Cincinnati Country Day School

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Cincinnati Country Day School
Address
6905 Given Road
Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243
United States
Information
School type Private
Motto Virtitus Laus in Actione
Established 1926
Founder Harold Washburn
Headmaster Dr. Robert P. Macrae
Grades 18 months–12
Color(s) Navy Blue and White          
Mascot Indian
Newspaper The Scroll
Website

Cincinnati Country Day School (abbreviated "CCDS") is a private school located in Indian Hill, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Inspired by the Country Day School movement, which began in Baltimore twenty years prior, the school was founded in 1926 and now enrolls approximately 800 students from preschool through high school. Starting in the fall of 1996, students 5th grade and above were equipped with laptop computers as part of the "Anytime Anywhere Learning" program. The school is an international leader in technology integration. In 6th grade, the students receive their own web-page on the school server. The school newspaper is called The Scroll. Each year, 100% of graduating seniors attend four-year colleges, and in 2008-2009, 20% of the senior class was National Merit recognized. The school sits on a 62-acre campus in Indian Hill, Ohio.

Contents

[edit] Athletics

Country Day fields 20 teams in 15 sports. The school is accredited by the Ohio High School Athletic Association, and plays their games in the Miami Valley Conference.

[edit] Notable alumni

[edit] Entertainment

In the 2000 box-office hit, "Traffic", reference was made to Cincinnati Country Day School. Mention of the name has since been deleted from the film, but was cause for much controversy. [4]

[edit] External links

[edit] Notes and references

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