Press enter after choosing selection

New Wines Elementary School Playground Structure Tested By Children, June 1963 Photographer: Eck Stanger

New Wines Elementary School Playground Structure Tested By Children, June 1963 image
Year:
1963
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 18, 1963
Caption:
IMAGINATION, UNLIMITED: This freeform maze of magnesium plates, pipes, gadgets and gizmos is being tested by a scrambling crew of youngsters before being set up at Wines Elementary School. A relic of radar equipment from the aircraft carrier Bennington, scrapped after World War II, this "you-name-it" is one of two playground devices being assembled by Charles Baird, owner of Ann Arbor Grinders, 1354 N. Main St. Two others will be adapted and erected by the city Parks Department.

Junior High Named For Late Teacher

Junior High Named For Late Teacher image
Parent Issue
Day
29
Month
September
Year
1966
Copyright
Copyright Protected

How Schools Were Named

How Schools Were Named image
Parent Issue
Day
17
Month
August
Year
1966
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Schools To Buy Elementary Site

Schools To Buy Elementary Site image
Parent Issue
Day
9
Month
February
Year
1956
Copyright
Copyright Protected

New Wines School

New Wines School image
Parent Issue
Day
23
Month
March
Year
1957
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Wines School Completed

Wines School Completed image
Parent Issue
Day
11
Month
April
Year
1957
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Wines Elementary Students Paint Mural Celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., January 1980 Photographer: Deborah Ouellette

Wines Elementary Students Paint Mural Celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., January 1980 image
Year:
1980
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 14, 1980
Caption:
Students at Wines Elementary School honor the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by designing a mural on the hallway wall of their school. The painting depicts King's non-violent work for race equity. From left are art teacher Pat Jackunas, Diane Carver, Becky Sygiel, Cathy Perry, Missy Sazonick, Paige Hardwick, Mara Liepa and Mary Johnson, sixth grade teacher.