Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 2, 1969
Caption:
Five Slauson Junior High students act out a scene from "No Time For Skirts," a one-act situation comedy presented last week at the school. The students are (from left) Jack Juni, Carol Frederickson, Henry Pope, Pamela Evans and John Miller. The cast consisted of 13 ninth-grade speech and drama students. Mrs. Carole West directed the play. Performances were given for both Slauson students and parents and friends.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 22, 1969
Caption:
Brazilian Students Strum Tunes Of Home Odair (left) and Sergio Assad, brothers from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, give a classical guitar concert to a Pioneer High School music appreciation class. The youths are in Ann Arbor on a six-month scholarship from Youth For Understanding. Sergio, 16, is attending Pioneer High. Odair, 12, is a student at Slauson Junior High. The brothers study in Brazil under a teacher named Monina Tavora who is a former pupil of famed Spanish classical guitarist Segovia. The boys, who are living with Ann Arbor families, came to the city last month. They will return to Brazil this summer. Robert Pratt, chairman of the Pioneer High music department, says he plans to ask the talented youths to give other classical guitar demonstrations to Pioneer music classes. (News Photo by Cecil Locard)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 23, 1969
Caption:
Running To San Francisco

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 20, 1981
Caption:
School's out, summer's arriving, and it's time to be Out & About!

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 20, 1981
Caption:
School's Out - It's hard to take, not being able to go back to school for three whole months, but somehow these Slauson Junior High School students will suffer through. Friday was the last day of the school year is Ann Arbor, and a lot of kids spent their first night of freedom soaring with Superman II at the Ann Arbor Theater, About half an hour before the first showing, ushers said they had only about 10 seats empty in both auditoriums at the theater. And the line for second showings on both screens at the theater stretched north on Fifth Avenue and around the corner onto Washington.