Bethlehem Central Middle School is a school in the Bethlehem Central School District. The town that this school is located in is Bethlehem, New York. The school holds 6th, 7th, and 8th graders. It was formerly the district's high school from 1932 to 1952. As a result of this, the words "Bethlehem Central High School" are still etched in the doorway of the building.
The school is so large that it is separated into four groups, or houses as they call it. These were formed in the late 1990s and were known as Hudson, Patroon 1, Patroon 2, and Knickerbocker. The houses recently changed for the 2007 - 2008 school year, with Hudson and Knickerbocker merging, and Patroon 1 and 2 merging. The houses have become Mohawk 1 and Mohawk 2, and Patroon 1 and Patroon 2. These names were selected in a school- wide poll of students. There has been a multi-million dollar construction project in the middle school recently, still going on. There was a new wing added on the school that is now housing Patroons 6-1 and 6-2, and Knickerbocker 7. Hudson recently moved back to the new renovated floors in the old wing. Some Knickerbocker 6 classes are in the new wing. The houses are now renamed as Mohawk and Patroon house. There are 2 semi-houses divided between Patroon. (Patroon 1&2)
Famous quotes containing the words bethlehem, central, middle and/or school:
“The stars which shone over Babylon and the stable in Bethlehem still shine as brightly over the Empire State Building and your front yard today. They perform their cycles with the same mathematical precision, and they will continue to affect each thing on earth, including man, as long as the earth exists.”
—Linda Goodman (b. 1929)
“But when the self speaks to the self, who is speaking?—the entombed soul, the spirit driven in, in, in to the central catacomb; the self that took the veil and left the world—a coward perhaps, yet somehow beautiful, as it flits with its lantern restlessly up and down the dark corridors.”
—Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)
“A tragedy is a representation of an action that is whole and complete and of a certain magnitude.... A whole is what has a beginning and middle and end.”
—Aristotle (384–323 B.C.)
“You send a boy to school in order to make friends—the right sort.”
—Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)