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Laurinburg Institute: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 34°46′59″N 79°27′24″W / 34.783179°N 79.456594°W / 34.783179; -79.456594
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[[File:Moore Academic Hall, Laurinburg Institute, Laurinburg, N.C..png|thumb|Postcard image of Moore Academic Hall at the Laurinburg Institute.]]


'''Laurinburg Institute''' is a historic African American preparatory school in [[Laurinburg, North Carolina]]. The school was founded in 1904 by Emmanuel Monty and Tinny McDuffie at the request of [[Booker T. Washington]].
'''Laurinburg Institute''' is a historic African American preparatory school in [[Laurinburg, North Carolina]]. The school was founded in 1904 by Emmanuel Monty and Tinny McDuffie at the request of [[Booker T. Washington]].

Revision as of 20:22, 14 April 2013

Laurinburg Institute
Address
Map
125 McGirts Bridge Rd.

,
28352

Coordinates34°46′59″N 79°27′24″W / 34.783179°N 79.456594°W / 34.783179; -79.456594
Information
MottoDeeds, not words
Religious affiliation(s)Nonsectarian
Established1904
CEEB code342176
Head of schoolMr. F.H. McDuffie, Jr.
Teaching staff9[1]
Grades9-12
Enrollment80
Team nameTigers
Websitehttp://www.laurinburginstitute.org/
Postcard image of Moore Academic Hall at the Laurinburg Institute.

Laurinburg Institute is a historic African American preparatory school in Laurinburg, North Carolina. The school was founded in 1904 by Emmanuel Monty and Tinny McDuffie at the request of Booker T. Washington.

The school is particularly noted for its output of highly accomplished alumni as well as a rich basketball tradition, having produced several All-Americans. Its most notable basketball alumni include Sam Jones, NBA Hall of Famer with the Boston Celtics, and Charlie Scott, an All-American at UNC and NBA All-Star.[2]

Notable alumni

References

  1. ^ "School Detail for Laurinburg Institute". National Center for Educational Statistics.
  2. ^ "Tiny prep school well represented at NCAAs". Associated Press. 2006-04-01.
  3. ^ Brown, Claude (1980-02-03). "In Love With the Trumpet; Dizzy Author's Query". New York Times. p. BR4. At 16, the future father of bebop entered Laurinburg Institute... In 1935 he left Laurinburg Institute and joined his family at their new home...