Hutchins Middle School - Star Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1929 volume:

L 'i V l E4 f w 'L V J r I ti 1 W W fi W 'x I . fl nr Y Y H?Yv I , , ,, I AN.V . ISV .,-H .93 -Liz' '-gif? 'l 57' ' 'IL . -T?-.3 Fi .V -. -if-:V'VIV.' .f Iaiaaglkg L- I J' if-iq '.-1- 1' 'N . il ,r -1:--F15 If '-A --.-ifggg:1 L W4 . Wu. 4,3 '1U ... 1----' .-- 1.2-1 5-, ' . -- 1 Es, E 'Ts -FT-., ,.. ,- w-., .. . 'TWH -V, -,, .1 'ff ' 1- . - ,,,-W 1z,L,,.- gl , ,gim . I1 Q.: -,!,- V L -5 pl.. if 'sfxsf fi ' 'Ig 11 E Vi,-,VA Y 13.2,-:al n ., N ..- V,V..,Ji, - 'fi-,, ,qui , rug V- . .-c,3- , . .., . , xt- fi' - .1z-5'1, ,- . '-- - -, 'I i--:-l- Tw gy' - .-4, , Mfr ,i -g-1 5 .gg-,.,5,-.--:.g: cl ' 1 ' ifiyz-ky -' - --ff -, ,,.f.,-'- -. 'J ' -IZ 1 -, '-,SQ 2 1, VI'--if? , , -pa. ..-.gb-s, - ' ,. N ,-. 9- 'L--.-. if -. H '..- . -4 2' WL ' '. 1iEVV,zx ' A VV: .Vg-:YF , V - ,V ' ,AVLQ,,:5- rl' -. -. - -1-2 r . 'S'-. .41 - J 'fig' Zi .. , ,:, - - I-34 . .s '-ig. .,,-,,.-. 4 - Q., ,I 31 .--5-.-1. 4- - --arg-1-'.-. '- 3- J 3, -f -' ,f -I -...f -, . J-E! -.-: w . - -- L- -. -' -- '. -' H 2' 1'- .. -' , - - -' 'f APU ' ' 1 S4 1 , 5 Q V! I A VV V MV A V V V -,J r- 'Z' .c i' 4 -. -.:: . Q - . - W :.'?- , - -. ev-. ,G., -..L 4 -- 1- f----,,,-Q-. ,. , sg ,.,,- . .. , .- .,-, .-pb . , ..1. Pe... ,. ,. , - 1' . , ,,..,, .V, ,ff .. . , V , ...,.-V54 -. f. - 3 , ,, - ' 'Y -aw . --R . 1. -' a -M H: . 35 35-- -, ,. 1 'M' 1 uw J' - rad v ?'f ff - .'-f-,N 'f 1-' , 5 .,--T7 - 'T nf ' , 12. 5 ,EH .:1 'sf Z. 1-. 4' - - , -- ,--'.-. -- . - 1 -k- V L V-,Q If-Z,-.Ja 'f' -- ---,pf A fvzh- -.-- ,,, 4-F '- , ,uf I- -S... V mi Vg-' V:,f,,1.- -gf--,gf 46 4. 1 ,11 - . .xi vi- b'fPr--13- B.5 :5?y,1-- . -ru . 3?41aV ,-.giyhfgt ' ' A ' . - ., '- Fifi-. - -. ' f-4 -- . -2-M --H ' ir.. H. . 1 'fa' w f- . ' - :vu .. ' ' '. .- - -'J - - - Q- - --,Y - .. Q .- - ,-v-- . .1.-- --V-r App- - V-.- - gr--w Em, .,. V A 4 V V,-- - ,QQ- '2 - 1,1 E., . ,-ng, ,.- 6, , . ,.,.. . Y ? if F V .V V, V..,.V,. V . , V V ,,.- ,L ,V .--':'-:31-V'- ' Q. Q-. - 1' 1-, Ag ' '. -4. - 1:1325 . 3' '- Qs - IF 2? q.i-FEIS, .,iy:-- if-5 V, -A fi -2- fiffl' ' . Y fe .9-5' F W If '71,-45 - ig .V ':321V'l?M,1-- .jg 'u '-59':Q..:-,-L7 ' fa. 66535, -9534.3 V, V3 e,V :- af -5 -1 V V+ V, - .,-5 -EFQQWQ fy , . . , -f fa , .A , QL, -,.. , H- 'QW '5'-1 f- ,Q L 'Rf ' is f W ,- 'f 5' 'L 'AJ' i -H -.4 , 4. .- X, V - Y -gm X, L ,,-1 '-1. 5, , 4 5 5 M 4'rg3'14-.- --fi' -. f x v :L -.FL fr- - . -' -.J ' 2, fy ,.,,,,-.A -gf ' Vi. -.-f. Egga-,,--.'5,gZ--- 4 .-5 my I, . A 5-. . 5 f '--I-1 -Q'-H-rw .-1-:-f 1:-H' ff. '1 . f- 5 ' 3? . ' , :I jf .' .f-5, .34 f- v-.. ' -: . is-r ' . - ' -'sf Ein 'i' 3, .-. 1. . .4. 1 ,,g. 5- ,- , , -- SPL-.. 4- . - ., -4.,-f -e- - : - -4 -, 4,1 5 -13-.vf.. ,- ,s,--i- Lf Siva s T X- 'W 3-:..4 ,gif-'h I I , --6 111-Ed - ' 1.1. B A -.-21, ,., ., -..--'Q-5 -i-V , - - 55-,gg -, -- . -- - 112, ,H V 1191- 'if r 6' ' ' . ' ' . f X1-5' J- ' . 4-' - -. , -.-. . .., .-.,'- g,:,i,'n'QL - . - 1 V-' 5.51,-.-rg. gg? 3 A-V.- Wiz ig Qi-1 8-. ,, of 4, A ' if V131-,Via-51.1 ' g f? .5 .- ' 755213451 -'iifmf' -'-'-'N ,i .'-, ' 2 fi- . 1 Q., -,-Q.-Ly -, L-39-.,:V,-,V-' -2-VV-V . 1,E.Z'fq' -1 iffy.-1 - --F 1291 55- . l 'fl 1343 I ':53fifY i 55529 U -2: . , ETF' T5-. f X? QE? N -. lf? ,2 f' -. -,--44 Nfl V J-15. .V 4- - .QQ L -R '--4.13: - .,. V- -wi ' i: . V V'V-aj -gf: VJ. 1 , ' Vi. , 4,1 -: - VVV V Q- VVV.V-mg! V1 V, r f-Q-fn'-.-f.. - , , -- . ,-- -gm - ,, -, . 2 -N!fi'.5?:VV61Ur' -, gf-1 1-55553: ,,nf.'752?- A TA :EV-Egg:-heggeli 'V 'i?' -X . V.. '1-, .P . . ' -. -vi . .5 -. - .,, 1 Q - -- ' .. V ' J- ', ' . K Q96-k ,- J - . . , , 35- J -rig--:. . - ,, ,..-' f . - ,4- ,, QV, mx I , L -- -,,, 4 :- 231951 L ' g. -o----' , ' 1.-., ' :Q . - . .. .. VT' V lay'-,,1,.f , f, Viz.: 1'V,-- -p .T ' ' -.,., , Zi- 1 4 ' -QQ-XA, ' E' J' 'W' 1 1 , 4 Q, r V , VV 4' W v- U. :if WT Us . gf' I -' - -1 --:ge .. --- ' -.-.--'f. ,',,:- , ,, .-..eeV...-.-.ga -uf -1--- H-,a . 4 r ,, . 1,- .- ,, - A A , IL, , A Vmk. -, .. . . -4. , ,,-- : V -. H- -. -. -- . -. . - 'iw 2-.9 I .-55 T -Hf 'f! 25: Ziff'-,wif -4- .. jf-I.5iQ1f - .-.,-.,- 1 ., --11,1 r- ' iff? 4-f 'W-...f'?? , .s ,- ' , , w ' ' .av - ' -- EJIAN1 11 ' -:vii 'ffwf7 FQ2'V ,Q-5--4 ,. 1' I ff - '73'T 7.?f'f-- G1-si -ff fg i'-fm -we - . TL!- wv . ' .-' as-' 1 41- -,.' f- . . .-.ru - . -- -- - ' -'S' V' V ' 4 'X . I L .: -, I' - .1 - .' , :.,- .' .f , . - , 1 f-.1-1 .-- , -3 -. ,'-Ai ' Y - - - - . Q., , 1 'w -.,. ' - '- . 1.1 , 1- , -4--'-.4-1 , l-.WF -Q.: fe'-.ft-. 'f-5f Q ---2 -.Mi E3'1m77?--. ,,f,3w,. .f -JH ' !'.5U --.1..x '- - ' 1'Vt.,-- ,- nf- :J --.-51, smfzzqojril' .ri 3. -g+'3f'- N -'iffy' f ,' '! . . . ', - -- -, ,Z , ' , - ,511-rv-gy .' L..- ,gf - 1' 'x . , '-,V ,fs - -' L if ii ' QW- '- f' ff' 4 25-2 ' ' fxyg ' - K. 'Ci-f'ar.'ES'n9'. 3-Q-wg ., - 4 ' V ,1' SW! W . . . . . . L - 'E--1 f. if ' li - -'f ' . 2-iz.-.-- Va - - - T51 1 ,.l.- V--.H :gf ,Gp-'f ,, 'ah 1- U ' - 'f 'wk Lv .,frrV .. QV. ,V V ,VH . ..- 3 :-.f,, ,J I Y J it g i 5. 4' ' L-r ' 'v 1 - ---. - A- ..-- 5 1 .-r H- 4 s,4'-g:-V- .,... . N, :v 5 f'-325.-l--' -' - X -71' P . . . f - --'1-.Q -' If 'Y' wi---i A -- -. - - e-V , Q - V .Qi- Q 4 -Q W' Q. 1 x E? ,-'-' 1 N hs - Y 'eh 4:5- ' -Qi: ' En , , ., .. 3' - , -,v.jv, . WF' wa- ' ' ,Q-r. ' 1 -115. ' . - 4,, : 1E-g:'.'2. - ,:5 . 'ef -. . 1. 152 -- 9 -2 -.2-.5-, . . -, . . rw' . t IH' 1 -L Vi.-QV, VV 1 ,thu , ups- . x ,Y 1 1-L W X TQ .-. 5 l --ri -..5'!F.3' E .: 1-pf Va - .11 -'L fi - 1 v -.., ,-.,',. . - -, ,Q -a.g,.v-.1 ' , ' I--'hit-13. ' f 1' , , -can .,- .1541 .,.,... ., L! . -.-.2-.,. 4 - - --9 -.-- . .- 15 - -1.9 Mm' . ?. ':ah--fffif? .5 .. ..5--1a5f 'Ef.t5 v v V- ' may-. - . -.V v 1.13-H . iz.. .gfwggf V LV VVVQQV. WV .- ffig -ig :VZ VVYQBVV VV '- --1-2' ' -S' -MW ' . .. - - -- - - .--, 4 .:, .- Y.. .-J.-gf'-A-11? '52 -.-if .gi?',. 'X42Ff-E?-3 -?'5'-i'2i7'- -':: 32- -H?-?fP :'i ' 13' ' :.- 5 - yis. 1 1,-ff -,' , .K 2, ,, ,- . .. , ,gg-. -' - il .3 'wg -' .' - 42 - L., .. I- -5' 'Fw Exif- 'N , 5: , V . ,.., ..,.. .L V-... , , .-7 -, , .. ., . ,. - s-. ' - .-., 41-.dd - 1-f .. 1 - --, - .,i,-A . - P .,-,.,,..-.,.E,..-1,-5-r ,-,-- 1 , . ggi- . . '. -..,.,. -? if gm- f --.- x ' - ' ' - - 4 -- - W. xi.-:. - I -, .- , Q., '-'- X 1 , 4 Q- , T. -- .1 144 .-r-.---.- . - -- .- W., ..-' fa' 513, f ..51Q.:'F-iiiwfi 5 I V . hEPf' 3?f- fin. - ' 1' w- -n -Q. a ' 5:79--W .fe ' -- rs: 9 -Y ----- -an E 'N .. W.-fa. .- ...z-If-17' -- -.1 L., '.-af-fu f2 '-122: 15 -17 . - Pip- - '. -4' --,, Q3 - .4 . 'iz ,.-. - .frm-'Q -fr 15' 's .1-sgbzl 1' N ' QV 'KK va J' Q . A-4. 'L ' 4 f'c 12 ---1,-ani. . .. . Aggies gf '- ' . ' 1 1 ., -'f 1 '. 3'---f lx' 'Pr 55-.: - - gf 1- V, -' an gy: 1.1-J -,E qw- - 15-1 -' Vf5g5.t-'itfvqg-. 1 J' J- 71,5 . :gif 15' ,VV 4,5 - . -1,-. , -- - 451 ,-1- -'Tr' ye,-3'f,f,g. - 5 3' ' ' ' ' ti V-fri -313' .,.V5V, JV- . K4 sk, , ?5V,.,V: . V . 5. .i4.'i'E. ., ., , . --gig? N! 15153 -LL? -'if-'.. -- - - -- . Vp! V -V , .. V. . VV x - Q-,iv f 4135 .- ---f - 'ii -- ,if-5 . , - .-a-if-3:-H ,.-- 11 -. . ak -I '- .'L7?3g,, J - --1,-Qvgiql Q L H J- 'y -M ff- U94-L if Aki- -,T , 4 -:rv -:,.... '1 .4 - . - 1- Q, - f Q ,,',,r-ff 1,-., -'- ' ., -'f . - Wei!-,--ff 1-552 fd--' ..f--' '1i .:- . .Liq -' ' -F? , .Q:1- .A .- ,-1 xq.-, , ,I Q' ' 13. atiV:,V..-, 11--' 5: - 1 - .s - gg.. '- 35? ...i., .T r K., .V -wg.,-A ,.V:,5V ,. ,E V - V, A .gg . -1 .1 .-- .-,V rl, ,,:- fy- --V -Q - -- -- V 41,-Vu v-if 4. - - Q '--law' 3'.ifFFi'-f a'?'-f -.- '4.-.'3I'..f P--' - ,-ff..-, -. g 5'5?1'f??' P .:. - ,-.frm-f-F T 7Y?': - ,fr-:Q-gg ..-. -- - if-.ff , , 'x S, A -R 41 112- W' '-- W-1:15, '31 W . . .-La: f ,, .. , 'Z-1' .- -, . -'- -L5., - -', ,1 '- -.-. -', T'-:...,?-,,,1.,.-r'-2 '- :- -wil -- 'f , - -. - -7 - :---fn--2: .:'.+, ,ffm -' 5, -ff, rw . .5 1- 1 ,V,,3,V, -. 5- .LV 2.1: -, .Wx .J .- . - - -A-ww... -fl 'F ' 1 - 51. ETX-5'9f'1 f' V, - A- - 11 .r- - -w LQYQQ-i -5 -1-1 -F -- ' , fn-iV ff' , -.1 ,'-l -,-' Q ' 1'-Qt. 94 vga. ., V.-, .,,ugfgJeV.. H, . ...,.J,V, ., .V 4 ,f -55 ., ,,,-ESA V- fg1,. ,V. -52. -A -- -. gg -..-,fi ., 2 4 'W -w 1 -a V. 'iff LT,--fi: V,-V Vern ,V 'VV li V V.VNEiV.- - J VV A V ' 'f ' '-if .51 ' :N -ik-L. ,'-.Q ...-fa -, ,..-, - V, V' A-5... . . idk. 33,1 N V'-E., J.--3 dit. ,. A NV, Vg: - - -ir- ?'i?f'. 73 -- -' Hrmf . - ., -gn-Q - ,Q .. I - W, ..- i- -'-.-egg. ff 5 4 -1- W -1- ' f - -, ups:--1-' 5- ,., :-':g,?'V- 1-.g,gVf?bLfVV,:,qw V iggV3s3f.Y.42i--Y 51 mf? .1 - - --,.-9:9 in - 31 .-ff, 1 1x . 5'3 ' n ,' 1 :B Q - ,- , v- .A .., .- --nr - . ,. W . . -. LI, V VV ' .' . ,. ' , -fl' Z: 5, - - 1 ' , -.- i 'g,-v VV- is -. Y- . M-Q -f -as ,-35-,fu .u 35-412' ,uf - -Q ,, --5-. fm-..-.W Qs- -. - ,-2 ,,. - -41 ,, ' 1 .:-L wg----ff -4-4--xii 3 HW ,, ' -- '-1' fef . 54- 1: 11 .- EV ,gg-..w M. -, I-,V . ,-- , , nz ,. , . 6 . . . - , vw' ' '1 if .-. ' - ' T' 'J- -.1 .,. -. ' :- ' -' .1 -. . --- .. - kg- 1 . . .. L-'T Riu--. - -, . - -., - - ---3-1--.v-J --,--5' ::.:' ' - .. , ,Q -- -. -- L - 1 ... Z1 .-,- - 4.-2 95' V-ji fl,---LV ' -,,- , -: 'f-'W p EV. jf ,Y ' 'V .259 35 1.5, ' i-7, VL -'-. N 1 T, 'N -5 1 -j?f.1,, ,gt : -,',,- 3,511 4' -iii' 1 . - 1'y'-xl:E:1x-VTE' .5 , ., . .,. . .- . . .. ,,:,,,. . . - .. .-,Q .5-15. N . .jfs . E. -- . - .gg .V ,J .,,,3.- -1 H ' ' iw ' wc AF ' af 31 ' ' g. 2 A c . . . 1 1 , - '-. ' - -Ugg. 5 '-', -' . ,i ., 'rg v' - 'va-5 -5'-..,'.lQ - - - -f- . - - .U . : .r,.-. . LS?-.:X.f, 1- ':-If .-J- 1-f .- -, -' -- --ffwr rf-- -..-' - 1- -- -. -- JSA VV: :V-1.53 ,V, 1 . Vg 'V,-Vzzfal g--1,-Qga, V '- -,V,- -- 1 1. P-: '. V--.-,E A..- , jg 5- , 4 .VVV-.- ,, ,-.- V . ,. -. AV, 9.3 .L N -V ,.,,,:.-V.,- -sfafif-.. . ,,. - .- - - 1' ff--:-4 -ff --W ,gs - Sirk. - .155 a-ktziiw f 1 75.11-!.g9i, - .f,-75-ixli.--rr ' f:,If?'7V'-fx- -f ' .:, V .. '. -. f ' , 1' F' - ' ff? -21:39-3'i 'i' 1'--:L 1 . 'P' - ,.9 '1Q --17 ' ' 15 ff ff? - 11- ,. V- 'Q -g . - f- , J ,,,,...:-.-Q.. Q, . V .gg --, -- '5f3pw3 A . ' '- :-r- 1 -.4f'1'- - 'Q -' . . ., ': ' '- f ' .-7? . 4 -.-- I - -: - 40' .. 4 z . . -575. .rg L-xg--,,.--. .-. -f.-iq:-gf..-.N -L-. 2- ,.,.,, --1 -. ..- gf -1393. fu., fb -.,- - iff f g 1 .33 N ,- . 'V ?'-'W 4-7-'fi--1 ff 1234 'fm' fi ' -fE'7Ti'1 'T' Iris! H' jffgkgzx . L -T'-ti. -Q1 ' E 1' 'W 'P' 'G' -- 4. .- +-- F -.S -:W fsf-.-v,4g -- . ...Wg-av1?f.51f - .43 .... . A4555-5.-ff ,gy-fi, 1,-.3--: r,.,,,g-. -- -gag u'- 'H T5 Juni. I-4434-,E-,tr-ffQ',.Yf'. -,-.V .' .FV 54,-.A2xF:V,L -.-- :'3:IfL:yS:L:j4 ap. 'L - W ' 15. 1 -'Q'-:.,J4Qf . -.-'iwxc is-gg, .V in-,Q .-,Q . .- ..,-mi Tiff F fri-1:-P 1 YE? fi WK YS mm, Qi? E524 -M J - ,.-,fly '-555-1 ,gag his ,,.4 'W Q. X' 31 9- ,, W QV- awp' 51 'aaa Miki-33 x lGlp'a,L b y fp-.'F,,-193,-. .--q W H .iff-1 ...fl . .TEM . ,Q ' ' ' -- -' . V . . fi . V 54-2 ' 1' 'Y .Z f 'fl-. 55,7322 fg'-iff--ff hi -,.- ..q . .. .,. ' W I X' '-fiaifi 'f y--.1 .- . 1 7- -5-,.i.' Q . ' . ' .. 'ff'--I-' ,- fn, .f gd, ...,. .,.,-.-. x , , Q V, V -, 4. -V 41 sn 2-H4 , - .-.., ,V -4 , i -v -. 1 . ,V g, - -,L .. V V , .fAr'-9 Q- -- ., -, 5 qi'-ffli, 4 4. A-4-,,.Q,-f li- jg-,'L'1f-1 ,f-5 - w - - -, if ' 7 .....4fs-ff '- ' ' -1 . 1 'ff-SE-'S .-1-i ' :' Q wwe- ., ,,.- . ,. - ,, .-9 ,, . . ,- ..' J- , ye' -'z ', ' -f' H .. ,- f ,rj,,, ,,xV -Aw 2-gn, 1- ,.- Vt. W , . 1 1-,L '1 9- -nik .27 . -. '73 M AW. ' ' f' . .-,E ,r . .ar A g- .. -E--rf -+1--fc--Yi l f:X, S f- .ui 6., , -..1 -EHS 11 ff--,ff '-'.' 2,-2g'.'f if ,, - ' -. Y-ff 5224: Q.--'fan-ffl' ' .. -1- - ' --- -, 1' , J -xr. - '51, -fi :L-1 ..-12 - ik 5' . ,- - .3 F?i5 i?i.53.f1. . , .,. -136. .4 ,.- ' .'.V:L:1.-.2 it-. - ni ,ski-gif ,V VVVV K4 V.. --:EJ -f Q .Bw 13.1-R. Jr., - ,-if . 23, : ,f5'c15-- . fs- V.-2 V -- ---Va' -FH - .fl -. , 2. V , 455s-'P , an '- 1 .LIB . qt, ,,, VS, :gt 'T J',-fl,-4 ' ' -Q-en ,- .1- 'M45 Va 'ext .. , ....-,..-,.-1-..,,-,,.. . ,Q ,.,.5.. -, f-. Q - '.?TTff- - - - .L affy- -ggk ,Ja 1 is I, 1- 2, 5 ff: . ' - fn- ' 'L' . ?: ,. '.3 ' ' 4.232-?f 'i DLT,-. 9442. Q- ,- VmgVV3,'g?,--V-. V: Q:V54kg5V,ViV,f,'i3Vit:V -Aish . P , ' if 5 132. 3. V - .. , ' 4 -L-1531: -V ' .-ffm '-:Q. i.J F K' Q . .141 1 if -:-.pergf-:ut ..- 911 ii if -1... ' --r-. 2' ,Q 1 ' is '92 -1' ' . T 1 'VFW' -ing-.3 -L-.ft . 2-1 QP- -kb-iT9'l'1 A' ? i - QL gf - Hr.. - .- -144 Q-1--Q -gf' 4- - --,-- 3512- - - S -:qw - -ff -L-4-' -H - 1 - - -, '4 '- f': ' - -- '-L-. f'- MEI' - 'S-2 -- ' .- ?'.. '- f- - '- . Y - -5- .FQ 'V ' 'W 'QF - . - -- 'i-'- . - - Sing'-- JH ':T??aE-'-67' ' 4 . ' ' ' - - I - - - ' -' - 5' ' -'- - '--' - f- hr - -S-'-. 12- :--ia-'z-1 ' . - . -:' Y, . . 3-.. - -g - 1-5-. AL- . 4. . gr -' '-4517? A -1 -if ,.- 31154553--,'V, ' .J S 5- Ig-1:-31 . '52 ' --N 7 1-iii,-3,-. QQ '--V ' . ., --1 .gn W --.:'-14:-- '--'H .1121-111-'. 43,5 .1 -if - P -. '3-3' -t 'vu -0- fra- L F ' - .- -'.-'- 3' -.Q.' - ' , 1 'wx' ,K 1 ,-,,. -.-L5 u V- --V ,,-nf,-.. .-.,.. ,! L . ,.- W' f A ' :Vi 26 , Qi 1 5 1 - r r 4 - ' - ww 1- ' - ' - 3, w ' 'Y W v - 1, -. ' ' gg! ' 1 11 4 ' n L 'K ' 3 J- - 1. 1 V ' 1 0 6 1 r -1 . w , x -V ,f 'x , ' B, 'F fb 4 f---- f -if ,4 --.-. ,- . M 1349- anim! A' 'XJ 532' w.-9 'TF-. - ' ' - wif-' - -,521 firm- ,Q-. ,ff ' Ugalx,-1--,' .1 Y- L S , 'if' ,I-J: - .--Jn.. --.'x- -'L , Mg - , .-JM-'-'. - -u , 1- -,---2 Q '-Q' , 1,--, --3v4?ggw'- , h2F'-f- -72' j.- . ' '-ix ,-qzfgpff ' I ,- L'f'Vf5fQV ,. F-pf' Ji. ui '. .'--- , .,. if ' z. . ,. yn- 5:-f .,5- 1. IK?-' 'lf-:.,'-'L -'+ . ,gr -- 'i'-V.-1' - , Je-.-fs -',, -,. . ,Qr',.-1-..- ,gr , '.- . , . F' ,iw ar'R, K mwkbf. Q, - --..., 3- ...FT-F T , f: ' WW ' 2- ' 'M g' - -- -. ' .H-3 .I ' Y sf. Q FJ P . ess' I '-4: ' - - . ':. 1-L ' -. ., we fy-4 iw . , - :,,.. ,, -, , 5 N --K 1-,-+-an fv 5 . -V-A.- ,-v- ,, ' -'ah 1 - ,Q ff' .-.1--' Fifi ' Q, lL'1.-,- .'1' . ' . -' 1-4 ' , ' ' - ' 55 C5W51 'ik . - - - HF. ,J 5-+'e.31 -g-M -4- ' - ' vi' 5' . .5 .ffl-, ' f- '- - -f 1 . ,.- .-,Eq-Egi '::ggq1g'- ' .- , wa-. v '- 'iii' 4 - :J 7 4 'V Q. ' Q? 4. 1 '5 1-Q-'if' ' Q '1 L , -,z 1 - -- - -- , - , ,, , - .- -iw .-,.-fi.-F -- -'f:e?:'if if-3-if --' ,. KQV. ,, Vg, V ,,., . .... -. .. . , -, ... iii-'- V,-. ' - .5 5, ,V .vig ,U-.,-, -:ep 1-,dwg fl' ' ' I '1 -, lv iii' ' v I- ' ?f'u. Aw. -' apps- 1 . . -,,'- ', , ff - '-Iliuihf' - .- - . a-fir -- --. - . fu -5-1 1 1 . 4 Q- 1-2'-P'-. p- A ,-.ev - f 'ff ' -.,.Q-F . rg: M' fig?-M U rx N wt mg 'W- F 'D P' 'i' Y FH' .g iv P'-JJ: W an 'cf :f f 3: , VJKQ-fl!-?g'L'1 f-5, L. 1' - - N Q +3--M 'fr' M., F. 1 V 1, f ,4 - A V, df I A 2 VF I -, -,-. ., Mb , J',.: . ,' -,Q , , : - ', .' - . - '- .5 .' -. -. -1, ' -:. - 1 .:-.:-19. -. x ' I- :.. 7 -Q,-iv -1 gif' .Eg 'f . J- 1 'ff 9 '-' '- - f .a m i Ya:-f-T-'Qi-f'.h ' f,t.2 '-'-f-245 -.5 -fu-, .. 'f--3.12 ,.v, f ,J-G -'TBI' ,L ' Z' -. -1.91 Y. . -, T- ,- '-,- . ' fwhxb--, -'Q .. ' ' ' Qg '...-1 - ' L '-E'4'-- w -,, -.g , ff .rg-f ,,-' - '-, ,,,g.r- -.