Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 29, 1977
Caption:
BRAILLE MAPS PRESENTED - White Cane girl Christine Smith, a freshman at U-M, reads a letter of presentation of campus braille maps to U-M President Robben Fleming. At right is Ann Arbor Lions Club President Marion Smith. (Staff photo by Jack Stubbs)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 29, 1977
Caption:
BRAILLE MAPS OF the university will aid blind students in finding their way around campus. Twenty of the maps, created by two Jackson Prison inmates, were donated to the university by the prison's braille transcribing unit and the Ann Arbor Lions Club.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 4, 1965
Caption:
The new office of the Michigan Eye Collection Center at University Hospital was ready in time for this week's observance of National Eye Bank Week. On the wall is a map locating the 34 substations of the state network which promotes and coordinates the donation of eyes to be used in corneal transplant operations at U-M Medical Center for preserving or restoring sight. At left is a plastic container used to transport eyes.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 14, 1968
Caption:
John Drach Points Out Flag To Patricia and Eric Becker

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 22, 1960
Caption:
New Police Map: Ann Arbor Police Lt. Harold E. Olson and Policewoman Mrs. Ann Tapp check a new 6x6-foot wall map of the city which will be used at police headquarters for emergency programs. Chief Casper M. Enkemann and Sgt. Herb Kapp made the frame and a metal background for the map. Magnetized bits of metal will be used to designate positions of various police units sent to various sections of the city.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 1, 1951
Caption:
Missionary Map Lights Up Children- and, adults, too- can learn missionary geography with this map that lights up at Grace Bible Church. The map has been wired with 19 switches lighting up points where Grace Church helps support mission work. Switches work independently but none can be lighted unless the light representing Ann Arbor is on, symbolic of the mission dependence on home help. Lights in the United States represent radio, student, prison and charitable work. John Wilson, 8, of 1804 Charlton Dr. (left) looks on as his sister Karen, 10, points to the Ann Arbor light. Explaining it all and operating the switches is Rev. Harold J. DeVries, pastor.