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The Lee County School District is a public school district based in Lee County, Mississippi . The district serves the towns of: Guntown, Plantersville, Shannon, and Verona, as well as almost all of Saltillo, the community of Mooreville, and the Lee County portion of Sherman. It also includes small portions of Tupelo. [2]
Tupelo High School is the only public high school in Tupelo, Mississippi. The campus consists of fourteen buildings, including a Performing Arts Center, separate buildings for social studies, English, math, sciences, fine arts, and a self-contained grade-9 building. The current student population of the school is around 2,000 students.
The official logo design for the Tupelo Public School District. The Tupelo Public School District is a public school district based in Tupelo, Mississippi . The school district currently has 13 schools, grades Pre-K - 12th, that are in regular function throughout the year. [1] It includes most of the city of Tupelo and a small portion of ...
Sep. 13—The Association of Excellence in Education (AEE) awarded 31 grants totaling $75,014.08 to the Tupelo Public School District on Monday. The grants range from $500 to $9,120, and were made ...
St. Joseph Catholic School (Greenville, Mississippi) St. Joseph Catholic School (Madison, Mississippi) St. Patrick Catholic High School (Biloxi, Mississippi) St. Stanislaus College (Day & Boarding - boys only) Starkville Academy; Starkville Christian School; Strider Academy (Closed) Sylva Bay Academy; Tri-County Academy; Trinity Episcopal Day ...
In 1971 the schools were officially integrated, with Tupelo High School becoming the high school for students of all races. [2] All ninth grade students, regardless of race, were placed at Carver. [3] Carver enjoyed an arrangement with Tupelo High School wherein both teams shared a common football field, Robins Field, from 1921 until integration.
One of the greatest disasters to ever hit north Mississippi occurred on April 5, 1936. A tornado hit Tupelo cutting a path almost a mile wide. As a result of the disaster the Council Office was moved to New Albany. In the fall, it was returned to Tupelo at the request of the Regional Office in Memphis.
The ICC Tupelo Campus, which was organized in July 1963, operated in vacant buildings and shops procured from businesses of the city of Tupelo. In July 1966, the school relocated into a 65,500-square-foot (6,090 m 2) complex, which has grown to include 11 buildings. In the fall of 1987, the name of the institution was changed to Itawamba ...