Less than a month after the principal of Grace Snell Middle School, two other administrators and six teachers retired or resigned in the midst of a test cheating investigation, the Gwinnett County Public Schools Board of Education appointed a new head of the school.

At a special called meeting on June 3, the board also approved four other principal appointments for the 2019-2020 school year.

Related story: Nine educators leave school in test cheating incident

Related story: Dual enrollment on rise, but not always best fit

Related story: Stone Mountain Park hiring teachers

Darlene Brown, an assistant principal at Hull Middle

Darlene Brown has been appointed principal at Grace Snell Middle School.

icon to expand image

School, will become the next principal of Grace Snell Middle School.

Katrina Larmond, an assistant principal at Trip Elementary School, will become the principal of

Katrina Larmond has been appointed principal of Bethesda Elementary School.

icon to expand image

Bethesda Elementary School. She will fill the position currently held by Pam Williams who will be a new Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Schools.

Kono Smith, an assistant principal at Hopkins

Kono Smith was appointed principal of Graves Elementary School.

icon to expand image

Elementary, will be the new principal at Graves Elementary School.

Natalie Looney, an assistant principal at Summerour Middle School will become the next principal of that

Natalie Looney was named principal of Summerour Middle School.

icon to expand image

school as current principal Dorothy Jarrett transitions to the principal role at South Gwinnett High School.

Durrant Williams, the principal of GIVE Center East, has been tapped as the next principal of Berkmar

Durrant Williams was named principal of Berkmar High School.

icon to expand image

High School. He succeeds Al Taylor who has been named as an Assistant Superintendent for Middle Schools.

Although the educators involved in the Grace Snell investigation are no longer with Gwinnett schools, the investigation continues, according to district officials.

Gwinnett wouldn’t release names, but did send preliminary findings to the Georgia Professional Standards Commission to determine if teaching certification should be suspended or revoked.