Summary:
ZIP code 45106 in Ohio contains two high schools — Bethel Tate High School, which serves grades 9–12 with 402 students, and U S Grant, which serves grades 6–12 with 396 students — so while their enrollments look nearly identical, they are not directly comparable because one includes middle school grades. The two schools also differ sharply in how much information is publicly available: Bethel Tate has a full profile of rankings, test scores, graduation, absenteeism, and spending, while U S Grant has almost none.
Bethel Tate High School, part of the Bethel-Tate Local district, is the clear academic standout. Its 2025–26 school rank is 208 of 795 (74th percentile, 4 stars), and it earned 4 stars in each of the last three years, though its percentile slipped from 83 to 82 to 74. Graduation is 97.7%, matching the district. It scored above the state in all six reported End-of-Course subjects in both years, with the strongest results in Biology, English II, American Government, and American History. Math is the weak spot: Geometry sits around 47% proficiency, and Algebra I fell 10.4 points, from 72.2 to 61.8, only 0.2 points above the state and 8.0 points below the district. Chronic absenteeism is 25.4% at the school versus 22.1% in the district — more than one in four students.
U S Grant, listed under the U S Grant district, cannot be judged academically here: no test scores, graduation rate, absenteeism, rank, or spending data are provided, so its performance is unknown rather than weak. Its notable data point is economic need, with a free/reduced lunch rate of 59.85% compared with 42.29% at Bethel Tate, a difference of 17.56 percentage points. Its reported student-teacher ratio of 396 exactly matches its enrollment and should be treated as invalid or unavailable, not as a real staffing figure.
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