Medill High School - Medillite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

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'--453.5-'Y-T 'avi 5:41-sf Lqnfm, X, E' ... ,, ..:-.--sg? -x Qm sy 'sw' 1:51:13 -H we iam m uvm' -Hmm .ln I 3 ' fx . xv :wg ' :,-'p , HJ. ' V2 X ML., Wi' x W9 ...Eff'iimmm...........,..i. WI 1..1,.., . mi I X fl :X i I , . 741 'I X N,,., -. .5,:.': gif X ' '14 J: -.-Z ' 'lu MIN -4-I . , . N - . ff I-1ll .l' l.L.'k'.u'H'u u,fl.i.'. -fi' + I N The EDILLITE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Q JOSEPH NIEDILL HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS X7OL. 25 JUNE, 1927 yy wld ttturffmfiyigwf ' 5 f ' N H vu I Ny f' ,L Y 1 1 I 1 En.- J- wwlmuu . nn:IIfllIIIllflfHfmt!:L' .mn.f:Qy6ggVii2i!gg-,h,,5alffIdZ2H IMMM - , v .m,..,,,,1,,,,,f -v ,4. , ww- u -11 1....-1- it ...A ' 1 A .. - Page 4 -Qwlgy 'Af- -A '-'dx TO CARL D. THOREN Instructor in Printing and Adviser of The Medillite and the Annual this book is Gratefully Dedicated Z'- ? Yo :J y ' V A - --vG.,,,,fMm W N -1 nllfllll fr 1, ' i,m.,Az.1 f,2 i9:Q,.L- Y - - J f :Y 1. -- -' ... -1 -5 t 'f if ff... ' ' ' 'H 'H lmhifil ' lmlmvlr ITT P. lin f f ' ..1 -1 v ' f . 4 1 ' ' I mm U' IQ-g'?il7 :N5Q.4?v,, E ' I ' ' HH' .,......, --- --1 --- L- ---- -. .---,, A Y , M ........ - 'NQHMM PZ,-. ZX CARL D. THOREN Page 5 J ., N B 7 ,A : . -i . i ' Uulnfklll Llilfuhll F 1.7, ,1 nf-:Ax-.WM ' I g .. , jg, , Viv- i , .- .... - rm - - 11 -1- A 4 4- ,f .,..f- -.... -.f g-aff: - , -tt n 11-,zuil nu 1a..L..'Q ,fm W, --- -1 -' Vw N, --j- -- .-., ,f,, , , Lx H ,um I I 1 X 1 Q -N--n 4- .nd nvll ir' lm Nth: II - I , , 'v-'ix...',- 4 'T' 1 nn 1 f...'vln. .rm i..-L 5 1 ,. 4,1 f, ...,.. ---- . Y ,f ...il -'-'NHh5,, ' X--A .FOREWORD As the Medill High School is situated in the heart of Chicago, nearer to the earliest location of F ortDearborn than any other ' high school, our aim has been to com- -memorate the pioneering days of this wonderful city. Page ' - -N 'i n T' l - ' , ' du fllllf 'M G ', 'M 1-IMMWZV ' Jin r Y ,, , , -4 , - -l bf c - -.. f..-.. for-ff' --:- .i V -Af --ll' i f , .17 -, f -W ull f7 5WfflVu0'me iIjQi0 If JA H H ras., ,X Iliff, NIV. W . K 1 ..I. Y, , 1 --- ,, J,.V.,..'n .Hn1.-m1I11l!llarll!fH5Tr3mj .EI4Q5653gw,:q,,,,,,,.f:Mll si fmmu I - - -2 1-L 1---- v fgv y- Q' 21 'P -1- --i-:Q .ii ..... ...i Y I A, -1- -A -4 -ibm!! ': '- dx - CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION II. F oUR-YEAR GRADUATES III. Two-YEAR GRADUATES IV. ACTIVITIES V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. FEATURES Pag: 7 U- A ,,Y.-l3d.,. - -'-i5..mrl!L7l i ' 'N m' A f' I fi. ,.. ' i' 1 - ....4.- 'ne Ifefracllvuuww f - vig - Religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happinexr of mankind, Jchoolx and the mean: of education :hall be forever encouraged. . . Ordinance of I78 7. Page 8 I I ,Q I s W av' 'F A -rar: I ,-,W A, -, - - rllrfmlfr rmfulll i I if ' 3i2g.,Ifm-' 1 173'-L ' . ---' --' '..-- in LA, '-'T..Ti.. ... ,,..- 'I 15' gtg ..--1 - ' U vu ln gf! .:4,' K I 0 v1,l gn.- r-,--,.1'l1,.mn nvfllllllllllllldfifigl .mm'QQ6cQ5i?n56..q-i5nMHdm MMM: X - ' .m.....-ufmr I -- - X X , 'Q' ln' i-1-v:1- 1 - 5' , I ' K - fglx hx 'H K3 F :Q N PTP , ' A I Ag I N I hm 49 1 9?f'95H,fx 5 ' I f f Kg' ' V, A. ,I I ,If I ,A ' k ,fs I , M IW, .AIA , I Higjqb xx W 4 77, 1-jg '717 I ii ? I ' I I , 5 I - f ,f i 'W I I -11 I I HI - if sw I J V 'Wy 21 ,, A ' ,, ' ' l I In : : f'?1i2-sf::-- I '- yi ,w ff 4j 5'g,, E'-ff x-, QL V' ,MV , V ,ff , X, 5,1524-!5' . L '7 5IT'ffW.:.-Q' , D . I I I ' I ' ' Q xlij if .Leg g Lg 2 Q Rasa?-in ADMINISTRATION ll p 17400 Mlvuyflwgewijiji ' -i-Q--t- Q- 3. Q Z .1-uv. la - , vi ' ' V . ' I 'ef' ' , , I ' N- , -..,- . .'.p,.,,.,..u1 .ummf1lUIlllll1I!di5'FS?nI .Emfgygq,-rw,aig,,,,,,,,.,:WF lmwirui' - -- .m...w,.'.f':.....-. , ,.,li, t, ,,m,,,,x ,-li, kk '1 ' v xx -- I 1- --- h A '-T-33NH7iY ,f--few ' AvoN S. HALL Principal U They that govern beet make the least noifef' e Page I0 -Selden J B hy gi -?..1'-ll-...--L P, ' ifulffffll Y E l f I V ,nn :Up ' :W 'W VlWUu'Im9wi1iQD H In V.-.. f fm K 1 . I h ,.-, . J-, :WI .nnl.':fllIllfHIlIll'fif':517f5!l .MLZKQLJCLEYF-igf,4h,,.gw!M IIWMM4 N ,ggL,,,,,,,,l,,,,,ff,,,,,,- --'- Q--L 14,-r,,1: V Q' gp- 'P --- 1,.1.T.:l Z 1tiil1 I -Num? ful--ffx ' Ross M. KAVANA Assistant Principal A friend to all the Jtudentrf' l Page II 5- nv' I: r' ' fir P - - ---5.,,,,rMll ' xx ,Ill F 1 Q. w.'.m..Ifn.- ' 1 Q- - F fm -is W --- -i- ij. 5-, L1 -3-1 '-'-l, 1 T,-i,.. ' vp ,-.,-- --,--- ...- IU IWW lwlullwiviyigifl ff' .till - X I I A-I I :' - ' K V J 7.1 ,,,,- r-. .IN-' vm I-'illlllllllllllllwimrin .n-,.'70flJ!:Zi LMMff11 A '- Ian...-fm.. ' Y W 145 X xl war, ,A -.-1 N--1-1 - 'N Y A ----- ll -' -Elm V ,LW ' T FACULTY Vile, the departing pioneers of Fort Dearborn, take this means of thanking the Older and more experienced Settlers for their untiring and painstaking eiforts . in guiding us Over the rough paths of the wilderness into the open plains. The settlers deserving our praise and thanks are: MR. AVON S. HALL, Principal MISS ROSE M. KAVANA, Asst. Principal MRS. CELINDA B. ABBOT' MRS. GRACE ACKLEY MISS M. JOICE ADAMS, Dean MRS. ISABELLE F. BEACH MRS. ANNA K. BITTLE MISS CECILIA M. BRENNAN MRS. ELEANORE CASTLE MR. SAM CENTER MR. JOSEPH CERMAK MR. JOSEPH CHADA MR. GEORGE CRAMER MR. JOHN M. DAVIES MR. ELMER H. EDVVARDS MISS LILLIAN FOLEY MR. HERINIAN GARRISON MISS LOUISE HARRIES MISS MARX' E. HAYS MRS. MYRTA L. JEX MISS ELEANOR KELLY MR. JOHN H. KIMMONS MRS. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK MRS. JANE C. KNAUSS MISS JESSIE MAY LIVERMORE MISS AGNES M. MASON MISS LYNETTE MYERS MISS HARRIET ROBERTSON MISS FRANCES Ross MISS RUTH RUSSELL MRS. ALICE M. STEVENS MR. CARL D. THOREN MISS KATHERINE UCIITMAN MRS. ANNA T. WJALLACE MISS PAULINE XVERNEBURG DR. ADELINE WTHITE MRS. JENNIE B. WVILSON Page I2 1 .K vw-. ' .JDMWI g lflfullll ' Z'fg ' 'qmwwm-i B Y if . j ': ',.-Z1 '-- , 5-I il 1 4-1 D- .. -- ...--- ' i hr ffffgxtez' ,Aff 197705 if ' - fqm-K u. 1 mm Im,,f!C'.fQi-rw ,Ap-. f - 525453: f S nu , ,R I nzszrfaggi .,Q,,ffj':Q V , '-3' , ,149-' , 'UN'-1+ -1 'X WARN in , ,,4f75 1 Q:ff'? , iff! . f ' 5, 7 xx, :4 YR - ff' ' ' ,. .f'.fgc2f-fffifaf X A 1 Y L - X XX -. f , f' fffj' ,V-' ,',' f-'Q-Eglvg.-Q4 f' ' ,.- ' 5 Y f . ' LQ - XX X - 'fl f C-b i ii- K , gx Q - xl. ll . .5 r 3 5 . Maw-Q fx AE Kg . ,Z---2. A, K R iiiiii - ,I ' I ' I - :: 2:5-fu.-.-s 5 I '-'fb - rms-rv. '11 FO R YEAR COURSE 11, We vwvuafmsygguy .W ,.-.,, 1, . .. ,. ff--1 v - ' J x P 1 ,. V L .-,hr-I J-. H l'll11'llllfillllllllllllllllmnlhmglj .mLf.:QK6!j1iiiv,Sg,'.,.,g,-qllfflili LMMDHI' K Lm......vlm -. '11' i--- f 1 ... V1 7 Q1 wk 'A' ll-1 1--. --- p. .s.-- --- A . --'1- r 'F' -Tiilimx - ,lfia - - v CLASS OF FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS , The February class was well-oflicered. It had its president, Alfred Preskill fcenter top in picturej. Its vice-president was Samuel Fralick fleftj, and its recording secretary was Christopher Marzano Qrightl. Williamf Metropolis fcenter bottornj acted as financial secretary with -such success that he was able to turn back a substantial refund to every pupil who graduateglz in February. Max Beegun was treasurer and Benjamin Holling was marshalli F Page I4 of V s iam. .F P S wash, ,-rv , -.,e-r..-EYL:dfNjf-!- mfhlll YV 1' I I , Y! ,f w,.1m..lm 5 7 ,Y Y - ------'-.. :N-,A --1'- '- .,..m. P tffY 'l'f frxjl f' 1 . . if. .fmlwllll 'fillllllllllllllfhifhlilll . . ' - ian...-uh, Y .44 .Q.,,.-.,s Q-,-1. l ---Q-p .1. .... .M -- 1 1 T11- - -It-QMil,Y Arg-A ' SYLVIA L. AARONSON Grace in all her footrtepx, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture, dignity and love. Course: Three Years. Activities: C. I. L. '24-'z5g M. G. A. A. '2 M. G. C. '26g S. G. C. 'zgg Sorosis ,25-,265 Sister '26g C. C. '26g Class Day Committeeg Honor Roll. Ambition: Private secretary to the Prince of Wales. 53 Big MAX APPLEBAUM .Enduram'e is the crowning quality And patience all the paerxion of great heart. Activities: President of Chesterheldiansg Captain of Hall Guards: Honor Rollg Radio Clubg Orchestra: Chairman of Photograph Committeeg Botany. Ambition: To gain success as a chemical engineer. EDWIN L. BARON Cheerful at morn from .rhort repose Brearher the keen air and carolr as he goe.r. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Interclass Basketball ,242 Soccer Team 25545 Mgr. Soccer Team 56563 President Progressive Boys' Club '24-'zgg Ass't. Circulation Mgr. Medillite '24g Ass't. Advertising Mgr. Medillite ,245 Circulation Mgr. Medillite '25-'z6g Business Mgr. Annual '26g Vice-Pres. Civics Club '26g Chesterlieldians '2755g Hall Guard '24-'z5g Once in a Blue hloon '2634g Special Service Squad '26g Dramatic Club '26g Glee Club '26g Press Club '26. Ambition: Dental Mechanic. MAX NIUGSIE BEEGUN Live pure, :peak true, right wrong, else whggfore Q born? Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Treasurer '26-'27g Chester- iieldian Treasurer '26-'27g Big Brothers '26-,275 Botany Fin. Sec. '24-,255 Medill Soccer Team ,26-,27g Medill Midget City Champs '24-'z5g Inter- class Soccer '24-'25-'z6g Interclass Basketball '25-'26g Medillite Printing Supervisor 'zgg Room Reporter 'zgg Hall Guard 'z5. N CARL E. BRENNER 'illoalhing pretence: he did with cheerful will What other: talked of while their hand: were still. Activities: Hall Guard, Captain '24-'2456-'25M- '26g Medillite Business Staff ,ZSPQ-,26-,26,4Q Medillite Circulation Mgr. 2656: Chesteriieldian '2654g Fire Marshall 2654: Astronomy Club 26545 Press Club '26-'2654g Student Council Representa- tive '26g Botany Club ,25-5554. Ambition: To be a great lawyer. JOHN CAPASSO Lien of few wordr are the ben? men. Ambition: To be aeronautic engineer. Activities: Radio Clubg F encingg Chesterfieldian. Motto: Drink your milk today: it' may sour by V2 S WW tOl'I'l0ITOW'. Page I5 V, W., GJ? f: , , l ! - ' -z.g,,,,,i,E'.Il Y 'IUIIIIIIZ I ,1nxf'i'f:1AX..th..' -it j A fly -.1 ' --- ...--:. '-- i gif 11:5 'l-Z -- - -- -' , K Y -- ---. WU! r 4 JI . . . .' 'li il l. IlY1llllllllllllu1iml'ilI.i ' ' .-.i 1 0' o 'Al' 1 L I 1 mug l an VD, ' If i x g ral I . ----- ' ' ' ' - , 1 ' iv--u.....- lf ' 1 s iz... :nw -1-' Q-Pl' ' 54v ' 1 ni W- -.- ..- .1..-- .-.i -1 ...- 11 -- -f . X, ,....... ,- ill ff: ,1-ill i Cwllllll 3 ' ,,--:wx I l z S Page I6 PHYLLIS CARLUCCI U Worth more than gold can ever mean If this maid with eye: .fo keen. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Captain Baseball: Volleyball: Sorosis: Big Sister: M. G. A. A.g Pinafore . ' Ambition: Intends to continue at Crane College. FAYE CHORNOW fl lovely being scarcely formed or molded, A rose with all its sweetest leave: yet folded. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Represented hiedill in Recitation Contest: Once in a Blue Moon g Prom Committeeg Room Collector: Niedillite Reporter: When Love is Youngv: Big Sisters: Sophomore Girls' Club: IW. G. A. A.: Sorosis. PlAmbition: Dramatic Coach of Operettas or big ays. SAMUEL COHEN Politenesx co.rt.r nothing and gain: everything. Activities: Interclass Basketball '24-'z6g Inter- class Indoor Baseball '25g Fullback Championship Soccer Team '26: English Club '23g Special Service Squad: Fire Marshall: Captain of Hall Gaurds '25g Chesteriieldiansg Civics Club '24. Ambition: To be a pharmacist. SYLV IA COHEN Her virtue and the conscience of her worth That would he waoed and not unroilght be won. Course: Three years. Activities: C. I. L. '24-'25g Pres. Sophomore Girls' Club '25g Sorosis '25Z-'z6g M. G. A. A. '25-'26g Spanish Club '25g Botany Club 'zgg Big Sisters '25-'26g H. M. S. Pinafore '2454 Ambition: To be a school marm. THEODORE COHEN He whose inborn worth hi: act: commend Of gentle :oul to human race a friend. Activities: Two patents pending. Teacher and Engineer of Electrical and Radio Clubs of 'z3-'24- '25-'26g C. I. L.: Chesterlieldiansg Stage Lighting and Electrical Effects for In a Chinese Laundry , Pomander Walk , Hermit of Hawaii , Adam and Eva , H. M. S. Pinaforen, and Penrod . Ambition: To have E. E., I. R. E., Ph. D., M. S. after name. SOL COTLER Life every man hold: dear but the Brave man hold: honor more preciou: than life. ' Course: Three years. Activities: Chesterfieldian. Ambition: To succeed Walgreen. 1 .K 9 ,V .T -:J JH I 51: ,.-. - ..mfh'hl'L MHHII '4,A.,,.m, 1,225+ ' 4,-Q. f -:-. -.L - - - 54 9 1 J-, umlll .un rfllllllllllllllllfiihiiliill . ruz1....'un,1 Y , 4 ,I , , X ..,.,,- .. ...i tl... ...L rr-iiim -A - ANNA CAVONI fl girl who never fail: to rife - For .the I-ucceedr in all .rhe trier. Activities: Sorosis '25-'26g Big Sister: Civics Club: Spanish Club: NI. G. A. A.: Slang Ball Tournamentg Captain Ball Tournament. Ambition: To reach a higher goal. FANNIE DAVIS So mild, .vo merciful, .vo rtrong, .ro good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: C. I. L. '24-'25g M. G. A. A. '25: Pres. of Junior Sorosis 'ZSQ Sorosis '26g Big Sisters '26g G. A.- A. '26g Honor Student, Sorosis Honor Committee '26g Glee Club '245- Pinafore . - Ambition: Private secretary to first woman President of the United States. DENA D. DAVIDSON A willing heart ha: Jhe, The hidden .foul of harmony. Course: Three years. Activities: C. I. L. '24.g M. G. A. A. 'z5g M. G. C5 '26g S. G. C. '25g Sorosis '25-'26g Big Sister 'z6g Treas. Sorosis 'z6g C. C. 'z6g Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee. Ambition: Private secretary to Mussolini. EDYTHE DICK A Jweet smile has this dainty maid, That from our memory ne'er :hall fade. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: S. G. C. '25g Sorosis ,26-,2654Q Spanish Club '2556-'26g Botany Club '24Zg English Club ,24MQ Pinafore , Hermit of Hawaii . Ambition: To be secretary to the Boss's son. MOLLIE EISNER The saying that beauty if but :kin deep I: but a :kin deep .raying. Activities: Sorosisg Big. Sister: M. G. A. A.: Captain of Hall Guards: Honor Roll. Ambition: Teaching. BEN BURT ELSTER In manner: gentle, ry' afection: mild, C In wgltxgz nzanuirilznpficity a child. ourse: ree an - al years. Activities: Interclass Basketball '243 Hall Guard ,243 Progressive Boys' Club: Fifth Period Literary glubg graftsrnan Clubg' Chesterfieldiansg Chairman rom ommittee. Ambition: To attend Northwestern University. J Page Y, .I . 1 P, 4,17 alia - -4-fmuzfhlll f fy .1 nw,-,,Ax.,Mk, ' , f--B 'f - - --1 ----- i... , 5-, .sf --- -'--- 34 ,F MH. -JT? ffl' n ' Z L v. i frimwli 1. HlltlllllllI1IlllhifhlhlgllllmMlizfggllgwwammrwiwmifee 1 Ls. i:mi....wln rf .1-. - - 1 7 I 1 ' gg- ut i..--- i. -'X T' --'-1 '- .-.-.-...-..1l.-- f .f ..- '1?rlill,l LW - Page 16' A ROSE F IDELMAN Her merry twinkler and her xmiler, Make one forget lU'e'.f many trialf. Activities: Sorosis '25-'26g Big Sisterg M. G. A. A. '25g C. I. L. '24-'25. ' Ambition: To become America's Little Movie Actress. ESTHER FLEISHER She wa: good asf :he wa: fair, .df pure in thought a.r angelr are. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: C. I. L. '24-'zgg M. G. C. '24g M. G. A. A. 'zgg Sorosis '25-'26-'27g Big Sisters ,275 Freshman Frolic Committee '27. Ambition: To succeed in college. JACOB F LOX He wacf a man, take him all in all I .rhall not look on hi: like again. Q Course: Three years. Activities: Honor Roll Studentg Hebrew Club, Sec. Chesterfieldians '26y5g Sec. Chess and Checkers '2654g Chess Teamg Chair Committee. Ambition: Ph.D. SAM SPARKY FRALICK Hi: word: are bonds, hi: oathr oraclef, Hi: love rincefe, hi: thought: immaculate. Activities: Hall Guard '23-'24-'z5g Botany Club ,245 Medill Midget City Soccer Champs '24.g Semi Fund Soccer Team 'zgg All Gty Soccer Team '25-'26g Capt. Championship Soccer Team '26g Radio Class '25g Sec. and Pres. of Radio Class 'z5Mg Vice-Pres. of '27 Class: Interclass Basketball and Soccer '24-'25-'26g Interclass Basket Champs 'z5. Ambition: To become a great soccer player and coach. - EDDA S. FRIEDIWAN A Keep up with the world-get in the lead Be erJeryone'.r friend-if thif girl'.v creed. Course: Three years. Activities: C. I. L. '24-'25g M. G. A. A. ,255 M. G. G. Pres. '26g S. G. C. '24-'25g Sorosis '25-'26g Big Sister '26g C. C. '26g G. A. A. '26g Photograph Committee '26g Honor Rollg Representative Students' Council. Motto: Pursue knowledge and success is bound to be yours. SOL GOLD He wa: a scholar, a ripe and good one Exteedingly wire, and purxuadingf' Activities: Orchestra 'zgyfg Hall Guard 'zgg Medill Chess and Checker Club 55563 Vice-Pres. Chess and Checker Club '2556g 6th Period English Class ,2454Q Radio Club '26g Mgr. Chess and Checker Club 26243 Press Club Mgr.g Medill Soccer Team: Asst. Mgr. Medill Basketball Teamg Floor lVIgr.g Medillite Staff: Chesterfieldians. Ambition: To take Pre-Legal course at Crane. . I V in W ' , 5 i . A -14.1 - et..,,,m:ff i.mHIlu -w-awe f A :Liar -A P' W - --- l-4 .,.....' Q ,g-4 rf '..T'- l, I vp ' ,,,, H- ' l ,Til A , .I Q , , J-. uvvllmmlmrllllllllllIlllltnimluu if . 45, izm......vln,.n' -vo ,.... ii- 945541, ,W ---, i ----- ...... 1.1. .11 -- v v ' I ,-5,-,.... .---1- 1 1- 'i 5... '- g ,l,..11i 1 ws! MAURICE GOLDBERG To be hone!! as the world gon I5 to be one man pickfd out of I0,000.n Activities: Dramaticsg Pres. Hebrew Club '26g Treas. Chess and Checker Club '26g Chess Team . 725-,26gCl'leSt6l f:1Cldl3I1S. Iviotto: Do or die. BETTY GOLDSTONE A: 'merry ar the day is long Alwayr .ringing a happy Jong. Activities: Sorosis 'z -'25-,265 Sophomore Girl's Clubg BI. G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Big Sisterg Botany Club. Ambition: To be a Paris Model some clay. RUTH BABS GRIMMENGA She fair, wlivinely fair, ft love for godJ. Course: Three years. Activities: C. I. L.g Sec. of G. C. C. '26g M. G. A. A.g Sorosisg M. G. S. C. Ambition To be a public accountant for r. H. : ' M Ford. ' BELLE DARL GROSS U A fair exterior ir a .rilent recommendation. 5' Activities: M. G. A. A.g Glee Clubg M. G. C.g Big Sisterg Sorosisp S. C.g Pinafore . Llottoz Keep-a' going. ' MINNA PAT HACKER T lu firing blusher which her chnk: o'er:przad Are opening forex in the lily'.r bed. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sophomore Volleyball Teamg Glee Clubg M. G. A. A.g Big Sisterg Sorosisg A. S. G. C.g Spanish Clubg M. G. C.g Once in a Blue .Moon g Pinafore . Motto: Life is what we make it. PHILIP HACKER Our deed: will travel with uf from afar And what we have been makes ur what we are. