High schools

High schools (9-12) as listed by Mesa Public Schools:^[3]

Junior high schools

Junior high schools (7-8) as listed by Mesa Public Schools:^[11]

Mesa Public Schools operated two other junior high schools until 2009-2010 school year.

Hendrix Junior High School consolidated with the adjoining Frost Elementary School as the K-8 Summit Academy with an International Baccalaureate Program. Hendrix had the husky as its mascot and used the colors red and gray.^[12]

Powell Junior High School (colors red, white, and blue, mascot the Patriots)^[13] closed in May 2010. The former campus serves as the Mesa Educational Center, home to the district's Community Education Department, East Valley Academy and Crossroads.^[14]

Mesa Jr High closed at the end of the 2011-2012 school year and was demolished in January 2014 - Post demolition, the site was converted into a community center.^[15]

Brimhall Jr High closed at the end of the 2011-2012 school year - converted to Franklin school

Name notes

• Fremont — John C. Fremont
• Kino — Eusebio Kino
• Poston — Charles D. Poston, referred to as the "Father of Arizona" due to his efforts lobbying for creation of the territory.
• Shepherd — Rulon T. Shepherd, a 30-year Mesa superintendent who built the first junior high in Mesa
• Stapley — Orley. S. Stapley, at one time the largest International Harvester farm equipment dealer in the United States, as well as the owner of the largest mercantile business in Arizona during the 1940s and 1950s; also the namesake of Stapley Drive
• Taylor — Harvey L. Taylor, former Mesa superintendent and principal

Elementary schools

Elementary schools (K-6) as listed by Mesa Public Schools:^[16]

Frost Elementary consolidated with the adjoining Hendrix Junior High in 2010-11 to become the K-8 Summit Academy.

Alternative school

Alternative schools (named "Focus Schools" by the district) as listed by Mesa Public Schools:^[17]