Hutchins Middle School - Star Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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- 'M' : 'A L Q, .- ' lEf-THA k Nine A - 121 Gregory, a mincl-reader, Ja-ck Sesking a noted contortionist, Mona Jonesg and the fat lady, Janice Piarkins. The ring-master was Charles Smith. Our interesting ride ended by Tom taking Lucille and James back to the theater, Harold to his studio, and Bernadine and me to our hotel. Taking off our wraps, We sat down to rest. Soon, craving ice-water, we rang for a .bell-boy. Whom do you think it Was? None other than Russell Thomas, another old school-mate, Russell told us that Selma Davis and Marian Gauss were maids in that very hotel. We finally went to bed as we had to catch the California Flyer in th: morning. After a pleasant airplane trip, we reached Hollywood safely. There we discovered George Boehm, a movie star, Gordon Ross, a reportzxrg Elsie Saltzstein, a librarian, and Elsie Harris, operating a beauty parlor. After completing a tour of the United States, we Hnally made our way home to Detroit. On the trip, we had met all of the boys and girls we had been with in 9A-121. VVe certainly were pleased that all our old friends were now success- ful men and women. The Girls in Our Room The girls in our room are not so bad: In home-room they tell of good times they've hail. There's Helen Sanford, a regular vampg And Olga Milov, the ibaseball champ, Helen Howard, the would-be poet, That very nice dress, Dorothea did sew it. Marie Boss has a quiet way, Marian Gauss was not absent a day. Jane Olson has a pleasant smile, Lucille Liail dresses in style. Elsie Salzstein is tardy never, Viola Loeb is trady ever. Rosalind Cohen must chew her gum, Mona Jones is always mum. Margery Mapley, long hair she grows, Bcrnadine, everything in history knows. Elaine Feezar is real good in gym , And, Selma Davis sure can swim. Elsie Harris is always neat, Janice Parkins is very sweet. Grace Leibundgut is rather tall, Pearl Haberman's good at tossing a ball. Now each girl in our room you know, As on to high school we merrily go. Boys of Our Room The boys in our room are fairly good, Though they don't always do what they shoulii. There's Totten, the 'boy with real light hair, And Harold Bernstein, with ne'er a care. Proctor is a care-free Sweede, George Boehm is always wearing tweed, Hutchins-on Wears a big -blue hat, Sam Perlstein is nice and plenty fat. Seskin is a ball-game winner, Gordon Ross is a champion swimmer. Connolly is not so bad, Tom Devlin is a little lad. Charles Smith is a very good typer, In our room there is no piper. Orleans Gregory is always here, Stevenson, a failure, need not fear. Of 9A announcements from Thomas we learn, For Hutchins Stars to Menig we turn. Lindsay is among the best, Now we'll give our pen a rest. E . ,,-- 4VNE' Yllivr' Page Twenty

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'A 4 1 - Nine A - 121 Top Row, left to Tifllbf-SAM PERLSTEIN. MARGEIIY MAPLEY, PEARL HABEliMAN, EDWARD HUTCIIINSIJN, R0sLx'N COHEN. HELEN HKJWAIID, BERNARDINE BURNS, MAl!l0N GAuss, MONA JONES, DOROTIIEA MGFAR- LAN. TOM DEVLIN, HAIIKTLIJ BERNSTEIN. Middle Row, left to Tf!llLE--CHARLES SMITH. JANE OLSON, OLGA MILKIV, GEORGE BOEIINI, JAMES CONNOLLY, WILLIAM TOTTEN. RUSSELL TIIoIvIAs, ELAINE FEBZOR, TIIUMAS LINDSAY, HELEN SANFORD, ORLEANS GREGORY, RICIIARD S'rEvENs0N. ELSIE SALZSTEIN. Lowm- How-GoRDoN Ross, MAIKIE Boss, JANICE PARRINS, Etsm HARRIS, GRACE LEIRUNDGUT, LUCILLE LAIL, VIoLA LOER, JACK MENICI, JACK SESKIN, LEONARD PIIGCTOR, PIIILIP MILSTEIN. Class Prophecy As my friend, Bernadine Burns, and I, Clga Milov, were going down Michigan avenue in Chi- cago, we were horrified to see a young man jump- ing in the path of our cab. The driver, unable to avoid him altogether, hit him, fracturing one of his ribs. Imagine our surprise when we found the young man to -be William Totten, our old school-chum. We took him to a nearby hospital where we met another