNA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Commander Blake Lusty ([[USNA]], [[USMA]], [[USCGA]], [[NROTC]]); Leadership Academy Graduate, USMA Summer Seminar Graduate, USCGA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Adjutant: Cadet Lieutenant Andrew Fuller ([[USAFA]], [[NROTC]], [[AFROTC]]); Leadership Academy Graduate
*Battalion Awards and Academics Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Stephen Moore ([[NROTC]]); USNA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Logistics Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Thomas Ferrante ([[NROTC]]); Leadership Academy Graduate, USCGAA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Operations Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Kathryn Thomas ([[USNA]], [[NROTC]]); Leadership Academy Graduate
*Battalion Public Affairs Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Erica Bolline

*Drill Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Amanda Andrion
*Drill Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Camilo Bravo
*Band Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Jonathan Seays; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Assistant Band Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Rebecca Harper
*First Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Gregory Cogswell ([[NROTC|NROTC - Marine Corps]])
*First Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Blake Spero
*Second Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Brittany Cross
*Second Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Natalia Widulinski ([[NROTC]])
*Third Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Jenna James
*Third Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Hayden Buttner
*Fourth Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Scott Jacobus
*Fourth Company Executive Officer: Cadet Ensign Benjamin Landon
*Fifth Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Erik Werlin; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Fifth Company Executive Officer: Cadet Ensign Patricia Vincent
*Middle Division Drill Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Veronica Yambrovich; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Middle Division Drill Company Commander: Cadet Ensign Zachary Northcutt; Leadership Academy Graduate

'''Battalion Staff 2008-2009'''
*Battalion Commander: Cadet Commander Spencer Fletcher; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Battalion Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Commander Benjamin Landon; Leadership Academy Graduate, USNA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Adjutant: Cadet Lieutenant Commander Justin Lenhart; Leadership Academy Graduate, USNA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Operations Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Commander Zachary Northcutt; Leadership Academy Graduate, USNA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Awards, Academics and Logistics Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Christopher MacKoul; Leadership Academy Graduate, USNA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Battalion Public Affairs Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Veronica Yambrovich; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Battalion Weapons Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Curtis Diaz
*Battalion Commander Master Chief: Cadet Command Master Chief Petty Officer Joseph Felton-Ankerberg

*Drill Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Zachary VanAntwerpen; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Drill Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Drew Quinn; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Band Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Maria Meana
*Assistant Band Company Commander: Cadet Ensign Mary Fulton
*First Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Rachel Cone
*First Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade David Valladares; USNA Summer Seminar Graduate
*Second Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Denzel Park
*Second Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Michael Lukas
*Third Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Taylor Davis
*Third Company Executive Officer: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Brett Louderback
*Fourth Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Todd Park
*Fourth Company Executive Officer: Cadet Ensign Casey Corr; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Fifth Company Commander: Unfilled Position
*Fifth Company Executive Officer: Cadet Ensign Annagrace Shelton
*Middle Division Drill Company Commander: Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Chester Claudon; Leadership Academy Graduate
*Middle Division Drill Company Commander: Cadet Ensign Sebastian Kim

==Accreditation and Memberships==

Admiral Farragut Academy is accredited by:
* The [[Southern Association of Colleges and Schools]] and
* The [[Florida Council of Independent Schools]].

It is also a member of:
* The [[National Association of Independent Schools]]
* The [[Small Boarding Schools Association]]
* [[Tampa Bay Independent Secondary Schools]]
* The [[Association of Military College Schools and Universities in the United States]]
* The [[Florida High School Activities Association]]

==Student Body==

As of [[2006]], there are approximately 200 students in the upper division, with a 5:1 ratio of boys to girls. The Academy offers optional [[boarding school|boarding]] with 5-day and 7-day plans available. Approximately 75% of the students are day students.

Admiral Farragut Academy serves students from all over the world. In [[2007]], these students represented 14 different countries.

