Navasota Independent School District
Encyclopedia
Navasota Independent School District is a public school district
based in Navasota
, Texas
(USA
) that enrolls approximately 3,000 students.
The district encompasses 362.35 square miles (938.5 km²) in southern Grimes and Brazos
counties and includes the City of Navasota
along with the rural communities of Millican
, Courtney, White Hall, Stoneham
, Plantersville
and Todd Mission
.
Navasota ISD ranks as the 181st largest land encompassing district of the 1,033 Texas
independent school districts.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable
" by the Texas Education Agency
.
The first Navasota school building, the Atcheson School, was located on Washington Avenue across from the present day medical center; the only remaining remnants of this building are the entrance steps.
In 1928, a school building was constructed at LaSalle Street and Spur 515, for the purpose of educating African-American students within the Navasota area. This campus is at the current location of the Carver Learning Center, and was transferred to the Carver Alumni Association in 2007.
In May 1930, a new High School was completed; the building presently serves as the district’s administrative offices. The school included an indoor gymnasium (current location of the Superintendent's office and District Board Room), a balcony area allowed viewing of games from the second story.
In 1934, a new gym and a football stadium were completed, at Navasota High School, with the aid of the Works Progress Administration
. The stadium was named Brule Field in honor of its architect, R.J. Brule, and was used through the end of the 2006 football season.
During the 1934-1935 school year the Navasota school colors were changed from orange and black to blue and white.
1940 the LaSalle Street campus was named George Washington Carver
School.
At the beginning of the 1941 school year, three small common school districts (CSD)
that served elementary level students in Piedmont, Harmony and Yarboro, each with less than 150 students, incorporated within the Navasota municipal school system.
In October 1947, Navasota became an independent school district (ISD)
by divorcement election from the city. By June 1948 construction of a new elementary began, at the site of the current intermediate school, following completion the Atcheson school building was demolished. At the same time Stewart Field (current location of the NISD Bus Barn) and a gymnasium was constructed for the Carver High School athletic programs.
The first Navasota Jr. High School Fang football game was played during the 1950 football season.
In 1951, Courtney-Lynn Grove-White Hall (CLW) CSD, Stoneham CSD (including High Point and Grimes Prairie School), Victory CSD and Plantersville ISD (including Todd Mission School) were either annexed or consolidated within Navasota ISD. By June of the same year, contracts were awarded to begin construction of the district's auditorium on Brosig Avenue, and an addition to the elementary school (current location of a covered walkway between Brule Field and the back entrance of the intermediate school).
In April 1953 the Allenfarm-Millican-Terrell (AMT) Common School District of Brazos County
was annexed within Navasota ISD. This annexation added approximately 77 square miles (199.4 km²) of Brazos County into the school district.
Navasota Carver High School's Wildcats won the state basketball championship in 1958, defeating Amarillo Carver 66-58.
By 1964 a Freedom of Choice plan for Navasota ISD was put into effect, with the goal of ending racially segregated schools. The first day of the 1964-1965 school year, grades 1-3 were included in this plan. The next year grades 4-6 would fall under the plan. The 1966-1967 school year saw grades 7-9 integrated and finally grades 10-12 were added in 1967-1968.
In the 1968-1969 school year, segregation ended within Navasota ISD, upon the completion of the integration of Carver High School within Navasota High School; this school year also witnessed the opening of Navasota Elementary School on Neal Street for kindergarten to 5th grade. Grades 7th and 8th were housed at the Carver campus until completion of the new Navasota High School in the mid-1970s.
January 1976 students literally "picked up-their desk" and moved from the antiquated "two-story" building near downtown to the new Navasota High School. Grades 7 and 8 were moved to the former High School two-story campus, and Carver then served the district as a community center (adult education, health offices). Grades 4, 5 and 6th attended classes at the Intermediate School on Brosig Avenue.
In 1978 an agreement was reached between Navasota ISD and Montgomery Independent School District
regarding a new 544 acres (2.2 km²) housing development at the far east-end of the district, situated across Grimes County and Montgomery County
. Students in Grimes County portion of "Rolling Oaks" subdivision would be bused across district lines into Montgomery County and then to Navasota
for classes. The agreement provided for students in the entire subdivision to attend Montgomery schools, however, property owners would continue to pay school taxes to NISD, but the state would reimburse Montgomery ISD through the State's Average Daily Attendance count.
