New West Clermont High School opens, merging 2 rivals into 1

The students are participating in the "transition team" to discuss with the freshmen about the priority in the next fiscal year and to help them understand the decision of the district

West Clermont High School (WCHS) is the result of the merger of long-term competitors Amelia and Glen Este just finished in the first year. From August 2017, students from two schools gathered, entered the "wolves" house with some obstacles and great future outcomes. In 2015, the Board of Education got a unique opportunity and a merger plan was proposed. According to official plan, Dr. Keith Kline of the district director should say as follows. "The latest high school is very important for West Clemon students and the funds for this project have come from the right time. For more than a decade, West Coal's local school staff has been working on 2 I knew that it was necessary to renew or exchange two high schools, Amelia and Glen Este - but there is no funds to achieve it. "

The West Clermont School District has urgently needed a new high school for over 10 years. This amazing and unique opportunity has now led to the merger of two rival schools, high school and junior high school were born and brought some anticipated conflict, but there were many amazing achievements and possibilities.

Fremont originally was named the first school opened in West Side Alliance High School, Western Collegiate High School. In 1923, it was opened to the only high school room in the Sunnyvale - Grammar School, Sunnyvale - Cupertino (West Valley) area, and moved to a temporary building after purchasing school land in 1923 did. The school building was designed in 1925 by the famous Californian school architect WH Weeks and passed the public debt referendum necessary for the third trial. On March 27, 1925, the Board unanimously voted and changed the name of the school and school district to Fremont Union High School.

The second high school, Eddie Na West High School, was opened in the fall of 1973, adjacent to the Valley View Middle School, and Eddina High School was renamed Edina East High School. The two schools merged in eight years after the number of entrants has decreased. Eddie Nae East was closed in the spring of 1981 and the building eventually became the location of Edina community center, district management office and welcome center, and Normandale primary school, Eddina West became Eddina high school. Students who wanted to expand their education beyond the eighth grade before Eddina started high school must find an old central high school that leads to Minneapolis' 4th Avenue and South 11th Avenue. By the 1940 's, Edina' s students from the 10th grade to the 12th grade entered private high school. Some people can not afford the cost of private high schools, others are studying at St. Louis Park High School, others are "nurtured" by Southwestern High School in Minneapolis.