-11-v - 13' ,,-, z. -- -3, -M Y --. -1 I--. -- ' -, 'ga at ' ..-' f' Lx f-- 1 Lt'-. -.-1-.fn I' '- f' -- - W -- ps- .1-.-.':-'Ji ww- 3 Q- --1- I ! HQFQ-.. REL. S' T5 if ' -9- if :L .Q-L i' 1 ' 2ftLf. F'- .i . -A-'Q' -.- 'Vi -.L-TZ'-f -1-?-'. 1j'5'? .f - -if? -133 v'-59-391 - ---1x-- -. ' Q.. ' . is B -. -'Sf- ' - - .v:. wi FS.'--M'f.'i-- F' - fn-' . : :H --f.1: if r. 'r..: . .2 Af' n- 'S 'JW' -'V' 1-f - f-if-.-2 -.- 'f'7 x- -vw - -- .' f lr. ,'..- -- -,If - '1 - 1 -4: 2- -- -1-is-I.: , - -:qw-'-1. . .X ' :ff .- -- - . - 'ff-2 . 2 .isp--'Ti if - . 3335-.-3,-.-. -1 sz-:E . - L ' .51---:2!- ff- .Q-cffi-Era-2 -,- -.'ef-55-ii?f,ii'l.q-2-ui-7'-'32-1 -ses-2- -2-- -' - W fi-1 -H - --11'l'r'Q:' . -' Q- f-'g4.H: -frqg-tif. l - - .2-'ff' A.-'xfafi .f 'f'-gg.- 11- .4 Ax f 1 . .JJ .z5'j ful Xyqhy 2 L sf' C fix A Zjjdf X, , fx 7 Af A Una, - SJOUH- X Mk? WJ z 'I N J M fx Af Wx .N Q Yghe gqhfchins Star Graduation Issue Jmw,19z9 Published by the Pupils of HUTCHINS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Detroit, Michigan Editorial ACZ1IiS8T-MISS VERNA PHILBRICK Art Adviser-MISS LILA RAY Business AlZ'I'?fSG'I'-MR. C. F. IVIAYER ri, ,,,0f'4 ' fp f if WMM if QAZQI , QILIIXQA, S ' ' wf 1 ,A ,ff ' ' 41 M' f,144, , .fl ,f . EZ f If I ' 11,1 whiff Mir fl V , fb,-,Af ' ., 4 . aah ,iffy Q' 'ffff ,fi ,Y , ,K X Wag 1 -' W f - 1, Q2 55 fy ,K If I .. ,, ' MQ ,,- iZ 7 'x2g., 4 ff 44- I JM 1gjigf'I'.X.ix 4 A M I an ,I ,. ,b V . K - V , 5,5 .mf '- , ,,.h 3 4 I, . ..: ,A Q- I 'ig . Tk, ' ,V 'jx - f ' 7- A V If, gf vb ,I fg 3 .15 -ng. , . .I -If fx 4, , ,Q ,.',-.1 , -' f f I 4,5 '25 1 ,., Q ,, 4 g ' , fy 1. 'V ' ' K wik' f ' ,,- -w 2 - 'f f W .T . ' f. H .9553 E vel? , R., , , :iw ggi! W 51574335 ,-, , 41 N ' ' 22 ' i f -if: ' w-.. Q' 5' K , 3 Q' 4,114 ' U' I '. 1, ' , 9 ,LVN ' ' Lg: I . ff ,:ElJ5,.-: r 'Aff' gg k 4 i - 1 -' Q , L: - iw' A - 1- K, Q Aff: ' K as I' 'Q Q V5 1 ':- f'.,. S K - f, h- . ' -ga ill A ' W ' 'X' f 9 .. 'Q j .3 9 .. gg- . - 5.5, ,,QEI' - , W . SEZ 1 XX . K ,. as . ., . 51 ,,- EX -veg L- : . . L 2 i f - f - 1 - f - Q . , , il Ui . ., N-1 ' F ' 42 , W ' rw - '1,ii ?i'x1,, 'F i . rf, ig gif, 5 is -Zig 4 J v' 4 . : 'H 'pi' 1 Q n ' - . 9 -, ff' ,X K. '- K, -f , V Riff! ' iw- . ' Q, kg - 14 if f 57,1 ' v,,1.',f, yi. V ' - ff H ,'s2c:U '5E9 e, gg.-1x ,M A , .K S2 ' , E ,lf 2 H ss S ,K I 5 4 ,-zz-5.1:g:1 gn ll ' ,ff ', . , - fi' ,W 'f Q? R1 H .fy lar 25 M ' ' 1 Nfzf' ' 5 f f fi' V w H - A' ' ' ' ', . Q ' ,gy 1 V If .mf - - J' iv' R -,vg,wyg,y 1.- wr. ,W xv, , w . ,-1-,f,,,, - r T ,f ,Q-rfiif v ffffw Ze Q-.-Q95 'A , f '. '21-f' fm' ' ' .' L ,, , F ' f- Q, H HE-315 1- T ' ' X g if fp., ' yfff 72. ,A, an . lg H Q: gf, Q, XX-M aff M ? 'ff' ' Q ,Q ,L ,fvzfp X. 4,155 fpffgjfaif' ' -N QQ X M , - ',',- .- , ' ,V W 127 fy- gg ' 7 , I g ' 1 'tv V V,-,wWh:'R Ky'g l :.: y - X, - 'S 4 v a- Jw, my f W!Q1 , 2H . ,l .1. - X Aaf-- ',,, 5.5m JP SQ.-E-1 ,, 5, f Q fi? H2 f i 'l 'f 'l',.f.? M 'ifffff Q W S, vw H' N ff ff fp in L' ,A , V 5 I, 22: gy wig' 25' 1 1- f,i'f4 ff' .,I. 1E? g1 ,f ' 33 9k lx -'JEMQ A- 4 ' , gf -,fx ni , klg W- xx 1 N. UA - pf fwi wi A , - ,I w, ,iffy gf- 1, , y ,Q M, 1, -V ,in x y. 4 . - V ii - ', A N2 -- ' ' ,ww ' f l aw 9 V ,I K' ' x E ,.,, , ,ijgfg--Q -. .:.,,i,H' M :Q vw gm ,Q , ,ge ,Z 4-2. YL 1, -5-i wgw ff, 4, X , Y ll 'fi I ,, .1 N, mf' ugh ggN? . S jg1i.?,,,?' .. tig x i ffqsw mg! - 'EW f -gf-3 Wa ' Q , E f:'TflQg,N'i 'ww 333. 1i7gWfl,i 5 is M' K 4 ' iw f f , w w 5215 , ,.,,5gf.+:,2- wzgw wflg M, A 26 1, I , ,f X H' Sk ' QS 1.0.-, ,fwgv ,Cf rv.. ',4 V, X q ,zfA:,f.- D, 'c 9 lib.,-A, 1w:u,4 ,g-,fgv Q ' -' ' .A . wifi' V W J F- Q - ' - F51 .wi . -4 X' l'l3f1T 'f4?f ,1 Vi Wing '- N 'Rf 4' :rainy fy' 'nlllji w-ig 1 af wir.-Sf.: -L gl . ggi-,ig'?i if I V-j :V Agia if ftlgi li Q, il l :?.p:.' i ' w w 1 . 1.31AJ 'KH ' ', ' ws? hm' YL' l 1 ME L ' T iv ' R ' 'X' -fm 1' A L -'Af a.S?f.,.iag.M..,.1S if F- ' ' '. y lm -, ,I 'Q hh 7 Q.. : 'M' +21 HEI-THA-' Nine A Class Omcers H .JI fr' JUNE Doumzry Bon Roni T'ruaszu'ur President Bmrx.-mn Snmm, SARAH Ausrmix Vwc-prvsulcnt Secretary Class History SEVEN B September 8-We entered Hutchins from our re- spective schools. October 8-First 7B Assembly. November 18-Captain Wilkins lectures on Arctic. November 23-Safety First campaign begins. December 7-Campaign ends. December 8-Sewing exhibit of 7th grade. SEVEN A March 18-David Rosin wins 7th grade spelling championship. v March 24-First 7A Assembly. A April 3-Girls' gymnasium demonstration held. April 14-Henry Bushas and Carl Tichner win poster contest. EIGHT B September 28--First 8B Assembly. October 12-8B-316 mothers visit classes. November 22-Mattie in Illcmtlnla-ml given. November 22-SB's give Historical Assembly. EIGHT A February 24-Honor Society election. March I-First SA Assembly. March 16-Erwin Ellman Wins city Speech Con- May 7-Sth grade starts clean up survey. May lT+Srpring Concert presented. NINE B October 8-Dick H-arfst elected president and Malcolm Woodard elected treasurer of Honor Society. October 10-9B's publish class paper entitled the N inc Bee. October I2-9B's choose class oliicers: Bill Mc- Knight, presidentg Sarah Austria, vice-presi- clentg Barbara Fritchey, secretaryg 'Chow Gee, treasurer. November 20-Debating teams chosen, consisting of four 9B's: Erwin Ellman, Sara Berman, Edwar-cl Litchfield, Stella Sobel. Jane Shafor is manager. December 6-Concert given by Music Depart- ment. NINE A February 12-Honor Society presents pictures to school. February 14-Father and Son program. March 2-First QA Assembly. March 7-9th grade girls serve at Hutchins' Birthday Party. test, fC0?Lti7lZl6'Cl on page .HU '- 'M' -', ,. - ,qv NE ' I ' . 1 ,. Page Four Nine A - 233 Top Row, If-fb to right-PHILIP MQIRGANRIITII, Emu. Islmno, Dour:l.As Rum, ALEX C0'r'roN. ERWIN Em.- MAN. SAMUEI. Llrsxm. IRENE GULIISTEIN, HELEN Honwrrz. Gouns STEIN. Gmmnunn Gonnnsno, CARol.YN Mvens. Nun DxEFsNnom-'. JACK WAIIREN. Middle R0'1lPiSlllNEY STEINBURN. I-IENHY BEIISIIAS, RICHARD STEIN, ARTHUR MANSURE. Mrrcm-:L.L Femm- MAN. DAv1n Rosuv. JAMES RomNsoN. Liao WEs'mN. Jos LATTIN, MAIITIN Mi-:Nnm.soN, Rrcil.-um IHARPST, Gmonor-1 STUART. MAL.co1.M Wdoumxn. Louwrr Roir-RALPH HELPER, Homer SUPPNICK. CAROLYN BELTHAMINI. K.u'l1Li-:I-:N Rossvrian, JANE Simi-'ou, SAM BERMAN, STELLA SOBEL. Aim!-:LL Sm.noN. Rose. B121-zu. HELEN FISIIMAN. Evx-:LYN Lmmnz- s'rmN. CATHEIUNE Cxm'r'rY, VIRGINIA HALL. Enwlum LITCHPIELD. A Strange Trip It was in 1949 I believe, or thereabouts fwhat's time to a couple of fellows going around the world?J, when my good friend of Hutchins days, Edward Litchfield, and I began our pro- longed and extensive speaking tour to every corner of the earth, except where we were kept out. We started at Meyers, Oszomplotshyniac, very near the Herring Sea. As we left our ship, we journeyed down a quaint old street where we inet a Berman fa dealer in burrsj, a most extraordinary tradesnian, who advised us to keep to the right and follow our noses. Obeying his very excellent advice, we came to a very cold locality. We proceeded to go into the lone hut that was in sight, not to deliver a speech, but to get warm. The occupant either would not or could not communiczfte with us. He wrote on a slip of paper that he was Diefen- dorf, whatever that means-and coming at us with a dive, he drove us out. We fled toward the ocean where a large Isberg soon Resin to view. We finally got out of there and crossed the ocean. We decided to go straight to Germany. Ar- riving at Berlin, we entered a large Hall where the national beverage flowed in abundance. On a table stood many Steins . One was a Gold- steinf' Another one was very new and we dubbed it a Steinborn. There was a dear one too, Lieberstein. We stopped at Hamburg, but were not allowed to remain long enough to investigate. fHow our reputation did travellj We decided to hop to Italy by air. Ah, Sunny Italy, land of our dreams-until we got there. We made directly for a little town to meet the last year's beauty champion, Beltramini fBelle Traminij. She was evi- dently the town favorite. On this particular occasion she happened to be wearing Cotton hosiery imported from New York. She had ,e avma , - Page Five ' 'TZ EBI-Tlizff' Nine A - 233 many servants. One of these played a saxo- phone until Edward saw to it that the Reid accidentally disappeared. She had an elegant butler to Helper in and out of the carriage that was placed at her disposal. It seems that we came at a rather inopportune time, for they were having' a Warren they compelled us t'o vacate. We pressed on to other Lattin countries. We met a peddler on the street, who we found was a Fishman, He told us to go Westen west until we came to Horwitz , Czechnoploti- novitsky. Here We attended a prizetight, Where the chief fighter offered to meet any one for ten dollars. My companion remarked that he was rather Man-sure. Getting out of there, at last, we came to a pawnship where we saw a sign All things bought, 'Selden' lsold, andl traded. ' We came north to Poland. Here we met a certain native of the country. He turned out to be a Stuart in a Greek restaurant. When Ed- ward tried to rehearse his speech for that even- ing, he was halted with None of your Lip tky'. We went on to Siberia where we camped at a little mining town, a Goldberg. We shot down to Turkey where we visited a great slave- dealcr. We visited his auction of slaves the next day. A Turk next to me bid high, and the auction was closed with, If no one bids higher, then Caliph Pasha 'Bizer' for twenty- ilve dollars. On our trip westward we met two sons of the great Mendel and Robin, by name Robinson and Mendelson. In Asia we attempted to climb one of the highest peaks, but we got only as far as a giant Cratty in the mountains. In India we heard that Prince Nicholas was in town, so we proceeded to see him. The door was slammed just before us. VVe looked through the keyhole and saw the prince and his host. The latter exclaimed: Well, hellog how are you? Take off your coat and let's 'Supnick', eh? Finally we came to the good old U. S. A. VVQ went to Rossiter , Washington, where we met a prominent furrier. He was very interested in raising Sobel , a variety of sable. We had to leave before he had time to finish his proposi- tion. From there we went to that noted man, Feld f Feldman J, who introduced us to another one of his caliber, J. Piedmont Morganroth, also a great macaroni manufacturer. When we came to New England, we went to visit the wonderful forests of Bei-shas Cbirchesj. Then we found a one horse Shafor carrying one passenger, the eminent R. David Harfst. Arriv- ing home, we went up Woodard Avenue. Wearied with the results of sailing bricks, con- fetti, spaghetti, and What have you? , we both settled down to a good night's sleep. The Perfect 9A- 233 Girl Has The eyes of Stella Sobel. The Perfect 9A - 233 Boy Has The face of Jack VVarren. The nose of Ardell Seldon. The build of Martin Mendelson. The teeth of Evelyn Lieberstein. The brains of Richard Harfst. The hair of Helen Fishman. The wit of Richard Stein. The wit of Goldie Stein. The clothes of Ned Diefendorf. The lips of Catharine Cratty. The voice of James Robinson. The clothes of Virginia Hall. The smik of Samuel Lipsky. The poise of Sara Berman. The oratorical ability of Erwin Ellmann. The athletic ability of Ardell Seldon. The athletic ability of Ned Diefendorf. The smile of Jane Shafer. The personality of Richard Stein. . ,, - ',.5vNE ' - ' Page Six '11 H1-Tiki? ine A - 3241 Tvgu Now. left to 7'f1lIlf-DAVIIJ Osooon, SIDNEY HoFi'mAN.'CE:i,xI.n DECK. Dour:L.,xs Ro':u':'r.:, RAu'MoN:m RISEMAN, JULIUS DRAPKIN, Hamer SCIILIQSINCEH, ClIARI.Ias LII'PZ'l', Luo VVInNz:AIiTIcN. Long: SIAIILLIGN, SIDNEY BORNSTEIN. Middle Row-JAMES FI.I:MINc:, EDVVIN Gnoa, ANDREW Woon, Dunsnn Wousi-IAM, EDWIN Bourii. lIlVINll Bi3Ic'ri,:No, LEoNAizu Glmrww, LEON SIIEIIMAN. HANLBY R1v::BNL:Iet:o, Disk Jixzviizs. ALLEN Sumxiirrzc, Bois NICHoAI.ns, SAM DIGIITCII, LAWIUCNUH SII.vEI:nIAN. Lower lion--Bois l'i-JCK, SIIIQIAMAN Mll.l,lCii, Aivrlluli KUSCNSKI, SIDNEY LlsAc'II, QIOIIN KINLI, IIUHHN EELITSKY, Mouurisn WVIIITE. HILL WILSON, JEAN CALAIIAN, DAVID Fuuiaxmlfxn, RICIIAHLI WUNSCII, Ii:vINn DUUKIN, RICIIAIILI FLYN N. Class Will of ine A - 324 I, Edwin Booth, will and bequeath my high- 1'liINVC1'C-ll Salesmanship ability to any future Sim' salesinan lacking in this quality. I, Jean Callahan, will my freckle remover to anyone who -can have more success wlth it than I did. I, Irving Dobkin, will and bequeath my ability to talk continually to anyone who thinks he can beat my record. I, Moulton White, will and bequeath my hair glue to any freshie whose sense of smell is weak enough to stand it. I, Richard Flynn, will my good nature to any grouch who 'can put it t-o good use. to ask dumb questions to anyone who wants it. I, Leonard Grabow, will and bequeath my title of Flaming Youth to anyone who thinks him- self worthy of it. I, Dick James, will my ability to shoot a pair to any Iuture member of the golf club skillful enough to attain it. I, Arthur Koscinski, will and bequeath my abil- fty ta strike out to any future member of Hutchins l:as:ball team who can -do it ancl not get boced. I, Sidney Learh, will my job as Editor-in-Chief of the Star to anyone who can prove himself I, Bill VVilson, will and bequeath my inferiority W01'thY Of it- csmplex to any future UA who thinks one desir- I, Hanley Rosenberg, will and bequeath my able. lziizf -case to any freshie who Wants to look busi- I, Leon Sherman, will and bequeath my ability ness like. tiki' ',JVNE' - v .:.. . I 1 Page Seven '74 Q Hs A ' ' ri. . Nine A - 324 NAME HIGH Scuoon AL1As N01-ED FOR Irving Bartling Cooley Me Chewing Wliglcyk Gerald Beck Central Jerry His blushes. Edwln Booth New Mexico EdclIe Editing. Sidney Bornstein Central Sid Re-citing poetry. Jean Callahan Private Cal Broad jumping. Sam Deutch Northwestern ' Uncle Sam Flying Irving Dobkin Northern Bobbie Being quiet Julius Drapkin Northwestern Yudee Sketching James Fleming Northern i'Jamie Good reputation Richard Flynn Northwestern Dick Smiling David Freedman Northern Duckiei' Being on duty Edwin Gage Central Eddie Lending -pen-cils Leonard Grabow Northern Flaming Youth Managing teams Sidney Hoffman Northern '-Hoffeeu Asking questigns Richard James Northern Big Shot 'Talking John King Northern King John Baseball Arthur Koscinski Northern Kossie Eating Sidney Leach Northern Baby Face Selling Stars Charles Lippett Northern Chuck Wise-cracking Sherman Miller Central Shermie Making faces Robert Nichoalds Northern Bob Day dreaming David Osgood Northern Davie de Short Wisdom Robert Peck Northern Bob His speed Raymond Rismann Northern Ray Reading in class Douglas Roberts Northern Scotty Good nature Hanley Rosenberg Northern Yelnah Reciting in history Henry Schlesinger Northern Slats Driving a car Rubin Selitsky Northern Ruby Her Le-on Sherman Central Question Mark Building airplanes Lawrence Silverman Northern Sonny Boy Business Louis Sznullen Central King Louis Making experiments Allan Sumetz Cass Al Selling stamps Leo Wefngardcn Central Weinie Good humor Moulton White Northwestern Romeo Playing the trumpet Bill Wilson Central Willie Hitting home runs Andrew Wood Grosse Pointe Andy Mathematical ability Ludson Worsham Northern Lud Deep flhilikiflg Richard Wunsch Northern 'iDick Building l3021tS . 