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For Preservation Of Life - Red Cross Class In Home Hygiene

For Preservation Of Life - Red Cross Class In Home Hygiene image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 16, 1938
Caption
For Preservation Of Life - Instruction in the proper care of the sick in the home is bering taught this Red Cross class in home hygiene. The home hygiene and care of the sick program is one of the many activities of the Washtenaw county chapter which is now engaged in its annual roll call for members and funds.

Year
1938
Month
November
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.
Related

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1938
Month
May
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1938
Month
May
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1938
Month
May
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1938
Month
May
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Publicity in University of Michigan's Couzens Hall

Red Cross Publicity in University of Michigan's Couzens Hall image
Year
1937
Description

"In 1923 The Honorable James Couzens of Detroit, a United States Senator from Michigan gave a sum of $600,000 for a building to house student and graduate nurses. The Residence was felt to be an indispensable part of the new Hospital and was to be ready by the time the Hospital opened. Designed by Albert Kahn and completed in August of 1925, the dark red brick, white trimmed building consisted of a center section and two wings in the form of an “H”. The 250 rooms were mostly singles accommodating about 260 women. The basement contained facilities for instruction-an amphitheater, faculty offices, laboratories, classrooms, and assembly hall, and also a game room. The first floor housed a lobby, a reception room, living room and a library, paneled in walnut. The rear of the building, overlooked a beautiful garden and the women’s athletic field. Sun porches on each floor overlooked the garden." - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Publicity in University of Michigan's Couzens Hall

Red Cross Publicity in University of Michigan's Couzens Hall image
Year
1937
Description

"In 1923 The Honorable James Couzens of Detroit, a United States Senator from Michigan gave a sum of $600,000 for a building to house student and graduate nurses. The Residence was felt to be an indispensable part of the new Hospital and was to be ready by the time the Hospital opened. Designed by Albert Kahn and completed in August of 1925, the dark red brick, white trimmed building consisted of a center section and two wings in the form of an “H”. The 250 rooms were mostly singles accommodating about 260 women. The basement contained facilities for instruction-an amphitheater, faculty offices, laboratories, classrooms, and assembly hall, and also a game room. The first floor housed a lobby, a reception room, living room and a library, paneled in walnut. The rear of the building, overlooked a beautiful garden and the women’s athletic field. Sun porches on each floor overlooked the garden." - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Publicity in University of Michigan's Couzens Hall

Red Cross Publicity in University of Michigan's Couzens Hall image
Year
1937
Description

"In 1923 The Honorable James Couzens of Detroit, a United States Senator from Michigan gave a sum of $600,000 for a building to house student and graduate nurses. The Residence was felt to be an indispensable part of the new Hospital and was to be ready by the time the Hospital opened. Designed by Albert Kahn and completed in August of 1925, the dark red brick, white trimmed building consisted of a center section and two wings in the form of an “H”. The 250 rooms were mostly singles accommodating about 260 women. The basement contained facilities for instruction-an amphitheater, faculty offices, laboratories, classrooms, and assembly hall, and also a game room. The first floor housed a lobby, a reception room, living room and a library, paneled in walnut. The rear of the building, overlooked a beautiful garden and the women’s athletic field. Sun porches on each floor overlooked the garden." - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1937
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1937
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1937
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool

Red Cross Life Saving Class at Intramural Pool image
Year
1937
Description

"Located on the Athletic Campus, the Intramural Sports Building (1928) was the first collegiate intramural sport building in America. Inside this historical facility, you will find 4 basketball courts, a 25-yard (5 lanes) swimming pool, free-weights and fitness rooms, and much more. " - University of Michigan

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Tuberculosis Patients Rest At Leland Sanatorium, November 1939

Tuberculosis Patients Rest At Leland Sanatorium, November 1939 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 30, 1939
Caption
Complete rest in a sanatorium is the No. 1 requirement in curing tuberculosis. These young patients, undergoing complete rest as one of the major steps toward recovery, were photographed at Leland sanatorium in Superior township.

