"Carver High School" or "George Washington Carver High School" may refer to one of the following public secondary schools in the United States:
Alabama
editArizona
edit- Carver High School (Phoenix, Arizona), also known as George Washington Carver High School (closed 1954)
Arkansas
edit- George Washington Carver High School (Augusta, Arkansas), (closed 1970)
- George Washington Carver High School (Marked Tree, Arkansas), (closed 1966)
- Carver High School (Lonoke, Arkansas), (closed 1970)
California
edit- George Washington Carver School of Arts and Sciences in Rancho Cordova, California, opened in 2008
Florida
edit- Carver Heights High School, Leesburg, Florida
- Carver-Hill School, Crestview, Florida, integrated into Crestview High School in 1965
- George Washington Carver High School (Bunnell, Florida), closed 1970
- George Washington Carver School (Coral Gables, Florida), closed 1970
- George Washington Carver High School (Delray Beach, Florida), closed 1970
- George Washington Carver High School (Naples, Florida), closed 1968
Georgia
edit- The New Schools at Carver, formerly called Carver High School, Atlanta, Georgia
- George Washington Carver High School (Carrollton, Georgia)
- George Washington Carver High School (Columbus, Georgia)
- Carver High School (Dawson, Georgia), a school for African Americans
Illinois
edit- Carver Military Academy, formerly known as Carver High School, Chicago, Illinois
Louisiana
edit- 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, Louisiana) (1950-1970)
Maryland
edit- Carver Vocational-Technical High School (School #454), Baltimore City, Maryland
- George Washington Carver Center for Arts and Technology, formerly called George Washington Carver High School, Baltimore County, Maryland
- George Washington Carver High School (Cumberland, Maryland), closed 1959
- George Washington Carver High School (Rockville, Maryland), closed 1960
Massachusetts
edit- Carver Middle High School, Carver, Massachusetts
Mississippi
edit- Allen Carver High School, Charleston, Mississippi closed 1971, black students attend East Tallahatchie High School, became Charleston Middle School
- Carver High School (Pascagoula, Mississippi), closed 1971
- George Washington Carver High School, formerly Hopewell High School, near Philadelphia, Mississippi, closed 1970
- George Washington Carver High School (Picayune, Mississippi), closed 1971
- Carver High School (Tupelo, Mississippi), closed 1971
Missouri
editNew York
edit- George Washington Carver High School, part of the Springfield Gardens High School complex in Springfield Gardens, New York
North Carolina
edit- George Washington Carver High School (Kannapolis, North Carolina) (closed 1967, reopened as elementary)
- Carver High School (Winston-Salem, North Carolina)
Pennsylvania
editSouth Carolina
edit- George Washington Carver High School (Spartanburg, South Carolina) (closed 1970), now Carver Junior High
Tennessee
editTexas
edit- George Washington Carver High School (Baytown, Texas)
- George Washington Carver High School (Ennis, Texas)
- Carver High School (Houston, Texas)
- Carver High School (Lockhart, Texas)
- George Washington Carver High School (Midland, Texas) (closed 1968), now an elementary school for the gifted/talented
- George Washington Carver High School (Navasota, Texas)
- George Washington Carver High School (Sweeny, Texas) (closed 1966)
- George Washington Carver High School (Waco, Texas) (1956-1970), became a YMCA, later a sixth grade
Virginia
edit- Carver-Price High School, Appomattox, Virginia (closed 1970)
- George Washington Carver High School (Chesterfield, Virginia) (closed 1970)
- George Washington Carver High School (Martinsville, Virginia)
- George Washington Carver Regional High School, now George Washington Carver-Piedmont Technical Education Center, Rapidan, Virginia (1948–1968)