Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For all of you uniforms-at-Hardy haters, have you noticed that Potomac School just across the river has uniforms for its middle schoolers? Their uniforms are nearly identical to Hardy's too! It's just not a big deal -- give it up.
Why does Hardy want to suggest to the world (or at least to Ward 3) that it is an 80s era, troubled, ungovernable inner-city urban public school? Because that's what public school uniforms say. Get your head out of the sand. I'm starting to think that some folks cling to the uniforms they way they oppose bike lanes (symbolic of gentrification in their view) -- to hold on to some vestige of the vanishing Chocolate City they still pine for.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obligatory appearance by
"IB Parents in Support of Uniforms at Hardy"
Carry on. Have fun with this completely inane conversation. It serves as nothing but a distraction. Mission accomplished, I suspect.
+1
Thanks peer IPiSoUaH or simply IPSUH
Anonymous wrote:Obligatory appearance by
"IB Parents in Support of Uniforms at Hardy"
Carry on. Have fun with this completely inane conversation. It serves as nothing but a distraction. Mission accomplished, I suspect.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For all of you uniforms-at-Hardy haters, have you noticed that Potomac School just across the river has uniforms for its middle schoolers? Their uniforms are nearly identical to Hardy's too! It's just not a big deal -- give it up.
Why does Hardy want to suggest to the world (or at least to Ward 3) that it is an 80s era, troubled, ungovernable inner-city urban public school? Because that's what public school uniforms say. Get your head out of the sand. I'm starting to think that some folks cling to the uniforms they way they oppose bike lanes (symbolic of gentrification in their view) -- to hold on to some vestige of the vanishing Chocolate City they still pine for.
Do you feel the same way about Washington Latin, which has a more restrictive dress code/uniform policy than Hardy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For all of you uniforms-at-Hardy haters, have you noticed that Potomac School just across the river has uniforms for its middle schoolers? Their uniforms are nearly identical to Hardy's too! It's just not a big deal -- give it up.
Why does Hardy want to suggest to the world (or at least to Ward 3) that it is an 80s era, troubled, ungovernable inner-city urban public school? Because that's what public school uniforms say. Get your head out of the sand. I'm starting to think that some folks cling to the uniforms they way they oppose bike lanes (symbolic of gentrification in their view) -- to hold on to some vestige of the vanishing Chocolate City they still pine for.
Anonymous wrote:For all of you uniforms-at-Hardy haters, have you noticed that Potomac School just across the river has uniforms for its middle schoolers? Their uniforms are nearly identical to Hardy's too! It's just not a big deal -- give it up.
Anonymous wrote:For all of you uniforms-at-Hardy haters, have you noticed that Potomac School just across the river has uniforms for its middle schoolers? Their uniforms are nearly identical to Hardy's too! It's just not a big deal -- give it up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a lot of Eaton families with kids in the younger grades who are planning on Hardy and look forward to its smaller size (as compared to Deal). These are committed and involved families.
There are real estate listings north of Quebec St in Cleveland Park that are specifying "Deal district." So the real estate market is now factoring feeding to Deal vs Hardy as a value differentiator in home sales.
Hilarious - The sellers of that house sent both of their children to Private!!!!
They clearly have a savvy realtor, who reads the market.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a lot of Eaton families with kids in the younger grades who are planning on Hardy and look forward to its smaller size (as compared to Deal). These are committed and involved families.
There are real estate listings north of Quebec St in Cleveland Park that are specifying "Deal district." So the real estate market is now factoring feeding to Deal vs Hardy as a value differentiator in home sales.
Hilarious - The sellers of that house sent both of their children to Private!!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a lot of Eaton families with kids in the younger grades who are planning on Hardy and look forward to its smaller size (as compared to Deal). These are committed and involved families.
There are real estate listings north of Quebec St in Cleveland Park that are specifying "Deal district." So the real estate market is now factoring feeding to Deal vs Hardy as a value differentiator in home sales.