Victor Central School District | |
Motto: | Respecting diversity and cultivating kindness |
City: | Victor |
Address: | 953 High St. |
County: | Ontario County |
State: | New York |
Type: | Public |
Staff: | 475 |
Grades: | K–12 |
Superintendent: | Dr. Timothy Terranova, Ed.D. |
Mascot: | The Blue Devils |
Colors: | Blue and Gold |
Zipcode: | 14564 |
Country: | USA |
The Victor Central School District is a public school district in New York State that serves approximately 4,500 students in the Village of Victor and portions of the towns of Farmington and Victor in Ontario County; portions of the town of Perinton in Monroe County; and portions of the town of Macedon in Wayne County, with an operating budget of approximately $64 million (~$9,884 per student in 2004[1]). The average class size is 24 students (all grades), as of 2006.[2] The student-teacher ratio is 14-15:1(elementary), 13-14:1(middle-high school).[3] As of 2018, there are a total of 475 staff members.[4]
Timothy Terranova is the Superintendent of Schools, as of February 13, 2020.
The Board of Education (BOE) consists of 7 members who serve rotating 3-year terms. Elections for board members are held each year in May, along with a vote on the budget.
The current board members are:[5]
All of the District's schools are located on a 166acres campus, which consists of four buildings surrounded by various athletic fields and playgrounds.
Although the Junior and Senior High Schools are physically the same building, they are considered separate in most other aspects.
Principal: Robert DeRose
Principal: Heidi Robb
Principal: Ashley Socola
Principal: Brian D. Gee
Principal: Brian Siesto
The District's 86% graduation rate exceeds the State Standard of 55%.[2]
For the past 12 years, the New York State Education Department (NYSED) has named the Junior High School a New York State high performing school in addition to a "School to Watch". In 2013, the NYSED named the Junior and Senior High Schools "Reward Schools" in the "High Performance" category. 98% of students from the class of 2018 graduated with a Regents Diploma, while 63% earned the higher Regents Diploma with Advanced Designation. In addition, a total of 99 students were inducted into the National Honor Society that same year.[11]