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Progressive Boys' Clubg Orchestra E3-'24-'z5g Commercial Geo raghic Clubg C. I. L.g Medillite Collectorg Annual ollectorg Chester- lieldiansg IVIidget Soccer Teamg Pinafore g Big Brothers. V Page I9 it :Digg fl , P p . bg - ...4,,,,,,f1,Q,, nr llll gma' ...-:QfI,....1f..J L -, 'Z.. T.-i-' ' if .,..-.-1'--l ' ' - --- , av 5 ',,,:-,..:..'- 1 l l ' ' UlEf7 4-'ff'l1l7lIH'llHL-6'hYiQizl .. .if if l 'N' 5.43, 'ill Q , . Fl , ,,,,,, - . . J-, iruilllllllllllllllhiiiltu .i IlWMh11rin.Bgm..i2u.,.,.f1:..,, ., fi -Ll--Q -, xv?-1- I f - -1- 'i'-'-i dx I f i. n-n-in Page 20 '-'Wlhi I ,Q--ff. ' BENJAMIN BABE HOFFING The bravest are the tenderext The loving are the daring. Activities: Basketball '25-'26: Baseball '26g Soccer '26g Interclass Baseball Champs: Interclass Basketball '24g Interclass Soccer '24-'zgg Big Brothers: Sgt.-Arms Chesterfieldiansg Delegate 'Student Council: Capt. Hall Guards '26. Ambition: To be a highly diversified medical doctor. JENNIE E. KATZ A :mile for all, a greeting glad, .411 amiable jolly way she had. p Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: C. I. L. '24-'25g M. G. A. A. 'zgg S. G. C. '24-'25g Hermit of Hawaiivg Pinafore g Sorosis '25-'26. Ambition: To be a private secretary to a printer. HAROLD BABE KATZ So much can one man do Who doe: both act and know. Activities: Craftsmen Club '23-'24g M. G. C '24g Bantm '24g Midgets '24-'zgg Special Service Squad: KKK: Soccer Team '26g Sgt.-at-Arms Chesteriieldiang Big Brothers '26: Interclass Soccer '24-'25-lz6. Ambition: To play on U. S. Davis Cup Team. MAURICE KELLER A merrier man within the limit! of beraming mirth, I never Jgnit an hour? tallz withal. Activities: hestertieldiansg Captain of Hall Guards: Botany Club: C. I. L. '24-'25g Cap and Gown Committee: Civic Cooperative Club: Honor Rollg Music Club. Ambition: To become a great medical specialist. HENRIETTA KLEIN I f you have her for a friend She'll stand by you to the very end. Activities: Little Almond Eyes g G. NI. T. C. '24: Sophomore Girls' Club '23-'24g Geographic Club ,25-,263 Radio Club '26g C. I. L. ,23-'24-,253 Big Sisters 'z5-'26-'z7g Sorosis '25-'26-'z7g Once in a Blue lXfIoon . Motto: Let me live in a house by the road side and be a friend to man. ' IDA KOLENDER For ble::ing.t ever wait on virtuous deedx, Await though a late, a rare reward Jucceedf. Activities: Sophomore Club: Sorosisg Pinafore '24g Chairman of Big Sisters '26g Press Club: Prom Committee: C. I. L.: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be a nurse. I .s I .5 1 fe- 7 xl 4, in n-c:.Ln.Qe-:'5--5-Hf' - Si. rnfhlhl 5 'nlflmll' W IZ' C! '4fax.,.mi- i .- . - . - ,- fa '..... 3- ,ci -- Q - A L K ' wg :Q , ' ' ' '?f ,... .W 'I 1 ' , , - . J .. ,Mi..IiiilrmlvlllllllllllWgimiilu 1lZW1fnr' X H .m.....wn',f . --, 1-' Q-1 - 4' ,. ... , X law- 'A --1 -1? - ' L v-'Vzmfllll ff--,wx A IDA KOROGODSKY The planet .rtar ,rhiner with .rteady brilliancy. Course: Three and one-half years. Came from Englewood H. S. Activities: Class Salutatoriang Prophetessg Chair- man Class Day Committeeg Editor-in-Chief Medillite '2654g Editor of Annual 16543 Pres. Sorosis '26j6g Pres. Press Club '2654g A. S. G. C.g Special Service Squadg M. G. A. A.g M. G. C.3 Dramatic Clubg Big Sister. Motto: Let your life be a beacon to others. ANNA RED LAKS Oh thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thouxand .rtar.v. Course: Three years. Activities: Sophomore Girls' Club '24g Sorosis '25-'26g M. G. A. A.g Glee Club 'z4g Medill Geo- graphic Club '25-'26g Capt. of Long Ball Tourna- ment '25g Captain Ball 'zgg Pinafore . Ambition: Private secretary to my husband. LOUISE CHRISTINE LEGNO Her eye: are home: eg silent prayer. Activities: Sophomore lubg Sorosisg Pin Com- mittee ,255 M. G. A. A.g Big Sisterg C. I. L.g Special Service Squad. Ambition: Foreign translator. SAMSON H. LEVEY Worth, courage, honor-the,re indeed Your .rzutenance and birthright are. Activities: Honor Roll '24-'25-'265 Chess Team '25g Capt. Chess Team '26g Sec. Chess and Checker Club '26g Pres. Chess and Checker Club 2654: Hebrew Club '24-'25g Sec. Hebrew Club '26g Medillite Bi-lfVeekly Stall '26j4g Vice-Pres. Press Club '26M. A Ambition: Ph.D. at the University of Heidelburg. r ALBERT LIPPMAN The better part of valiance if dircretionf' h Activities: Press Clubg Chesterlieldiansg Botany Club: Spanish Clubg Prom Committeeg Interclass Baseball '24-'25. Hobby: Athletics. ESTELLE MALLACH Quiet, loving, loveable. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Historiang Sec. Hebrew Clubg Co-Editor of the Annual 26555 Hall Guard Capt.g IX-Iedillite Reporterg Press Clubg Sorosisg Honor Committee: Big Sister: Freshman Frolic Com.g Honor Roll: -M. G. A. A.g A. S. G. C.g Captain Ball Tournamentg Seekers of Knowledge. IX'Iotto: Reason is the mistress of all things. 1 3 wi i Page 2I W. :avg W frJ': - 'f4..mrh'f7l Q 'fil m Y AI' lC'M h'i 'FQ I ' . -1 -f Tp 1 'ey 5-,.-fu - W l Ai --. , Mio - I r- ' hs lu. ' '-5'.'f,: l W- J, gy W -Dad , , A J,-f tml: I nllllllllllllllllfhhifflgil -in ' - .m.....'on.f:' -i- --1 - ,.4r -.... 'Q' 'N' U, -l- 1--1 - M. -,.. M -- v X -1- T -'-arIRllll,l ' L'--M CHRISTOPHER BOB MARZANO I laugh not at another'.r lox: I grudge not at anothcrlv gain. l . 5 Activities: Sec. Class '27g Chesterlieldiansg Radio 1 Class '25-'zgkfg Hall Guard '24-'2454g Botany i Club: Interclass Jr. Basketball Team '24Zg Sec. g X of English 3 Class. 1 ' i lX'Iotto: Toward higher things. . WILLIAM GREEK METROPOLIS Th: leindest man, the but conditional and unioerxal .rpirit in doing courte:i:.v. Activities: Fin. Sec. of Graduating Class ,275 Fin. Sec. Chesterfieldians H6545 NI:-:dill Soccer Team '25: Midget Soccer Champs '24g Exchange Editor of lhledillite '2654g Fin. Sec. Fencing Club H6545 Vice-Pres. Eng. Class ,24Q Penmanshi ntest Winner H5545 Hall Guard ,24-,244 H Co Interclass jr. Basketball Team ,24b'4Q Jr. Inter- ? class Soccer '24.j4g Fencing Class '2554. Ambition: To become a well known business man. CHRISTINA T. MUSCATO A: sweet and muxical as bright Apollo? lute. Course: Three years. Activities: C. I. L.g Sorosisg Operetta '25-'25g Once in a Blue Moon g M. G. A. A.: M. G. . C.: A . . . Capt of Hockey Team 'H mbition: To become a high school teacher. BEATRICE M. NEBOSHIK Q- Her modext look: the cottage might adorn Sweet a.r the primrore peep: beneath the thorn. Course: Three years. ' Activities: C. I. L. '24-'zgg M. G. A. A. 'zgg M. G. C. '26g S. G. C. '25g Sorosis '25-'26g Big Sisters '26g C. C. '26g G. A. A. '26g Cap and Gown Committee '26g Hebrew Club '25g Honor Roll. Ambition: Private secretary to the first woman president. if VLASTA avr NEUMANN ' 1 The're'.r nothing that alloy: an angry man , So .toon as a :west beauty. Activities: C. I. L.g Sophomore Girls' Clubg Hermit of Hawaiing Pinafore g M. G. A. A.: Sorosisg Big Sister. lVIotto: Do a good turn daily, scatter gladness gaiely. Q Ambition: To be a great poetess. ISADORE M. NIMSOVITZ A man in all the world'.r newfaxhion planted That hath a mint of phrafe: in his brain. Course: Two and one-half years. Activities: Orchestra '24-'zgg Hebrew Club '25g Checker Team '25-'26g Chesterfieldians 'z6g Press W Club '25g Pin and Ring Committee. Ambition: To become an M.D. Pagz 22 an - ' 'T - ,. pn ' -:1A4..,,.fL'.11'g nrullui .fmm ......Q.a..m3 as K f e' ---,L ...'..- . at if -'::.::-:I-. ,, M-, ,,-... .- W 1 N M lfvunffmilimw 1' 4- Q.-an .. ' 1 ' W, V.. r ,'j4'?4' 'I ' E , . - . , 7.1- mv: .fm I .uHflllflllllllllmhfiliil Iggy- Q5-gg, :,,,,g,gf1m!Mkg llAM1 Q tml. fin. il' 1- 4 '.T-- xl C n .-- A ,. ..,,.... -T '-Elini -A r '7 ROSE ORENSTEIN Wh0l,Ii1l a name? That which we call a ro.re By any other name would .vmell ax xweetf' Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sophomore Girls' Club '2 56-'zgg M. G. A. A. '24,-'25g Junior Sorosis 'zgygg Vice- Pres. Sorosis '26g Big Sister E556-,26-'26j6g Medill geographic Clubg Delegate Student Council: C. I. . 2 -'z . 3 4 . Ambition: To travel and see the world. DOROTHY ORLOFF Gaze upon thi: made athletic In her .vtudiex energetic. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sophomore Girls' Club '24-'25g Medill Geographic Club '24-'25g M. G. A. A. '24-'25-'z6g Sorosis '25-?z6-26565 C. I. L. :23-,245 Big Sister '2654g R. O. T. C. '2454g Sapnish Club '26-'2656. Ambition: To be a private secretary. MOLLIE PALLER The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, And the hand to execute. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: C. I. L.g M. G. A. A.: IMI. G. C.: S. G. C.: Sorosis: G. A. A.: Chairman of Gym Com. '26g Honor Roll Student. Motto: Nil Desperandum. GEORGE W. PARRILLI A place above all earthly dignitie: . A .rtill and quiet con.rcience. Activities: Two year Printing Course. . Favorite Subject: Chemistry. ,igel , Hobby: Athletics. ISADORE PITKOFSKY Great men are the guide post: and landmark: in the Jtate. Course: Three years. Activities: Soccer Team '25-'z6g Wrestling Teamg Checker Team: Mgr. Chess Team: Big Brother: Radio Club 'zgg Chesterfieldiang Hall Guard '25g Botany Clubg Glee Clubg Pinafore g Once in a Blue Moon g C. I. L.g Spanish Clubg Special Service'Squadg Indoor Basketball. Ambition: To become coach of the New Roose- velt High School before Sam H. Center. IRWIN I. POLISKY A true man, pure as faith'.r own vow, Whore honour know: not run. Activities: Prom Committee 'z634g Medillite Reporter 'z654g Press Club '26y6g Chesterlieldiansg Captain Hall Guards '26g Jewelry Club '26g Asst. Circulation Lflgr. Bi-Weekly H6563 Botany Club '24-5.4345 English Club H5545 Band ,2356-,24. Ambition: To become a successful chemical pharmacist. J A S' N A F . . S - l 3 Q E'g lvl S .s L' 5 S Page 23 1 ,.z F- d. AS-39,1 ' :wumfhlvlll B 'hlfllllll yf, f, f1u IQMNWM -s i ' t -- is--fl '1' ..- i.. ,i f 7:11.-.- '3' i-.. gut we iffnur1'ff11iiiYiw 4-,, K 1 , I , ' N I ,H mul Y 'If - ...xi W ,Q x Q 'alll i , noun- 5- ,i,.vl,,,i,n fllllllllllllllltiifhi Yi?-ggiqygyslsiyyizig lMM11l1i'iA.iA irAi.....wln 7 - - 447 l X Q an ll- 1-if .,..-1- ,, pr . E --wwlitziwii--A ' 's DORTHEA PORTUGAIS She'r all my fancy painted her, She'.r lovely, .vhe'.r divine. Activities: Volleyball Tournamentg Hockeyg Captain Basketball Tournamentg Captain Champ- ion Long Ball Teamg Sorosis '25-'25M-'26g Sec. Sorosis '2654g Class Historian 16545 Freshman Frolic Committee 36563 Two Year Graduateg Medillite Staii' '25-'2554g Pinafore g The Laurel and the Rosen: Fencing Class 'z6Mg Special Service Squad '2654g M. G. A. A. '25-26563 S. G. C.g Big Sister '26X. Ambition: To be a gym teacher. . ALFRED W. PRESKILL Heir the kind of a comrade, the JOTZ of afriend With whom I would walk till journey': end. Activities: Pres. February Class ,275 Sec. Press Club: Vice-Pres. Progressive Boys' Clubg Student Council '2656g Chesteriieldiansg Asst. Editor Medillite '26Mg Dramatic Club '26g Botanv Clubg Music Clubg Captain Hall Guards 36545 I. L. '24-'z5. Ambition: Chief justice of Supreme Court. ELSIE PROHASKA Her reaxon firm, the temperate will Endurance, foreright, strength and :kill. Activities: Sorosisg G. A. A.g Vice-Pres. Seventh Period Spanish Club '26-'27g Sec. Seekers of Knowledge ,24-l25. ' Motto: Education is the key to success. HANNAH LILA RABENS xl thing of beauty ir a joy forever. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Hermit of Hawaiiug Sorosis '25-'26g Orchestra '23-'24g Glee Club '24-'25g Dramatic Club '25-'26g Once in a Blue Moon g Big 'Sister '25-'26-,275 Captain of Long Ball Team '25g Goal Ball Tournament '26g Captain Basketball Tourna- ment '26g Nl. G. A. A. '26, Ambition: Private secretary to Paul Ash. BERTHA' RABINOVICH To thore who know thee not no word: can paint And those who know thee know all word: are faint. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Pres. A. S. G. C. 'z4g Dramatics Clubg Press Clubg Sorosisg Big Sisterg Asst. Editor Medillite '2654g Class Prophetess '26M. Motto: Stick to your sense of humor. It will help you when religion fails and money and friends are clean out of sight. ABE RABINOVITZ True humility the highert virtue, lllother of them all. Activities: Press Club '26g Floor Mgr. Chester- iieldiansg Medillite Staff: Radio Club '25g Inter- class Soccer 'z5g Interclass Baseball '24-'25g Inter- class Basketball '24-'zgg Botany Clubg Hall Guard: Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a successfuldentist. Page 24 ., , , -.ff -..h:-gf- - - ' ,ami 'H Mullin l H - -i --- - :. ty , +-- --, - -1-I f F - g rr ,,,,i-I-1 -14740110 VIH ' I I 'Al . w ns.- s. I wlwun . ffflllllllllnllmmlhgu Q is. tml. fu, 1 14' ' Xl I ' 5 T A MM i-'ii ........-... A A ,Q ..........- .. ' . ,S-'WN IRVING RADOUSKY Gentle of Jpeeeh, beneficient of mind. Qi 1 Course: Three years. 5 Activities: Checker Teamg Chesterfieldians. Motto: Life is very sweet. ARNOLD RIZER Knowledge come: but wixdom lingers. ' - Activities: Big Brothersg Radio Clubg Press Clubg Botany Club: Hall Guards '26g Champion Indoor '25-'z6. 1 Ambition: Pharmacist. MINNIE ROBINSON ' 0fciou.t, innocent, Jincere, Of every friendlexx name the friend. Activities: Dele ate Student Council 'z6Zg Fin. Sec. Sorosis H6555 Captain Hall Guards 5.6543 Sgt. Sorosis 35545 Big Sisters '25-16565 Chairman Sorosis Honor Com. '26g Press Club 56545 M. G. A. A. '25-'2656g Girls' Tournaments '23-'2654 Ambition: To succeed in everything I undertake. MARTIN ROSENZYVEIG Thi: laurel greener from the brow: Of him that uttered nothing bare. Activities: Interclass Basketball '23-,24-,255 Interclass Baseball '24g Hall Guardg Captain of Senior Interclass Basketball Champs '26g Chester- fieldiansg Medill Heavies, Basketball '26g Big Brothers. Motto: Be a good loser. MARY SANDLER She that wa: ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet wa: never loud. Course: Three years. Activities: Sorosisg Big Sister: Dramatics Clubg Honor Roll. Ambition: To become a school teacher. NICK F. SANTUCCI But Shakespeare alto .rayr 'tix .filly To gold refined gild or aint the lily. Activities: Press Club 5636: Basketballg Music. Motto: Live while the living's good. X When you're down smile, Y ou're only down for a while, Laugh and play, But don't waste the day. Live while the living's good, For no one knows what's under life's hood. 5 5, l l f E Q ii Page 25 . .1-. fi ,Ay . P, - T -..L.:,f- - - --4..mm77l1 - nifllllllikw f ',1nxxi1nx..Wh 4 ., . - -4 - L ' H - -l- '.,-' , 5-.41 'fl' 11' i - kv .... ,.... 1 ...K .,....l - ' M , ,'-- li?4wMs'l 1' ' I ,i 1 . . -5- 'mill ,nm I MDlI N WS. ni4.....1rll:m 1. L-L - ,.4: - ... ' , 'KQ'1A 'A -l --1-:L 'M' . v . ' '- - 'T' 'hixhlllmlll 'I Page 26 ,,..-,wx ANNA SCHATZ She doeth little kindness IVhieh most leave undone. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: C. I. L.: M. G. A. A.g M. G. C.g S. G. C.g Sorosisg G. A. A.g Bank Ofiicer '26. hfiotto: Laugh and the world laughs with you, Cry and you cry alone. LOUIS RED SCHEIN Every man has his fault and honesty is his. Activities: Class Attorney: Baseball Team '26g Mgr. Debating Team '26g Pres. Spanish Club 'zgg Interclass Soccerg Basketball '23-'24.g C. I. L. Ambition: To be a great doctor. GEORGE L. SCHLAN Deeds are fruits, words are but leaves. . Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Asst. Mgr. Circulation Staff '24-'25g Hall Guard 'zgg Captain Hall Guards '26g Treas. Pharmacy Club: Pres. Pharmacy Clubg Honor Rollg Physiology Clubg Room Collector ,24. Ambition: To be chief pharmacist in the U. S. Army. CHARLES S. SCHOENBURG His ready speech flowed fair and free, In phrases of gentlest eourtesy. Activities: Captain Midget Soccer Team '26g hfigr. Baseball Team '26g Mgr. Soccer Team 'z6g Mgr. Basketball Team 'z6g Interclass Soccer ,253 Sec. of Co-operative Civics Clubg Dramatics Club '25-'26g Chesterfieldians. ' Ambition: To become a famous athletic director and coach. HARRY SCHWARTZ His armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill. Activities: Orchestra 'zgyig Medillite Room Collector E354-'24.g R. O. T. C. 'z5g Medillite Circulation Staff '24-'z4Z-'zgg Dramatic Clubg Chess Team 'z5M-'z656g Pres. Chess and Checker Club 'zgyfg Radio Club 5556. I Ambition: Success. PHILIP SHERMAN Nlllanrzers are not idle but the fruit Q Of loyal nature and of noble mimi. Course: Three years. Activities: C. I. L.g C. C. C.: Operettag Big Brothers: Chesterfieldiansg Medillite Collectorg Annual Collector. Ambition: To be a painless dentist. W Q: l .1 -' 'f 7 . I . V P, .4-,Q-,--g fkagi- Y lls..iL.'ll 'HIHHIIZ .11 'i'-my 'IRA' , I -ag -9:2-. J ' ....'- , an .44 . 5' I I ' :ZW 'W!fu0'f11ri i fbi, N, E, 5 N .au rfwnimra-8.5.3. -' ... I ,I -, xyzp-3 V1 V .- -.e. 110 'i L l v' 'Hu M'H'il H'MH5Tfil:iU 'mhijlcfz s thu. umm 1 , xx I ' il- v-:-iil A Z9 llg-7-in --'iEllil7,l f ,Z--A SAM SPECTOR A noble aim faithfully kept If a noble deed. Activities: Band '24-34565 Orchestra '25-'2554 '26g lnterclass Basketball '24-'25-'26g lnterclass Soccer ,243 Chesterlieldians. Motto: Keep on trying. OSCAR STEINBERG A xportfman who never beat: around the buxh. Activities: Soccer Team '25-'z6g Room Collector and Annual Collector '24-'25-'26g Fire lvlarshallg Pres. Fencing Club '25-'26g Radio Club '25g Chester- fieldians. Ambition: To represent Illinois in the United States Senate. SAMUEL STEINBERG In him and hi: high endeavor The light of praise :hall Jhine forever. Activities: Pres. of Big Brothers ,ZS-,275 Capt. Medill Heavies Basketball Team '25-'27g Vice- Pres. Chesterfieldians 326-,275 Basketball Team '24-'25-'26-'27g Interclass Freshman Basketball Champs 'zgg Sophomore Basketball Champs '24g Medill Midget Champs '24-'25g jr. Indoor Champs ,ZSQ Medill Baseball Team '26g Champion High Jumper of Medillg Interclass Soccer '23-'24-'25g Special Service Squad '25-'26g Fire Marshall '26g Capt. Hall Guards '26. Ambition: To become a professional soccer player. SALVATORE STRACCHIA He play: fair. Activities: Left Crane four years ago. Played Basketball on Crane Lights in 1922. Motto: Play hard while you play, but when you work don't play at all. ABE J. SUCHERMAN ' No legacy if as rich ax honesty. - Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Hall Guards '24-'26g C. l. L.g Pro- gressive Boys' Clubg Pharmacy Clubg Chester- lieldiansg Representative Student Council '26-2656. Ambition: To be a lawyer. ISADORE TANSER Hi: heart a: far from fraud A: heaven from earth. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Medill Draftsmen Club '2.6g Hebrew Club '25-'263 Mgr. Medill Hebrew Debating Teamg Hall Guard Captain 'z654g C. I. L. '24-'25-'z6g Honor Roll Student. Ambition: To be an Ph.D. .5 i Page 27 . .M ff s ,In - ia-1 'J-d.1l11fhl'ill'a F i5'm 'Wh '?' ' Q- ' f --- -- 2, ,g-. at -1- ---- I ,vu C . l5':?' ffl'll.l ' I . f 5- 1rhmmhifflllllllllllllftiifhlgll iLau..... ln .1 . ----.1-i.....i..