Wheatley High School (Houston)

School

Phillis Wheatley High School

Wheatley High School

Location
Coordinates| 29°46′17″N 95°19′11″W﻿ / ﻿29.7713°N 95.31982°W﻿ / 29.7713; -95.31982Coordinates: 29°46′17″N 95°19′11″W﻿ / ﻿29.7713°N 95.31982°W﻿ / 29.7713; -95.31982
Information
Opened| 1927
School board| Houston Independent School District
Teaching staff| 54.36 (FTE)[1]
Grades| 9-12
Enrollment| 969 (2017-18)[1]
Student to teacher ratio| 17.83[1]
Campus size| 14 acres (5.7 ha)
Campus type| Urban
Color(s)|
Team name| Wildcats
Last updated: 29 December 2017

Phillis Wheatley High School is a secondary school located at 4801 Providence Street in Houston, Texas, United States with a ZIP code of 77020. Wheatley is a part of the Houston Independent School District. Wheatley, named after Phillis Wheatley, is located inside the 610 Loop in the Fifth Ward.

Wheatley has a technology magnet program inherited from the closure of Middle College for Technology Careers in spring 2006; Wheatley's program began in fall 2006.

In 1979 Wheatley principal Charles Herbert said that "For many, Fifth Ward is Wheatley High School" and that African-Americans who grew up in the Fifth Ward "still cling closely to Wheatley" even after they had moved to other parts of the United States.[2]

## Contents

* 1 History
* 1.1 Pre-desegregation
* 1.2 Post-desegregation
* 1.3 2000s and 2010s
* 2 Demographics
* 3 Neighborhoods served by Wheatley
* 4 Campus
* 5 Athletics
* 5.1 Basketball
* 5.2 American football
* 6 Music
* 7 Notable alumni
* 8 Feeder patterns
* 9 See also
* 10 References
* 11 References
* 12 Further reading
* 13 External links

## History[edit]

### Pre-desegregation[edit]

The Carter Career Center/DeVry Advantage Academy building, which formerly served as the Wheatley High School building

Wheatley first opened at 3415 Lyons Avenue in the former McGowan Elementary School building on January 31, 1927.[3]

In 1927 Wheatley High School was one of the largest Black high schools in the United States with 2,600 students and 60 teachers,[4] and it was such throughout the Jim Crow era, when schools were segregated on the basis of race.[5] By 1949 Wheatley's first facility on Lyons Avenue became so overcrowded that students attended in shifts. During that year the 14-acre (5.7 ha), $2.5 million 4900 Market Street campus opened. The most expensive high school built in Houston at the time, the campus was designed by the firm MacKie & Kamrath in a Frank Lloyd Wright-influenced modernist style. The campus, described by the Houston Chronicle as "the finest Negro high school in the South," had a 1,500-seat auditorium, a gymnasium, an industrial arts facility, and a swimming pool. The school district spent attention on Wheatley in order to promote the argument that segregated minority schools can be equal to segregated White schools. The former Wheatley campus became E.O. Smith Middle School,[6][7] and later the Carter Career Center.[6]

In May 1965, William Lawson, a youth minister, asked some Wheatley students to discuss a proposed school boycott. While the school district was integrating, African American leaders believed that it was being integrated too slowly. During the boycott, which occurred five days later, 10% of Wheatley students attended classes.[8]

### Post-desegregation[edit]

Fine Arts Complex and John F. Codwell Auditorium

In the 1970s Houston ISD had been desegregated. As the Fifth Ward as a neighborhood experienced a surge in crime, Houston ISD rezoned the Denver Harbor neighborhood, which had many White residents, to Wheatley. At that time the neighborhood was quickly becoming Hispanic. Many area Hispanic students preferred to attend Austin High School and Furr High School as they became the majority population at those schools. John Nova Lomax of the Houston Press stated that pride and discipline at Wheatley began to disintegrate in the 1970s, as counselors complained about a low level of morale among the students. The school abolished corporal punishment around that time, since White parents did not want Black teachers to physically punish white students, and Black parents did not want White teachers to physically punish black students. In addition, many of Wheatley's new White teachers, many of whom did not live in the Fifth Ward, had a lack of experience in teaching inner city Black students. Wylie Henry, a former HISD board member, said that many of the new White teachers "came in and tried to be kids' friends instead of their teachers."[8] In 1979 Principal Herald stated that integration caused the best students and teachers to leave the school.[2]

In 1976 the school was in the bottom twelfth percentile for reading; this meant that 88% of U.S. high school students had better reading scores than Wheatley students. In 1977 it declined to the bottom 11th. In 1978 HISD proposed using smaller classes, higher teaching salary, and a redesigned educational program to ameliorate Wheatley's academic problems. In 1979 Herald stated that test scores had declined.[2]

That year Herald also stated that the situation at the school was more peaceful in the 1970s than during the Civil Rights Movement; he added that 50% of Wheatley students were attempting to gain admission in to university and that some gifted individuals still remained at the school.[2]

In the mid-1980s, as crack cocaine became an epidemic in many inner-city neighborhoods, Wheatley students and teachers complained about security issues regarding some area apartments. In 1985 three youngsters walked onto the campus and shot an English teacher who had been conducting drill team rehearsals in the cafeteria. In 1986 a Hispanic student who had transferred from Dallas shot another Hispanic student in the face. After Joan Raymond became superintendent in 1986, she considered closing Wheatley because of difficulties in making the school have acceptable academic achievement and safety. Michael Berryhill of the Houston Press said that it was not politically possible to have the school closed since there were too many Wheatley alumni who did not want their school to be closed.[9]

In the 1990s Wheatley had low test scores and high dropout rates. In 1995 Wheatley had the highest dropout rate and lowest mathematics score of the high schools in Houston ISD.[10] In 1997 none of the teachers at Wheatley High School lived in the Wheatley attendance zone.[6] During the same year, of the 1,800 high-school-age children zoned to Wheatley, less than 1,000 attended the school.[8]

### 2000s and 2010s[edit]

In 2007 a Johns Hopkins University study cited Wheatley as a "dropout factory" where at least 40% of the entering freshman class does not make it to their senior year.[11]

A new campus for Wheatley High School, designed by Willie Jordan, a Wheatley alum, was under construction in the same plot of land as the first 4900 Market Street campus, although the address changed to 4801 Providence Street.[12] The construction ended in fall 2006 and the new campus opened.[13] The old 4900 Market Street campus was demolished. The new campus's original budget was $35,000,000. Construction began in summer 2004 and ended during summer 2006. The lead architect was ESPA Architecture, with the lead manager as Gilbane.

