The Canton City School District (CCSD) is a public school district serving students in Canton, Ohio in the United States. In the 2020–2021 academic year its student enrollment was 8,000, making it the 22nd largest school district in the state. The district operates an early childhood center, twelve elementary schools, three middle schools and two 9–12 high schools. In addition to traditional schools, CCSD also operates four alternative schools. While the district primarily serves students in Canton city limits, they also serve small sections of surrounding areas, as well as the village of Meyers Lake . Students in the northern part of the city go to the Plain Local School District instead of the Canton City district.
7-433: In 1824, James Lathrop, a Connecticut native, gathered a group of Canton businessmen to fund the building of Canton Academy on the site of what later became Timken High School . In 2015, the district's Board of Education voted to approve the "One Community, One School" proposal, which combined the student populations of McKinley High School and Timken High School into one school building. McKinley High School would serve as
14-643: Is part of the Federal League athletic conference, along with 6 other districts. 40°48′18″N 81°22′33″W / 40.80500°N 81.37583°W / 40.80500; -81.37583 Timken High School Timken High School was a high school in Canton, Ohio . Timken participated in the Principals Athletic Conference (PAC-7/8), before they were absorbed by Canton McKinley in 2015. Timken Vocational High School
21-549: The Timken Foundation, the largest grant to date to a single public high school. On February 25, 2015, Canton City Schools approved the merger of Canton McKinley High School and Timken High School, giving Canton a single high school for the first time since 1937. Freshmen of the merged schools attend the Freshman Academy in the current Timken High School, while grades 10–12 attend the senior high school in
28-496: The single high school for the school district, while Timken would serve as the freshman campus of McKinley as well as hosting the Timken Early College High School and several district-supported career and technical education programs. In 2023, the superintendent submitted a proposal to make it so that students who had missed classes have to fulfill extra criteria to get credit for those classes. CCSD
35-407: Was a Trojan. The Timken Foundation generously contributed again in 1997 to the enhancement of the high school, and Stark State College joined the campus to provide early college classes. Students from the county can apply to attend early college classes, allowing students to earn an associate degree alongside their high school diploma. In 1997, Timken High School received a US$ 10 million grant from
42-511: Was built in the 1930s by a donation from the Timken Foundation to the city of Canton, Ohio. As part of the Canton City School District with four quadrants and three district high schools, students could choose to take a test and enter a vocational program at Timken from any of the quadrants. Students were given opportunity to explore several occupational experiences during their Sophomore year. Their Junior and Senior year
49-566: Was spent in their choice of vocational program. For many years, the Timken Company hired the highest achieving Seniors and graduates from Secretarial Class, the Machine Shop, Electric Shop, Data Processing, and Welding Shop. In 1976 the city consolidated their high schools and Timken was no longer a specialized vocational high school. The name was changed to Timken Senior High School. The school colors were blue and gold. The mascot
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