- .3 V - XI iwqa-u -il? T' -film -A ' T Page 28 l - - safsfffs e ,, A ... ,,N, MATILDA VAN GROFF Little deedx of kimlners, little deed: of love, Help to make earth happy like the heaven above. Activities: Pres. Physiology Club 'zgg Vice- Pres. Sophomore Girls' Club '24g Capt. Volleyballg Capt. Schlaug Ballg Capt. Basketballg Special Goal Ball Teamg Sorosis '25-'z6g Big Sisterg Botany Clubg Civics Clubg Cheer Leader. iAmbition: Physical Instructor. MARY VOLLEN For no one afrown or leer, For everyone a :mile of cheer. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: S. G. C. '25-'z6g Sorosisg Pinafore g Spanish Clubg Botany Clubg Big Sisterg Class Treas. of M. G. A. A. Ambition: To become a chemistry shark. SIMON GERSON WEIN He that it thy friend indeed For he will keep thee in thy need. Course: Three years. HYMAN WEITZBUCK The truly generour is the truly wire. ' Course: Three years. Activities: Checker Teamg Chesterfieldiansg Freshman Basketball Champsg Sophomore Basket- ball, Indoor Baseball and Soccer Teamsg Hall Guardg Office Pageg C. I. L. Ambition: To become a well known physician. MORRIS ROBT. MOISHE WOLFSON Surely never did there live on earth A man of kindlier nature. I Activities: Chesteriieldiansg Right End, City Soccer Champsg Fencing Teamg Organizer and Chief Draftsman of Medill Draftsmen Clubg Medillite Midgetsg Hall Guard '25-'z6g Asst. Art Editor Medillite Staff H5545 Glee Club '24g Inter- class Soccer and Basketball '23-'24-'25. Ambition: To become a renowned mechanical. draftsman and revolutionize mechanical world. MARILYN ZAPOLSKY A happy .roul that all the way So heaven hath a :ummer day. Course: Three years. Activities: Sorosis '25-'26g Big Sister '25-'26. Ambition: To be Paul Ash's piano player. gl I 1 f. ,wb H, t . ,Y Z - ,mlhvll , lil Ill .niet-i1.m.,1fz.- g reg-L ' - ' ..-' '..-.. 5- L- --- --i -- - 1-1 A vf T -. -5- IU fm'l1WlfW'vv niWYiw0 1 ' v 'NWA-Q u ,, lily I 4 Y ,,,1'IlI V xv ' 3 1' x 1 - 1 ll R -, r-,-1an..1.mi.viiiillllllllxlllrdnihlm . wfgygqg-fW,.ge,,,,-,5:ll!0mG rwmfma-Aga ' .w....,vu.,. g ,, 4' A' X. '-15' 'A -l -L-.i i.. 1- 'l 'l if .i-11-if 'Eim,i A,l--A - MODES JACOB KAPLAN Learning alone of all thingy in our po.t.ve.v,tion IJ immortal and divine. Activities: Hebrew Club. Ambition: Lawyer. SAMUEL KAPLAN Sweet mercy ir nobility? true badge. Activities: Came from Crane '24g Sgt.-at-Arms fMedill Hebrew Club 2695. JACOB KATZ Self-reverence, .MU knowledge, :elf-control, There three alone lead We to .voverign power. Activities: Chesterfieldiansg Press Clubg Class Attorneyg Soccer Team ,24. Ambition: journalist. T I E S MAX KLASS Knight withoutfear and without reproach. Activities: Interclass Soccer ,24-l25Q Interclass Indoor '24-'25, Interclass Basketball '24-'zgg Hall Guard '24-'25-'26, Botany Clubg C. I. L.g Radio Club '24-'25g Medill Baseball Team '26g Chester- lielcgians '26g Big Brothers, Treas. of Press Club '26 . Ambition: To be a professional football player. JOHN J. PARRILLI Silence and ,vorrow are strong But impatient endurance it god-like. Activities: Baseball Team ,235 Captain of Inter- room Indoor Team ,Z4Q Two year Printing Graduate june I92 5 Annual Collector Feb. '26, Delegate to Student Council '26. MOLLIE WEISBACH The rrimfon glow of modexty o'er.fpread Her cheek: and gave new lurire to her charms. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sorosis ,2454-,27g Big Sisters '2556-26g Sorosis Honor Committee '2556-'26g Gym Com- mittee '26y6-'27g Academic Sophomore Girls' Club ,24-,24MQ Glee Club '24-H5543 Pinafore g Hermit of Hawaiing Fencingg Class Photograph Committee. Ambition: To go to Northwestern University. FORT DEARBORN--OUR CHICAGO- The plain was hushed and still, the rising sun In brazen glory woke the birds from rest. The redman went his wild and lonely way Some beast to kill for food, his savage quest. But lo! YVhat is that strange white craft over there? Who are these queerly clad, these foreign men, W'ho from the east so slowly plod their way? They move and halt and move and halt again. The pioneers! They bring their progress west To build their city on an inland sea, And we still wonder if they e'er foresaw How great a city it would grow to be. A log fort and a dwelling here and there A town that grew and grew from day to day And then a massacre-it took them all. But their courage o'er destruction still held sway. And so it grew and spread, unheeding all. Oler land and water, spread unstintedly Till now it reigns upon its own great lake, A splendid city on an inland sea. Though far we go-away from home and friends, Chicago's name to us will bring a thrill Of hope, of pride in its successful growth, Its staunch determinedness in its I will . f 'F ffl J ' Page 29 . -i g i ,-. f -, -4..,,,fM1 .rn hui ix ax '1Sa,..m..g , ' 4.,Q:Q., -'L-TL'- -,-:f- af ig g ' few! Wiugfiwfiiyigia 5 -71.1 ,. ,il -- T y X1 1- ffs ,, Wll ln !' f E- f' 1 ' ll , -. ..,,.,....i ......,.I-mnurliunirmiwmfk n'EQnggt,4q:gg:-ss..,.-.,f1UlllZk3 mmm, . . -. 1---+1- -4-1.1-,,.: ,wmv ..i...--1 .. -ll ,qi ,i-Q1--Q-1 -'X -- Agia A ff - Am T HISTORY OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS On a bleak morning of February 1923, a band of youthful pioneers marched into Fort Dearborn. They had left the colonies in which they had stayed for eight years, and had come, their main purpose being to receive an education, to Fort Dearborn. Coming to the Fort with slight forbodings as to their reception by the other colonists, they were indeed happy to find the colonists welcoming them warmly. Greater dangers than these awaited them. The Indian chiefs Algebra, Physiology, and English Grammar. Every day their progress in battles with the Indians was marked down. This record of their doings was kept for a definite purpose. Every fifth Monday was called Marking day. When it came, the merry pioneers were surprised to find that their teacher knew everything they had done, and also everything which they had not done. Those who had been conscientous, and had prepared for the wars faithfully and well, were awarded with high marks. Those who had been careless in their preparations and had not fought well when the time for battle had come were given low marks. The discovery of this record reformed many of the pioneers. Always keeping up their courage they succeeded in conouering all their mighty foes. They they were given more such as Geometry and Botany, who were even more fierce and strong. During the first year they were often reminded of their childhood by such events as Pigtail Day. How well they remembered the time when the girls wore large bows of ribbon on their hair, and the boys wore sissy bows on their collars. That day they forget their troubles and lost themselves in memories of those happy-go-lucky times. Soon the pioneers became used to the battles and the preparations for them. Then they joined into the activities of Fort Dearborn. They had settled down and could laugh at the troubles of new pioneers who were pouring into the Fort. Athletics were becoming favored by them, The boys and girls made up suc- cessful teams. Some of the boys were on the soccer and basketball teams which defeated many of the surrounding teams. After staying in Fort Dearborn for four years they found that it was time they became pioneers once more. They were now the oldest settlers. All those who they had found upon their arrival had gone, and now they were ready to follow. WVith regret they left those who had been their guides during the past years and went out to seek new dangers without their advisers. They left the conquer- ing of the Indian chiefs to the newly arrived pioneers. ' ESTELLE MALLACH Page 30 In T ', gy f . , - .,mlk7ll w fslilmlll A 14. ..tt2fm...1n. S - . N A . ' - - -j ',- ,5-i ,f Y .i- ' ...- ..- ,..... 1 .f .--1 - 5- ri ... -in Hun! .mil!!2?'.!l.iiiffQ!'w!'! WiKYiW'WIJ 1 I7 ll If ' H ,UNI I 1, 4, I - J Hi ' ' I QL,o :Align-:ii-ru,-5,117 M flmilll ...VIIIHI . -1- Li- ,qr I ,m x I Q-gp M... M Q ,L.-1,.. -It I ,,:'.,,,,h '- PROPHECY OF FEBRUARY '27 CLASS Ur-r-r-r! rang the plaintive voice of the telephone. Shades of Milton! exclaimed the Editor of the Tribune emerging from under a sea of copy, who's there? Hello, editor?', sang a voice over the wire. Yes, growled Her Majesty, Hwhaddaye want? YVho? 'What? Sure! Why that's one of ,27. Be there in ten minutes!', Half an hour later, the regal ruler of the Tribune was hastily ascending the marble stairs of the Straus Building. Dashing into the Board of Directors' Room she found-Bertha Rabinovich blithely changing the dull gray draperies for some of brighter orange hue. Shades of Milton, what's the big idea? Merely Paradise Gained. I've just bought the Straus Building and am chang- ing the curtains as I promised to do when I was just a youngster graduating the Medill High School. Fine, but how about this invention you were speaking of? Oh that! You see, Teddy Cohen invented an aeroplane that not only takes people up to the clouds but through them direct to the Gate of Heaven. A number of people have already ventured to take the trip. Now this is my idea: keep the thing cluiet, take a trip up there ourselves-and presto-what a scoop for the paperl. W'hat a scoop! Say, let's start right now! Hold on there-not so fast, young woman, arrangements must be made first , laughed Bertha. Four hours later, attired in fur coats, Editor Ida and her friend ascended skyward, through billowy clouds above the snow-capped towers of Chicago. Higher and higher they rose until they arrived at a Golden Gate. A strangely familiar voice called from within, W'ho is without?i' We are, responded the Royal Ed., we are without lunch. Open that door! The door swung open, and before the earthly visitors had time to get their bearings, the gate-keepers bestowed decidedly mortal kisses upon the lips of each. Why Minnie Robinson and Faye Chornow! What on earth-- came simul- taneously from the arrivals. You mean, 'what in heaven',l' laughed both. - You see, Faye took up the story, I've got a repertoire theatre company here and we're putting on a play. Calling it The Old School -all the characters are members of our old high school class. There are Sam Cohen and Sylvia Cohen, the hero and heroine. Anna Cavone, the stately old mother, Sam Kaplan, the villain, Beatrice Goldstone and Mary Vollen, representing the modern flappersn. By the way, interrupted Minnie who was, so she stated, the Chairman of the Town Council, you are just in time. Matilda Vengeroff and Ben Hofiing are being married today. It's a very elaborate affair. Rose Fidelman is the Maid of Honor and Max Klass, the Best Man. Christina Muscato, and Ruth Grim- menga who are reported to be engaged to reputable business men are the brides- maids. The ushers are Irving Radonsky and Simon VVein. But before you do anything else, I want you to see something that's the pride of our 'Divine Colony', put in Faye. Thus saying she led the way to an open space where a man was inpsecting the various fire squads. h Upon seeing the visitors, the commander immediately rushed forward to greet - Page 31 ra 1 . 'a'.fu1fhrWI C 'flfullll N IZQ1 wlmxwllh - ' - :Q- ' ---i- '.,.. :- .4 ,' --- - - .. ,.,.... ' if ,l....i -. 5'- 18 1 M4010 Wlullllmgeifigiu Q , ,, mu r '-:iff .45 ' t . ' .11 , I l p .-f.m'H vlll I tffflllllllllllllftfiifhih mwfiy C SN'v-iq,L .Q-,.,-ZMJM IJWMW11 - -in. tml..-.nnuif , W - -5 .9 Q-7,--fr M... M ,-,-, Sa ' 1 11.11 ' A - - ... -JK i '- qxmmli A E.-,wx T them. It was Carl Brenner. After the greeting preliminaries were over, Carl explained his occupation. According to Milton, if Satan should try to regain Paradise this would be his first place of attack. Ilm giving the young people fire drills in case of emergency. However, I suppose you recognize my able assistants. They are Martin Rosensweig. Harold Katz, Salvatore Stacchio, Hyman VVeitz- buch. The lieutenant marshalls are George Schlan and Charles Schoenberg. The owner of the Straus Building and the Editor exchanged amused glances. Before either could comment however, the four speed messingersu, Sold Gold, Max Beegun, Edwin Baron, and Sam Levey rushed up. At last! shouted Levey, a poisonless poison has been invented by Isadore Tanser, the famous pharmacist. Jacob Flox, our multi-millionaire, disgusted with his many millions attempted to commit suicide by drinking this poison. Hardly had it been swallowed when he regretted his rash act. Hastily re-examin- ing the bottle he learned greatly to his surprise and joy that the poison was poison- less. He rewarded the pharmacist by carrying out his wish to bestow pharmaceuti- cal facilities on dear old Medill. Nobody is more delighted than Estelle Mallach. Jacob Kaplan who teaches physics and pharmacy there, and John Capasso who teaches chemistry. Sam Fralick and Sam Steinberg, directors of athletics have at last achieved their heart's desire! Medill has a new gym!l Hooray! shouted the class of ,27 as a body. Oh, Bertha, exclaimed Vlasta Neumann, the great poetess of that period who had joined the group, 'fyou were once interested in writing. Come here a moment. Curious to find what new surprises awaited them, the newcomers followed her into an ofiice which would please the heart of any stenographer. There sat the three musketeers, Sylvia Aaronson, Dena Davidson, and Beatrice Neboshik typing at the heavenly speed of Ioo words per second. They've formed a joint publishing corporation with the authors Edda Friedman, Louise Legno and Hen- rietta Klein. From their profits, they distribute the books to poor but deserving students, explained Vlasta. What's that?', queried the Editor upon hearing some music in the next room. Oh, that's the divine dancing class where the very latest steps are taught. White Bottom, etc. Mollie Eisner is the head of it, aided by Belle Gross, and Minna Hacker. They,ve got a dandy orchestra. Sam Spector is the leader. Isadore Polisky, Abe Rabinovitz, and George Parrilli play the wind instruments. Dorothy Portu- gais plays the Xylophone, and Anna Laks the piano, and Nick Santucci plays the largest accordion you ever laid eyes onl', We often get messages from Albert Lippman and Morris Keller. abruptly broke in Wm. Metropolis proud possessor of a large chain of Gutter 6: Yegg stores. They're at the north pole installing a system of wireless telegraphy. They experi- ment by sending messages to a group of women explorers at the South Pole. I think you remember them-Elsie Prohaska, Anna Schatz, Mollie Paller, Fannie Danis and Edythe Dick. They've done the most yet for civilization in the way of exploring. Well, remarked Bertha, I always said women could do great things. I disagree with you, said a dignified personage who had walked up, sur- rounded by a guard of honor, consisting of Louis Schein, Abe Sucheman, Oscar ,H Steinberg. Alfred Preskill! exclaimed Ye Ed while' Faye mumbled in a lower tone- He's the Mayor of our Divine Colonyf' Page 32 , ,-an T373 ,Li 9 . M Q -it-:eg- 6-felmlllflmj P '.-LMIIII' ' 4-mxsjflm' -Q .. , V A V- ' - -L , A g-i .arf jI'...f ....... ..- ,,.- vi .1 4- ---- -pf' ' In fi 5 - S' , - 'wwnlllffrgll 'Nlfullll W 51 i'1lAx..llh'-' ,fm-:L - . '.L I -'- T.. -- Fl ' E 'T-'-l....l-f- n ll mm!! i 'si1ii imgiwg 'limU7I 'lii'giwiisV 1--1 Q 4 , ,.- in ,V If vi l1 'l 7 ,. 21 Q A ' I 'f' . ' I ' l ' Um - Q69-:fifsrf-.ssftf-swf-Jiri wma as A -- iv- Q- -ai I xx u- n i- il. . .., M, y ,- fi AQIL- fam - After shaking hands with the visitors, the mayor said Do you know that Philomena Carluccio, Phil Sherman, and Maurice Goldberg have organized the one and only opera house here? Not only are they in charge of it iinancially but they also appear before their audiences, charming the very angels, with their beautiful voices. And have you seen our exclusive clothing shop? Arnold Rizer, Isadore Pit- kofsky and John Parrilli own it. Esther Fleischer designs all the gowns. i I-Ie then asked, Have you seen the hospital which had just been erected by the well known contractors, Harry Schwartz, and Isadore Nimsivitz? Facilities for operation were such high standard as could only be obtained in heaven. Due to these facilities which had been provided by Sol Cotler, cures were brought about which had been considered impossible. Max Applebaum has received thanks from the entire universe for his wonderful cure of cancer. , Ben Elster, head surgeon and Christopher Marzano, chief physician of the hospital were rapidly gaining renown together with Mary Sandler, the only woman doctor in the Colony. A large staff of nurses were under the supervision of Ida Kalender, Rose Orenstein and Dorothy Orloff. A daily visitor to the hospital and one who brought much cheer to the invalids through her dramatic recitations was Hannah Rabens, known as 'The Fair Lady'. Morris Vifolfson and Philip I-Iucker have finally succeeded in his great undertaking as 'Painless Dentist', and were enjoying the tribute of old and young alike. The mayor paused out of breath and then rather regretfully stated I'm sorry but I must leave you now for a reception is given for some opera prima donnas, the hostess is Marilyn Zapolsky, the famous pianiste, and Jennie Katz, well known in society. The editor looked at her watch. Goodness, she exclaimed, I must be getting back to the oHicel So amid farewells and regrets, the visitors departed. - Shades of Milton, exclaimed the editor as they wended their way homeward. VVe've reviewed all the old class of I927.,, Yes, agreed her companion, Hand we've also had the experience so often mentioned by your beloved Milton-Paradise Regained. I wonder how the public likes my orange curtains. Pasf 33 5- 'WW 1 ' T i . s Q - Je.. rwnfl i n I. HlIllllllllllll2rii75'ilU , - . ,,.. wmuf - --3, vw.. 44: 1 , X! '4 W' A --l- 1--1--i-m '-' --11-'--IA , .p ,.-,6-?r..-...-'E ' ANN llqlll lv .-w- 4 X s S Q l , 9 'fi s X l r, Qwssgiir C L A S S O F J U N E CLASS ,OFFICERS The Demosthenes of' Medill was long destined to become president of his class-Gabriel Goldberg fcenter top picturel, W'illiam Reigelhaupt was elected vice-president fleftj and Vlfilliam Kaplan Crightj recording secretary. - Jenny Rugendorf .Cleft bottomj financial secretary, Florence Bass Ccenterj treasurer, and Philip Ziman Crightj, Marshall, also won praise for their capable work. , S S E Q z , E Pagf 34 ' e A-1-g..L-xL ' - - ' V JH!! G v llrllullll F A f41Ax-..Wlr,- 5 -lg ' 7 - --'-.iL- 1 sw ,f '.,.