The population of the school increased when Middle College for Technology Careers merged into Wheatley.[14]

Schools that received students zoned to Wheatley included Davis High School, Furr High School, Barbara Jordan High School, and Reagan High School.[15] During that year 58% of children zoned to Kashmere chose to attend a different Houston ISD school.[14]

The former Carter building later became DeVry Advantage Academy.[16] HISD plans to build the permanent Mickey Leland College Preparatory Academy for Young Men on the site of the former Carter Career Center. The new building will look similar to the original one.[17]

In 2019 the school received a failing ranking from the Texas Education Agency (TEA), the only HISD high school to receive that ranking that year. Around that period the TEA was attempting to replace the HISD school board, and it could possibly use Wheatley's failing grade as evidence that it should take this action. This was the seventh year in a row that the school had a failing grade.[18] According to the TEA, any school which does not receive a passing grade in any of the four accountability categories, as Wheatley did, fails its overall accountability grade; this requirement came into effect in 2018. Wheatley officials stated that if the rule did not exist, Wheatley would have been ranked a "D".[19] In November of that year, TEA Commissioner Mike Morath announced that the appeal for Wheatley was rejected; the basis of the appeal submitted was that student scores should be waived due to Hurricane Harvey, but other schools did not get the waiver for that reason for that year.[20]

## Demographics[edit]

In the segregation era Wheatley had one of the highest enrollments of any American high schools reserved for black students as it had about 2,600 students.[21]

In 1979 the school's student body had 1,197 blacks, 125 Hispanics, and 8 Whites.[2]

Wheatley had one of the lowest enrollments of any zoned Houston ISD high school with 836 students during the 2004–2005 school year [1]. In 2008, Wheatley had an enrollment of 1,235.

## Neighborhoods served by Wheatley[edit]

Neighborhoods zoned to Wheatley include the Fifth Ward (including Frenchtown), Denver Harbor, Liberty Heights, Barnes and Whetmore, St. Charles Square, Pecan Park Terrace, and a section of East Downtown.[22] It also serves a portion of Kashmere Gardens.[23]

Two Houston Housing Authority (HHA) public housing complexes, Clayton Homes and Kelly Village, are zoned to Wheatley.[24][25] An HHA mixed-income housing complex, Kennedy Place, is zoned to Wheatley.[26]

## Campus[edit]

The current $35 million Wheatley campus opened in June 2006. The architect of the campus, ESPA Group, won an award for "Outstanding Architecture and Design in Education" by School Planning & Management magazine for the Wheatley campus. The school appears in the June 2008 issue of School Planning & Management's Education Design Showcase.[27]

In 2012 Richard Connelly of the Houston Press ranked Wheatley as the fifth most architecturally beautiful high school campus in Greater Houston. Connelly said that "High schools don't have to be classic to shine. The geometric playfulness of Wheatley gives it a distinctive look."[28]

Wheatley is located in the Fifth Ward, in proximity to an Interstate 10 access road and a park. [29]

In September 2014 the HISD school board approved the demolition of the 1929 Wheatley High School building.[30] That year HISD began efforts to demolish the 1929 Wheatley High School but several lawsuits filed by October of that year prevented the district from entirely destroying the building.[31] Three people, former and current residents of the Fifth Ward, had filed lawsuits in an attempt to prevent the demolition. Dan Hinde, a Texas state district judge, dismissed the lawsuits in December of that year. The district immediately proceeded with the demolition of the remainder of the structure. HISD plans to build a new school on that site.[32]

## Athletics[edit]

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (July 2013)

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In 1997 Michael Berryhill of the Houston Press wrote that in the pre-desegregation era Wheatley "dominated black high school basketball in Texas" but it was not a "consistent power" in American football.[6]

### Basketball[edit]

The school won many trophies from the state basketball tournament, which was held at Prairie View A&M University.[6]

In a 25-year period ending in 1974, 15 of its teams made the state championships. Originally Wheatley played in the Negro leagues, but around 1968 the University Interscholastic League (UIL) opened its membership to black schools.[29] In 1968 the State of Texas held the first high school basketball playoffs. Then, the Wheatley team defeated the Thomas Jefferson High School team of Dallas, Texas by 85–80 in overtime. Through the win, Wheatley had achieved a 36–0 record.[6] In from 1968 to 1974, Wheatley received four state championship crowns, won 219 games, and lost 11 games.[29]

Historically many star basketball players moved on to Prairie View A&M University and Texas Southern University. By 1974 other, more prominent universities were considering recruiting Wheatley players.[33]

Berryhill said that basketball wins continued "periodically" after desegregation.[8]

### American football[edit]

In the segregation era schools for blacks played their games on weekdays while schools for whites played their games on Fridays.[34]

Historically the American football game between Wheatley and Yates High School was among the most prominent ones in the United States. In the segregation era Wheatley did not play games against white high schools.[34] Beginning in 1927,[35] each Thanksgiving Day the school's American football team played Yates High School's football team at the Jeppeson Stadium.[6] The Yates-Wheatley Thanksgiving football match, described by On American Soil: How Justice Became a Casualty of World War II author Jack Hamann as "the most important noncollege football game in the country", often had crowds that had over 30,000 people.[36] The rivalry declined after Yates joined the UIL, and after the football leagues integrated the Thanksgiving Day Yates-Wheatley game ended.[37]

## Music[edit]

Percy McDavid, one of the few American music teachers in the 1930s who taught both classical music and jazz in orchestra courses, developed Wheatley's musical programs in that decade. Duke Ellington made a 1935 visit to hear Wheatley's orchestra. Various famed musicians graduated from Wheatley in that time period,[5] including Arnett Cobb and Illinois Jacquet. While operating this program McDavid received help from his brother, Russell McDavid.[38]

## Notable alumni[edit]

This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

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* Archie Bell, musician [39]
* Arnett Cobb, musician[40]
* Donnie Davis, former professional American football player
* Harold Dutton Jr., Texas State Representative of District 142[39]
* Albert "Al" Edwards, Texas State Representative of District 146[39]
* Dr. Marion Ford, dentist and Guggenheim fellow[40]
* George Foreman, boxing champion[40]
* Everett Gay, former NFL player
* Lester Hayes, former NFL player for the Oakland Raiders[39]
* Xavien Howard, American football cornerback[41]
* William Jackson III, American football cornerback[41]
* Illinois Jacquet, jazz musician[40]
* Cliff Johnson, retired MLB player[42]
* Dwight Elmo Jones, basketball player drafted by the Atlanta Hawks[39]
* Barbara Jordan, first African-American U.S. Congresswoman from the Southern United States.[39]
* Mickey Leland, member of the Texas House of Representatives until his death.[39]
* Kanavis McGhee, former professional American football player
* Ruth Jones McClendon, Texas State Representative of District 120[citation needed]
* Willie Mitchell, former professional NFL player
* Grady Richardson, former NFL player
* Ruth Simmons, president of Brown University[39]
* Joe Sample, member of The Crusaders[39]
* Eldridge Small, former professional football player
* Fred Taylor, retired NBA player
* Godwin Turk, professional football player[40]
* Hubert Laws, flautist and member of The Crusaders[40]
* Sid Williams, former NFL player and United States Ambassador to the Bahamas[citation needed]
* Willie Williams, football player[citation needed]
* Jim Young, NFL player[40]

## Feeder patterns[edit]

Elementary schools that feed into Wheatley include:[22]

* Dogan[43]
* Eliot[44]
* N.Q. Henderson[45]
* R. Martinez[46]
* Pugh[47]
* Scroggins[48]
* Bruce (partial)[49]
* Burnet (partial)[50]
* Isaacs (partial)[51]
* Lantrip (partial)[52]
* Ross (partial)[53]
* Scott (partial)[54]

Middle schools that feed into Wheatley include:

* McReynolds[55]
* Fleming (partial)[56]
* Yolanda Black Navarro (formerly Stonewall Jackson) (partial)[57]

## See also[edit]

* Texas portal
* Schools portal
* United States portal

* History of the African-Americans in Houston

## References[edit]

* Kellar, William Henry. Make Haste Slowly: Moderates, Conservatives, and School Desegregation in Houston. Texas A&M University Press, 1999. ISBN 1603447180, 9781603447188.

