Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 13, 1967
Caption:
If red-haired Dianna Lynn Valentine appears skeptical about all the fuss over a paper heart, perhaps she doesn't realize that not only does she bear the name of tomorrow's holiday, she was born on Feb. 14 two years ago. (And that wasn't so simple for someone due Jan. 26) Advice the doctor gave Mr. and Mrs. Donald Valentine of Whitmore Lake two years ago: "When you make up your mind to do something, you do it."

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 13, 1967
Caption:
Ready for their first birthday tomorrow in red and pink dresses sewn by their mother, Lisanne (left) and Colette Sartor play beside their new stuffed Valentine toys. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sartor of 118 Glendale, said the birth was expected on Feb. 14, but the doctor predicted a 15-pound baby, not twins. The Sartors adjusted quickly and cheerfully and bought heart-shaped cake pans.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1967
Caption:
Mrs. Percy Hildebrand of Sheffield Court has a Valentine for her family: She molded a favorite dessert, Frosty Strawberry Squares, into a large heart. Waiting for dessert are Erik (center) and Alison. Usually Mrs. Hildebrand makes this dessert with a baked crumb crust, freezes it and cuts it into squares before serving it.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 12, 1972
Caption:
Reporter Mary Jo Staples Ponders Choices Of Valentine's Day Cards

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 10, 1956
Caption:
Valentine Exchange: Linda Rose Sims and Deon Wright, jr., first graders at Harriet School, show Valentines they will deposit in each other's Valentine mail boxes. The students, with the help of their teacher, Miss Ruth Sampson, made the individual mail boxes shown in the background for deposit of Valentines. The cards will be distributed at the class party Tuesday.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 10, 1958
Caption:
Valentine Project: First graders at Wines School work around a Valentine tree while making Valentine holders in school project. They are (left to right) Allen Carr, Alice Vivian and Thomas Gaa. Similar Valentine projects are going on at other city schools.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1963
Caption:
Hearts for Learning: Mrs. Lois Haloney, first-grade teacher at Northside School, took the Valentine theme of hearts to teach her pupils their reading vocabulary. The words on the hearts represent a vocabulary lesson. Above, Kim Marti and Cindy Smith, first-graders, have plenty of hearts to go around.