Hutchins Middle School - Star Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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.....- - - , - ...-. ,,.,.....,.,:.,.. ----..- ,- Q -- 'M' - - 'A 1, A Q -' 7A-329 has had many enjoyable periods writ- ing vocational booklets. 7A-227's May Party was very interesting and it certainly was a success. TA-401 has two active baseball teams. 7A-137 boys won the seventh grade champion- ship for swimming. Eileen St. Dennis repre- sents the 7A's as pitcher on the school baseball team. 'YA-310 has the same impression of Hutchins as 117A. This is a good showing for Hutchins, is it not? As the 7A's became members of more advance-:l gradgs at Hutchins we are sure their accomplish- ments will be as interesting and worth while as they have been the past year. Florence Subelsky, 7A-224 Edna Feder, 7A-22,4 Perfect Attendance We are very proud of the fine attendance record of the TA group. It is sometimes difficult to be on time every morning, but many pupils in our group have succeeded in being so. These are the names of those who have been neither absent nor taidy since February, 1929: 7A-310-Ruth Sternfels, Crane Helbig, Odd- rous Wendog 227-Jean Crandellg 224-Mary Mc-Donald, Jessie Baylessg 137-Helen Green- field, Eileen St. Dennis, Charleen Brooks, Mary Megchelsong 117A-Yvonne Conlan, Dorothy Record of Seven A's Pearce, Helene Scott, Ida Jane Worsham, James Dingeman, Russell Dreher, Alan Greenwoozl, Rob- Lrt McIntosh, James Rohng 329-Ruth Hagstr-om, Ray Shellaborgerg 225-Melvin Collar, B b Hunt, Betty Darnell, Ruth Fowler, Marion Rich- ardson, 117B-Eric Dietrich, Walter Gallagher, Arlene Brown, Marion Crane, Virginia Fessler, Catherine Johnson, Marion Petrequing 401- Jamcs Carter, and Mary Beatrice Burrows. Mary Bowers Good - Bye, Nine A's Good-bye, 9A'sl We wish you luck We know that you'll do line, But don't forget the work and pluck Of those along the line. Remember this- Oh, proud 9A'sl That now that you'll be gone A troup of other B's and A's Are marching right along. Then hail, 9A's! Wish us luck, too, Our group among the rest, The '7A's are coming through , -- -mir . -7 - Making Hutchins always best! PIT' A 7 1 'L . . Page Tlzirty-seven

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'Z I3-THF' .- Seven A In the fall of 1928 a new group of pupils en- tered Hutchins from the surrounding schools. This group compared very favorably with all groups which have entered its doors heretofore. Not only did these new pupils become some of our best citizens and scholars but We have come to know that many of the number have special talents and abilities which add much to the spirit of our school. Here at school, as in the outside world, we enjoy and appreciate those among us who have been especially gifted by nature or the gods and hope we shall live to see the names of these talented people blaze in brilliant lights or be otherwise known to the world. In making a survey of the group we find that many pupils are developed to a high degree men- tally, artistically, and physically, In the future many other names may be added, but at present everyone agrees that the following pupils reflect credit to our school in the lines which are men- tioned: Art-Phyllis Moody, William Boardman, Jesse Hyman, Hugh Wood, Thornton Zanolli, Robert Lattin, Loa Betty Lees, Mary Ellen Kearns, Athletics-Dorothy Henry, William Pep- per, Jane Wakefield, Ja-ck Weston, Marion Petri- quin, Abe Schwartz, Edith Fabrick, Morton Braiker, George Gorlovsky, Edward Conners, William Levitt, Ben Hendricks, Jim Corbin, Ed- ward Grutson, Kathrine Lane, Herman Fishman. Ruth Fowler, George Starret, and Melvin Colliery Music--Irene Brody, Betty