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Detroit Mumford High School : ウィキペディア英語版
Mumford High School

Located on Detroit's near-northwest side, Samuel C. Mumford High School is operated by the Detroit Board of Education; the school's namesake served twenty-two years on the Board and was a former president of the organization.〔http://www.mumfordhsdetroitalumni.org/history.htm〕
Following war-delayed construction, Mumford High opened in September 1949; a time when large segments of Detroit's Jewish-American population had already begun an inexorable movement toward the suburban communities of Oakland County.〔(History of Mumford High School )〕 Mumford's architectural profile featured imported powder blue limestone block and exquisite Art Deco styling similar to other Detroit high schools. During much of the 1950s and early 1960s, Mumford High served a predominantly Jewish student population.
Mumford High School was demolished during the summer of 2012; a new building will be constructed at the same Wyoming Avenue address.
Communities within Mumford include Palmer Park, Palmer Woods and Sherwood Forest.〔"(High School Boundaries - 2012/13 School Year )." ((Archive )) Detroit Public Schools. Retrieved on November 1, 2012.〕
==Notable alumni==

* Ivan Boesky, a 1955 graduate, came to Mumford after having attended the Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills. Ivan Boesky was convicted for his role in the Wall Street insider trading scandal that occurred in the United States during the mid-1980s. Boesky's involvement in criminal activities is recounted in the book ''Den of Thieves'' by Pulitzer Prize-winning author James B. Stewart.
*Paul Borman, a United States federal judge on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan since 1994, was earlier an Assistant U.S. Attorney, Special Counsel to the Mayor of Detroit, and Chief Federal Defender of the Legal Aid & Defender Association of Detroit from 1979 to 1994. He was also a Professor at Wayne State University Law School, and an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of Michigan Law School.
* Jerry Bruckheimer, film and television producer whose credits include the three ''CSI'' television series, the ''Pirates of the Caribbean'' film series, and ''Flashdance''.〔Jerry Bruckheimer〕 Bruckheimer also produced ''Beverly Hills Cop'', in which Eddie Murphy's character Axel Foley is seen wearing a "Mumford Phys Ed Dept" T-shirt.
* Gilda Radner, film and television star. Attended Mumford High School for at least one year before being moved to a college-prep private school. Most famous by being an original cast member of ''Saturday Night Live'', where her most memorable character was "Rosanne Rosanna-Danna". The cancer-patient organization ''Gilda's Club'' was named for her, created by actor Gene Wilder, her husband.
* Kenneth Ferguson, world-class track and field athlete; ranked 7th globally in the 400-meter hurdles (2007).〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Kenneth Ferguson )〕 During his time at Mumford, Ferguson was a six-time Michigan High School Athletic Association champion in the hurdles and relay events〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Individual Champions )
* R. Barri Flowers (1974), criminologist, non-fiction and fiction author, inducted into Michigan State University Criminal Justice Wall of Fame in 2006.〔(School of Criminal Justice Wall of Fame: Past Honorees )〕
* Cornelius Grant, noteworthy guitarist with Motown Records.〔Cornelius Grant's Flashbacks Newtracks Magazine http://www.corneliusgrant.com/Magazine/motown_alumni.html〕
* Judith Guest (great-niece of Edgar Guest); attended Mumford for one year (1951). Her first book, ''Ordinary People'', published in 1976, was adapted as a 1980 film that won an Academy Award for Best PictureJudith Guest
* Earl Klugh, jazz musician.
* Ruth Laredo (née Meckler), concert pianist.
* Derrick Mason, played collegiate football at Michigan State University; professionally with the Houston Oilers and Tennessee Titans, where he earned All-Pro recognition.
* Roger Penzabene, was a songwriter for the Motown label. Among his most notable compositions are "The End of Our Road" by Gladys Knight & the Pips and Marvin Gaye, and a trilogy of hits for the Temptations: "You're My Everything", "I Wish It Would Rain", and "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)".
* Bruce Joel Rubin, screenwriter whose film credits include ''Deep Impact'', ''Sleeping with the Enemy'' and ''Ghost''.
* Bob Shaye, movie producer, director, co-founder of New Line Cinema; among his many films, he produced the original ''Nightmare On Elm Street''.
* Marcus Thigpen, CFL player for the Saskatchewan Roughriders and NFL player for the Miami Dolphins.
* Allee Willis, Grammy Award-winning songwriter and multi-media artist, whose hits include "September" and "Boogie Wonderland" by Earth, Wind & Fire; "Neutron Dance" by The Pointer Sisters; theme song to TV series ''Friends'' and Broadway musical ''The Color Purple''.
*Jemele Hill, ESPN personality and columnist.
* The Winans, The Clark Sisters, Fred Hammond and Deitrick Haddon, Gospel singers

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