| Joseph A. Gregori High School | |
| Streetaddress: | 3701 Pirrone Road |
| Zipcode: | 95356 |
| Country: | USA |
| Principal: | Phillip Jaramillo |
| Teaching Staff: | 85.73 |
| Ratio: | 27.28 |
| Schooltype: | Public |
| Grades: | 9–12 |
| Campus Type: | Rural |
| Conference: | Central California Athletic League |
| Mascot: | Jaguar[1] |
| Newspaper: | Jaguar News Network |
| Established: | 2010 |
| Status: | Open |
| Enrollment: | 2,339 (2020–21)[2] |
| Homepage: | Joseph Gregori High School |
Joseph A. Gregori High School is a high school in Modesto, California, United States. When it opened in fall 2010,[3] it was the seventh comprehensive high school in Modesto City Schools.[4]
Planning for this school started in the early 1990s, following a lengthy history within the district of the need for another campus to accommodate students in the Salida area and northwest Modesto, relieving overcrowding at Modesto and Davis High School.[5] In 2001, Modesto City Schools passed a high school bond called Measure T that provided $65 million for the construction of two high schools.[6]
The school is named for Joseph Gregori,[7] who served as a principal, teacher, and coach in the Modesto City Schools for 28 years before his death in 1998 at age 50.[8]
The school opened in the fall of 2010 with 9th and 10th grade students. It was designed for a capacity of 2,500 students and was projected to open with 1,800–1,950 students.
The 88acres campus sits on land formerly used as almond and walnut orchards. Modesto City School District purchased the property from the family of Dick and Jennie Van Konynenburg. The family had owned the property since 1932.
Some adjacent property owners criticized the Modesto City School District for their use of eminent domain to purchase easements, rights of way, and land in order to widen Stoddard Road.
The school's 14 buildings were designed by Fresno-based firm Darden Architects as a mirror image of nearby James C. Enochs High School.
Gregori has a huge campus and has over 2,000 students enrolled, so the student body is split up in 4 different SLCs (Small Learning Communities).
Although it is a newer school, Gregori has a lot of electives to offer including classes in the categories of: foreign languages, visual and performing arts, agriculture, business, health, physical education, broadcast & multimedia journalism, and digital media.
Gregori features normal extracurricular activities in all major sports.
In addition to after-school sports, Gregori offers a variety of clubs on campus. Here is a list of current clubs and organizations: