59-817: Lincoln Street Elementary School may refer to the following schools: A school in the Hillsboro School District in Hillsboro, Oregon A school in the Waverly Central School District in Waverly, New York A school in Northborough, Massachusetts [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with
118-614: A broadcast studio. Brookwood's new floor plan has since been used for Atfalati Ridge and Tamarack Elementary. The school's mascot is the bobcat, and enrollment is 343 students (2019-20 school year). Originally part of the Reedville School District, Butternut Creek is located east of Hillsboro in Reedville . The school opened in 1977 with ten classrooms, with the students known as the Bulldogs. Butternut Creek
177-498: A charter school. As of 2021, one new elementary school is under construction. Staffing includes 1,244 full-time classified employees, 1,130 full-time teachers, and 79 administrator staff members. The average student to teacher ratio is 26:1 with a 3.5% drop-out rate for the 2005 to 2006 school year. In the 2009 school year, the district had 403 students classified as homeless by the Department of Education , or 2.0% of students in
236-429: A community building. The district planned to tear down the old building after a 2006 bond measure approved construction of several new schools, including a new middle school and expansion at the other existing middle schools. A new elementary school was built with funds from this levy on the eastern part of Thomas' grounds, with the buildings of the old school to be torn down to make way for athletic fields. In July 2009,
295-602: A cost of $ 37.2 million. The school shares its floor plan with Brookwood Elementary and Tamarack Elementary, all constructed as a part of the District's 2017 bond measure. The students are known as the Blue Jays. Located in the middle portion of the city on Southeast Cedar Street, Brookwood Elementary originally opened in 1953 and was named after the area. It was the first building in the district to be built using prefabricated forms, and had to be expanded in 1957. In 2020,
354-591: A court allowed the demolition to go forward. By November 2009 the district had become the first in Oregon to use an Internet-based crisis management program to allow for easier access to information on schools by the district. HSD purchased 40 acres (16 ha) in the South Hillsboro area in April 2014 to house a fifth high school, and, along with prior acquisitions, could add up to four elementary schools and
413-523: A law requiring school districts to unify by 1996, which forced some reluctant elementary districts to unify into the Hillsboro School District. On July 1, 1996, Hillsboro Elementary, North Plains, Farmington View, Groner, Reedville, West Union, and Hillsboro Union High School districts unified into a single district, the fifth largest in Oregon at that time. In 2003, the district made national news when 17 days of classes were cut from
472-712: A middle school in that area. In 2017, a $ 408 million capital construction bond was passed to facilitate various projects across the district, such as renovations to school buildings, increased security measures, the construction of two new elementary schools, the creation of a fiber optic network connecting all schools, and land acquisition of new school sites. The boundary includes most of Hillsboro, all of North Plains , and portions of Aloha , Beaverton , Cornelius , and Rockcreek . The district operates 34 schools, including four high schools, four middle schools, and 26 elementary schools. HSD also operates an alternative combined middle and high school, an online school, as well as
531-404: A new modular building containing two classrooms and a restroom on the school's campus in 2018, and renovation improvements were carried out in 2021 including to the layout of the drop-off area and the addition of air conditioning. Located in the neighboring city of Cornelius to the west of Hillsboro, Free Orchards is named for the original name of Cornelius. The school is on the eastern edge of
590-545: A school district (district 38) in 1908 when it split from the Shute district. The community was laid out in 1908 and the first school building was opened in 1909 near 228th and Birch. The school grew to include high school classes by 1918. Orenco's school district was later merged into the West Union School District and the school was torn down after 1976, though the district retained the land. In 1996,
649-595: Is a public school district in Washington County , Oregon , United States . It serves the communities of Cornelius , Dilley , Forest Grove and Gales Creek . David Parker is the superintendent of the district. The Forest Grove Elementary college District 15 was created in 1855 and later merged with several other districts including the Cornelius Elementary School District 2, with the larger district then later merged with
