On July 1, 2001, the Mott School District #6 and the Regent School District #14 consolidated to form the Mott/Regent School District #1. Regent continued to have an elementary school with the Junior High and High School in Mott.
Since May of 2009, the Regent School has been closed, and all students are in the Mott School site.
Consolidated Construction was hired by Mott-Regent Public School to build a new two-story elementary school to replace their 107-year-old building. Consolidated was also hired to make upgrades to the existing high school.
The new elementary school includes shared spaces with the existing high school, including a new cafeteria, kitchen, common area, and library. Upgrades at the existing high school include a new ITV room and a renovated special education room. The new campus will also have centralized administration offices and a centralized mechanical room.
Mott - Regent Classes from 2002 - 2025
Mott School History
In 1907, county schools from Mott, Beery, Castle Rock, and Brittan Townships consolidated to form the Mott Public School District #6. Mott opened its first school in the spring of 1907. A wood-framed structure was built in North Mott that fall.
In 1911, a new concrete and brick school was built for $50,000 on a hill in East Mott. It included classrooms for elementary and high school students, a gym in the basement, and boys and girls sanitary closets (bathrooms). Electricity was added in 1913 and city water in 1928.
In December 1929, the new Mott High School was opened at a cost of $100,000. A tunnel connected the two schools. It became Mott Lincoln High School because its dedication ceremony was held on February 12, 1930. The school had classrooms, a large auditorium, offices, a hallway with lockers, vocational rooms, a large stage, and lots of extra space.
In 1960, the new Mott National Guard Armory opened and included a modern basketball court with tile floors. The first high school basketball game was played there on December 16, 1960.
In 1963, a new addition was added to the north side of the high school. It included several classrooms and offices.
On July 1, 2001, the Mott School District #6 and the Regent School District #14 consolidated to form the Mott/Regent School District #1. Regent continued to have an elementary school with the Junior High and High School in Mott.
Since May of 2009, the Regent School has been closed, and all students are in the Mott School site.
Mott Class Information
Mott Classes from 1914-1939
Mott Classes from 1914-1982
Mott Classes from 1940-1959
Mott Classes from 1960-1979
Mott Classes from 1980-2001
Regent School History
The first school in Regent, North Dakota was established in 1910 in a one room rural school building moved in from Edton.
In 1912 the hill on the outskirts of town was chosen for a new four room brick school. It was ready to use in 1913.
In January 1924, the $15,000 addition to the older brick building was completed.
The first shower room and locker room were installed in 1937-1938.
The present gymnasium was erected in 1955 at a cost of $57,000, it included space for locker rooms and storage space.
In 1958 after reorganization plans, voters approved a $127,000 bond issue to build a new high school building. An additional $135,000 was borrowed from the State School Construction Fund. This new addition provided six general purpose classrooms, a modern equipped home economics room, science laboratory, an assembly with a connecting library, offices and conference room, teacher’s work area, lavatories, six store rooms and a kitchen with a walk-in cooler. Adjoining the kitchen is the all-purpose room serving as a cafeteria and stage and band-chorus practice room. The main entrance opened to wide corridors lined with lockers.
On July 1, 2001, the Mott School District #6 and the Regent School District #14 consolidated to form the Mott/Regent School District #1. Regent continued to have an elementary school with the Junior High and High School in Mott.
Since May of 2009, the Regent School has been closed, and all students are in the Mott School site.
Information from “History of the Regent School” submitted by Willard Olson.