Hutchins Middle School - Star Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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. 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

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'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

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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