Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 12, 1950
Caption:
IT'S "TIMBER" AT NEW SCHOOL SITE: Trees are being cut and brush cleared away at the site of the new $800,000 public elementary school in the southwest, for which the general construction contract was let last night by the Board of Education. The Henry deKoning Construction Co. of Ann Arbor won the contract with its bid for $483,582. Other contracts are to be decided on later by the board. The site is in the 42-acre Eberwhite Woods area. Actual construction is scheduled to begin within a week or 10 days. (Story on page 17)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 16, 1950
Caption:
EBERWHITE SCHOOL TAKES SHAPE: Basement walls of the new Eberwhite Elementary School have been poured and workmen are busy now erecting the first story. Ann Arbor residents who drive out to the construction site to watch the building take shape can get a clear idea of the building's floor plan. The grading of the playground area is substantially complete and with a little imagination, viewers can visualize the school area as it will appear. Scheduled completion date for the new school is September.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 16, 1950
Caption:
Board of Eduction President Ashley Clague kneels to help Douglas and David Little place cornerstone for Eberwhite School. Among watchers are (from left) Mrs. Alton Wenzel, Bach PTA president; Ethel Hedrick, Bach School principal; George Balas, of the public school system; Otto W. Haisley, superintendent of schools; J. B. High, superintendent of school buildings and grounds; Paul Kasurin, Douglas Williams, and George Schlecht, school board members.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 23, 1950
Caption:
Progress Report On Eberwhite School: The southwest section of the new Eberwhite elementary school is shown in this picture. The exterior of the building is completed, except for a part of the roof over the auditorium. The school will not be ready in early November as planned, however, because the delay in heating plant installation is holding up the beginning of painting.