was classified as low income in the 2013-2014 school year, and by 2018 the percentage of such was 90%. The region of Dallas in which it was located was majority Hispanophone. The physical plant of the building was also deteriorating at that time. Bill Zeeble of described the last principal, Earl Gilmore, as the "last-chance principal". In an attempt to keep the school open, DISD made Edison a "Accelerating Campus Excellence" (ACE) school. However the district ultimately had the school closed in 2018; if DISD had not closed Edison that year, the State of Texas would have had the right to take action against Edison. As a result L. G. Pinkston High School expanded to grades 7-12 and absorbed the students. In 2019, Edison began housing students from Jefferson High as the school's building sustained damage from a 2019 tornado. D. A. Hulcy Middle School - In the Red Bird community, it closed in 2012, due to a decline in the district's budget. For a period DISD used it as a police training academy. In 2013 the DCAD appraised the value of the property at $11.1 million. It became D.A. Hulcy STEAM Middle School in 2015. Maynard Jackson Middle School (closed 2011) - Prior to summer 2011 the community often complained about poor conditions at the school. DISD rezoned the students to Kennedy Curry Middle School in southern Dallas. Rylie Junior High School 1963–1978 (converted from the former Rylie High School; later closed and became a charter school in the 1980s) Sequoyah Junior High School 1958–1969 (replaced by Thomas Edison Junior High School; Sequoyah was converted to an elementary campus) Former primary schools Addison School (closed 1966) Alamo School (closed 1968) Arlington Park Elementary School - Closed in 2012 Stephen F. Austin School (opened in 1886 as East Dallas School; renamed Stephen F. Austin School in 1902; served as an elementary school until 1976, when the building was taken over by the High School for the Health Professions; the structure was razed around the year 2000) James B. Bonham Elementary School (Closed in 2012) - It served most of Vickery Place. Bonham opened in 1923 as the Vickery Place School. Designed by C.D. Hill, the building's price was about $121,000. The school received its current name in December 1939. The Vickery Meadow Association wrote "We believe this was done to avoid confusion with the town of Vickery, which was annexed