Hutchins Middle School - Star Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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- . Y us. Nine B Room 122, Mary FalkauH-Health 33 Bill Slo- Inan-Citizenship 3, R-oem 118, Jennie Horowitz-Scholarship 3, Citizenship lg Mildred Mahlin-Scholarship 2, Health 1. The following pupils have won honors in ath- letics for which they .have been awarded letters or other tokens: Room 122-Mary FalkauH, a letter for -basket- ball, and Gershon Levy, for soccer. Room 126-Henry Berris, Isadore Green, and Florence Hansen, letters for basketball. Room 223-David Barnett, a letter for soccer and a letter and a gold medal for decathlong Betty Zinn, a letter for basketball. Room 116-Winifred Wilson, letters for Held- ball, baseball, and basketballg George Ewald, a letter for soccer and a letter and a cup for golf: Elvi Roos, a medal for swimming. Room 118-Estelle Saunders, a letter for swim- ming, and Curtiss Empey, a letter and a silver medal for track. The following pupils have also distinguished themselves: Myron Sempliner of 22.3 and Bella Yucht and Leah Shepherd of 116 have each won a pin in the Music Memory Contestg Gertrude Leve of 118 tied first place in the piano contest. by the Recreation Airplane Club of Detroit. OUR ASSEMBLIES. Our grade .assemblies for this year have -been both beneficial and entertaining. Three outstand- ing assemblies of last term were: the September Assembly when Miss MacNeil gave us the in- spiring talk on Improvfioig O11-r Scholm-slzip, the Puppet 'Show by Room 223, and the elaborate Christmas Assembly w.hen Rooms 118 and 122 delighted us with special scenery, music, dances and songs. At the February Assembly we enjoyed seeing the pictures which the Honor Society presented to the school and hearing the instructive talks on the subject and artist of each picture. In March, 9B-116 furnished a very helpful program on the subject of Tfardiness and How to Overcome It. 9B-200 entertained us in April with a play which had previously been given in honor of the mothers at the 9B Tea. The M-ay program in- cluded a delightful play for Mothers' Day. The novel radio -broadcasting station, as well as the artistic numbers that came over the air, fas- cinated us all. DEBATING TEAM Lower Row-S11-:LLA SOBEL. JANE SHAFOR. AND SARA BERMAN. Upper R01l,Y1Tli0MAS Areas, EDWARD Lrrcilrii-:L.n, MR. WYATT fcouchy, ERWIN ELLMAN, AND Louis Gonnorv. I' 'fiilfifflillffi-'iI5:5'9' . - - - Page Forty-jfom'

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UQ L TA First of all came the parade-and such a pa- rade! The Hutchins Dance Orchestra, dressed as a circus band, led the march. They were fol- lowed by acrobats, fortune tellers, girls on horse- back fbroomsj, clowns, snake charmers, Belinda, the fat lady, real live animals, including Dick Greene's Pond Purp, an alligator, Mrs. Brown's goat, two rabbits, and some pigeons Frank Sar- gent played his accordion and a home-made cal- liope from room 223 brought up the rear There were the usual followers of all circuses: the bal- loon men, nurses, children, and farmers. were entertained by After the parade, we daring feats in the three rings. Mary F-alkauff the Gold Dust Twins pgrformed on the trapeze, fDavid Goldsmith and Jennie Horwitzj did bare- back riding on Cal's Colt and the La-dy Eques- triennes of 118 and 126 did some fancy riding on their broom sticks. Ellen Molter, the leading guest star, did some very fine acrobatic work. The 'Clumsy Clowns of 122 fBill Sloman and Richard Bennettj amused everyone 'by their funny antics in a wheelbarrow, -as did also the policeman and tramp, and the two-headed clown of 116. Gershon Levy made a very handsome ringmaster in his high hat and riding breeches. The sideshows were announced by the barker w.hile the audience followed him around, all being very much amused at the reducing of Belinda, the Hula Hula dancers, Gertrude Levy and Yetta Schwartz, the snake charmer, the juggler, and .a few funny fakes. In true circus style we pa- raded to the cafeteria where we had refresh- ments and even Belinda had all the cake she wanted. The circus was under the direction of Miss MacKenzie, the 9B sponsor, and many a 9B has told her what fun they had at the party. Barbara Kraus, 9B-200 Nine B Class News The following pupils in the 9B class are among the most dependable in the Hutchins School, for they have made a perfect record in attendance and punctuality this semester: Room 211-Bill Eddy, Steve Rzeznik, and 'How- ard Rourke. Room 335-Ruth Rapoport, Elsie Chalmers, Lyle Kellogg, and Ugo Antonelli. Room 118-Raymond Stemberg, Ray Wallis, and Edith Smith. Room 200-Henry Glube, Jack Ratcliff, Lloyd Thomas, Lewis G.arlock, Liela Norman, Alma Niemeyer, and Thomas Cavanaugh. Room 126-Peter Kellie, Robert Root, Robert Spencer, Maxine Grumbley, and Florence Han- sen. Room 116-Russell Johnson, Jack Knapp, My- ron Maher, Fred Mallon, John Mead, Wilbert Whiteman, Genevieve Holmes, Elvi Roos, Leah Shepherd, and Helen Slater. The class has earned the picture, Home Tlzwzwongh the Woods, for having the least tardiness this semester. Room 223-David Barnett, John Curro, Eu- gene Dilcher, Robert Graham, Howard Porter, Reed Whitelam, Helen Paananen, Addie Pospe- shil. Room 12:2-Albert Heideman and Bill Sloman. The 9B class is proud of the following out- standing pupils, each of whom has earned three or more honors in the 'Honor Society: Room 223, June Hyvonen-Citizenship 3, Scholarship 3, Thomas Hackett-Citizenship 4, Health lg Betty Zinn-Citizenship 2, Health 25 David Barnett-Citizenship 2, Scholarship 1, Health 1. Room 126, Florence Hansen-Citizenship 4, Health 33 Roy Oakes-Scholarship 4, Citizenship 2, Dorothy McDougall-Citizenship 4, Robert Root-Scholarship 2, Health 1. Room 116, Helen Slater-Citizenship 3, Schol- arship 3, George Ewald-Citizenship 1, Scholar- ship 2, Health 23 Allan Johnson-Citizenship 35 Winifred Wilson-Health 3. - ,JUNE if Flex Page Fm-ty-tlwea

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