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#1732801388755708-476: Is a single-story structure with 46,913 square feet (4,358.4 m ) of space. Students at the 317 student school are known as the Hawks. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 100.9 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as outstanding by the state for achievement. The Orenco neighborhood, once a city east of Hillsboro incorporated from 1913 to 1938, formed
767-475: Is a single-story, wood-sided structure with a total of 42,638 square feet (3,961.2 m ) of space. The school served 378 students during the 2019-20 school year and is named after the nearby creek of the same name, a tributary of the Tualatin River . In 2021, the campus went through a major renovation paid for by the 2017 construction bond, adding air conditioning, a new entry plaza, a layout change of
826-482: Is a unified school district located in Hillsboro , Oregon , United States . The district operates 26 elementary schools, four middle schools, and four high schools. Founded in 1851, the school district covers Hillsboro, Scholls , Reedville , North Plains , West Union , and other area communities. Total enrollment as of the 2019–2020 school year is 20,269 students, the fourth largest in the state. The district
885-627: Is labeled 1J, as it absorbed the West Union School District, the first district in the county; the J (for "joint") represents that the district extends into other counties, Yamhill and Multnomah. Hillsboro's elementary schools had been District 7 prior to consolidation in 1996. The high school district was 3J and included students from grades 7 through 12, and received students from the Hillsboro elementary district and five other elementary districts. The Hillsboro School District Board of Directors (school board) consists of seven elected members serving four-year terms. Members receive no pay for their work on
944-576: The Beaverton School District in 2010. Located in the community of Scholls along Oregon Route 210 , Groner has 204 students (as of the 2019-20 school year), known as the Grizzlies. In 2015, the district converted Groner to a K-8 school that started with the 2015-2016 school year. Opened in 1968, the school is located in the central part of Hillsboro, adjoining Turner Creek Park . The school has 628 students, who are known as
1003-511: The Reedville area, the school and district were merged into the Hillsboro district in 1996. The 278-student school has the ram as its mascot. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 69.1 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as satisfactory by the state for achievement. Home of the Pride, the $ 21 million school opened in 2009 with a capacity of 600 students. The two-story, red brick building
1062-590: The 1920 to 1921 school year. In 1929, a new high school building was finished with additional buildings and the wings added later. The neighboring Cornelius school district was dissolved in 1960, and part of their enrollment area was shifted to the Hillsboro districts, while the remainder went to the Forest Grove School District . Brookwood Elementary was opened in 1953, followed by Poynter Junior High in 1960, then Brown Junior High and Mooberry Elementary in 1963. In May 1961, voters in all
1121-426: The 2019-20 school year. Renovations, funded by the 2017 bond measure, were carried out in 2019 and 2020, including a new gym, a new modular building containing 4 classrooms for the preschool housed at Eastwood's campus, a new layout of the parking lot and drop-off areas, and the addition of heating, Opened in 1950, Farmington View was a part of its own single school district before unification in 1996. Prior to 1950
1180-561: The Bears, the 450-student school is on the eastern edge of Hillsboro in the Reedville area along Rock Road. The one-story building contains 45,181 square feet (4,197.5 m ). As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 104.3 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as outstanding by the state for achievement. Located in the north-central part of Hillsboro along Northeast Jackson School Road,
1239-579: The Cornelius on the south side of TV Highway (Baseline Street). Home to the Foxes, the school opened in September 2008 and has an enrollment of 365 as of the 2019-20 school year. The two-story building was paid for by a 2006 bond measure. Originally the only school in the independent Groner School District, the school opened in 1949 and was merged into the Hillsboro district in 1996. The Groner district
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#17328013887551298-727: The Coyotes. The beige and silver-colored structure was paid for by a 2006 bond measure. Quatama is named after the area located about 1 mile east of the school where the Quatama MAX station sits. The community, settled by Hungarians who worked for the Oregon Nursery Company , received its name from the Quatama station on the Oregon Electric Railway at that location. Reedville School District 29
1357-472: The Forest Grove high school district (5). The Cornelius district was dissolved in 1960, with the western parts of the enrollment area going to the Forest Grove district and the eastern part going to the Hillsboro districts . In the 2009 school year, the district had 104 students classified as homeless by the Department of Education , or 1.7% of students in the district. Forest Grove School District
