Huron Hills club members about to try a toboggan chute on the golf course, December 1937 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1937
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 25, 1937
Caption:
TESTING NEW SLIDE: Huron Hills country club, scene of many a closely contested golf match during the summer months, has been transformed into a winter sports center by club members. In the above picture, three toboggans are shown about to take off on the long chute which has been built near the 18th green. On the right are shown R. S. Hawley, Jr., his sister, Evelyn Hawley, Paul Reed and William Buttolph. The center toboggan contains Mary Lou Strickland; her mother, Mrs. W. Strickland, Mrs. Larry Gray and James Swenson of Detroit while the one at the left carries William Strickland, club president, Mrs. Norman Ottmar, Mrs. Florence Swenson of Detroit and Mrs. Betty Spokes.
Ann Arbor News, December 25, 1937
Caption:
TESTING NEW SLIDE: Huron Hills country club, scene of many a closely contested golf match during the summer months, has been transformed into a winter sports center by club members. In the above picture, three toboggans are shown about to take off on the long chute which has been built near the 18th green. On the right are shown R. S. Hawley, Jr., his sister, Evelyn Hawley, Paul Reed and William Buttolph. The center toboggan contains Mary Lou Strickland; her mother, Mrs. W. Strickland, Mrs. Larry Gray and James Swenson of Detroit while the one at the left carries William Strickland, club president, Mrs. Norman Ottmar, Mrs. Florence Swenson of Detroit and Mrs. Betty Spokes.
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Looking Down The Steep Toboggan Slide At Caberfae In Cadillac, February 1946
Year:
1946
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 27, 1946
Caption:
Winter sports fans at the Caberfae like to talk about the deep-dipping toboggan slide there, where averages of 52 miles an hour are normally attended. Earlier in the winter the toboggans were zooming down at 60 and more miles an hour, and safety-minded Caberfae sponsors tamed down the slide.
Ann Arbor News, February 27, 1946
Caption:
Winter sports fans at the Caberfae like to talk about the deep-dipping toboggan slide there, where averages of 52 miles an hour are normally attended. Earlier in the winter the toboggans were zooming down at 60 and more miles an hour, and safety-minded Caberfae sponsors tamed down the slide.
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A Group Prepares to Descend The Toboggan Slide At Caberfae In Cadillac, February 1946
Year:
1946
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 27, 1946
Caption:
If there isn't a toboggan handy, hard Cadillac girls go down the 52-mile-an-hour slide without one. One of the amazing things about this is that they actually do - without ripping their snow pants.
Ann Arbor News, February 27, 1946
Caption:
If there isn't a toboggan handy, hard Cadillac girls go down the 52-mile-an-hour slide without one. One of the amazing things about this is that they actually do - without ripping their snow pants.
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Tobogganing At Grayling Winter Sports Park, January 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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Grayling Snow Queen Pauline Merrill And Her Court On A Toboggan, January 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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Tobogganing At Grayling Winter Sports Park, January 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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Looking Up At The Toboggan Slide At Grayling Winter Sports Park, January 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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Group Finishes The Toboggan Slide At Grayling Winter Sports Park, January 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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Grayling Snow Queen Pauline Merrill And Her Court On A Toboggan, January 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 9, 1940
Caption:
HERE'S HOW PROMOTION'S HANDLED: Civilian Conservation Corps labor, under the supervision of the Michigan Department of Conservation and the National Park Service, builds the facilities at the Grayling Winter Sports Park, but the community promotes the project. Pictured above are the snow queen and her court, who preside over the sports events and help the park get publicity. The results of energetic promotion arrive in the form of the more than 16,000 visitors who come to the park during the course of the season.
Ann Arbor News, February 9, 1940
Caption:
HERE'S HOW PROMOTION'S HANDLED: Civilian Conservation Corps labor, under the supervision of the Michigan Department of Conservation and the National Park Service, builds the facilities at the Grayling Winter Sports Park, but the community promotes the project. Pictured above are the snow queen and her court, who preside over the sports events and help the park get publicity. The results of energetic promotion arrive in the form of the more than 16,000 visitors who come to the park during the course of the season.
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Grayling Winter Sports Park Toboggan Conveyor, January 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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