Woodward School for Girls

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Established in 1869 the Woodward School for Girls opened its doors in 1894. It stands proudly in Quincy Massachusetts. This impressive building is more than just a school. It’s a testament to the vision of Dr Ebenezer Woodward and his wife Mary Greenleaf Woodward. Dr Woodward a prominent Quincy physician and a relative of President John Adams left a trust fund for the school. Mary further supported the fund. Their dream a girls school equal to the boys-only Adams Academy became reality. The City of Quincy took on the role of trustee. They had 25 years to construct the school.

The Queen Anne style building with clapboard siding and a slate roof was completed just before the deadline. Stephen Loxon built it from designs by E G Thayer. The school’s motto “We Learn So That We May Lead” guides its students. Woodward’s impact is significant. It’s the only nonsectarian independent school in Quincy. Girls from numerous towns and even countries attend. The school’s commitment to academics is clear. They offer college preparatory honors and advanced placement courses. Students engage in athletics. They participate in extracurricular activities such as theater and STEM programs. The school offers college counseling starting in ninth grade.

Woodward boasts a low student-teacher ratio. This allows for individual growth and close student-faculty relationships. It fosters a supportive and dynamic learning environment. The school’s commitment extends beyond academics. Woodward emphasizes community service. Students are encouraged to try new things. They explore passions. They also take on leadership roles. Woodward’s legacy is one of empowering young women. It prepares them to be capable confident compassionate and engaged citizens. They develop their leadership skills. They make a positive impact on the world. The Woodward School for Girls is truly a special place. It shapes the lives of its students. It is a vital part of Quincy’s history and community. Its legacy continues to inspire. It empowers young women to lead and make a difference.

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