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The Starkville-Oktibbeha Consolidated School District (SOCSD), formerly Starkville Public School District, is a public school district in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, headquartered in Starkville. The district serves all children within the county, including Starkville, residents of Mississippi State University, [1] and the other communities ...
Starkville High School (SHS) is a public secondary school in Starkville, Mississippi, United States. It is the only high school in the Starkville Oktibbeha Consolidated School District, serving grades 9–12. It offers more than 140 courses, including over 10 Advanced Placement courses. [4]
The following schools of the Starkville Oktibbeha Consolidated School District are located in Starkville: [55] Sudduth Elementary (grades K-1) Henderson Ward Stewart Elementary (grades 2–4) Overstreet Elementary (grade 5) Partnership Middle School (grades 6–7) Armstrong Junior High School (grades 8–9) Starkville High School (grades 10–12)
On Friday, the Starkville Oktibbeha School District announced that Anthony Carlyle will serve as Starkville's new boy's basketball coach.
There were a total of 876 students enrolled in the Oktibbeha County School District during the 2006-2007 school year. The gender makeup of the district was 51% female and 49% male. The racial makeup of the district was 91.55% African American, 8.33% White, and 0.11% Asian. [13] 82.7% of the district's students were eligible to receive free ...
Northside High School (former Broad Street High School), Shelby; Cleveland Central High School (former Cleveland High School), Cleveland; McEvans Warriors K-12 School (former Shaw High School), Shaw; West Bolivar High School, Rosedale
Oak Grove held off Starkville's comeback to win a 33-28 shootout over the Yellow Jackets in the MHSAA 7A state football championship game, winning the first 7A title after the MHSAA expanded to ...
Until 2013, Oktibbeha County was served by both the Oktibbeha County School District and the Starkville Public School District. Until 1970, the schools were segregated. From 1923 until 1970, African Americans attended schools that were located on US Highway 82, which is now known as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard.