and with about 83% being racial and ethnic minorities. At that time few parents from the single family houses in the area sent their children to the school. DISD planned to introduce the International Baccalaureate (IB) program to attract families to the school. In 2014 Mitchell described the new principal, Bridget Ransom, as being "energetic" and a factor that could make the school more popular. 2015 Nicholson wrote that the IB program made the school more popular in the community. Tom C. Gooch Elementary School is in Dallas. It serves, in addition to sections of Dallas, portions of Farmers Branch in DISD. Charles A. Gill Elementary School Henry B. Gonzalez Personalized Learning Academy Tom C. Gooch Elementary School Frank Guzick Elementary School Lenore Kirk Hall Elementary School Ebby Halliday Elementary School - It opened in 2011 and was named for a businessperson and real estate agent. N.W. Harllee Early Childhood Center Nathaniel Hawthorne Elementary School Margaret B. Henderson Elementary School Montessori Academy at Onesimo Hernandez Victor H. Hexter Elementary School Highland Meadows Elementary School James S. Hogg Elementary School is in the north part of Oak Cliff. In 2015 the school had 280 students, with 50% of them natively speaking Spanish and with over 90% of the total being Hispanic and/or Latino. In 2016 it established a two-way English-Spanish bilingual education program, partly due to the Hispanic and Latino presence at the school. In 2018 DISD designated it as one of six "decision point" schools which could be closed in the future due to a low student population. H.I. Holland Elementary School at Lisbon Lida Hooe Elementary School L. L. Hotchkiss Elementary School - In 1991 Dallas ISD officials proposed that Hotchkiss Elementary School reopen as a neighborhood school during the 1992-1993 school year. The Montessori program previously at Hotchkiss would be moved to Dealey Elementary School. The proposed attendance zone for Hotchkiss was a triangular area bounded by Fair Oaks Avenue, Northwest Highway, and White Rock Creek. The proposed Hotchkiss neighborhood would relieve Kramer, Pershing, Preston Hollow, and Dan D. Rogers schools. In 1992 federal judge Barefoot Sanders blocked the reopening of Hotchkiss, so school board members filed an appeal with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. In 1994 Hotchkiss re-opened as a neighborhood school. The school expected to receive 875 students; it actually received almost 925. The school had to use 17 portable classrooms, and two classrooms