Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 18, 1963
Caption:
WATERFRONT ACTIVITY: Exploring the art of paddling a canoe is only one of the waterfront activities on Clear Lake enjoyed by campers at the "Y" Camp Takona this summer. Miss Marcia Pollock is camp director.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 18, 1963
Caption:
SEARCH IS ON: Although outclassed by Robin Hood and his merry band, these youngsters try their skill at archery daily as one of the scheduled activities at "Y" Camp Takona. Until practice makes perfect, a majority of the arrows seem to land off the target. United Fund aid helps many to enjoy camping here.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 18, 1963
Caption:
CHURCH-IN-THE-OPEN: When camping out, youngsters at the Ann Arbor YM-YWCA's Camp Takona have the opportunity to participate in religious services in this woodland chapel. A few pose on the other side of the rustic cross.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 24, 1937
Caption:
THE CLOWNS OF DOODLEDOO: Two scenes from the circus presented yesterday afternoon at the day camp of the Youn Women's Christian association are shown above. In the top picture, one of the clowns in "The Clowns of Doodledoo" is having his face washed. In the scene the children, from left to right, are: Mary Emma Splane, Juanity Cranfill, Joanna Withrow, Carol Ann Hagerman, Shirley Barnard, Joanne Housel, Marilyn Jean Lexen, Dorothy Young, Jean Cummins, Joyce Hall and Alice Rainich.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 11, 1963
Caption:
ERECT SHELTER SIGNS: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers today began the placement of signs on Ann Arbor buildings that will be used as public fallout shelters. The first sign was placed at the YM-YWCA downtown. Looking on are (from the left) City Administrator Guy C. Larcom, jr., Joseph Derkowski, of the corps, Dr. H. R. Shipman, city Civil Defense director, and Mayor Cecil O. Creal. Twenty-three buildings will be used as shelters. Equipment is expected to be brought here beginning Wednesday. The supplies from federal sources will be put into the various shelters.