Kettering High School

Charles F. Kettering Senior High School
Motto	"Go Hard or Go Home"
Established	1964
Type	High School
Affiliation	Detroit Public Schools
Principal	Leroy Bougard
Grades	9-12 including Dual Enrollment
Location	6101 Van Dyke, Detroit, Michigan, USA
Colors	Royal Blue and White
Mascot	Pioneer
Newspaper	'Pioneer Press'

Kettering High School is a 4 year high school within the Detroit Public Schools system. Located in Detroit, Michigan United States The school was built in what is now known to be a low income neighborhood. Kettering offers many classes that will meet the academic grading in the United States.

1 History
2 Kettering Pioneers Athletic Hall of Fame
3 Location
4 Administration and School Code
5 What they offer
6 Detroit Allied Health Middle College High School program
7 Citations/Side notes
8 References

History

Built in 1964 on the eastside of Detroit, Michigan, Kettering high school was named after Charles F. Kettering the famous American inventor, and head of research at General Motors.

In 2010 DPS planned to consolidate Kettering with Southeastern High School. Officials stopped when they learned that rival gangs held influence at the schools.^[1]

Kettering Pioneers Athletic Hall of Fame

By virtue of his 1968 Michigan High School Athletic Association title in the 880-yard run, Roger Cleaver became Kettering's first major athletic champion.^[2]

Anthony Thompson, Eddie Woods, Eldon Parham and anchorman, Charles Carroll won the 440-yard relay for Kettering at the 1973 MHSAA track and field championships.^[3]

Calvin Reed was a renowned football and track athlete for the Pioneers; in 1974, Calvin took first place in the shot put at the MHSAA finals.^[3]

Jon Boyd, Eugene Singleton, Sollie Boone, and two-time state titlist, Charles Carroll took first place in the 440-yard relay at the 1974 MHSAA championships.^[3]

In 1977, John Anthony and Paul Butler teamed with Stan Edwards and Deon Hogan to win another state championship for Kettering; this one came in the 880-yard relay.^[3]

Multisport standout, Stan Edwards (1978) starred on the gridiron and in the sport of track and field. In 1977, Stan ran lead-off on Kettering's MHSAA champion 880-yard relay team. In college, Edwards played football for the University of Michigan; he was also a six-year veteran of the National Football League. Stan Edwards is the father of Braylon Edwards; an All-American at the University of Michigan, and wide-receiver with the NFL's New York Jets.^[3]^[4]

A Kettering teammate of Stan Edwards', Jerome Foster (1978) played collegiately at Ohio State University. Foster also played four seasons as a defensive end and nose tackle in the NFL.^[5]

Deon Hogan (1978) won a total of four MHSAA track and field titles during his years at Kettering High. In 1977, Deon was state champion in the 440-yard dash; he also ran the anchor leg on Kettering's victorious 880-yard relay team. Then in 1978, Deon Hogan won state championships in the 100 and 220-yard dash.^[3]

Kettering's Florette McGowan, Mona McGowan, Felicia Clark and Edwina Mason comprised the quartet that took first place in the 880-yard relay, at the 1978 MHSAA ladies' track and field championships.^[6]

Location

Kettering is located on the eastdide of Detroit, Michigan. Its address is 6101 Van Dyke Detroit, Michigan 48213. It sits next to the Edsel B. Ford Freeway also known as I-94

Administration and School Code

Principal: Mr. Leroy Bougard Regional Superintendent: Dr. James Ray

What they offer

• Local School Community Organization (LSCO). • Instrumental Music. • Fine Arts. • Advanced Art. • Advanced Placement Classes. • All students are Career and College Prep. • Parent Classes. • After School Tutoring. • Seven Computer Labs. • Spanish Language Classes. • Benjamin Banneker Honors Program • Choir • Marching Band/Orchestra • Sports • Technology/IT Classes

Detroit Allied Health Middle College High School program

In 2007, Detroit Allied Health Middle College High School (DAHMC) was opened at Kettering High School. It is a newly developed Detroit Public School, in partnership with Wayne County Community College District (WCCCD) and Detroit Medical Center (DMC). The program is designed to prepare male and female students for the ever increasing employment opportunities in the health care field. Students who successfully complete the academic curriculum of Detroit Allied Health Middle College High School will graduate with both a high school diploma and an Associate Degree or two years of transferable college credit from Wayne County Community College District.

Citations/Side notes

^ Leduff, Charlie. "What Killed Ayana Stanley-Jones?" Mother Jones. November/December 2010. 39.
^ http://www.mhsaa.com/Sports/BoysTrackField/IndividualChampions/1960s.aspx
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f http://www.mhsaa.com/Sports/BoysTrackField/IndividualChampions/1970s.aspx
^ http://www.databasefootball.com/players/playerpage.htm?ilkid=EDWARSTA01
^ http://www.databasefootball.com/players/playerpage.htm?ilkid=FOSTEJER01
^ http://www.mhsaa.com/Sports/GirlsTrackField/IndividualChampions/1970s.aspx

References

	Metro Detroit portal
	Schools portal

http://www.Michigan.gov http://www.Detroitk12.org http://www.WSWS.org/Kettering high school

Detroit Public Schools (DPS)

Zoned high schools	Central • Cody • Cooley • Denby • Ford • Kettering • King • Mumford • Northwestern • Osborn • Pershing • Southeastern • Southwestern • Western International

Optional high schools	Barsamian Preparatory Center • Cass Technical • Communication & Media Arts • Crosman • Davis Aerospace • Detroit City • Detroit Technology High School • Detroit School of Arts • Catherine Ferguson Academy • Millennium School • Renaissance • Trombly Alternative • West Side Academy Alternative Education

Former high schools	Chadsey • Mackenzie • Northern • Redford

See also: List of high schools in Michigan