Year
1939
Month
November
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Red Cross - Girl's Lifesaving Class at the Michigan Union Pool, November 1938

Red Cross - Girl's Lifesaving Class at the Michigan Union Pool, November 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1938
Caption
Red Cross swimming and life saving classes teach water safety to hundreds in Washtenaw county each year. Rescue methods were being demonstrated Saturday when this picture of a Red Cross class was taken at the Michigan Union pool.

Year
1938
Month
November
Description

"The Michigan Union officially opened in 1919. The swimming pool, which was included in the original design but remained unfinished due to lack of funds, opened in 1925. The pool was removed circa 1965." University of Michigan & Wystan Stevens

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Life Saving And Water Safety Their Goal - Red Cross Class at Michigan Union Pool

Life Saving And Water Safety Their Goal - Red Cross Class at Michigan Union Pool image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1938
Caption
Life Saving And Water Safety Their Goal - Red Cross swimming and life saving lasses teach water safety to hundreds in Washtenaw county each year. Rescue methods were being demonstrated Saturday when this picture of a Red Cross was taken at the Michigan Union pool.

Year
1938
Month
November
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.
Related

Prize-Winning Float In Eagles Parade, June 1939

Prize-Winning Float In Eagles Parade, June 1939 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1939
Caption
Units In Eagle's Parade: Two units of the parade which marked the closing of the Michigan Eagles convention here yesterday are shown above. At the top is the Kalamazoo aerie drill team, led by "Uncle Sam" and the symbol of liberty, and in the lower picture (this photo) is a prize-winning float entered by Roayl Oak aerie, No. 2092, depicting achievements of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Year
1939
Month
June
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.
Related

Kalamazoo Aerie Drill Team in the Eagles Parade, June 1939

Kalamazoo Aerie Drill Team in the Eagles Parade, June 1939 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1939
Caption
Units In Eagle's Parade: Two units of the parade which marked the closing of the Michigan Eagles convention here yesterday are shown above. At the top (this photo) is the Kalamazoo aerie drill team, led by "Uncle Sam" and the symbol of liberty, and in the lower picture is a prize-winning float entered by Roayl Oak aerie, No. 2092, depicting achievements of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Year
1939
Month
June
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.
Related

Grotto Indoor Circus Star, Silver, With Circus Committee, March, 1939

Grotto Indoor Circus Star, Silver, With Circus Committee, March, 1939 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, March 24, 1939
Caption
Hi-Ho Silver, the horse of radio fame, delighted the first-night audience attending the Grotto indoor circus at the Masonic temple Thursday night. Pictured here with famous horse are Frank Wilkinson, left, chairman of the Grotto circus committee, Carl Romig, formerly of Ringling Circus, who is in charge of the animal acts, and Earl Wilson, manager of the circus. The circus will be repeated tonight, tomorrow afternoon and night.

Year
1939
Month
March
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.
Related

"Antlers" Makeup in Elks Lodge

"Antlers" Makeup in Elks Lodge image
Year
1939
Description

"The Antlers program was initially organized in the late 1930's and went well for several years as an active arm of the Elks. It was a chance for young people in the communities to get involved with the Elks in the many service-related projects Lodges sponsored." - Elks.org

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children image
Year
1938
Month
December
Description

"The Elks Lodge was the former home of William S. Maynard, department store owner, land developer, and three-time Mayor of Ann Arbor, who died (a suicide) in 1866. (Maynard's first wife, Julia Guiteau, was an aunt of Charles Julius Guiteau, who became the assassin in 1881 of President James A. Garfield. Guiteau reportedly visited the Maynards in this house -- maybe even lived with them -- while he was briefly a student at the Ann Arbor High School.) Maynard Street was named for Wm. in 1836, when he was an organizer of the Ann Arbor Land Company, which gave 40 acres to the State of Michigan to lure the University here (the Company originally wanted the State Capitol).

