Jones School
Jones School was an anchor of Ann Arbor’s historically Black neighborhood (what is now Kerrytown) from the early twentieth century until 1965. Many living Ann Arbor residents remember attending Jones School during the Civil Rights Era. In 1964 the Ann Arbor Board of Education acknowledged that, with over 75% Black students, Jones was a “de facto” segregated school. Jones School closed in 1965, and several years later the building reopened as Community High School.
Racial Balance: Ann Arbor Public Schools Not Guilty Of 'No Action' On Equal Educational Opportunity

Parent Issue
Day
9
Month
June
Year
1985
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School Trustees Accept Jones Pupil Assignments

Parent Issue
Day
4
Month
March
Year
1965
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What About Educational Segregation? (Conclusion): Racial Study Touches On All Schools

Parent Issue
Day
20
Month
June
Year
1964
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What About Educational Segregation? (Installment No. 5): 'Exploratory' Pre-School Program Urged

Parent Issue
Day
19
Month
June
Year
1964
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What About Educational Segregation? (Installment No. 4): Four Ways To Attack Jones School Situation Aired

Parent Issue
Day
18
Month
June
Year
1964
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What About Educational Segregation? (Installment No. 3): Integration Spurs Achievement

Parent Issue
Day
17
Month
June
Year
1964
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What About Educational Segregation? (Installment No. 2): No Negroes Enrolled In Six City Schools

Parent Issue
Day
16
Month
June
Year
1964
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What About Educational Segregation? (Installment No. 1): Schools' Race Study Outlined

Parent Issue
Day
15
Month
June
Year
1964
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