Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 22, 1979
Caption:
FOOD FOR 45 - How many turkeys does it take to feed 45 Thanksgiving dinner guests? At least three, according to Marge Wolf. Mrs. Wolf and her husband, who live in Superior Township, are hosting a large holiday gathering for their family and relatives today. They began preparing the three birds on Wednesday for the feast. Pictured from right to left are Mrs. Wolf; her mother, Margaret Busch; her aunt, Helen Johnson; and her sister-in-law, Peggy Busch. Anyone for a home-cooked meal? (Staff photo by Larry E. Wright)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 22, 1979
Caption:
HELPING STUDENTS - "It's devastating when they fail," says Dorothy Goeman, concerning Native Americans who attend the University of Michigan. She is the Native American representative in the U-M Minority Student Services office. Here she is with her husband, Stonehorse, and children, Gimaans, 14 months, and Maya, 3 1/2.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 22, 1979
Caption:
The McCues, from left, rear: Cindy, 17, Douglas, 11; front: Dave, 13, Pauline, Hap and George (Hap's father.) They came to this area because "we were told this is the land of milk and honey" says Hap McCue. (Staff photo by Larry E. Wright)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 29, 1948
Caption:
OFF FOR POINTS WEST: University President Alexander G. Ruthven (back to camera) said goodbyes to Dr. Albert C. Furstenberg (second from right) and family yesterday at the New York Central depot. Dr. Furstenberg, dean of the Medical School, and Dr. Raymond W. Waggoner (far right), director of the University's Neuropsychiatric Institute, will serve as special consultants to the Surgeon General of the U. S. Army in Japan and Korea. Dr. Waggoner will fly to San Francisco Sunday morning, meeting Dr. Furstenberg for their joint air trip to the Far East Sunday evening. Dr. Furstenberg's family, left to right, Billy, Mrs. Furstenberg, and Julie are accompanying the doctor to San Francisco by train. They will take a plane to Honolulu where they will remain for about six weeks until Dr. Furstenberg returns.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 15, 1949
Caption:
The usual problems of telling identical twin sons apart is complicated for Mrs. Cecil C. Clouse, shown here in Saline General Hospital with her 12th and 13th children. Her 10 other living children selected the names of Jay Jarrel and Ray Darrel Clouse for the boys - but no one has yet designated which one is which. By coincidence, the twins were born on Dec. 13 - their father's 46th birthday. The family lives at 3750 Arkona Rd., Saline.