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The Calcasieu Parish School Board (CPSB) is a school district based in Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States. The CPSB operates all public schools in Calcasieu Parish, including the city of Lake Charles. The school district has a total of 58 schools (33 preschools, 38 elementary, 15 middle, 11 high).
LaGrange High School is a public high school in Lake Charles in southwestern Louisiana, United States. [5] It is operated by the Calcasieu Parish School Board . Athletics
The district began operations in 1878. The district has a single school building at 600 S. Locust St., built in 1968. [3] The elementary school previously had a separate building at 301 W. Michigan Street, but in 2005 moved into 600 S. Locust. In 1913. Lenox schools published their first school song, "Black and gold" [4]
In 1910, a dedicated brick school building opened for 148 students. The Louisiana State Department of Education declared it an approved high school in 1913. The following year it moved into a new brick building and had an enrollment of about 700. A storm destroyed two of the school's buildings in 1918, and the school moved into rebuilt facilities.
The high school moved to its current campus on Garden Drive in January 1967, and the Sulphur Avenue campus became known as S.P. Arnett Junior High School (now S.P. Arnett Middle School). The current Garden Drive building initially had 16 classrooms in 100,000 square feet (9,300 m 2 ) of space; additional classrooms were installed later.
Sulphur High School is a 5A public high school located in Sulphur, Louisiana, United States. It is a part of Calcasieu Parish Public Schools . The students are offered a variety of Advanced Placement courses as well as opportunities for dual enrollment in classes at McNeese State University in Lake Charles, Louisiana .
Starks Public School is a K-12 school in Starks, Louisiana, United States. It is a part of Calcasieu Parish Public Schools . As of 2016 [update] the school had 351 students. [ 4 ]
The school began with an enrollment of 300 students in grades 7–12. Gabe Barkate was the first principal. [3] In 1976, with the opening of Moss Bluff Middle School, Sam Houston High School transitioned to a traditional 9–12 grade high school. [3] On January 11, 1982, the school was destroyed by fire, except for the gymnasium.