1984 The "new gym" opened at Navasota Jr. High.
John C. Webb Middle School opened in the mid-1980s and
accepted grades 3, 4 and 5, relieving overcrowding at the junior high and elementary school. Parents from Plantersville and Todd Mission petitioned NISD administration for an elementary school in the area east of Navasota, an argument that faded as the decade closed. The 7th and 8th grade moved from the two-story building to the former intermediate school, and the Brosig Street campus was renamed Navasota Jr. High School. The two-story building was vacated, except for the NJH library and music room, and renovation began on the interior.
The 1987 school year opened with 5th graders being moved from John C. Webb Middle School to the two-story building. 2nd Grade was moved from Navasota Elementary to the middle school.
In the Fall 1988 the Navasota football team played in the State 3A Championship, losing to Southlake Carroll High School
; the following school year, in Spring 1990, the Navasota Rattler boys basketball team won 35 games, without any losses, eventually winning the Class 3A State Championship. Members of the state championship team included: Shaun Frazier, Mackely Wells, William Robinson, Spencer Taylor, Kevin Baker, Donald Wesley, Steve Bouldin, Ronnie Jackson, Kevin Jefferson, Marlon Jefferson, Tommy Lewis, Derrick Thomas, Coach Mike Dacus, and Assistant Coaches Ken Brannan and Mike Allen.
Coach Mike Dacus at the time served, during both championship games, as the district's Athletic Director, Head Football and Basketball Coach.
A 1994 bond election paved the way for construction of a new agricultural department, lights at the baseball field, and a new Navasota Jr. High School.
1994 The term "intermediate school" returned to Navasota ISD, when the two-story building restored the title, Mr. James Simpson served as principal of 5th and 6th grade.
In 1995-1996 school year Durham Transportation, a private company, took-over transportation services, cooperating with Brenham and Madisonville ISD's for the district's transportation requirements. Also, Navasota Elementary was renamed Navasota Primary and John C. Webb Middle School opened the new school year, under a new name John C. Webb Elementary School.
Also, the Carver Learning Center was officially designated as the district's Alternative School
.
The baseball field's lights were activated for the first time in Spring of 1995. Notably the first baseball game scheduled for "night-time" was called off due to a lightning strike to the new lights.
The 1995 school year opened with a new agricultural department in Navasota High School, the old ag department was converted to a math wing.
1996 The new Navasota Jr. High opened, next to the high school for grades 6-8. The wings of the former junior high on Brosig Avenue were demolished.
1997 Navasota Intermediate opened on Brosig Avenue for grades 4 and 5, and the two-story building was converted to the district's new administrative offices.
A new library was finished at the high school in 2002.
In December 2004 a school bond passed, that resulted in reconfiguring Navasota schools for the future.
In June 2006, the Montgomery Independent School District
notified residents in "Rolling Oaks" subdivision that students in Grimes County could no longer attend Montgomery schools, ending the 1978 agreement between the two school districts.
In August 2006, Navasota Primary School completed a renovation and rebuild, merging with the adjacent John C. Webb Elementary School. The renovated facility on Neal Street was named John C. Webb Elementary and greatly enhances the district's elementary level capabilities by including a new physical education gym and cafeteria, along with approximately double the square footage. Students from Webb Elementary follow in 4th and 5th grades at the modern Navasota Intermediate School.
Also for the 2006-2007 school year, High Point Elementary School opened in Stoneham to serve elementary age students in pre-kindergarten to 5th grade that reside in the eastern portion of the district.
June 2007 the school boards of both Navasota and Montgomery schools denied a petition by residents of "Rolling Oaks" subdivision to detach and annex a portion of NISD to MISD. The MISD Board of Trustees, however, voted to allow students who enrolled at Montgomery schools under the 1978 agreement to "attend MISD schools until they complete their requirements for high school graduation". Potentially this clause would allow a "Rolling Oaks" student who entered Kindergarten at MISD in the 2006-2007 school year, under the 1978 agreement, to complete their school career at Montgomery High School in 2019.
At the start of the 2007 school year, Carver Learning Center will be moved to the new "Navasota Education Learning Center". The new learning center will utilize a former elementary school building adjacent to John C. Webb Elementary. A new football field, modernized cafeteria, band hall, athletic fieldhouse and competition gym opened at the Navasota High School/Jr. High School campus.