1416-504: The Reedville School District, Ladd Acres opened in 1968 with eight classrooms, and expanded in 1974. Named for William S. Ladd , the school is located on Cornelius Pass Road on the eastern edge of Hillsboro in the Reedville area. Its 624 students are known as the Astros. The one-story building totals 60,825 square feet (5,650.8 m ) of space. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 84.4 on
1475-466: The West Union School District. The single-story structure covers 51,074 square feet (4,744.9 m ) of space. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 96.8 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as outstanding by the state for achievement. Opened in 2008, the school is located in downtown Hillsboro along northeast Lincoln Street and replaced David Hill Elementary. The two-story, brick-faced structure
1534-572: The West Union district merged into the Hillsboro district, and in 2000 the new Orenco Elementary school opened on the same property as the old school, a block east of the original school building. The school has 424 students, who are known as the Orcas. The school building is a two-story, brick-faced structure with 69,435 square feet (6,450.7 m ) of space. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 95.1 on
1593-564: The Wildcats. The school is named for Walter L. Henry, who worked in the district for 38 years as a teacher and principal. The single-story structure has 48,813 square feet (4,534.9 m ) of space. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly missed targets for federal academic guidelines and must either offer free tutoring or transfers to students under the No Child Left Behind Act . Under state goals, Henry scored 54.1 on
1652-584: The board. The district is part of the Northwest Regional Education Service District . The district also runs a special alternative school and the Hare Field athletic complex. Hillsboro's first school district was formed in 1851 as School District 7. The Reverend Horace Lyman established the district and was the first commissioner, with that title later becoming school superintendent . The first school in
1711-424: The case sent their son to Mount Bachelor Academy due to behavioral problems and the use of drugs. In the decision, the court determined that families in this type of situation can be entitled to reimbursement, but remanded the case back to the trial court to determine if this particular family should be entitled to reimbursement. The district court then determined the family was not entitled to reimbursement, and
1770-504: The city of North Plains on Northwest North Avenue, the school was part of the North Plains Elementary School District 70 until it was unified with the Hillsboro district in 1996. The North Plains district was formed in 1886, with the elementary school opening in 1915. The original school closed in 1953 when the current school opened, and the old building was demolished in 1960. The school building
1829-486: The classes held on the top floor of the school. Eleventh and twelfth grades were soon added, and in June 1911 the first students to complete four years of high school graduated. This class totaled five students, four girls and one boy. A stand-alone high school was completed by 1913, and a gymnasium was built beginning in 1915. The district overall employed a total of 19 teachers for the 1913–1914 school year. All five of
Lincoln Street Elementary School - Misplaced Pages Continue
1888-407: The district was a single-room log cabin built in 1853 after a school levy was passed to raise $ 600 for construction. In 1875, a new frame constructed school was built, with the smaller log cabin was kept for additional space. In 1890 a new eight-room schoolhouse was finished at the present site of David Hill Elementary. In September 1908, tenth grade was added to the Hillsboro school district, with
1947-574: The district. The annual budget is $ 250,935,863 The 26 elementary schools in the district serve students in kindergarten through sixth grade , with the exception of Groner as described below. Named after the Atfalati people who originally inhabited the area, Atfalati Ridge is located on Northwest King Street in the Sunset Ridge subdivision of eastern North Plains. The two-story, 73,500 square feet (6,830 m ), building opened in 2021 at
2006-465: The districts feeding the high school voted on a proposal to merge into a single district. Voters decided not to merge, but the next February voters did approve merging the junior high grades into the high school district. The high school district then purchased Poynter from the elementary district for $ 772,566, and passed a bond measure in March 1962 to pay for that purchase, expand the school, and pay for
2065-459: The drop-off areas, and the construction of a new modular building with two new classrooms. Home of the Eagles, the school is located in the central part of the city on Northeast Lincoln Street adjacent to Shadywood Park. The single-story building is faced with red brick and has 45,963 square feet (4,270.1 m ) of space. Eastwood opened in 1978 and has a current enrollment of 435 students as of
