Established 1847 Principal Kathy Wright Phone +1 513-363-7400 Founder Thomas Hughes Lowest grade Seventh grade | Superintendent Mary Ronan Grades 7-12 Founded 1847 | |
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Type Public, Coeducational high school Address 2515 Clifton Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45219, USA Similar Withrow Internatio High Sch, Walnut Hills High School, Robert A Taft Informatio, Woodward Career Technical, Western Hills University Profiles | ||
Hughes stem high school happy video
Hughes STEM High School is a public high school located in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is part of the Cincinnati Public Schools.
Contents
- Hughes stem high school happy video
- History
- Pre Hughes Center
- Hughes Center
- Hughes STEM
- Academics
- Extra Curriculars
- Athletics
- Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships
- Notable Alumni
- References
History
The first Hughes High School was established in 1853 on property on Fifth and Mound streets.
The school owes its name to Thomas Hughes, an Englishman and shoemaker, who, by his will, dated December, 1826, left his property for a high school, which was built in 1853 at a cost of $23,375.
Pre-Hughes Center
Thomas Hughes' vision, wherein he had bequeathed his land to be “applied to the maintenance and support of a school or schools in the City of Cincinnati for the education of poor destitute children whose parents or guardians are unable to pay for their schooling” came into fruition almost 30 years later. The first graduating class consisted of six girls and four boys. The school thereafter served a predominantly poor population of students.
Hughes Center
Hughes Center was a team-based magnet school dedicated to the Paideia philosophy. The Paideia philosophy is based upon the belief that all students can be successful in a rigorous college preparatory curriculum.
Programs available at Hughes Center included:
The last principal of Hughes Center was Dr. Viriginia Rhodes and the school program was closed with the graduating class of 2012.
Hughes STEM
Hughes STEM saw its first students in 2009. In response to national initiatives for STEM education in America's public schools, the school curriculum was redesigned to focus on related career fields. A NSF grant aimed at creating scalable models of STEM schools paid for much of the upstart and transition costs, many of which were related to technology equipment acquisition.
In 2011-2012 Hughes gained an 8th grade class and became a fully 7th-12th grade school the following school year.
Academics
The school is composed of four pathways:
Extra-Curriculars
The school is host to a robotics team, an academic team, and a science club.
Athletics
Hughes is home to a number of teams for boys and girls, most of which compete in the CMAC. Those teams include football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, soccer, wrestling, cheerleading, dance, and track.