Snohomish High School
Snohomish High School (SHS) is a secondary school located in the Snohomish School District, in Snohomish, Washington, United States. SHS, built for 1200 students, contains 1,689 9th–12th graders (as of 2016–17).[1] The school serves primarily those students living north of the Snohomish River (nearby Glacier Peak High School, serving those students living south of the river).
Snohomish High School | |
---|---|
Address | |
1316 5th Street , 98290 United States | |
Coordinates | 47°55′08″N 122°06′00″W |
Information | |
School type | Public, high school |
Established | 1894 |
Principal | Eric Cahan |
Teaching staff | 70.40 (FTE) (2017–18)[1] |
Grades | 9–12 |
Enrollment | 1,674 (2017-18)[1] |
Student to teacher ratio | 23.78 (2017–18)[1] |
Color(s) | Red White |
Nickname | Panthers |
Website | Official website |
History
Before SHS actually opened it was a courthouse with a small jail section underneath. SHS first opened in 1894 at the completion of the original A building. The school underwent many remodels through the 1980s, including changes to the B building. These changes removed the last vestiges of 'old' Snohomish High School, making the building completely modern. Among the changes made to the B building were the removal of its decades-old fixed wooden bleachers and over-painting of many student-painted murals from the 1960s and earlier. There were also additions of music, science, and vocational buildings during this time. In an attempt to curb overcrowding, the C building was constructed and opened in 1999, adding ten more classrooms. As the school became more crowded, it received a grant to remodel the campus, tearing down the B building was a major change. Parts of B building have been incorporated into the schools newer buildings.
Sports and athletics
SHS is a member of the WESCO 3A division of Washington state, and consistently competes near the top of its division in both boys' and girls' sports. The 2007–08 season yielded two state championships for the school, one in boys' swimming and the other in boys' baseball. Snohomish's biggest high school rivalry is against Glacier Peak High School and in football Marysville-Pilchuck.
Notable alumni
- Earl Averill Jr. - MLB player with the Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and an original member of the Los Angeles Angels; All American at University of Oregon[2][3]
- Jon Brockman - NBA basketball player with the Sacramento Kings, Milwaukee Bucks, and Houston Rockets; college standout at Washington
- Tom Cable - head coach of the NFL Oakland Raiders (2008–10), 2011 assistant coach and offensive line coach of the Seattle Seahawks and Idaho Vandals (2000–03)
- Adam Eaton - drafted by Philadelphia Phillies, debuted May 20, 2000
- Rick Fenney - NFL running back
- Keith Gilbertson - former college football head coach at Idaho (1986–88), California (1992–95), and Washington (2003–04)
- Roy Grover - former MLB player with the Philadelphia Athletics and Washington Senators
- Kevin Hamlin - NASCAR Nationwide Series and Truck Series driver
- Steve Hardin - CFL player offensive guard[4]
- Bret Ingalls - offensive line coach of the New Orleans Saints and 27 years in college football; won 2009 Super Bowl XLIV in his first season with Saints
- Curt Marsh - NFL lineman drafted by the Raiders
- Jeff Ogden - NFL wide receiver
- Jim Ollom - MLB pitcher 1966-67, Minnesota Twins
- John Patric - writer and satirical political candidate
- Don Poier - sports broadcaster
- Chrissy Teigen - model
- Earl Torgeson - former MLB player with the Boston Braves, Philadelphia Phillies, Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox, and New York Yankees
- Chris Reykdal - Washington State Superintendent of public schools 2017
References
- "Search for Public Schools - Snohomish High School (530802001328) (530802001328)". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved March 27, 2020.
- "Earl Averill Stats". Retrieved April 19, 2018.
- "Ex Major League and Snohomish Star Earl Averill Jr. Dies". Retrieved April 20, 2018.
- "Steve Hardin". Retrieved February 19, 2017.