In 2009, the Navasota High School Band earned the first Sweepstakes Award in school history.
|-
!School Year !! Enrollment !! Source
|-
|1965-1966 || 2,356||
|-
|1986-1987 || 2,693||
|-
|1988-1989 || 2,810||
|-
|1989-1990 || 2,882||
|-
|1990-1991 || 2,868||
|-
|1991-1992 || 2,883||
|-
|1992-1993 || 2,941||
|-
|1993-1994 || 2,985||
|-
|1994-1995 || 3,036||
|-
|1995-1996 || 3,036||
|-
|1996-1997 || 3,074||
|-
|1997-1998 || 3,151||
|-
|1998-1999 || 3,183||
|-
|1999-2000 || 3,176||
|-
|2000-2001 || 3,138||
|-
|2001-2002 || 3,052||
|-
|2002-2003 || 3,024||
|-
|2003-2004 || 3,003||
|-
|2004-2005 || 2,926||
|-
|2005-2006 || 2,921||
|-
|2006-2007 || 2,977||
|-
|2007-2008 || 2,969||
|-
|2008-2009 || 2,958||
|-
|2009-2010 || 2,951||
2010-2011 || 2,939||
}
Navasota Jr. High uses "Fangs" as the school mascot.
Sidewinders
represent Navasota Intermediate, and High Point Elementary as the school's official mascot.
In Spring 2011, John C. Webb Elementary adopted "Vipers" as the campus mascot.
Blue
and White
is the set of school colors.
School district
School districts are a form of special-purpose district which serves to operate the local public primary and secondary schools.-United States:...
based in Navasota
Navasota, Texas
Navasota is a city in Grimes County, Texas, United States. The population was 6,789 at the 2000 census. In 2005, the Texas Legislature named the city "The Blues Capital of Texas," in honor of the late Mance Lipscomb, a Navasota native and blues musician....
, Texas
Texas
Texas is the second largest U.S. state by both area and population, and the largest state by area in the contiguous United States.The name, based on the Caddo word "Tejas" meaning "friends" or "allies", was applied by the Spanish to the Caddo themselves and to the region of their settlement in...
(USA
United States
The United States of America is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district...
) that enrolls approximately 3,000 students.
The district encompasses 362.35 square miles (938.5 km²) in southern Grimes and Brazos
Brazos County, Texas
Brazos County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas in the Central Texas region. In 2010, its population was 194,851. The county seat is Bryan and it is part of the Bryan-College Station metropolitan area. Brazos is named for the Brazos River, along with Brazoria...
counties and includes the City of Navasota
Navasota, Texas
Navasota is a city in Grimes County, Texas, United States. The population was 6,789 at the 2000 census. In 2005, the Texas Legislature named the city "The Blues Capital of Texas," in honor of the late Mance Lipscomb, a Navasota native and blues musician....
along with the rural communities of Millican
Millican, Texas
Millican is a town in Brazos County, Texas, United States. The population was 108 at the 2000 census. It is part of the Bryan–College Station metropolitan area...
, Courtney, White Hall, Stoneham
Stoneham, Texas
Stoneham is an unincorporated community in Grimes County, Texas, United States. The town was once a part of a colony operated by Stephen F. Austin and by 1900, the population grew to 250. Although a ghost town by 1970, the town has since grown in population....
, Plantersville
Plantersville, Texas
Plantersville is an unincorporated community in Grimes County, Texas, United States at the junction of State Highway 105, Farm Road 1774, and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway in southeast Grimes County.-Education:...
and Todd Mission
Todd Mission, Texas
Todd Mission is a city in Grimes County, Texas, United States It lies on Farm Road 1774, seven miles south of Plantersville in the extreme southeastern corner of the county, and the population was 146 as of the 2000 Census...
.
Navasota ISD ranks as the 181st largest land encompassing district of the 1,033 Texas
Texas
Texas is the second largest U.S. state by both area and population, and the largest state by area in the contiguous United States.The name, based on the Caddo word "Tejas" meaning "friends" or "allies", was applied by the Spanish to the Caddo themselves and to the region of their settlement in...
independent school districts.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable
Texas Education Agency accountability ratings system
The Texas Education Agency accountability ratings system rates all public schools, charter schools, and school districts in the State of Texas.The criteria are the same for schools and districts, and are discussed below...