schoolmate, Jack Menig, who was a doctor there. His assistants were Helen Sanford -and Elaine Feezor. After seeing that William was well cared for, Bernadine and I decided to see a show. The one we went to had, as the main attraction, Lucille Lail and James Connolly in The Glory of Looe. They were there in person, so, after the show, Bernadine and I waited at the stage door for them. We 'invited them to lunch with us at the Stevenson Hotel, named for the proprietor, Rich- ard Stevenson. The head waiter was Leonard Proctor, another classmate. -To our surprise, the waitress who took our order was our old friend, Viola Loeb. She told us the chief-cook was Thomas Lindsay, the cashier, Jane Olsong the food-taster, Roslyn Cohen, and the dishwasher, Dorothea McFarlan. After lunch we decided to go for a walk. We soon met Harold Bernstein, who was now a famous commercial artist. His 'partner was Ed- ward Hutchinson. Harold told us of his engage- ment to Helen Howard, a radio announcer. Har- old joined us in our walk. We had not gone far when, at the curb, we saw a taxi-cab whose owner was none other than our red-head, Tom Devlin. Tom volunteered to take us for a ride and we accepted. We passed a large billboard announcing the coming of the famous Barium and Bailey Circus. The entertainers were: Clowns, Pearl Haberman, Sam Perlstein, Margery Mapley, Marie Boss, Grace Leibundgut, and Orleans V L fix' ':,A. Page Nineteen

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UQ L TA n E Nine A - 323 Top Row. left to -right-Bon Rorn, JAC:-1 PETERMAN, CAM. BAY!-ni. Lao Bov1N, Sr-i1uLEY MCKEAGUI-I, Donorin' Fnaimwrv, EVELYN Slviirn, JEAN WIIALEN, ELLA MACQME, K1-HNNETI-1 Wns'roN, ALEX KIIAFT, Rwinxnn GILc11ms'r. Middle Row-ALBERT BIIICKER. DOROTHY SHACKLEY, MAE KAISERMAN, LILLIAN Limsi-:1cMAN. Rom-lin' BAHKEH, CARI. MOHGANS, NVILLIAM KxNMoNT. MARGARET MEAD, LLEWELLYN THOMAS, CiIAm.ms NEWEI,I1. Amon-1 Loom Is. Lower 1E01Ll-ROBEIIT ZUCKERMAN, ELIZABETI1 Rom, SYLVIA MARGQLIS. GERALNNE Ml7AHl1l.E, Doicls 1IAnsALL. CHARLES KELLY, Fnnn SMITH, KATHLEEN MCALLISTER, GRETCHEN LAU. BETTY RUTH DAvmsoN. LOUIS!-I VAUGHAN. FL.om:Ncs VVATSON, RUTH WHITMAN, HERMAN Goose. A Visit to the Crystal Gazer It was in the parlors of that talented Hindu crystal-gazer, Jabik Kaghii, that a selected group from 9A-323 met one afternoon to see what the future held for the class. The smoke from the incense .burners was mysteriously circling over our heads forming suggestive shapes, when Ja- bik Kaghii drew the black coverlet from the clear crystal and we gazed into its depths. A great airplane flew toward us. It landed and from the cockpit stepped a young aviator wh-om we immediately recognized as Charles Newell. He smiled and stepped into the plane and flew off, leaving the crystal hazy. As it cleared, a beautifully set stage appeared. To our surprise the Shackley Dancers with Dorothy as leader, was the feature attraction of a very popular Broadway musical -comedy. As they danced off, the vision faded into the depths of the crystal. 'We were greatly surprised to find that our next visi-on was nothing but an old newspaper. But the headlines read thus: Long Distance Sw-iimnifng Record Brokzen. Rea-ding on we found, much to our joy, the record had .been broken by none other than Ella Macrorie. A strong wind blew the paper away and the ,headquarters of the National Broadcasting Com- pany appeared. We found Sylvia Margolis was Singing .before the mike while Alice Loomis happily played her accompaniment. The an- nouncer, whom we knew to be Llewellyn Thomas, announced that the next number would be a reading by Evelyn Smith. As Evelyn advanced to the mike the scene faded away. We next beheld our -old friend, Jean Whalen, posing for photographs. She was dressed in a smart gym suit and -held several loving cups. From the banners that made up the background, we learned that she was nationally known for her skill as a basketball player. ,W , E 'ii' ge... .Page T'7lJ!?'llfQf-0770