at 130 Western Ave W, Seattle , 98119 United States
For over a decade Seattle Arthur Murray Dance School has lived by our mission statement: Changing people's lives through dancing. Whether you're getting ready for your wedding or just want to have fun, let us change your life one step at a time.
Arthur Murray Dance School of Seattle offers the finest quality ballroom dancing instruction in an atmosphere filled with fun. Our instructors are specially trained and certified to teach you today’s most popular Ballroom, Latin, and Swing dances, making you a comfortable social dancer or a competitive hobby dancer. Over 40 million people have enhanced their social life by learning to dance quickly and easily the Arthur Murray way! For almost a century, the Arthur Murray method of private, group, and practice sessions has helped people from all walks of life to become confident on the dance floor. Singles and couples are welcome, and each lesson is taught step-by-step at your own pace. Contact us today, dance tonight!
265 FB users likes Arthur Murray Dance School of Downtown Seattle, set it to 97 position in Likes Rating for Seattle, Washington in School category
Arthur Murray Dance School of Downtown Seattle is Seattle based place and this enity listed in School category. Located at 130 Western Ave W WA 98119. Contact phone number of Arthur Murray Dance School of Downtown Seattle: (206) 447-2701
James A. Garfield High School is a public high school in the Seattle Public Schools district of Seattle, Washington, USA. Located along 23rd Avenue between E. Alder and E. Jefferson Streets in Seattle's urban Central District, Garfield draws students from all over the city. Garfield is also one of two options for the district's Accelerated Progress Program for highly gifted students, with the other being Ingraham International High School. As a result, it has many college-level classes available ranging from calculus-based physics to Advanced Placement (AP) studio art.HistoryIn 1917, the Seattle School Board authorized the purchase of property for East High School at a location suggested by the board’s secretary, Reuben Jones, because it was “on a hill and the school would stand out.” Construction was delayed until the end of World War I, and by that time there was a pressing need for space in the city’s four high schools. Immediate action had to be taken, which meant that a temporary structure was erected at the East High School site in 1920. The 12-room wooden structure housed 282 incoming freshmen who transferred from Broadway High School.Midway through the 1920–21 school year, 140 more students entered East High School. Portables were added, and, by 1922–23, a total of 27 temporary buildings stood on the grounds. Enrollment by this time exceeded 900 students. Additional property was acquired and construction began on a permanent building. The first principal, George N. Porter, suggested that the school be named after James A. Garfield, 20th President of the United States who earned recognition as a congressman and Civil War leader. Porter also selected the Bulldog as school mascot and the colors purple and white. The new James A. Garfield High School opened in September 1923 with over 1,000 students. The three-story structure was designed in the Jacobean style by Floyd Naramore with elaborate terra cotta details. The main (north) entrance features a projecting bay with triple arched doorways.
Home to nearly five hundred intelligent and innovative young women since 2000. The SGS mission is to inspire and develop courageous leaders who think independently, work collaboratively, learn joyfully, and champion change.