" by the Texas Education Agency
Texas Education Agency
The Texas Education Agency is a branch of the state government of Texas in the United States responsible for public education. The agency is headquartered in the William B...
.
Schools
- Navasota High School (Grades 9-12)
- Navasota Junior High School (Grades 6-8)
- Navasota Intermediate School (Grades 4-5)
- John C. Webb Elementary School (Grades PKPre-KindergartenPre-kindergarten refers to the first formal academic classroom-based learning environment that a child customarily attends in the United States. It begins between the ages of 3-5 depending on the length of the program...
-3) - High Point Elementary School (Grades PKPre-KindergartenPre-kindergarten refers to the first formal academic classroom-based learning environment that a child customarily attends in the United States. It begins between the ages of 3-5 depending on the length of the program...
-5)
History
The first Navasota School Board meeting of record was held in May, 1899.The first Navasota school building, the Atcheson School, was located on Washington Avenue across from the present day medical center; the only remaining remnants of this building are the entrance steps.
In 1928, a school building was constructed at LaSalle Street and Spur 515, for the purpose of educating African-American students within the Navasota area. This campus is at the current location of the Carver Learning Center, and was transferred to the Carver Alumni Association in 2007.
In May 1930, a new High School was completed; the building presently serves as the district’s administrative offices. The school included an indoor gymnasium (current location of the Superintendent's office and District Board Room), a balcony area allowed viewing of games from the second story.
In 1934, a new gym and a football stadium were completed, at Navasota High School, with the aid of the Works Progress Administration
Works Progress Administration
The Works Progress Administration was the largest and most ambitious New Deal agency, employing millions of unskilled workers to carry out public works projects, including the construction of public buildings and roads, and operated large arts, drama, media, and literacy projects...
. The stadium was named Brule Field in honor of its architect, R.J. Brule, and was used through the end of the 2006 football season.
During the 1934-1935 school year the Navasota school colors were changed from orange and black to blue and white.
1940 the LaSalle Street campus was named George Washington Carver
George Washington Carver
George Washington Carver , was an American scientist, botanist, educator, and inventor. The exact day and year of his birth are unknown; he is believed to have been born into slavery in Missouri in January 1864....
School.
At the beginning of the 1941 school year, three small common school districts (CSD)
Common school
A common school was a public school in the United States or Canada in the nineteenth century. The term 'common school' was coined by Horace Mann, and refers to the fact that they were meant to serve individuals of all social classes and religions....
that served elementary level students in Piedmont, Harmony and Yarboro, each with less than 150 students, incorporated within the Navasota municipal school system.
In October 1947, Navasota became an independent school district (ISD)
School district
School districts are a form of special-purpose district which serves to operate the local public primary and secondary schools.-United States:...
by divorcement election from the city. By June 1948 construction of a new elementary began, at the site of the current intermediate school, following completion the Atcheson school building was demolished. At the same time Stewart Field (current location of the NISD Bus Barn) and a gymnasium was constructed for the Carver High School athletic programs.
The first Navasota Jr. High School Fang football game was played during the 1950 football season.
In 1951, Courtney-Lynn Grove-White Hall (CLW) CSD, Stoneham CSD (including High Point and Grimes Prairie School), Victory CSD and Plantersville ISD (including Todd Mission School) were either annexed or consolidated within Navasota ISD. By June of the same year, contracts were awarded to begin construction of the district's auditorium on Brosig Avenue, and an addition to the elementary school (current location of a covered walkway between Brule Field and the back entrance of the intermediate school).
In April 1953 the Allenfarm-Millican-Terrell (AMT) Common School District of Brazos County
Brazos County, Texas
Brazos County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas in the Central Texas region. In 2010, its population was 194,851. The county seat is Bryan and it is part of the Bryan-College Station metropolitan area. Brazos is named for the Brazos River, along with Brazoria...
was annexed within Navasota ISD. This annexation added approximately 77 square miles (199.4 km²) of Brazos County into the school district.
Navasota Carver High School's Wildcats won the state basketball championship in 1958, defeating Amarillo Carver 66-58.
By 1964 a Freedom of Choice plan for Navasota ISD was put into effect, with the goal of ending racially segregated schools. The first day of the 1964-1965 school year, grades 1-3 were included in this plan. The next year grades 4-6 would fall under the plan. The 1966-1967 school year saw grades 7-9 integrated and finally grades 10-12 were added in 1967-1968.