2124-579: The edge of the urban growth boundary . In 1921, the Rosedale School District was established, but by 1955 the district had merged into the Hillsboro Elementary School District and the single Rosedale school was closed. Tamarack Elementary School opened in 2023 at a cost of $ 41.1 million, funded by the 2017 bond measure. It can hold 600 students. The 73,500 square feet (6,828 m² ), two-story building
2183-575: The first teacher's strike in Oregon history. By 1987, enrollment in all the districts feeding into the high school district along with the high school district reached approximately 12,325 students. In 1987, the Union High School District began plans to unify the high school district with the six elementary districts that feed into the district's junior and senior high schools. In 1991, the Oregon Legislature passed
2242-421: The high school teachers in the district resigned in 1914 in a dispute with management. The school board had allowed the students to vote on which teachers to retain, which the teachers resented even though all were retained in the vote. The mass walkout led to classes being canceled for a time. The district paid high school teachers $ 133 per month, other teachers $ 125 per month, and principals $ 1500 per year for
2301-437: The namesake for a former community in the area. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 93.7 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as outstanding by the state for achievement. The school has 624 students, who are known as the Eagles. Opened in 1979, Indian Hills was originally part of the Reedville School District, which merged into the Hillsboro district in 1996. Known as
2360-452: The new junior high school that became Brown. The district opened Hare Field in 1965, a multi-sport facility with a track, baseball stadium, and football field. In 1970, a new senior high school opened on 48 acres (190,000 m ) on the south side of Hillsboro, with enrollment of the high school district reaching 3,621 students that year. The Union High School District's teachers held a three-day strike in March 1973 over their contracts,
2419-401: The original one-story building was replaced with a new two-story building at a cost of $ 37.6 million, nearly doubling the school's space from 40,641 square feet (3,775.7 m ) of space to 73,700 square feet (6,850 m ). The new building, which can house up to 600 students, features "learning areas" for group learning, a glass-enclosed "think tank", a STEM lab, an outdoor learning area, and
Lincoln Street Elementary School - Misplaced Pages Continue
2478-545: The same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lincoln_Street_Elementary_School&oldid=338149106 " Category : Educational institution disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Hillsboro School District#Lincoln Street The Hillsboro School District 1J
2537-480: The school grounds covering 215,000 square feet (20,000 m ). As of 2009, the school had repeatedly missed targets of federal academic guidelines and must either offer free tutoring or transfers to students under the No Child Left Behind Act. Under state goals, Mooberry scored 67.6 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as satisfactory for achievement. Located north of Hillsboro in
2596-492: The school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 83.1 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as satisfactory by the state for achievement. Enrollment at the school is 510 students. Opened in 2008 in the Orenco area near 231st and Cornell Road , the school is a short distance from Orenco Elementary and adjacent to Sonrise Church . The two-story school has a capacity of 600, with students known as
2655-408: The school opened in 1990. The school's mascot is the jaguar, and enrollment is 536 students. The school building is a single-story brick structure with 48,367 square feet (4,493.4 m ) of space. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 97.2 on the state's achievement index, and was listed as outstanding by the state for achievement. Originally part of
2714-525: The school year, which allowed students to be out in May, due to budget cuts to education in Oregon. That year enrollment reached 18,951 for the unified district. In 2006, the district implemented a statistical tracking program that keeps track of all student information such as demographics, attendance, and academic achievement. The district faced opposition in 2009 over the demolition of J. B. Thomas Middle School, which preservationists wanted to save for use as
2773-477: The schoolhouse for the district was in several other locations, including on Rood Bridge Road at Burkhalter Road east of the current building site. Located south of Hillsboro on Oregon Route 219 , the school has an enrollment of 310 as of the 2019-20 school year, and students are known as the Bobcats. The single-story school building, has 20,467 square feet (1,901.4 m ) of space. A 2017 construction bond built