## References[edit]

1. ^ a b c WHEATLEY H S
2. ^ a b c d e West, Richard. "Only the Strong Survive" (Archive). Texas Monthly. Emmis Communications, February 1979. Volume 7, No. 2. ISSN 0148-7736. START: p. 94. CITED: p. 178.
3. ^ "History" (Archive). Wheatley High School. March 22, 2003. Retrieved on July 19, 2009.
4. ^ Fifth Ward, Texas from the Handbook of Texas Online
5. ^ a b Walsh, Robb. "The Nickel Burger." Houston Press. October 31, 2002. Retrieved on October 28, 2015.
6. ^ a b c d e f g Berryhill, Michael. "What's Wrong With Wheatley?." Houston Press. April 17, 1997. 2. Retrieved on March 31, 2009.
7. ^ "School History Archived 2011-07-26 at the Wayback Machine." E.O. Smith Education Center. Retrieved on November 10, 2010.
8. ^ a b c d Berryhill, Michael. "What's Wrong With Wheatley?." Houston Press. April 17, 1997. 3. Retrieved on March 31, 2009.
9. ^ Berryhill, Michael. "What's Wrong With Wheatley?." Houston Press. April 17, 1997. 4. Retrieved on March 31, 2009.
10. ^ Berryhill, Michael. "What's Wrong With Wheatley?." Houston Press. April 17, 1997. 1. Retrieved on March 31, 2009.
11. ^ Scharrer, Gary. "Report points to 'dropout factories'." Houston Chronicle. November 7, 2007. Retrieved on July 16, 2010.
12. ^ http://www.houstonisd.org/HISDPortal/departments/ContentPage/0,3099,45555309_59997080_64872301,00.html. Retrieved February 7, 2006. `{{cite web}}`: Missing or empty `|title=` (help)[dead link]
13. ^ "2006 News". Archived from the original on 2006-10-31. Retrieved 2006-10-18.
14. ^ a b Radcliffe, Jennifer. "Critics: In HISD, too many don't go where zoned / Black leaders argue bond has no fix to get kids back to schools in their neighborhoods" (). Houston Chronicle. Sunday October 14, 2007. B1 MetFront.
15. ^ "Report points to 'dropout factories'" (). Houston Chronicle, October 31, 2007
16. ^ "DeVry Advantage Academy and Contemporary Learning Center at H. P. Carter FAQ’s."[dead link] Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on December 2, 2011.
17. ^ "HISD approves settlement on Wheatley/E.O. Smith Archived 2015-12-07 at the Wayback Machine." Houston Defender. September 19, 2014. Retrieved on December 7, 2015.
18. ^ Carpenter, Jacob (2015-08-15). "Wheatley failure puts HISD on path to takeover despite strong overall showing on state ratings". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2019-08-16.
19. ^ Downing, Margaret (2019-08-16). "Is It For Whom the Bell Tolls Time for HISD's Trustees, Despite Kashmere's Success?". Houston Press. Retrieved 2019-08-27.
20. ^ Downing, Margaret (2019-11-06). "HISD Loses its Ratings Appeal on Wheatley, But T.H. Rogers Moves Up to an "A"". Houston Press. Retrieved 2019-11-08.
21. ^ Kleiner, Diana J. (2010-06-12). "FIFTH WARD, HOUSTON". Handbook of Texas. Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved 2019-08-09. \- Uploaded on June 12, 2010 and updated on February 13, 2017.
22. ^ a b "Wheatley High School Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on December 2, 2018.
23. ^ Original section: https://books.tax.hctx.net/v065/AE1997_65-2_0053.jpg, Extension 1: https://books.tax.hctx.net/v065/AE1997_65-2_0060.jpg, Extension 2: https://books.tax.hctx.net/v065/AE1997_65-2_0061.jpg \- Compare with the school boundary map.
24. ^ "Clayton Homes." Houston Housing Authority. Retrieved on January 2, 2019. "1919 Runnels Houston, Texas 77003"
25. ^ "Kelly Village." Houston Housing Authority. Retrieved on January 2, 2019. "3118 Green Houston, Texas 77020"
26. ^ "Kennedy Place." Houston Housing Authority. Retrieved on January 2, 2019.
27. ^ "Wheatley High School Earns Architect a Design Award." Houston Independent School District. August 15, 2008. Retrieved on July 27, 2010.
28. ^ Connelly, Richard. "The 7 Best-Looking High Schools in Houston." Houston Press. Tuesday May 22, 2012. 1. Retrieved on May 27, 2012.
29. ^ a b c Canning, Whit. "Go You Wildcats, Go!" (Archive). Texas Monthly. Emmis Communications, February 1974. Vol. 2, No. 3. ISSN 0148-7736. START: p. 80. CITED: p. 83.
30. ^ "Demolition of historic Wheatley High OK'd by Houston school board." Houston Chronicle. Thursday September 18, 2014. Retrieved on October 29, 2015.
31. ^ Mellon, Ericka. "Judge puts demolition of old Wheatley building on hold pending trial." Houston Chronicle. October 24, 2014. Retrieved on January 23, 2015. "The all-boys school is now housed in the old Crawford Elementary on Jensen Street."
32. ^ Mellon, Ericka. "Old Wheatley High School demolished." Houston Chronicle. Thursday December 11, 2014. Retrieved on October 29, 2015.
33. ^ Canning, Whit. "Go You Wildcats, Go!" (Archive). Texas Monthly. Emmis Communications, February 1974. ISSN 0148-7736. START: p. 80. CITED: p. 84. "[...]and "name" schools were beginning to peer into the Wheatley talent pool, where Prairie View and Texas Southern were the principal takers in the past."
34. ^ a b Kellar, p. 33 (Google Books PT14).
35. ^ Harwell, Debbie Z. "William S. Holland: A Mighty Lion at Yates High School" (Archive). Houston History. Volume 8, No. 1. p. 9-13. CITED: p. 12.
36. ^ Hamann, Jack. On American Soil: How Justice Became a Casualty of World War II. Algonquin Books, 2005. ISBN 1565123948, 9781565123946. p. 192.
37. ^ Harwell, Debbie Z. "William S. Holland: A Mighty Lion at Yates High School" (Archive). Houston History. Volume 8, No. 1. p. 9-13. CITED: p. 13.
38. ^ Pruitt, Bernadette. The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 1900–1941. Texas A&M University Press, October 24, 2013. ISBN 1603449485, 9781603449489. p. 127.
39. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Distinguished HISD Alumni." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on October 28, 2015.
40. ^ a b c d e f g West, Richard. "Only the Strong Survive" (Archive). Texas Monthly. Emmis Communications, February 1979. Volume 7, No. 2. ISSN 0148-7736. START: p. 94. CITED: p. 177.
41. ^ a b Beasley, Adam. "Shots fired, lives forever changed: How a past murder shaped Xavien Howard's future". Miami Herald. Retrieved 28 March 2021.
42. ^ "Cliff Johnson Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 10, 2012.
43. ^ "Dogan Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
44. ^ "Eliot Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
45. ^ "N.Q. Henderson Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
46. ^ "R. Martinez Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
47. ^ "Pugh Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
48. ^ "Scroggins Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
49. ^ "Bruce Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
50. ^ "Burnet Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
51. ^ "Isaacs Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
52. ^ "Lantrip Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
53. ^ "Ross Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
54. ^ "Scott Elementary Attendance Zone[permanent dead link]." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
55. ^ "McReynolds Middle Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
56. ^ "Fleming Middle Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.
57. ^ "Navarro Middle Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 5, 2017.

