Proposed University of Michigan Union dormitories

Photographic print of architectural rendering. Lane, Davenport, Meyer, architects

General Service Building for the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Photographic print of architectural rendering. Harley, Ellington & Day, architects

Freeman Residence, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1964-1966

[Conceptual Sketch], untitled. Red crayon drawing on tracing paper, 12x18 inches

Freeman Residence, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1964-1966

[Conceptual Sketch], untitled. Red crayon drawing on tracing paper, 19 1/2 x 23 3/4 inches

University of Michigan Sports Services Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1985-1990

[Early Roof Studies], untitled. Black and blue ink sketches on two sheets of tracing paper with blue and orange marker coloring, 18x28 inches. Second sketch is digital image only

University of Michigan Sports Services Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1985-1990

[Schematic Design Sketch of] Section "C". Ink and red pencil drawing on blue-line print with blue and orange marker coloring, 12 1/4 x 40 3/4 inches

School of Architecture & Design

Emil Lorch & Associates, architect. Built in 1928. Architecture Building; later called Architecture & Design; renamed Lorch Hall ca. 1980. The Doric columns were once part of the oldest stone building in Detroit, the Bank of Michigan, built 1836. The Corinthian column was from the Home Office Bldg. of the Mutural Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N.J.

Architecture Building

Emil Lorch & Associates, architect. Built in 1928. Architecture Building; later called Architecture & Design; renamed Lorch Hall ca. 1980. The Doric columns were once part of the oldest stone building in Detroit, the Bank of Michigan, built 1836. The Corinthian column was from the Home Office Bldg. of the Mutural Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N.J.

School of Architecture and Design

Emil Lorch & Associates, architect. Built in 1928. Architecture Building; later called Architecture & Design; renamed Lorch Hall ca. 1980. The Doric columns were once part of the oldest stone building in Detroit, the Bank of Michigan, built 1836. The Corinthian column was from the Home Office Bldg. of the Mutural Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N.J.

Architecture & Design

Emil Lorch & Associates, architect. Built in 1928. Architecture Building; later called Architecture & Design; renamed Lorch Hall ca. 1980

Architecture and Design

Emil Lorch & Associates, architect. Built in 1928. Architecture Building; later called Architecture & Design; renamed Lorch Hall ca. 1980

Architecture & Design

Emil Lorch & Associates, architect. Built in 1928. Architecture Building; later called Architecture & Design; renamed Lorch Hall ca. 1980. Classical columns acquired through Dean Emil Lorch. The Doric columns were once part of the oldest stone building in Detroit, the Bank of Michigan, built 1836. The Corinthian column was from the Home Office Bldg. of the Mutural Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N.J.

Quinnesec, Michigan, large mining town southeast of Iron Mountain

description accompanying photograph: picture shows Quinnesec Falls and hydraulic power works

A planting plan of the garden area. Estate of Mr. Edsel B. Ford; Gaukler Pointe, Michigan

Ink on linen; location, type of plantings; at lower right, "Sheet-p-6" unsigned. 133 x 63 cm. Scale: 1"=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

First three coeds to study naval architecture. Darien Pinney, Judy Robinson & Susan Ott

Caption in Michigan Alumnus: These three comely coeds are now known as "tradition topplers" on the Michigan campus. They are the first to study naval architecture, a course for years taken only by males. Left to right are: Darien Pinney, Judy Robinson, and Susan Ott.