Note the "eyebrow" windows under the overhanging eaves of this Italianate jewel. They are present in the Library's interior photo, which tells us that it was taken in the upstairs ballroom, the largest room in the building, which may have been original with the Maynards, or may have been configured when the hotel owned the property. After the Ann Arbor Elks moved out (they left for spiffy new quarters near Briarwood -- which they later lost), Ann Arbor Civic Theater owned the house for several years, enacting plays in the former ballroom space, which they converted to a mini-theater." - Wystan Stevens

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children image
Year
1938
Month
December
Description

"The Elks Lodge was the former home of William S. Maynard, department store owner, land developer, and three-time Mayor of Ann Arbor, who died (a suicide) in 1866. (Maynard's first wife, Julia Guiteau, was an aunt of Charles Julius Guiteau, who became the assassin in 1881 of President James A. Garfield. Guiteau reportedly visited the Maynards in this house -- maybe even lived with them -- while he was briefly a student at the Ann Arbor High School.) Maynard Street was named for Wm. in 1836, when he was an organizer of the Ann Arbor Land Company, which gave 40 acres to the State of Michigan to lure the University here (the Company originally wanted the State Capitol).

Note the "eyebrow" windows under the overhanging eaves of this Italianate jewel. They are present in the Library's interior photo, which tells us that it was taken in the upstairs ballroom, the largest room in the building, which may have been original with the Maynards, or may have been configured when the hotel owned the property. After the Ann Arbor Elks moved out (they left for spiffy new quarters near Briarwood -- which they later lost), Ann Arbor Civic Theater owned the house for several years, enacting plays in the former ballroom space, which they converted to a mini-theater." - Wystan Stevens

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children image
Year
1938
Month
December
Description

"The Elks Lodge was the former home of William S. Maynard, department store owner, land developer, and three-time Mayor of Ann Arbor, who died (a suicide) in 1866. (Maynard's first wife, Julia Guiteau, was an aunt of Charles Julius Guiteau, who became the assassin in 1881 of President James A. Garfield. Guiteau reportedly visited the Maynards in this house -- maybe even lived with them -- while he was briefly a student at the Ann Arbor High School.) Maynard Street was named for Wm. in 1836, when he was an organizer of the Ann Arbor Land Company, which gave 40 acres to the State of Michigan to lure the University here (the Company originally wanted the State Capitol).

Note the "eyebrow" windows under the overhanging eaves of this Italianate jewel. They are present in the Library's interior photo, which tells us that it was taken in the upstairs ballroom, the largest room in the building, which may have been original with the Maynards, or may have been configured when the hotel owned the property. After the Ann Arbor Elks moved out (they left for spiffy new quarters near Briarwood -- which they later lost), Ann Arbor Civic Theater owned the house for several years, enacting plays in the former ballroom space, which they converted to a mini-theater." - Wystan Stevens

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children

Elks Christmas Party for Needy Children image
Year
1938
Month
December
Description

"The Elks Lodge was the former home of William S. Maynard, department store owner, land developer, and three-time Mayor of Ann Arbor, who died (a suicide) in 1866. (Maynard's first wife, Julia Guiteau, was an aunt of Charles Julius Guiteau, who became the assassin in 1881 of President James A. Garfield. Guiteau reportedly visited the Maynards in this house -- maybe even lived with them -- while he was briefly a student at the Ann Arbor High School.) Maynard Street was named for Wm. in 1836, when he was an organizer of the Ann Arbor Land Company, which gave 40 acres to the State of Michigan to lure the University here (the Company originally wanted the State Capitol).