--' -- ,.. -....- 1 -f ---- -- as- ., ,.,,f, 7. I , ,, H- lll 'J 'lfl4 i'fWfWllUWill Lili I 1 . ,,,,,,- J- .z.rmf..f..fr1,vIlIlor1lImn7i7.1l K , mmmmmp - l V ',. ?..:-L---J 1 I . 'Wahl ' ,L-A JACK J. ALION He doe: well, new nobly ar heart could wirh. Activities: Advertising Mgr. of Medillite and Annual: Soccer Team '25-'26g I. B. B. '24-'25-'z6: ' Soccer Indoor '24-'25: Baseball '26: Medillite and Annual Collector: Advertising Staff '24-'25,: Fenc- ing Team: Orator of Mrs. Ackley's Civics Class: Chesterfieldian: J. Y. C.: Hall Guard: Botany Club: Civics Club: Summer School Graduate. - Ambition: M.D. of greatest eminence. LOUIS BAILEN None but lzinueb' can be hi: parallel. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: M. G. C. '25: Civics Club '26: Spanish Club '26-'27: Chesterfieldian: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball: Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To succeed Ford. SAMUEL S. BALABAN It doe.rn't take Iongfor one like him to become a friend lo all. Activities: Class Prophet: Pres. of Chester- fieldians: Hall Guard '25-'26: Big Brothers: jewish Youth League. Ambition: To become a professor of dentistry. JOSEPH BALSHAM A .rlrong Medillile we can well bozut of. Course: Three and one-half ears. Activities: Sec. of English Cllub: Hebrew Club: Dramatics: Civics Club: Interclass Soccer '2 -,255 Baseball Team '26: Wrestling Team 'z6: lvlgr. Social ,25. Ambition: To win prominence as a lawyer. ETHEL BARD Silence ir a virtue. Course: Three years. Activities: S. G. C.: Spanish Club: M. G. A. A.: Hall Guard: C. C. C.: Glee Club: Botany Club: Big Sister: Sorosis. Ambition: Head of the Chicago Public Library. MAX A. BARD A very wire bard if he: He sing: of knowledge, does he. Course: fPharmacyD three years. Activities: Orchestra '24-'25: Chesterfieldians A '27: Pharmacy Club: Abbot's Booster Club. Ambition: R.Ph.C. after my name. Page 35 ' :Q A: C -. vL - fy . P P , ,.-, -avail' ' -:k4..mrkf7l 5 .ilfllllll F ix 1 '-N'-Nffffl' ' S - -l - -- -- - 5. z, -- -r.. - . - --- A W 5-'S grit:- iii :Ui ' 194 WW fll1uH'lmgf'i1igiw -I e f , ...nm - H ml ' an i' JI? gh: V1 b 1 t -vp.. - . . J, ,,i,.u, ,.,i. uirlllllllllllllllciihffirix .miiifgggqgi--.3--:L w-,,5.1lW!EiZ flWM1ifi1r X ' - .uu....wu...n'r....... , 1 , lvth '00 -.. 1-,,,, i -1,11 1 X ,liii 1 f' --f- '-'- W mis fu--,A - B 'C Page 36 IDA A. BARRISH Charmi11gly fair: .the if all there. Course: Three. and one-half years. Activities: M. G. C.: A. S. G. C.: M. G. A. A.: Sorosis: Civics Club: Baseball Tournament: Picture Committee: Class Salutatorian. Ambition: Private secretary. FLORENCE M. BASS May you go through life with never a can, A: you wrnt through .rchool with friend: every- whzref' ' Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Freshman Girls' Club: Sec. of A. S. C.: M. G. A. A. Service Squad: Spanish Club: Civics Club: Sorosis '25-'26-'27: Treas. of Class of '27. Ambition: To become treasurer of the United States of America. HYMEN BIERMAN He if a good fellow and alway: will be. Activities: Room Reporter '26-3654: Summer School Graduate. ' Ambition: A trade union organizer and labor leader. OSCAR BLOOM Loyalty ix hi: foremost thought. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Orchestra '24-'z6: Once ina Blue Moon : Hermit of Hawaii : Pinafore : Glee Club '24-21554: North Section Soccer Champs '26: Chesterfieldians: Big Brother: Ha1lGuard: Medillite Collector: G. C. C.: M. J. Y. L.: Fencing Class. Ambition: Political career. SEYMOUR BRAUN One whore sincere and joyouf :milf cheer: all. Course: Three years. Activities: Progressive Boys, Club: Radio Club: Operetta Once in a Blue Moon : Spanish Club: Chesterlieldians. Ambition: To become the greatest architect in Chicago. I ELSIE A. BRODKIN rl: :weft and musical A: bright Apollo'.r lute. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Came -from IVIcKinley High '25: Pres. of Sorosis 'z7: Pres. of Big Sisters 'z7: Vice- Pres. of Comrades Civics Club: Sorosis '26-'27: M. G. A. A. '25-'26-'z7: Sophomore Girls' Club '25: Hall Guard 'z7: Fire Guard '26: Captain Interclass Baseball Team: Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To succeed in everything I undertake. .:ua-:+'-i'12'C'3dfl - '2 .,1ulh'NI', 'vl lll IV' r 1 'f' v 29 fa -1 5 ' , Q 4 . 9' . A HI I Y-1Axs.W7u I -2 - - . gr - - - - 1 EH !11f '-'-1..f-' ,..... ..- il- I -'ii-' 1' ' , Q- ,,,..'- ,...-'f vp :Up f7l'wfaflllu11f1wiiiyi,giv - 1' ml Vu ' fi! ' .iff , V 1, - , J-.Nf1'la.v1llI-'w'HlIlllilllllllt5hii'rix .mla31QQ6'C4l2i5-QQ,,,,,,,N.g1M!J2ig ZlWM17l1i s X nik:---.vrllifr T 'i-l- ' 44 ,..g.1 un' we '-' --...i-- il can-113 ' I ' 7 ...--. A , --1,- -' Ywmyg .M - ' ROSE BROWN A pretty maid, and it is all laid. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Came from Marshall: Spanish Club: Hebrew Clubg Medillite Reporter '26y6g Press Clubg Sorosisg Big Sister: Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To live happily ever after. MOLLIE CARGERMAN Course: Three years. Activities: Freshman Clubg Sophomore Clubg Sorosisg Big Sistersg M. G. A. A.g Summer School Graduate. Ambition: Lawyer. HAROLD COHEN Activities: Freshman Interclass Champs ,233 Interclass Indoor Champs '24g junior Indoor Champs 'zgg 3rd Pr. Civics Club 'z6g Student Council Representative '26-'27g Abbott Boosters Club '27g Heavyweight Basketball Team '25-'26g Heavyweight Basketball Team '26-,275 Big Brothers '27g Chesteriieldiansg Sergeant-at-Arms ,27. COHEN HYMAN A man worthwhile with a million-dollar smile. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Interclass Basketball: Chester- fieldiansg junior Basketball Champs: Fencing Classy Civics Club: jewelry Club: Interclass Soccerg Freshman Indoor Champs. Ambition: Lawful Lawyer. SIDNEY COHEN Activities: Orchestra '24g Bank '24-'25g English III Clubg Chesterfieldians. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. DINA COTEL School may a place of learning be, And .rtill ajord good timer for me. Activities: A. F. G. C.g Sophomore Girls' Clubg Geography Club: IM. G. A. A.: Big Sister: Sorosisg Operettag Spanish Club: Governmental Civics Club: Ring and Pin Committee. Ambition: Secretary to some big boss. 7, .2313 A' x 'I '37 ii V' ' .f , -N , , .' ' , f-- L-gb ' ' 'iullllhfll Y ill' In - I n , IW 1' N I0' 1 -E' -Q ' -lbffs W Y ii, A UV 4. ,1-, . E- ..... - T,,-- ' W :S ,,..-'I ..'... Page 37 iqi '- .rw 9W'lU7'llMiAYiQil -if .I v K 0 ' V.. 7 'if' I I 1 f .' f e ' 3.3- - J- ,WIA .-vu I 'irlllllfllllllliftfimifil LmLi34QQ6CLEQfi-fi-t..,,,.3aZM0!lmDll -s-A-A . - ,m,,,-.,,,,m,, H A -- -1--1 - ,4-Z 5: Q -,,v- 'D ...-- ......-- -l. A w ---- i 1 I Page 38 'T' -3:-illim,i -A ' T LOUIS DAVIDSON Po.r.fe.r.red of the referve great men have won rexpect for. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Glee Club '24-'z5g Interclass Basket- ball '24-'25g Interclass Baseball 'zgg Hall Guard '24-'25g Checker Team '27g Chesteriieldians. Ambition: To become a noted pharmacist. SIDNEY ELOVITZ ' Alway.r .rtriving to pleaxe if thi: man who love: hi! fellowmenf' Activities: Freshmen Interclass Indoor and Basketballg Sophomore Interclass Indoor and Basketball: C. I. L.: Spanish Club: 7th Period Civics Clubg Chesteriieldiansg Fencing Class. Ambition: To succeed where others have failed. JUDITH EPSTEIN The time :he .rpent here wa: short, But :he will be remembered long. Course: Three years. Activities: Came from Washington High of Indiana Harborg Hebrew Clubg Civics Clubg A. B. C.g Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To be an agriculturist. PETER EPSTEIN Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Treasurerg Treas. of M. G. C. '25g V. P. M.: G. C. '25Mg Auditor Bankg Inter- class Freshman Basketball Champs '2454g Soph- omore Soccer Champs '2554g Sophomore Indoor Champs 'z554g Vice-Pres. of Spanish Club 'z6Mg Big Brothers and Chesterfieldians '27Pfg Light- weight Basketball Team ,273 Summer School Graduate. EVA FINE Her foul il ,hlkd with merit. Activities: Medillite Collector'24g A.F.G.C,.Z4g SQ G. C. '24-'z5g M. G. A. A. 'z5g Operetta 'z4,g Sorosis ,26-'27Q Big Sisters '26g Spanish Club '26g Civics Club ,27. Ambition: To study abroad. HAROLD Z. FISCHER He cannot my one thing and mean another. Activities: Band and Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'27g Operetta Once in a Blue Mooring Penrod g Soccer Teamg North Section Champs 'z6g Medillite Reporter and Collector '24-'26g Medillite Adver- tising Stafig Interclass Basketball 'z5. Ambition: To rival Benny Krueger. ty ...Z In T I 7 A y . A ..g,,,,,,ggl, 5 virlllll ,,..eQ,M.,.m.,,,f1,,,.Er' it 46-5Q..L,, ' ' :.... ...i - . iw ,f -,1--.1-.::.. I -' --:- . - T.. R 3'- ,ony gEaf7'4WW' llldluyfflminifiiiv r ff .-., I , , - .Hum r .-In .9 1 K A .5 V L I +1-.-'fH'li um1nllfllllllllllllltirnrlhix . IMWi1ur' . -. ..m.....wu:., ..... ...,,, 4,4-',T,,q , W- ., ,.,. 1-,li-Q-Q r ff ---- -Iilxlfll 1 ,l--fa ' MARY FOX Genuine and mort .fincere She'.v all that make: a girl quite dear. Course: Three years. Activities: A. F. G. C. 'zgg S. G. C. 'zgyig Sorosis ,26-,26f4-,27, Rec. Sec. Sorosisg Press Club 'z654g Sec. Press Club '27g Dramatic Club '26g Pres. hir. Edwards Civics Club '26g Student Council Member '26yf-'27g Medillite Collector '2696-'27g Annual Collector '27g Medillite Reporter '26y5-'27g Associate Annual Editor ,27Q Associate Editor Medillite ,275 M. G. A. A. '25-'2596-'26 5.6365 Big Sister ,275 G. C. C. '27g Captain Hall Guards ,27. Ambition: To be editor of Tribune. MAX L. CAGERMAN A litll: giant who hath no anemia. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: A. B. C.g Chesterlieldians '27g Inter- class Freshman Basketball Teamg Interclass Fresh- man Soccer Teamg Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To be the best attorney in the world. LEON GELLER He will atlain what hz realm. Activities: Orchestra '23-'21-'25g P. B. C. '24g Interclass Soccer and Basketba l ,24-,2Sg Sophomore Soccer Champs '25g M. G. C. '25g Medill Soccer Team 'z6g Mgr. Checker Team 'z6g G. C. C. ,275 Big Brothersg Fin. Sec. Chesterfleldians '27. Ambition: To become a business man. SARAH GESKINS Fri:ndline.v.r is her motto, and .rincerity too. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: A. F. G. C.g A. S. G. C. '25g M. G. C.g M. G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Sorosis ,26-,273 Base- ball Tournament '26-'27g J. Y. L.5 C. I. L.g Schlaug Ball Team. Ambition: To be successful in all my under- takings. ANNA GLASSMAN arlnna, Anna if hzr name, Let ur hope it bringf her farm. Course: Three years. Activities: S. G. C.g Spanish Clubg M. G. A. A.g Hall Guardsg A. B. C.g C. C. C.g Glee Clubg Botany Clubg Sorosis. Ambition: To be treasurer of the Federal Banks. SEYMOUR S. GLICK True humility--the highest virtue, lllothzr of thrm all. Course: Two and one-half ears. Activities: Spanish Clubg Civics Clubg Chester- iieldians. Ambition: College professor. J P051 39 - x, s . 3 Gd in 4 l 1 I ,TY -,V 'imuullklll' U1 uxvimx-villfn' I fag- .+ . - , ,t I ' ',,.... ,... Y--4- 1 i'l ,f N 1' ,,.. -,,,.,- 1 . ,r .M-... M ,. V as . -fix N .l ' I - . . J- ,will I : 7Wflll x ' W ,g,,.,,,v,n, ,f . -i' ---1 v ,4v,...,... Q- uv- '1' --- -1-f --- ,-,,-,. .,,1,. ,ii -' 1 N N -ii.-1 1, - A-IMl,l ff---A Page 40 BEN GOLDBAUM Still acheiving, rlill purfuingf' Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Civics Clubg S anish Clubg Librariang Medillite and Annual Collectorg Soccer Teamg Chesteriieldians. Ambition: Most renowned pharmacist in the U. S. A. GABRIEL GOLDBERG Worth, courage, honor--these indeed Your .vuxterzance and birthright are. Activities: Class Presidentg Pres. Abbot Booster Clubg Delegate to and Chairman of Program Com- mittee of all Cook County Student Councilg Medil- lite Staff '25-'26-'27g Feature Editor '25g Room Reporter '26g Floor Mgr. ,26-,27g Chesteriieldian ,275 Campaign Speaker '25-'26-,27g One of the Organizers of the Students' Council, Pres. '26, Delegate 727g One of the Founders of the Big Brothers, Treas. ,25, Pres. '26, Hon. S t.-at-Arms ,27Q Pres. Music Club '25g Atty.-Genl. Civics Club '26g Medill Debating Team '26g Captain Hall Guards '26g Fire Marshall ,ZS-'26-,275 Sec. C. I. L. '26g Voted Nlost Popular Senior and Student '27g Executive Membership Committee '25-'26-'z7. Ambition: Prominent attorney. MEYER GOLDBERG A scholar, wise and true. Course: Three years. Activities: Hebrew Clubg Latin Club. Ambition: Honest lawyer. RUTH GREENSTEIN fl modern beauty with long twining curly. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Freshmen Clubg S. A. G. C.g Junior Sorosisg Senior Sorosisg jewelry Clubg C. G. C.g M. G. A. A.g C. C.g Big Sistersg Summer School Graduate. h Ambition: Private secretary. NORMAN HARELIK A willing heart addx feather to the heel. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Freshman Indoor Champs ,244 Inter- class Basketball '24-'25-'z7g Pres. of English Club '25g Interclass Soccer '25g Sec. of Spanish Club '26g Civics Club '26g Chess Team ,275 Chesterfieldiansg Picture Committee. Ambition: To be president of the United States. JEANETTE HIRSCH I To women, .vilenre give: proper grace. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Pageant for Girls' Week ,24Q Sorosis '26-'z7g Big Sister ,279 M. G. C.g C. I. L.g NI. G. A. A.g A. S. G. C.g Spanish Clubg Captain Ball Tournament. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. J 1 .K ..- 'I . I rw gi., 1' 2 ps 411- '!J-'1g:f- - .fllifh-Ill lllfllhll F ' 9C,m,,,yy-,I ' f Egg 4, 5 -f ---- 1. lg - Q .L ,L .. , -F.: 5- I 1 Ufpgqdffvf -'illlfuuwiliyiyiv 1 , . if- f'I 'N' ff' af., Q t 'A ' . - s- I m vlllllllllllllmiihm .i m:QQ6Qehw-K.:awysiyidlydag IMMMIF .ku ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,m-5,,m,V M.. ...1 i, -- ww--1 , f ' -1 -i-1 A l 11-4111- I -Wim? ui--A ' FLORENCE HIRSHOVICH For .rhe wa: jsut the quiet kind W hoxe nature never varies. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: A. F. G. C.: A. S. G. C.: M. G. A. A.: M. G. C.: Spanish Club: Sorosisg Baseball Tourna- ment: Fire Marshall. Ambition: Private secretary to George VVashing- IOII. SIDNEY H. HIRSHOVICH Heir int, he'.f fair, He will play you square. - Activities: Y. C. C. '26g A. B. C. '27g Spanish Club '25-'26g Chesterfieldians ,273 Hall Guard 'z6g Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To become a politician. SAMUEL A. HOLTZMAN A credit to himself and to hi: .rchool. Course: Three years. , Activities: Baseball '24g Interclass Basketball 'z4g , Once in a Blue Moon O eretta '24-'25g A. B. C.g Hall Guard: Civics Clubg Chesterfieldiansg Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To be a fly chaser. EVELYN HUSSES A Grecian godden, treading mortal soil. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Valedictoriang Editor-in-Chief of Annual '27: Pres. of Governmental Civics Club '27g Los Adelantosn 3654: Sorosisg Dramatic Club '26g Penrod g Judge Lynch : Hall Guard 5.6545 M. G. A. A.: Student Council '26L6g Baseball Tournament '27. Ambition: To be a novelist. SAMUEL JASTROMB Through all hir duficultie: I could tell, He worked hard and did hix work well. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Prom Committee: Baseball Mgr. ,273 Cooperative Civics Clubg Big Brothers: Asst. Medillite Mgr.: Chesterfieldians. K Ambition: Success and fame in business. DAVID KAPLAN If knowledge be the mark, to know thee would .ru-fee. Course: Two and one-half years. Activities: Pharmacy Club: Chesteriieldiansg Hebrew Clubg Treas. Medill J. Y. L.: A. B. C.: Civics Club. Ambition: Aspiring to be Walgreen's competitor. A Page 41 ' ,V 'T ., M . f , i A' V ' ' ' fLx-g..,i,.jzL --:l.,mm'fl1 'ilfiilmlllit' F 'L1Axy.Ih' l11frC?Ei-- 5 'N 'MILA .- 1-' . - 7 , - -V A i., 4, --- ---- - ry uyp' WWW WlU0'lwivi1iQi11 nn . he , 1 ., mn Y :Qu , x t , Q t . J-,f,vi'll,lu1rI.i'.f!lllllllllllllll1lilhlrL .mLgigQQ6lj!L5w,iq,-.n,,5a?lIli2'2i'7dlMHi1l1iis-AA ' ' irai....frln.r 'l 'g 'i- ' 44 ,- I io- we 'A -1-- -ll--:M .... ' ,5- -- l Page 42 t -Kilim! ui--A ' MILDRED KAPLAN A pretty, laughing girl whoxe charm ix rare. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: M. G. C.g Sophomore Clubg M. G. A. A.g Sorosisg Governmental Civics Club. Ambition: To be a successful boolckeeper. WILLIAM KAPLAN He'r the .fort of a comrade, the kind of a friend, With whom I would walk to journey .f end. D Activities: Rec. Sec. of Class of '27g Chester- lieldian ,273 Sec. and Pres. Big Brothers '26-'27g Medillite Stal? '24-'25-'z6g Sports Editor '24-'zgg Editor-in-Chief of Medillite 'z6g Sports Editor Annual '25-'26g Pres. 3rd Period Civics Clubg Spanish Clubg Interclass Soccer: Basketball: Debatingg Medill Midgetsg C. I. L.g Fencing Class: Wrestling Team: Basketball Lights Teamg Base- ballg Sec. of Student Council '26. Ambition: To be a prominent lawyer. EUGENE KAPLOWITZ It 111' alwayx the quiet lad that accomplirhe: great featx. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Student Council '26g Big Brothersg Chesterfieldians. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. TILLIE KARKOVSKY She dancer .vueh a way, no .run upon the end Of day, ix half .vo fine a fight. Activities: C. S. G. C.g M. G. A. A.g Ring Com- mittee: Hermit of Hawaii g Once in a Blue Moon 3 Sorosisg M. G. C.: Big Sisters. Ambition: To succeed Pavlowa as a famous danseuse. MAURICE KOCHIN fl defrjnined young many he :hall reach hi: goa . ' Activities: Came from Marshall in '26g Hebrew Clubg Governmental Civics Club. Ambition: Master of languages. RICHARD LANDSMAN He lived ax merrily ar any man could wixh. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Freshmen Indoor Champs '24g Basket- ball '24g M. G. C. 'zgg Interclass Baseball Champs '25g Interclass Basketball Champs '27g Heavy- weight Basketball Team '26g Spanish Club 'z6g Civics Club '26g Chesterfieldians. Ambition: Dancing teacher for women only. . 3 . . 1 - . . . . 1 .Aa 2 V A -4 - 6' ,er-A 5-x agx '4kl.,11ll'lllllY 'ullllllli F '., ..,M..wr. 111, f:i+ +f'f-12:d,4::- . '...-- , 5-i 41 ,f - '- wk , Abd' , 1 -R-P ,ace A.: g ' Q , . . J, i,f.r'h.u1lllnlfllllllllllllllaiiiglv Q ' - rQm....wla f . .-- --M ,Av Q. nv- -. .--- M...--T., V -W will :-6-fi JACK LATINER ' Heir young in year: but quite adzanced in knowledge. