National Cathedral School

Coordinates: 38°55′53″N 77°04′20″W / 38.9313°N 77.0722°W / 38.9313; -77.0722
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
National Cathedral School
Address
Map
Mount Saint Alban

20016

United States
Coordinates38°55′53″N 77°04′20″W / 38.9313°N 77.0722°W / 38.9313; -77.0722
Information
TypePrivate, day, college prep
MottoWe believe in the power of young women
Religious affiliation(s)Episcopal
Patron saint(s)Hilda of Whitby
Established1900 (124 years ago) (1900)
CEEB code090135
Head of schoolElinor Scully
Faculty~70
Grades412
GenderGirls
Enrollment~595
Student to teacher ratio8:1
Color(s)Purple and gold
  
Athletics conferenceISL
DCSAA
Team nameEagles
AccreditationMSA
AIMS MD-DC
Websitencs.cathedral.org

National Cathedral School (NCS) is an independent Episcopal private day school for girls in grades 4–12 located on the grounds of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., United States. Founded by philanthropist and suffragist Phoebe Apperson Hearst and Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee in 1900, NCS is the oldest of the institutions constituting the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation.

About[edit]

Woodley North Classroom building
Hearst Hall

NCS has about 580 students in grades 4 through 12. Its mascot is the eagle. Its brother school, St. Albans, and the shared coeducational elementary school (K–3), Beauvoir,[1] are also located on the 57-acre (230,000 m2) Cathedral Close in Northwest Washington near the Washington National Cathedral. Elinor Scully is the twelfth Head of School.[2]

Notable alumnae[edit]

Notable former faculty[edit]

References[edit]

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  21. ^ "Beyond slashers and 'scream queens': Three iconic women of horror on the legacies of their legendary roles". Los Angeles Times. 31 October 2018.
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  24. ^ Langer, Emily (November 15, 2021). "Petra Mayer, NPR books editor who championed fantasy and romance fiction, dies at 46". The Washington Post.
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  26. ^ Trescott, Jacqueline; Radcliffe, Donnie (18 June 1980). "The Queen Comes Homes". Washington Post.
  27. ^ Stolberg, Sheryl Gay (January 25, 2014). "Old Democratic Name (Nunn) Stakes Bid on Shifting Georgia". The New York Times. p. A1.
  28. ^ Sale, Jonathan (3 December 2009). "Passed/Failed: An education in the life of Cristina Odone, writer". The Independent. Archived from the original on 2022-06-18.
  29. ^ "ComPost". The Washington Post. Retrieved November 14, 2012.
  30. ^ "Art: Brenda's Book". Time. 26 June 1939.
  31. ^ Orton, Kathy (15 November 2001). "She's Ready for History". Washington Post.
  32. ^ "Helene Fortescue Reynolds". Washington Post. March 31, 1990.
  33. ^ Pickert, Kate (December 2, 2008). "2-Minute Bio: Susan E. Rice". Time Magazine. Archived from the original on December 4, 2008. Retrieved November 14, 2012.
  34. ^ Weinberg, Rich (June 21, 1996). "Sandra Scarr" (PDF). SRCD Oral History. Society for Research in Child Development.
  35. ^ Heil, Emily (December 10, 2017). "Five Minutes With: 'Pitch Perfect 3' director Trish Sie". Washington Post.
  36. ^ a b Virgil E. McMahan (1995). The Artists of Washington, D.C., 1796–1996. Artists of Washington. ISBN 978-0-9649101-0-2.

External links[edit]