New principal, deputy superintendent of academic services hired at Clovis schools

Apr. 16—David Fredericks has accepted the position of principal at Clovis High School and Carrie Nigreville is to be Clovis Municipal Schools' new deputy superintendent of academic services and leadership.

According to a news release from CMS, before coming to Clovis Schools, Fredericks taught Math, Geometry, AP Statistics, Trigonometry, and Algebra at Goddard and Roswell High Schools.

During his tenure with Roswell Schools, Fredericks also coached football, track and field, wrestling, taught Physical Education and served as the activity supervisor.

Fredericks began his career with Clovis Schools in 2017 as the principal at Barry Elementary School.

In 2018, Fredericks transferred to the assistant principal position at Clovis High School.

In 2021 Fredericks accepted the position of principal at Sandia Elementary where he will remain until this summer.

Fredericks received his bachelor of arts in exercise science in 2008 from Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado.

Fredericks earned his Masters of Educational Administration Degree in 2015 from Eastern New Mexico University.

Fredericks new position will begin July 1. The Clovis High School principal vacancy was created by the reassignment of Jay Brady to the Clovis Municipal Schools administration.

In March, Brady accepted the position of deputy superintendent of operations, technology and athletics, according to a news release from Clovis Municipal Schools. He begins the new position on July 1.

Nigreville began her educational career with Clovis Schools in 1995. She taught 5th and 6th grade at Lockwood Elementary School until taking on the role of title I program coordinator for the district in 2001.

In 2002, Nigreville accepted the position of principal at Cameo Elementary School.

In 2007 Nigreville was selected to lead the district's instructional resource Ccnter as the IRC/EPSS coordinator.

In 2016, Nigreville was named director of assessment and accountability, and in 2019, executive director of strategic planning and school support where she continues to serve the district.

Nigreville received her bachelor of science in education from New Mexico State University and her master of education — education administration degree from Eastern New Mexico University in 1994 and 2001 respectively.

The deputy superintendent of academic services & leadership position was made vacant by the retirement of Mitzi Estes. Nigreville will assume this position on July 1.