Rockingham County Schools Explained

Rockingham County Schools
Motto:	The CHOICE that ROCKS!
Established:	1993
Superintendent:	John O. Stover III
Staff:	2,000
Schools:	25
Budget:	$120,064,583
Grades:	PreK-13

Rockingham County Schools is a public school district in Rockingham County in the U.S. state of North Carolina.^[1] John O. Stover III is the superintendent.

School board

Member^[2]	District
Kimberly McMichael (Chair)	At-Large
Vicky Alston (Vice-Chair)	District 1
Brent Huss	District 2
Doug Isley	At-Large
Vickie T. McKinney	District 3
Paula Rakestraw	At-Large
Bob Wyatt	District 4

Schools

Elementary schools

School name
Bethany Elementary School
Central Elementary School
Dillard Academy
Douglass Elementary School
Huntsville Elementary School
Leaksville-Spray Elementary School
Lincoln Elementary School
Monroeton Elementary School
Moss Street Partnership School
South End Elementary School
Stoneville Elementary School
Wentworth Elementary School
Williamsburg Elementary School

Middle schools

Middle schools in Rockingham County Schools

Information	James E. Holmes	Reidsville	Rockingham County	Western Rockingham Middle School
Location	Eden	Reidsville	Reidsville	Madison
Year opened	1967^[3]		1999	1991^[4]
School colors	Burgundy, gray, white	Green/gold	Black/gret	Navy blue/gold
School mascot	Mustang	Raider	Jaguar	Wildcat
Feeds into...	J.M. Morehead HS	Reidsville HS	Rockingham County HS	Dalton L. McMichael HS

High schools

School name
Dalton L. McMichael High School
John Motley Morehead High School
Reidsville High School
Rockingham County High School
Rockingham Early College High School

Others

Statistics

Demographics

(as of the 2012-2013 school year)

Ethnicity	Percentage
White	62.5%
African American	20.2%
Hispanic	11.4%
Other and multiple ethnicities	5.9%

Notes and References

1. Web site: Home . rockingham.k12.va.us.
2. Web site: 2011 . Rockingham County Schools Board of Education Members. Rockingham County Schools . 2 April 2014.
3. In 1967, the previously existing Leaksville-Spray and Draper junior highs were consolidated; in 1991, the school shifted from serving 7th-9th grades to 6th-8th grades and became a middle school
4. Before 1989, Madison-Mayodan and Stoneville middle schools served the same area; in 1989, the middle and high schools there were consolidated, and when Dalton L. McMichael HS moved to its new facilities in 1991, Western Rockingham MS moved to the old Madison-Mayodan HS site
5. Web site: Home . rock.k12.nc.us.