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The school originally opened as George Washington Carver Senior High School in 1961. [4] It was a public high school operated by New Orleans Public Schools, then Recovery School District starting in 2005. [5] Prior to Hurricane Katrina the school had about 1,300 students. After Katrina, the original building was demolished. [6]
In 1964, Carver won the negro AAA (the largest division at the time) state football championship in 1964 with a record of 9-0-1, defeating Cobb Avenue of Anniston. [3] Carver won the 4A state championship in both 1978 and 1979. [4] Carver High School won the Class 6A Basketball state championship title for 2012 and 2015.
G. W. Carver Collegiate Academy; G. W. Carver Preparatory Academy; George Washington Carver Senior High School; Greater Gentilly High School; KIPP Booker T. Washington High School; KIPP Renaissance High School; Joseph S. Clark Senior High School; Joseph S. Clark Preparatory High School; Lake Area New Tech Early College High School; L.B. Landry ...
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G. W. Carver High School (Hahnville, Louisiana) G. W. Carver High School (New Orleans) George Washington Carver High School (Caddo Parish, Louisiana) (1957-1973), later known as Ellerbe Road School; George Washington Carver High School (DeRidder, Louisiana) (1953-1970), now an elementary school; George Washington Carver High School (Kinder ...
Cumming Street Senior High School opened in 1926. In 1938, a new building was built and it was christened George Washington Carver High School. In 1964, the school encouraged its graduates to integrate Wofford College in Spartanburg, and a student, Albert Gray, succeeded in becoming the first black student at Wofford. [1]
G. W. Carver High School was a public high school located in Hahnville, Louisiana in St. Charles Parish, Louisiana, United States. It served black students on the west bank of the Mississippi River. [1] It was in the St. Charles Parish Public School System. The school mascot was the Tigers. [2]
The school was originally opened in 1923 as Centerview Colored School [1] and was the first official school building for African-Americans in Kannapolis. In 1936, the buildings were augmented with an auditorium and an 8 room brick addition, and renamed after George Washington Carver. The school served students in grades K-12.