Ricky Stemm (left) and Timothy Schroeder make Christmas wreaths from computer punch cards, December 1968 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1968
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Ricky Stemm (left) and Timothy Schroeder make Christmas wreaths from computer punch cards, December 1968 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1968
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Ricky Stemm (left) and Timothy Schroeder make Christmas wreaths from computer punch cards, December 1968 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1968
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 15, 1968
Caption:
Punch-Card Artists: Wtih a little imagination, Ricky Stemm (left) and Timothy Schroeder made these special Christmas wreaths from a fistful of computer punch cards. The larger wreath required over 100 punch cards. The boys are selling the wreaths to buy presents for their families.
Ann Arbor News, December 15, 1968
Caption:
Punch-Card Artists: Wtih a little imagination, Ricky Stemm (left) and Timothy Schroeder made these special Christmas wreaths from a fistful of computer punch cards. The larger wreath required over 100 punch cards. The boys are selling the wreaths to buy presents for their families.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Marise Bomis, 7, Gets Assistance With A CD-ROM At "Log On @ The Library" Day, April 1996 Photographer: Elli Gurfinkel
Year:
1996
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 17, 1996
Caption:
ELECTRONIC LIBRARY - Nettie Lagace, left, helps Marise Bomis, 7, to access a CD-ROM in the Youth Department of the main Ann Arbor Public Library Tuesday during a 'Log on @ the Library' day. Lagace and Sara Ryan, right, are staff members of the Internet Public Library, which provides access to information through the Internet and World Wide Web.
Ann Arbor News, April 17, 1996
Caption:
ELECTRONIC LIBRARY - Nettie Lagace, left, helps Marise Bomis, 7, to access a CD-ROM in the Youth Department of the main Ann Arbor Public Library Tuesday during a 'Log on @ the Library' day. Lagace and Sara Ryan, right, are staff members of the Internet Public Library, which provides access to information through the Internet and World Wide Web.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Washtenaw Intermediate School District's computer, August 1974 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1974
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Computer operator C. Hura Adjusts Dials on WISD's main computer, August 1974 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1974
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 20, 1974
Caption:
Computer Operator Carolyn Hura Adjusts Dials ON WISD's Main Computer
Ann Arbor News, August 20, 1974
Caption:
Computer Operator Carolyn Hura Adjusts Dials ON WISD's Main Computer
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Pat Roessle learns about Michigan Scientific Introduction Service's computer dating service, August 1966 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1966
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 10, 1966
Caption:
Data About Dating Reporter Pat Roessle (left), who learned first hand about the services of Michigan Scientific Introduction Service, consults with Michael A. Fortuna, owner-operator of the locally based firm, about the computer's ability to match common interests.
Ann Arbor News, August 10, 1966
Caption:
Data About Dating Reporter Pat Roessle (left), who learned first hand about the services of Michigan Scientific Introduction Service, consults with Michael A. Fortuna, owner-operator of the locally based firm, about the computer's ability to match common interests.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
Mark's Coffeehouse Chess Tournament, April 1972 Photographer: Cecil Lockard
Year:
1972
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 9, 1972
Caption:
Chess Tourney Ends Today: Concentration was evident yesterday as Keith Conrey (left) tried to entrap opponent Hubert H. Wyeth in the second Mark's Coffeehouse Open Chess Tournament. Watching the action at the first Congregational Church is Burton Grossmon. The tournament began Friday with 82 participants, final rounds were scheduled today. Included in the action was a computer chess program, called TECH, which found human competition a little too smart to handle. TECH lost its first round match, but the loss was attributed to lack of time. "It played a little too slowly," one person said.
Ann Arbor News, April 9, 1972
Caption:
Chess Tourney Ends Today: Concentration was evident yesterday as Keith Conrey (left) tried to entrap opponent Hubert H. Wyeth in the second Mark's Coffeehouse Open Chess Tournament. Watching the action at the first Congregational Church is Burton Grossmon. The tournament began Friday with 82 participants, final rounds were scheduled today. Included in the action was a computer chess program, called TECH, which found human competition a little too smart to handle. TECH lost its first round match, but the loss was attributed to lack of time. "It played a little too slowly," one person said.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
- Read more about Mark's Coffeehouse Chess Tournament, April 1972
- Log in or register to post comments
Paul Haas In His Cybertub, January 1995 Photographer: Linda Wan
Year:
1995
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1995
Caption:
Self-described 'computer geek' Paul Haas of Ypsilanti.
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1995
Caption:
Self-described 'computer geek' Paul Haas of Ypsilanti.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
- Read more about Paul Haas In His Cybertub, January 1995
- Log in or register to post comments
Cybertub
Parent Issue
Day
18
Month
January
Year
1995
Copyright
Copyright Protected
- Read more about Cybertub
- Log in or register to post comments