D. H. Conley High School
American public school in North Carolina
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Donald Hayes Conley High School (D. H. Conley) is a high school in Greenville, North Carolina. The school was founded in 1970 and named for Donald Hayes Conley (1902–1992), an educational leader and former superintendent of Pitt County Schools.[3][4]
| D.H. Conley High School | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
 | |
2006 Worthington Rd 27858 United States 35°31′49″N 77°19′29″W | |
| Information | |
| School type | Public |
| Motto | In union there is strength. |
| Established | 1970 |
School district | Pitt County Schools |
| Superintendent | Steve M. Lassiter, Jr.[1] |
| CEEB code | 341640 |
Principal | Mr. T.J. Worrell |
| Faculty | 90.89 (on an FTE basis)[2] |
| Grades | 9–12 |
| Enrollment | 1,757 (2024–25)[2] |
Student to teacher ratio | 19.33[2] |
Campus type | Suburb |
| Colors | Navy blue and gold |
| Mascot | Viking |
| Newspaper | The Shield |
| Yearbook | Valkyrian |
Feeder schools | Hope Middle School, Chicod School, G. R. Whitfield School |
| Website | dhc |
Athletics
D.H. Conley is a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA) and competes in the 6A/7A Big Carolina Conference.[5] The school offers many sports for students, including softball, volleyball, soccer, baseball, football, swimming, tennis, basketball, wrestling, track, cross country, and cheerleading.
State Championships
D.H. Conley has won the following NCHSAA team state championships:
Notable alumni
- Holton Ahlers – professional football quarterback, played collegiately at East Carolina
- Keith Gatlin – professional basketball player and assistant college coach with the High Point Panthers[11][12]
- Rico Hines – NBA player development coach with the Sacramento Kings and former UCLA basketball player[13][14]
- James Johnson – former American Greco-Roman wrestler and coach[15]
- Bronswell Patrick – former MLB relief pitcher[16]
- Alex White – former MLB pitcher[17]
- Dixon Williams – professional baseball player drafted by the Atlanta Braves, played collegiately at East Carolina[18][19]