Rubin, James Cole- man, Mary MacDonaId, Stella Euzuvls, liiargaret Singer, Frances Bernstein, Isabel Kilberg, Shel- don Manson, Veneila Chase, Adele Davis, Thorn- ton Zonollig Dancing-Freda Maynard, Barbara Rced, Evelyn Evans, Frances Burnham, Yolanda Johnson, and Sybil Weismang Elocution-Eliza- beth Epstein, Warren Smith, Doris Hayward, an-cl Doris Borqueg Writing--Eleanore Norman, Dorothy Henry, Edna Feder, Eileen St. Denis, Ruth Sternfees, Lois Colburn, and Thornton Zonolli. Eleanore Noran, 7A-227 News of the Se In Septeber, 1928, there were only six groups of 7B's, now 7A's. We have now nine sections of these studious and successful groups. The many interesting and enjoyable incidents in the differ- ent 7A classes are related in the following: 7A-225 has won a picture for the least tardi- ness one semester. Both boys and girls won the track meet, and the group received two silver loving cups. Louis Gordon is on the Varsity de- bating team, and there have been many inter- esting debates in the social science class. 7A-224 had a very interesting debate on Cap- ven A Classes im! Pwmishmevzt, and a very nice Easter Party. Jane Wakefield is on the Varsity swimming team. In the finals she came in second and is the sec- ond best 7A swimmer in Detroit. 7A-117A have a very good impression of Hutch- ins. They like our system of going about things very well. 7A-117B won a picture for no tardiness. Marion Petrequin is the best 7A swimmer in De- troit. They also won the cup for girls' champion- phip in swimming. , JUNE' FIX' Page Thirty-sian

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ship 2, Room 124, Peggy Grierson-Scholarship -1 Q 131 'll I Eight B First I?ow-Rnrmirr Bxms, Tnrcuow Ginnie, Mmraonm Cousin. llAIillLE'l I IURITCIIEY, Jour: Koi-'rrs Arm LAwu1iNcs LAUANwAr. Sauond limo-LEONAMJ KIEFEIL, HAROLD MISTELE, K1-:NNET11 COLMA ANU Joins Hmuns. Eight B Assemblies At the SB assembly which was given by Miss Gastorfs home room, on March 26, the children who have not been absent or tardy since school started last September were called 'upon the stage. They are: Robert Bates, Kenneth Colina, and Marjorie Couse from room 1245 Leonard Kiefel, Lawrence La Uanway, and John Raptis from 3083 Margaret Ann Crawford, and Harriet Fritch-ey from 1253 Richard Warren and John Harris from 221, Theron Gobel, and Harold Mis- tele from 1110. Theron Gobel, Harriet Fritchey, Leonard Kie- fel, John Harris, and Kenneth Colina have had a perfect record sin-ce they entered Hutchins as 7B's. The boys and girls in the SB who have earned two or more honors since they have been in Hutchins we1'e called to the platform at the sec- ond 8B Assembly. They are as follows: Room 125, Margaret Ann Crawford-Scholarship 2, 2, Citizenship 15 Kenneth Colina-Citizenship 2, Health 15 Room 221, Jane Yockey-Scholarship 1, Citizenship 1, Jean Otto-Scholarship 1, Citi- eznship 13 Douglas Frede-Citizenship 1, Health 1, Mary Byard-Scholarship 1, Citizenship 13 Room 226, Abraham Mitchonick-Scholarship 1, Citizenship 1. SB-321, with 8B-221 assisting, had charge of the assembly program for May. The topic for discussion was Supervised Study. After a series of talks by members of each group, the two high- est in effort from each 8B room were then pre- sented to the assembly. Those receiving honors were: Ida Taylor, Jennie Porepsky, Margaret Crawford, Ruth Williams, Nancy Bean, Rebecca Cooperman, Alice Agree, Tillie Munch, Virginia Dooley, Genevieve Morger, Jean Webber, Betty Hogarth, and Bernice Larson. Miss Norton, 8B sponsor, gave a short talk about our effort marks, praising those who stood highest. Citizenship 1, Health 13 Ruth WilliamsfScholar- Donald Leith V' 1 1 ' ' - , Page Tlzirty-eight