Fun Run – Thank You!
All funds collected will go to updating our school's playground for the whole community to enjoy.
Arbon School and the valley's other schools: teachers, graduations, programs, sports, and the school board.
Routine notices (meeting notices, reminders and classifieds) are left out of this list; find them under Notices.
All funds collected will go to updating our school's playground for the whole community to enjoy.
Mission Statement: It is the mission of Arbon Elementary School District #383 to continue to educate all students to his or her highest potential and prepare and equip…
We'd like to celebrate Cheri Evan's retirement from working at the Arbon Elementary School.
Iwould like to write a great big THANK YOU! to those who participated or donated to Arbon elementary's Fun Run. We raised approx. $800 to go towards our goal for…
Students at a small elementary school in Arbon Valley have a new cement hardtop to play on.
The Staff and students at Arbon Elementary would like to thank everyone who came out and participated in our annual Fall Fun/Run.
Mission Statement: It is the mission of Arbon Elementary School District #381 to continue to educate all students to his or her highest potential and prepare and equip…
The students and staff at Arbon Elementary would like to send a BIG HUGE THANK YOU!
We would like to THANK everyone for the wonderful surprise baskets left in the hall last week.
As a tribute to our Mother Earth, the Arbon Elementary School decided to do something great for our community for Earth Day.
Dan Nuckols remembers school, winter roads, neighbors, and the feeling of coming home to Arbon.
The morning of April 22, 2011 found a hoard of scrambling children descending into the barrow pits along Arbon Valley Highway.
On October 19, 2010, teachers Robin Claunch and Debbie Curry, along with school board clerk Cheri Evans, attended the annual Scratch for Schools held at Idaho State…
After a total of 22 years, Cindy Pierce has retired from teaching at Arbon Elementary School.
record number of residents voted on Tuesday to overwhelmingly approve the school levy as proposed by the school board.
A 1982 quarrel between Power County and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints over taxes on a 6,742-acre Arbon Valley farm, which had left the Arbon school's future in doubt, ended that December in a compromise under which the church would pay.
In 1979 the 20-pupil Arbon school district persuaded the State Board of Education to let it keep a teacher who lacked his degree, one chapter in a decade of merger talk, refusals and cost-sharing for a very small district.
In 1976 Jessie Hubbard told a Utah food columnist how weather ruled her family's Arbon Valley dry farm, where in winter her husband David sometimes rode six miles on horseback to reach his school bus.
Retiring from the Malad schools in 1971, Hazel Lusk and Sarah Beard looked back on their early country schools at Buist, where the pay was $70 a month, the water came from home and one horse bit.
In the fall of 1970 Arbon-area parents went to the Oneida School Board at Malad hoping to change a system that brought a bus into their country only twelve weeks a year.
As Pocatello first-grade teacher Lettie Allard faced retirement in 1969, a student reporter's profile also caught a rare glimpse of her husband, the Arbon homesteader William Allard, at 93.
In May 1967 every one of the twenty children at Arbon's two-room school had a part in a graduation that handed diplomas to three eighth-grade boys, and the pupils set out to write a history of their valley.
When retired teacher Agnes Hartley of Rockland told a 1963 luncheon that her teaching had begun at Crystal, she meant the little Thacker-neighborhood school she taught as Agnes Burns in 1915–16.
In 1962 a 16-year-old Arbon girl called Bunnie took a sectional 4-H forestry award and a trip to Chicago, a year after her valley's forestry club had caught the state leader's eye at the fair.
When Arbon teacher Neil S. Miller, 65, ran his truck off the Mink Creek road on May 23, 1960, more than two hours passed before anyone came upon him.
In the fall of 1951 Mrs. G. W. Bradley taught four children at Mercer Creek, a school kept open because snow and missing phones cut the Crystal country off from Arbon; by 1955 it and the Crystal school stood empty.
Just before Christmas 1948, the West Pocatello Stake's Mutual gave a party with a Nativity program, gifts and Santa Claus for 104 guests from the Fort Hall reservation at Arbon's Bannock Creek school.
At a watermelon-fed meeting on August 31, 1948, the Fort Hall agency told Bannock Creek families that the American Falls school district would run their Indian day school that year.
In May 1932, with families leaving Crystal for Salmon, District 14 decided to run one school instead of two and lowered the Central teacher's wage to $66.50 a month.
In the fall of 1925 Lila M. Wade of Horse Island had charge of District 12's school at Arbon Center, beside the oil well, and nearly seventy years later her obituary remembered her in Arbon's one-room schools.