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In 2004, San Marcos Consolidated ISD voters approved close to $123 million in bonds. These bonds paid for a new San Marcos High School that is able to serve over 2,500 students; as of 2006 San Marcos High School had a student population of 1,990. Also with the bond money, SMCISD built new elementary and middle schools throughout the district.
The San Marcos Education Foundation is a non-profit, tax exempt 501(c)(3) public corporation operating independently under its own board of directors. The Foundation was created in 2003 to generate financial support for educational programs that are not available through the normal operating budget of the San Marcos CISD.
San Marcos (/ ˌ s æ n ˈ m ɑːr k ə s /) is a city and the county seat of Hays County, Texas, United States. The city is a part of the Greater Austin Metropolitan Area. San Marcos's limits extend into Caldwell and Guadalupe counties, as well. San Marcos is on the Interstate 35 corridor between Austin and San Antonio.
The San Antonio branch was known as KIPP San Antonio Public Schools. High schools grades 9-12 KIPP: University Prep High School (2009) grade 6-12 KIPP: Somos Collegiate ("somos" means "we are" in Spanish) Middle schools Grades 5-8 KIPP: Aspire Academy (2003) KIPP: Camino Academy (2010) Elementary schools Grades PK-4
The San Marcos Daily Record is five-day daily newspaper published in San Marcos, Texas, in the morning on weekdays (Tuesday through Friday), and Sunday. It is owned by Moser Community Media, LLC. The Record absorbed the Hays County Citizen on July 6, 1978.
The academy accepts boarding students in grades 6–12 and day students in grades K-12. Enrollment in 2009 was 274, with about 75% in the residence program. The school is located in the Texas Hill Country in San Marcos, Texas, United States, south of Austin, and north of San Antonio.
The following notable people were born in San Marcos. Some became notable after moving away. Jim Brown (1892–1943), professional baseball player [1] Pete Compton (1889–1978), professional baseball player [1] Bill Clowers (1898–1978), professional baseball player [1] Ty Detmer, Heisman-winning quarterback from Brigham Young University [2 ...
Thomas L. Hatchett Sr. Elementary School at 10700 Ingram Road in San Antonio was named in 2005 for an African-American educator (1932-2003) and native of Navasota, Texas, who began his teaching career after retiring in 1971 from the United States Air Force.