Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 18, 1971
Caption:
Fred C. Leonard

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 3, 1970
Caption:
A Family Project Mrs. David Byrd checks one of the plants in a greenhouse at her home. This is one of the many interests she shares with her husband, who is a member of the county Board of Commissioners. Mrs. Byrd also spends much of her time working and counseling young people, an interest she developed as a teacher at Forsythe Junior High School.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 3, 1970
Caption:
40-Headed Sunflower: Bruce Bell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, of 804 Patricia, show off a nine-foot sunflower which, curiously, has developed 40 heads. Bruce, a student at Forsythe, grew the plant from seed. "I was just goofing around," he says, "and threw a few seeds around, and one day, there it was." Bruce plans to feed some of the seeds to the birds, and roast the others. Sunflower seeds, according to nutritionists, have a high quality protein. Some nutritionists have also recommended eating sunflower seeds as a way of giving up smoking, the idea being to substitute a good habit for a bad one. Nutritionists who have given up smoking say it works.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 4, 1963
Caption:
PLAY ON TELEVISION: Forsythe Junior High School's speech and drama class under the direction of William Taylor presented the play, "What The Matter With TV?" this morning during a school assembly. Ninth grade cast members portraying their roles are (from left) Marcia Welch, Beverly Byrn and Jeff Bolgos.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 6, 1964
Caption:
YEARBOOK IN THE MAKING: Forsythe Junior High School students (from left, seated) Beverly Byrn, Mary Lou Crumb and Kay LaRoe and (from left, standing) Bob Seyfried and Ralph Berry work on materials for this year's edition of Forsythe's yearbook, "Saga." Other schools are also in the midst of yearbook activity.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 29, 1966
Caption:
Band Directors Gather: Band directors at Ann Arbor's public secondary schools wrestle with another kind of overcrowding situation that looms at Ann Arbor High School. From left, Victor Bordo of Ann Arbor High, Charles Gabrion of Slauson Junior High, Donald Parrish of Forsythe Junior High and Charles Hills of Tappan Junior High are preparing a seating chart for more than 500 students who will form a massed band for tomorrow's 8 p.m. concert, "Bands In Review," at the high school. William D. Revelli, conductor of bands at the University, will be guest conductor for the performance. Tickets $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, may be obtained from band members or at the door.