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Southfield Public Schools is a public school district in Metro Detroit in the U.S. state of Michigan, serving most of Southfield and all of Lathrup Village. [3]While the city of Southfield lost about 2.2 percent of its population between 2000 and 2020, [4] Southfield Public Schools lost over half of its enrollment between the 2002-2003 and 2022-2023 school years. [5]
Robert Shiller (c/o 1963), Nobel Prize Winner in economics in 2013 and New York Times columnist who started his writing career with his high school newspaper. Ted Simmons, former professional baseball player and member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. The athletic field (baseball diamond) of Southfield High School is dedicated to Simmons.
Southfield Public Schools operates area public schools. Southfield Senior High School for the Arts and Technology (commonly known as Southfield A&T) is the district's sole high school. There were originally two high schools in the district, Southfield and Southfield-Lathrup, but they were consolidated after the 2015–16 school year. [37]
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Yeshiva Beth Yehudah is a religious Jewish day school consisting of two campuses at Southfield and Oak Park, Michigan, which serves boys (Southfield, grades 1–8) and girls (Oak Park, pre-K–12). The school's curriculum is a blend of traditional secular studies and religious studies .
In 1969 it was established in as a private school. [3] Its initial student body was 20, and it had two teachers. [4] It was named for Alex and Marie Manoogian. [5] It included a high school program, [3] with the first graduating class in 1978, [6] but suspended its high school in 1991 due to an enrollment decline. [3]
Southfield-Lathrup High School was a senior high school in Lathrup Village, Michigan, United States. It was the second oldest of three high schools in the Southfield Public Schools district, the oldest being Southfield High School, and the youngest being University High School Academy. [1]
In 1949, Clinton School District's enrollment was 51 students, and it was 140 in fall 1950. [9] Its facilities included the old schoolhouse and a 2-classroom building for which a five-room addition was being planned. [10] The Oak Park School District changed its name from the Clinton School District in 1951. [11]