Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 10, 1994
Caption:
Artist Earl Jackson helps Angell Elementary School student Willie Spivey to take off his smock after he did touch-up work on the Harlem Renaissance mural at the Ann Arbor school.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 19, 1946
Caption:
STUDENTS LEARN SELF-GOVERNMENT: Beginning with that basic group unit of virtually all American government—the committee—students in the public schools here learn about government by serving on student governing bodies. These members of the Angell school library committee shown examining library records are (from left to right) Gail Livermore, Sandra Hughes and Mary Nesbit.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 27, 1947
Caption:
Heading the squad of educated pooches brought to Angell School Thursday by their youthful masters in celebration of National Dog Week was Navy, pure-bred spaniel belonging to the Krag brothers, Michael, 6, a first-grader, and William, 10, who is in the fourth grade. Besides the traditional canine tricks of rolling over, playing dead, and retrieving objects thrown either on land or in the water, Navy knows the rudiments of military training and will execute a snappy salute on orders by her young masters. The Krag brothers are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brace Krag of 2120 Devonshire Rd.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 19, 1949
Caption:
STUDENTS LEARN METALWORK: James B. Kobus of 2012 Washtenaw Ave. shows Mary Warner of 2203 Melrose Ave. a piece of decorative metalwork done in their fifth grade class at Angell School. The fifth-graders were divided into various "craft guilds" during their studies of the Middle Ages. Each "guild" studied a different craft.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 19, 1949
Caption:
CORK HANDICRAFT PROVIDES USEFUL PADS: These three Angell fifth-graders have found that cork handicraft not only is educational but also can provide useful articles. They are decorating table pads made from cork. The students are (from left to right) Joanne S. Hertsberg of 1610 Brooklyn Ave., Amy L. Beiser of 2101 Woodside Rd., and Judy A. Gilson of 1803 Hill St.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 4, 1949
Caption:
Officers of the Washtenaw County Be Kind to Animals Club Association plot future projects with their director, 10-year-old Kent Marquis, left. When two of the three elected officers couldn't be present for the picture, Kent rose to the occasion and appointed two club members as stand-ins. Listening to him are, from the left, Denise Miner, 10, (pinch-hitting for Kitty Bell Stevens, club treasurer); Jane Morley, 11, president; and Bill Keely, 10 (batting for Jim McEachern, secretary). The club is this week offering to pay the $1.50 inoculation fee for dog-owners who might otherwise destroy their pets rather than pay for the vaccination. All are Angell School pupils.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 8, 1950
Caption:
BE KIND TO ANIMALS CLUB: For several busy weeks this group of Angell School pupils led by 12-year-old Kent Marquis of 304 Juniper Lane has been raising a "kitty" for distribution to underprivileged dog owners for use at the rabies vaccination clinic in Ann Arbor Friday at the Armory. Calling themselves the "Washtenaw County Be Kind to Animals Club," the boys and girls have nearly $50 to dole out with the Ann Arbor Humane Society acting as administrators for applicants. They are shown collecting papers at the home of Prosecutor Douglas K. Reading, 1609 S University Ave. Left to right are Gordon Burke of 1502 Geddes Ave., Virginia Haisley of 1204 Melrose Ave., Wendy Dobson of 1704 Baldwin Ct., Patty Wilkins of 3014 Brockman Blvd., Bill Kelly of 1130 Lincoln Ave., Kent Marquis, Ray Henry of 1047 Martin Pl., Allison Myers of 904 S. Forest Ave., Hope Forsythe of 1103 Ferdon Rd., and Jean Twining of 1601 Cambridge Ave.