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The Miss Memorial Day Pageant works to introduce young
women to their government. Our Queens become more aware of
their government and how it affects their lives. Government Day
is an opportunity for the girls to see first hand how their
government is running. The Queens meet with female leaders in
state government, tour the Georgia State Capital, view the
House and Senate, enjoy the Georgia Museum, lunch at a
Federal Building, view jobs available in the governmental sector,
meet with the Governor and learn how bills become laws. They
become more aware of how their state government operates.
The Miss Memorial Day Pageant understands that by removing
the mystery of government, our youth will see service to their
state as a possibility when choosing a career in the service to
their country or state. Voting and Volunteering make great
leaders and our state is always looking for
the next great leader.

Miss Brooke Martin, Miss Annalyse Grayson, Miss Kaitlyn
Robertson
The Honorable Governor Sonny Perdue,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunter and Mrs. Cynthia
Montgomery
pause for a photo on Government Day.

Director, Mrs. Cynthia Montgomery and her husband, Mr. Emory Montgomery
along with their daughter, Morgan Montgomery, who was the guest of The
Honorable Sonny Perdue and First Lady, Mary Perdue, at the Governor's Intern
Breakfast, is thanked by the Governor for her work in the Office of Constituents
Affairs. Miss Morgan Montgomery was the first recipient of the Miss Spirit of
America Award at the 2006 Miss Memorial Day Pageant for her over 200 hours
of community service hours. Ms. Morgan Montgomery is now working with the
Teach For America Program in Charlotte North Carolina teaching sixth grade.