## Further reading[edit]

* Duncan, Cierra. "Museum planned for Wheatley?" Houston Defender. October 9, 2014.

## External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wheatley High School (Houston).

* Wheatley High School
* Wheatley High School (philliswheatleyhighschool.org) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
* Wheatley High School (hs.houstonisd.org/wheatleyhs) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
* Wheatley High School (houston.isd.tenet.edu:80/wheatleyhs/) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
* Wheatley Wildcats
* What's Wrong With Wheatley? – Houston Press (1997)

* v
* t
* e

Fifth Ward, Houston

Geography

Neighborhoods|

* Frenchtown

Education

Primary and secondary schools|

* Houston ISD
* Wheatley HS
* Mickey Leland College Preparatory Academy for Young Men

| Closed|

* HISD
* Carter Career Center
* DeVry Advantage Academy
* Our Mother of Mercy Catholic School

|

Other education|

* Houston Public Library
* Houston Community College (nearest campuses elsewhere)

Other

Landmarks|

* Our Mother of Mercy Catholic Church

This list is incomplete.
This template refers to the modern Fifth Ward and not the historical political definition.
A portion coincides with the East End (template) and another coincides with Northside (template).

* v
* t
* e

Houston Independent School District (Campuses)

K–12 schools|

* T. H. Rogers (alternative, magnet)

6–12 schools|

* Jane Long Academy (middle school zoned, high school not zoned)
* Leland (alt.)
* Sharpstown Int'l (alt.)
* Y.W.C.P.A. (alt.)

High schools|

* Austin
* Bellaire
* Chávez
* Furr
* Heights (ex-Reagan)
* Sam Houston
* Kashmere
* Lamar
* Madison
* Milby
* North Forest
* Northside (ex-Davis)
* Scarborough
* Sharpstown
* Sterling
* Waltrip
* Washington
* Westbury
* Westside
* Wheatley
* Wisdom (ex-Lee)
* Worthing
* Yates

Alternative and
magnet
high schools|

* Carnegie Vanguard
* Challenge Early College
* DeBakey
* East Early College
* Eastwood Academy
* Energy Institute
* H.A.I.S.
* H.S.E.P.
* H.S.P.V.A.
* Jones Futures Academy
* Barbara Jordan
* H.S.L.J.
* Liberty (Newcomer)
* Mount Carmel Acad.
* North Houston Early College
* South Early College

K–8 schools|

* Baker (formerly Woodrow Wilson)
* Gregory-Lincoln
* Wharton
* Mandarin Immersion (magnet only)
* The Rice School (magnet only)

Middle schools|

* Key
* Lanier
* Pershing
* BCM Academy at Ryan (magnet)
* Las Américas Newcomer School (alternative)
* Others

Elementary schools|

* Cage
* Cornelius
* Harvard
* Kashmere Gardens
* Lantrip
* Poe
* River Oaks
* Travis
* Walnut Bend
* Arabic Immersion (magnet only)
* Others

Former alt. K-12/6–12 schools|

* C.L.C.
* Kay On-Going
* Leader's Acad.
* Pro-Vision Academy (no longer affiliated with HISD, still in operation)
* V Prep

Former high schools|

* San Jacinto
* Carter Career Center (alternative)
* DeVry Advantage Academy (alternative)
* Gulf Coast Trades Center (no longer affiliated with HISD, still in operation)
* Middle College (magnet)

Former middle and K-8 schools|

* Edgar M. Gregory K-8
* Ryan MS
* The Lawson Academy (no longer affiliated with HISD, still in operation)

Athletics|

* Delmar Fieldhouse
* Delmar Stadium

Literature|

* Brown, Not White
* Make Haste Slowly

Superintendents|

* Edison E. Oberholtzer
* Billy Reagan
* Joan Raymond
* Frank Petruzielo
* Yvonne Gonzalez (interim)
* Rod Paige
* Abelardo Saavedra
* Terry Grier
* Richard A. Carranza

* v
* t
* e

High schools in the City of Houston

Houston Independent School District

Zoned schools|

* Austin
* Chávez
* Furr
* Heights (ex-Reagan)
* Sam Houston
* Kashmere
* Lamar
* Madison
* Milby
* Northside (ex-J. Davis)
* North Forest
* Scarborough
* Sharpstown
* Sterling
* Waltrip
* Washington
* Westbury
* Westside
* Margaret Long Wisdom (ex-Lee)
* Wheatley
* Worthing
* Yates

Magnet/alternative schools|

* Carnegie Vanguard
* Challenge Early College
* DeBakey
* East Early College
* Eastwood Academy
* Energy Institute
* H.A.I.S.
* H.S.E.P.
* H.S.P.V.A.
* Jones Futures Academy
* H.S.L.J.
* Leland
* Liberty (Newcomer)
* Mount Carmel Acad.
* North Houston Early College
* T.H. Rogers
* Sharpstown Int'l
* South Early College
* Y.W.C.P.A.
* Barbara Jordan Career Center

Public schools not in Houston ISD

Aldine ISD|

* Aldine
* Carver
* Eisenhower
* Victory Early College (magnet)

Alief ISD|

* Elsik
* Hastings
* Kerr (magnet)
* Early College (magnet)

Clear Creek ISD|

* Clear Lake

Fort Bend ISD|

* Willowridge

Humble ISD|

* Kingwood
* Kingwood Park

Pasadena ISD|

* Dobie

Spring Branch ISD|

* Northbrook
* Spring Woods
* Stratford
* WAIS (magnet)

