Yulee High School

Public high school in Yulee, Florida, United States From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yulee High School is a four-year school located in Yulee, Florida. The original school closed in 1965 when Florida desegregated public schools. Following desegregation, students were allowed to choose between attending West Nassau or Fernandina Beach.[4] The current institution opened in 2006, although Yulee had been the site of a high school earlier, from the 1930s to the 1960s. The initial graduating class of Yulee High School, in 2007, had a 71% graduation rate, 23% of whom graduated with honors.

Coordinates30°36′36″N 81°34′48″W
TypePublic high school
NCES District ID1201350[1]
Quick facts Location, Coordinates ...
Yulee High School
Location
85375 Miner Road

Yulee
,
Florida
32097–7253

United States
Coordinates30°36′36″N 81°34′48″W
Information
TypePublic high school
School districtNassau County School District
NCES District ID1201350[1]
CEEB code102060
NCES School ID120135004995[2]
DeanLaTroy Strong
PrincipalCharles Alvare'
PrincipalDonna Jackson
PrincipalRachel Norfleet
Teaching staff78.50 (on an FTE basis)[3]
Grades9–12
Enrollment1,431[3] (2023–24)
Student to teacher ratio18.23[3]
Colors    Green & Gold
Fight songHornet Victory March (Arrangement of University of Notre Dame Fight Song)
SportsBand, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Cheerleading, Cross Country, Flag Football, Football, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Tennis, Track and Field, Volleyball, Weightlifting, and Wrestling
MascotHornet
NewspaperStinger
YearbookThe Vespidae
WebsiteYulee High School Home Page
Close

The mascot of the sports teams for YHS is the Hornet. Yulee high school is also in a “A” rated district in Nassau county.

Discrimination

Yulee High School is located inside the Nassau County School District which has had controversies involving racial discrimination against both faculty and students, sex, and other social issues.[5] Republican superintendent Kathy Burns denied the claims of systemic racism in the law suit Joinville v. Nassau County School Board.[5][6]

Civil rights groups and auditors also say that the school has systemic problems with opportunities and discipline regarding minorities.[7] An audit from the state of Florida also shows that Black students with disabilities are more than 2 times more likely to get disciplined.[8]

Notable alumni

References

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