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  1. Rivers admits academically qualified students and does not discriminate against students or families on the basis of race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability, or ethnic or national origin in the administration of its educational programs, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic programs, and other school-administered programs.

  2. Rivers on Facebook. Rivers International School Arnhem. We want our students to become caring and principled world citizens who challenge themselves. Jochen Katzer, Head of Secondary. 'At Rivers they speak with the students, instead of about them'. Peter, Mardou & son Martijn van Elst. International education connects people from different ...

  3. As I begin my new chapter as ninth head of school, I want to personally welcome you to The Rivers School and our extraordinary community of learners and educators. Everywhere you turn on our beautiful 55-acre campus—whether in our classrooms, labs, athletic fields, studios, or performance spaces—you’ll see our guiding philosophy of ...

  4. Rivers School was founded in 1915 as an educational institution for boys in Brookline, Massachusetts. Robert W. Rivers founded the school and was its first headmaster. The Country Day School for Boys of Boston merged with Rivers in 1940, and the school moved to its present location in Weston in 1960. It became co-educational in 1989.

  5. Mission & History. Rivers challenges students to attain their highest levels of excellence in academics, arts, and athletics. We set high standards and expect students to participate actively in their learning.

  6. With innovative and challenging academic programs, championship teams, and an award-winning conservatory program, the school helps students build on their successes and identify new interests throughout their Rivers journey.

  7. • Coed private day school that serves grades 6-12 • Founded in 1915 • 55 acre campus located 17 miles from Boston • 900 feet of frontage on picturesque Nonesuch Pond • 524 students from 79 Massachusetts towns • 386 students in the Upper School and 138 students in the Middle School • 30% of the student body are students of color