1 tnghi l 3 -if NE - rzev - . 1 . Page Eight '7iI'if1lilII3-fling? . - - Nine A - 127 Top Row, left to Tlflllt-SAM PAPO, SYLVIA GLIECHEIC, HELEN GOLDSTEIN, MUIIIEL BUTLER, VmLE'r CASIIWAN, DANIEL LOPATE, SAM QUEN, SAM TERMAN, MAY OWENS, ANN MAME ALEXANDER, LILIE MELT- ZEIL, RUBY WALKEIE. Middle Ron'--THOMAS MATIIEXVS. Biu. THOMAS, BEN SAPERSTEIN, EDWIN WISRFEIY, BETTY McCon- ivncx, S'ri-:i.1.A ROBINSON. VIRGINIA PECK, SARAH SiiArEiiio, Amsmwr DIJNN. SAM Kmr, Anrmm GAGE, WALTER SUMMEn'roN, CARI. NICXVNIAN, JOSEPH REYNo1,us. VEHNUN YoUNL:. I,!1'll'l?T Ifaw-BENSON LENNiE, DoN TIUTTON, Bun RiCuAimsoN. JANE FOUNTAIN, MAEGARET WlClill13ItN, ANNETTE ISAACS, Am-:NE SAIKGENT, ALHEETINE Animmuivr, SYDNEY LEVINSON, Ex.EANoii HLAl KlNTUN. STI-:1.1.A Ciuf:ENnE1:i:. JEAN SCIINERER, JEAN LivEi.Y. Who's Who in Nine A - 127 Mr. Arthur Anderson- Andy -Hutchins. Eleanor Blackington- Skipper -Central. Sydney Levinson-''Tiny -Northern. Bud,' Richardson-Northern. Don Hutton-Northern. Jane Fountain- Hibbie -Northern. Stella Robinson- Robin -Northern. Violet Cashwan- Vi -Central. Sam Papo- Spudge -Northern. Betty McCorniick-Northern. Helen Goldstein- Peewee''-Northwestern. Arthur Gage- Art Northwestern. Ann Marie Alexander- Topsy''--Northern. Joseph Reynolds-''Joe -Northern. Garretson :Hutchings- Garry -Central. Jean Lively- Spirit -Northern. Ben Saperstein- Sip -Northwestern. William Thomas- Willie -Cass. Stella Greenberg-Northern. Sammy Terman- Punch -Cass. Virginia Peck-UBlondy -Northern. Ruby Walker- .Betsy'l-Tennessee. Dan Lapate-Cass. May Owens- Mazie''-Northern. Sarah Shaperio-Commerce. Thomas Mathews- Irish -Northwestern. Jean Schnerer-Northern. Sylvia Gleicher- Sylly -Northern. Edwin Wuerful- Waffels -Cass. Sam Keit-Central. Albertine Albrecht- Ally -Northern. Benson Lennie- Scotty -Central. Annette Isaacs-''Nettie -Central. Emily Bigelau- Emy -Northern. Ailene Sargent- Alene''-Northe1'n. Carl Newman- Charlie''-Northern. Muriel Butler- Cap --Northwestern. Margaret Welborn- Margie --Northern. Walter Sumerton- Bean -Cass. Lillie Meltzer- Lily -Northwestern. nie- , '27 g:..l Page Nina 5 we r ' . 1, wf 9 f H Nb ,, y Y . 1 ,Qi . 4' x ' ,, .,.. ' if GA , 1 , I 5. '- G ,r , ly J, 4X - A. . ,JV . R! if , lb., 4 1 'K 1.-' 314' P L 59 evo 'R Q: L y PK ff -49 l Xb J I, 4' 1 X Si 4 X H27 VVHFFLES QVGA! 6 13 l ,gtk I T5 xl o fi A H I-: f 125, N of Gb' I , ' 3 :i'lQ?.' 2: 452- L 'F rs ii 79 x lpkoy SPI'?l'NT .1 ff: ' N .. :Gifs X Q ' 'Q 'W 5'coTT Y ,y w iijj J STELV' MF ' . X Q3 Gs K. P 1 ' ' 14, ' - ih':vAr 77E. A Eg. 'pf' Q . I ei 5- hw ' T -Y A ' ,ivy ' ljixilfvl 8 J , I s X O YL LY 300 Page 'Ten 'AIVIFIIIIIB . ' ax ' -- Nine A - 231 Top limo, left 1.0 right-EILEEN Ross, JANE DYGERT, LORIIAINE CLAYMAN, ROSE BAGGLEMAN, RACHEL MILLER, l,Ei iY GREEN, hELEN Rznzmic, IDA WEINTRAUE, ELMIRE RICHAIKDOT, EIJWARD VAN BAALEN. Miclale Roiu-JOHN MCNAIRN, Ftoyn RAMKE, RICHARD MOLBY, ELMER AMsiNcER, RACHEL. BERMAN, Ji-:AN MAXIIAM. HELEN Bouor, JEAN MACDONALIP, SALLY BEGLE, ELAINE RICE, ALBERT FRENCH, JACK LEVENIZERIP, 1'l0RACE C.-xLK1Ns. I.owm- lfllll'-XNINTUN KEUNEY, DARREL Ricimims, Noicvm. Hk7SSl.El!. HELEN LEvi'rAN. Dolcorur BRELT, MARY Jo JOHNSTON, Rirrn Dooom-1, JOYCE Holt-GEMAN, SHIRLEY KRIGLL, HELEN DEYVXTT, ELMEH SEGAL, XVILLIAIVI IVICKNIGIIT, GEoimE Posr, HARVEY ScuuuA'r. Class Prophecy Being an honest fellow and keeping my prom- ises, I went around the world with my flying friend, Darrel Richards. Leaving Ford Airport at 11:15 A. M. we proceeded to New York where we stayed -over long enough to see Winton'Ked- ney, the second Lon Chaney, in The Str-icken City. From here we proceeded to Boston and were much surprised to find Elmer Segal as manager of the Follies. We now had a long flight ahead of us. We started for London, but half way across we re- ceived an S. O. S. We discovered the S. S. Levia- than going to pieces on 'an iceberg. Landing be- side it in our American Savoia Marchetti Am- phibian, we removed the captain and the radio operator, the only survivors, and found them to be Floyd Radike and Elmer Amsinger. We started again for Europe and when we landed, whom should we meet but an old friend, Elmire Richardot, and her husband, Albert French. We visited a theater with them and Dar- rel saw an actress he liked. We went to see her after the show, and found her to be Mrs. John McNairn, our old friend Nora Turcot. At Lisbon we saw a beautiful dancer, who turned -out to be Helen Levitan. From here we flew to Madrid, where we recognized a rich financier as Milford Greenstone. Proceeding to Paris an-d finding our- selves rather thirsty, We went to a hotel in Apache town, where we saw some good dances given by Ed Van Baalan and Jane Dygert. Jour- neying then to Berlin, we found Eileen Rose and Horace Calkins as keepers of an inn. At Peking, our next stop, we saw George Post dashing around in a red bath-robe at the head of a band of Chinese. Evidently he was some sort of religious leader. At Cape Town, Africa, we found Sally Begle, the owner of a group of diamond mines. She had grown exceedingly tall and thin. During our stay in Borneo we met another of our old friends, , - 4vNa3 ---7 Page Eleven . L ISI-iH.sT 'A -V' Q..- 'M' Class Prophecy Joyce Hodgeman, now a missionary among the natives. Arriving at Mandalay we visited the American consul, Harvey Schubot, and his wife, Eudora Hudson. Eudora still found time to run over to Cape Town occasionally to see Sally. After our next long hop from Mandalay to Australia, We were feeling tired and the first thing we did upon landing was to visit Dorothy Briet's Tea Room. While sitting there who should come in but Rachel Burman, now married to one of the country's big ranchers. Some time later we were in Chile, where we found the landing field at Valparaiso in charge of Biil McKnight. While the plane was being re- fueled we visited the potash nelds and found thcm to be in the charge of Norval Hessler and Ida Weintraub. Flying to Buenos Aires, we found a rich heiress who turned out to be Lor- ra'ne Clayman. The next stop was Mexico City, where we were entertained by a group of seno- ritas: Helen Boddy, Lillian Bourque, Ruth Dodge, and Jane Beaucloin. We then flew to Hollywood, where we foungl Betty Green as Miss Detroit, Mary Jo John- son as Miss Cincinnati, Rachel Miller as Miss New York, and Elaine Rice as Miss Jackson- ville. Being introduced to two other actresses we were surprised to find them to be Helen Rzez- nik and Rose Baggleman. We returned to De- troit after having consumed 56 days, 4 hours, and 18 minutes on the trip. Last Will and Testament of Nine A - 231 I, Dorothy Breit, will my gift of art to anyone who can draw a lifelike image of Ben Turpin. I, Horace Calkins, surrender my gift of speech to any 7B who can say, O my deah with gusto. I, Lorraine Cliayman, bequeath my curly hair to anyone who can manage it. I, Winton Kedney, leave my scientific know- ledge to those who have more than the usual amount of brains. I, Sally Begle, yield my gum to anyone who can get as big a kick out of it as I can. I, Joy-ce Hodgeman, grant my swfmming ability to any freshie who has broken the tank records. I, George Post, honor any freshie with my red handkerchief if he has a craving for noisy colors. I, Jean Maxham, .bequeath my Latin knowledge to any 8B who will 'promise to study hard, and to carry on the good record. I, Rose Baggleman, give my speed re-cords to the 9B who can make more than 46 on the tests. I, Helen DeWitt, grant my place on the Cor- ridor Squad to anyone who doesn't mind getting excused early from class. I, Floyd Rad'cke, yield my history book to the incoming freshie who will promise to write only the best jokes on its pages. I, Elaine Rice, bfqueath my good nature to anyone who will submit to treachery. I, Lillian Bourque, surrender my soft voice to anyone who can be heard too -clearly. I, Darrel Richards, leave my seriousness to the unfortunate 7B who laughs at unexpected times. I, Jean McDonald, bequeath my place on the basketball team to anyone who can shoot 99 out of 100 baskets. I, Jeannne Beaudoin, will my French accent to all Americans who study French. I, Helen Rzeznik, bequeath my handwriting to the TB who writes no worse than Miss Lena Shaw. I, Milford Grecnstone, grant my boldness to anyone who is too shy to speak out loud in class. I, Ida Weintraub, confer my dark complexion upon anyone who favors such. -1- 11-- Rage Twelve Nine A - 115 1 T071 Row, left no 'fiflllf-DANIEL WASSEIIMAN, ALI-'Inav SI-I-:I2LINc:, ALEX EICIINEII, STANFORD Gnoss- PELD, IsAooIzE GOLDMAN, DONALD HALDVVIN, JACK JoIINsoN. GABRIEL Col-IN. Midfllr: 1?0'!l'-DEVILLE MCCAULI-JY, CAIII.'roN LIEIII-IIQMAN, ABE ASATIN, WILLIAM NICIIOLSIHN, VICTOR GARIINER. I.ofma-r llow-lsRAI1:L WEBER, ROIILIN CIIAIG, R.0USIl.KOLlS, ELMEH Lovscmovm, TED PAULSON, SIDNEY DAvIIm MAKTAIJAM, CAMERON MCDEl2MOT'T. OTTS GUEST, DAN DUNN. WILFRED IrcwIN. JAMES BIIowNING. JoIIN PAM-As, R.ll'llAliIl IiLANKs'ruoM, ALEX l'IALLIllAY, BEN SINGER, HYMAN C.-xsII, AIHEIKT WHITE. Short Turns Abe Asatin- Tinieh -Did you ever see his hair combed? Cass. Donald Baldwin- Don -The mysterious story- teller. Northern. Hyman Cash- Cashie -UAW! I didn't do nothing! Northern. Richard Blankstrom- Dickf'-The driver with his Lincoln. Cass. Oscar Bornstein- Oscorovich - The Singing Fool. Cass. James Browning- Bull Montana - Sit down, Punk! Cass. Gabriel Cohn- Gabel -Home Run King. Rollin Craig- Rolly - Lock the doors. I am robbed of a cent! Northern. Dan Dunn- Dan -'4Hey! Downtown! North- ern. Alex Eichner- Ikey -Always getting beaten up. Northern. Victor Gartner-''Vic -Stretching himself all and Encores Stanford Grossfield- Stan -Afraid to take off his glasses. Isadore Goldman- Izzie -Making funny faces. Northwestern. Alex Halliday- Seotty''-Loving himself too much. Cass. Wilfred Irwin- Whitey -Taking care of the girls. Northern. Jack Johnson- Kayo - The Patent Leather Kid. Northwestern. Elmer L-ovegrove-''Lovey -Telling how big he is. - Sydney Lieberman - Sid - Repeating every word you say. Cass. Deville McCauley- The Shiek -Northern. Cameron McDermott - Commie - The hand- some boy. Northern. David McAdam- Honolulu -The great swim- mer. Northern. William Nicholson-'tBill -The quiet boy. CK over. Cass. - Cass. ' t v' D , -I 1 - Y 1 1 . . I..Pcige ll'hirtceIz ....-. 137 --- -. IEISIHRL - Nine A - 115 John Pappas- General Nuisance -Northern. Ted Paulson- Lefty - Walter Johnson. Northwestern. Carlton Roushkolb- Lindbergh''-Giving Lind- bergh competition. Cass. Ben Singer- Ben -With his horse-laugh. Cass. Israel Weber- Weebe -Playing big music. Northern. Albert White- Al -He won't grow up. North- western. Otis Guest- Otis -Bringing .his 'fBaby Pack- ard to school. Northern. Ralph Mathieson- Math -Chief of the West- ern Union. Northwestern. Alfred Sperling- Al - Having a back seat. Northern. ' Daniel Wasserman - Dan - Too quiet for words. Northwestern. Nine A - 1I5 Class Prophecy After spending five years in Europe, Detroit was a welcome sight. As Abe Asatin and I, Alex Eichne1', were leaving our plane, we stopped to say good-bye to our pilot, Carlton Roushkolb. On the field we met Cameron McDermott and his partner, Jack Johnson, looking over a new plane. They reminded us that it was just twenty years ago that we left Hutchins. As we were leaving the airport, Rollin Craig, a cab-driver, offered us a free ride to the city. He told us that Israel Webber's band was playing at Orchestra Hall, so we went in and saw Ted Paulson and Dan Dunn 'beating a drum so loudly that you could not hear the music. When the concert was over, we bought a Base- ball Extra with this headline, Gabriel Cohn Hits Two Home Runs for the Tigers. The article mentioned the manager, Don Baldwin, our old chum. Nearby was our hotel. Clyde Kreutzer recog- n'zed us when we signed in and our porter was none other than Otis Guest. We had had a stren- uous day and were glad to sit down and read the paper. What do you think of this, Abe? G-neral Pappas captures Mexico City with his army, said I. Our class-mates seem to be doing well in pol- itics, too, replied Abe. Listen to- this! 'William Nicholson elected Mayor of Detroit, and .Daniel Wasserman President of the Council'. Turning to the sport page we saw that David MacAdam had won first -place in the Olympics, beating his rival, Ben Singer, for the world's swimming championship. Suddenly Abe sat up -and said, We must see this show. Alex. Victor Gartner, the strong man, is in town with Isadore Goldman, the clown, and Albert White and Hyman Cash, the midgets. You haven't forgotten the Scotchman, have you, Alex? What do you think of this! 