Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 5, 1952
Caption:
Life In Ann Arbor: Snow Stallion. Sisters Nancy Haisch, 11, and Joanne Haisch, 13, of 1214 Brooklyn Ave. turned their talents to snow sculpture, and the result was this image of a horse. They found plenty of building materials in the heavy snows that have plagued Ann Arbor this winter.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 4, 1994
Caption:
This snow-sculpture arch, 10 feet high and 20 feet long, adorns the entranceway to 505 E. Kingsley. Greg Gorrin, a 21-year-old U-M biology student, built the snow arch in four hours Monday with the aid of friends Tomb Boothby, 22, and Wladziu Narowski, 29, a neighbor. "The archway was originally intended to span the whole sidewalk," Gorrin explained, "but it didn't work out structurally." The solution involved two spans with a column in the middle. That's a gargoyle crowning the top of the column, Gorrin said, or rather "a little snowman with arms and antlers." In keeping with ancient tradition, there are niches for candles and a wrinkled, leftover jack-o-lantern and of course, a cornerstone (a brick).

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 11, 1959
Caption:
WHO'S COMPLAINING? While the adult population of Ann Arbor may be grumpy about the winter weather, these five youngsters had no complaints at all. Left to right, Ricky Johnson, 10; Rita Booth, 9; Mary Booth, 10; Roger DeLong, 12; and Kathy Johnson, 13, donned skates and sailed merrily down the middle of Devolson Ave. yesterday afternoon.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 7, 1969
Caption:
Leaves Tremble, Fall At Winter's Approach