Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1992
Caption:
WALL PAINTERS - Helki Jackson, Miriam Mangan and Debbie Steinke, all eighth graders at Ann Arbor's Scarlett Middle School, work on a mural in a school hallway. The mural is called 'When you enter the Scarlett doors, racial wars are no more.'

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 21, 1961
Caption:
LAST FOR ANN ARBOR? Tappan Junior High School is the most recent multi-story school to be built in Ann Arbor. Completed in 1950, it has three floors. Modern trends in school architecture suggest Tappan may have been the last multi-story school in the city.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 16, 1973
Caption:
Kindergarten teacher Melba Patriarche stoops as she stands in the portion of the Bryant kindergarten room built for "children only." The lowered ceiling covers a playhouse, miniature store and tables.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 16, 1973
Caption:
Giant Letters Make Bryant Office Easy To Find

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 23, 1963
Caption:
SPACIOUS HALLWAY: A view of the main entrance at Lee M. Thurston Elementary School shows a showcase and the administrative offices in the front of the building. Project architect for the school named after a former U. S. commissioner of education and assistant superintendent here, is O'Dell, Hewlett Luckenback & Associates.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 23, 1963
Caption:
THURSTON'S LIBRARY: A spacious, well-lighted library, is one of the attractive features of the new Lee M. Thurston Elementary School. It also has a sloping roof and asbestos shingles that blend in with the residential character of the residential area. The educational plant is located between two housing projects near North Campus.