Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 6, 1969
Caption:
On Easter Morning. The dawn of Easter this morning finds churches throughout the Ann Arbor area decked with lilies, ferns and other appropriate appointments for morning services. Typical is St. Paul's Lutheran Church at 420 W. Liberty with its focal point of angels and trumpets.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 27, 1980
Caption:
HAPPIER HALLWAYS - The corridors at Forsythe Intermediate school have taken on a more colorful air, thanks to creative students and their paintbrushes. Eight murals have been added to the school's hallway decor as part of "March, Youth Art Month." Walking past a Forsythe mural are students (from left) Larry Edwards, Wes Hoffman, Tiff Crutchfield, Bonnie Oliver and Carole Klutchko. March is art month in all Ann Arbor schools, and some of the students' work can be seen in shop windows. A quilt made by students from every school and stitched together at Clague Intermediate is hanging at the Public Library.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1976
Caption:
They're Off: Two student-built cars speed toward the finish line at speeds up to almost 60 miles per hour, above, after Forsythe Intermediate School teacher John Lamey releases them from the starting gate. Bill Dean, above right, patiently waits his turn. The race, along a 60-foot course in Forsythe's cafeteria, was part of Lamey's eighth and ninth grade instructional education course. Students designed their cars along strict specifications, and powered them with carbon dioxide cartridges. Brian Darwin and Aaron Green, at left [this photo], turned in the fastest time.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1976
Caption:
They're Off: Two student-built cars speed toward the finish line at speeds up to almost 60 miles per hour, above [this photo], after Forsythe Intermediate School teacher John Lamey releases them from the starting gate. Bill Dean, above right, patiently waits his turn. The race, along a 60-foot course in Forsythe's cafeteria, was part of Lamey's eighth and ninth grade instructional education course. Students designed their cars along strict specifications, and powered them with carbon dioxide cartridges. Brian Darwin and Aaron Green, at left, turned in the fastest time.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 24, 1975
Caption:
Brian Anderson (right) as the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., and Darrold Bridges (left) as Big John practice with supporting cast for production of the play "Martin Luther King Jr." Members of Forsythe Junior High School's Black Student Union are presenting the play at the school tonight and Tuesday.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 9, 1974
Caption:
It's Model Of Dam. Scott Vollberg, right, points out Lake Mead in the model of the Hoover Dam he and Mike Wiedenbeck, left, built. The lake serves as the holding area for the dam which has a fully-circulating water system. It produces no electricity but its electrical power is supplied by a transformer. The dam was constructed by the two Forsythe Junior High School eighth graders for a social studies project.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 5, 1973
Caption:
'Teeter-Totter-A-Thon' Twelve Forsythe Junior High School French Club members ham it up for the camera during a "teeter-totter-a-thon" they held over the weekend to earn money for a spring trip to Montreal. They began at 8 a.m. Saturday taking 30 minute breaks every three hours. Five students teetered the last totter at 8 a.m. Sunday. The fifth student was able to continue the marathon because her mother and sister took turns on the opposite end of the teeter-totter from 1:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Sunday. Before the teeter-totter-a-thon got under way the students solicited pledges of from half-a-cent to 50 cents for every half hour they stayed on the teeter-totter. In all, the students logged 187 hours and earned approximately $450. This is the first of a series of money-making projected planned. Their goal is $2,000 to be earned by about 36 students.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1978
Caption:
AID TO SIGHT - H. Ashley Weeks, a retired professor of sociology in the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan, tries out a new video machine at the Ann Arbor Public Library which will aid partially-sighted individuals in their reading and writing. The machine, a Visualtek Miniviewer, was donated by the Friends of the Ann Arbor Public Library. The Miniviewer uses a television monitor, a camera and a powerful lens, and will enable people to read small print. Weeks is a member of the Friends of the Library and also has a sight problem. The machine may be used by asking at the reference desk on the library's second floor. (Staff photo by Jack Stubbs).

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 15, 1970
Caption:
Items Numerous For Black Unity Fair: These art works are a few of the many items which will be on display at the Harambee-Black Unity Fair at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Yost Fieldhouse. Pictured (left to right) are Johnny Clark, Bob Banks, Charles Kidd and Coleman Jewett.