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Booker T. Washington High School (New Orleans, Louisiana) This page was last edited on 12 October 2019, at 07:03 (UTC). Text ...
[1]: 667–669 At the height of the trend, approximately one-third of public schools in New Orleans were desegregated to a significant degree, and these schools were the top-performing schools in their districts. [1]: 666, 668 There continued to be white opposition to the idea of desegregated schools despite their success.
The school's building was built in 1937 and was previously the L. E. Rabouin Memorial Trades School, later named the L. E. Rabouin Vocational High School and then L. E. Rabouin Career Magnet School. The Louisiana Recovery School District took over managing the building and former school after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
International High School of New Orleans; International School of Louisiana; James A. Singleton Charter School; Joseph A. Craig Charter School; KIPP New Orleans (Believe, Booker T. Washington, Central City, East, Frederick A. Douglass, John F. Kennedy, Leadership, Memorial) Lafayette Academy; Lake Area New Tech Early College High School
Construction of the school was completed in August 1942 at 1201 South Roman St. In September 1942, it opened as the first vocational school and the first public high school serving African Americans in Uptown, New Orleans. At the time, the school's enrollment was 1,600. Lawrence Crooker became the first principal. [2]
Frederick A. Douglass High School (New Orleans) alumni (1 C) E. Warren Easton High School alumni (13 P) F. Alcee Fortier High School alumni (14 P) H.
The Academy of Our Lady was established in August 2007, created from a merger of Archbishop Blenk High School and Immaculata High School.Archbishop Blenk opened in 1962 and Immaculata High School opened in 1956 as part of Immaculate Conception Parish and was served by the school Sisters of Notre Dame until 1979.