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Basketball '26-'27g Basketball Inter- classg Spanish Clubg Botany Clubg Librarian. , Ambition: Big Butter and Egg Man. DOROTHEA LEVI A thingbof beauty if a joy forever. Activities: . G. A. A.g M. G. C.g Ivledill Soph- omore Girls' Clubg Big Sisterg Prom Committeeg Sorosis. Ambition: To succeed in all my future under- takings. MORRIS LEVIN However it be, it seem: to -me 'Tis only noble to be good. Activities: Basketballg Soccerg Baseballg Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. SAMUEL W. LICHTMAN Labor conquers everything. Activities: A. R. R. L.g Chicago Radio Traffic Assn.g Radio Assn. of Americag C. T. I.g Owner and Operator of Station 9BRJg Received Silver Trophy at National Annual Coliseum Radio Exhibit. Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. BEN BEANS LIEBERMAN Great oak: from little aeonu grow. Activities: Interclass Soccer ,24Q Annual Collec- tor '24g C. I. L. '23-'z4g Interclass Indoor 'zgg Civics Club '25-'26g Hall Guardg Pharmacy Club '26g'Big Brother '27g Junior Champs Interclass Basketball '27g Chesterfieldians. Ambition: Crane College and M.D., P.Ph., LL.D., B.A. SYLVIA LIEBERMAN Simple, modert and meet, The kind we alway: love to meet. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: A. F. G. C. Treas. '24, 'zgg S. G. A. C. '25g M. G. C. '25g Medill Spanish Club ,255 M. G. y A. A. '25g Schlaug Ball Tournamentg Captain ' Basketballg Medill Civics Clubg Sorosis ,26-'27. Ambition: To travel. Page 4 3 an l Y it 5 ' . TllulllI'1li1ll , lilfullll? F A' .1 'Qmx-.IL ei. f At , f f , 7 Y 4 , ,., -,,.,,. . .. ..-1' -- --- 1 gy .2 -:..- -i'l- W ii '- F.. fwlllllf 02140471 l llumewifid ' ' A ii ii K A hublwl ,VIU1 w.. . f. l I 1. f. . - ' . 't f i t-Q' -nb- .N 5- wh .vm .wfillllllllllllllliliilmin .m ggifgiig-iibQi:!,5,5?M i2i LflM11:n-ALA ' .mi...,4-.'n,, ill -1131 Q' Q I liili. .---1- V 1- ----- , L. , - . Page 44 I I J RUTH .LIBOF SKY In life .rhe cannot fail to fire, For .the doe: well whate'er :he tries. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Pageant Gii-ls',Week '24: A. F. C. '24g Sorosis '25-'26-'27g M. G. C.3 S. G. C.: Sec. C. I. L. '24-'25-'z6g M. G. A. A.: Spanish Clubg J. Y. L. 'z6. Ambition: To become a private secretary. CHARLOTTE MALPEDE Activities: Came from McKinley 'zgg Junior Sorosis '26g Senior Sorosis 'z6g Big Sister ,275 Spanish Club ,27g Governmental Civics Club: Advanced Civics Club: Captain Hall Guards. Ambition: To succeed in all future undertakings. WILLIAM P. MARRA He filly hir lQ'etime with deedx, not with inactive yearn Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Chairman Picture Committee ,27g Program Committeeg Page '25g Spanish Club '26: Pres. 3rd Period Civics Club '26g Student Council '26: Sec. A. B. C. ,273 Big Brother '27g Chester- fieldians ,27. Ambition: To become famous as a decorator. SAM MASON Here'.r a rare fine fellow, liked by all. Course: Three years. Activities: Chesterfieldiansg Vice-Pres. of Los Adelantosu '26g Treas. of Governmental Civics Club '27g Page: Hall Guard 'z5g Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To be a prominent pharmacist. JEANETT-E IVIENDELSON Sheff fair, .rhe'.v kind Her like if hard to find. Activities: Freshmen Girls' Club '24g S. G. C.: C. I. L.: Geographic Club: Sorosis: M. G. A. A. CAlways seen with J. OJ. Ambition: To be a great violinist. IVIIRIAM MICHAELS Sweet to the world and grateful to herfriemlx. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Social Athletic Freshman Club ,243 G. S. A. C. ,255 Cooperative C. C. '26g G. C. C. '27g Corrie Fraternaf' Latin Club ,27Q Sorosis '26-'27g Big Sister ,273 M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be head Librarian of The Chicago Public Library. Y 1 .I P, . L-..,g-.+Y-.7l-a.,t'- - r .flufkilll rn-ilu Ill' '4-,Ax--iff i , Q i - , W f '-..T 1 f- is-1 fl f '- ....-Z' -- L L. J f F. .. if - V.--. .-A -Y -- . -,., - , J- irh mul. :'frfllllllillllifihhihiiu lmnmmhm. . ik' 4-:g l ,f lmwre -' -1---M -As.Bi1ii,i I if-Aw '- ' ' BENJAMIN MOLODOFSKY Activities: Came from Crane in '26: Vice-Pres. of Cooperative Club '26: Chess and Checker Club '26g Chesterfieldians 'z7: Abbots Booster Club '26: Prom Committee ,27. Ambition: Prominent architect. EVA R. NOVICK A bubbling rpirit, joy-loving, and giving. Course: Three years. Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. I. Debating: A. F. G. C.: S. A. C.: C. C. C.: Spanish Club: Geography Club: Big Sister: Sorosis '26-'27: G. C. C. '27: Cagtain of Captain Ball Team. mbition: To teach bookkeeping at lX'Iedill. MAMIE OSTREZKY Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Freshman Girl's Club: Sophomore Girl's Club: Sorosis: Hebrew Club: Press Club: Associate Editor Medillite ,27Zg Associate Editor, Annual 32754. Ambition: To say of a future president, I was his teacher way back when- SARAH OSTROWSKY She po:.re.f.rc.f charm whirh drawr everyone. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Freshmen's Club: S. A. G. C.: Junior and Senior Sorosis: Jewelry Club: C.'G. C.: INI. G. A. A.: Civics Club: Big Sisters: Summer School Graduate. Ambition: Private secretary. TONY PACELLI Toward higher things. Hz ww ever of the high- ext. Activities: Member of Radio Club '26: Sgt.-at- Arms Chesteriieldians '27: Captain Hall Guards '27: First Period. Ambition: To represent Illinois in the U. S. Senate. WILLIAM PARILLI A friend ir not known until a man ha: nerd. Activities: Came from Crane '25: Pres. 6th Period Spanish Club: Big Brothers: Chester- iieldians. Ambition: To be Rome correspondent for the Chicago Daily News. Parr 45 ' 0. GBYQ A Q , ,, ,. V V Lga5J.d.,,,,1h',71 Q ,iflullli Y A',1xi :i?1AXw-WN f-F ' . ..- -' ' ---- ' :. gr , --- ---- 1 or -Le I 52:-5 :- - 1 f, six. . AL- . -J Ui if M lluyfllmfiyigiu , 1 ' iit ' ' ' ' Y ' ' :'0ie f lashy: if 1 ---- .1 -. I H., on Vw' 'Ink' ,0 fi' J .y x 5- fvrll nlll l.1'lHlllllllllllllIY1hlhYg M1165 lf' lf' 'S-' 4MlllMUW01u1GLi4ah. rigs uln r ' f , n ,T-1 A A --M Page 46 :T-laiimi I ,L-MA - ' SAMUEL PICKMAN The word 'impossible' is riot in his vocabulary. Activities: Pres. and Organizer of Pharmacy Club: Chesterfieldiansg Hall Guard '26g Press Club. Ambition: To own the nicest Drug Store in the city. . ISADORE PLOFSKY A diligent worker and a sincere friend. Course: Two and one-half years. Activities: Came from Marshall '27g Chester- lieldiansg Hebrew Clubg Editor Hebrew Paper: Latin Clubg G. C. C.g Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To become a professor of history. PHILIP H. RABINOWITZ True worth is in bring, not seeming. Course: Two and one-half years. Activities: Chess and Checker Club ,'26g Hebrew Club '26-7275 Governmental Civics Club '27g Chesteriieldians '27. Ambition: To receive a Ph.D. degree. WILLIAM BILL RIEGELHAUPT He gave the school his firm support And was an all-around good sport. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Vice-President '27g Vice-Pres. of A. B. C.: Treas. of Student Council '26g Exchange Editor Medillite 'z5-'z6g Business Staff 'z4-'z5- '26-,27g Business Manager 'z7g Sec. Big Brothers '26g Chesterlieldians '27g Clean-up Chairman '25- '26-'27g Freshman Editor Medillite 'z4g Pres. of Press Club ,27Q Bus. Mgr. Basketball Teams ,27Q Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee '27. Ambition: Successful attorney-at-law. JOSEPH RIVECCO Th: fame that a man wins himszlf is best. Course: Three years. Activities: Crane Summer School Review Re- porterg Crane Summer School Review Represent- atiwfg hiedill Spanish Clubg Medill Geography Clu . Ambition: Bookkeeper. SIDNEY .ROOT Of zhe friendly sort, and a right good sport. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Champion Freshma n Interclass Basketball Teamg Chesteriieldiansg Governmental Civics Clubg Class Attorney. Ambition: To study medicine in Vienna. rf if- Eh' ff 2 . , - 'Xa-ff., llfll ' .lil lll 'V .1 -txfi'fmx..Wh ' an - - V 'A --Q- -- ... 1 T--s -- WM W P-. -l 5 -,.,, - - 5 -. ' i!Ai....wln ' -i- - 4.4v...: if: W- 'I' -ii i--1- iv -...1- il- -- ' i ' X -:i-- -. 'T f - AA ANNA ROSENBERG K'Tlure was a .raft and pensive grove, a carl of thought upon har face. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Freshman Clubg Sophomore Club: Sorosis ,26-,275 Jewelry Clubg Commercial Geo- graphic Clubg M. G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Big Sisters. Ambition: To be a successful bookkeeper. SAM ROSENBERG A wire man will make more opportunities than hz jindr. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Medillite and Annual Collector '26g Orchestra '24-'25-'z6g Chesterfieldians. Ambition: To become a successful M.D. FREDA FRITZ ROSSETTI She har charm, :he ha: grace, A winning :mile on afair face. Course: .Three and one-half years. Activities: Hall Guardg Art Editor of Annual: Class Biographerg Reporter: Press Club: M. G. A. A.: Spanish Clubg Captain Ball Tournamentg Schlaug Ball Tournament: C. C. C.g Sorosis ,25- '26-'z7. Ambition: To be successful. DAVID ROSSOF And :till the wonder grew That on: :mall head could carry all he knrw. D Course: Three years. Activities: Pharmacy Club 'z6g Civics Club ,273 Big Brothers ,273 Chesterfieldiansg jewish Youth Leagueg Student Councilg Room Reporter '26g Reporter of the Medillite '27g Clean-Up Committee ,275 Glee Club '25. Ambition: To go to Crane College. IRVING ROTH He that hath knowledge .rpareth hir wordf. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Came from Crane in I926g Prominent in Crane Athletics: Chairman Prom Committeeg Big Brothersg Chesterfieldiansg Interclass Basket- ball and Soccer. Ambition: To serve the public faithfully, in my own establishment of drugs, medicines, etc. JENNIE RUGENDORF A true blue girl in a hundred way.r. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: M. G. A. A.g Sorosisg Big Sisterg Asst. Librariang Fin. Sec. of Class of ,273 Dramatic Club 2654. N. Eirli A , -, ' 'lmunlfhrll w l lvlflI'IlI 5, uxiilnx-.Wir I I-F l F' ' Y ' -f .. -- -- - . :V 4 , -- 1- - '1'ZT ,A -.52 -...-- ' - Pug: 47 f I , ,HH ':4 :i'Vf .: l K 'I A V 1 S A ii- ., , -5, mulll .ull I :1!lllllllllllllll l N t ' - rl..,.,ullnm . --,-, g . Y ,4v 1 -mm' 'e' --1 -T ,,,,.. I .4 X , X ...Ti ..- ' -Ai y ' ,f--,WX Page 46' BERNARD SCHOENBURG ' He if a man who if wire, .-Ind in the buszness world :ure to rue. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Dramatics '26g Penrod g Treas. of Chesterlicldians '275 Treas. Y. C. C. 'z654g YVrest- ling Team '26y6-'27g Interclass Baseball 'z456g Class Attorney '27. Ambition: Champion wrestler of Greenland. JOSEPH SELOVE Ez-er upwardx toward higher and nobler idealr. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Pres. Civics Club ,27Q Chester- lieldiansg Dramatics '26g Penrod g Class Prophet. Ambition: Commercial chemist. MAXWELL SHAPIRO He tafted the joy that .rpringxfrom labor. Activities: Came from Crane in '26g Chester- lieldiansg Pharmacy Clubg Radio Club. Ambition: To own a chain of drug stores. PINCUS PINKY SHAPIRO A loyal, fine lad who worked for Medill and her throne. Activities: Medill Midgets Soccer Champs '23- '24.g Radio Club, Engineer and President '2 -'zgg Big Brothers '26-'27g Progressive Civics Club, Pres. ,275 Interclass Basketball Champs '26g Medill Soccer Team '25-'26g Chesterlieldians '27. Ambition: Electrical engineer. ' TIMOTHY SHEEHAN By hir :tout Irirh heart and good-natured :mile do we know him. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Chesterfleldiansg Big Brothers: Midget Soccer Team '26g M. G. C.: Pres. 6th Period Spanish Club '26g Pres. Sth Period Spanish Club '26g Inter- class Basketball '25-'26g Interclass Soccer '24,g Hall Guard ,26-,27. Motto: Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. IDA SIMON The hand that made thee fair, Hath made thee good. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: A. F. G. C.: S. G. C. '25g M. G. A. A.: M. G. C.: Spanish Club: Sorosisg Captain Ballg Class Historian. Ambition: Private secretary. , g h ,W 9 . , .,..-.-ex.-L-.,,,- - -':d.,,,,fMW1 'nllllllli F ,. mx42m..wz. 1,2 :: - - 5, - H ' f - -H ..g, ------+ ':,, ' ,.T-- I it '-,. M'a..T 5- Q l l A ..-...I 1.31, . A! , 4 . . ..-. , 1.nu1flunurv1avi5fti!lU ,Mmm K ., -Y ivirf i ll Ptii -': fG'llfl,l' P,--A ' JACOB SLOAN He is every inch a man. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: C. I. L. ,245 Civics Club ,26-,273 Chesterfieldians. Ambition: To attend, after graduation, the Chica o School of Pharmacv and become a great ce n ' me ncme man . JOSEPH SPITZERRI A true honext face betray: the tr-ue. Activities: Chesterlieldiansg Big Brother: Base- ball Team. Ambition: Coach. DAVID STARR NAI! know him for he'r done a great deal, And all becauxe he'J a fellow real. Activities: Captain Basketball Team ,27g Basket- ball Team '25-'26g Captain Baseball Team ,272 Vice-Pres. of Big Brothers '27g Chesterlicldians. Ambition: To succeed John McGraw. DAVID STEVE STUTLAND Every inch an athlete, He gritx hi: teeth and playr the game, Activities: Orchestra '23-'24-'25g I. C. J. B. 'z6g I. C. S. S. 'zgg Big Brothersg Sec. of Chesterlieldiansg M. G. C.g Soccer Teamg North Section Champs '26g Baseball Team ,27g Midgets Soccer Team '26g Wrestling Team '27. Ambition: To succeed Paul YVhiteman. MAX TAITZ To thine own .MU be true If great thing: you with to do. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Chesteriieldians: Basketball Team '25-'26g C. C. '26g C. I. L.g I. C. B. B. '25g I. C. L. B. '24g I. C. B. '25-'26-'27. Ambition: To be a successful pharmacist. EVA FAY TAPPER . Popular with everyone, always ready for rome fun. I Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: F. Interclass Debatingg Big Sister '26-'27g Sorosis '26-,27g Pres. M. G. A. A. '26-'27g Dramatics '2654g Penrodg C. C. C.: A. B. C.g lVIedill S. S.g Goal Ball Team: J. Y. L.: Class Orator. Ambition: To be a great dramatist. l Page 49 If ww-LL , -x - - lf frllll M lll A I ,. v- ,Q if 3-'J-5 . 'T ,. EFJ . f A its , . . l ' ,,,, 3, ' ' I 1 iii .an -mxvuf 1... me - . , , L- f fig. t E , 1 dlp, ,- pu- v.. ffm: u til' . , .-. , J- sw!! .un I serlllllllllllllilmmgv N ,m,,,,,1,u,,,f-ff,,,,,.- T---M c,- , Q.-N--, il... M 1 '- ' N' 1 ,..,.-. 'Tn--TQL I . ' an ' T Page 50 LOUIS TARSON To thine own .relf be true, If great thing: you with to do. Activities: Medill Midgets '24.: Interclass Base- ball 'z4: Interclass Basketball '26g Spanish Club '25: Interclass Basketball Champs ,27. Ambition: A business career after college. REBECCA TATKIN .4mbitio1u, happy, a joy to all. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: A. F. G. C. '24: A. S. G. C. '25: Sec. of IMI. G. A. A.: M. G. C.: Sorosis: Spanish Club: Class Historian: Baseball, Schlog Ball, and Goal Ball Tournaments: C. I. L. Ambition: To be a success in all my future undertakings. , ANTHONY VALENTINO Here'.r a ma-n that knowr his work He does it well without a .rhirk. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Chesterlieldians: Civics Club: Inter- class Baseball 'z3: Pharmacy Club: C. I. L. Ambition: R.Ph.C. HERMAN WEINBERG Almost to all thing: could he turn hir head. Course: Three years. I Activities: M. G. C.: C. I. L.: C. C. C.: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Operetta: Medill Savings Bank: Chesterlieldians: Medillite Collector. Ambition: To become a Certified Public Ac- countant. E. DAVIS DUKE WERNICK , The reward of one duty performed is the power to fuUill another. Activities: Asst. Advertising Manager '26: Phar- macy Club: Big Brothers: Hall Guard: Botany Club: Radio Club: Civics Club: Chesterfieldians: Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To break the VValgreen Drug Com- pany. LOIS WINE Ar an athlete .vhe'.r ine, Shc'.r on the job all the time. Activities: Sorosis '26: Big Sisters '26: Treas. M. G. A. A. '26-'27: Hall Guard '26-'27: Goal Ball Team '26-'27. Ambition: To be both great and good. M :LQ I -Ar' ,MMWI I1-ifmlll ' 1 ,7 ' '?Z?'.. ., 1' 1 ' - - -1- .... , gr. 14 - ,,.Lt: .... ,M-11' xx ll? ,Q V ,,,,n-. r ':flf??4vfZejl',y'll x L , , , ' 5' IHn Klmllllulllllllmmiklgu '- im......w1nun' V. ....... T...'l -,,, -. 4,-T-1 X - 4- -+ ---- idxxwlamlg A -taxi.-1 - MAX WOLFSON , . .and he wa: a friend to man. Activities: Chesterfieldiansg Big Brothersg Hall Guardg Civics Club. Ambition: To succeed in the world. J. JOHN WORTMAN He who doc: hi: work will mvcr fall behind. Activities: Treasurer of A. A.g Circulation Mgr. Medilliteg Chesterfieldiansg Student Councilg An- nual Treasurer. Ambition: To take up law at De Paul. JACK YAGLOV SKY A ffllow we hate to luxe, For he laugh: away the blunt. Activities: Came from Crane in ,275 Chester- iieldiansg Civics Club. Ambition: To become a big butter and egg man. PHILIP ZIMAN Do all thing: worthy of man'.r but powznf' Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sgt.-at-Arms of Class of ,27Q Vice- Pres. of Chesterlieldians '27g Student Council '26g Fencing Club ,273 Treas. Pharmacy Club 'z6-'z7- Fire Marshall 327. Ambition: Successful pharmacist. 1 LAZAR ZIMMERMAN The reaxoning of the .rtrongext is alwayx the but. Course: Three years. Activities: Pharmacy Club '26g C. C. '27g Big Brothers: Chesterfleldiansg J. Y. L.g Student Council Memberg Clean-Up Committee '27g Orchestra '24-'25-'26. Ambition: To study medicine. JERRY CATALDO Activities: Chesterlieldians. Ambition: To be successful. Page 5I J gf W ' iflrlfh-ill'g 'vl lll I' ,-I iimxwtri . T I '-'-i'.'- --. 'sp ....--.:- lj MUN!!! I rr ...,. ,, ,, v Y 1' . . I fa .. , -... + 0- t l'7lf1vlIlf1ll'llUllllIlllf .muz'Qg6GLjw,i6...,-,.g':MfJ2iZ llwmifur v .m.....f,u.. . - ' le! t. , Qqg- u' .-1--i -1.--1-T. .....- , ,. ,-...- I - 'Vislililllli l ful--A - MODESTIES JULIUS KONOVSKY Knowledge if common wiih him. Course: Three years. Activities: Came from Crane ,273 Chesterheldiansg Big Brothers. Seen with D. S. and L. P. Ambition: To attend Business College. JEAN OSTROWITZ Size hw charm, :he ha: grace, . You love to meet her fare to face. Activities: Sorosisg Big Sister: Pinaforel'g Lunchology Clubg Sgt.-at-Arms of Sorosisg Summer School Graduate. Ambition: To succeed in anything I undertake to do. MIRIAM HORNSTEIN My, how :heir changed .rinse .rhe'f back, New York did wonder: for thir lan. Activities: From George Washington School of New York: M. G. A. A.g Sorosisg A. B. C.g Glee Club: Spanish Club: Soph. Girls' Club: Little Almond Eyesng Hermit of Hawaiing Hall Guard. Seen with J. M. and j. O. Ambition: To be a dietition. : fy vf' A 5 f 4 l ,X V l lg. ill A rig ll? mtl N w e N r E3 'x.1 Inf Page 52 --,,.. 7 il p ly MW H-llffuuwiliyiyi P .1--v . , fa , - ,, Um I ',' 1 1 A , 0 V1 1 1-.