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Lowell High School is a public high school located in downtown Lowell, Massachusetts, United States. The school is a part of Lowell Public Schools. The mascot name is the Red Raider and the colors are maroon & gray. Current enrollment is over 3,500 students.
Lowell High School in 1917 at Hayes and Masonic streets. In 1894, because the name Boys' High School was not in accord with the growing number of girls taking its college-preparatory classes, the school was renamed to honor the distinguished poet James Russell Lowell, chiefly through the efforts of Pelham W. Ames, a member of the school board. [8]
Lowell Junior/Senior High School (Lowell, Oregon) Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with the same title.
Lowell Public Schools is a school district headquartered in the Bon Marche building at 155 Merrimack Street in downtown Lowell, Massachusetts. [ 5 ] The Lowell Public Schools (LPS) is one of the largest districts in Massachusetts, currently enrolling more than 14,150 students in grades PreK-12.
A notable rivalry has existed primarily between the football teams from Crown Point High School and Lowell High School since approximately 1903. [3] Each team competes for "The Old Leather Helmet Trophy", [4] [5] a piece of World War I era leather headgear that is mounted to a wooden platform. [6]
Lowell Public Schools is an above average, public school district located in Lowell, MA. It has 14,247 students in grades Pre-K, K–12 with a student-teacher ratio of 14 to 1. [132] Lowell High School students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® course work and exams. The AP® participation rate at Lowell High is 29 percent.
Georgetown High School, Georgetown; Gloucester High School, Gloucester; Ipswich High School, Ipswich; Lynnfield High School, Lynnfield; Manchester-Essex Regional Junior-Senior High School, Manchester-by-the-Sea
The school was one of a number of Roman Catholic institutions built to serve Lowell's burgeoning French-American community, a significant portion of which had settled in "The Acre", as the neighborhood is known. In 1991 the school was merged with other local Catholic schools to form the Lowell Catholic High School. The diocese sold the building ...