Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 8, 1948
Caption:
FOR ART'S SAKE: Jeanne Kingery, left, and Pat Bush, both of Ann Arbor and both councilors at the YWCA's Camp Takona, admire handicraft work done by the campers at Clear Lake. Jeanne is holding a pot-holder in the making and Pat is looking over some crayon drawings.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 8, 1948
Caption:
HANDICRAFT HOUSE: New this year is the log cabin lodge pictured here. Camp Takona girls will use it as headquarters for handicraft work. It also will provide additional space for sleeping quarters. Each of the three two-week camping periods will accommodate a total of 55 girls - most of them will doubtless spend their non-swimming time in the comfort of sport and sweat shirts and the ever-present "blue jeans" shown here.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 29, 1964
Caption:
HUNT COURSE IN MINIATURE: A current project in the crafts program included in camp activities at Huron River Stables is this mural depicting a miniature hunt course complete with jumps, cedar "trees," hounds and old Reynard himself. Working on the mural are (from left) Mary Hubbard, Lynn Huguelet, Carol Greig, Sue Moody, Lynn Loughner and Debby Conard. The counselor in charge of the craft program is Georgia Price, a student in the University's College of Architecture and Design. Owners and operators of the stable are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Alder Jr.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 18, 1956
Caption:
Pupils Build Replica Of Robin: This eight-foot replica of a Michigan robin, the official state bird, will go on display at Eberwhite School next week as pupils observe Michigan Week. Shown with the replica are (left to right) Carol Miller, Mrs. Lester Bauer, fourth grade teacher, Bill Steeb, Nancy Curtis and Mike Tefft, all pupils at the school.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 5, 1963
Caption:
Hope Springs Eternal: The familiar saying, "March comes in like a lion and leaves like a lamb" is the subject of a bulletin board display this month at Eberwhite Elementary School. The first-grader students of Mrs. Thomas Lancaster, Mrs. Norman Koch and Mrs. Erwin Brinkmann helped put together the display which offers hope that the record-breaking winter will soon bow to spring. Above (from left) first-graders Steve Byington, Eva Tramontin and Tommy Zemke admire the lion [this photo] while (from left) Bruce Andrews, Gwen Francy and David Walterhouse watch over the lamb. Early March so far has brought a mixture of lion and lamb weather -- with lion forecast.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 5, 1963
Caption:
Hope Springs Eternal: The familiar saying, "March comes in like a lion and leaves like a lamb" is the subject of a bulletin board display this month at Eberwhite Elementary School. The first-grader students of Mrs. Thomas Lancaster, Mrs. Norman Koch and Mrs. Erwin Brinkmann helped put together the display which offers hope that the record-breaking winter will soon bow to spring. Above (from left) first-graders Steve Byington, Eva Tramontin and Tommy Zemke admire the lion while (from left) Bruce Andrews, Gwen Francy and David Walterhouse watch over the lamb [this photo] . Early March so far has brought a mixture of lion and lamb weather -- with lion forecast.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 20, 1964
Caption:
Easter Rabbits Arrive Early: Impatient for the Easter bunny to arrive, first-grade students of Mrs. Barbara Koch at Eberwhite Elementary School decided to make some papier mache rabbits of their own. First graders (from left) Robbie Turner, Cynthia Show, Debra Kadlec and Tommy Bullard are admiring their creations.