Anonymous wrote:OP, soccer is a fall sport in MD/DC and WCAC (Catholic league), so conflicts with cross country. Maybe in IL they are in opposite seasons?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Metro from Cleveland Park to Stone Ridge/Holy Cross is a breeze. My husband drops our daughter at Tenley metro on his way to work and she's at school easily.
I have always wondered about that. Do they run shuttles from the metro? Do they run them after school activities?
Holy Cross is so close to the metro that a shuttle isn't needed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Metro from Cleveland Park to Stone Ridge/Holy Cross is a breeze. My husband drops our daughter at Tenley metro on his way to work and she's at school easily.
I have always wondered about that. Do they run shuttles from the metro? Do they run them after school activities?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Metro from Cleveland Park to Stone Ridge/Holy Cross is a breeze. My husband drops our daughter at Tenley metro on his way to work and she's at school easily.
I have always wondered about that. Do they run shuttles from the metro? Do they run them after school activities?
They are both less than 1/2 mile from Metro.
Holy Cross's campus is literally right out back of the metro. Very easy commute.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Metro from Cleveland Park to Stone Ridge/Holy Cross is a breeze. My husband drops our daughter at Tenley metro on his way to work and she's at school easily.
I have always wondered about that. Do they run shuttles from the metro? Do they run them after school activities?
They are both less than 1/2 mile from Metro.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Metro from Cleveland Park to Stone Ridge/Holy Cross is a breeze. My husband drops our daughter at Tenley metro on his way to work and she's at school easily.
I have always wondered about that. Do they run shuttles from the metro? Do they run them after school activities?
Anonymous wrote:Metro from Cleveland Park to Stone Ridge/Holy Cross is a breeze. My husband drops our daughter at Tenley metro on his way to work and she's at school easily.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:there are basically 3 possible options for a girl if you are living in Cleveland Park and want a Catholic high school:
Visitation--all girls
St. John's--co-ed
Stone Ridge--all girls, technically an option but would be roughly 30 min or more commute.
All are good schools, quite different. Look at their websites and that will give you a better flavor of their philosophies and cultures.
+ Holy Cross (all girls)
+ Oak Crest (all girls)
+Avalon (all boys)
+Brookewood (all girls)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LMGTFY
Archdiocese of Washington (includes independents like Gonzaga and SJC) - http://adw.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/2015_ADWbrochure_nomarks.pdf
Diocese of Arlington - https://www.arlingtondiocese.org/catholicschools/secondary.aspx
Location will be key to your search - not all of these are commutable from Cleveland Park.
Thanks. I am able to do a Google search. I am more looking for personal experiences, the "vibes" of the different schools, etc.
You probably ought to start by understanding more about the different areas of the City and the structure of the Catholic community here in DC. Your assumptions based on your Chicago experience aren't going to work here in Washington.
While the Catholic population in Chicago is a mixed bag of ethnic groups (Irish, Italian, German, etc), here the Irish are the dominant group. And many of them have lived here for several generations. The parishes and the parish schools are different based on the neighborhoods/towns in which they sit. (Our Lady of Mercy in Potomac is different from Holy Redeemer in Kensington) Blessed Sacrament at Chevy Chase Circle serves that area and there are lots of old line Catholic families there.
Stone Ridge and Visitation appeal to the same socio-economic group. But Visitation is more often the darling of the more established families.
Your best bet is to talk to people at whatever Parish you join (if you join one). They'll of course have their favorite and loyalties.
Catholic schools are a big deal here in Washington. You can see that by the sheer number and the range of them.
This is not true of PG and therefore not true for Elizabeth Seton (all girls)
Who's talking about PG?