Barbara Ann DeFlorimonte, departed this life on Wednesday, November 21, 2018 at Laurel Regional Hospital, Maryland. She is survived by her husband of 36 years, Franklin DeFlorimonte; son, Jerrod Shaw; grandsons Jerrod Jr., Jonathan and Jeremiah; brothers, Charles Kelley, Jr. and Jerry Kelley; sister Bertha Kelley; seven nieces, five nephews, six great-nieces, 3 great-nephews and a host of family and friends.

We the Executive Board and Members of the Cambridge Academy Alumni Association International (CAAAI) are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Mr. Ovid London, beloved father of our association’s Chief Executive Office, Dr. Trevin London. We pray with the assurance that Ovid London has gone on to receive the glory promised by our Almighty God to all His children; and that Jehovah will provide peace, love, and strength to the London family at this time.

Dear Alumni, supporters, friends, and well-wishers,

Our 2018 Alumni Reunion Reception has slipped into the history books, and I would like to take this opportunity on behalf of the CEO, the President, and the CAAAI Executive Board to thank each and every one of you for attending and supporting this biennial event. As often stated, our success as an association, is credited mainly to your generosity and willingness to participate in our events; and wasn’t it FUN this year?

Dear Alumni, supporters, friends, and well-wishers,

Thank you very much for attending and supporting this biennial event. As often stated, our success as an association, is credited mainly to your generosity and willingness to participate at our events. Please view pictures in out Photo Album of the event.

Thank you,

CAAAI

I once referred to him as a Senior Statesman back then when a young Guyana was unraveling itself from its former colonial past, and hastily distancing itself from terms and titles that kept our political, economic, and social structures unbalanced for so long. He smiled, and that was rare. I don't know to this day if the smile meant that he approved of the colonial platitude I uttered, so I decided it would be 'Mr. Agard' from that time forward. Mr. Agard had a quiet strength about him; I never heard him raise his voice but he maintained a monotone like no other with which he captured an audience of one, two, or a hundred.