State charter|

* Harmony Public Schools (multiple campuses)
* Houston Heights
* KIPP Texas (multiple campuses)
* Pro-Vision
* George I. Sanchez (two campuses)
* YES Prep (multiple campuses)
* Northline
* Yzaguirre School

| Closed|

* Benji's Special Educational Academy

|

Independent

Secular private|

* Alexander-Smith Academy
* Awty
* Briarwood
* Houston Sudbury
* Monarch
* Post Oak
* Rainard
* River Oaks Academy
* School of the Woods
* St. John's
* The Village School

Religious|

* Al-Hadi School
* Bay Area Christian
* Beren Academy
* Christian Life Center Academy
* Covenant Prep
* Cristo Rey Jesuit
* Emery/Weiner
* Grace Christian Acad.
* Houston Christian HS
* Iman Academy
* Incarnate Word Academy
* Lutheran High North
* Lutheran South
* Memorial Private
* Saint Agnes
* Second Baptist
* St. Francis Episcopal
* St. Pius X
* St. Thomas
* St. Thomas' Episcopal
* Strake Jesuit
* Tenney
* Westbury Christian

| High school closed|

* St. Stephen's Episcopal

|

This list is incomplete.
This list only includes schools in the Houston city limits. Multiple schools with "Houston, Texas" addresses are not in the city limits.

* v
* t
* e

Texas University Interscholastic League (UIL) High School Athletic Regions

Texas 6A

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* El Paso Americas
* El Paso Coronado
* El Paso Eastwood
* El Paso El Dorado
* El Paso Franklin
* El Paso Montwood
* El Paso Socorro

|

District 2|

* Amarillo
* Lubbock Coronado
* Wolfforth Frenship
* Lubbock Monterey
* Amarillo Tascosa

District 3|

* Abilene
* San Angelo Central
* Midland
* Midland Lee
* Odessa
* Odessa Permian

District 4|

* Arlington
* Arlington Bowie
* Arlington Houston
* Arlington Lamar
* Arlington Martin
* Fort Worth Paschal
* North Crowley
* Weatherford

District 5|

* Denton Guyer
* Denton Ryan
* Keller
* Keller Central
* Keller Fossil Ridge
* Keller Timber Creek
* Northwest
* Northwest Nelson

District 6|

* Allen
* Lewisville
* Lewisville Flower Mound
* Lewisville Hebron
* Lewisville Marcus
* Plano
* Plano East
* Plano West

District 7|

* Colleyville Heritage
* Coppell
* Euless Trinity
* Haltom
* Hurst Bell
* Southlake Carroll

District 8|

* DeSoto
* Cedar Hill
* Duncanville
* Grand Prairie
* Mansfield
* Midlothian
* South Grand Prairie

Region 2|

| District 9|

* Dallas Jesuit
* Dallas Skyline
* Dallas Sunset
* Dallas White
* Irving
* Irving MacArthur
* Irving Nimitz
* Carrollton Turner

|

District 10|

* Dallas Highland Park
* Mesquite
* Mesquite Horn
* North Mesquite
* Richardson
* Richardson Berkner
* Richardson Lake Highlands
* Richardson Pearce

District 11|

* Garland
* Garland Lakeview Centennial
* Garland Naaman Forest
* Garland Rowlett
* Garland Sachse
* North Garland
* Rockwall
* Tyler Lee

District 12|

* Belton
* Copperas Cove
* Killeen
* Killeen Ellison
* Killeen Harker Heights
* Killeen Shoemaker
* Waco Midway

District 13|

* Leander Rouse
* Pflugerville
* Pflugerville Hendrickson
* Round Rock
* Round Rock Cedar Ridge
* Round Rock McNeil
* Round Rock Stony Point
* Round Rock Westwood

District 14|

* Austin
* Austin Akins
* Austin Anderson
* Austin Bowie
* Austin Lake Travis
* Austin Westlake
* Buda Hays
* Del Valle
* Kyle Lehman

District 15|

* Klein
* Klein Collins
* Klein Forest
* Klein Oak
* Montgomery
* Spring
* Spring DeKaney
* Spring Westfield

District 16|

* Conroe
* Conroe Oak Ridge
* Conroe The Woodlands
* Conroe Woodlands College Park
* Humble Atascocita
* Humble Kingwood
* Humble Summer Creek

Region 3|

| District 17|

* Houston Bridgeland
* Houston Cypress Creek
* Houston Cypress Fairbanks
* Houston Cypress Falls
* Houston Cypress Lakes
* Houston Cypress Park
* Houston Cypress Ranch
* Houston Cypress Ridge
* Houston Cypress Springs
* Houston Cypress Woods
* Houston Jersey Village
* Houston Langham Creek

|

District 18|

* Houston Aldine
* Houston Benjamin Davis Sr.
* Houston Eisenhower
* Houston MacArthur
* Houston Memorial
* Houston Nimitz
* Houston Northbrook

District 19|

* Houston Strake Jesuit
* Katy
* Katy Cinco Ranch
* Katy Mayde Creek
* Katy Morton Ranch
* Katy Seven Lakes
* Katy Taylor
* Katy Tompkins

District 20|

* Houston Bellaire
* Houston Chavez
* Houston Lamar
* Houston Math Science & Technology
* Houston Milby
* Houston Reagan
* Houston Westbury
* Houston Westside

District 21|

* Baytown Sterling
* Beaumont West Brook
* Channelview
* Deer Park
* Galena Park North Shore
* La Porte
* Port Arthur Memorial

District 22|

* Alvin
* Manvel
* Pasadena
* Pasadena Dobie
* Pasadena Memorial
* Pasadena Rayburn
* Pasadena South Houston
* Pearland
* Pearland Dawson

District 23|

* Alief Elsik
* Alief Hastings
* Alief Taylor
* Fort Bend Austin
* Fort Bend Clements
* Fort Bend Dulles
* Fort Bend Hightower
* Fort Bend Kempner
* Fort Bend Travis

Region 4|

| District 24|

* Clute Brazoswood
* Dickinson
* Friendswood
* Clear Brook
* Clear Creek
* Clear Lake
* Clear Falls
* Clear Springs

|

District 25|

* Cibolo Steele
* Comal Canyon
* Converse Judson
* New Braunfels
* San Antonio Wagner
* Schertz Clemens
* Comal Smithson Valley

District 26|

* San Antonio Churchill
* San Antonio Johnson
* San Antonio Lee
* San Antonio MacArthur
* San Antonio Madison
* San Antonio Reagan
* San Antonio Roosevelt

District 27|

* Northside Brandeis
* Northside Brennan
* Northside Clark
* Northside Holmes
* Northside Jay
* Northside Marshall
* Northside O'Connor
* Northside Stevens
* Northside Taft
* Northside Warren

District 28|

* Corpus Christi Carroll
* Corpus Christi King
* Corpus Christi Ray
* San Antonio East Central
* San Antonio Southwest
* South San Antonio

District 29|

* Laredo Alexander
* Del Rio
* Eagle Pass
* Laredo Johnson
* Laredo United
* Laredo United South

District 30|

* La Joya
* La Joya Juarez-Lincoln
* La Joya Palmview
* McAllen
* McAllen Memorial
* McAllen Rowe
* Mission

