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During the 1949-50 school year, Nampa's football, basketball, and baseball teams had a combined winning streak of 55 games. [5] The football team won all nine games and the southern Idaho (Big Six) title, [ 6 ] and the Bulldog basketball team, led by captain Wayne Blickenstaff, won all 29 games, concluded with an 18-point victory in the state ...
Skyview High School is a four-year public secondary school in Nampa, Idaho. Opened in 1996, it is the second of three traditional high schools operated by the Nampa School District #131. Skyview is on a block schedule, with students taking 4 classes on A day and 4 classes on B day.
Before the school was built, the district had decided on the name Aurora High School.The name Aurora was based on the natural phenomenon aurora borealis.Following a letter-writing campaign by students of the middle schools feeding into the future high school, [citation needed] in which reference was made to the character Princess Aurora in the 1959 film Sleeping Beauty, the District altered ...
If approved, the bond would pay for a new Nampa High School, a new elementary school, new career-technical education center and several upgrades and improvements. Nampa school district is asking ...
The board voted to appoint Jason Su as the Zone 3 trustee at its August meeting, according to Nampa School District spokesperson Kathleen Tuck. He was sworn in on Oct. 16. Zone 1 covers northern ...
The district launched a pilot program for standards-based grading in some middle and high schools during the 2019-2020 school year. Nearly all remaining teachers transitioned this past year.
Nampa City Council members are Victor Rodriguez (District 1, elected 2017 and reelected 2021), Natalie Jangula (District 2, elected 2023), David Bills (District 3, appointed to fill vacancy 2024), Darl Reynolds (District 4, elected 2023 and appointed 2022), Randy Haverfield (District 5, reelected 2017 and 2021) and Sebastian Griffin (District 6 ...
However, in 1931 a law was passed stating that in order for a school district to consolidate, the voters in each district must approve. [5] In the 1932–1933 school year, Arkansas had 3,086 school districts, with 1,990 of them each operating a school for white students that only employed a single teacher.