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Helix Mentorship Academy: Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Sharks Madison Preparatory Academy: Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Chargers Parkview Baptist High School: Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Eagles Port Allen High School: Port Allen, Louisiana: Pelicans University High School: Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Cubs
Lake Charles Charter Academy (K-8) Southwest Louisiana Charter Academy (K-8) Lake Charles College Prep (9-12) Christian schools. Bishop Noland Episcopal Day School;
Acadia Baptist Academy, Eunice; Acadiana Preparatory School, Opelousas; Adam Carlson High School, St. Martinville; Alcee Fortier High School, New Orleans; Alfred Lawless High School, New Orleans
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). The school district has a total of 58 schools (33 preschools, 38 elementary, 15 middle, 11 high).
Lake Charles College Prep is a tuition-free Type II public charter school educating students in grades 9-12 who reside in Calcasieu Parish. It is independently-run by a community board and authorized by the elected Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education Enrollment at LCCP is based on parental choice rather than a geographical residential zone.
LISA logo. The Louisiana Independent School Association (1970–1992), more commonly known as LISA, was an athletic association created to offer interscholastic sports at all-white segregation academies in the state of Louisiana. [1]
Hamilton Christian School competes in the Louisiana High School Athletic Association in District 4 of Class 1A.. Hamilton's District 4 rivals include the Basile Bearcats, Elton Indians, Merryville Panthers, Oberlin Tigers, South Cameron Tarpons, St. Edmund Blue Jays, and Grand Lake Hornets.
W. O. Boston High School was an American public high school in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Named in honor of William Oscar Boston, [1] it opened in 1949 as a segregated school for Blacks. [2] [3] It was renamed from Second Ward Colored School, which had been in the community since the late 19th century. [4] W. O. Boston's first principal was Ralph ...