District 31|

* Edinburg
* Edinburg Economedes
* Edinburg North
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Memorial
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo North
* Weslaco
* Weslaco

District 32|

* Brownsville Hanna
* Brownsville Lopez
* Brownsville Rivera
* Brownsville Veterans Memorial
* Harlingen
* Harlingen South
* Los Fresnos
* San Benito

Texas 5A

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Canutillo
* El Paso
* El Paso Andress
* El Paso Austin
* El Paso Bowie
* El Paso Burges
* El Paso Chapin
* El Paso Irvin
* El Paso Jefferson

|

District 2|

* Clint Horizon
* El Paso Bel Air
* El Paso Eastlake
* El Paso Del Valle
* El Paso Hanks
* El Paso Harmony Science Academy
* El Paso Parkland
* El Paso Riverside
* El Paso Ysleta

District 3|

* Amarillo Caprock
* Amarillo Palo Duro
* Canyon
* Canyon Randall
* Dumas
* Hereford

District 4|

* Abilene Cooper
* Lubbock
* Lubbock Cooper
* Plainview
* San Angelo Lake View

District 5|

* Azle
* Chisholm Trail
* Denton
* Fort Worth Boswell
* Saginaw
* White Settlement Brewer
* Wichita Falls
* Wichita Falls Rider

District 6|

* Fort Worth Carter-Riverside
* Fort Worth Dunbar
* Fort Worth Eastern Hills
* Fort Worth Polytechnic
* Grapevine
* Lake Dallas
* North Richland Hills Birdville

District 7|

* Fort Worth Arlington Heights
* Fort Worth North Side
* Fort Worth South Hills
* Fort Worth Southwest
* Fort Worth Trimble Tech
* Fort Worth Western Hills
* Fort Worth Wyatt

District 8|

* Aledo
* Burleson
* Burleson Centennial
* Cleburne
* Crowley
* Everman
* Granbury
* Joshua

Region 2|

| District 9|

* Frisco
* Frisco Centennial
* Frisco Heritage
* Frisco Liberty
* Frisco Lone Star
* Frisco Wakeland
* Lewisville The Colony
* Little Elm

|

District 10|

* Denison
* Lucas Lovejoy
* McKinney
* McKinney North
* Prosper
* Sherman
* Wylie
* Wylie East

District 11|

* Carrollton Creekview
* Carrollton Smith
* Dallas Adams
* Dallas Conrad
* Dallas Hillcrest
* Dallas Jefferson
* Dallas Wilson
* North Dallas

District 12|

* Forney
* Mesquite Poteet
* North Forney
* Rockwall-Heath
* Royse City
* South Garland
* Terrell
* West Mesquite

District 13|

* Dallas Adamson
* Dallas Kimball
* Dallas Molina
* Dallas Seagoville
* Samuell High School
* Dallas South Oak Cliff
* Dallas Spruce

District 14|

* Arlington Seguin
* Lancaster
* Mansfield Lake Ridge
* Mansfield Legacy
* Mansfield Summit
* Mansfield Timberview
* Red Oak
* Waxahachie

District 15|

* Greenville
* Hallsville
* Longview
* Longview Pine Tree
* Marshall
* Mount Pleasant
* Sulphur Springs
* Texarkana Texas

District 16|

* Corsicana
* Ennis
* Jacksonville
* Lindale
* Lufkin
* Nacogdoches
* Tyler
* Whitehouse

Region 3|

| District 17|

* Elgin
* Hutto
* Manor
* Pflugerville Connally
* Temple
* Waco
* Waco University

|

District 18|

* Bryan
* Bryan Rudder
* College Station
* College Station A&M Consolidated
* Conroe Caney Creek
* Huntsville
* Livingston
* Willis

District 19|

* Brenham
* Houston Spring Woods
* Houston Stratford
* Magnolia
* Magnolia West
* Tomball
* Tomball Memorial
* Waller

District 20|

* Houston Austin
* Houston Davis
* Houston Lee
* Houston Madison
* Houston North Forest
* Houston Sharpstown
* Houston Waltrip
* Houston Yates

District 21|

* Crosby
* Dayton
* Galena Park
* Humble
* Humble Kingwood Park
* Mount Belvieu Barbers Hill
* New Caney
* New Caney Porter
* Sheldon King

District 22|

* Baytown Goose Creek Memorial
* Baytown Lee
* Beaumont United
* Lumberton
* Nederland
* Port Neches–Groves
* Vidor

District 23|

* Fort Bend Bush
* Fort Bend Elkins
* Fort Bend Marshall
* Fort Bend Ridge Point
* Fort Bend Willowridge
* Galveston Ball
* Santa Fe
* Texas City

District 24|

* Angleton
* Port Lavaca Calhoun
* Richmond Foster
* Richmond George Ranch
* Rosenberg Lamar Consolidated
* Rosenberg Terry

Region 4|

| District 25|

* Austin Vandegrift
* Cedar Park
* Cedar Park Vista Ridge
* Dripping Springs
* Georgetown
* Leander
* Marble Falls

|

District 26|

* Austin Crockett
* Austin Eastside
* Austin Johnson
* Austin Navarro
* Austin McCallum
* Austin Northeast
* Austin Travis
* Bastrop
* Bastrop Cedar Creek

District 27|

* Boerne Champion
* Floresville
* Kerrville Tivy
* Lockhart
* San Antonio Alamo Heights
* San Antonio Kennedy
* San Antonio Memorial
* San Marcos
* Seguin

District 28|

* San Antonio Brackenridge
* San Antonio Burbank
* San Antonio Edison
* San Antonio Fox Tech
* San Antonio Harlandale
* San Antonio Highlands
* San Antonio Houston
* San Antonio Jefferson
* San Antonio Lanier
* San Antonio McCollum

District 29|

* Castroville Medina Valley
* Eagle Pass Winn
* Laredo Cigarroa
* Laredo Martin
* Laredo Nixon
* San Antonio Southside
* Somerset
* Uvalde

District 30|

* Alice
* Corpus Christi Calallen
* Corpus Christi Flour Bluff
* Corpus Christi Tuloso-Midway
* Corpus Christi Miller
* Corpus Christi Moody
* Gregory-Portland
* Victoria East
* Victoria West

District 31|

* Edinburg Vela
* Mission Sharyland
* Mission Veterans Memorial
* Pharr Valley View
* Rio Grande City
* Roma
* Mission Sharyland

District 32|

* Brownsville Pace
* Brownsville Porter
* Donna
* Donna North
* Edcouch-Elsa
* Mercedes
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Southwest

Texas 4A: Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Borger
* Levelland
* Lubbock Estacado
* Pampa
* Seminole

|

District 2|

* Andrews
* Clint
* Clint Mountain View
* Fabens
* San Elizario

District 3|

* Abilene Wylie
* Big Spring
* Brownwood
* Snyder
* Stephenville

District 4|

* Burkburnett
* Decatur
* Gainesville
* Graham
* Mineral Wells
* Wichita Falls Hirschi

