hurricane shelter. It includes a cafeteria that includes a stage and a gymnasium. Carter Thompson of the Galveston County Daily News wrote "A slight nautical theme shows up in a lobby that resembles a wheelhouse." The previous Crenshaw facility was two separate campuses, in Port Bolivar. Alternative: KIPP Coastal Village Elementary and Middle School Primary schools All of the following schools are in Galveston. Zoned: L.A. Morgan Elementary School (PK-4) Greta Oppe Elementary School (PK4-4) Greta Oppe was named after a high school chemistry teacher. GISD decided to build the school due to an increase of students from the West End of Galveston. The $3.9 million campus opened in 1987. It is in close proximity to Scholes Airport and Moody Gardens. As of 2006 Oppe has a student body that is more White and more affluent than other GISD elementary schools. As of that year, 37% of the students were racial and ethnic minorities, and 39% were socioeconomically disadvantaged. Gladnieo Parker Elementary School (PK4-4) Unzoned: Burnet Early Childhood University Magnet School (magnet school) Scott Collegiate Academy Former schools Former secondary schools Former high schools Central High School (Galveston) (First African-American segregated high school in Texas, now holds Central Middle School ) Ball High North (Galveston) (Now Scott Academy), housed 9th and 10th grades and Ball High (called Ball South) housed 11th and 12th grades) Former middle schools Sam Houston Junior High School (Galveston) Lovenberg Junior High School (Galveston) demolished - 1980 Former elementary schools Alamo Elementary School (closed 2007) At the end of the school's life, 95% of the student body was Hispanic and African-American. Of the GISD school zones, Alamo had the second highest population of Hispanic students, after Burnet Elementary School. A demographer said that, between March and October 2007, the Alamo school zone was the only area in Galveston that gained children. As of March 2007, almost 500 students resided in the Alamo zone. This is a higher number than the numbers residing in the Rosenberg, Morgan, and San Jacinto zones. Some critics of the school district said that this proves that GISD closed the wrong school. Lynne Cleveland, the superintendent, argued that the correct school closed because Alamo had the fewest students of any school, showing that not every student living in the zone went to that school. Cleveland said that it was not feasible for GISD to continue staffing such a small school. Between 2001