Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 9, 1972
Caption:
Victor Turner, president of the Ann Arbor Noon Optimist Club, presents trophies and certificates to winners of the first oratory contest the local club has ever held for girls. All of the winners are Mack School sixth graders. The winners are (standing left to right): Carolyn Campbell, Donna Hunter and Monita Thompson. Sitting (left to right) are: first place winner Jackie Jacobs and Brenda Cumby.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 21, 1988
Caption:
Laura Beer, one of three captains for the Huron girls' soccer team, holds the trophy presented by the Ann Arbor Soccer Association. The River Rats earned the trophy by defeating Pioneer High in the 'Association Cup Game' earlier in the season.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 8, 1971
Caption:
Junior Net Titlists: The winners in the City Junior Tennis Tournament accounted for 17 trophies. The net titlists are: (front row, left to right) Gordon Kamisar, boy's 14 doubles; Cindy Morris, girl's 16 doubles; Chris Gray, girl's 14 and 16 singles and 16 doubles; Emily Barrett, girl's 18 singles and doubles; Ron Rostow, boy's 12 singles; (back row) Chris Powers, boy's 18 doubles; Tom Rehak, boy's 18 doubles; John Martin, boy's 14 singles; Peter Osler, 16 doubles; Dave Kamisar, boy's 14 doubles. Missing at time picture was made were Mark Weber and Bev Morris, who both won four other titles.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 24, 1958
Caption:
THE BIG POINT: Twelve-year-old Robin Lawrence (left) and 14-year-old Janice Snavely (right) give each other the credit while their coach, Rose Mary Dawson (center), is impartially pleased with both. But a pointed question could be raised as to whether it was Miss Lawrence's or Miss Snavely's point which accounted for the Ann Arbor Swim Club's team victory, 98-97 over Detroit Turners, in the State Women's Championships. Miss Lawrence picked up a surprise point in the 200-yard back stroke while Miss Snavely gained one in the 500-yard free style. Without their two points, the 96 gained by teammates wouldn't have been enough to bring the Hardy Trophy to Ann Arbor.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 11, 1957
Caption:
THEIR PRIDE AND JOY: The Ypsilanti chapter of Fat Femmes Anonymous is proud of its only "Famous Fem," Mrs. Ernest Campbell of Ivanhoe Ave., who holds her gold trophy while her weight is checked on the scales by an admiring fellow member, Miss Elizabeth Foster of Miles St.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 15, 1940
Caption:
WINS FIRST SHOOT IN WOMEN'S PISTOL CLASS: Mrs. George Stauch (left) of 805 Fifth St. is shown receiving a trophy from Mrs. Myrtle Pierson (right) for shooting the biggest score in the first of a series of weekly pistol matches for women. Mrs. Pierson, third ranking woman marksman in the United States, is conducting the class each Wednesday night.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 15, 1940
Caption:
NOVEL TROPHY: Shown above is a closeup of the trophy won by Mrs. George Stauch for the best score in a women's pistol match conducted by Mrs. Myrtle Pierson. Mrs. Pierson made the trophy out of a piece of wood, a collar button, a thimble and two safety pins.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 9, 1938
Caption:
A PAIR OF CHAMPIONS: Leon Dosey, son of Al Dosey, 405 Wesley St., poses with a pair of champion beagle hounds. Tiny Trinket, right, and Hi-Top Boots. Hi-Top Boots won the Wolverine Derby and the Kingsbury trophy at Hastings, Mich., last year and Tiny Trinket repeated in the same events this season. Tiny will seek another championship, the Northern Association Stakes, at Hastings today. Both Tiny and Hi-Top Boots are in the 13-inch-class.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 18, 1948
Caption:
BECOMING SECOND LIEUTENANTS: The first men to enlist at the local U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station under terms of a new Army directive which immediately commissions qualified applicants as second lieutenants and places them on active duty for a minimum of two years are sworn in by Maj. Fred W. Bock, zone executive officer for the Michigan Recruiting District. The new officers are James R. Hvilsted, left, a Michigan State Normal College student from Kingsville, Ont., and Gerald R. Marcus, a University student from Brooklyn. Both are 22. Marcus will go to Ft. Benning, Ga., for six months of infantry training; and Hvilsted will be sent to the Army Finance School at St. Louis, Mo., for a similar period of training in that branch. Both men are scheduled to leave for the schools in January. Only prerequisites are two years of college and one year of honorable prior military service. Both Hvilsted and Marcus are veterans of World War II. Hvilsted was born in Detroit.