Daycroft School
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Daycroft School was a coeducational private boarding school founded in 1928 in Stamford, Connecticut and later was relocated to Greenwich, Connecticut.[1] There, it eventually occupied the Rosemary Hall campus from 1971 until Daycroft's unfortunate closing in 1991. Although the school had no official tie with the Christian Science Church, students were required to come from Christian Science families where at least one parent or close relative was a member of the Christian Science "mother church" or a branch Church of Christ, Scientist. Daycroft has been host to many promising students including Director Zack Snyder creator of 300, Jeff Kratz of Microsoft, Software Innovator Todd Mollerup, Hawaiian Real estate developer Evan Foster, and Vice President Peter Worley of K-Swiss.
[edit] References
- ^ Johnson, Cricket (2001). They Daycroft History. Slide Show Script. The Daycroft School Foundation Incorporated.