'Alex Halliday dropped a penny and stopped tradic to pick it up. Jim Browning, the big policeman from Montana, hailed him and Sergeant Milton Snover soon settled the ditHculty'. Then we saw an article stating that Elmer Lovegrove had divorced his wife because she could not support him. Alfred Siperling was the judge and Elmer's lawyer was Richard Blankstrom. Richard always was a good talker, wasn't he, Abe? I remarked. You're right, answered Abe, and look, there is a picture of Wilfred Irwinis bride. He was our basketball star, you remember, and surely this is our old pal, Oscar. Bernstein and Grossfield, Clothiers, have been -sentenced to jail for cheating each other'f' Abe, I should like to see Ralph Mathieson's big show. He has employed Deville MacLauley to do the 'Black B0ttom,' a dance popular in our school days, I said, after reading quietly for some time. I think we have accounted for all of the 9A-115's now, answered Abe, except Sidney Lieberman. You know he has a tin can factory and is making Edsel Ford jealous. ' 'M' - Page Fourteen Q-11 1 2. - - Nine A - 326 Tap lion-, left to right-Evm.x'N SAm.ow, De::A Vrrrr-ls. BLANFIIE McCAvE'.r, 1nmNiz POLIKICK, T11m.N1A l:li'NEY, KENNETH Lomc, Wrttmm FREEUMAN, Flxzaim SINGER. Pnrtus MACLEAN, l7EAllL MILLYNCZ. ISA- mnm Svxini-:Nisxa1:4:r-zu, Arfzizrvr Scnzrw. Ana SAFm:s'rrziN. Middle Run'-hx-:va1:Lv Mmssnmxz. l5n.l.Y F'NCII, SOLLY E:sENi:E1u:. BEN FINKM., JOHN Alu'li:1ml.n, .TACK R.ll'HAlllJSCN, ICENNETII MACSLAY, I-Ixaunlazvr Mn.I.En. FRANK Kms.'roN, ISI-IHNAIHJ Ex'sTE:N. F1:EDElt!CK Wnuu, 1.0-u-ur lfrm:--SAM MALIK. EIJXZAIHCTII CIIAWFOHD, WINIFIIICID HAYICS, EIJNA MARKS, GRACE SALASNEK. llfwnm Ilowrxtl.. Dmurxur Dunusr, JUNE Doxlmivrv, 15r:r:N1cE Gotuulsne, JANET IVICLAUCIIAN, ROSALYN IIANSLESMAN, DONALD WAHNER. A Profit Detroit, next stop! cricd the airplane con- ductor. All the passengers, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Professor Albert Schiff, Rosalyn Handlesman, and Miss Janet McLaugh- lin, seized their hats and parcels and made a rush for the door. As I am used to trips, I kept my seat. I am a traveling salesman, selling non-breakable eggs. On landing we were greet- ed by many prominent people of Detroit, among whom were Senor Knapp, our ex-envoy to Spain, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Epstein of Lake Shore Drive. As I was tired, I decided to iind a good hotel. I called a cab and told the driver to take me to the Book-Cadillac. On our way we passed what we thought to be the David Whitney Build- ing. But, to my great surprise, it was called the David I-Iowell Building. This was a surprise to me, for David was my classmate . El ble Trip After reaching the hotel, I decided to get a paper. One headline read: M-r. Selly Eiscnbe-rg W-ins State Talking Contest. I wasn't a bit sur- prised to hear that. Another headline read: June Doherty and Bernice Golclberg Are thc Only Girls Interested in the Cross-Country Bicycle Race. In the sport section were Dorothy D'udley's end Kenneth Look's names and pictures. They had recently won medals for diving., The society page announced the engagement of Phyllis Mac- Lean and Ben Finkel. Later in the afternoon I went to the Fox Theater. The leader of the orchestra was Her- bert Miller. Bang! went the drum and up flew the curtain. Dancing on the stage in very gor- geous costumes were Grace Salasnek and Dora Vittes with their partners, John Archibald and Kenneth McClay. After this act, to my surprise, b , W 'TY 11.1. Page Fifteen iI'FFlIII,IE1-Y5.s?' -P 'M' Al I 'A N ll' s... Nine A - 326 .Xrciie Katcher arose from his seat and ren- dered a violin so'o. After the show the doorman, William Friedman, called a cab for me. I told the driver, Frank Keeton, to take me to my hotel. On the way we saw Billy Finch, another old classmate, selling peanuts on the corner. The next day I went to the ball game where I saw Frieda Singer, the ticket seller. Among the players were Abe Saferstein and Jack Rich- ardson. After the game was over, I took a walk and met Pauline Ross who told me about her trip to Paris, where she had seen Elizabeth Craw- ford, the famous artist, Pearl Milling, the fa- mous designer, Blanche McCavett and Edna Marks, who were models, and Beverly Mesasiter, the famous dancer at Moulin Rouge. Now, as I lean back in my seat in the Pullman car, I am thinking What a profitable trip I have had. Activities and Attainments Archibald, Jolm- Johnnie -Cass. Brincy, Thelmag Shorty --Honor Society, President of Citizenship Club, Corridor Squad, Fannie Merritt Farmer, Clerk of House of Rep- resentatives, Field Ball '28, Circulation Manager of Star, Central. Crawford, Elizabeth - LiZZie -Fi1hnle- Fannie Merritt Farmer, Northwestern. Doherty, June- Snooksu-Captain of Basket- ball Squad, Citizenship Club, Handwriting Club, Corridor Squad, Hostess Club, Honor Society, Central. Dudley, Dorothy- Dot -Glee Club, Honor Society, Hostess Club, Northern. Eisenberg, Sally-''Sally -Swimming Team, Star Reporter, Leaders Club, Northern. Finkel, Ben- Kid Finkeln-Beaver Club, Northwestern. Freedman, Vvfilliam-''Willie -Library Staff, Radio Club, Northern. Handelsman, Rosalyn- Raz -Winner of Oratorical Contest '27, Honor Society, Citizen- ship Club, Northern. Goldberg, Bernice - Bernice -Corridor Squad, Honor Society, Chaim Club, Northern. Hcwell David- Good Looking -Commerce. 1 Katclier, David - Archibalt - Orchestra, Northwestern. Keeton, Frank-''Fra11kie -Cass. Look, Kenneth- Kenny -Honor Society, Citizenship Club, Cass. McLean, Phyllis- Suesy -Fannie Merritt Farmer, Hostess Club, Girl Reserves, Northern. Marks, Edna- Billie -Glee Club, Movie Club, Central. Messiter, Beverly- Cutie -Wild Flower Club, Swimming Team, Central. Mccavett, Blanclie- Babe -CHSS. McClay, Kenneth - Kenny - Radio Club, Northwestern. , McLaughlin, Jaxiet-- Peg -Glee Club, Honor Society, Citizenship Club, Commerce. Milling, Pearl- Pearl''-Central. Pollack, Irene-''Shorty''-Northwestern. Richardson, Jack- Riston -Central. Ross, Pauline-HPolly -HOH01' Society, zeuship Club, Corridor Squad, Glee Club, Hos- tess Club, Northern. Saferstein, Abe-- HalfpinlZ''-Northerrl. Singer, Frieda - Fritz - Citizenship Central. Salasnek, Grace- Gracie -Glee Club, Hand- writing Club, Northern. Schiff, Albert- Al -Honor Society, North- ern. Sclmonberger, Isaclore-''lsien-N01'tl1e1'l1. Vittes, Dora- Dora -Citizenship Club, Honor Society, Commerce. Ward, Frederick-HF1'eddl6 -Casls. Citi- Club, Warner, Donald- Shorty,'-Cass. Malik, Sam- Big Shot -Cass. Knapp, Fred- Bud --Service Club, Honor Society, Citizenship Club, Cass. - ,.5vNE' PACS.:-' - Page Sixteen .A L -':' YHA Nine A - 311 Top Row. left to right--CLARA HERsH0naN. PEARL FINKMAN. KATHHYN GAI,r.Aonau, RUTH liatunnan. Fin-arm CHAETT, Norris Gotosfmm. HIIAUA Cmum, ANNA DAv1s, Aur:us'rA MAY!-in, Aucs KLEIN, ANNA KUNECK, Douls WONNACfiTT, SY1.v1A MAizUss. Middle Raw-Es1'HER KRAMER, IDA KATZ, CuAm.o1'Tm FINE, GL.-mrs BUFFE'r'r. VEDLA A'rK1Ns, ANN 'I'Essi.is1:, ETHEL ZISSMAN, HAZ!-:L Essen, Gmmzunm Novooiams. MAn1oN W1iir'roN, SARA l-'i'r'i', Fnmm Rosm. Lanier Row-Donornr NEAL, JEAN HALLIIiAY, DAISY Fisimi-1, MARY Azimov, SARAH LUBETSKY, ELSIE CI-IAPIN, MARGARET LIGON, LILLIAN RUBIN, ADELE Zims, MADELINE Gizsooiw, FRANCIS MCGHAW, Gslmzuns GREGORY. JANET KERR. Ten Commandments of 9A-311 Thou shalt not paint as if thou Wert a clown. Thou shalt not wear heels as if thou Wert walking on stilts. Thou shalt not wear dresses above thy knees, for fear of being teased. Thou shalt not be caught in the halls after three, for fear of Miss Hooper keeping thee. When thou art walking down the hall, don't push or thou shalt take a fall. Thou shalt not chew gum in school, because it is against the rule. Thou shalt walk down the hall in a quiet manner, not as if thou Wert a hammer. Thou shalt not be late or beware of thy fate . Thou shalt not step on the grass, if thou wouldst be a good citizen. Thou shalt always remember the school, which kept thee from being a fool. What Wotlld You do If Paul Finkman failed in typing? Hazel Esber were tardy? Sarah Lubetsky attended a Cafeteria Squad Meeting? Alice Klein were bold in class? Clara Hershoren's hair turned black? Ruth Bellinger remembered her lunch money? Esther Kramer went swimming? Mary Miller cut her hair? 4 Anna Davis stopped staring? Lillian Rubin became shy? Ethel Zissman became fat? Gertrude Gregory were homely? Kathryn Gallagher grew tall? Freda Chaett were sober? Janet Kerr were a blonde? Sylvia Maizuss won a Spelling Been? , 1 -'ii' q:.. P1100 Sfwcfiztewz NAME. Veola Atkin Mary Azimov Anna Balansoff Ruth Bellinger Gladys Bufet Freda Chaett Elsie Chapin Hilda Citron Anna Davis Hazel Esber Charlotte Fine Pearl Finkman Daisy Fisher Kathryn Gallagher Nettie Goldstein Gertrude Gregory Madeline Gregory Jean Halliday Clara Hershoren Esther Kramer Ida Katz Janet Kerr Alice Klein Anna Kuneck Margaret Ligon Sarah Lubetsky Sylvia Maizuss Augusta Mayer Frances McGraw Mary Miller Dorothy Neal Gertrude Novogradnsky Sara Pitt Freda Rosen Lillian Rubin Ann Tessler Marian Whitton Adele Zide Ethel Zissman - Nine A - 311 ATTRACTION Quiet voice Fingers Ears Blond curls Poise Laughing Soberness Long eyelashes Black hair Windblown hob Clothes Boyishness High heels Neatness Eyes Giggle Dimples Rosy cheeks Auburn hair Her smile Hair Teeth Her eyes Lavalier Perfect 36 Hair HRH Nose Sweetness Curls Lips Her name Jewelry To laugh Voice Happy spirit Boots A Winning' smilf Slender Hgure i 1 039' AMR1T1oN Teaching gym Violinist To finish school To get married Golfing To reduce Private secretary To dive f Raccoon coat s A To talk YVinning citizenship To be a big shot Red lips To grow 'Win arguments Sisterly love Arched eyebrows Increasing' height Movie director Appropriate apparel To travel Second Babe Ruth Discovering antiques To be famous Singing To help teachers To be a good speller To be an actress Making a talkie To be a nurse To be a coquette To dream To be a model To dance Se-cond Gilda Gray To be a designer To drive fo swim the English Channel Drinking Milk ,,, ' 1 2. Pfige Eighteen '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 - '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 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 IRI-Tliqi' 'Al ' The crystal next revealed a library. The li- brarian, Louise Vaughan, and her assistant, Lil- lian Lieberman, were anxiously scanning the long shelves of books. The book they were apparently looking for was soon found and Louise held it so we could see the title. We were astonished to read The Eifolutfion of Pollywogs by Geraldine McCardle. That will be all for today, said the great Hindu as he drew the black cover over the crys- tal. We left the parlors very pleased to know that members of our class were destined to have such brilliant futures. H i Class I, Margaret Mead, will and ,bequeath my ability to argue to any freshie who thinks she will need it. I, Betty Ruth Davidson, bequeath what is left of my pomade to any 9B who will have time to use it. I, Charles Newell, will and bequeath my guflty conscience to any Hutchinsite who cares to be bothered with it. I, Charles Kelly, will my red -hair to any 'YB who wants it. I, Mae Kaiseriman, will and bequeath my giggle, as I'll not need it in high school, to anyone who can make good use of it. I, Gretchen Lau, will my lack of weight to any- one suffering from an overweight problem. We, Richard Gilchrist and Bob Roth, will our lack of height to all freshies. We, Robert Barker an-cl Kathleen McAllister, will and bequeath our attendance record to any- one who can get by with it. We, Ruth Whitman, Florence Watson, Shirley McKeague, and Dorothy Flaherty, will and be- queath our knowledge on the subject, Silemvf is Golden, to all noisy under-graduates. Will KennetH Weston Robert ZU Barker RoberTckerman FlorenCe Watson Dorris Hadsall Leo Rov lin Wm. KiNmont Fred Smith Mae Ka Iserman HermaN Goose AlberT Bricker Jack Pliterman Alex KRaft Carl Morgans ShirlEy McKeague Betty Davidson Ruth Wh I tman Carl BAyer DoroThy Shackley Kathllien McAllister Evelyn Smith Ella MaCroric GretcHhen Betty R0lf L. C. NOman Jack Levenberg i A -gs I z J. Page T'IUI2'llty-M00 .... . 'An 'K 1- -- 'Knm' A 'l'if'IillII-'I-'liI.I F' Nine A - 12 Top Row-, loft Lo 'fijlftf-BET'1'Y RDSENISLATT, JENNY WOLKiN, Amen I'IEllMAN, Pmiu. Towne, BERTHA OLANDSKY. TILLY ZUAHN, GERALD STEINBERG, lvlomus KANER, CARL Lamzw, WILLIAM Kirrs, Joe CcoPE::MAN. BILL. I-Iummirgr. Middle lEofmfAsa Dmwznrxf, Louis ROCKAWAY, -IOHN SAMUELS. MAIQGUEHITF: Bums, Raw. COLEDMAN. RAE Iill-zizrznaluz. SYLVIA NAIXICII, Doaornr PALMER. SAMUEL. Dlvriau, PAUL PENSLER. WXLLIAM PALMER. Cn.xz::.::3 STEPHENS. Lower How-Mxlxron .IAconsoN. JACOB Trmuu, Li-so Loan. Ronmn' Women. Roniaivr TRAMPS. Jon VIGNEII, PAUL NEUMAN. IicvlNr: SELDES, JACK RATcuu'lc. RANOUS BLANKERTS, JACK IVIURIIAY, Jon CLAYMAN. Adventures of Room 123 Many years after May Tonkin and I graduated from Hutchins, we decided to take a trip abroad. While waiting for our boat, the News sent a photographer to take pictures of the passengers, and who should it be but our old class mate, Yale Simons. After our photographs had been taken, we boarded the boat. In my excitement I ran into the captain. When I looked up, I was standing face to face with Louis Rockaway. He had grown a mustache and was now quite a distinguished looking man. On looking around the boat I saw an old friend, George Redlix, a sailor on the ship. The captain had punished h'm by making hfin scrub the decks, because he had annoyed Jenny Wolkin, the stewardess. After an exciting voyage, we reached Venice. That evening, as we were gliding along on the waters of a canal, we heald someone singing. As the sound grew nearer, we recognized the voices of Pearl Tower and Ranous Blankerts in a gon- dola. We dfd not want to dsturb them, so we glided on. The next stzp was Greece. In Athens we came across Gerald Ste'nberg who ran a reducing academy. He told us that Alice Herman, Samuel Dait' r and John Samuels were his steady patients. We knew also that Dr. Morris Kaner lived here, so we dgcided to hunt him up. After a long search we found him, though we hardly recognized him because he had grown a beard. We learned from Dr. Kaner that Paul Penslar's next fight was supposed to be with Tunney, ibut Tunney had re- s'g'ned from the ring, making Paul the champion. A few weeks after this, while in a certain town in Arabia, we noticed that the people were very much excited. The prince was riding through the streets. When I observed him clcsely, I discovered he was none other than our old friend, Louis Zucker. No wonder he became a prince of Arabiag he always looked so well in a turban. Jack Mur- ray, his escort, was riding a camel. tnghi - ' gs.. Page Twenty-th1'.zc .1 iii 7. ISI-TH:S':' Nine A - 123 Later we visited Spain. On alighting from the boat we saw Irving Seldes throwing a rose to Betty Rosenblatt, who was on the boat. After a happy t'me in Spain we went to Holland. Being hungry we stepped into a delicatessen store and, to our surprise, we found that Joe Clayrman and Jacob Traub were partners in the business. When leaving, who should walk in but Dorothy Palmer, William Kitts, Bertha Olansky, Jack Ratchick, and Joe Vignor. They recognized us right away and told us that they had visited Palestine and had seen Abe Denoff and Paul Newman, both of whom were Jewish rabbis. Continuing our journey, the ship stopped at a port in France. We decided to buy some new clothes in Paris. There we found Reva Goldman and Rae Hurztsberg as models for dresses. They informed us that William Palmer was now an artist and Marguerite Biggs had posed for his latest painting. One' night we saw a play at a theatre and were surprised to learn that Milton Jacobson was the hero and that Tillie Kahn was his leading lady. The scenes were very exciting and we enjoyed them very much. On our way home we stopped in England. There May and I parted for the day. As I was going into