Note the "eyebrow" windows under the overhanging eaves of this Italianate jewel. They are present in the Library's interior photo, which tells us that it was taken in the upstairs ballroom, the largest room in the building, which may have been original with the Maynards, or may have been configured when the hotel owned the property. After the Ann Arbor Elks moved out (they left for spiffy new quarters near Briarwood -- which they later lost), Ann Arbor Civic Theater owned the house for several years, enacting plays in the former ballroom space, which they converted to a mini-theater." - Wystan Stevens

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Zal-Gaz Grotto Monarchs Shake Hands, March 1938

Zal-Gaz Grotto Monarchs Shake Hands, March 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, March 15, 1938
Caption
GROTTO CHIEF HONORED: Otto F. Hildebrandt of Rock Island, Ill., grand monarch of the supreme council of the Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, shook hands with Harley J. Bell, monarch of Zal Gaz Grotto here, as he arrived last night to be the guest of honor at a Grotto banquet and ceremonial. Back of them on the stairway are William Murray, left, venerable prophet of Zal Gaz Grotto, and Robert B. MacLachlan, chief justice of Zal Gaz Grotto.

Year
1938
Month
March
Description

The Ann Arbor Zal-Gaz Grotto No. 34 was located at 111 W. Huron in 1938.

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Ernest E. Gwinner & Julius F. Haarer Enter Their 25th Year As Elks Lodge Officers, April 1938

Ernest E. Gwinner & Julius F. Haarer Enter Their 25th Year As Elks Lodge Officers, April 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, April 6, 1938
Caption
BEGIN 25TH YEAR IN OFFICE: Ernest E. Gwinner, left, and Julius F. Haarer, who are among the officers of the Ann Arbor Elks lodge to be installed tonight, are entering their 25th year as secretary and treasurer, respectively. They were initiated as members in 1910 and were members of the second class initiated in the present Elks home on S. Main St. There were 308 members in good standing when they joined, while the lodge is issuing membership badges now in the 1800's.

Year
1938
Month
April
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Perry Norcross, High Priest, Washtenaw Chapter No. 6 Royal Arch Masons, June 1937

Perry Norcross, High Priest, Washtenaw Chapter No. 6 Royal Arch Masons, June 1937 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1937
Caption
CONFERS DEGREES: Perry Norcross, above, high priest of Washtenaw chapter, No. 6, R.A.M., will confer the royal arch degree on three candidates at 7:30 Monday night at the Masonic temple. He will be assisted by Paul P. Belser, excellent high priest of the Chelsea chapter.

Year
1937
Month
June
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Ann Arbor Lions Club Members, September 1938

Ann Arbor Lions Club Members, September 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, September 20, 1938
Caption
DIRECT SPENDING OF LIONS CLUB DANCE FUNDS: These members of the Ann Arbor Lions club - all but two of them past presidents - are active in preparations for the club's annual benefit dance Friday at Blue Lantern ballroom, Island lake. Past presidents of the club direct the spending of funds to aid the blind and those with defective vision. Standing in the picture, from left to right, are Cecil O. Creal, Bert C. Reynolds, president of the club, Herman H. Schlecht, Harold C. Baker, Albert W. Hooper, chairman of the dance committee, and Dr. Carl H. Frye. Seated, left to right, are Arthur E. Greene, Eugene S. Gauss and Karl F. C. Wurster. Two other past presidents, Jay L. Barrett and Dr. Lester J. Johnson, are not in the picture.

Year
1938
Month
September
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Preparations for Kiwanis Rummage Sale, January 1939

Preparations for Kiwanis Rummage Sale, January 1939 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 17, 1939
Caption
Prepare For Kiwanis Rummage Sale: When Ann Arbor Kiwanians began bringing in both new and used articles for their annual sale, to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the vacant store building at 114-116 E Washington ST., it looked as though Christmas were here again. The store will be open from 9 until 6 o'clock the first two days of the sale and from 9 until 10 o'clock Saturday. Club members bringing articles to the sale in the top picture [this photo] are left to right: Walter W. Springer, Sam W. Trick, President George Meader, Redmond M. Burr, Walter Butler and Alton P. Hewett. In the lower photo the articles are being arranged on counters by (left to right) Harold J. Barnum, general chairman of the sale, Calvin A. Wolf and Mrs. John M. Trytten, women's chairman, while President Meader looks over the merchandise.

