Hutchins Middle School - Star Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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.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

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... 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: