(closed 1968) James W. Fannin Elementary School - Closed in 2012, due to a decline in the district's budget. After the closure, an adult basic education program was set up there. Frazier Elementary School - Closed in 2012 - An animal infestation occurred afterward. Tom W. Field Elementary School - In 2010 DISD investigated Tom W. Field Elementary and discovered that the administration forced teachers to not teach certain subjects, and made false grades to make it appear that the students took the classes. Many of the students originated from a housing complex a distance away, and a school bus transported them to Field. In 2018 the enrollment count was 224. That year DISD designated it as one of six "decision point" schools which could be closed due to a low student population. Field closed in later that year. Ayala stated that the student population could be moved to Joe May Elementary. In October 2019 the district began temporarily using the Field building to house Walnut Hill Elementary School students as their building was destroyed by a tornado. Harlee Elementary School - Closed in 2012 Thomas C. Hassell School (closed 1980 and demolished to allow for roadway expansion) Stephen J. Hay School (closed in the late 1970s and has housed several special programs since) Benito Juarez School (closed 1971) John F. Kennedy Learning Center - Circa 2010 the school had 648 students, but the number declined and in 2015 there were 412 students. Mirabeau B. Lamar School (currently houses special programs) Letot School (closed 1968) H. S. Thompson Learning Center/Elementary School (closed 2012) - The school was in South Dallas. As part of reforms encouraged by Judge Sanders, DISD increased the school day length and increased teacher salaries in schools designated as "learning centers" which included Thompson. In 1990 the school had over 900 students, and there were 2,800 residents 0-14 within a radius. From 2000 to 2010 the number of black students at H.S. Thompson Elementary School declined as the housing occupancy levels in its attendance boundary decreased and as the Rhoads Terrace housing projects and other area housing projects were closed and demolished. In 2010 the school had 220 students; half African American and half Hispanic. By 2010 the numbers of students and 0-14 area residents declined to around 200 and 1,110, respectively. In 2013 several DISD administrators suggested to the board that it could reopen H.S. Thompson,