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South Windsor High School

Coordinates: 41°50′32″N 72°33′14″W / 41.842348°N 72.553915°W / 41.842348; -72.553915
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41°50′32″N 72°33′14″W / 41.842348°N 72.553915°W / 41.842348; -72.553915

South Windsor High School
Location
Map

USA United States
Information
TypePublic
School districtSouth Windsor Public Schools
PrincipalDaniel P. Sullivan III
Grades9 - 12
Enrollmentapprox. 1700
Color(s)Maroon & Gold   
MascotBobcat
Websitehttp://www.southwindsorschools.org/page.cfm?p=83
Athletics
Athletic Directors

Athletic Director: Nicole Raccio

Assistant Athletic Director: Jason Grosso
Head Coaches
FALL

Girls Volleyball: Tina Holt
Football: Mike Bullock (7-4)
Cheerleading: Amanda Martin
Boys soccer: Dave St. Jean (6-10)
Girls soccer: Melissa Morgan Hostetler (13-4-2)
Field hockey: Lauren Lovetere (11-4)
Boys cross country: Peter Anthony
Girls cross country: Andrew Brindisi

WINTER

Boys basketball: Peter Anthony (8-12)
Girls basketball: Tom Frascino (9-11)
Boys hockey: Neil Rodman (7-12)
Wrestling: Jude Knapp
Boys indoor track: Mike Bullock Girls indoor track: John Salcius

SPRING

Boys Volleyball: Jim Holt
Baseball: Ben Alaimo
Softball: Travis Edwards
Boys golf: LB Gray
Boys lacrosse: Jon Giordano
Girls lacrosse: Ed Duclos
Boys track: Peter Anthony
Girls track: Andrew Brindisi
Boys tennis: Alan Dunbar

Girls tennis: Frank Rizzuto

South Windsor High School is located in South Windsor, Connecticut. It currently serves grades 9-12 with approximately 1,700 students. It is the only high school in South Windsor but it also admits students from Hartford through the Open Choice Program. The school offers a variety of courses spanning departments such as mathematics, science, social studies, language arts, foreign languages, music, art, and technology.

Marking System

Percentile to letter grade conversion for South Windsor High School, except in cases where it is easier to disregard this system and give everyone a C+ and move on.[1]:

  • 93-100 = A
  • 90-92 = A-
  • 87-89 = B+
  • 83-86 = B
  • 80-82 = B-
  • 77-79 = C+
  • 73-76 = C
  • 70-72 = C-
  • 67-69 = D+
  • 63-66 = D
  • 60-62 = D-
  • 0-59 = F

Noteworthy Events

Spring 2004: Mark Schneider and Jeffrey Schneider, students at South Windsor High School , won the Siemens Westinghouse Competition with their research project, “Simulation of the West Nile Virus using STELLA 7.02.” The competition features a $100,000 top prize, and the brothers were interviewed by several media outlets, including CNN's Paula Zahn.

April 2005: Four students at South Windsor High School wore t-shirts bearing anti-gay marriage slogans. At the time, the Connecticut General Assembly voted to legalize civil unions in the state. School administrators asked the students to remove the shirts, but they refused and were asked to leave school grounds. The content of the shirts and the actions of school administrators raised issues of free speech within a school environment. The ACLU, among other groups, criticized the school's actions.

October 2006: Three members of the South Windsor football team were suspended off the team for posting a derogatory video on Myspace. The video emphasized the use of explicit language and violence against opposing teams and players. This event brought into scope the continuing trend of socially unacceptable material posted on Myspace and Facebook. Many students and family members appealed for the football players but the school vowed to keep strict expectations on student athletes.

December 2006: The ACLU threatened legal action against South Windsor Public Schools since the graduation ceremony is held at a church in Bloomfield. The organization contends that this is a violation of separation of church and state.

April 2007: Bobcat Robotics, the South Windsor High School FIRST Robotics team won the international championship event in Atlanta, partnered with teams from Worcester, Massachusetts and Las Vegas, Nevada.[1]

April 2010: Bobcat Robotics, the South Windsor High School FIRST Robotics team won the FIRST National competition for a second time, partnered with teams from Milford, Michigan and Redondo Beach, California

References