2832-458: The state's achievement index, and was listed as "needs improvement" for achievement. This was the only school in the district listed as "needs improvement" by the state in 2009. Imlay Elementary is located in southeastern Hillsboro, near Century High School , at the intersection of Imlay Avenue and Lois Street. The school opened in 2002. The school is named after the Imlay family, who were also
2891-481: The state's achievement index, and was listed as outstanding by the state for achievement. Located in the northwest part of Hillsboro on Northeast Lenox Street near Glenoce High School, the elementary school opened in 2000. It is named after former Oregon Governor Paul L. Patterson , who also served as city attorney. The school mascot is the panther. The school building is a two-story, brick-faced structure with 69,435 square feet (6,450.7 m ) of space. As of 2009,
2950-495: The state's achievement index, and was listed as satisfactory by the state for achievement. Mooberry is located in northeast Hillsboro on 10th Street. The 34,400-square-foot (3,200 m ) school opened in 1963 at a cost of $ 348,000. The school has 508 students, who are known as the Mustangs. The school was named after two teachers, Lester and Margaret Mooberry. The school building is a single-story, brick-faced structure, with
3009-538: The state's achievement index, and was listed as satisfactory by the state for achievement. The school was named for early settler David Thomas Lenox who helped establish the nearby West Union Baptist Church , and its mascot is the pioneer. Located in the Rock Creek area near the Sunset Highway and Cornelius Pass Road , the school has 390 students. The school opened in 1978 and was originally part of
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#17328013887553068-403: Was created by a merger of the schools for the communities of Midway , Jacktown, and Mountainside south of Hillsboro in 1946. The current school consists of three single-story structures, with one also having a basement, and two having a brick veneer. In all, the school has 32,402 square feet (3,010.2 m ) of space. Part of the enrollment area of the school was proposed to be transferred to
3127-470: Was formed by 1859 with a one-room schoolhouse built that same year at what is now Johnson Road and 209th Avenue. In 1920, that building was demolished and a three-room school was built at the same site. The school continued to expand, growing to 12 classrooms, a gym, and several other rooms by 1976. This single-story building remains in use as the current Reedville Elementary School, and has a total of 16,247 square feet (1,509.4 m ) of space. Located in
3186-521: Was listed as satisfactory by the state for achievement. Named for the nearby street of the same name, the school is located in southeast Hillsboro adjacent to Hillsboro High School. The school opened in 1980 and the 446 students are known as the Dolphins. The school building is a single-story, brick-faced structure with 47,563 square feet (4,418.7 m ) of space. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 85 on
3245-464: Was named after the tamarack tree and the Tamarack Park nearby. The mascot is a river otter. The floorplans are similar to Brookwood Elementary and Atfalati Ridge Elementary, which were all constructed or rebuilt during the 2017 bond. Tamarack was the last project to be completed as part of the 2017 bond measure. Forest Grove School District (Oregon) Forest Grove School District
3304-468: Was paid for by a 2006 bond measure and was built on the athletic fields of the now-closed J.B. Thomas Middle School. After Thomas was closed, it was demolished and athletic fields were built on the former grounds. There are 533 students enrolled, who are known as the Lynx. Built for $ 941,000, the school was named after longtime Hillsboro Argus publisher and editor W. Verne McKinney. Opened in 1970, this
3363-526: Was paid for by a 2006 bond measure, and has environmentally friendly features such as using recycled rainwater for irrigation. The school has approximately 400 students, and became the first school in the district to reach LEED certification when it earned Gold status in February 2010. The school is located in the southeastern part of Hillsboro, south of Tualatin Valley Highway (TV Highway) at
3422-545: Was the plaintiff in Forest Grove School Dist. v. T. A. , a United States Supreme Court case decided in 2009. The lawsuit involved whether the parents of a student who had never received special education services from a public school district was potentially eligible for reimbursement of tuition paid to a private school under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act . The parents in
3481-468: Was the first of the open classroom schools in the district, with multiple grades held in one large classroom. The school is located in northwest Hillsboro and the 504 students are known as the Cougars. The single-story structure has 53,129 square feet (4,935.8 m ) of space. As of 2009, the school had repeatedly met all targets for federal academics, scored 84.9 on the state's achievement index, and
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