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  1. Cary High School is one of six public high schools in Cary, North Carolina, and is part of the Wake County Public School System. In 1907, Cary High School became the first state-funded public high school in North Carolina. [1] It was selected as a Blue Ribbon School in 2002.

  2. Welcome to THE Cary High School, where we value tradition, honor, and excellence. We were the first public school in NC, and we take pride in celebrating our long history of graduating highly successful students and citizens. Our school culture demands focus, curiosity, engagement, and hard work.

    • 638 Walnut Street, Cary NC 27511
  3. Overview. Home. Our School. History of Cary High School. Friends of Page Walker blog, "Before there was Cary, there was Cary High School". The Echo - An digital archive of the history of Cary High School. Includes photo gallery, notable faculty, alumni in the news, Sports Hall of Fame, history of the CHS Band, links to yearbooks, and more.

    • 638 Walnut Street, Cary NC 27511
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  5. 638 Walnut St. Cary, North Carolina 27511. #3,446 in National Rankings. #91 in North Carolina High Schools. Nearby Schools. Wake NCSU STEM Early College High School. 2205 Walnut Street. Cary ...

    • 638 Walnut St, Cary, 27511, NC
    • 091946 03549
  6. Apr 25, 2024 · View Full Report Card. Cary High School is a highly rated, public school located in CARY, NC. It has 2,145 students in grades 9-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 18 to 1. According to state test scores, 65% of students are at least proficient in math and 66% in reading. Compare Cary High School to Other Schools.

    • (369)
    • (919) 460-3549
    • 638 WALNUT ST, CARY, 27511, NC
  7. Cary High School; Cedar Fork Elementary School; Centennial Campus Magnet Middle School; ... Holly Springs High School; Hortons Creek Elementary School;

  8. Mar 4, 2020 · Over 50 years ago, Cary High was an all-white high school, like many schools during that time. However, that all changed when 6 black students came to the school. In 1962, the Wake County assistant superintendent and the board decided that the county needed a “Negro High School” to accommodate the growing black student population.

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