a StO1'8, by mistake I walked into the menis department and whom should I see but Charles Stephens and Carl Lehew, salesmen. I talked with them for a while and, just as I was about to leave, Joe Cooperman strutted in. He was now six feet three inches tall. Joe wanted a dress suit, but they didn't have his size, and he went away disappointed. I returned to the ship where I had promised to meet May. She was laughing as hard as she could. She told me, between laughs, that she had seen William Humphry in a circus holding something under water and when she asked him what he was doing he replied, I am trying to drown a fish. She also told me that she had seen Leo Loeb's new beauty parlor, and the young ladies kept him occupied every minute of the day. He was busy curling a lady's hair, while Robert Wolf and Abie Nabat stood watching. In a few days we set sail for home, very happy that we had seen so many of our old friends. What If Miss Pepper's name was Robert Wolf's Bear Louis Rockaway's Rock-a-BYO Robert Tramps' lVIR1'Ch Paul Newman's 01611112111 Dorothy Palmer's Belle Isle Jennie Wolkin's Walk Out Joe Clayman's Cement Man Ranous Blankert's Quilt Reva Goldman's Silver Man Alice Herman's His M2111 Pearl Tower's PHSOCIU Joe Cooperman's Cooper Lady Paul Pensler's PQHCUS Tillie Kahn's Cauit Margaret Biggs' 31112111 Page Twenty-four tv- I W 7 I 'A L , ima? Nine A - 32.2 Tap Now, left to Tfglfli--ISAIXEL Brennan. JACK FINK, Euwmzn Conesrr, Haltuv ALTMAN. PAUL RAFALQ- vrrz, IsAnoma Rosr:N, Hmm! LEVITT, MARGARET CURRLER, Ei.izAnE'ri1 AUSTIN. Moux Iiuciiumm, Bmxzrim KAIIALOVSKY, BERNICE RENNIE. Mifldlfe Row-Louis KAMxNsKY, Bmmev SHHMAN, CLARENCE WAY, W.LL.mM TATTERTON, WEl.LlNGTON ltusslcv. ZIGMAN Simur. ELMER VVALTERS, Jncou Ros:-1, Esriiiczz IMMic::MAN. RAE Klzsrr, MliLllZE LoPnmN. Rosh: l'l'IlK'll IKOF. Lo-zvcr How-Jo11N Rumsnr, Enom: HYMAN, l'm'En DUPoNr, BERNARD f'lEl.lHVlAN, LENOIIE Fniusine, Hou KATZENIZIQIIG, Rolmn Ii1mwN, Gmrrnunn KARNOW, JOSEPIILNIC lilHlIUl', LEON lil'ZllNS'l'EIN, Dmus GILLETTI-I, EVIGLYN f,l.m'rc1.n'K, JANE .l'IOI'l'lGli. We Wonder Where Louis Kaminsky unearths all those wlsecracks. Where Harry Altman got that brilliant per- sonality. .About John RLIIUSQY. Three -cheers for John! He's the class sheik. How Rose Perchilcoif acqufrcs that Clara Bow hair. If Rae Kraft eats dictionaries. About Mannie Ekelman's yellow and black blazer. If Barney Shuman's grin will ever wear off. Where Peter DuPont got that self assurance. Where Wellington Buzsey get those cute ways and curly locks. - How Murray Dagg acquires that seaman style. If Zigman Sharf wall ever finzl anynne to li.:- ten to those groans about Latin tests. Where Edgar Hyman got that bored to death look. What's behind Roena Brown's sweet and se- rene countenance. Where Leon Burnstine pfckcd up that profes- sional air. If Doris Gillett will explain her siren wink. If Esther Imerman will succeed in raislng a crowning glory. About Gertrude Karnow's New York accent. Will she ever lose it? How Bernard Feldman can ever .be separated from Peter. About Elizabeth Austin's seriousness. No one understands it. Why B-ob Katzenberg is always suppressing' a yawn. If Josephine Bishop's middle name is Giggles, Who passed the remark that Bertha Kahalov- sky resembled the pfnrtrait of Queen Elizabeth in our history text book? Where Paul Rafolovitz unearthed that dimple in his chin. E ... AVNEI f .- . Page Twmlliy-fin 4 ... 4vNE' Ylexv' Nine A-322 I was sitting in my office, nonchalantly put- ting final touches to my brief for the criminal case which I had for the next day. The morning paper soon arrivedg and, in scanning it, I saw a headline which instantly attracted my atten- tion: Lcafling Bmzlcer of Nm'-ion Will Tour W'0rI1l. On reading the story, I was slightly surprised to see that my old school friends, Peter Du.Pont, Harry Altman, Bernard Feldman, and L-ouis Kaminsky were concerned in the tour. Two others mentIoned were Harry Levitt and arney Shuman, secretaries to the bankers. The object of the tour was to study ,the financial difiiculties of the world. The party was to leave within a few days. The next day my criminal case ,which proved to be the greatest ever recorded by the United States Supreme Court, was fought. Thanks to the brilliant work of my colleagues, Isadore Rosen and Clarence Way, we won the case. Therefore I decided to accompany my old school- mates on their trip. On the day of departure, my friend, Edgar Hyman, drove me to the airport in his Rolls- Royce. There preparations were being made for our overnight hop across the Atlantic to Lon- don. I soon learned from our pilot, Josephine Bishop, that we would start immediately. Just before we stepped into the plane, Jacob Rose, the world famed photographer, snapped our pic- tures. Elizabeth Austin, the mechanic, pulled the blocks from our plane and we soared into the air. Finally, we arrived over England. While Hying toward the London airport, we suddenly felt a jolt. Our pilot was tryig to climb a skyscraper which was near completion. After damaging the building, our skillful pilot succeed- ed in landing the plane safely. Immediately we were surrounded by angry workmen. The con- structor, Elmer Walters, and the architect, John Rumsey, threateed to sue us for damages. After some arguing we soothed them by an invitation to dinner. The restaurant where we dined was American, operated by the Mr. Bob Katzenberg. The chief waitress was Esther Imerman, heiress to the Imerman millions. She waited table as a hobby. After that we flew to France. During the day I visited the zoo. There I met Mannie Ekelman and Wellington Bussey, who were great animal lovers. The supper over, our party stepped into a Parisian cafe. The entertainers were Edward Corbett and his partner, Isabelle Berger, in an Apache dance. One of the chorus girls was lfose Perchikoff. We soon left for Russia to attend a banquet given us by the president of Russia, Zigman Sharf. We there met two of the world's most famous mathematicians, Jane Hopper and Roena Brown. From Russia we went to Spain. Because Of a civil war, we shortened our stay. We met the president, Paul Rafalovitz, and the leader of the revolutionary forcess, William Tatterton. That night while passing the Spanish border to Portugal, Harry Altman was shot by a soldierg therefore we stopped at a doctor's home. The doctor proved to be Leon Burnstine. From Portugal we went by boat to Italy and were introduced to the dictator's wife, Bertha Kahalovsky. The next day we set out for Austria. While getting off the train, I bumped into Bernice Rennie --. She told me that she was singing in the Viennese Opera, and that Molly Buckberg was her vocal instructor. By this time our business was accomplished and we took an ocean liner back to the United States. The captai nproved to be Murray Dagg. On board we met Evelyn Glucklick, Doris Gil- lett, and Lenore Ferber. At last we arrived in Washington, D. C., and were received by the congresswoman, Rae Kraft. Altogether our trip was a complete success. We had a good time and met many old friends. 'Z IEI-TZHQQF' - Pu gc T1.ucm.ty-sia: . UI-'ills 17- Y v A L W 4 L I - ine A - 114 Top Ro-uf, left to 7'fgll1,L-NPITTIE RAYNII. ELIZABETH CQLWELI., CATHEHYN HEI-'T, SAIIAII HIRSCIIMAN, PIIYLI..Is SIIEIIWIN. EIn rIIE FISIIEII, MIIIIAM FISIIKIN, EVBLYN SMARINSKY, ISARBARA FIzI'I'cI-IEY, CATH- ERINE HANSEN, SIDNEY COIIEN. BILLY CLAIIKE. CIIAI:I.Iss MAIIIKKIN. Middle livin-FIIANKLIN GIIIQMI-:I,. NANCY HASTINGS, MYI:'rI,Ia SCI-II2:NIc, BETTY S'rII:I.:Nc, FRI-:Im REINER, ELEANOIL S0lI0VICll, Ronsm' MAIIVIN, MAX GnI.IIPAIm, EVELYN Gotms, MAIIY LEE VAIL, Donorrrn' HEIIIIICK, GEIITIIUIIE SANIIGIIEN, JEIIOMI-1 GoI.IIIvIAN, AIc'rIIuIz WIIIMAN. Lowrcr Row-FImNcIs 15ImwN, WALTER Kommc, EIIIIIIAIIII RIVLIN, FIJQIIIJNCI-1 Cownss, ESTIIEIK Sanu- Ie:NIcII, 1s,xI:IaI, LIJVIN, MAIRY Moons, MYEII RosIsNrsIcIu:, LINCOLN WELTOIV, MEIIVILLIE GOIIIJMAN, AIITIIUII Mztsx. IIAI:oI.n KAIJLAN, lilZliNARD SIEGEI., Can William Clark scorning aviation? Florence Cowles not playing baseball? Sidney Cohen without his music? Elizabeth Colwell not lending money? Miriam Fishkin without curls? SIDNEY LUBIN. You Imagine Walter Komiu without his brief case? Charles Madron being six feet two? Arthur Milsh not being Sydney Cohen's pal? Freida Reiner not writing notes? Ephriam Rivelin having small feet? Myer Rosenberg being timid? Barbara Fritchey not saying Will the class please Come to O1.de1.?w Miriam Sauls not wearing ankle socks? Jerome Goldman being Serious? Esther Schubiner not writing stories? Melville Goodman keeping Suu? Betty Sterling not being a good swimmer? Bernard SIegel without E1 Varsity letter? Catherine IIHHSQH not fixing her hair? Lincoln Welton interested in the Inoon instead Cathryn Heft attending all her classes? of The Star? Nancy HHSUHSS without lIer Latin book? Arthur Widinan reniaining seated in English? Y T' I N - AIVNE' R? .-. Page Twenty-seven 1 I -'- 'M' - 'A l bi mil' H- - - O Nine A - 1 14 Nanie Alias Hobby Has an abundance ol' Francis Brown Brownie Math Failing slips Robert Byrns Bob Innocent Looks Hair NVilliam Clark Billy Airplalles Seriousness Florence Cowles Florry Baseball Friends Sidney Cohen Sid Violin Musical ability Elizabeth Colwell Hllcttyl' Everything Mystery stories Edythe Fisher 'tEcly Writing Paper Miriam Fishkin Miriam Being good Curls Barbara Fritchey Babs Corridor Squad Pretty blond hair Max Goldfarb Maxie Keepnig still Books Evelyn Goldis Eve Helping teachers Grins Jerome Goldman Jerry Annoying people Freckles Melville Goodman Moll The Star Black hair Franklin Greinel Frank Asking questions Latin home-work Catherine Hansen Kate Priinping Coyness Name Alias Hobby Has an abundance of Dorothy Hedrick Dot History Dresses Catheryn 1-left Crappy Betty Good looks Nancy Hastings Nan Helping others lVell-wishers Sarah Hirshman Hershey Miss Hooper Good marks in math Harold Kaplan Kap Basketball Jokes Walter Komer Wally Duty Brief cases Sidney Lubin 'KSidney Music Book review-5 Isabel Levin Slim Arguing Common sense Mary Moore Less Basketball Rosy cheeks Charles Madron Chucky Riding his bike Good nature Robert Marvin Marv', Hanging around Callings down Arthur Milsk Art Drawing Pencils Nettie Rayne Net Liitening That's no secret Freda Reiner Freda French verbs Guess Ephraim Rivlin t'Eiiie Eating hot dogs Size 16 shoes Meyer Rosenberg Frozenberg Tap dancing Suits Name Alias Hobby Has an abundance ol Evelyn Smarinsky Smarty Looking upward Self-control Gertrude Sandgren Gertie Collecting Swedish anti French verbs Miriam Saules Mirror Jabbering Nerve Myrtle Schenk Mary Conversing with Betty Absent-mindedness Esther Schubiner Esther Writing stories Pleasantness Phyllis Sherwin Filly Looking cute Petite-ness Eleanor Solovitch , f'Eleanor Being modern Compacts Betty Sterling Bett Swimming Fancy strokes Bernard Siegel Bernie Practical jokes Friends Mary Lee Vail Mary D. H. Pretty teeth Lincoln Welton Link Mr. Pederson Pep Arthur Widman Artie ' Golf Knickers lluth Zanger Roothie Writing notes Answers '--- iii? l - '4VNE' - Page Twenty-eight 'iii ' - Motto: Every Ready Johnny-on- the-Spot Symbol: HICK TOW BLUOEY The H3210 Only l'u1u:r in Metropolis of Hick Town. CCll'7'1Ii7Ly All Bloocy Knows All ' Sees All, No. 131313 Century Issue One Jelly Bean Miss Hanlon Becomes International Championg Professor Gillis Reveals New Theory Top Row, left La right-EnwARn IREITHMILLER, DONALD Li-Jrrcn. LILLXAN S'miN. lrucm: LAZAR, JAKE Tuul-Ansxv. EUGENE Glues. JACK KINNALLEY, LA Vmam: B1Asm.1,, IRION DAY. Lenoir Ci.Auic, Genuazs MJCIIAELSON, JOHN REZFEI.. Mizldle Row-CLAUnn Sl-1EmnAN, MARGARET ROGNER, I-Imunm' ELLENSTEIN. EVELYN Suomi, HELEN :'5L'I'lEl!. FuANcrf:s Nm.soN. HAZEL HAN1.0N, GEQRGE PIARNICY. Iuwm GoL.nMAN, Ronan Scnoxmnins, LAURA PARKER, LUCLLLL-J Iiucxc, ROBICILT JEFFRY, CHARLES YAIINE. GEORGE AVERY. Lower Rllll'-JEANICTTE Wsttniz, JEAN STEVBNSON, MARY Younorsxy. Vxvmr: Wmnmcu, JEANETTE SCIIMITTKIB, EUNICIIE I-IorrMAN. Rmnsnrr DICKINSON, MAlu0N MEADows, BETTY Buown, Donornv DAVIS, lVIARlillEIlI'I'E HAYUEN, PAULINE MAnKow1Tz, SARAH AUSTRIA, PuYLLIs JACOBS. NEW THEORY ANNOUNCED l'rot'essor Euuene P. Gillis. B. V. D.- l'. D. Q., has announced a new theory. This theory is that the sixty-seventh descendant of a person livinn at the present time will be this person's coun- terpart. By this theory he means the descendant will incorporate the hopes, ambitions, characteristics, and failures of the original ancestor. MISS HANLON VICTORIOUS AGAIN Miss Hazel Hanlon, A m e r i c a n Women's National Amateur Golf Cham- pion, is now also the International YVomen's Champion. Playing a superb game, she defeated Miss Eunice Hoff- man, British champion. Miss Hanlon says her ability in sports runs in the family. She first started when she was a girl in hixrh school where she was an all-around athlete. The score is an im- portant 6Con. on D. 791. STOCK RISES TEN POINTS The corporation of Aeroplane Activ- ities is a great success. The charter members, Monsieur La Verne Biasell, aeroplane designer: Mr. George Avery, air draftsmang Mr. Le Roy Clark, aeronautical engineer: Mr. Irion Day, air mail pilot: and Mr. Edward Rieth- miller, aviator, are busy receiving con- gratulations from all parts of the world. The distinxruished Messieurs Jake Pru- jansky and George Harney, aviators, congratulated them personally. , '- ANNE' --1' Page Twenty-n1Tu:' ., .-1, . ..,, -' I- -. :.. ' . -- ,-mmf,-.-. .- . A HICK TOWN BLOOEY EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ....................., Hazel Hanlon News Editor ...... ,: ....... Sarah Austria Reporter ........,..... .,.....,.,. F Eugene Gillis Sport Editor ...............,..... Vivian Wienner Society and Theatre Editor ...........,........ ....................................Ieanctte Schxnittke Art Editor ........................ La Verne Iiiasell Business Manaxrer .............. Donald Leitch ANNOUNCEMENTS Have you seen the illustration on Motor News? The work was don: by Jeanette Weller, talented coznmercial artist. Dr. Charles Yahne and Dr. Irwin Coldman have announced the opening ol' their ofliec here. They will special- ize in eyes, eais. nose, and throat. Both have excellent reputations For remov- ing tonsils and adcnoids. Drop in to sec them. SKYSCRAPER FOR I-IICK TOWN IIick Town will rcceivc her greatest skyscraper tomorrow, It was built by the noted architcvts. Leitch and Rielel. Hiek Town is also very glad to say that she will have the most brilliantly lighted streets in America. Hazelnut Avenue wifi be as bright at night as at clay be- cause of the efforts of Mr. Jack Kinally. the noted electrical engineer. Mr. Robert Jeffery will take care of the ereetinlr and planning of the poles, lights, etc. WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Private Secretary to F. S. Woolworth wins first prize in the Hick Town Hlooey Contest. The speed of Miss Mary Yourofskv, winner, was graded and rated with one hundred other girls com- netine. Miss Harriet Eilcnsttin, a stenc- L--raphcr. received second prize, and Miss Evelyn Shoor, a boolckeeper, third prize. Honorable mention was given to Miss Laura Parker, Miss Irene Lazar, and Miss Helen Alter, secretaries. HOODCROVE IS VIC- TORIOUS The Hoorlfrrove basketball team won the state title after a very successful no games. Their coach, Meadown. has kept them rfrson. losing: Miss Marion in stood trainiuzr and they showed great huadwork in lmra Linscll, their playing, Miss Bar- a star player when she was in high school, did much to bring success. It is hoped she about their will be with them next season. DESIGNER. DISTINGUISHED SELF A new piece of jewelry has been desiuncd by Miss Dorothy Davis, a watch-clock for brides. It represents Cupid shooting bow and arrow. The dcsirrn is most artistic, and the work- manship is of rare quality. NOTED GANGSTER CAPTURED A xranster, who has caused much trouble, was finally captured last night b'y Detectives Roger Schoenheide and Henry Knazalc. The gangster is teont. on p. 803. LECTURES AND THEATRES Miss lllargruerite Hayden, head cos- tume desiigner nl' one of the most noted dress houses nl' Paris, will give a lee- ture at 3 p. ni. on Clothes and the Woman before the members of The Hick Town Wnmen's Club. Miss Lil- lian Stein, a noted writer, will preside. Miss Frances Nelson, history teacher ol' the Haekson School, has returncd from Africa and will give a series of lectures at the Town Hall, beginning Monday nixrhi.. Miss 1-'hyllis Jacobs is to be congrat- ulated un her work in the play, HlllIv1,llill. Come and see it. We also have the dis- tinguished organist, Mr. Claude Sheri- dan, featured on the proram. FLASHES FROM EVERY- WHERE Paris. France: The Misses Vivian Wienner and Jeanette Schmittke, prom- inent interior decorators, have opened their studios here. Glasgow, Scotland: Miss Jean Steven- son, a well-known nurse nl' Hick Town, has returned to her native land, Scot- land, for a short visit with her friends. Moscow, Russiai Miss Sarah Austria, distinguished social worker from I-liek Town, is in the city investilratinsz the Social Problem here. AULINE ARKOWITZ UClLl.E lRlClY OBERT lCKlN.SON GEO. MICHELSON TRNNED D pmvnz Gsnvtemm-I or WlsEcRAcK:R , Lzusunrr Nunsi SECRETARY f 'lf ' Z , I 5 .N il 0, X L5 I H l. . X X M Y H . I - e 1, . . . , O I be I u i , ' ' Clil - '5 ll J l - at : iii- , l sr - We '- , or 4 T Y .1 ' , ' T' u 1 .A- Page Thirty tri: 'A UQ S 'I'A ee A E ine A Honor Pupils First How-WILFRran IRWIN. lVlLLIAM Mc'KN:c:ll'r, FRER SMITH, JANE I-lol-'PE:z, JUN: Doxnzivrv, MAIl'.' Mcoxm, MAR:oN Mmmmws, Ehsm UIIAPXN. EJELYN Smrrn, I-loLLEY Louisa Sul-vN:cR. CllARl.E.3 Kisu.m ANR DICK HARRST. Sammi Now-DAVID MACAnAM. JAMES RmuNs0N. WELMNGTON Buss!-iv. RICTTY STF:R1,:No, JUYCP: llom:mMAN. ARIJELI. SE:.u:1N. L,A'ruA1:.NR URA'r.Y. -DAN S'mvIcNsoN, HAzm. HAN1.oN, Vlv.AN WlG1NNE.!. max JAMES ANR BERNARD Sammi.. Third Row-SARAH Aus'mzA, Tmsl,MA UIKINEY, CLARA I-IERSHOREN, DORA V1'r'rlcs. HELEN COLIISTEZN. MAIIY LHR VAu,, BARBARA FRITCIIEY. EnwAR1r LITUIIFIELID, SAM FERMAN. Juuus DIIAVKIN, KENNETH Luolc. Amr EMWIN El.l,M.AN. Nine A's With Five or More Honors NAINIES. I CITIZICNSIIII' I SUIIOLAIISIIII' I lllCAI.'l'II I TUTAI. Thelma Briney .... ...., 5 4 I 1 10 Sarah Austria ..,.. 5 5 .. I 10 Catherine Cratty .... 3 5 1 I 9 Clara Hershoren .......... 4 2 1 7 Barbara Jean Frltchie..I El 4 .. 7 Mary Moore ................... I 1 2 I I 6 Evelyn Smith ................ I 4 3 7 Holly L. Suppnick .....,.. 2 3 I .. 5 June Doherty ......... ...... I 2 1 .. 5 7 Helen Goldstein .... . .. .. 6 6 James Robinson .... 4 1 .. 5 Marion Meadows .... 2 2 I 1 5 Sam Terman ........ 2 1 I 2 I 5 Hazel Hanlon ..... I 1 4 1 G Dora V,ttes .......... 2 4 I .. 6 Richard Harfst ..... ..... I 1 4 I 1 I G Mary Lee Vail ..... ....,. 1 4 1 G Wilfred Irwin ...... .. .. 5 5 David MacAdam .... ...... I Il 2 .. 5 Fred Smith .................... I 1 .. 4 I 5 he ' gyrus' -Uv Page Tlzifrty-mm f ' Z5 ,ri A -xi :J if H V.. . :- if-W' ., 3 . 5EIE.1Q' I S, : . -.xv A 1. '1 f'-.lv ,F , f 2, , - it - E - H A .ix 41 an nk Q W mx -' 'L ,H Page Tl1.i1'ty-two N X 1 Page TIv,'i'rty-th1'6c: .. . . . L .A , L ' ug. 5 u Seven B Seven B Track Team The 7B class is not a large one but it hopes to make up for its size by being the finest class that ever entered Hutchins. It aims to be first in Service, Courtesy, Self Control, Cooperation, Leadership and Reliability. When we graduate in January, 1931, we hope the teachers will say we have been the finest class that has ever left Hutchins. The following are pupils of the TB rooms who have been neither tardy nor absent: Room 302- Nellie Chalmers, John Mahler, June Sauermang Room 222-Rosemary Riggs and John Rzeznickg Room S12-Alfrieda Albrecht, Melvin Bartling, David Clark, Robert Gillies, Lenoil Gregory, Hartley Leussle and Walter Taylorg Room -Charles Houghton and Jack Mur1'ay. ' Jane Arbury ,a pupil of 'YB-302, made the Varsity Swimming Squad. At the beginning of the semester during the basketball tournament 7B-222 won the TB title. Then, when the swimming meet was started, 222 also won the 7B title in swimming. Now these pupils are organizing indoor and league teams. Max Shulak has .been our basketball and swim- ming -captain this semester. The second place of the school track champion- ship was won by 'TB-222 boys. The meet was spon- sored by Mr. Pederson. The girls of 7B-222 won the 7B baseball championship. Seven B Assemblies room 223. At Mr. Harring- and the 7B The first assembly was given by that time speeches were given by ton, Mr. Reichle, Miss Robinson, teachers. The second assembly was given by room 209. zen, William Loveg Banana Peel, Rose Newman, Orange Peel, Minnie Kuretzluyg Nut Shell, Ade- line Nestor, Good Health, Shirley Roving Clean- liness, Charlotte Aaron, Newspaper, Sarah A Safety First play was ipresenterl. The charac- Meyer' ters were: Good Citizen, Wilton Elsong Bad Citi- The third assembly was given by room 222. , , qv NE ' - ft' .. Page Thirty-four 'fl U Q I S TA . A demonstration on how to introduce mothers to the teachers was presented. The following took part in this demonstration: Rosemary Riggs, Robert Bowe, Virginia Hutton, and Leon Jacob- son. John Rzeznik gave a report on how the rooms stood in attendance. Leon Jacobson played on the rollmonica. The fourth assembly was given by room 235. A Memorial Day program was presented which consisted of songs, poems, and a history of Memorial Day. The following took part: Dorothy Siegel, William Adair, Sarah Rubin, Sadie Per- rin, Bertha Weisbrol, Marguerite Lawrence, Di- ana Davidson, Dan Stewart, Alvin Masacek, Mil- ton Ox, Jack Murray, Charles Houghton, Flor- ence Brusch, and Irving Stalke. The Hfth assembly was given by room 302. Boys and girls of this room posed as real pic- tures. The title for these was My First Days in Hutchins. There was also a musical entertain- ment. Seven B Tea The first tea was given April 17. At the tea we carried on a regular business meeting and then had a play entitled A Gcmrlcrn, Ci1z.de'reIIa, which we put on with Mrs. Lardie's help. The rooms that put on this 'play were 302 and 222. After the program in the auditorium we took our mothers to the library where we introduced them to our teachers. Seven A QCME OF OUR 'EV 7AeSTARS . V dadd 4 , .... . V' .535 V-.- Q Q P Q : - .sf - xv ' I I 5 i ... l I . '34 ,X . W 1-,v - - ' E g , AV NE ' A Page Thirty-fi'm '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 .....- - - , - ...-. ,,.,.....,.,:.,.. ----..- ,- 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 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 'Al 'F' ---- -' 'M' -f-:iQ IEII-ills Eigth B News During the month of February, five members of SB-12-5 were appointed to make a plan for a bookmark, which is to be distributed to every pupil in Hutchins. Many anxious days were spent in which the committee worked feverishly to com- plete the plan. Finally, on March 6, it was turned over to Miss Fitzpatrick, who is now making ar- rangements for having it printed. The committee consisted of Jimmie Smith, chairman, Margaret Ann Crawford, Steve David, and Raymond Cole. Many plans were sub- mitted by other members of the class. The castle in the upper left-hand corner rep- resents health, toward which we are all striving along the pathway of life. The following poem appears on the bookmark: THE ROAD TO HEAL-TH The road to health is hard and long ' But, if you follow it, you'll always be strong. Late to bed, early to rise, Will bring you to school with drooping eyes. Brush your teeth, morning and night, This will make them clean and white. Eat a breakfast of oatmeal and toast If you would of good health boast. Turn out for all the sports of the day And don't from baseball stay away. After leaving school each day, Spend at least an hour at play. When health is lost, be timely wise, With health all taste of pleasure flies. The boys of 221, with Harry Modell as cap- tain, won the 8B championship in swimming. The captain of the boys' baseball team is Bill Higson. The girls of 8B-221 .have entered all of the girls' sports this term. The class captains are: Vera Fleming, swimmingg Mary Byard, baseball, Nancy Bean, track. They played baseball games with 124, 125, and 308 and won the SB cham- pionship. In swimming, the girls of 221 defeated 321, 222, 401, 1215, and 210. The 8B Practical Arts girls have learned to smock this term. Before the first card marking, samplers were made. There were eight stitches in each sampler. Several of the stitches were hard and most of them were new to the girls. Now we are applying our knowledge of smock- ing to trimming a dress. As summer is coming most of the girls chose to make summer dresses. Vena Welo and Vera Kaiser were the first girls who finished. Vena made a baby dress and Vera made a summer dress for herself. Both of the dresses were splendid. We are proud to announce that 8B-321 had the largest sale of the Vocatiomtl Issue in the school. They ranked first with thirty-seven copies sold. A new nine-hole record score was turned in by Willard Marshall of 8B-321. He scored a 40 on the Palmer Park course. His average low score for this season gives him a place on the Varsity. Jean Webber Eigrh B Party The 8B Party was held Friday, March 1. The party began with the Grmzd Ilfltlflfh. It was fol- lowed by an entertainment, including dances, stunts, songs, and -poems. Then the dancing be- gan. After dancing several dances we went to the cafeteria, where we had refreshments. I am sure that every 8B departed with a smile on his face. Sylvia Cohen, 8B-124 o g- JVNE' EPIA-f Page Tlzirly-11.'i1ze ' tdgti l 'f f Eight A The Fourth Panel On the walls of Hutchins near the auditorium, hang the beautiful pictures of The Quest of the Holy Grail by Edwin A. Abbey. These pictures have 'been enjoyed and loved by all the pupils of Hutchins. The 8A's chose these panels for special study this term in the auditorium, under the di- rection of Mrs. Lardie. May 8 they entertained their mother by explaining and posing nine of these glorious pictures. One of the most interesting of the panels pre- sented was that of The Vow or the Oath of Knighthoofl. Here the Kni-ghts, Sir Bors and Sir Launcelot, kneel behind Galahad and buckle upon his heels the golden spurs of knighthood, while he takes the high vow of chivalry: to speak the truth and maintain the rightg to protect the poor, the distressed, and all womeng to practice courtesy and kindness with allg to maintain the honor and the cause of God. Behind Galahad stands a company of white robed nuns who hold great candles that have burned low, showing they have spent a long vigil in the chapel. This panel represents the ending of Galahad's period of training, the passing of his boyhood with his entrance upon the active phase of his career. T.he pupils portraying these characters were: Sir Galahad, Jack Bristolg Sir Launcelot, Arthur Yousonfiang Sir Bors, Donald Griefg the Nuns: Alice Welton, Ruth Morgans, Ruth Gallagher, Ethel Handelsman, Leanore Gamsu, and Eliza- beth Smith. Each knight made his own costume, including his sword and armor. The nuns looked very pic- turesque in their white robes and head dresses. The splendid lighting effect and costumes gave the panel a realistic effect. 'fi IE-TI-TILE? -- Page Forty .. . 'A L mi? -. - - News of Eight A SA-318 This semester SA-818 has charge of two school publications: the Hanrllmok and The Couch and F'our. The Hzmdbioolc is a guide to the school, used mostly by newcomers. It consists of articles ex- plaining the rules, clubs, and various other things pertaining to the school. Our class was divided into groups, headed by the following editors: Kathryn Straub, Irene Feder, Joseph Gwizdow- ski, Beryl Jacobs, Alice Welton, Donald Patter- son, and Phyllis Whittaker. Leona Parker is editor-in-chief. Under the able supervision of Miss Spaulding, the work will soon be completed and sent to press. We hope that each pupil is planning to buy a copy when it goes on sale next September. Every year Hutchins issues The Coach and Four, a book of poems and prose. Miss Cole, our English teacher, has charge of it. This year, be- cause of our splendid co-operation and class work, we were hono1'ed by being given the oppor- tunity to assist her in the Work. Irene Feder was chosen as editor-in-chief, and her assistant was Jennie Friedman. Here, too, with the Hu.-izclbook, we organized into groups. We sin- cerely hope our work has not been in vain and that all who have bought The Coach cmd Four have enjoyed it. Leona Parker EIGHT A-306 8A-306 has had a very successful semester. At the beginning of the term our home room was changed from 322 to the library. This has given us many opportunities that we did not previously have. A number of our class members have been given a chance on the Library Staff. James Lamp- inan, Robert Zeman, and Dorothy Rosen help regularly, while others help when called upon. Our girls have been quite adept at swimming, winning four out of six swimming meets. The team consisted of: Henrietta Hessel, Mildred Patterson, Virginia Dietzel, Dorothy Smith, and Irene Brosch. Almost thirty pupils from 8A-306 attended the 8A party. As our share of the entertainment, Virginia Dietzel offered a clever reading. 