Neighborhood Link

Cambridge Junior Senior High School Profile

Student Teacher ratios, School District Information, County Information, Demographics, links to nearby schools, & much more.

School Profile: Cambridge Junior Senior High School

Welcome to the school profile for Cambridge Junior Senior High School! Looking for local school information?

Cambridge Junior Senior High School is located at 24 South Park Street, Cambridge, NY 12816-1298. The contact phone number is (518) 677-8527. It has a student/teacher ratio of 11.96.

Below you can find more school demographics, statistics & resources, explore a map, links to nearby schools, nationwide discussions about schools, and a link to all schools in Cambridge.

  • Students per Grade

  • Students and Teachers

  • School District: Cambridge Central
  • Grade Range: 7 - 12
  • Students: 598
  • Teachers (FTE): 50
  • Student/Teacher Ratio: 11.96
  • Title I eligible: No

Map of Cambridge Junior Senior High School

Nearby Schools

View all schools in Cambridge

Primary Schools
Cambridge Elementary School
24 South Park Street
Cambridge, NY 12816
(518) 677-8527
Greenwich Elementary School
10 Gray Avenue
Greenwich, NY 12834
(518) 692-9542
High Schools
Greenwich Junior Senior High School
10 Gray Avenue
Greenwich, NY 12834
(518) 692-9542
Nearby Zip Codes
5201
5250
5252
5254
5257
5260
Fundraising
In this difficult economy Code Amber Alertag can help your school raise funds.
Learn More
School Links

Zip Code Profiler

Neighborhoods, Home Values, Schools, City & State Data, Sex Offender Lists, more.

Resource Guide
Planning For The Future
Greenspace2_thWhat to consider in long-term planning for the Association
Victimization as a Precursor to Battering of Parents or Caretakers by Children
Dv_thYoung children exposed to domestic violence are more likely to become violent themselves
Choosing Utility Providers
Utility_thHow to choose an electric, natural gas, or water provider-you may have a choice.
What Are Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac?
FanniethumbIf Fannie and Freddie were purely private firms they would have failed in 2008.

More Articles...