addition to the rear of the building, measuring 232 feet long by 196 feet wide, is also three stories, and the design is compatible with the original construction. The addition has the same terra cotta tiles around and between windows and concrete surrounding stairwell windows on the sides of the building. However, the terra cotta tiles on the original building do not appear on the addition. On the interior, the floors of the hallways and stairwells are originally terrazzo covered. Brownish tiles cover the walls to a height of seven feet, and lockers line much of the walls. Classrooms generally have original wood doors and cabinetry. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 725 students enrolled for the 2013–2014 school year was as follows: Male – 50.0% Female – 50.0% Native American/Alaskan – 0.0% Asian/Pacific islander – 0.2% Black – 99.2% Hispanic – 0.0% White – 0.6% Notable alumni Victor Alexander, professional basketball player Bill Bonds, Detroit TV news anchorman Ed Budde, offensive guard for Super Bowl IV champion Kansas City Chiefs Kim Carson, radio personality Wally Cox, actor Wayne Dyer, author and speaker Antonio Granger, professional basketball player Julie Harris, (attended) movie and television actress Curtis Hertel, politician Dennis M. Hertel, U.S. Congressional representative from Michigan John C. Hertel, politician Jerry Hodak, Detroit TV personality Nancy Milio, academic Len Okrie, MLB catcher and coach Shantee Orr, NFL player Willie Osley, NFL player Carmella Sabaugh, politician John Schubeck, national news broadcaster and top amateur golfer Donnie Simpson, entertainer Dave Soutar, former professional bowler Jack Van Impe, religious broadcaster Roger Young, Olympic athlete Sheila Young, winner of three Olympic medals in speed skating, three world championships in cycling References Further reading Hadley, Mari. "A principal, a baseball bat ? and questions." Detroit Free Press. June 1, 2010. External links EAA Website - Denby High schools in Detroit Buildings with sculpture by Corrado Parducci School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan Educational institutions established in 1938 Art Deco architecture in Michigan National Register of Historic Places in Detroit 1930 establishments in Michigan Public high schools in Michigan Educational institutions established in 1930 Detroit Public Schools Community District School buildings completed in 1930