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Tooele High opened for the 1913 school year. [4] In 1955 a new high school was behind the old building, while the older building continued to be used by Tooele County School District until its demolition in 1974. The current school was built to the west of the second high school, and was opened for the remainder of the 2002–2003 school year.
Litchfield Park High School, Litchfield Park (1956; moved to Avondale and became Agua Fria High School) McNary High School, McNary (1980) Mesa Central High School/Mesa Vo-Tech High School, Mesa (1991) Mesa Ranch School, Mesa (1943) Music Mountain Junior/Senior High School, Peach Springs
Fast forward to 1997, the board of trustees proposed a bond of $25 million to address the increase in student population in high schools. However, the proposal was later increased to $40–45 million to build a new high school in Stansbury Park. [2] In 2022, Mark Ernst assumed the role of superintendent in the Tooele County school district.
Mesa Public Schools (incorporated as Mesa Unified School District #4) is the largest public school district in the state of Arizona, headquartered in Mesa. It has approximately 64,000 students. The district has, in addition to regular programs, Montessori, International Baccalaureate, dual-language immersion, honors, and Advanced Placement courses.
Picacho Elementary School District #33 [8] Ray Unified School District #3; Red Rock Elementary School District #5 [9] Sacaton Elementary School District #18 [10] Santa Cruz Valley Union High School District #840; Stanfield Elementary School District #24 [11] Superior Unified School District #15; Toltec Elementary School District #22 [12]
Nov. 7—Early unofficial returns Tuesday night showed an extremely tight race between the "yes" and "no" votes on Mesa Public Schools' request for a $500 million bond and 15% budget continuation ...
Mesa High School currently accommodates grades 9–12 as part of Mesa Public Schools. Mesa High School is the oldest high school in Mesa, Arizona, and is home of the Jackrabbits. Mesa High has more than 3,200 students and boasts award-winning athletics, music, theatre programs and more.
Nov. 27—In what could be a blow to school board collegiality, Mesa Public Schools Governing Board member Rachel Walden is suing the district and Superintendent Andi Fourlis over MPS' transgender ...