8A-210 Together with 210 we had charge of an assem- bly. Our part in the entertainment was the danc- ing of the Virginia Reel by several 'boys and girls. Our latest project has been a courtesy cam- paign. With the kind assistance of Miss Crump- ton and Mr. Van Camvpen, we have made great strides forward. Our room has been divided into congenial groups and each group is working on its own courtesy project. 8A-214 SA-214 home room officers are president, vice- president, and secretary. Monday morning our home room period was taken up with reading and discussing the notices from the oHice. Tuesday morning we have reports from clubs. Wednesday morning we read our Stars and take care of any left over business. Thursday morning we have class reports and reports on citizenship. Friday we are entertained by volunteers of the class who work out short plays. On Friday Leo Wolf and Harry Bressler initiated the Two Black Crows and three girls gave a radio program. Tardiness in SA-214 has decreased very much this term, a fact of which We are very proud. Rose Canvasser, Esther Kastle, Lee Dallen, Or- ville Johns, Robert Peterson, Jack Schultz, Sey- mour Solomon, and Isabel Mellen have been neither absent nor tardy this term. Phyllis Klewe, Rose Canvasser, Esther Kastle, Isabel Mellen, Phyllis Pasanen and Betty Jane Hickey took part in the 8A tea entertainment given in the auditorium. Jack Schultz, Jimmie Albright, and Phyllis Pasanen were in the Belle Isle Meet. r, qv NE 1 IQCA:-' Page Forty-one '21 FBI-TIHQF' . . . . In SA-135 we have a citizenship chart. The chart consists of: the pupils' names, scholarship records, honors, and daily marks. Whenever a bad slip comes in, Mr. Olesen puts a check by the pupil's name under the column Daily Marks. In this way, Mr. Olesen knows how to mark us in citizenship. Every morning one pupil is appointed to mark all the courteous and dis- courteous acts that happen in our classes during the previous day. All the pupils are trying to 'be very good citizens. The following members of our class have had one hundred per cent attendance this semester: Pearl Eseltine, Dorothy Rolf, Harry Dingeman, and Ross Sinclair. . The boys of 135 won the swimming champion- ship of the seventh and eighth grades this term. The following boys are on the team: Robert Lait- ner, James McMurray, Billy Tesen, Ross Sin- clair, Harry Dingeman, John Reside, Wilbur Webber, Billy Van Dyke, Howard Crawford, and Lester Satovsky. This is the second year they have won such honor. We all feel very proud of these boys, especially of Robert L-aitner, the team captain. Nine B The Nine B .Circus The EJB party given on April 19 was a most navel and interesting affair. Instead of the usual routine, we had a real circus with a parade, ringmaster, barker, sideshows, balloons, wild ani- mals, and everything. About two hundred and hfty attended the circus, an-d, judging from the laughter and gayety, a 'tgood time was had by all. As one entered the girls' gymnasium, all the familiar sights and sounds of a circus greeted him: tents and stands roped off for the sides-hows, the rings roped of, and the barker, Gordon De Bosky, in his gaudy tie and paste diamond, yell- ing to the audience. The little policeman from 9B-116 kept the audience back of the ropes. ,' -.Iowa - nav - Page Forty-two 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 - . 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' 1 H. 2Bq,v-.sl-na.s . ' Page Forty-five - QA -I Girl's Swimming Team Intra-Mural Sports Review At the opening of school this fall, the Health Department had something new in store for the students of Hutchins. An Intra-Mural program was instituted which provided an opportunity for every student to participate in regular games after school. Mr. Schnuck opened the program with a soc- cer tourney in which 686 boys participated. The winter sports program consisted of three tzzurnaments. Mr. Pede'rson's basketball tourna- ment consisted of 148 game-s. Miss McMichael and Miss Chalk also ran off a basketball tourney for the girls in which 186 games were played. Mr. Schnuck's swimming tournament consisted of fifty thrilling quadrangular meets. The Health Department opened the spring pro- gram with three new tournaments. Tennis, track, and baseball tourneys were open to all tho-se who wished to enter. The tennis tourney was an elim- inatlon tournament with 68 entries participating in 67 matches. In four track meets over 900 boys and girls competed. The baseball tourna- ment is now going on with sixty teams partici- pating. Emil Isberg '11 - I1 .- Page Forty-six l F -7 IPI-Ea? Bows Swimming Team Emu. Isumeu. Nun DXEFENDORF. LroNi:i,i. Bmislms, JAMES Con- n:N, DAVID IWACADAM, BEN Swann, RICHARD l'lAl:FST, CAMmmN MCDuRmo'r'r. Gmimn Posr. Fmcn SMITH, Mu. SFIINUCK AND HAliN'EX' LH!! NPDT. Boy Natators Have Successful Season The boys' varsity swimming team finished a successful season under the tutorship of Coach Schnuck. Competing in seven meets against Lleven teams the tanksters bowed only to the Highland Park -squad. - In the city Hnals held at Northwestern, Hutch- ins again finished second to Highland Park. At this meet our swimmers captured sixteen marlels. Three medals were taken by Captain Diefendorf, Girl's Baseball Team First Ro-ur--LonEA'rimA S'mwAi:'1'. IUARY Bimim, MAIiY FAL- 1cAum-', FLORENCE HANSEN, JEAN WIIALEN, JANE Yocxu-Iv, NIARIA IIULHEN AND EXLLEEN ST. Dams. Sm-oml Razr:-REBECCA LAZQFSKY. VAIJEILZE KUSCINSKI. EUN- IFE IZIOFFMAN, MARIAN MEAuows, HAZEI, I-IANLON. VVINII-'REID WILSON, PIIYLLIS WHITTAKER, FLOHEJNCE COWLEL4. IIELICN Gonn- STEIN, ANn Miss CHALK fcoachl. who was also high point scorer of the meet. Of the nine varsity swimmers and two student managers who received their varsity UH'-s, nine will be lost to the team through graduation. -Considering that there was only one veteran from the 1928 team, the varsity squad finished a very successful season. Emil Isberg, Manager Boy's Baseball Team ,,, ,. im, . A, . 1 , aww, , , r I 1 84 ' H M- EA W fl 5 i i 1 . , K , , . ATVQQ .g. .W eg, f... ' - K' -' fit If! .L Q ' gr qgqf g l ' ' , W' ' ' 1 1 F - fi le, 2 . flag , . Ei- V M 'B 5 'N K . 1 f A fume.. i i -A , , .x 1 . ,. .. , . L 4 l f f Mlm, A - ' - - .iv I e N T. 'W I , ' 9 M ..., f' .,.. - Q ' . ei, ,.'se..'. , ,gi ea:- Lafwer Row-Awriiun Koscmsxi, HEHMAN FISHMAN, Emu-Ju Lovr-zounvm. lion ROTH. MURRAY DAGG, IRVYNG BAiz'rL:Nc. Rogmirr '1'nAMPs, DAVID BAn.NE'r'r, ANU PETER DuPoN'r. Upper Raw--CARI. NEWIVIAN, Bon Kmnsuulw, BILL MC- KNmu'r. Fman SMITH. Bi-:x:NAun Sienm.. Gannon EwALn. Russian. Lrcomc, I-'mizu NEAL, WALTER! Komu, TEL PANKAN, Fxmn Mm.- l.oN AND DoN BALDWIN. T' Page Fo-rty-seven 0,09 V J f f 715 -.2 23 H jf My sf' Xkifww-ifgwm ,Q X my Ami MQ mm QEZZQJQ 741, aim, C9u'CZvf:,11J ,Wg11f?.662 QZ?ff,W,, Qg QZM1WU 2L,LM1g:3 7fz fA f? ,ggwfexfafmf CMG. Hwavn . . M V I iidgq f C5f'-fwluff - . fx! . VZYTKIZZ2' I zfffv-ZW4 Zjyf fm CQMMQ GQJWMQ 6Z Wfffyw Lax. 442.7 1YXf1'v-f6X lUYQ4v-2- 3rcsx9-f I fffwmieww 'B Q. QMQS ffizfzgfzwf ww 4- -13 . QM- . -pw M-Gr-f Aw jf .WL QW mv! ,mm QQMLM , ' ' ,' 4 Y QWMJ WVi3M'EWQagZMZQ! raggg? E ,5f,Ww4g,.4?9f,,4,- 6,f.m,Q,M7Wna,M ,K-MQW ff Z7-2242-' MMM 651 6 an MLW f Q ' , ffmfffff' any Eg I , I , ' ,L.Q'f! If A , ,V at Jil: 6041 - A K . 4,-ij A ' A ' if ui, 6 gf ,. X I, ' KJV panty ' ,udfdilj !i?'t '- , 4, no - -'L -L2 I - -,gf :WfC,f,VQ',q,,,,vN.QwffxN Page Fo'rt'y-eight .7 fvnf A 5 9 Everything for Golf NICHOALDS CO. 1443 Broadway LUNGI EL1.llW 8956 IAJNGFELLUVV 9716 RESIDENCE! EMPIRE 6695 Your Best M0'vc', Detroit Moving-Storage COMPANY - LONG DISTANCE MOVING Pctclcmg-Shiyoping-Errpressing Main. Ojiiccz B. I . HUTTON 93215 TWELFTH STREET CLASS HISTORY Clyde E. Hornung Individuality in Footwear for Men, Women and Children Telephone: Northway 3630 FISHER BUILDING DETROIT, MICH. Just Picture Shirley Krell not borrowing .a nickel. Helen Sabo not being able to play thecviolin. Elmer Amsinger not -sitting with the girls. Edward Van Baalan as a big he-man. Albert French as a leading mathematician. Jean McDonald not joking with Albert. Norval I-Iessler being five foot two. Ruth Dodge being homely. Lillian Bourque not being a second Paderewsl2i. Rachel ,Burman not raising her hand in history. Betty Green skipping Latin. Elmire Richardot not being late. Winton Kedney not making faces like Lon March 8-9A election of oiiicersc Bob Roth, pres- Chaney. identg Bernard -Sliegal, vice-presidentg Sarah Austria, secretaryg June Doherty, treasurer. May 3-EIA Party. May 9 and 10-9A Memorial benefit is given. June 20-Commencement Day: About five hun- dred receive -diplomas. Two pictures, The Louvthcly Dcwnsel, and The Castle of Maidens, which continue the series of panels of Abbey's Holy Grail, are presented. Our glorious Hutch' ins days are over. Richard Molby as a minister. Floyd Riadike as a baseball star. Eileen Rose beingstout. Darrel Richards not doing his homework. Lorraine Clayman singing ia solo. Bill McKnight not chewing gum. Elmer Segal having a girl friend. Rachel Miller getting A in history. Eudora Hudson without Sally. Helen DeWitt not going on duty. Page Forty-mine M FOOD OF ALL FOODS YOUR BABY DESERVES TI-IE' BEST LET US BE THE GUIDE FOR HIS OR HER SUCCESS BELLE ISLE CREAMERY CO. Inc. MELROSE 4200 DETROIT HlCKEY S FDR QUALITY IOR A QUARTEP OI' A LLNIUI Y-DI Il OIT'S QUALITY LLOIUING SFO11 FOI' MEN AND BOYS E1 WI Page Fifty -,,..,.-1-1 v,-il.-1-4-'-' --J-li-,.. ,.-- ' i,,,-.- 5 THE PRI G if if wi? K HAT the poet said about a young man's fancy in the Spring seems to have given our artist an inspiration. But what will inter- est readers most is the Velvet Brand Frost-Bite, that modern Ice Cream creation which has so completely cap- tured the hearts of the boys and girls of today. The only Frost-Bite, by the DETROIT N C fa way, tnat is covered with our EXCLUSIVE chocolate-and that makes so much diiference in the flavor and nutritious quality. Cou1dn't be better if the price were more than a nickel. REAMERY ehfvidzmzaf RU EBU E Page Fifi 1 All Phntograyyhg in the LONGFELLOWV 1000-3300-25301 Hutchins Gmcluation. Issues 1927-1929 were made by A, HQ Kiepelmt Metrepeliwtam Amr 56 Sem Sftllldicw FLY-'YIVCII M eats and ph,0togra79lLerI by IMPORTED AND Dowmserlc Gnocmmre S. ALTSCHULER Whfittier 3226 87.45 G1-mot Aw. 9314 TWELTH ST' DETROIT- MICH- 'Three THE GARDEN Ufdmgk OF ALLA1-1 , . MYSTERY! ROMANCE! INTRIGUEI 4- Puddnunmg The best Luncheon Haunt Ctealeaf Dpfmitw Fmvmlitp reading, too lj in the world for teach- Cgmdvy T ers and students 1412 FARMER STREET Made by 10:00 A. M. TO MIIDNIGI-IT DETROIT CANDY COMPANY Page Fifty-two A Formula of Success Do you know anyone--hear or read of anyofne-who has moved ahead successfull without making sound, safe investments? It is doubtful if you ever will! The formula of success is: WORK-SAVE-INVEST- RE-INVEST. The castles you build in your moments of relaxation can be realized through consistent, intelligent invest- ment. Vifrite your. name on this advertisement and mail for a booklet whxclr will tell you how to analyze a First Mort- gage Bond-No obligation. FEDERAL Bom: sg Griswold at Clifford DETROIT CLIFI-'UIIII 01305 TEAPOT DOME 11106 BROADWAY AT 13. GRAND mvlcn IJETROl'I S MOST ORIGINAL AND UNIQUE TEALEAF READ- ING AND LUNCHEON HUT. OPEN DAILY, IU A. M. TO 1 A. M. SUNDAYS, 3 I . M. tu 1 A. M. Mon'rcAGE Co. Cherry 8 1 O0 MICH., If ,-'Q sf - I: 1 ' 1 : Q , ,Sy ria X 1 -x , ' 3 -Emir as . -,gg .,.... .- 3 . ' If . I.: S-21 nv ' Daisies 7L'D7l,t tell- Trza Leaves Complimevzts of will ROMANCE- INTRIGUE- MYSTERY Lurlc in. your cup IN HARMONY WITH SOFT CANDLE LIGHTS. SUBDUISD MUSIC AND GOOD FOOD, WE HAVE FOR YOUR ENTERTAIN- MENT TEALEAF READERS. MXSTIC ORIENTAL PALMIST, PSYCHIC AND CRYSTAL GAZERS AWREY 6: SONS Fancy Baked Goods 5231 TIREMAN AVENUE GARF11-QLD 6315 Page Fifty-tho-ce .-.At-. LAFER BROTHERS Detroit's Largest Wholesale and Retail Grocery BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES ' CHerry 4604 1323-25 Broadwa Everything Ycu Want in Staple Groceries 66156 Smartest Fashions for the junior yfffiss- SIZES 14 1 1 Page Fifty-fam' For For For For to 20 to 17 Vacation Sport-H The Beach- Summer Parties-H Resort Wear- B. S. SIEGEL C0 ALASKA ICE CREAM Served Wherever Quality Counts CADILLAC 5840 W e y h i an g B nf O S M T Q Q Q 0 Q Michigavzfs Largest M cmu fa Ct'L6'l'6'? .S' of CLASS PINS, RINGS TROPHIES, ETC. 1507-9 WOODWARD AVE. Third Floor Amris Fur Post Bldg. fW!I'H'IIAf!ll'fHVIHU Plnnf GRATIOT AT MCDOUGALL RANDOLPH 9840-9841 Detroit, Mich. 9 .l 909 E. ELIZABETH ST. Tasty POTEOTEO Chip Mf11mfr1cfu1'e1l by The Tasty Line T'l'Qf TASTY SHOESTRING POTATOES 1570 HOLBROOK AVENUE N07'tI1,7L7Il?j 230.4 DETROIT Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-six L J Ckffymgfmfmaff W, zizrdmlzzdfmmlzrzffdf Mewkeigywfy Qfgmfgf gmizje f fZ2Z'?QZ X lie!! : 7 7 17' Ti? - 1-:g -:ETJQ-:iL'i.'.-'1 7.5. K '- 'f - -' .- - -I 'Im r- 1- ,M- V-'ffjm ILM ---' . Q..- 1--.-if -- - ,315 . .'-. ,i -.-4 QF? ,.....-.Ihr , 1,6 I iv-an f ' I 53 .mf .gig-3 1-V5-'13-QI. .V ZH-1, 1-'L--. 'V-V. -'i ii' f7 f,,,EQ?x.5I:.-.7---J.-2'T-F-5'-i1- .:- - E:-V., , - -'Z '.??1 :1-fi' :.'- ff' -'- - 111 V.. ..V-..,V-II V .M V V . V .. I I ,W ,,g.I.VV ,-V.... V -... -V:-4 -,V..,V. VVVV ., ..V.. . V V . .V., . ...V . V. FI- .. .., . .., Ei?!-.- -f . -' 'ay f -ff . . -- - .--..--. 'H . I V. .- ' .- ..-. . : -. ,V...-- -- r -,, IV . -.- I .-:.VV-Q -- - -.I -I fV,V- -. VV g.. V .P I. -.. t. V. 1 '-'- . :-V--.. -.VH '- . I, V. V V V II Im 1 I .lay I. Vi- .-J IFQQVV V. I qw... V .. . .V '14 Nui-gn -I. . 1.1 .1 -rf-V Vg.'.,.v.V. -1 ' 14-.'.' L'-' ff 1,33 SA . .2-A - f .-L Rn. -. . iff.- '-1 VI- . - ' - 'L-'V . V, I-,V -' ' ' . -V, 1. ' V - V .. gg-.I': ' . 4 35.-, ' A V I' 1 V 1' .- 'QQ - -V a-. I 1 ' 3-3 .Il . g1 g .1 ',, f ' . - fn... 3' v a: - ' , - 'z-54..42.. ff- 'A' - -f ' .- . -. -. . . ., A .egg V . -N V. V. WIVV .I V- -.. . V.. J .VV I . ...VV . 5 V. V.VA. ' 5'-.1 ,V..'-'.-.- ,. 1 1' V - . :S V. 2 -' ' mv. -'f-' :'.aI':-sfr. 'A-5 2,19- Q . V55 . VIJ U IV ,.- I ' '- V rdf - V . V--,Qs 5 9 f. -- QV.: .4 - .. . . II. - .. In 4 -..- - ,- -1 - . ,,. 1 . .. -. wg . V . .. .V .V 1- 11 - .. 'fffiw- . f-:....-' .1'1e.'--+.....1, 11-1 'S1 - .-Q-.1'?fz:5-. r. H..---1. - . - - - Le, ,a V-- - 33g14---..f-.- u '.-V .V -1 ENV- -1, -V -,V V- 1- V. -.-.us:-V-.-.- 1 . f .- V- -.VVIV-,V --13 - ,f-V --- Q VU. . .. lb.. um E.. J, -. - - V f . ..X,. . ,.- .PI . - v...-VII V, Z' .Vfw ,V ,-. 5.43 V . V iff., V ... Y' rw. U.4 - ' N.. Q.. LT - kI'..'IV' -. 2 ' ,' 59 V.j'1'::. .' . ' - V ., .',,V .,. .I '. . Q '. - :f : '..--- IV '-.I Va Vg .-- ..' Q I - -Q ' 3 ' 'J x g - IIIII .ev R gg ,gba iaiIIVIIIII I I .... . 