East Rochester Junior-Senior High School

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by GreenC bot (talk | contribs) at 19:59, 14 November 2016 (2 archive templates merged to {{webarchive}} (WAM)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

East Rochester Junior-Senior High School
Address
Map
200 Woodbine Avenue

,
14445

Coordinates43°06′27″N 77°29′33″W / 43.10750°N 77.49250°W / 43.10750; -77.49250
Information
School typepublic high school
MottoTradition and Vision
School districtEast Rochester Union Free School District
PrincipalJill Slavny
Faculty76 (2007)
Grades7-12
Number of students596 (2007)
 • Grade 795 (2006)
 • Grade 8102 (2006)
 • Grade 9102 (2006)
 • Grade 1097 (2006)
 • Grade 1174 (2006)
 • Grade 1278 (2006)
 • Other11 (2006)
CampusSuburban
Colour(s)Brown and White, with Orange
NicknameBombers
Websitehttp://www.erschools.org/erhs/index.htm

East Rochester Junior-Senior High School (ERHS) is a public high school serving 596 students in the seventh through twelfth grade in East Rochester in the U.S. state of New York and is part of the East Rochester Union Free School District. The student–teacher ratio is 12 to 1.[1] The principal is Jill Slavny.

School information

On February 3, 2007, a hydrogen fuel cell was installed at the high school, providing self-generated electricity to the school.[2][3] Cheerleading

Extracurricular activities

Clubs and organizations

Sports

ERHS is known as "The Home of Champions", with a history producing state-wide and national champions in several sports, including golf, baseball, bowling, wrestling, and cheerleading. The school has several new or renovated facilities and has recently switched to the Wayne County League, where it competes against schools its own size.[4]

The ERHS Bombers have won Section V team titles in several sports, including:[5]

  • 1985-86: Girls Field Hockey[6]
  • 1987-88: Girls Field Hockey
  • 1988-89: Girls Field Hockey
  • 1989-90: Girls Field Hockey
  • 1990-91: Girls Field Hockey
  • 1994-95: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2001-02: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2002-03: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2003-04: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2004-05: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2005-06: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2006-07: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2007-08: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2008-09: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2009-10: Girls Field Hockey
  • 1993-94: Cheerleading
  • 1994-95: Cheerleading
  • 1998-99: Cheerleading
  • 2000-01: Cheerleading x2
  • 2001-02: Cheerleading
  • 2003-04: Cheerleading x2
  • 2004-05: Cheerleading x2
  • 2005-06: Cheerleading x2
  • 2006-07: Cheerleading
  • 2007-08: Cheerleading
  • 2008-09: Cheerleading
  • 2009-10: Cheerleading
  • 2010-11: Cheerleading
  • 2011-12: Cheerleading
  • 2014-15: Cheerleading
  • 2015-16: Cheerleading
  • 1979-80: Boys Cross Country [7]
  • 1985-86: Boys Cross Country
  • 1986-87: Boys Cross Country
  • 1987-89: Boys Cross Country
  • 1989-90: Boys Cross Country
  • 1990-91: Boys Cross Country
  • 1992-93: Boys Cross Country
  • 1993-94: Boys Cross Country
  • 1994-95: Boys Cross Country
  • 1995-96: Boys Cross Country
  • 1999-0000: Boys Cross Country
  • 2001-02: Boys Cross Country
  • 2002-03: Boys Cross Country
  • 1996-97: Girls Cross Country
  • 1997-98: Girls cross country (Class CC)
  • 1999-2000: Girls Cross country (Class CC)
  • 2000-01: Girls Cross Country
  • 2001-02: Girls Cross Country
  • 1994-95: Baseball (Class A), Boys cross country (Class CC), Field hockey
  • 1993-94: Baseball (Class B), Boys cross country (Class CC), Wrestling (Class C)
  • 1992-93: Baseball (Class B), Boys cross country (Class CC), Wrestling (Class C)

The Bombers have also won state titles including the following teams:

  • 1987-88: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2004-05: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2005-06: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2008-09: Girls Field Hockey
  • 2001-02: Boys Cross Country

Performance

In 2004, 2005 and 2006, more than 75 percent of graduates received a Regents diploma, which exceeds the state average. Student weighted overall test scores compared to other schools in New York is 76 (0–100 scale).[8]

Honors

"For exceptional work in 2002-03," English teacher Mary Eilers-Knapp received a certificate for excellence in teaching from the Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development at the University of Rochester.[9]

References

External links