In the 1968-1969 school year, segregation ended within Navasota ISD, upon the completion of the integration of Carver High School within Navasota High School; this school year also witnessed the opening of Navasota Elementary School on Neal Street for kindergarten to 5th grade. Grades 7th and 8th were housed at the Carver campus until completion of the new Navasota High School in the mid-1970s.
January 1976 students literally "picked up-their desk" and moved from the antiquated "two-story" building near downtown to the new Navasota High School. Grades 7 and 8 were moved to the former High School two-story campus, and Carver then served the district as a community center (adult education, health offices). Grades 4, 5 and 6th attended classes at the Intermediate School on Brosig Avenue.
In 1978 an agreement was reached between Navasota ISD and Montgomery Independent School District
Montgomery Independent School District
Montgomery Independent School District is a public school district based in Montgomery, Texas .In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.-Schools:*Montgomery High...
regarding a new 544 acres (2.2 km²) housing development at the far east-end of the district, situated across Grimes County and Montgomery County
Montgomery County, Texas
Montgomery County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas within the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown metropolitan area. The county was created by an act of the Congress of the Republic of Texas on December 14, 1837. The county was named for the town of Montgomery, Texas. In 2000, its...
. Students in Grimes County portion of "Rolling Oaks" subdivision would be bused across district lines into Montgomery County and then to Navasota
Navasota, Texas
Navasota is a city in Grimes County, Texas, United States. The population was 6,789 at the 2000 census. In 2005, the Texas Legislature named the city "The Blues Capital of Texas," in honor of the late Mance Lipscomb, a Navasota native and blues musician....
for classes. The agreement provided for students in the entire subdivision to attend Montgomery schools, however, property owners would continue to pay school taxes to NISD, but the state would reimburse Montgomery ISD through the State's Average Daily Attendance count.
1984 The "new gym" opened at Navasota Jr. High.
John C. Webb Middle School opened in the mid-1980s and
accepted grades 3, 4 and 5, relieving overcrowding at the junior high and elementary school. Parents from Plantersville and Todd Mission petitioned NISD administration for an elementary school in the area east of Navasota, an argument that faded as the decade closed. The 7th and 8th grade moved from the two-story building to the former intermediate school, and the Brosig Street campus was renamed Navasota Jr. High School. The two-story building was vacated, except for the NJH library and music room, and renovation began on the interior.
The 1987 school year opened with 5th graders being moved from John C. Webb Middle School to the two-story building. 2nd Grade was moved from Navasota Elementary to the middle school.
In the Fall 1988 the Navasota football team played in the State 3A Championship, losing to Southlake Carroll High School
Carroll Senior High School (Southlake, Texas)
Carroll Senior High School is a public secondary school in Southlake, Texas. It is located in the Carroll Independent School District.-History:...
; the following school year, in Spring 1990, the Navasota Rattler boys basketball team won 35 games, without any losses, eventually winning the Class 3A State Championship. Members of the state championship team included: Shaun Frazier, Mackely Wells, William Robinson, Spencer Taylor, Kevin Baker, Donald Wesley, Steve Bouldin, Ronnie Jackson, Kevin Jefferson, Marlon Jefferson, Tommy Lewis, Derrick Thomas, Coach Mike Dacus, and Assistant Coaches Ken Brannan and Mike Allen.
Coach Mike Dacus at the time served, during both championship games, as the district's Athletic Director, Head Football and Basketball Coach.
A 1994 bond election paved the way for construction of a new agricultural department, lights at the baseball field, and a new Navasota Jr. High School.
1994 The term "intermediate school" returned to Navasota ISD, when the two-story building restored the title, Mr. James Simpson served as principal of 5th and 6th grade.
In 1995-1996 school year Durham Transportation, a private company, took-over transportation services, cooperating with Brenham and Madisonville ISD's for the district's transportation requirements. Also, Navasota Elementary was renamed Navasota Primary and John C. Webb Middle School opened the new school year, under a new name John C. Webb Elementary School.
Also, the Carver Learning Center was officially designated as the district's Alternative School
Alternative school
Alternative school is the name used in some parts of the world to describe an institution which provides part of alternative education. It is an educational establishment with a curriculum and methods that are nontraditional...
.
The baseball field's lights were activated for the first time in Spring of 1995. Notably the first baseball game scheduled for "night-time" was called off due to a lightning strike to the new lights.
