Hibbard High School - Lantern Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 41 text:

42 'I'HV'lXY'l ' ' RIXN C70 the Jliembers of the 4B Qffzss v ,nn , XYl1etl1er society moves fu1'xvz11'cl or llZlL'liNVIll'fl flt'l1L'llllS on where the QVCZIYCI' intelligence and energy are molmilizecl. The test of the value of nur Cl'llIC2ll,lfH1 is the sicle on which we are enlisted, zmfl the elfectiveness of nur service. --lfxflzcr S. Sfillnzan. You leave our selnml, but you do nut leave our tlwughts. You have emlezlvorefl yourselves to us in count- less ways. May you have a splenclicl visicm of worth-while aclmievement, :mul may you reach your goalw- 'Quzmml Memefl -Alf. Fru11rv.v Hllllf.

Page 40 text:

THE LANTERN 41 But with a profile like hers, Clara Zeikel said to Ben Appelman and Susy VVitz, who wouldn't P Now came the time for refreshment and the ever-faithful Kayo served delicious sweets produced only in Utopia. The four jolly Issies-Miller, Ray- Meyers, and Turowetsky-helped in the serving by catering to the wishes of the four lovely roses-Rose Kwiat, Rose Cohen, Rose Bacal, and Rose Hayden. The jolly waiters also saw to it that Naomi Bach's sweet tooth was sufficiently satisfied before they sat down. Evelyn Kolodzik soon boiled up some sweet drink and the happy groups were served this time by smiling Bernice Hegborn, and Be Mandell, and Edith Julius-not Caesar. just at that instant Ray Bruski, eminent inventor and chemist of the day, came riding up in his car, the Bruskie Six. This marvelous car used air instead of gasoline and used tires that contained a chemical mixture that only Bruski knew how to mix, that instantly repaired punctures. Of course, Ray modestly said, had it not been for Harry Kolber's great electrical knowledge my car would not be what it is today. But Harry's help in Bruski's invention was not his only accomplishment. He had invented a set of super-powerful lights that could send beams to Mars enabling the world to see what there lived on our neighbor. It seemed now at this gathering that even paradise could not be more per- fect. Everybody was happy and contented. Here and there heads were be- ginning to nod and droop in the dusky twilightg Bernice Cohen's golden tresses contrasting sharply with Be Levin's flaming hair. At last all on the little island of happiness were lying peacefully asleep on the fragrant sod-all except Jules, the latecomer. He feasted his eyes on the familiar faces of his old classmates. He sat motionless for a while in the pale moonlight. At last he raised his hands, and then his lips moved slowly as he praised and blessed, at this final and ever- lastingly final joint-meeting, the class of June, 1926. lmagjiuayml

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THE LATQITERN Qffcers of the 4B Qlass HENRY BODE ....................,................................. President IDA EGGERICKS ....... ........... V ice2Pre'sident SADIE NVOLANSKY .,,,.. ................ S ecretary