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Alvarado
* Fort Worth Diamond Hill-Jarvis
* Lake Worth
* River Oaks Castleberry
* Springtown

|

District 6|

* Argyle
* Carrollton Ranchview
* Dallas Carter
* Dallas Hutchins
* Dallas Pinkston
* Sanger

District 7|

* Paris
* Paris North Lamar
* Pittsburg
* Princeton
* Quinlan Ford
* Texarkana Liberty-Eylau

District 8|

* Athens
* Crandall
* Kaufman
* Mabank
* Van
* Wills Point

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Brownsboro
* Carthage
* Henderson
* Kilgore
* Palestine
* Tyler Chapel Hill

|

District 10|

* Bridge City
* Cleveland
* Huffman Hargrave
* Jasper
* Orange Little Cypress- Mauriceville
* Silsbee
* Splendora

District 11|

* Houston Furr
* Houston Sterling
* Houston Washington
* Houston Wheatley
* Navasota
* Sealy

District 12|

* Bay City
* El Campo
* Freeport Brazosport
* Needville
* Stafford
* West Columbia Columbia

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Burnet
* China Spring
* Gatesville
* Lampasas
* Robinson
* Waco La Vega

|

District 14|

* Bandera
* Boerne
* Comal Canyon Lake
* Fredericksburg
* Liberty Hill
* Taylor

District 15|

* Beeville Jones
* Gonzales
* La Vernia
* Pleasanton
* Robstown
* Rockport-Fulton

District 16|

* Hidalgo Early College
* Kingsville King
* La Feria
* Rio Grande City Grulla
* Zapata

Texas 4A: Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Bushland
* Dalhart
* Iowa Park
* Perryton
* Vernon

|

District 2|

* Fort Stockton
* Lamesa
* Midland Greenwood
* Monahans
* Pecos
* Sweetwater

District 3|

* Anna
* Aubrey
* Bonham
* Bridgeport
* Celina
* Krum

District 4|

* Dallas Lincoln
* Dallas Madison
* Dallas Roosevelt
* Ferris
* Godley
* Venus

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Bullard
* Canton
* Emory Rains
* Gilmer
* Melissa
* Nevada Community

|

District 6|

* Atlanta
* Center
* Gladewater
* Longview Spring Hill
* Tatum
* Texarkana Pleasant
* Grove

District 7|

* Fairfield
* Groesbeck
* Lorena
* Mexia
* Rusk
* Waco Connally

District 8|

* Cleveland Tarkington
* Coldspring-Oakhurst
* Diboll
* Huntington
* Madisonville
* Shepherd

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Hamshire-Fannett
* Liberty
* Orangefield
* Sour Lake HardinJefferson
* West Orange-Stark

|

District 10|

* Houston Jones
* Houston Kashmere
* Houston Scarborough
* Houston Worthing
* La Marque

District 11|

* Caldwell
* Giddings
* La Grange
* Salado
* Smithville

District 12|

* Bellville
* Columbus
* Royal
* Sweeny
* Wharton

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Geronimo Navarro
* Hondo
* Llano
* Lytle
* Wimberley

|

District 14|

* Carrizo Springs
* Crystal City
* Devine
* Pearsall
* Poteet

District 15|

* Cuero
* Ingleside
* Jourdanton
* Sinton
* Yoakum

District 16|

* Corpus Christi West Oso
* Orange Grove
* Port Isabel
* Progreso
* Raymondville
* Rio Hondo

Texas 3A: Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Amarillo River Road
* Childress
* Dimmitt
* Friona
* Littlefield
* Muleshoe

|

District 2|

* Brownfield
* Denver City
* Kermit
* Shallowater
* Slaton
* Tornillo

District 3|

* Bangs
* Brady
* Clyde
* Early
* Merkel
* Tuscola Jim Ned
* Wall

District 4|

* Bowie
* Boyd
* Breckenridge
* Brock
* Paradise
* Ponder

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Callisburg
* Farmersville
* Pilot Point
* Pottsboro
* Van Alstyne
* Whitesboro

|

District 6|

* Caddo Mills
* Commerce
* Dallas Life Oak Cliff
* Red Oak Life
* Scurry-Rosser
* Sunnyvale

District 7|

* Daingerfield
* Mount Vernon
* New Boston
* Pattonville Prairiland
* Redwater
* Winnsboro

District 8|

* Big Sandy Harmony
* Gladewater Sabine
* Jefferson
* Mineola
* Quitman
* White Oak

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Comanche
* Glen Rose
* Grandview
* Hillsboro
* McGregor
* West
* Whitney

|

District 10|

* Cameron Yoe
* Florence
* Lago Vista
* Little River Academy
* Rockdale
* Troy

District 11|

* Elkhart
* Eustace
* Kemp
* Malakoff
* Palestine Westwood
* Teague

District 12|

* Anahuac
* Buna
* Hardin
* Kirbyville
* Kountze
* Warren
* Winnie East Chambers
* Woodville

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Comfort
* Ingram Moore
* Luling
* Marion
* San Antonio Cole
* Universal City Randolph

|

District 14|

* Altair Rice
* Edna
* Hempstead
* Hitchcock
* Palacios
* Vanderbilt Industrial

District 15|

* George West
* Goliad
* Hallettsville
* Mathis
* San Antonio Brooks Academy Science & Engineering

District 16|

* Aransas Pass
* Bishop
* Falfurrias
* Lyford
* San Diego
* Santa Rosa

Texas 3A: Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Amarillo Highland Park
* Idalou
* Lubbock Roosevelt
* Sanford-Fritch
* Spearman
* Tulia

|

District 2|

* Cisco
* Eastland
* Henrietta
* Holliday
* Jacksboro
* Millsap
* Nocona
* Wichita Falls City View

District 3|

* Ballinger
* Coahoma
* Colorado City Colorado
* Post
* Stanton

District 4|

* Alpine
* Big Lake Reagan County
* Crane
* San Angelo Grape Creek
* San Angelo Texas Leadership Charter Academy
* Sonora

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Gunter
* Howe
* Leonard
* Sadler & Southmayd Consolidated
* Tom Bean
* Whitewright

|

District 6|

* Alba-Golden
* Cooper
* Edgewood
* Grand Saline
* Lone Oak
* Paris Chisum

District 7|

* De Kalb
* Hooks
* Hughes Springs
* Linden-Kildare
* Omaha Pewitt
* Queen City

District 8|

* Diana New Diana
* Elysian Fields
* Frankston
* New London West Rusk
* Troup
* Waskom
* Winona

