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Search. Search. Appearance. Donate; Create account; Log in; Personal tools. ... San Fernando School District 35 is a public school district based in Pima County, Arizona.
San Fernando High School's attendance boundary changed numerous times as well as new high schools opening in the area. In the fall of 2006, 9th and 10th grade students in a portion of San Fernando High School's 2005-2006 school year zone attended Arleta High School instead of San Fernando [1] ; Arleta will phase in grades 11 through 12 [2] .
Cottonwood High School, Cottonwood (1958; consolidated into Mingus Union High School) East High School, Phoenix (1985) Gerard Catholic High School, Phoenix (1989) Gila Preparatory Academy, Safford (2011) Guadalupe Regional High School (also known as Guadalupe Satellite at Compadre High School), Guadalupe (2007) Jerome High School, Jerome (1951)
Casteel High School is a junior high and high school in Queen Creek, Arizona, the fifth public high school operated by the Chandler Unified School District. It opened in July 2015 and is named for Camille Casteel, superintendent of the district.
The César E. Chávez Learning Academies, also known as Valley Region High School 5 (VRHS #5), is a public high school of the Los Angeles Unified School District.It is located in the City of San Fernando in the San Fernando Valley region of the Los Angeles metropolitan area, in the US state of California.
People who attended/graduated from San Fernando High School — located in San Fernando, a city of the eastern San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles County, California. Pages in category "San Fernando High School alumni"
Concordia Jr/Sr High School (Sylmar, Los Angeles, 6–12). Formed by the merger of Los Angeles Lutheran High School and First Lutheran Schools of San Fernando. As of 2011 it had 260 students, making it the largest of the campuses of the system. The school formally closed following commencement of the 2015-16 academic school year.
San Miguel High School opened in 2004 to assist capable students from families of limited means to prepare for college. [2] It follows the Cristo Rey work-study model, whereby students work in businesses five days a month to earn 40% of their tuition. [3] In its first nine years, the school had 492 graduates, all of whom were admitted to college.