===College Acceptance===

As a college preparatory school, Admiral Farragut Academy aims to see all students placed into a four-year college or university. A full-time college placement and guidance officer assists cadets with:
* college applications
* college visits
* scholarship applications

Some notable college placements have been:
* [[Amherst College]]
* [[Auburn University]]
* [[Boston University]]
* [[Cornell University]]
* [[Duke University]]
* [[St. Petersburg College]]
* [[Elon University]]
* [[George Washington University]]
* [[Harvard University]]
* [[McDaniel College]]
* [[Northeastern University]]
* [[Rhodes College]]
* [[SUNY Maritime College]]
* [[University of California at Berkeley]]
* The [[United States Air Force Academy]]
* The [[United States Naval Academy]] at Annapolis
* The [[United States Merchant Marine Academy]]
* [[Washington University in St. Louis]]
* [[Wofford College]]

==Misconceptions==

Due to its military aspect, some people believe that the Academy is a boot camp. Contrary to this, Admiral Farragut Academy is not a correctional institution, but a college preparatory institution and will only consider students who wish to attend.

==Athletics==

Cadets at Admiral Farragut Academy are encouraged to participate in one or more sports during each semester. Options include:

* varsity and junior varsity football
* varsity and junior varsity basketball
* baseball
* softball
* volleyball
* wrestling
* track and field
* cross-country
* golf
* tennis
* swimming
* diving
* sailing
* riflery
* cheerleading
* soccer

==Notable Recent Events==

*In the spring of 2006, [[NASA]] presented a moon rock to astronaut and alumni of Admiral Farragut Academy [[Charles Duke|Charles "Charlie" Duke]], who then donated it to the school. It is displayed in a showcase in front of the [[Quarter-Deck]] at the entrance to the main building, Farragut Hall.
*Graduating seniors in the class of 2008 acquired an estimated $6.69 million in scholarships and financial aid.
*In the last two years, more than 7 cadets have received service academy appointments.
*The Class of 2008 has just attained the record for ROTC scholarships and Academy appointments out of any graduating class with the following: two [[Army ROTC]] scholarships, two [[Air Force ROTC]] scholarships, ten [[Navy ROTC]] scholarships, two [[United States Coast Guard Academy]] appointments, one [[United States Military Academy]] appointment, three [[United States Naval Academy]] appointments, and one [[United States Air Force Academy]] appointment.


==Calendar==
==References==
{{Reflist}}


{{Coord|27.777543|-82.745501|type:edu_region:US|display=title}}
AFA operates on a semester system, each consisting of two 9-week marking periods. The school year begins mid-August and ends in mid-May. The Academy observes three major breaks, Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break, among many smaller holidays.


{{FHSAA Class 3A}}
==External links==
*[http://www.farragut.org Admiral Farragut Academy]
*[http://www.farragut.org/admissions/tuition.html Tuition for 2007/2008]
*[http://www.farragut2.org/wordpress/ Now Hear This], Admiral Farragut Academy News
*[http://largiader.com/farragut/ A Farragut North alumnus' page of photos]
*[http://www.admiralfarragutalumni.com Admiral Farragut North Tribute Website]


[[Category:Admiral Farragut Academy alumni| ]]
[[Category:David Farragut|Academy]]
[[Category:Alan Shepard]]
[[Category:Charles Duke]]
[[Category:Preparatory schools in Florida]]
[[Category:Preparatory schools in Florida]]
[[Category:Military high schools]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1933]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1933]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1945]]
[[Category:High schools in Pinellas County, Florida]]
[[Category:High schools in Pinellas County, Florida]]
[[Category:Private high schools in Florida]]
[[Category:Private middle schools in Florida]]
[[Category:Private elementary schools in Florida]]
[[Category:1945 establishments in Florida]]

