Montgomery County School District (Georgia)

Montgomery County School District (Georgia)
Montgomery County School District
Address
305 S Richardson St
Mount Vernon, Georgia, 30445
 United States
Coordinates 32°11′31″N 82°33′24″W / 32.191884°N 82.556591°W / 32.191884; -82.556591Coordinates: 32°11′31″N 82°33′24″W / 32.191884°N 82.556591°W / 32.191884; -82.556591[1]
Information
Superintendent Lynn Batten
Faculty 83[2]
Grades Pre-school - 12
Enrollment 1,294[2]
Accreditation(s) Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Georgia Accrediting Commission
Telephone (912) 583-2301
Fax (912) 583-4822
Website

The Montgomery County School District is a public school district in Montgomery County, Georgia, United States, based in Mount Vernon, Georgia. It serves the communities of Ailey, Alston, Higgston, Mount Vernon, Tarrytown, Uvalda, and Vidalia, Georgia.

Contents

Schools

The Montgomery County School District has one elementary school, one middle school, and one high school.[3]

Elementary school

  • Montgomery County Elementary School

Middle school

  • Montgomery County Middle School

High school

  • Montgomery County High School. Their mascot is the Eagles. Sports available include baseball, football, and basketball.

The school has received national attention in the New York Times for unofficially sponsoring separate, segregated, proms for white and black students.[4] Though many students are comfortable with the concept of an integrated prom, many parents have repeatedly blocked measures to sponsor such an event.[4]

References

  1. ^ "Free US Geocoder". http://geocoder.us. Retrieved 2010-06-24. 
  2. ^ a b School Stats, Retrieved June 24, 2010.
  3. ^ "Schools in Montgomery County". Georgia Board of Education. http://www.doe.k12.ga.us/ReportingFW.aspx?PageReq=111&PID=62&PTID=69&CountyId=703&T=0&FY=2009. Retrieved 4 October 2010. 
  4. ^ a b Sara Corbett (May 21, 2009). "A Prom Divided". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/24/magazine/24prom-t.html?_r=1&em. , "When the actor Morgan Freeman offered to pay for last year’s first-of-its-kind integrated prom at Charleston High School in Mississippi, his home state, the idea was quickly embraced by students — and rejected by a group of white parents, who held a competing “private” prom."

External links


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