Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 10, 1979
Caption:
PASSOVER SEDER - Children of Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard Road, (left) eat matzo, unleavened bread, at a model Passover Seder. With the start of the Jewish holiday at sunset Wednesday, ceremonial dinners celebrating the freedom of Jews and their exodus from Egypt, will be held throughout the Jewish community. The meal of (clockwise) roasted lamb shankbone; a mixture of finely chopped apples, nuts cinnamon with wine, parsley; hard boiled egg; and bitter herbs, here horseradish symbolizes the sacrifice of the Jewish people, their flight from Egypt the bitterness of oppression yet the freshness of spring. (Staff photo by Deborah Ouellette)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 10, 1979
Caption:
PASSOVER SEDER - Children of Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard Road, (left) eat matzo, unleavened bread, at a model Passover Seder. With the start of the Jewish holiday at sunset Wednesday, ceremonial dinners celebrating the freedom of Jews and their exodus from Egypt, will be held throughout the Jewish community. The meal of (clockwise) roasted lamb shankbone; a mixture of finely chopped apples, nuts cinnamon with wine, parsley; hard boiled egg; and bitter herbs, here horseradish symbolizes the sacrifice of the Jewish people, their flight from Egypt the bitterness of oppression yet the freshness of spring. (Staff photo by Deborah Ouellette)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 3, 1979
Caption:
CUPCAKE BREAK - Mark Carlson, 3, of Ann Arbor, enjoys a cupcake during the afternoon Picnic Pops Concert at Pioneer High School Saturday. The concert was the 17th annual one of its kind and it featured, as usual, musicians from the Ann Arbor high schools and intermediate schools. Refreshments were sold during the day-long event. The proceeds will be used to help pay the costs of the Pioneer and Huron band students when they spend a week at Interlochen National Music Camp this summer.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 12, 1980
Caption:
Percy Danforth going clickety-clack at his party

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 13, 1980
Caption:
JOYFUL — About 200 Native American Indians came from cities, towns and reservations around the Midwest and Canada to Ann Arbor Saturday to "make a joyful noise" and leave their troubles outside. Indian dancers and musicians gathered at Huron High School Saturday for the eighth annual all-Indian Powwow sponsored by the University of Michigan Native American Student Association. The powwow resumes today from 1 to 6 p.m. Several Midwestern tribes are represented at the meeting, according to Ben Bearskin Sr., organizer of the open powwow. The powwow is a happy celebration, a time to forget grudges, to overlook ailments and feel joy, Bearskin said. Above, Stone Horse Goeman, from Big Fork, Minn., performs a native dance Saturday. A children's dance was held Saturday, along with preliminaries of the adult dance competition. Finals of the adult contest were scheduled for Sunday afternoon. The dance competition begins at 2 p.m. today.