St. Elizabeth School Booklet

St. Elizabeth School, a coeducational program serving elementary, middle, and high school students with disabilities, is rooted in the values of mercy, dignity, compassion, and empathy. We were delighted to partner with them in creating this promotional booklet highlighting the incredible work they accomplish every day.

St. Elizabeth School,

affectionately called St. E’s, was founded in 1961 by the Franciscan Sisters of Baltimore. Since its founding, St. E’s continues to provide an inclusive and supportive learning environment that caters to each student’s distinct learning style.

Michael Thorne

Executive Director of St. Elizabeth School

We all swell with pride every time we look at this project. St. E’s is such a sweet little school that’s tucked away in northeast Baltimore. People have no idea how many amazing things happen on this little campus. Well, that’s about to change because this book truly captures our essence and shows why this is such a magical place for kids. Please accept our heartfelt thank you for that.

We had high expectations for this project, and you helped us exceed them by presenting our ideas in a fun, fresh, creative way.

We looked at many admissions books throughout this 2-year process, and even our favorite examples pale in comparison to what you helped us create. We are so impressed!

St. E’s original project proposal outlined their need for a full-color promotional booklet to be used for both admissions and donor cultivation. The final 12-page booklet includes vibrant photos emphasizing the specialized approach taken with each student and the unique student experience. The booklet also features carefully selected words beginning with the letter E and motivational quotes, supporting the St. E’s nickname and easeful theme.

St. Elizabeth School Crest

In addition to the booklet, we were asked to design a school crest incorporating the Eagle mascot, various symbols relating to the school’s Catholic founding, and the Latin motto Pax et bonum, meaning “Peace and all good.”