- J- fmnll .uni wlflIIl!IlllllIlflr'fr'm'lfi., ,gg-,,,,,,-Ayym fmmhll - '- ,gu..,.,1m,,,f1,,,,,,- '- 211- ' 4.4 ..l.. -u 4.'- '- +1 --.-i- 1. .-1-.. -,- -.. -- v y xx .-...i ,- Jx , ' '-T-'Niall ' ,l--M ' PARODY-FAREWELL JULIUS CAESAR Friends, Teachers, Classmates, lend me your ears I come to bury the past not to praise it, The evil each class does lives after it, The good is oft forgotten as they pass So let it be with us. Our noble teachers - Have told us that we seemed to be ambitious, If it were so, it was a splendid gift And splendidly tonite were we rewarded. Here under leaves of our principal and the rest, For our principal is a generous friend- So are they all-all generous friends, Come I to speak this word of parting. We've been a class faithful and bound to win And our teachers say we were ambitious, And our teachers' are most generous friends. We have learned many lessons at this school Whose records have the general average raised Hast this in us seemed splendidly ambitious? At times when we have failed, weak ones have wept, Ambition should be made of sterner stuff! Yet our teachers tell us we have been ambitious, And our teachers are most generous friends. You all have seen on this Commencement Day How many here have spoken and sat down And claimed no word of praise, isn't this ambition? I speak now but to prove our teachers, word, Yes here I am to speak what I do know. You've all expected much, not without cause What cause could keep you then from praising us? Oh judgement-thou art crowning us today For men have blessed this season. Look at us Our studies at this school are today over, And we must pause till we have looked ahead. Commencement Ma1zual I ELEANOR PAINTON Pugf 53 g -:arg V . Pu ' , h , x . ', W W.,,.,,:-, 'Q ' 'l4l.111lfmll fll lfll i f1x, figmx-,WM I Q- J- . ,z'l ::u 1--- -if ....... , 5-1 J.: '::L:. ... 1 ,.K - ..-,.....l. .-,lmur11auir1amHU r - e - 7 14i , 'ww 'w ----1 - --1 ---- -- -- ' 1 px X --T- - - -ft-Qilsm ' 7 f-,,..-.wx HISTORY OF JUNE CLASS As we, the Class Historians, glance upon the stage with all our classmates in front of us, we realize what we have gone through all these years to enter now in our various roads of ambition. Vlfith this in mind, we write the class history of June 327, so that we shall bring back to our classmates vivid memories of happy days gone by. It was on a sunny day in September, when we first entered our Alma Mater, dressed in our Sunday's best. As we entered the first things that attracted our attention were signs commanding us to go to Room 307. Imagine our disappoint- ment when after looking about we could not find the promised Lai lVith throb- bing hearts and heavy feet, we climbed the three flights of stairs. As we entered room 307, Mr. Hall, our principal spoke to us of the value of an education. After selecting our courses and receiving our program cards, we were prepared to start our careers at Medill. During our Freshman year the Big Sisters and Brothers helped us through our difficulties when we were still awkward and green , lead- ing us into the year where we were supposed to suffer-no-more . Our Sophomore year was the beginning of all of our activities at Medill. We indulged in the study of Physiography-with Mr. Williamson and traveled around the world with Mrs. Wilson's Geography Class. We also poured over our Geometry books trying to solve theorums . In this year our boys entered into all sorts of sports including Checkers and Chess, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, etc. Our class then became the Great Juniorsn, of the school. We looked down upon the Freshman as The scum of humanity . The girls joined the Sorosis and could be seen walking down the corridors with their blue and gold shields. The boys joined the K. K. K. and did much for the benefit of the school. As we glanced into the Social room during lunch, who should we see, but our daring young juniors trying to overcome their shyness. Hail our Senior Year! Now we are The Supreme Rulers of our Alma Mater. Among the important activities of this year are the Chesterfieldans, Big Brothers, Big Sisters, and Sorosis, all sponsored by our able Dean, Miss Adams. To these clubs, we divert our time trying to make our school one of the foremost of the city. One of the most interesting classes that we had on our program was History taught by Mr. Chada, and Miss Adams. It was nearing graduation when we organized our Senior Club. After the election of ofiicers, we planned for the most important aifair of our career at Medill The Prom . For the first time in the history of Medill we held our Prom at the Drake Hotel. It was an affair that will live in the memories of all our classmates and now, as we gaze upon the happy faces of our classmates these memories came back to us as if we had lived them over again. Wegare happy to feel that though we leave Medill she will always be with us in our memories. ' IDA SIMON . REBECCA TATKIN Class Historians Paef 54 7- .41 y . I Q A-Q. ' LUIMAWI 'ff nl' ilbv-174 .1117 'ii ' ' f -' ll...'-- is-I 4-1 - -J...-' -- ry, if W0 Wyfqfyuglgfijiji --, if - I xA , ful l'n i'li? .GQ V , 0 -JP! h v-.wf-'ll .unlnlffllllllllllllfawdfflfn .mu.JQQ6Cg'Q gyQy,ia3.,g.,,51MyJZ'fg IJWHIYHII - s ' .m.....mf.,rm....-- S 445 ' V Xi an -1----1.- I PROPHECY FOR JUNE CLASS As we sat in that large dark room deeply concentrating upon the task we had undertaken some force caused us to raise our heads. A tall beautiful figure stood before us and as we stared at that ghostlike apparation, the beautiful head nodded and beckoned us to follow. By some supernatural force in a length of time too short for unit, we found ourselves transferred to some ethereal region. In the center of this region stood a font of water, which our guide explained to us was the Fountain of Youth. A powerful stream of light shone upon the earth which looked like a big ball from our elevated position. W'e gazed wonderingly at this beam. Our guide motioned to us to seize it and let its light play over the earth. As we did so the light began to gleam upon a group of buildings which we recognized as those ofiour government officials at Wifashington, D. C. The light grew stronger than ever, and to our surprise the buildings became transparent. We beheld a group of men in black robes. We recognized this group as the supreme court in session. In the center sat a man whose countenence teased our memory. .As we wondered who the man was our guide motioned us to look into the fountainof youth. The face of the Chief justice grew younger and we recognized theface of the old bulwart of law and order of Medill-Gabe Goldberg. Beside him sat associate justices, David Kaplan, Seymour Glick, and Sidney Root. In another building we saw the secretary of the Treasury sitting in council. We referred to the fountain and recognized the face of Big Bill ' Riegelhaupt. Our guide told us that the subject of discussion was an item in the budget which Big Bill was arguing for and which his associates were arguing against. VVe discovered that the item was to provide money for giving ice cream free of charge in summer. Big Bill gained this point and it may please our future generation to know that they are assured of free ice cream when the hot days come along. Thus, we had our glimpse of Medill in high political circles. The beam was moved over the surface of the earth until we discerned a faintly familiar counte- nance. The face belonged to a woman giving a lecture in one of the big universities of the Inited States. W'e looked into the Fountain of Youth and lo, behold! the face of the once-upon-a-time editor of the Medill Annual. The lecture was about Authors and W'riting', which was a subject only she could handle satisfactorily, due to the fact as our guide informed us, that she was considered the most re- nowned writer of the decade. She was none other than Evelyn Husses. The beam was turned into the aid for a while and we sat considering what we had seen. Isn't there, he asked, another luminary belonging to the Medill alumni in the literary world? The thought was no sooner uttered than acted upon. The beam was turned frantically hither and yon over the surface of the earth till it picked out a face we soon recognized. It was bent busily over amanuscript. That's it, he exclaimed joyfully. I looked at our guide and he nodded confirmation. W'ho is it? I asked. Dina Cotel, the greatest historian the world has ever seen with the exception of Plutarchf' ' . Page 55 GB fi, V Z . ,,,,.,..,,L L-if - --:nl.,,,mHif1 W wlulllli .si,m..m,. , ,g ' ' ------. i.- ,5-.41 +-., L'...-.?.:.-..,.'- 7 ny, 4274141 flflluyumilijiyif ?4ls N If , r JA ,I gm! V ' f .Q.,' ,V 1 A I ,611 g ' ' J' Wh ' mHHUnlImU'?fnTmm 'MUZIQQJCU'f 'Gg5i.L,..,-9:110026 IMMWII Q ' iBm.....'1ln,ffTi.-..- ' - 44' - I Q- ur- 'P --1 ----Q-1 val- l J. --11--1 -i A .'-'li'- 'gX T Our next thought was of the stage. The beam finally penetrated the interior of the Metropolitan Theatre of the Viforld, on whose stage acted only the greatest exponents of the drama. At that particular moment, a woman was swaying the the audience with as wonderful a piece of acting as was ever witnessed upon any stage. The audience was laughing one moment and crying the next. VVe looked to the Fountain of Youth and recognized the face of our old friend, Evangeline Fay Tapper. In that same scene we recognized jack Wortman in the lover and Dorothy Levi as the heroine with Miss Tapper pleading over her supposed-to- be-daughter Dorothy not to marry that good-for-nothing sheik Jack. Our beam was turned just a fraction of an inch and in a theatre house close by to the one which we had just seen we saw an audience convulsed with merri- ment over the antics of the young man that used to sass Avon S. Hall, and get away with it. Yes, that person was none other than Maxmilian Gagerman. VVe ourselves laughed a few moments at his antics. Looking up we find our guide warning us that our time was short. Isn't the game for the Big Ten Football championship being played today?,' he suggested. Don't you think, he continued, that we could take a look at the coaches of the 'teams', The advice was no sooner said when I turned the beam till we found the foot- ball lield of Chicago University. To our surprise and gratification with a good mixture of the I'told-you-so feeling on the part of Samuel, we recognized Mr. Harold Cohen and Mr. Sidney Elovitz as coaches of the opposing teams. These coaches had by their sides Mr. Julius Konovsky and Mr. Anthony Valentino, the respective captains of the heavy and lightweight checker teams, which were due to compete for the world's checker championship in a few weeks. just then we discried someone carrying the ball through and the Fountain of Youth revealed to us that it was none other than Louis Davidson. In front of him, acting as guard, was running fat Yaglosky and Pacelli who happened to be in his way got bumped over so hard he had to be taken out on stretchers. Among the crowd we noticed two bright things shining with a dazzling brilliance. W'ondering what it could be we looked to the Fountain of Youth and lo! it revealed to us the countenances of our friends, Ben Molodofsky and Jennie Rugendorf. Well, anyway the game resulted in a tie. VVe again turned the beam and it suddenly struck a dot speeding over the earth. The beam grew brighter and we saw that the dot speeding over the earth was a machine. On closer scrutiny we saw that the machine was loaded down with what appeared to be chests of good old pre-war stuff. VVe readily discerned that the men were hastening in fear of pursuit. If the machine was filled with whisky and was speeding along at a tremendous rate, our most intelligent minds, fapple- saucel readily deducted fSherlock Holmesj that these men belonged to that class of law-breakers vulgarly called bootleegers. VVe turned wonderingly to our Foun- tain of Youth and the villianous faces of that famous Medill quartet, Tim Sheehan, Jerry Cataldo, Bernard Klein, and Jack Latiner grinned at us. Next our beam was turned to our home city, Chicago, which had become the greatest city of the world. Its triple levels and its subway service had become Page 56 V . ff. ,- . ,.. ,..e.-x..il-ug-': - - ' . I 'B lmlullll ' fQ,m..J2. - an . -f...'T .1T-- ,g-in i -v-- -- '-- 'S , afgij, my 153.74140 Vl11uy1uw9 iji,Qia i Y ,mwll I 'il' 'aff 1' 1 V , ,Q 1 ...... s-,f..i.:l1.rmrtmllllllllllllfmiifrix . ,ni,,.gMIji'g W W,i,,- x -. Mm'm,,,,HnTmm -ii- -4 .I-T,... !Q.,,v by WWW ll i,,.1- pu, ,, -mlm A -A - '- the marvels of the world. The man who had done this was, for. some mysterious reason unknown. Our beam was turned to the municipal offices of the city and there we stopped. On the steps of the city hall a modest unassuming looking man was being presented with a huge golden key before crowds of thousands, who were watching from the air and from the sidewalks. VVe looked at our guide who was ready with the usual information. The man presenting the key was the mayor of Chicago. The man who was being presented was the one who had been most instrumental in building those triple-decks and subways. The Fountain of Youth served as a good old friend in revealing the faces of VVilliam Kaplan as Mayor and Pincus Shapiro, the engineer receiving the key. Thus were the am- bitions of that famous duo satisfied. The guide looked at me and imitated the motions of a trombone player. Mu- sicn, I cried and siezed the beam. It wandered and finally rested on a huge band. The small delicate form of the conductory aroused our memory at once. Where had we seen it before. The Fountain as a good friend revealed the face of Harriet Robinson, the one-time music teacher of Medill. By some mysterious agency the music was wafted to our ears. VVe sat entranced. The music of the angels, it seemed to us, was being made audible to us by Divine favor. The then-diving crashes, the rolling sonorous tones, made us think of the music created by the grind- ing of the spheres and of some world size organ combining their efforts in one giant attempt to the molding of one great symporium of heavenly melody. We looked more closely at the Fountain of Youth and after an expectant search we found Harold Fisher leading a great cohort of saxaphone players and Ethel Bard at a huge organ. Jack Allon was doing his part with a group of violin cellos and Steve Stutland was leading a group of violinists. W'e listened entranced to the music till it was done. Then we left the beam wander litfully. Suddenly I seized it. The beam had focused upon a newspaper office. We looked and a woman was bent writing busily over her desk. W'e looked closely but could not recognize her. NVQ: took to the Fountain and there we saw Mary Fox sitting in an office with a sign on her desk reading Editor-in-Chief. Mary Fox had actually become the chief editor of the biggest and cleanest newspapers in the U, S. Certainly a rise from the modest, unassuming helper of the editor- in-chief of the '27M annual. W'e looked around hopefully for some more Medill alumni faces. Faces of Seymour Braren as editorial writer and Lefty Starr as sport editor, compensated our search. A search in the offices of the building by our beam revealed Max Taitz, that solemn owl as the frivolous person who wrote bed-time stories. VVhat had become of Max , we wondered, to make him degenerate to such a level? However, there he was. k A search through the business world revealed some mighty interesting facts. That invincible quartet composed of Misses Simon, Hirschovich, Tatkin, and Bar- rish had united to form a corporation with a world-wide reputation for the manu- facture of the game of Tiddly-Winks . Miss Mendelson and Miss Karkovsky were making good as the chief stenographers of the firm. These two ladies had a special correspondence branch, however. It was their duty to tell people who complained that the games were no good to go cook a radish, and so on. However, they did it very politely indeed. Polite ladies mustn't be vulgar. Page 57 ,. -: 4 w h :affirm 5 z I ,z.xJ,.h,f,jf '- - 15.,mpM'll 'mlmlll F 'a+.,m.,.lm' 1 E - - JL, in ' ' - ' ', , in Li ff -T,T..Z'-ZZ. ' 3'- M, ....6N' ,.. - ll I ? Mil ' - . . u rr' -. V H ,--n.,, 3, 1-ly U -I . ru- I - . . .f--wr: .fm fi'iffffvUlllIl1ll!i?i5i?iif1l Ewing '61 .-if-.z,l1ggg.,,,,.:lllJ22' :lm -. .fi ., 44: x xl N Z' hi, :-17Q Ngi'A ....' -,M- -' The beam was switched and roved carelessly till we stopped it suddenly. It had revealed to our eyes a huge sign labeled Bard's Pharmacentrical Com- pany, Inc. Wfe looked into the building to which the sign was attached and beheld a fat wealthy man sitting at a desk labeled President. VVe took a guess at the man's identity which the Fountain of Youth certified as being Max Bard, himself. He was talking earnestly to two men whom our fountain told us were Max Shapiro and Bill Parilli,'who had joined to form the greatest advertising agency in the U. S. The conversation, it appeared, was concerned with advertising of Bard's famous medicine, the Bard-all-Healer designed to cure colds, headaches, neurology, arteriosclerosis, and a group of other plants which affected Mankind, From China to Peru . Truly a wonderful medicine. Bard was well fitted to become a leader of mankind. VVhy look at the price at which he offered his all healer. Ten cents for 5 oz. and designed to heal your troubles more quickly than any other medicine on earth. It could put a person in the grave so fast that he would never know how sick he had been. A very quick healer. Imagine, ten cents. Sam Pickman suddenly appeared in the office, as revealed to us by our fountain. He, our guide informed us was the person to whom mankind owed this Won derful cure. We looked at him with awe. A majestic figure, destined to remain long in the memory of his fellow-men. On top ,of Bardls office was that of Dr. Lois Wine, Greatest Surgeon in the VVorld. A circus next caught our attention. The whole audinece was watching the antics ofa clown who was in the center of the sawdust ring. They would suddenly burst out laughing and then watch interestedly. I declare that we never did see such contortions and antics. A partner, slightly taller was working with him. They soon finished and vanished in a roar of applause. Then we found ourselves applauding with the audience. W'e followed them to the dressing room and under the grease and paint appeared the faces of Bernard Schoenburg and Oscar Bloom. Not for nothing were they paid the highest salaries in Ringling Brothers great circus which was then owned by Max Wolfson and Louis Tarson. WVe switched the beam around till we saw a building with rather vague outlines. The light of the beam increased in intensity, and a veritable fairy palace was re- vealed to our sight. The penetrating light disclosed a ball room. But such a ballroom. As huge as the heavens, with a blue canopy studded with artificial stars overhead. A wonderful orchestra, a floor made of glass. W'ho ownsthis magnificent place? we asked the guide. He pointed to the Fountain by our side. In it was revealed the face of Irving Roth. From looking for a prom hall for our graduating class, to the ownership of the largest and most beautiful dance hall in the world. Certainly a significant ascent. VVe saw a man walking about the floor looking around carefully. He was of a huge size, but wonderfully proportioned. A 'couple was observed dancing in a disorderly manner on the floor. Our strong man was Johnny in-the-Spot and put them out. So, we said to ourselves. He's a bouncer. VVe thought the matter over carefully, but could think of none of our former acquaintances who had had any leanings in that direction, but Wait-and we both 'turned to the fountain Page 56' - fs Q ,ml . T . r .