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Wilmington was approved by the state of Massachusetts to build a new High school. On January 9, 2013, it was announced the schools gymnasium would be torn down. Many saw this to be a big step forward in the construction of a much-needed 21st-century education for the students of Wilmington.
The school became mostly African-American by the 1970s. [1] The school's final building was designed by Wilmington architects Whiteside, Moeckel & Carbonell. [4] After 1978 a desegregation order resulted in the Wilmington area being divided amongst several school districts. Wilmington High remained open as part of the Red Clay School District. [3]
St. Georges Technical High School: Middletown: 9-12: New Castle County Vocational-Technical School District: 1,123 Thomas McKean High School: Wilmington: 8-12: Red Clay Consolidated School District: 920 The Wallace Wallin School: New Castle: 6-12: Colonial School District: 121 William Penn High School: New Castle: 9-12: Colonial School District ...
Wilmington High School may refer to: Wilmington High School (Delaware), former high school in Wilmington, Delaware;
Grades 4 and 5 attend the North Intermediate School and the West Intermediate School. Grades 6–8 attend Wilmington Middle School. High School Students attend Wilmington High School. Wilmington High's mascot is the wildcat and its athletic teams participate in the Essex League, which the town recently changed to.
Salesianum School has won 185 Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association (DIAA) approved boys' state championships, [citation needed] winning its first state championship in basketball in 2014 [9] and latest one in 2023. [10] Salesianum's historical rival is St. Mark's High School, which is located in suburban
Conrad Schools of Science is a public high school in unincorporated New Castle County, Delaware, United States and has a Wilmington postal address. [2] It opened in 1935 as the Henry C. Conrad High School before closing in 1978 to become the middle school; existing students were bussed to Wilmington High School. [3]
Historically Wilmington High School, in the west of the city, and P.S. du Pont High School, in the north of the city, were schools for white children while Howard High School, in the east of the city, was the segregated school for black children. [118] In 1954, the Brown v.