Bill Hurts, Frtiz Ferri and Bob McCormick rehearse a scene from "Finders Creepers" at Slauson Junior High School, January 1963 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1963
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 14, 1963
Caption:
CLASS PLAY IN REHEARSAL: (From left) Bill Hurst as Mr. Quigley, Fritz Ferri as Hercules Nelson and Bob McCormick as Wilbur Maxwell rehearse a scene from "Finders Creepers," a play by Donald Payton. The boys are students of Parker Pennington, whose speech classes at Slauson Junior High School are presenting the play Monday and Tuesday at the school. The production staff was headed by student directors Jean Vial, Pat Lewis and Barb Vik. The play will be put on at assemblies.
Ann Arbor News, January 14, 1963
Caption:
CLASS PLAY IN REHEARSAL: (From left) Bill Hurst as Mr. Quigley, Fritz Ferri as Hercules Nelson and Bob McCormick as Wilbur Maxwell rehearse a scene from "Finders Creepers," a play by Donald Payton. The boys are students of Parker Pennington, whose speech classes at Slauson Junior High School are presenting the play Monday and Tuesday at the school. The production staff was headed by student directors Jean Vial, Pat Lewis and Barb Vik. The play will be put on at assemblies.
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The Ann Arbor Recreation Department sponsors a Saturday Science Class at the Ann Arbor Public Library, March 1960 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1960
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 14, 1960
Caption:
FORKS IN A CORK: It appears that all the weight of these two forks stuck in a cork is out in space but in reality the system is very stable, says Nick Oddo, a fourth grade teacher at Eberwhite School. He gave the explanation Saturday at special science classes sponsored by the Ann Arbor Recreation Department for fifth and sixth graders. The center of gravity of objects was discussed and youngsters made toys to test the theory. Intrigued class members are (left to right) Fritz Ferri, Steve Wells, Phil Hall and Adam Carr.
Ann Arbor News, March 14, 1960
Caption:
FORKS IN A CORK: It appears that all the weight of these two forks stuck in a cork is out in space but in reality the system is very stable, says Nick Oddo, a fourth grade teacher at Eberwhite School. He gave the explanation Saturday at special science classes sponsored by the Ann Arbor Recreation Department for fifth and sixth graders. The center of gravity of objects was discussed and youngsters made toys to test the theory. Intrigued class members are (left to right) Fritz Ferri, Steve Wells, Phil Hall and Adam Carr.
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Forks In A Cork
Parent Issue
Day
14
Month
March
Year
1960
Copyright
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