List of boys' schools in the United States

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Here are lists of schools which only admit boys, in the United States

Arkansas[]

California[]

Bay Area:

San Diego area:

Connecticut[]

Delaware[]

District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.)[]

Florida[]

Miami area
Tampa/St. Petersburg

Georgia[]

Pinecrest Academy (Cumming) puts boys and girls in separate classes.

Illinois[]

Chicago area
Became coeducational
Merged
Closed

Indiana[]

Former

Kentucky[]

Louisville
Northern Kentucky
  • Covington Catholic High School (Park Hills)
Former boys' schools

Louisiana[]

East Baton Rouge Parish
New Orleans (Orleans Parish)
St. Landry Parish
Became coeducational
Closed
  • Miller-McCoy Academy (New Orleans)
  • Alcee Fortier High School (New Orleans) (was coeducational for many years)

Maryland[]

Baltimore area
Washington, DC area

Former boys' schools:

Closed
Became coeducational

Massachusetts[]

Former boys' schools

Became coeducational

Michigan[]

Detroit area
Closed

Minnesota[]

Missouri[]

Nebraska[]

Former

New Hampshire[]

New Jersey[]

New York City area
Philadelphia area/South Jersey
Trenton area
Merged

New York[]

in New York City:

Bronx
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Queens
Staten Island

Outside of New York City:

Hudson Valley
Long Island
  • Chaminade High School

Former boys' schools:

Became coeducational
Closed

Ohio[]

Columbus
Cincinnati area
Cleveland area
Dayton
Toledo area
Former boys' schools

Pennsylvania[]

Philadelphia area
Pittsburgh area

Former boys' schools:

Closed
Merged
Became coeducational

Texas[]

Dallas-Fort Worth
El Paso
Houston
San Antonio
Became coeducational

Virginia[]

King Abdullah Academy is coeducational but has separate boys' secondary classes.

Collegiate School is coeducational but puts boys and girls in separate classes during the Middle School years.

Became coeducational:

Washington (state)[]

Guam[]

Correctional facilities[]

Note that some juvenile correctional facilities are named as "Boys' School" or "School for Boys", such as:

Closed

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Christian Brothers and St. Anthony of Padua announce new partnership". Fox 8 New Orleans. 2014-08-11. Retrieved 2020-05-26.
  2. ^ Home. Young Men’s Leadership Academy at Fred F. Florence Middle School. Retrieved on July 6, 2019.
  3. ^ "Learn about the Lawson Academy". The Lawson Academy. Retrieved 2019-07-13. - Page discusses how it has separate boys' and girls' programs
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