Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1963
Caption:
Valentines 'Mailed': Second-grade pupils of Mrs. Edith Liesener at Eberwhite School learn how to operate a post office using Valentine cards. Above, (from left) Jeffrey Ristine buys stamps from Judy Prieskorn while Ronald Sartori cancels mail and Matee Riski sorts it.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 5, 1963
Caption:
Hope Springs Eternal: The familiar saying, "March comes in like a lion and leaves like a lamb" is the subject of a bulletin board display this month at Eberwhite Elementary School. The first-grader students of Mrs. Thomas Lancaster, Mrs. Norman Koch and Mrs. Erwin Brinkmann helped put together the display which offers hope that the record-breaking winter will soon bow to spring. Above (from left) first-graders Steve Byington, Eva Tramontin and Tommy Zemke admire the lion [this photo] while (from left) Bruce Andrews, Gwen Francy and David Walterhouse watch over the lamb. Early March so far has brought a mixture of lion and lamb weather -- with lion forecast.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 5, 1963
Caption:
Hope Springs Eternal: The familiar saying, "March comes in like a lion and leaves like a lamb" is the subject of a bulletin board display this month at Eberwhite Elementary School. The first-grader students of Mrs. Thomas Lancaster, Mrs. Norman Koch and Mrs. Erwin Brinkmann helped put together the display which offers hope that the record-breaking winter will soon bow to spring. Above (from left) first-graders Steve Byington, Eva Tramontin and Tommy Zemke admire the lion while (from left) Bruce Andrews, Gwen Francy and David Walterhouse watch over the lamb [this photo] . Early March so far has brought a mixture of lion and lamb weather -- with lion forecast.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 26, 1963
Caption:
Children's Puppet Show: Above (from left) Ellen Tilt, Mark Weston and Eric Sonquist, second grade students of Mrs. JoAnn Budzik at Eberwhite School, operate the puppets in an original television puppet show entitled, "Susan Uses Her Head." The children gave the show for their mothers yesterday afternoon.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 5, 1963
Caption:
Easter Puppet Show: Beverly Brown, Bart Shaw and Karen Spaide, Eberwhite School pupils, prepare for a puppet show given this afternoon by members of Mrs. Jeannine Johnson's second graders for their parents. Mrs. Johnson's pupils made the puppets and other materials for the Easter season show, "The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes."

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 6, 1964
Caption:
'Exploring Numbers': Kindergarteners at Eberwhite Elementary School "explore numbers" by means of this elaborate bulletin board prepared by their former teacher, Mrs. Florence Frostic, and her stepdaughter, Gwen Frostic. Mrs. Frostic retired at the end of the semester. Above, Mrs. Frostic's successor, Mrs. Susan Duncan, points out a number combination on the bulletin board to kindergarteners (from left) Laurie Budzik, Dale Stein, Carolyn Marr and Denny Gala.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 20, 1964
Caption:
Easter Rabbits Arrive Early: Impatient for the Easter bunny to arrive, first-grade students of Mrs. Barbara Koch at Eberwhite Elementary School decided to make some papier mache rabbits of their own. First graders (from left) Robbie Turner, Cynthia Show, Debra Kadlec and Tommy Bullard are admiring their creations.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 13, 1964
Caption:
Pupils returning in the fall will find Eberwhite and Haisley Elementary Schools not the same as when they left in June -- they will be bigger. Construction of two additional rooms to Haisley (left) and four additional rooms to Eberwhite [this photo] is progressing according to schedule and they will be ready for larger enrollments in September. Construction is also under way for five new rooms at Ann Arbor High School which are due to be completed for next semester. The new elementary classrooms will make it possible for the elementary schools to return art and music rooms to their original purposes after they had to be used for classrooms due to the crowded conditions last year. (Editor's note: Sorry, children, that we remind you of school, but it's in the public interest.)