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Blooming Grove
* Maypearl
* Mildred
* Palmer
* Rice
* Rio Vista

|

District 10|

* Bruceville-Eddy
* Clifton
* Dublin
* Jarrell
* Marlin
* Rogers

District 11|

* Corrigan-Camden
* Crockett
* Deweyville
* Garrison
* Hemphill
* Newton

District 12|

* Buffalo
* Franklin
* Hearne
* Jewett Leon
* Lexington
* New Waverly
* Trinity

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Boling
* Danbury
* East Bernard
* El Maton Tidehaven
* Van Vleck
* Wallis Brazos

|

District 14|

* Blanco
* Karnes City
* Natalia
* Nixon Smiley
* Poth
* Stockdale

District 15|

* Banquete
* Bloomington
* Odem
* Santa Gertrudis Acd
* Skidmore-Tynan
* Taft

District 16|

* Cotulla
* Dilley
* Freer
* Hebbronville
* Monte Alto

Texas 2A: Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Boys Ranch
* Canadian
* Panhandle
* Stinnett West Texas
* Stratford
* Wellington

|

District 2|

* Abernathy
* Floydada
* Hale Center
* New Deal
* Olton
* Tahoka

District 3|

* Anthony
* Christoval
* Forsan
* McCamey
* Ozona

District 4|

* Anson
* Archer City
* Hawley
* Olney
* Stamford
* Windthorst

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Alvord
* Bells
* Blue Ridge
* Chico
* Trenton
* Valley View

|

District 6|

* Bogata Rivercrest
* Clarksville
* Como-Pickton
* Honey Grove
* Quinlan Boles
* Wolfe City

District 7|

* De Leon
* Goldthwaite
* Hamilton
* Hico
* San Saba
* Tolar

District 8|

* Axtell
* Bosqueville
* Crawford
* Itasca
* Mart
* Valley Mills

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Big Sandy
* Gladewater Union
* Grove
* Harleton
* Hawkins
* Ore City
* Simms Bowie

|

District 10|

* Beckville
* Cushing
* Joaquin
* Pineland West Sabine
* San Augustine
* Shelbyville

District 11|

* Alto
* Cayuga
* Grapeland
* Kerens
* Malakoff Cross Roads
* Price Carlisle

District 12|

* Anderson-Shiro
* Centerville
* Groveton
* Hull-Daisetta
* Lovelady
* Saratoga West Hardin

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Holland
* Moody
* Riesel
* Rosebud-Lott
* Thorndale
* Thrall

|

District 14|

* Brackettville Brackett
* Center Point
* Harper
* Johnson City LBJ
* Junction
* Mason
* Sabinal

District 15|

* Flatonia
* Ganado
* Refugio
* Schulenburg
* Shiner
* Weimar

District 16|

* Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco
* Corpus Christi London
* La Villa
* Riviera Kaufer
* Santa Maria
* Three Rivers

Texas 2A: Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Booker
* Claude
* Gruver
* Shamrock
* Sunray
* Wheeler

|

District 2|

* Bovina
* Earth Springlake
* Farwell
* Sudan
* Vega

District 3|

* Clarendon
* Crosbyton
* Lockney
* Memphis
* Quanah
* Ralls

District 4|

* Morton
* Plains
* Seagraves
* Smyer
* Sundown

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Alvord
* Eldorado
* Iraan
* Mertzon Irion County
* Van Horn
* Wink

|

District 6|

* Bronte
* Menard
* Miles
* Roby
* Roscoe Collegiate
* Winters

District 7|

* Electra
* Hamlin
* Haskell
* Munday
* Petrolia
* Seymour

District 8|

* Albany
* Baird
* Cross Plains
* Gorman
* Perrin-Whitt
* Ranger
* Santo

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Celeste
* Collinsville
* Cumby
* Detroit
* Era
* Lindsay
* Muenster

|

District 10|

* Chilton
* Dallas Gateway
* Dawson
* Frost
* Hubbard
* Italy
* Meridian
* Wortham

District 11|

* Fruitvale
* Maud
* Mount Enterprise
* Overton
* Tenaha
* Timpson

District 12|

* Burkeville
* Colmesneil
* Evadale
* Iola
* Normangee
* Sabine Pass

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Bartlett
* Bremond
* Burton
* Granger
* Milano
* Snook
* Somerville

|

District 14|

* Falls City
* Kenedy
* Louise
* Runge
* Yorktown

District 15|

* Barksdale Nueces
* Canyon
* Charlotte
* D’Hanis
* La Pryor
* Leakey
* Rocksprings

District 16|

* Agua Dulce
* Benavides
* Bruni
* Pettus
* Woodsboro

Texas 1A: 6-Man Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Happy
* Hart
* Miami
* Nazareth
* White Deer

|

District 2|

* Lorenzo
* Petersburg
* Spur
* Turkey Valley

District 3|

* Anton
* Meadow
* New Home
* Ropesville Ropes
* Whiteface

District 4|

* Gail Borden
* Lamesa Klondike
* Lenorah Grady
* O'Donnell

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Fort Davis
* Garden City
* Marfa
* Rankin

|

District 6|

* Robert Lee
* Sterling City
* Veribest
* Water Valley

District 7|

* Hermleigh
* Ira
* Roscoe Highland
* Westbrook

District 8|

* Aspermont
* Crowell
* Knox City
* Rotan

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Bryson
* Newcastle
* Saint Jo
* Tioga

|

District 10|

* Gordon
* Gustine
* Lingleville
* May
* Strawn

District 11|

* Evant
* Lometa
* Santa Anna
* Zephyr

District 12|

* Eden
* Medina
* Paint Rock
* Rochelle

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Aquilla
* Blum
* Covington
* Gholson
* Kopperl

|

District 14|

* Abbott
* Avalon
* Bynum
* Coolidge
* Milford
* Penelope

District 15|

* Campbell
* Gilmer Union Hill
* Irving Universal Academy
* Savoy

District 16|

* Apple Springs
* Bloomburg
* Chester
* Laird Hill Leveretts Chapel

Texas 1A: 6-Man Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Briscoe Fort Elliott
* Follett
* Higgins
* Lefors

|

District 2|

* Groom
* Hedley
* McLean
* Silverton

District 3|

* Amherst
* Cotton Center
* Kress
* Lazbuddie

District 4|

* Southland
* Wellman-Union
* Whitharral
* Wilson

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Balmorhea
* Dell City
* Marathon
* Sanderson
* Sierra Blanca

|

District 6|

* Ackerly Sands
* Grandfalls-Royalty
* Imperial Buena Vista
* Loop
* Welch Dawson

District 7|

* Blackwell
* Loraine
* Moran
* Trent

District 8|

* Blanket
* Rising Star
* Sidney
* Valera Panther Creek

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Afton Patton Springs
* Guthrie
* Matador Motley County
* Paducah

|

District 10|

* Haskell Paint Creek
* Jayton
* Lueders-Avoca
* Rule

District 11|

* Benjamin
* Chillicothe
* Harrold
* Vernon Northside

District 12|

* Bowie Gold-Burg
* Forestburg
* Throckmorton
* Woodson

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Brookesmith
* Cherokee
* Lohn
* Mullin
* Richland Springs

|

District 14|

* Cranfills Gap
* Iredell
* Jonesboro
* Morgan
* Oglesby
* Walnut Springs

District 15|

* Karnack
* Ladonia Fannindel
* Mount Calm
* Oakwood
* Trinidad

District 16|

* Buckholts
* Calvert
* High Island
* Prairie Lea

Source: Texas University Interscholastic League (UIL)

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* VIAF
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