Jamesville-DeWitt High School
| Jamesville-DeWitt High School | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
 | |
6845 Edinger Drive , 13214-0606 | |
| Coordinates | 43°01′10″N 76°02′44″W / 43.019411°N 76.045496°W |
| Information | |
| School district | Jamesville-DeWitt Central School District |
| Principal | Paul Gasparini |
| Color(s) | Red and white |
| Athletics conference | Onondaga High School League |
| Mascot | Red Ram |
| Newspaper | The Rampage |
| Website | School website |
Jamesville-DeWitt High School (JDHS) is a New York state public education facility located in the Town of DeWitt, serving high school students (grades 9–12) in the Jamesville-Dewitt Central School District. The current principal is Paul Gasparini.
Extracurriculars
- Athletics
- Musical productions
- School newspaper The Rampage
- School literary journal Rambunctious
- Honor societies including National Honor Society, Société Honoraire de Français, and Spanish National Honor Society
- Competitive clubs including Science Olympiad, Mock trial and Model United Nations
- Clubs with charitable goals such as Autism Speaks, Acceptance Coalition, Key Club, and a Charity Book Club
Notable alumni
- Mark Dindal ('78): Animator, movie director (Disney's - The Emperor's New Groove)
- Robert Drummond ('85)Former NFL and Syracuse University Orange player
- Jon Fishman: ('83) Phish drummer
- Eliot Fisk: Classical guitarist
- Eric Lichtblau: ('83)[1][2] 2006 Pulitzer Prize Award winner for national reporting for his coverage of domestic spying, author, New York Times journalist
- Andy Rautins ('05): Current Tulsa 66ers guard and former Syracuse Orange basketball player
- Mike Royce ('82): Comedian
- Danny Schayes ('77): NBA player
- Scott Schwedes ('83): Former NFL and Syracuse University Orange player
- Michaela Watkins: Actress-comedian, cast member of Saturday Night Live and New Adventures of Old Christine among others[citation needed]
- Suzy Whaley ('84): LPGA golfer who in 2003 became the first woman to qualify for a PGA Tour event
References
- ^ [1][dead link]
- ^ "Behind the Scenes of Secret Surveillance and Its Public Unmasking". The New York Times. 3 April 2008. Retrieved 7 December 2015.