Latest revision as of 16:02, 11 May 2024

Admiral Farragut Academy
Address
Map
501 Park Street North

, ,
33710

United States
Information
School typePrivate, Private School boarding school, and day school
MottoSuccess is Never Accidental
Established1933; 91 years ago (1933)
PresidentKevin Lockerbie
Facultyapprox. 100
GradesLower school: Kindergarten7
Upper school: 812
Boarding school: 812
GenderCoeducational
Number of studentsapprox. 500
Student to teacher ratio17∶1
Campus35 acres (140,000 m2)
Color(s)  Blue
  Yellow
MascotBlueJacket
Websitehttps://farragut.org/
Last updated: February 16, 2019; 5 years ago (2019-02-16)

Admiral Farragut Academy, established in 1933, is a private, college-prep school serving students in grades K-12. Farragut is located in St. Petersburg, Florida in Pinellas County and is surrounded by the communities of Treasure Island, Gulfport, Pasadena, Tierra Verde, and Seminole. Farragut also serves North Pinellas County, which includes the communities of Clearwater, Belleair, and Palm Harbor.

History[edit]

Founded in 1933 on the banks of the Toms River in Pine Beach, New Jersey, Admiral Farragut Academy was a college prep school named after Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, the first American naval officer to rise to that rank.[1] Over Farragut's first 12 years, the school became so popular that a second campus was purchased in 1945 on the shores of Boca Ciega Bay in St. Petersburg, Florida. Since then, the school has undergone many changes, such as accepting day students, becoming co-ed, and adding an elementary school.

The school's New Jersey campus in Pine Beach closed at the end of the 1994 school year after financial difficulties.[2]

Notable alumni[edit]

Two of the 12 men who walked on the Moon graduated from Admiral Farragut:

  • Rear Admiral Alan Shepard, USN, was the first American in space and, in 1971, became the fifth person to walk on the Moon as part of the Apollo 14 mission. Shepard graduated in 1941 from the New Jersey campus.
  • Brigadier General Charles Duke, USAF, was a 1953 graduate of the St. Petersburg campus and, in 1972, became the tenth person to walk on the Moon as part of the Apollo 16 mission. In the spring of 2006, NASA presented a Moon rock to General Duke, who then donated it to the school. It is displayed in a showcase in front of the quarterdeck at the entrance to the main building, Farragut Hall.

Other notable alumni:

The NJROTC Program[edit]

An integral part of an education at Admiral Farragut Academy is the required involvement in NJROTC. Every eighth-grade student in the Upper School takes one year of Naval Science–an in-depth study of the history, operation and core concepts of the United States Navy. Upper School students may join the NJROTC program and continue taking Naval Science courses.

Student body[edit]

There are approximately 500 students in K-12th grade with a 3:1 ratio of boys to girls. There are 330 students in the Upper School and approximately 50% of the Upper School students are boarding students.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Admiral Farragut Academy History". Admiral Farragut Academy. Archived from the original on 27 August 2022. Note: much of the historical information is contained in the CSV module at the bottom of the page which is not renderable in the archived save
  2. ^ Campbell, Douglas A. (8 May 1994). "Growing Deficit Finally Sinks Prep School In N.J. Admiral Farragut Academy Will Close In June. Cadets And Parents Are Crushed". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on 10 July 2015. Symbolically, only one of the heavy wood catboats, resting last week on the shore by Admiral Farragut Academy's dock, was ready to be launched on the cedar-stained waters of the Toms River, where the prep school's cadets have, since 1933, learned to sail.... Farragut's students, 120 boys and 20 girls in Grades 5-12, who wear naval- style uniforms and salute their superiors, were told at 7:30 a.m. Monday that on June 4, their school would close forever
  3. ^ Zimmer, Dave (2008). Crosby, Stills & Nash: The Biography. Da Capo Press. p. 8. ISBN 978-0786726110. Retrieved 2018-12-12.

27°46′39″N 82°44′44″W / 27.777543°N 82.745501°W / 27.777543; -82.745501