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Tom Stuart (1955), mayor of Meridian, Mississippi from 1973 to 1977. [8] Paul Davis (1966) Singer, songwriter. John Fleming (1969), Republican Representative of Louisiana's 4th congressional district from 2009 to 2017. [9] Oil Can Boyd (1977) MLB Pitcher; Charles Young Jr. (1980) Mississippi House of Representatives; Susan Akin (1982) Miss ...
There were a total of 6,630 students enrolled in the Meridian Public School District during the 2006–2007 school year. The gender makeup of the district was 50% female and 50% male. The racial makeup of the district was 82.90% African American, 15.25% White, 1.09% Hispanic, 0.65% Asian, and 0.12% Native American.
In addition to Meridian, the district operates public schools in Eagle, Star and western Boise. It is the largest school district in Idaho. [3] In June 2014, the district board of trustees voted to change the common name of the district, previously known as the Meridian School District, to West Ada School District.
Mar. 31—The Meridian Public School District will begin the new school year on a traditional format. The 2021-2022 calendar was approved during the district's board of trustees monthly meeting ...
During 2022–2023, Meridian High School had an enrollment of 187 students in grades 6–12 and a student to teacher ratio of 7.26. [2] Meridian Elementary School (Grades PK-5) During 2022–2023, Meridian Elementary School had an enrollment of 170 students in grades PK–5 and a student to teacher ratio of 8.29. [3]
Rocky Mountain High School is a four-year public secondary school in Meridian, Idaho, west of Boise. [3] Opened in the fall of 2008, it is the fifth major high school in the West Ada School District. [4] As of 2015, Rocky Mountain has had the largest enrollment in the state, beating out neighboring rival Mountain View. [5]
Meridian Public Schools Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with the same title.
The first public school for blacks in the city was held in facilities rented from St. Paul Methodist Church. The Mississippi Legislature amended the city charter in January 1888 to allow the city to maintain its own municipal school district, and in March of the same year $30,000 in bonds was approved for the city to build new public schools. [132]