Hutchins Middle School - Star Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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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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....-. 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