Henry Cooper Girls' School – 250 girls, named after a chairman of the former education board when established in 1876 Southcoates High School – 300 boys Welton High School – 700 boys and girls Wilberforce High School – opened in 1953 on Leicester Street with 700 boys Boothferry High School – opened in 1961 for 450 boys and girls on Saltshouse Road. It became Wilberforce College in 1988. Saltshouse High School – opened in 1961 for 450 boys and girls Greatfield High School – opened on Hemswell Avenue, west of the Greatfield Estate - comprised Newton Hall (for those passing the 11+) opened in 1957 for 600 boys and girls, Elizabethan Hall (400 boys and girls and opened in 1959) and Shakespeare Hall (opened in 1961 with 450 boys and girls), and it later became the whole Greatfield High School with 1,200 boys and girls. Alderman Cogan High School – C of E opened 1957 with 300 girls and boys St Richard's High School (RC) – opened 1962 with 450 boys and girls. Wyke Hall, Bricknell High School opened 1957 with 450 boys and girls Barham High School – opened in 1953 with 450 girls, and is now The Marvell College (named after the poet Andrew Marvell who attended Hull Grammar School) Boulevard High School – opened in 1957 with 650 boys East Mount High School – opened in 1957 with 450 boys and girls Jervis High School – opened in 1956 with 450 boys There were other older senior schools, which later became primary schools. Technical Schools There were also technical schools attached to the College of Art and the Nautical School which opened in 1963. High School for Building – boys High School for Commerce – 300 boys and girls – with a sixth form on Brunswick Avenue. It lacked science courses and was part of the College of Commerce. Thoresby High School – opened in 1945 with around 600 girls Kelvin Hall, Bricknell High School opened in 1959, with 450 boys and girls. Run separately to Wyke Hall on the same campus. Later it became Kelvin Hall School. Estcourt High School, opened in 1945 (for those passing the 11+) for 600 girls on Hopewell Road, after former school destroyed by bombing in 1941. Became a girls' comprehensive in 1969, then the mixed Bilton Grange Senior High School in 1973, and then in 1988 became the Archbishop Thurstan