Carroll High School is a Catholic, co-educational high school in the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.
Carroll provides a broad spectrum of spiritual, academic, and athletic opportunities combined with Catholic beliefs to promote the total growth of its students.
AP Biology, AP Calculus AB, AP Chemistry, AP Computer Science Principles, AP English Language & Composition, AP English Literature & Composition, AP French Language & Culture, AP Government, AP Latin Language & Culture, AP Macroeconomics, AP Music Theory, AP Physics, AP Psychology, AP Spanish Language & Culture, AP Statistics, AP Studio Art 2D Design, AP Studio Art Drawing, AP US History
Club or Organization: Academic Team, Anime Club, Balloon Club, Campus Ministry, Drama Club, Family & Consumer Science Club, Fishing Club, Flag Patrol, French Club, Industrial Technology Club, International Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Media 4 Carroll Student Broadcasting, Model UN, National Art Honor Society, National French Honor Society, National Honor Society, National Latin Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, Recycling Team, Spanish Club, Student Council, Torch - Student Newspaper, Yearbook Club, Youth in Government
Arts and Music Programs: Color/Winter Guard, Concert Band, Dance Team, Jazz Band, Jazz Combo, Marching Band, Muse Machine
School Notes
In view of the demands of the twenty-first century, Carroll
High School prepares its young men and women to meet the challenges
of the future. Thus, it is our mission to form a community
where caring educators impart instructional excellence and model
Christian values. It is our hope that through service to
their families and others, our students will become responsible
citizens and leaders of tomorrow. Here, young adults learn to
face the challenges of the future, to sustain their lives with
prayer, to learn to think critically, to solve problems creatively
and to live compassionately. This is our mission and our
prayer.
Decades ago private schools could have been accused of being elitist. You had to have money to attend. The student populations were fairly homogeneous. Fortunately that has changed.
