Public high school in Dearborn, Michigan, United States
Student assessments Advanced % 12.7 / 7.8 Proficient % 21.5 / 23.8 PR. Proficient % 10.4 / 45.9 Not Proficient % 55.4 / 22.5 SAT Total910.5 ( −19.4)
Edsel Ford High School is a public high school located in Dearborn, Michigan , USA in Metro Detroit . Edsel Ford, located on Rotunda Drive, near Oakwood, is one of three public high schools in the Dearborn Public Schools (along with Fordson and Dearborn High ). Edsel Ford High School was completed in 1955, and the first graduating class was in 1956.
The school's enrollment include members of all of the major ethnic groups within Dearborn.[ 5]
Present Day
School administration (as of 2024): [ 6]
Principal: Rima Hassan
Assistant principals:
Kaid Omar
Khaled Abdulla
Aaron Pfeil
T. C. Cameron, author of Metro Detroit's High School Football Rivalries , wrote that Edsel’s athletic rivalry with Dearborn High School "has always been spirited" and that Edsel’s teams "never pass on a chance" to challenge Dearborn High in games.[ 5]
Fall Sports
Football
Girls Swimming
Boys Soccer
Cross Country
Boys Tennis
Girls Golf
Field Hockey
Cheerleading
Girls Volleyball
Winter Sports
Hockey
Boys Basketball
Girls Basketball
Boys Swimming
Wrestling
Cheerleading
Spring Sports
Girls Soccer
Baseball
Softball
Girls Tennis
Track and Field
Boys Golf
Notable alumni
Derek Lowe (1991), retired Major League Baseball pitcher
Dan Enos (1986), Offensive Coordinator at University of Arkansas
Jim Cummins , retired NHL player
Kristen Doute , American television personality
John Vigilante (2003), professional ice hockey forward
Dakota Joshua (2014), professional ice hockey forward
Suzanne Sena , current Onion News anchor, and host of Celebrity Homes on E! [ 7]
Stewart Baker , author, lawyer, and government
Anthony Curtis (writer) , professional gambler, publisher of the Las Vegas Advisor
Richard J. McNally, Ph.D. (1972) Professor of Psychology, author, Harvard University
Michael G. Maddocks (1978), Emmy-nominated television producer [ 8]
References
Secondary schools Colleges and universities Religion Other landmarks Media
Transportation
Public high schools
Detroit Public Schools
Neighborhood schools Alternative schools Closed or merged
Other public schools
Neighborhood schools Alternative schools Closed
Charter schools
Independent
Secular private Religious
This list is incomplete.