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As a part of the New Orleans Public Schools, Lawless opened its doors to African American students on January 27, 1964, as historically the first high school in the Lower Ninth Ward. [1] Prior to Hurricane Katrina on August 29, 2005, the school had about 900 students. The campus was severely damaged by Katrina.
L. E. Rabouin Career Magnet School; L. E. Rabouin Vocational High School; L. E. Rabouin Memorial Trades School; Marion Abramson High School; Martin Behrman High School; McDonogh 35 Senior High School; Mid-City Baptist School; Miller-McCoy Academy; New Orleans Academy; New Orleans Center for Health Careers High School; New Orleans Public Schools ...
Alcee Fortier High School, New Orleans; Alfred Lawless High School, New Orleans; Alfred Wettermark High School. Boyce; Alma Brown High School, Oberlin; Algiers Technology Academy, New Orleans; Allen High School, Oakdale; Alto High School, Alto; American Academy, Bogalusa; Amy Bradford Ware High School, Opelousas [1] Andrew Jackson High School ...
Franklin High School is home to the 2004 and 2008 VHSL Division 1A State Football Champions. Franklin City Schools is home to FIRST Robotics Competition Team 1610 who were winners of the FIRST Robotics NASA/VCU regional robotics competition in 2006 and the FIRST Robotics Virginia regional competition in 2013, 2014, and 2015.
In 1960, Judge J. Skelly Wright of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana ordered the desegregation of New Orleans schools in Bush v. Orleans Parish School Board. [17] In response to the order, 2,000 youths surged through New Orleans streets in demonstrations against school integration on November 16, 1960.
In the year 2004, the school's varsity football team won the state championship over J.I. Burton High School. [7] In 2008 the Broncos won their second State Championship in four years against Clintwood 28-20. [8] in total franklin high has 6 state champions as a school in football, basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics started in the 1980s
In 1915, the name "Straight University" was changed to Straight College, which more accurately represented the scope of the school's curriculum and program. Missionary work was a core concern, which extended from New Orleans to Africa. It was a college that admitted students regardless of their backgrounds, advertising in 1871:
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