Everett High School (Massachusetts)

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Everett High School
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Excellence, Honor and Success
Address
100 Elm Street
Everett, Massachusetts
United States
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Information
School type Public High school
School district Everett Public Schools
Superintendent Frederick F. Foresteire
Principal Erick Naumann
Teaching staff 127
Grades 9-12
Enrollment 1,763 (2012)[1]
 • Grade 9 489
 • Grade 10 410
 • Grade 11 394
 • Grade 12 465
Color(s) Crimson, old gold and white             
Fight song Victory March
Team name Crimson Tide
Rival Xaverian Brothers High School
Accreditation NEASC
Average SAT scores 428 verbal
429 math
404 writing
1261 total (2014-2015)[2]
Newspaper The Crimson Times
Yearbook Crimson Tide
Website

Everett High School is a public high school in Everett, Massachusetts. After being located on Broadway for almost a century, a new high school was built on Elm Street, which opened in September 2007.

Athletics

Honors

  • 27x Greater Boston League Titles - 1955, 1961-65, 1972, 1975, 1995-2013.
  • 10x Division 1 "Super Bowl" Championships - 1997, 1999, 2001-2003, 2006-2007, 2010-2012
  • 1x National Championships - 1915 (Co-Champs with Central of Detroit)

Other sports

  • Baseball
  • Basketball
  • Boys' soccer
  • Boys’ hockey
  • Cross country
  • Field hockey
  • American football
  • Girls’ basketball
  • Girls’ hockey
  • Girls’ soccer
  • Girls’ softball
  • Lacrosse
  • Golf
  • Soccer
  • Tennis
  • Track
  • Volleyball
  • Marching band

Notable alumni

Baseball

Basketball

Judges

Military

Politicians

American football

Notable faculty

  • George Brickley (athletic director and football coach; 1922–1925)
  • Harry A. Dame (mathematics teacher and football and baseball coach; 1905–1909)
  • Omar Easy (vice principal; 2012–present)
  • Ginger Fraser (science teacher and football and baseball coach; 1916–1917)
  • Dennis Gildea (English teacher, athletic director, and football, baseball, and track and field coach; 1926–1963)
  • Frank Keaney (football coach; 1917–1919)
  • Cleo A. O'Donnell (football coach; 1909–1916)
  • Moody Sarno (English teacher and football coach; 1938–1941, 1955–1982)

References

External links