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Independent school district: Motto: Learning today, leading tomorrow. Grades: K — Twelfth: Superintendent: J. Cody Mize [1] School board: Dr. John Abbott [3] Glen Dossett [3] Dr. Kyle Gully [3] Daniel Louderman [3] Jay McGough [3] Jill Quiambao [3] Jackie Lee Rodieck [3] Governing agency: Texas Education Agency: Schools: Mineola High School ...
That year, the school board authorized the construction of a two-story frame building and high school was held there with all other grades until the separate high school was built in 1914. The new high school suffered a fire in 1924, and was immediately rebuilt. Mineola High School was an all-white school until the fall of 1966, when the old ...
Mineola High School (New York) Mineola High School (Texas) This page was last edited on 16 June 2008, at 22:22 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
Mineola High School (Texas) Mineola Independent School District, Texas; Other. Mineola; See also. Mineola station (disambiguation), railroad stations of the name ...
Faith Lutheran School; Jasper High School (Plano, Texas) John Paul II High School; Legacy Prep - Plano; Plano East Senior High School; Plano ISD Academy High School; Plano Senior High School; Plano West Senior High School; Shepton High School; Spring Creek Academy; Vines High School; Williams High School
Willie Brown, former mayor of San Francisco attended Mineola Colored High School [22] R.C. Hickman, a civil rights photographer during the 1950s [23] Jim Hogg, Texas governor lived in Mineola and his daughter Ima Hogg was born in a house in this city. Bryan Hughes, member of the Texas House of Representatives and member of the Texas State Senate
Addie E. McFarland High School was the segregated high school serving African American students from 1950 to 1965 in Mineola, Texas. The institution had prior been named Mineola Colored High School (1947 to 1950) and South Ward High School (1889 to 1947).
School Play [1] [2] 1926–1927 Mexia Riders To The Sea: 1927–1928 Plainview The Valiant: 1928–1929 Fort Worth Central The Sponge: 1929–1930 Abilene The High Heart: 1930–1931 Austin Casualties: 1931–1932 San Antonio Brackenridge The Hour Glass: 1932–1933 Crowell The Severed Cord: 1933–1934 Pampa Smokescreen: 1934–1935 Mission ...