and 2007 all GISD elementary schools had population decreases. Alamo's population fell by 90 students, making up 16% of the district population. Alamo lost fewer students than other schools. The building is currently used as storage and was used for the district alternative education program for students with discipline problems prior to mid-2008. Cleveland said that because Alamo was the district's oldest elementary school, and the costliest to maintain, it was the best choice for closure. Burnet Elementary School (PK-4) After Hurricane Ike damaged the school, pre-kindergarten and bilingual students attended Oppe while all other students attended Parker. In fall 2009 Burnet was temporary closed, due to Ike's damage. It is now a Magnet School. Davy Crockett Elementary School (closed by 1978) Henry Rosenberg Elementary School (PK-4) Between 2001 and 2007, Rosenberg Elementary lost 188 students, a 33% decrease in the population. In March 2009 GISD signed a contract with the Knowledge is Power Program (KIPP), a charter school program, so KIPP could open a charter school in a GISD campus. In the northern hemisphere fall of that year, KIPP Coastal Village School opened in the Rosenberg Elementary facility. The two schools shared the same campus. San Jacinto Elementary School (closed 2006) (Students attending San Jacinto were reassigned to various schools ) The building is currently used for the district alternative education program for students with discipline problems. Between 2001 and 2007 San Jacinto lost 178 students, a 36% decrease. Charles B. Scott Elementary School (PK4-4) Scott opened in the former Ball High School North facility in 1996 after renovations occurred. Murals were installed after the school opened. Between 2001 and 2007, Scott lost 160 students, a 22% decrease in the student body. After Scott was damaged in Hurricane Ike in 2008, students with family names beginning in the letters A through L attended Rosenberg Elementary, while others were assigned to Morgan elementary. In the fall of 2009 Scott remained closed due to Ike damage. William B. Travis Elementary School - Opened in 1948 and relieved Alamo and Crockett schools. - Closed in the 1970s. Sold and converted to apartments Athletic facilities As of 2010 Kermit Courville Stadium is the district's stadium. The stadium was 62 years old as of January 22, 2010, Before 2010 GISD was deciding whether to renovate Courville stadium. If the district decided to renovate Courville stadium, it would have had to purchase 75 structures, including