Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 11, 1973
Caption
Debbie Miller, Richard Peak, artist Jon Lockard, and Dani Romirez are working on the mural on the wall of the building next to the mini park at Huron and Main streets. The mural, which eventually will depict two city scapes – a polluted city and a clean city – is expected to be completed by the end of this week depending on the weather. The creativity is being donated by Lockard and his art class at Washtenaw Community College. Materials for the mural are being donated by WCC. Boy Scouts have planted over 700 tullip and daffodil bulbs in the park.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1938
Caption
SCHOOL MURAL VIRTUALLY COMPLETED: Students at University High school have been able to watch a mural in the making as Alfred Castagne, WPA artist, and his assistant, Henry Roberts, executed this one in the school library. It depicts various student activities.

Published In
Ypsilanti Press, September 27, 1993
Caption
At right, Jawuan Reed, expresses his creativity on the mural.

Published In
Ypsilanti Press, September 27, 1993
Caption
Brittany Weatherspoon, 8, above right, joins in painting a giant mural Saturday at the Ypsilanti Recreation Department's Fabulous Fall Kickoff at the Parkridge Community Center. Participants had the opportunity to sign up for fall classes and take part in activities like watching a gymnastics demonstration an [sic] getting a look at a helicopter.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, July 20, 1977
Caption
COMMUNITY LANDMARK — Two murals defining the purpose of Community High School hang on its rear wall. The murals, designed by former student Curt Shoultz, depict the school's outreach to the urban community (above) and to nature. The 6 foot by 8 foot murals, clearly visible from Fifth Avenue, are intended as a community landmark, according to Dean Connie Craft.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, July 20, 1977
Caption
COMMUNITY LANDMARK — Two murals defining the purpose of Community High School hang on its rear wall. The murals, designed by former student Curt Shoultz, depict the school's outreach to the urban community (above) and to nature. The 6 foot by 8 foot murals, clearly visible from Fifth Avenue, are intended as a community landmark, according to Dean Connie Craft.