The 1995 school year opened with a new agricultural department in Navasota High School, the old ag department was converted to a math wing.
1996 The new Navasota Jr. High opened, next to the high school for grades 6-8. The wings of the former junior high on Brosig Avenue were demolished.
1997 Navasota Intermediate opened on Brosig Avenue for grades 4 and 5, and the two-story building was converted to the district's new administrative offices.
A new library was finished at the high school in 2002.
In December 2004 a school bond passed, that resulted in reconfiguring Navasota schools for the future.
In June 2006, the Montgomery Independent School District
Montgomery Independent School District
Montgomery Independent School District is a public school district based in Montgomery, Texas .In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.-Schools:*Montgomery High...
notified residents in "Rolling Oaks" subdivision that students in Grimes County could no longer attend Montgomery schools, ending the 1978 agreement between the two school districts.
Also for the 2006-2007 school year, High Point Elementary School opened in Stoneham to serve elementary age students in pre-kindergarten to 5th grade that reside in the eastern portion of the district.
June 2007 the school boards of both Navasota and Montgomery schools denied a petition by residents of "Rolling Oaks" subdivision to detach and annex a portion of NISD to MISD. The MISD Board of Trustees, however, voted to allow students who enrolled at Montgomery schools under the 1978 agreement to "attend MISD schools until they complete their requirements for high school graduation". Potentially this clause would allow a "Rolling Oaks" student who entered Kindergarten at MISD in the 2006-2007 school year, under the 1978 agreement, to complete their school career at Montgomery High School in 2019.
At the start of the 2007 school year, Carver Learning Center will be moved to the new "Navasota Education Learning Center". The new learning center will utilize a former elementary school building adjacent to John C. Webb Elementary. A new football field, modernized cafeteria, band hall, athletic fieldhouse and competition gym opened at the Navasota High School/Jr. High School campus.
In 2009, the Navasota High School Band earned the first Sweepstakes Award in school history.
Enrollment trends
{| class="wikitable"|-
!School Year !! Enrollment !! Source
|-
|1965-1966 || 2,356||
|-
|1986-1987 || 2,693||
|-
|1988-1989 || 2,810||
|-
|1989-1990 || 2,882||
|-
|1990-1991 || 2,868||
|-
|1991-1992 || 2,883||
|-
|1992-1993 || 2,941||
|-
|1993-1994 || 2,985||
|-
|1994-1995 || 3,036||
|-
|1995-1996 || 3,036||
|-
|1996-1997 || 3,074||
|-
|1997-1998 || 3,151||
|-
|1998-1999 || 3,183||
|-
|1999-2000 || 3,176||
|-
|2000-2001 || 3,138||
|-
|2001-2002 || 3,052||
|-
|2002-2003 || 3,024||
|-
|2003-2004 || 3,003||
|-
|2004-2005 || 2,926||
|-
|2005-2006 || 2,921||
|-
|2006-2007 || 2,977||
|-
|2007-2008 || 2,969||
|-
|2008-2009 || 2,958||
|-
|2009-2010 || 2,951||
2010-2011 || 2,939||
}
Mascot and School Colors
The mascot of Navasota High School is the Rattlers, and is characterized by a student (typically male) in a rattlesnake costume. The character is named "Venom" but can also be known as "Diamond" if the costume is worn by a female NHS student. "Venom's costume uniquely has legs and feet. He actually looks like a lizard, or as students imply, a "gecko."Navasota Jr. High uses "Fangs" as the school mascot.
Sidewinders
Crotalus cerastes
Crotalus cerastes is a venomous pitviper species found in the desert regions of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. Three subspecies are currently recognized, including the nominate subspecies described here.-Description:...
represent Navasota Intermediate, and High Point Elementary as the school's official mascot.
In Spring 2011, John C. Webb Elementary adopted "Vipers" as the campus mascot.
Blue
Blue
Blue is a colour, the perception of which is evoked by light having a spectrum dominated by energy with a wavelength of roughly 440–490 nm. It is considered one of the additive primary colours. On the HSV Colour Wheel, the complement of blue is yellow; that is, a colour corresponding to an equal...
and White
White
White is a color, the perception of which is evoked by light that stimulates all three types of color sensitive cone cells in the human eye in nearly equal amounts and with high brightness compared to the surroundings. A white visual stimulation will be void of hue and grayness.White light can be...
is the set of school colors.