Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 26, 1974
Caption:
Daniel Rothman speaks about 'Migration from Eastern Europe' during bar-bat mitzvah at Beth Israel Congregation. Seated, from left, are teacher Andrea Katz and other participants, Eli Siegel, Anne Sperling, Linda Miller, Jill Hoffman, Jenny Gamson, David Garvin, Amy Hoffman and Lisa Finkle.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 12, 1974
Caption:
Series Fills A Shelf (So Far) In Dr. Freedman's Office at U-M

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1974
Caption:
First Communion Easter and First Holy Communion are linked with a common bond of resurrection, renewal and faith. As the solemn climax to Holy Week, Easter has loomed through the centuries as the principal feast of the church year, the base upon which Christianity is built. It marks the emergence from the somber penitential Lenten season, into the warmth and sunshine of the resurrected Christ. When the First Communion is received, it is Easter Sunday morning for the child, the stone barring him from his fulfillment of faith having been rolled back to reveal the man clothed in a white garment saying: "He is risen!" Just prior to Easter, 11 children made their First Communion at Holy Trinity Chapel on the Eastern Michigan University campus. In the photo above, Ricky Beaupied cups the consecrated bread in his hands. At left, Lisa Gordon approaches the altar, then holds out her hands to receive. At right, Danny Lyon drinks from the cup. Bottom right, Bethany Lazar and Becky Romaker anticipate the moment of their visitation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1974
Caption:
First Communion Easter and First Holy Communion are linked with a common bond of resurrection, renewal and faith. As the solemn climax to Holy Week, Easter has loomed through the centuries as the principal feast of the church year, the base upon which Christianity is built. It marks the emergence from the somber penitential Lenten season, into the warmth and sunshine of the resurrected Christ. When the First Communion is received, it is Easter Sunday morning for the child, the stone barring him from his fulfillment of faith having been rolled back to reveal the man clothed in a white garment saying: "He is risen!" Just prior to Easter, 11 children made their First Communion at Holy Trinity Chapel on the Eastern Michigan University campus. In the photo above, Ricky Beaupied cups the consecrated bread in his hands. At left, Lisa Gordon approaches the altar, then holds out her hands to receive. At right, Danny Lyon drinks from the cup. Bottom right, Bethany Lazar and Becky Romaker anticipate the moment of their visitation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1974
Caption:
First Communion Easter and First Holy Communion are linked with a common bond of resurrection, renewal and faith. As the solemn climax to Holy Week, Easter has loomed through the centuries as the principal feast of the church year, the base upon which Christianity is built. It marks the emergence from the somber penitential Lenten season, into the warmth and sunshine of the resurrected Christ. When the First Communion is received, it is Easter Sunday morning for the child, the stone barring him from his fulfillment of faith having been rolled back to reveal the man clothed in a white garment saying: "He is risen!" Just prior to Easter, 11 children made their First Communion at Holy Trinity Chapel on the Eastern Michigan University campus. In the photo above, Ricky Beaupied cups the consecrated bread in his hands. At left, Lisa Gordon approaches the altar, then holds out her hands to receive. At right, Danny Lyon drinks from the cup. Bottom right, Bethany Lazar and Becky Romaker anticipate the moment of their visitation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1974
Caption:
First Communion Easter and First Holy Communion are linked with a common bond of resurrection, renewal and faith. As the solemn climax to Holy Week, Easter has loomed through the centuries as the principal feast of the church year, the base upon which Christianity is built. It marks the emergence from the somber penitential Lenten season, into the warmth and sunshine of the resurrected Christ. When the First Communion is received, it is Easter Sunday morning for the child, the stone barring him from his fulfillment of faith having been rolled back to reveal the man clothed in a white garment saying: "He is risen!" Just prior to Easter, 11 children made their First Communion at Holy Trinity Chapel on the Eastern Michigan University campus. In the photo above, Ricky Beaupied cups the consecrated bread in his hands. At left, Lisa Gordon approaches the altar, then holds out her hands to receive. At right, Danny Lyon drinks from the cup. Bottom right, Bethany Lazar and Becky Romaker anticipate the moment of their visitation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1974
Caption:
First Communion Easter and First Holy Communion are linked with a common bond of resurrection, renewal and faith. As the solemn climax to Holy Week, Easter has loomed through the centuries as the principal feast of the church year, the base upon which Christianity is built. It marks the emergence from the somber penitential Lenten season, into the warmth and sunshine of the resurrected Christ. When the First Communion is received, it is Easter Sunday morning for the child, the stone barring him from his fulfillment of faith having been rolled back to reveal the man clothed in a white garment saying: "He is risen!" Just prior to Easter, 11 children made their First Communion at Holy Trinity Chapel on the Eastern Michigan University campus. In the photo above, Ricky Beaupied cups the consecrated bread in his hands. At left, Lisa Gordon approaches the altar, then holds out her hands to receive. At right, Danny Lyon drinks from the cup. Bottom right, Bethany Lazar and Becky Romaker anticipate the moment of their visitation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 13, 1974
Caption:
Good Friday Tradition Following an evening Good Friday service, members of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church carry a replica of the tomb of Christ. Church members annually carry the tomb from the front of the church to East Kingsley Street down Kingsley to Fourth Avenue and south on Fourth to the parking lot in back of the church. Prior to the march, a cloth replica of the body of Christ is taken off a cross and placed in the tomb. The church at 414 N. Main St. will hold a Resurrection service at midnight today. (Community Good Friday services were held at First United Methodist Church - Story on Page 3.)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 27, 1974
Caption:
'Home Mission' The men of Dixboro United Methodist Church have what they call "home mission projects." No, they are not missions somewhere else in Michigan - or even in the United States. They are at homes. For the second time, the men, have replaced a roof of a person's home. This time it involved placing 18 squares of shingles on Mrs. Donna Jones' home at 3380 Beaumont Ave. Last fall, they replaced a roof at the home of Merle Rohroff at 3372 Beaumont Ave. The most recent job took about 4 1/2 hours and the 15 men were led by two carpenters who are members at Dixboro, Dale Parker and Gary King. (News photo by Jack Stubbs)