Year
1939
Month
January
Day
16
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Preparations for Kiwanis Rummage Sale, January 1939

Preparations for Kiwanis Rummage Sale, January 1939 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 17, 1939
Caption
Prepare For Kiwanis Rummage Sale: When Ann Arbor Kiwanians began bringing in both new and used articles for their annual sale, to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the vacant store building at 114-116 E Washington ST., it looked as though Christmas were here again. The store will be open from 9 until 6 o'clock the first two days of the sale and from 9 until 10 o'clock Saturday. Club members bringing articles to the sale in the top picture are left to right: Walter W. Springer, Sam W. Trick, President George Meader, Redmond M. Burr, Walter Butler and Alton P. Hewett. In the lower photo [this photo] the articles are being arranged on counters by (left to right) Harold J. Barnum, general chairman of the sale, Calvin A. Wolf and Mrs. John M. Trytten, women's chairman, while President Meader looks over the merchandise.

Year
1939
Month
January
Day
16
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Breakfast at the Kiwanis State Convention, October 1938

Breakfast at the Kiwanis State Convention, October 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, October 10, 1938
Caption
Kiwanians At Breakfast: Members of Kiwanis International and their wives started out today's activities by taking over the main dining room of the Michigan Union for breakfast this morning. Shown above, at one of the tables were, left to right, Forney Clement Ann Arbor, district secretary; S. J. Frances, Rogers City; Archie E. McCrea, Muskegon, one of tomorrow's speakers; E. H. Tyron, secretary of the Muskegon club; Dr. Harold Closz, president of the Muskegon club; Mrs. McCrea and Mrs. Closz.

Year
1938
Month
October
Day
10
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Kiwanis Club Ball, October 1938

Kiwanis Club Ball, October 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, October 11, 1938
Caption
Highlight Of Kiwanis Ball: Shown above are some of the Michigan Kiwanians and their wives who took part in the grand march at the Governor's ball last night at the Michigan Union.

Year
1938
Month
October
Day
11
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.
Related

Kiwanis Newspaper Sale: Ashley Clague at University Hospital, May 1938

Kiwanis Newspaper Sale: Ashley Clague at University Hospital, May 1938 image
Year
1938
Month
May
Description

Kiwanis Newspaper Sale: Ashley Clague at Hospital.The Kiwanis Club has been in Ann Arbor since May of 1921. Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers, dedicated to changing the world, one child and one community at a time. In 1922, the club began working with the University of Michigan Hospital to provide recreation and education for children staying there. The club began raising money through thrift sales in 1927. Sales were held mostly at the National Guard Amory until 1968, when the club bought the building now known as the Kiwanis Activity Center (KAC). Proceeds raised from thrift sales and other fund-raising efforts have enabled the club to fund activities of many charitable organizations and to carry out several special projects.

Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Merida Hobart & Beatrice Massman - City Tennis Champs, July 1938

Merida Hobart & Beatrice Massman - City Tennis Champs, July 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, July 29, 1938
Caption
NET FINALISTS EXCHANGE SMILES: Merida Hobart, left, and Beatrice Massman exchange smiles before taking the courts at Palmer Field for their match for the city tennis championship. Miss Hobart won the title in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2.

Year
1938
Month
July
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

Kiwanians Honored For Perfect Attendance, October 1938

Kiwanians Honored For Perfect Attendance, October 1938 image
Published In
Ann Arbor News, October 12, 1938
Caption
Ann Arbor Kiwanians Honored: Seven members of the Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club were among the Michigan Kiwanians who received certificates from the district last night for records of five or more years of perfect attendance at meetings. From left to right in the picture, the Ann Arbor men and their years of 100 per cent attendance are: Homer B. Godfrey, 17; Walter W. Springer, 12; V. O. Nelson, (pointing to the club's attendance chart), 13; Dr. Leonard B. Fisher, 9; Calvin A. Wolf, 7; Forney W. Clement, 7; and Eugene Stein, 7.

Year
1938
Month
October
Day
11
Rights Held By
Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.