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Deer Park High School, located in Deer Park, Texas is a high school serving students from grades 9-12 as part of the Deer Park Independent School District.The school consists of 3 separate campuses: Deer Park High School North Campus (Grade 9), Deer Park High School South Campus (Grades 10-12) and Deer Park High School Wolters Campus, an alternative high school.
The school district is traceable to 1922, when a single elementary facility opened on Deer Park's Center Street along Highway 225. [1] In 1929, the small school (approximately 30 students) was greatly expanded, and additional facilities were created in neighboring areas. [1] The district was officially formed for the school year of 1930.
The citizens of Deer Park voted to incorporate on December 12, 1948, and a few weeks later Earl E. Dunn became the first mayor. [6] Because of the 1948 incorporation, Houston did not incorporate Deer Park's territory into its city limits. [7] The first city council meeting was held on February 7, 1949.
As of 2017 KIPP Houston had 12,100 students. [5] High schools(9-12) KIPP: East End High School (2020) KIPP: Connect High School (2018) serving Gulfton and Sharpstown [6] KIPP Generations Collegiate (KGC) (2011) (north Houston) KIPP Houston High School (2004) KIPP Northeast College Preparatory (2013) KIPP: Sunnyside High
Deer Park High School (disambiguation): Deer Park Junior/Senior High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Deer Park High School (New York), Deer Park, New York, on Long Island; Deer Park High School (Texas), in the Deer Park Independent School District, Deer Park, Texas; Dr. Phillips High School, Orlando, Florida; Dos Pueblos High School Goleta, California
Deer Park High School can refer to: Deer Park Junior/Senior High School in Ohio; Deer Park High School (New York), Deer Park, New York, on Long Island;
After the Deer Creek High School video went viral, Tim Herbel, executive director of Not Your Average Joe, told The Oklahoman his six coffee shops in the Oklahoma City metro were blindsided by ...
A 40-foot (12 m) ceramic tile mural, funded by grant money from the Texas Commission on the Arts and the United Way of Greater Houston, was unveiled at the East End campus in 2008. The Orange Show Center for Visionary Art oversaw its creation, done by Sanchez students. [8] The first East End building had a capacity of 300-400 students. [6]