2 - . ... i' 1 ',, f ...Vg 4 . .. . . . . .- . .. ,I . .nr 'Nu -f -V -I- -1 V Q.. . . -gV iff- -1 1-3-- ffklffg -- V. 'gg .3 -3, f1..-' 27.2 - 'iff - ' -V. L - ' f' ' .- - - 9 .--? '-'- ' ',- . ' Vp -V -'H 4- ' -if- .-.-..-.-- .f:1- 1- , -.. : '- 1. ,g V. '--. -.. F ff. - ' 11... VG 15,5 V. ...vii - -VV-V V . YV, . fe . ' :P i 1 Ja'-5 - :- QV--1. '...: . kr' I.-I 1. -Q V. -VV., .SI---V .41 - '- V 5 'Q ' ...snr ,,..V' 1 V ' Vfv . , -4'mS'Ij',. .-' V- iff V ' V' 'I u FYI ' 5- '. . :...:- gk I.--ra H - f . Q- 5.5:-f. . II Wi. .-I - -IIE..- - -1- .. II -. I L - - - -y-- - f '-'V1,- mia ' ' f J H f .. f N. i .s- ' 6 ' v 4 'K 1' El? -. -- 1 ' W '-2.2.-f - gf ---f -:- . I .- .fII .I I II. -' I ,I -41 V .Vim IQ III Iv -V1 :IV - J i -.1-15 IIIIII' -- I. IJ- I,.,I,- ...sg .VII ,I IV. I.I-I I- - I . ' 1 - - 1.' i V - Q gg.. -- -. ... .4-..'..5,-- Tc . . . . f.'--, fr, J J. Vg, --Q ,V ,.', ,V ,. . .- -- -V I 1- -'tr --.-:VV.,, 5. VVVV V, V K -.gg A- 'I- -Vgff'-f... -Vt g'-.':gI.-V--.'- wi- 1 'f'-5- Vf' V. ' -ay V 'Mi-i . - ...V ..f. ' V- 4 --5 if-ag f S...- N 'ak Vg'2'. . if-1' 1 :' Y-' V 1. ' . 1' if -if 54 f .. V-if -'Eff' .' -- fe -' -, fsrg-LY' V. .53'.VZz-1'59f'. V '- .-'..1-.-.S-' J. -' -- Q, ' rs- - ., - . J- .- 1. .. ' . -- -5- .-'?. - -. f .. '- ' J :...' .-.f - ' 1 ' 1-its. -. .- ' ' ' ,- .- LI .Sz . II .. Ig- .-.V . . iI ... . . . . f . V, V ,. I II I,II 5, . 1. 1. ,. N---' - '--.- .4- :..,II- V+ V .a I':lI' I.: .5.., : I.- '- ' ,f' ' ra ': ' ff.: ' ' .lfy-. VV. jf I V -, -. T. 'Z' -.-S-W --4-U -1- .4-iv -..'I.j- f-if' -' --35. . . -.925 'lf-'7 -.fe - .M ' V . 2-1- W 4 'K . V 1- 3: 'ps '-- . V -... '-- fx' . - - -' .--mVVV V-. V +.. .V .'.w --an - V .sr . . Af... 17: :113Q3 E':'? 5 'fx' -.5 51 ' :'- 5.11 ' ' ?.1-- ii' Q--f ':'5 3' . ' - 4.52 1 m n . 1 - 'VP ,Q . II IV-'a- '.1'-F,..5. , V 5 igf- F . 535- , rag' If 'Vg'-17 -' Sidi, -',V 1 -' .'..i-f1j1f'Qif- w- - .-.- -.- . -- . V- I II IV '.... .5 , V gif. f- V -- V ' V-: V - -.V, V- .. . ------- .- f - --9. - A V. 'Vg ' . 'gi Q.. - ii'-' - 2' -1. J' . ' -'R- ws: 5192-. 'ff'-.1 351. ,IL-:+'. - ' V--.- l-.J . Q -- . r - QU -.,-. Q.-.-. 1. -. 14 --- -- . - -.. . '.- ..- ,xx 1- 7 r g. . VI. .. ',fg'1-' -Q' 'V -I. - u,--F11 'VZ V .gg-4 -'i . -.. ' ,.V..v -:pg V T. V .1 -V '- fj-.g V -17-i'-55 'R' I.- ... I. V V. -..V . ,-.V - Q-.L . L W my I .-:II . I-u I. .,. Ia. .I.I:V I.IxAVIII . ...II V H r ,:' -' ii? is A t. .IV,f4I'7Jr'? I? .I, IQIISHI . ,I It . 3 I ::liIIII9I.Ie' :.ZII I Il 3:1 'EF 'L Yu .W vwagiidzw ' U A swf- Y P Y N 'Z 'xl ' u I . ,I . . V Iilji? . ' .-55, - -- --V V-f1- -Q , ,egg I.II:j3 .' . ,g-J '- ' '-3.4 .. I . - III I- . 3 'Era-- 1-f f Qi. 33-Mar-'--'p iz' ' 6:7-'.?e.-'f'-9--z32.4f.' V VX! . ,V:s'.z.-.t-- . V 1. :Vx 'Z1' Ia:---V .dmv -' K .' ' f f':' -3 i-1 .. ' ' ' .' . 'A g.-' - .Gail .:V :QT jx.: -3- 1-'J '-5 ' . -ff' A' -1.-S . ,.-.ff -J . L- f -s, . w.. ' rj--V' -. - . '- 5.4. . ...W .V- '-.4-IV - -L fV., V '-4.1.4 - VI .V - I :ri III In 1V ' ,L ,I V I , uV.::-.- 3 -.v V.V 5- -..-. .1 :. i' - .--- I --- '- .. V V.: V: '. . -' ..V I' -. IVV. 1 ' -:YQ 'W' - 'SF'-.-1.2 P --. ' 1' 4 'llilfl' i hr- VI- HHH . ' Lf--E-- ' 'f L 1. . Q' x 3 ,, , .-----1.1-.V-1'1- 1. .:.3.- -V V. , .. . -.V , ,V V ...VI .. V I .V.. y -iiigsqrrfi' 1-' 77 ' Ig- 'l i '-...gg ,gg I I4 -I EJ? :V q --22+ .-.fra ' -, --' .. CV. . V VV V- . , v--L ---. --..:rV. ng.. 4C.III V -I H FA nib! Age? 1 . QI... . VV V I . ' ' -5. I 3.5, - ' . 1: .'5?L-. - .33 II -?'2fI5l1..L,: -1 1-.. ' --' . :EBI . 1'ff!'LE-K.-I ' 'A' 'Q- -1- P'1f : nf?f:'-'W ' . .-' ?'.3lC.' - F f -1-2.-il .uf ' ,. ,fs 4-. . ...- --. - -,-,'..V,.- II I.I1I., ' .- ,1 . -2- .-3:32 . .. -. ' fm f'f fif Ii .. u V..- V ?'i'.QI -L: II: - f1!s: fl 1.'. P1 'N' f-QQQLZ' ll..-S21 3 . ' 1-I.-HF. '-5' ' -i'.4'- -3 - . f 2 - . '-'13 V ., V. -,'- 4.-fp. .1 J. .. .V- a.. ' . 'SNK .- - 3'--.1 .fl-'-q '-'fg4i'g:a,..-f ag-4E,:'-:Hy-f ,gV 'g.L-If W.-QI-.gS'3Qw' ,' ' Aff' Ig,-5? f:'-gL4.1'2E2b3f-.?5E- I- fl A1 :---' . ' .WFT-'is-..-' - ' - '..-am '. V- ' '-1 Fix'-3?--Af' ,I-.- V .xt . ?III-..V,I,I ,LV . -VI . ww .I C-. f, .I.V 'Q ' V J 4-H711 V 7' --1-. ti . SEV V.-if' ,QW .V:.g.5g.f'f fi1- -.WI 'I-.Q .V 4 f .-.. V15 -.V. N 1'- 'Q ' - - A-gT Q Emi s-16+ 1.m7'x.V,i ASL-af Vg.-VI .V . - - -. -5 .. CL -Q it-- V 4 . 4 V V Y 1 741. ff- . 'Y i-'ff ii ' f -.-- - -..- . ,VV ,. 3: - 1,4 1.5. P. E wr '. --.. , .f,,-..'- G3- I if ir 'rag Np S: -H ' V, -.1-' -- u. .- , 7'1.-.VVV .,,- . I -I.-33 ,V V -- 1 -::-J V. ....'w , - '- - . QQ.-yw Rig. ..g. .f '- V' V. V. 5. . V -' 'f-5. .2 rf-2+ I..-:VI U51 .1- ' ' V ' -,.-Vt' ' ' 'QL' f . '4 .-... QV, . . .' ,V 'I i ' 5.34-r gl' v? -I .-L-Q '.-II: ' v X rf . ':.- A . III: III ny . .. .. 5 It.-,III .. I 4 -V.--.--.v. '.. In ' - -. . . . 1. .-...ff -- vi. . VII fs: 'if II I 1 VVVIybjgII.I .lx vm- 'gag' -. . ' -'-7:'.f'z3I'fi't - ' 'Q IW? Zz' . ff' 1 V ,-f- 'fi'-'. - - 'X . New ' i - ali.. tai.. 'Q - ' - ' lik? L -ff nl- - in-1. .- 1 - -- -. - .-.A ? '--..,,...,V' ---- - L --: .,aS.,.-. I 54--3 4 'T V S512 mi -.. . III5.I.III,-,V .VSV .I-I,V.: 2 1x sfI,2f P .- . ., .. -.A . .. . - . P' -ff' 1 g, '-J ...- - E.fiEs':s:- .Sdn--' :'.-EVE ' - ' 53125 Sift- ' 'SEV--.1--1. ' -1--agffifk 1 ' '. .IIIIIIVIII ..I- .Vg-QI IV-Ie: IVIV..?IIV,I.I .-V.II.5?IE.I I.-V-II? .VIII3I?I:5iI.Ij...---I.--V, . 'I Vj8na-15 wi ':.2'iSs.---,J 'I 1 if 'ffffki-1-5...-. 2 'fiwiif f' 1. v N- -'--' -- '- - ...f-. ..-V V.:-:PP V ' 'V . - HF-N W 1-- wi- 1. -V -. . .J nr 'ii - 'NEV 52 495' Q- 'Y' 'L ' G'-91 -f,.I .- I:-a-.-.-Fiaflggflg ' 5' .. if-' . Fr G--,lg --P..-'-' 2 1, 5 - rg -'f' . 3 V . ,.. -1 V V -- ...- - ef: '--' . -. ,mf . - -.-V .-. 2 - 7!.I,- . .M-Y na? -- -.r- ' .-' -5.-7'IM Alf .. .w . . .. ..- - +,xi , V V Q-V ., .V 4i1r.iW,-.lu-,V.. ... 7f....,:jl- F' ' -.1 7 Liricivx. fs-'7 - ' . .-rf .'.:'n':-1' - - 1 1 .4 . - ,z ' -. V ' ' 1 :Vi-'S- ----- f-4- V -1 - '- 'H-K um- --- - - -- - . - . V .-,V .:.1,L---r- -- ' - . -. :A 1. .- .' .Q ' - MII v .'-r -5'-. A Max .I'if:?E'if V - Q ' 4 ., if ' rfff1.I,I.- '5 'S ' i 3 9- .V 'g'3'gi5.5f' HI III- II' FN .-:,I'. f ' ' II43V ,gl '- 1 . .--'.- '- -i.-5- ' ,fx If-.. -ff ---.W -. - - -- .- - --- . 9'-A 'ff-i.a.i--1.'- ' -- ' -Q V' ' . - - 2 .V - '1-F V -- - Af. wk 2 N3--D - - . - - -r Q.-. .- QI rg ami -- Va.. - 1 'Egg -- '1' V V it . 'l I V.VIVgA 'vL.c.V I-vi 'f-5,5 I. S25 -V.'--'.IV7 - nj-Q. . f'-ff-'L-1: .fr-LI:-'.1-1 'Vg,:i,::-'1IV-- 1 piss- 'B - 1745, I-t5fg L 'iqm'--'1 - i' f-3,5-f' 1' Wx '- F gg-. .. .1 5.i -521 Mg, - --'V YE? 55.5--.f'..1' ., ,.'1i.j 'W'-1-QQV5 j1fIII5,g-. II..--. -I..II..1I' ff1I 'I. QV'VIj'g.I2VI9I-'7'3L?VA' g '-fL.II Xf5VI :I VI, - .,..V .. ,1, I -1 4- . '--gf-. W .-Q' -'ES' --2-fl - .....Lf ...-Is... . .. . .r-.'. -. n.. - V V -V if ' Evi?Y'-2 .V I Vgf Q--VIVI, I.. IIVVII. I . .J '- .I pq.. A - - fi.. -. -- -wg-' -.1- Ak Q- -'rg I shy- 1- HW '6j.f':-.' -..'1 5--2. ,- , ' f 4 . f':f'. , '-V 3' V V': ..V ' . . : 1- V.V1.- I V . .. ' rl -V, -15' f 'liz-. N' ' 5. 515' 9' ' V 't Nz.- . V Iffff V. ggi' I Q..-. '- --ff ' ' 3' EH ' W'-.. f f- ' - -f is-rm' II Iv 1 .. j .I . . - II IIJI Ifq, I Iv, f 5-Iiytgfqrisl I I-1 VV. I1fV1I VIII . ..:- ..--BI ..V.IV-H? w . A I I V4 II-L1IIIII I-..I I- VI , -- V K A - I. - f., ,I II- .5. Ii -1 aiu. IVIV ,II S.-..'..f3-AL2 V-f V-q . 5 V. Vp-3 : '-- 1- .- V3-ingrg, -'QVV grill' -'-X e A 5 A 1 -,. , ,VV II VIII. - .5 fgif- I.. 4. 1 I . I I4 IIIIII.V VIIIII.. III.. .I I f... Q5-Tfg.,-.. ' ' I 4. I : . . - 3... -VB. V 2 - VIS-.-'ff .gl - I I 'fi'-.. ' .-A .. 'L '1' it- f' . . If 'N' 'f-Bi? -f2f.1 f?' iii? ,f5s.:js f?3fji--'TE-L' EMEQVV. V. ff V-' ' ' ik' ' f ' ev K 'J' .J ' '41 r I V-sr ..: -gif-sr.. I... I V. VI5IVfS,fc1f. I,gi j qig. ..I. J' j.- rj :I ' -. ' . ev. ., . VV V ., .Vu . 7 . V '. .E - 'wat '. ' -xi. - V - .4 v. . - .- WEE Y Ib. ': .'M?Eghf-V nf'i:r-1 :gy-X124 ,Q---21' VY' lr. 'ILTETLLEF-x ' - -- - df- - - - - :CT -f .-.fr V..-QTIV V .15 I . v. . . . .-. .. A' '-V -- wa.- aI '-5 I-V'5Vf1-L'- 'I'I :.--- VV V b' f.J-. . if f F . : K'-.-' : .:7: + II -IV II- -:. .IE I It. .If' .jf - .IIjge5 -I f.. . 1-.-. if-:..V 5.-2 -- . Q - r J. . I. v, . . R4-Q1 '? ,.. .. I r' P . . 5? fr L. Q 4. I is W . a ' D ki?- -,Q A ' 'V .-:'-t.. . s.-5- V,- FL-'7 Et.-. : 4fIP:.T-15' Jifx-ff' . ' -. .- - I V V- . . V . II, L f It N ,Elw- -' -. -..V V-...- 'fp . ' .f -- I V ., . . . . . V . Vg-Vu -l--Vqffi 'air V '- 1. '- av- . fa.- ,QA .K ..+1f'.-cwkg, . f -'Y f fl., 1- if 5.1 fmt. H11-f. aa -. ' ' F.-'H ' 5,3 ' --.am ' I-15.61. - 'l - V5 - V3I. Q ..V -V.-. A' .V. Pi -H ,111-:.u-' - '.- -,-- '- - - 5' - .wg .. 2 . nz J'-,bfi V --' -iI3IiIg5I3'f.- jV'f'.' - 'T li 9f f If L 15' VV.g- '-1, 'r-.Q ' V ....'L-'.-iw 5... - . -W .aff .fi-..V'. -' ' -g x - - ?- N - 2 'a-- - - '-. -. .:-.- -6-if-.Q v N .Wi -I,'I ,V. . ,.V V V J. E'V-L 1IV,IL, ,I 4,1 . V.., 1- .,. ' .1111 VS ..V, IIQ1 gif, -e - sie '- 31.1 Mews - Ml. 52. V.-... f-V.,..: - . ff.-4. - - r 1 .V -. -- ..V... .. X-..-.-1 . ' -'-' f .-. -.- -. ..'.g.--Tg1...'Z......, Ji 5- - ...-' .--.. Z-5'T':bi54xQ3:.t ,- T251-. .AHV .. '-I X ' .' .- ' as-' .1 A if- '- ' f' '33, ..'- ' -43 -.V..m:.,ge., 1 .Vs VVV-5 .W -. .1 ' l5,l.V' . .. -- .t ,- -4-.fr V! --A -up - 1- ' E M- . .- ,'. V .440-i 1' . if-. 1' FA QTEK-E' . xlsi ' Va: Q -.- -wg .- .- --T..-1 - 4 .V' . , :r -. V V . 5 . . 2L1V.-.5 Inf? 1: - z, .I .I I I:I' I III:-I.: I.,-- I 'IIIIIfI..III.IIV.III.V13t-I I .,, . V . .. ....,. ,ga-I, V.T ' 1..V -. :Q '. ...-, V ,. -'.:' . - 4'-P. - -is-E--W G 's- H.. .. --if 'Pr - 1'fFZ'1- '-. -' -.J U- '- -1.-V. , 2 -. ff V- f.VV vi f- ff af..- ---.-'.' ' '.-f - fx- ' -f .swlf - 1-Ser: ' '- V .? .,. R- 1 .F-' 1 - Q' ' - --' -A---:: H EV' ' - ' 'f' H1 ii. - T- L - '.'-'-'.- 1. 5?'..n5'f:-1-. . '--- .V ..-... V f,VV , . .. ... N.2--fur'-I-g? ,,f gV,Vx-2 -H - . ' 'L -N. ' - -s-- -- - H- +P.. - .-.V-' Uf -- V. -f 1 .,.f' - E. ...gf 5-mr.. pax... - -.-F' . --'-'Lei' -'-- ' f 'Al '. ' - f 4 Off, , . .4 --:. ..-U --, 'l ' ' '. V 'V .. Fw? rf T r. '5 :+C V --5, A - ' QQ '-4. i p s. . K 'Q .i2i.3T. '-I f :QI z.-21 21fw3L:' :s . ,. 'SH'-' 295- ma 24' .if E1 l7,?.!P:. ..2.'!Li P' 1 -. i w - 1 . K r V 4 Y 'fl Vx V .- 3 ':V1.. Lg, i-.9.. +- V 5' ' II, 5 't-.iq V v LL-i.:.V!-.E-. ' - ' Q-1:-ig-Q I.I'.'e-II.I1:.-fI - ' -I I.,jf. - 'I . ffl ..-I 2- iZ'q'E . II ' . I .L f'.2f:.'s'-f 'kfqgji' ' -.-- ..:.'u:.::. H - 4 nf 1-.fr f, tg--nj-V.-...B a. ': .V - I fa . .-,-.. v ..- - . .- - V , -ii r'r.'-' ---r - r..-rfb' I , ' 'r- .4 ' W '.- ffwf: -'H . -. -r.-.eg L' gm I -'ff-'--'-IIN ' ---- -fur . ,.-II ,- I.VIIIIIII. QV.-1, V - '.-Vg. ,II I g I -.j-VV1j- '. '.'..' F ' '4 1.1 4 9 'Ki . ff R , -I -.f7'k.. ?'- -if-- - .. --.+--J -- I .32z'-- -3.-5-1. AW in f :A-'u'lx ' ' 'T ' 'J' '5' 'F' ' ... et .Fw 9. 3-V , 4 Vjf'xiEg4n VIS-.hylglgj V .. ..-.. '--1: 'im?gS if A 5- V 1 '.?3':igV- -V-ur.. .V .. - V1V:,- IV .5 '-- 'T' ffl ' nr JQL ff 1 -- 5 'Q ' ,3.,.g5VV --1 -2 V .VV .5-' ' VVI I.IIV. .V V . .VVII Vg... V . . fi'-.-'gf- A K -'..g..3 'V'I. - :iv--:I . IVIIZFI 35'-'Q'-I .V-Q 43215 .-, E:5reZf-.if W .. . 2 -..-V -.., 4 f... V ,V- .V--V,-:V - VVV,.I,f ei! , ..- II -14-553 N, III III -GRVQSVII V IIEITI .5 ... n rg,- 4 ' .M '-'ST---.354-r - 3. '. if J ' VQW--. if . . l .-gn . .,,.I.,1.-v VV Y 1 '15, .Q A- .Vw 155---1 .- .4 VV - 1 sw.: 2--1. , -.'.V9-fr.-iw..-5 F 1:-gg. f..-if -31'35'7Mll'-ff' 4 ri. 4' -.'V',.V--' -' .V--53'-' V,fff-'1'1- -- -'-.f- 1 ' H. - 'Xgggflgm - '.-V -E g'f.::.V.V V. V-5... ,. 'E-3? V.,gVV -jg -'Sie .V , .3 ...,- V,. ..V . I . T512 - . -- zwzf. gr- 'fitxf -' 'X --H-'15-L' .1-Vg- fs . 334: V' ff:Q:'.- .EI -V V v' ' ' --'I-.-.. 4' -- M- -' -1-H ,.. f55'?v'1 D -.-if rf' ' 21-'-I 1- .-- 5- FJ 94 y :17-'?T..5'- za. - ' 1.37 '3'1L. . -six' .231 difggh. ':?5-.'4 ' ',:'g'.' .: 4 -' xi-. 1 -1. f . - 1 . 4 ' ' ' '-'few' ' sf -' vf- -glib-Q 1 SV I-. - 1.-.1 .af .V T-4+--... 3' ' ' ' .S - . . . . . '- f-i.. 135. 5. . w.-1' gg-!'SGg'S 1,Q?-'i XT., -.flgfrz ia W s A In ,-.,. ,fr-: .f . .. III.II ..aIIe,II,, IIIIII ' I..7II. VI II ---IIE? -. I I k -. ,af .V pg, --:L ,Vx ws, ' V 1 - 5 TY--1-.4 -. - ' iff- . V,-,445 QQ II ,Q Yi. ! I - - V, - 3145.--: --..::.f'F'I:-' - 5. -Ni' . . y . 4 r- 1 -E? .5 -' 'V VVg...f 'Wi .VVis1?f -TV' gg . . . . . . .. IVV, ..V - . -,1-5? , :. 'I. wfiw- '-. we .,V..,'4fQ 'Ir .99 355' -' 'fifnzni '-:--. 3, V' Fx '52, ggfmtrf- Jfk' A ' md., 'B be' - . .- mf. 'iff' 1-. . Vg.. ' P' . -' f 5.2!i' 17? 1 'N I ,jg '-V :V wi-if VVV VV . V. .- - ff--fir -11. .. .-I ':.- .5V-IV?IIIIgIIfi. II 'VI -V -V :sm .FI I..,IIIe .J LV VII-V V fr 1 ' .J 1. A J - 3.1 T- .. T' -if , gl' V '-1' IE' -1.3 VV-. 'a F? - . M 'ff' -- N' ,V V V .. .- SGI Q-.. . 2 . IV Ik 5 -JI -' 1 5 203, IVQ .V V. .1-.'--- -j1'f '...IIIIIV --I V.-IIQi,j, wif - ..- - - 3 I 23: ,. - I -3 -. II -- -'-w's'3'+f'-1. -512 pf -TM 'wrVsFV.w .. ,I - -S., .. . - .. - . . - . .. . . .-If 1 '-.- -V .r . ' V ,...s'-.-- - .1.- 53:-V-'. '.-1. . -, . . +R., , . . -4 , . .- . V IiVIVI.V.VV-wg..---'3V.Q.,V .- - ,. .5 ..I VV...-..ff--II-,...4?15w1i5 1... . V-0. .. 3-. - I - - -. -A . , 5 1 H. .- 52 , gf? f - .' Q 1 I -' IVVV 6-PI. VV Vf- -. -r .- I. .fi ff-: :- .VVa,f'gP4Lg. 71:7-.1 -gfggfg-II im .ff ig ' -V J- -LI. , . .-I V I --- I .. -ww.-1. '-,L--gg -V 1 .. 'bf . . . fi -.-. -1. 3 Vi? ' ' .V 'fSik?ff+', '. .,. V V af- 'f 1,.. ' ' 'mf U F get -SKJTIQW-i7 A 1 ' - ,275 gf- . xv. JJ, ' V ., -1. UL. . -, , - .. V' . 1-V .V 2 . ' -1 A' . -1-4' .liz-at 'f' 1 , 131 VV .. .QQ . VV.fff A ' I! uv 4: Q ' - - .a ' K 3A 5 w- - ..,.. - .. . ,- .- ..-- .- . IQ:-'VI ..y,V .-:UI '- 15 I -. I EII. . - - 'c 'f-Y 'f x ff'-.'V -..-.- -1. I I I I.- .. - I. 1 .. - V ,V V H- A 1- . ' I' - '-' . .-.. -- ' ,F -.'. . ' 1 Will. 'N ' ' -':-- rl? .,. QC'-S -1:11-77 'L V,, TLI J V we 4' '55 .' .431 ' L-:VV ' 1. gsvkr ' 1-'r ..: - '. . .vi -'1 TV : . ' . -. . v' '. QAF' ' 1 - ,. . -V V Q .-.f - ,.- . . - --...,Vf-.- -gg.. ' i' :Vp ff 1 -'--a 3- .1 .vw 1 --I wx f Q 4 '- F' EW V, .V V'F9fz'L'.-V551 '- '- .- 'FQP1 .- G ' kg fr- V 3' -5 - if -3 --Eh ' 4 --. V.. 11, ... ' . ..r- 2- --as ' '-V5 '. 5- : V. KI' . ' . r 1 ' I ' 2 f L 1 .v7'1SsH'E'. N . 4 - 1 '. 'M' 1 A I N '38- xw' ...V - Im Q . ,4. in-1 1.3- gf: AE.. --. -1 f F -fy. L ' II -.-. .Vf-- 4V,... F.. . . VI III IV .- . . .V - .V,.- ..V.r..,f. if J. ., 1:21. V V f., 7 .1 -. -,,-.-VzV.V-V - --V: - - ' . -1 ,wf-1-gf. f.,1.'-95 .. ...ns .fV.. .. 2' --.V 1.1 -' -1--f . 'X F'.1:- '!' :ra 1 -.--.-..--:rv -4.-. '--+- -V.-ma..-'. - -- .: ' 'GS LQ d f. rfiigfiaig VV- Vl'T.g.. ' '.1ffr-wf nf I , .- .,- ,,... H., ...W . ..,, , ,,?..... .,.. -....,,,,..W....,.-:..-..,,-.,.Mggg-.,f nfmw-,-':. ik, 1. if , , ., - - ,V V,.- 1 5. - , , ,. ..f,g:--ff, ff,-'E 4 1.,..fi1f.,..,',,4-',,,, -f,-.,,-.-. -1!:m2..a,1-... ,-g,.-J3f4,.?::fw-J -.1-dlaux H