- ., i 4,,g,hi'., 6, -iem 4-+L-i f 'mlhllumlll 'UI ll - I Q ff if AX WM , ' 1 ' ' - ' ' - -- K 1- .4 1 'l 1'- ... - -- I W 2 .:-..t'. -' 5-f .,,... 'e'ff! - , .. .wmnfrlrumrranmllll amp., , ,, W ,.4! y Y. , -qw Q..--ui-L i .-- 1- '-,A . ,.-,gf-.1'..--5 'ix Xxlnilll I f'- db with the same thought in mind. Our expectations were verified in the form of Ruben Landsman's face. Ah Ha-a-a-a. The strong and husky br-r-rute. Cave- man. We felt our biceps enviously. Soon many couples began to enter and among them we noticed together Mr. Marra and Miss Malpede, Mr. Meyer Goldberg and Miss Libofsky, Mr. Geller and Miss Geskins, and Mr. Ziman and Miss Ostro- vitz! Oh did they look gorgeous and how I craved to be there for just one little dance. In a lit of anger I gave the beam a fierce turn and suddenly it stopped. Looking into it we noticed a beautiful car rolling down a boulevard and in it, the fountain revealed to us, were seated our friends Eva Fine and I-Iymen Cohen. At the wheel was Max Taitz and beside him sat Mr. Harelich. Another car was trailing behind and in that was seated Jeanette Hirsch and Sam Jastromb, who was driving the car, and in the rear Mr. Rabinovitz and Miss Ostretsky. As the day was quite warm and from the baskets on the side of the car we could guess that they were heading for some place outside the city to spend the day. Soon we heard a burring in the air and sweeping the air with the light we saw an airplane traveling at the rate of about two hundred miles an hour. In it, as the fountain revealed to us, was seated Herman Weinberg, Sam Rosenberg, and slim Sloan. We also noticed a minister standing in it and something told us that nuptial rights were going on. Lo! to our surprise we saw Sam Mason and Sylvia,Lieberman being married. Now why in an airplane? I asked. Uh, said the guide, it is the belief of Sam that if he has an ethereal marriage he'l1 becomd a more prosperous astronomer in his future days. Suddenly the light was turned off and we felt ourselves slowly sinking into oblivion. The shining figure beside us vanished and we were asleep. How long we slept we know not, but we suddenly awoke and found ourselvesback in the old place with the guide by our side, the light of the beam shining, and the Fountain of Youth bubbling. Ive started to speak, but our guide put her hand to her lips and shook her head silently. VVe had to be satisfied with that. ' This time she directed the beam herself and soon it struck upon a beautiful marble edifice upon which was written in golden script Medill University . The powerful light penetrated the building and the guide informed us that a banquet was being held in one of the large halls of the school. All the Medill Alumni had come together for one great Reunion. At the head of the table sat Mr. Hall and about him the faculty. The hall was beautifully decorated and the toastmaster called on Mr. Hall to give his phase in adding to the merriment. As he did so we looked and wondered and suddenly with a great abruptness the scene around us vanished and we awakened to find ourselves in the big dark room raising our heads from the sea of imagination into which we had willingly dined. SAMUEL S. BALABAN JOSEPH M. SELOVE Pagf 59 ., 5.55 -'sllNE' r t'3u'.fluMrlll Y Ullnlllligh d QQAXWIMA I I , +:6 ' . .... 57,4 ------ - - L. il.. ' - ll MW!! fwlqyllmehw 'H' .1-. 'A-ff! ' y , 2..- . , J-. m'h.w1ll I..'lflllllllllllllffgnmlglj ,,,,,511M0!2 llW0H11l1ris-lg t2u.....':1nHn' ,-5-, -1- - l.. 945,-T,,1. , wmv- 'A -l --1-1 ii -'-'- .t mf f .--- '--lwllt..-.'-,av' VVILL OF JUNE CLASS OF 1927 Hello! Hello! Yes, this is the law firm of Schoenburg 8: Root of the M. H. S. Bldg. Yes, this is Mr. Root speaking. just one moment please. Mr. Schoenburg, have you finished that document that I gave you? Well then come to the phone and read it to the president of the graduates. Hello. listen closely to this and tell us if you like it. YVe, Bernard Schoenburg and Sydney Root, attorneys for the ,Tune class of 1927, do hereby in compliance with the wishes of the aforementioned class, make, Qrdain, establish, surrender, bestow, impose, leave, bequest, and publish this, our last will and testament. We, the Class of June, 1927, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, do hereby appoint the above mentioned sober and sane attorneys as trustees to dispose of our valuable estate as follows: I. To the school as a whole, we leave the skating rink, football campus, baseball diamond, swimming tank, spacious assembly hall, pool parlor, and Phi Beta Kappa society. 2. To Mr. Hall and Miss Kavana we bestow the privilege of closing school on the day of the Cub vs. Sox opener. 3. To the dignified Miss Mason and the Tiny Mr. Chada, we endow the greatest privilege of conducting these gorgeous affairs, graduating exercises. 4. To Mrs. Knauss we turn over the BLACK DITCHERS BooK. May her pen be eternally dry. 5. To our beloved Dean, Miss Adams, we endow the exclusive privilege of teaching our ladies and gentlemen how to conduct themselves in public without reference to their books of etiquette. 6. To Mr. Davies, the obese marker, and to Mr. Kimmons, who wears those fire producing ties, we give the honor of trying to make chemists and inventors out of a bunch of blockheads. 7. To Mrs. Stevens and Miss Harries, we leave the tremendous duty of teach- ing the students about their respective lovers, the handsome Milton and the bald- headed Caesar. 8. To the rest of our esteemed faculty, fwe shed tears of sorrowj we surrender the dear little undergraduates. May the dears be disciples of Satan for the pleasure they give the faculty. 9. To the innocent Freshies, we impose the use of the lunch room. May they obtain their indigestion there. To the sophisticated Freshies, we leave the political graft of keeping all the wet towels they can find in the lavatories. Io. To the frivolous suffer-mores, we give the sole right to plant straw- berry bushes on the football campus. Lord bless them if they do not know their hectogons and oxygens, in Geometry. II. To our Juniors, for that last wise crack of theirs about we Seniors, we sentence them to guard the Welcome Mat in front of our school. I2. To the budding Seniors, we surrender all stubs of pencils, scraps of paper, inky blotters and elephants that we leave in our haste. May they safely keep these treasures in their stockings. IN THE WITNESS or A NUTTERY PUBLIC, we set our seal. Pagz 60 ' BERNARD SCHOENBERG SYDNEY Roo'r vf E. ..4..,,Ks - V-14..,,.mw1 N Mhu Adi? -- -E J-L-H e as -Q f..- T..-T. - - ' 3 IQ? ' W 4 3 Xiu-5i C-.,4'l , -N51- .YfA. ' V1 f- x f was L 22 . 359' , v - 2:19 - 'W i1'Ff?E' fx fif.4 Q ,:,, x 5 wwifi gTi1w, f 1.15 Z . I J. X v 4 ry! -Af x 3:1 -1 F -'5 'f A , , E. i QM an ,, ,,, 4 ,mm N mli giju We-el -f QM IQ, W1 , ,vyfmvvgfllmf r ,. 'rf' ., fi .--, Y-fr?m?: ' Xf ' is A . 'a s f . WE. Q ' gf.-ff, X ' 1 ' ?-Q gi ig i , ' Fu !.l, lH1!'j1 gf1VgV! 22 - 51 1 2 fi 1 . A ,S 4 'A-mi, e ,. f :QC 9 2 5 W M, Q 32 529.16 X 1 ' w 'fx -4 1 U' gi ' W w . x, X., X IM 7 J' V M511 R. S. . 2 K -. 1 I ' X A I 5' XILMJ '. 145- -.X y --'.7-'-9 wLQw ':f'iQI ! ' XA u I IMAX' -5' ' E3 'A ' TWO YEAR COMMERCIAL COUR E ,,,.. - -'-.,fj Y!4f A f 1 'I A . ,K . .- , J-. 'i'lA..vli wffflllllllllllllkffirgll ' .A,....'.n -'UPS 11. ii-, Qfggjl. Q. W, .,- -1.1.1 Tl.. A a t ' x 1' il-1 .... fi A ,. -,.,... -aiilmii 4' ,S--fs ' . SARAH SILBERMAN Activities: Class President ,273 M. G. C.: Medillite Collector '25-'26g Student Council '25-'26: A. F. C.: Big Sisters '26g S. G. C.: Long Ball Tournament. Favorite Saying: O Anne! Hobby: Captain Ball. Ambition: To become head bookkeeper in a large bank. Motto: Be of service. GLADYS COHEN Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 'and Valedictorian ,273 A. F. G. C.: M. G. G. A.: A. S. G. C. '26g Big Sisters '26g M. G. C.: Student Council: Class Prophet: Captain Ball Tournament '26g Honor Roll Student. Favorite Saying: O Min, are you coming across? Hobby: Captain Ball. Ambition: To become a successful business woman. Motto: Never give up! Effort leads to ac- complishment. LENA LIANTONIO Activities: M. G. C.: S. G. C.: Big Sister '26g Hall Guard. Favorite Saying: Did you do your bookkeeping? Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be successful in every undertaking. Motto: Persistency leads to success. ROSE FELDMAN Activities: M. G. A. A.: A. No. I Girls' Club: 2-year C. C.: Class Biographerg Class Treasurer 2656. Favorite Saying: How nice! Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To travel. Motto: Paddle your own canoe. AMELIA DIFONSO Activities: S. A. C. 'z6g Class Biographerg Pin Committee '26y4g Class Secretary: Program Com- mittee: Class Accordinist. Favorite Saying: That's kind o' snappy. ' Favorite Subject: Typing. Hobby: Buggy riding. ' Ambition: To become an accordian teacher. Motto: Hit hard-or don't hit at all. SELMA KATZ Activities: S. A. C. '26g M. G. A. A. 'zgg Typist for Medilliteg Refreshment Committee. Favorite Saying: I'll take this case upwith my attorney. ' Hobby: Visiting Oriental. Ambition: To be a successful typist. Motto: Smile and the world smiles with you. Page 62 1573 f V, F- f-,K - Q,,,,,fE9l 5 'mlullll i .31 ' f'?:m..l1m an ' . -A Y 1- -- ' :- Li , - -'L 'A ' L .1 -f- ,gga-v' - 'f' A- .-- l ,... Ill .rl nr may .i1'E.v'1l5?4'4:f:l!V 'W W6A WllI'l5i,Y f f 01 1 I , , I v diwll ' 1. . , A ', . . no-umm - J lm 1 ll llll 15 -I' A ',gU0CLliw-liizqq.-f-I? gh llwmillli' Q ' ' ifa,.....1rlm . .--.- i . f Q 4v ,. vt- gp 'P .....-- L,-, -1- --- -' l X, ........ M-M n11ln A I 4 .- wil Va '-'- ,IEANNE BANZULY Activities: M. G. A. A.: Schlaug Ball Team: Captain, Basketball Team. Favorite Saying: Shoot for the Basket. Hobby: Captain of basketball. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. Motto: Try hard to succeed. ROSE BAUMAN Activities: S. A. C. 'z6: M: G. A. A. '26. Favorite Saying: Come hither, Lillian. Hobby: Riding on the Fishline on Saturday. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: Keep smiling. SYLVIA S. BERNSTEIN Activities: Nl. G. A. A.: F. G. C.: Bobolink : Captain of Ball Team. Favorite Saying: Did you study, I don't know a thing. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be an expert stenographer. BESSIE BASS Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. A. C. '26. Favorite Saying: Pick up some age. Hobby: Entertaining. Ambition: To become a Beauty Culture-rss. Motto: Work and win. ROSE BRENDZEL Activities: NI. G. A. A.: F. G. C.: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Don't be silly. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a piano teacher. Motto: Aim high. I PEARL CHARSKY Activities: F. C.: Champion Slang Ball Team: ' Played in Peoples Shoes , and Pinafore : 2-Year C. G. C. ' Favorite Saying: Any new steps? Q Hobby: Strumming a uke. i Ambition: To become a dramatic star. lilottoz If you saii on the ship of ambition, you will land on the coast of success. Page 6 3 an ' jr- ff, 7 - F, .. ..,,f-Jx,-!-cag,- - :'iL1l1llLii7l '11fuIlll R9K Lv- I? .4'.'1m.,lm ' ,g-.or ------ ,- ..- ,.,-.. 1 .? ,,,-M. M T3 1 X010 fllylgllllrgjgeiyiyiv 11- - J, ,-,n i mil . .i 1 .nl 1,1 . '- gqerhlgxigigzryh P Nl -: f I ' , , Q 'l ' flliilllllllHiuJiFi'Hl l lfUlfiA f 'A A A -!5lmy llllfi-A'Aii- i:Ai..... lm.n . 4 I c 4i 0 1--1 --1--' i - i- 1 i A - A -- -qxyijlqffllf 7 A -,wx - Page 64 TILLIE DORFMAN Activities: F. C.: S. C. Favorite Saying: Is that you. This is me. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be private secretary to the boss's son. hiottoz Do your utmost! EDITH FEINBERG Activities: A. F. G. C. '25g Jewish Youth Club: Room Reporter '2654g S. G. C. 'z6. Favorite Saying: O Jerusalem! Hobby: Ice skating and dancing. Ambition: To marry the boss's son. - HELENE B. FINE Activities: M. G. A. A. 'zgg M. S.: E. C. '25. Favorite Saying: Pyce. Hobby: Trying to play the piano. Ambition: To be a stenographer to the first woman president. Motto: Strive to succeed. GOLDIE M. FINK Activities: S. A. C. '26g M. G. A. A. '26. Favorite Saying: Aw, Bushva! Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: Think twice before you do anything once. MOLLIE F RIEDMAN Activities: Freshman Club. Favorite Saying: Rose, got your homework. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be graduated and be successful in the world. MINNIE L. GARFINKEL 6Activities: M. G. C. 'zgg A. G. C. '25g A. N. G '2 . Favorite Saying: Certainly. Hobby: Skating. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. ,. Nlottoz Ever Onward. -,, -find:- 1 gf -- an . 4 . I T A' .V .15 . ,-5-wa:'LAf' - 5-hiulllligill 'A lrlfllllll' F ' AH, ' :i1Ax-.Wh il? E-L f 'ICAZTLL - j.-.' T--- i 4.1, ' .,-.- ' i .1 i H 65965, .WAN All YMMHII s '- 4.1-, , , , r svn. - . . J-,-'.vuVJ .un Ii'.'lllljH'UIHlU2?dig.w!1U A I 3 414' N wh: Q Ig-31 , I ,I nl, a X' 1 - A me f A ' ' 5-ini: Y L -,A--- ESTHER FRIEDMAN Activities: M. G. A. A. 'zgg 3rd Period Co- operative Civics Club. Favorite Saying: Be yourself. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Travelling. Motto: Be patient. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN Activities: S. A. C. '25g M. G. A. A. '26. Favorite Saying: Oh boy, and how! Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To succeed. Motto: Good deeds make for happiness. JOHN JELLY GIELLO Activities: Asst. Editor Medillite '2614g Feature Writer '26g Conductor of the Minute hledillite 26245 IW. G. C. '25-'26g Student Council '25g Medillite Reporter '25g Class Biographer 2654: Pin Committee H6545 Press Club H6543 Class Champion in Track during Freshman Year: Program Committee 1656. Favorite Saying: He's trying to make the mirror tell a lie. Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: To become manager of a famous newspaper. hrlotto: Be self-reliant. ADELINE GOLDBERG Activities: Hall Guard: Class Historian: Annual Collector. ' Favorite Saying: You wouldn't fool me now, would ya? Hobby: Strumming the uke. Ambition: To become a successful biller. Motto: Strive to Succeed. CECELIA GORDON Q Activities: M. G. A. A. ,25. Favorite Saying: So's your collegiate grand- mother. Hobby: Talking. Ambition: To become a private secretary to a good-looking boss. IMotto: There's a time for work and a time for P ay- BESSIE GREENBERG Activities: hi. G. C. '25g hi. G. A. C. '24.g C. I. L. 'zgg Hall Guard. Favorite Saying: W'hat have we got for home- work? Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To do general oflice work. Motto: I VVill. - Page 6 5 vy .-Z - . - ' . 1 v , - gn -1,-rf -F 5117 - -'tdaflnfkflll 5 ulfuhlI R9iN 452' 51 i'i'mxwlT4 -1: - - ' -Q ' - ii, '11 A iw ff ..l-tl ? ' IU,-' ww 'Wwuwmii U uf' I ,, mn I is ' 'mf' J x A N 1 V .. - - 'WH 1-fu w H'lIIlllIIllll!r5m?h!1 .mm:Q56gggi5-gg, .,,,,51lfffl2sZ rlZWzf,f:-Lain. .mu....'.'n.-. .. --LL -,4 Q.,,-f. ....... L -l. -2- it -- v l 1.111 .Q iiti Z9 .linill 1 :NTvMvfl,Wl ,511 IRENE HERMAN S Activities: M. G. A. A.: F. C.: S. G. C.g lXfIedillite Collector: C. I. L. Favorite Saying: Hurry, little one. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To succeed in all future undertakings. Motto: No victory without labor. TILLE R. HODES Activities: M. G. A. A. ,2S. Favorite Saying: Ahem sandwich. Hobby: Books. ' Ambition: To be an artist. Motto: Be a go-getter. LILLIAN KROHNER Activities: S. G. C. '25. Favorite Saying: Oh, don't Rose! Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Motto: Try again and you will succeed. ANTONETTE LASKERO Activities: M. G. A. A. ,255 S. A. C. '26. Favorite Saying: That's the bad thing. Q Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a successful typist. Motto: Character spells success. MAX LEBEDINSKY Activities: Interclass Basketball Champ's 'z5g M. G. C.: Basketball '26-,26f4Q Medillite Reporter '26 Favorite Saying: Quit your kidding. Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To be an athletic coach. lNIotto: Never give up! CELIA LERMAN Activities: 2-year: S. G. C. 'z6. Favorite Saying: Oh, your terrible! Q Hobby: Talking. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: VVork and Win. ' Page 66 ., Phil -i3,rqf,.'-?.:b4.jZ'. - -g.f,.',HfMlH '5' f,, lIl Q1Ax..f?1: .g- ' . , -1 Y r --.. - .. I T-1'-...: In-'--.ee l l r l , ' r. f'ji3'wffe jf '1 i Q ., np..- - -4'-1 ' VH f lllllllIlllUW5mi'!Li' - ah.. rxu....v'lnr.r -l .. ff ggeulls Q. W, .,- . t-it - --- in -1 'V Ai.--'fab - SOL LEVINSON Activities: Medillite Staff 2656: Hall Guard: Pres., Draftsmen Club '26M: Decoration Com- mittee: Class Printer. Favorite Saying: I hope all your rabbits die. Hobby: Handball. Ambition: To become Editor-in-Chief of the Chicago Evening American. Motto: Do right! D ANNE MARCUS Activities: M. G. A. A.: M. G. C.: A. F. G. C.: Hall Guard '26: Big Sister '26: Refreshment Com- mittee '2654. Favorite Saying: YVhat's our homework? Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To become head bookkeeper in a bank. INIotto: Think twice before you speak. MARGARET MARSICO Activities: IMI. G. A. A.: C. I. L. Favorite Saying: Go take a vauney. Hobby: Skating. Ambition: To be a stenographer. IVIotto: I Will. ELIZABETH MASON Activities: S. G. C.: NI. G. A. A. 