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Arlington High School's principal is Christopher Davis. [citation needed] There are 106.5 teachers. [1] Over 59% of the faculty hold advanced degrees, and over 61% have taught for ten or more years. The school has six counselors (one for each grade), a college and career counselor, and a school social worker.
Public charter high school: School district: Arlington School District #3: NCES School ID: 410147000343 [1] Teaching staff: 12.00 (on an FTE basis) [1] Grades: KG–12: Enrollment: 136 (2023-2024) [1] Student to teacher ratio: 11.33 [1] Color(s) Royal Blue and Gold [2] Athletics conference: OSAA Big Sky League 1A-6 [2] Mascot: Honker [2 ...
Public, coeducational high school: School district: Arlington Local Schools: Superintendent: Kevin Haught [1] Principal: High School - Mark Verroco Elementary - Scott Marcum: Teaching staff: 23.10 (FTE) [2] Grades: 7-12: Enrollment: 284 (2018-19) [2] Student to teacher ratio: 12.29 [2] Color(s) Red and black [1] Fight song: Across The Field ...
Download QR code; Print/export ... Arlington High School; Address; 705 North 9th Street. Arlington, ... Color(s) Maroon and yellow ...
In June 2017, Due to the school's low–enrollment and poor academic performance, IPS decided that Arlington would close along with two other schools; Broad Ripple and Northwest High Schools after the 2017–2018 school year. [6] [7] The school board decided Arlington would reopen as a middle school for the 2018–2019 school year.
Founded in 1973, Arlington is one of 5 comprehensive high schools in Riverside Unified School District. The first graduating class at Arlington was the Class of 1975. Arlington had since used Ramona high school’s football field for their graduations due to the influx of students they received over the years.
Arlington High School: 818 W. Park Row Drive. Arlington Tennis Center: 500 W Mayfield Road. Bowie High School: 2101 Highbank Drive. El Rancho: 1909 E. Park Row Drive.
The current Arlington High School campus was first constructed in 1961, when the former high school, a 1930s-era WPA building in the Arlington area of Poughkeepsie, was converted into a middle school. In 1967, the first of several renovations took place, adding dozens of new classrooms to the building and raising building capacity to 1,500 ...