'z5: Junior IVorker's ' 26. A Favorite Saying: Yi Boychic! Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be somebody's steno. INIotto: Work and Win. MILDRED MITZI MEYERS Activities: M. G. A. A.: F. G. C.: S. G. C. C.: Class Prophet. Favorite Saying: Now an'cha glad? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Private secretary to??? Motto: Do right! ROSE MULIG ' Activities: Delegate, Student Council. Favorite Saying: Hello, Julia. Hobby: Playing checkers. Ambition: To be a bookkeeping machine op- erator. Motto: Keep smiling. 1 A Page 67 gp.. - f5..nfli'fII 'Em 'MIHIHI ,uni-f,ax.mn' f i- ' N 2375: ' f- - - - - -:Q 'A - ,..- M. W .ij ..--- i V m 'g79' fl F' I Y in 4, -Q-.Q 1- ..'fn'l1 nm qmlllllilllllllfgiffllilu ' lil---- IM '- ....- -Q - 'IX-Qimll A:': 5'X - IDA ORINGEL Activities: M. G. A. A. '25g S. G. C. '26g Class Prophet '26. Favorite Saying: Do you know what? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To marry the boss's son. Iifiottoz be fair and square. SHIRLEY ORKIN Activities: NI. G. A. A. '25g S. A. C. '26. Favorite Saying: So that's that! Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a private secretary to a good- looking boss. Motto: Do the right thing at the right time. CELIA SATZ CActivities: A. F. G. C.: NI. G. A. A. '25g C. G. . ,25. Favorite Saying: Huh? Hobby: Writing poetry. Ambition: A Private secretaryship. Motto: Be honest with yourself and you are honest with others. PHIL PINNIE SHAMOVITZ Activities: M. G. C. 'z6. Favorite Saying: Get away! Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To own a large business. Motto: Good fellowship is service. FRIEDA W. SIEGEL Activities: F. F . A.: Milk Fund: Annual Collec- t0I'. Favorite Saying: Where you goin' Saturday? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To dance with Pavlowa. Motto: Varietysis the spice of life. FANNIE SILVERSTEIN Activities: MIG. A. A. '26g S. A. C. '26. Favorite Saying: Is that you? Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. Motto: Work, Strive, Succeed. Page 68 .M '2 ,jg L ,......,,,,,,,..Q:,bf1:f a4.,,,,m',v1 5 1i lu?l -ssi1swf-- af- ' -- -:- W Q,-is-'-...--'- f-n l l l in H,1Hll 'nu -giifrf .Gif 1' W V 'dr ' , 1..- .4343 J-, mrlimannnillllillillllllflflimlilll t .. lHmm,,,,m,TmH ---Q-Q. -,4 , .,.,,.,, Qi! ....... .M ..l -- -f y xi ,. 1- A fill I. '-4-fZX,,l..,.- ANNA SLUTSKY Favorite Sayings: No kidding. Hobby: Dreaming. Ambition: To climb the highest mountain. llflottoz Beware of imitations. LILLIAN STEINBERG Activities: M. G. A. A. '25. -l . . Favorite Saying: Do you know the reading ii exercise? Hobby: Playing the piano. Ambition: To be a successful piano teacher. hiotto: Whatever you do, do it right. GERTRUDE STERN Activities: M. G. A. A. '25g S. A. C. '26, Favorite Saying: And how. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. Motto: Always be truthful. Activities: F. F. A.: S. G. C Favorite Saying: Oh! that's collegla Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To be with Paul Ash. llflottor You will not achieve success by si hoping for it. D JULIA T ITAFSKY i i ' te! m SYLVIA WALDMAN Activities: A. F. G. C.: Captain Ball Team: Cooperative C. C. Favorite Saying: I'm telling you. Hobby: Dancing and athletics. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: There are no roses without thorns. REBECCA WEINSTEIN Activities: M. G. A. A.: A. F, G. C.: 2-year G. C. Favorite Saying: Is that so! Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a head stenographer. Motto: Do a good turn every day. SOPHIE WEINSTEIN Activities: Student Council '26g bl. G. A. A. '25g Activity Collector. Favorite Saying: Henry. Hobby: Dreamology. Ambition: To swim the deepest river. Motto: A friend in need is a friend indeed. eww, :Shi I. l l- l U5 E :Eg 1 il .25 5. Ply Page 69 'I' W f L A- L tiff' - --fL,,,,lLfjf,' g i w ill i Qi f ' ,1ud:imx-. M 1 ,...,.. i - . .:-.m1'lI onll-drlllllllllllllllldiihiiitiiii M u -sim ' - .m.....mnt 1-- M1-M , '47 . , .379 fr .Mi 1.1 .Mi ,141 1,21 -' 7 i ' Nl i-ll' an-Q 'fx -' I ,L- zm F M O D E S T I E S SARAH AUSTER CHARLES HOEKSEIVIA A girl who if good and friendly too, If not Jo eatry to find like you. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Where's Ethel? Hobby: Play ball. Ambition: Head of Mandell Brothers. Motto: You must iind a way or make one. SIDNEY BREAKSTONE Still water run: deep. Activities: M. G. C.: Auditor, Medill Bank. Favorite Saying: Yelpo. Hobby: Commercial Geography. Motto: Keep going. Ambition: To be a millionaire. ROSE BRYLANSKI Tall and .flender if thir maiden fair. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Ain't he cute. Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: To hold a secretaryship of im- portance. Motto: Climb tho' the hills be rugged. A FLORENCE CITRON A nice girl who if always peppy and .rmiling. Favorite-Saying: Bibsy , hurry up. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a gym teacher. Nlotto: Stop-Look--Listen. FRIEDA COHEN N one know her but to love her, None name her but to praire her. Activities: Geography Club: Student Council. Hobby: Ice skating: dancing. Favorite Saying: Don't ask what was. Nlotto: Try again and you will succeed. DOMINIC DE SANTI Men of few word: are the bert men. Activities: C. C. C.: M. C. IN. Favorite Saying: Chooch. Hobby: Printing. Motto: Work to win. Ambition: To be a printer of renown. FLORENCE DOMROSE A big .rturdy girl with a big .tmile. Favorite Saying: Oh jen , wait for me. Hobby: Captain Ball. Ambition: To get a job as a stenographer. Iidotto: Success comes with labor. PEARL GREENSTEIN lf' ery generozu with her kind hullo ir .rhe,' And what a good heart too. Activities: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Oh! Mary. Hobby: Goal ball and dancing. Ambition: To become a stenographer. Motto: Think right and do right. Page 70 A .4-friend who is true ir the .rumhine of life. Activities: IVI. D. C.: C. C. C.: P. C. C. Favorite Saying: Use your head. Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To be a draftsman. Motto: Strive and succeed. ELLA HVORCIK This: maiden fair Ha: a head under her hair. Favorite Saying: Oh! I know it. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Motto: Do it with a will. EDA KANOWITZ Always burinerxlike, he will be a .vucce.v.r. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Don't be dumb . Hobby: All outdoor sports. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Motto: Live and let live. ESTHER L. KATZ F ar may you go, yet .reldom meet, fl lair .ro lively, yet .to .rweet. Activities: IVI. G. A. A.: G. S. G. C.: C. C. C.: Hall Guard: IVI. G. C. Favorite Saying: Did you see Dorothy? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a secretary. Motto: Keep on trying and you will succeed. SY LVIA LEIBOVITZ Yer, 'lo do unto other: ar :he would have other: do unto her' if her aim. Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Hungry! eat your heart out! Hobby: Volleyball. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: Aim high. LAURA LORBER Lively, but thoughtfully .the goex her way. Activities: Recording Sec. of S. G. C. '27. Favorite Saying: Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! Hobby: Reading books. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Iyfottoz Where there is courage there is hope. HELEN MALICHI Tall and pretty and very witty. Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: I don't know. Hobby: Baseball. V Ambition: To be a stenographer. Motto: Concentrate and you will rake up something. BERNICE SMOCEK ' A clever girl who know: her .rpanixh onion.r. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Don't bother me. Hobby: Playing ball. Ambition: To become a great secretary. Motto: Let her live, she'll let you live. 1 ,I ,, i., , . E Q .: -ict.,-L Lqifx - - ullfwlli 'jfllzlhl F ',L4Mwl2, 11 1 -f V , , H ' '-,.-M'-L ii- A i'I 5' ,f ' -,.--M --- ':'- p '1 gf- ,ni iff! , l , 'di . A i iq- . J.-. 'Mill Hllllllllllllllllldflhlhliyl s 1 iA.....vv1n.,f'm....i. - ,4!f y ,X la- qi' --1-T - 'Jvzla V ,f '-'- ax FANNIE SMOLENSKY A face fha! ir lovable, a .rmilr ilzat if rwcft, The kind of a maiden we loaf to meet. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Don't be silly. Hobby: Piano playing. Q Ambition: To be a piano teacher. Motto: Sttive and conquer. MARY SOLOWAY She .vmiler and :miles And will not sigh. Activities: Pd. G. A. A.g M. G. C. Favorite Saying: Where's Johnny? Hobby: Playing ball. Ambition: To become a good stenographer. Nlotto: Be friendly. ESTHER STEINBERG A jolly maiden good and tru: On: you'd lik: to have with you. Favorite Saying: How cute. Hobby: Ballroom dancing and skating. Ambition: To become private secretary Mayor Thompson. Motto: Be good and you win good. PAUL WEINER Silent but alwayr active. Favorite Saying: Let's go. Hobby: Baseball and reading iiction. Motto: Trying is better than loahugf' CLARA WEISER '4Being a nice girl is wonderful, :lyk Clara. Activities: Sec. of S. G. C. 2654: M. G. A. A.: Yice-Pres. of S. G. C. ,27. Favorite Saying: Did yah see him? Hobby: Singing and dancing. Ambition: To be Mr. Coolidge's secretary. Motto: Do it to a finish! private BESSIE WVISZCHOLEK A .fweet one like Barrie if hard tofind. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: How is you? to Hobby: Gymnastics. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. Motto: Laugh and the world laughs with you. HISTORY OF JUNE CLASS It was on the twenty-eighth day of the month in the year 1925 that a group of youngsters entered the Joseph Medill High School. We still recall our mingled feelings of fear and joy when we were given the opportunity to choose our course of study. Of course we were immediately nicknamed Freshies,', a name which lasted for five months-a name which is now but a memory. After a few weeks of school we were invited by the big sisters to attend a Fresh- man Frolic , where each Freshy was given loads of fun and a lolly-pop. Time rolled on and soon we received our semester credits. We were no longer Freshies g we were advanced freshman. We organized a club which we called The Advanced Freshman Club g and didnlt we have fun at the meetings! We were invited to several programs given by the C. I. L., which we enjoyed very much. That semester went along much more smoothly and much more enjoyably. Alas! our freshman year was over and into the Sophomore year we went with all the knowledge of the first year behind us-yet with us. And oh, how proud we were to be called Sophomoresl, to drop our vowels in shorthand and go sixty words a minutel, to handle expensive machinesl, to get into complications in book- keeping! - We are now advanced Sophomores, and the proud possessors of graduation pins. VVe, as graduates, are contributing money to the Christmas milk fund: we are helping edit the school paper: we are champions in basketball: we are print- ing the graduation programs: we are managing the Medill Savings Bank: we are planning for graduation. In our hearts there is again both joy and sorrow. We are glad because we have reached the climax of our high school course, and sorry because we must leave Page 71 A I ALC. - ..-g1,,,,,,,Lqy, Q -milllln .. .asm iff? E- - ' ' Aff Y -i ---- f .Q A g-, .li '11 ' ... - l -1 -:- ir -f ,:--'-:- 5' :Up 'WW lf07UH'Ilyg-6731380 4 L .. f l 'f'f' ' . - I1 . .+-.,f.f:nllfmzlrullllllllllllllflilahmtix iinwmm-dgfyyizfi yjwwpj, . t ' ,gL,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,- Y Y .45 'f ew ---- +- 1 V f' ---- Af:- '7 'X T the place where we have spent two of the best years of our lives. Although we have thought at times that our teachers were responsible for our unnecessary troubles, work, and disappointments, we now realize that it was all for our own good. The future is unknown! The class of twenty-seven will separateg its mem- bers will pursue different lines of work. But no matter how successful we may become, we shall always look back with pleasure to the two happy years spent here. W'e know that we can never repay all our teachers for their efforts and the train- ing they have given us, but we do desire to express to them our hearty thanks and sincere appreciation. Adeline Goldberg Anna Slutsky PROPHECY FOR FEBRUARY CLASS It is the year of 1960-thirty-three years since Iwas graduated from the Medill High School. A I am the happy wife of a well-to-do financier. Having nothing particular to do, I devote my time to charity work. I have formed a number of societies in various parts of Europe, and spend much time traveling to these various head- quarters to superintend matters, and to see how things are advancing. Most of my trips are unexciting, but during this last one, I had so much excite- ment that I must put it in writing. It was a wonderful summer day when I boarded the Berengaria,'. The pier was crowded with all sorts of people, among whom were a number of my very dear friends to see me off. Finally the goodbyes were said, and the waving of hands was over. After setting things to right in my stateroom, I went out on deck to enjoy the breeze. Immediately I began observing my fellow passengers. They all looked very interesting, but I was soon especially attracted by a well-dressed, lovely looking woman. She glanced up and caught my eye. She was playing with a bright little youngster whom I judged from appearance was her grandchild. She seemed to study me too, and suddenly a flash of recognition came upon her. She walked over to where I was standing and said, I beg your pardon, but you remind me of a very clear classmate whom I have lost track of during the last thirty years. Her name was Mildred Meyers. She startled me for a moment for it was my maiden name. Wiho was this person! I studied her vaguely familiar face for a moment. She suddenly laughedg then I knew her-Freida Siegel, of course! Those same dark eyes and that laugh! Who could forget it! It awakened many memories of our dear old school days, and also a desire to know what had become of our dear old classmates. Spying two deck chairs, we sat down, and talked for a long time. Our conversation was largley of the different classmates we had come across occasionally. She told me that Esther Friedman and Rose Feltman were holding responsible positions at the McCormick Harvester Company, and were still good friends as in the old days. She had heard from various sources that Pearl Charsky and Celia Lerman were on the stage and that Rose Goldfein was in a circus doing midget stunts. She told me that she was taking a trip to Paris, to put her grandson in a famous musical conservatory. lVe spent many pleasant days on board, and at Paris went to the same hotel-the Hotel La Paix, in the famous Rue Scribe, which we Page 72 It , D P -,,-,.,, - - ..,,,1L6w 'mllllll W , f43M..1ff.s f ,F ' 4,.Q,,L:L-A ,..,. ,anis l,,...t,1., ' ..- 1.1 1 If -,li-t 1... 5 may imlafwa ilwmfiyiqs --.. 14 W I I V .',l lI I ,Y l .Q-1 L S 1 0 ,bn K 0, , mllnln I. Jlllllllllllllllflfiulhs -' IIWMIII1 tA.....,mn,r V, ' 4. ,.,-..l-WW I -15ll2ilS ,L-A ' - soon found out was owned by Clarence Bauer, who had been left a fortune by a devoted employer. Our first trip in Paris was to the Musical Conservatory to get Freidals grandson registered. Whom should we find in the president's chair but our blue-eyed, dimpled classmate of old Medill, Rose Mulig. While in Paris,I made an appointment with Mademoiselle Du Bois at whose shop I was to get some traveling clothes. Upon entering, I was greeted by a tall woman who was none other than Jennie Banzuly. Such luck! Jennie took me into the model's room. There were a number of models displaying gorgeous gowns and wraps under the close scrutiny of prying Paris eyes. I was looking intently at a tall girl, whose figure looked strikingly familiar. I saw her turn and look at me. She hurried over to where I was standing and I exclaimed Julia Titafskylv What fun to see each other so far from home. The following week I continued my journey, to see how the society in London was progressing under Mrs. Leland, a new superintendent whom I had not seen, and when I did see her what a surprise to find her none other than Sylvia Wald- man. How much fun I was having! And who will it be next? was the thrilling question uppermost in my mind. Mrs. Leland then took me to visit a home for orphans, where we were met by a pleasingly plump, motherly looking woman. Surely enough, it was Rebecca Weinstein! She showed us all around her cherished home and gave us finally another surprise in the form of Rose Brandzel and Sylvia Bernstein, rich heiresses who were helping her. W'ell, well, what a day! From there I went to the lovely city of Venice, where I fell in love with the quaint and beautiful gondolas. While sitting in the lobby of the hotel busily engaged in reading a magazine, I heard something drop beside me. I looked up and found myself smiling into the face of Ida Oringel. i1Ve were indeed a happy pair. She had stopped in Paris enroute to Berlin to attend a beauty culture con- vention. The result of this meeting was that I went the rest of the journey with Ida. In Berlin, we went to a much advertised concert introducing to Berlin music lovers, the famous American accordionist, Amelia Di Fonso. We had a chance to speak to her after the concert and were indeed proud to know her. That evening we saw an English printed newspaper. Turning to the society columns, we read of the philanthropic work of three American women-Fannie Graff, Irene Herman, and Tillie Dorfman, who were among the city's most popular women. We got in touch with them and thereby met many noted personages, even Queen Marie and her family who were honoring Berlin with a royal visit. Among other great personages whom we met was Elsie Batjes, the great beauty specialist, who had the power of making ugliness into beauty, tall people short, fat people slim. She created more enthusiasm and gained more attention than Queen Marie. One of my organizations in Lithuania had sent me speciahrecjuest to be at a national celebration. Of course I felt obliged to go, so my old chum and I pro- ceeded to Lithuania. At the Railroad Station at Information , we found so familiar a face! Who was that tall, dark person directing people to the show places of Lithuania! VVhy, of course! W'e knew her voice the moment she began to speak and she knew us-Dora Turetsky. What wonders! As we were gasping for breath after this surprise, I felt a tug at my sleeve. I turned around and there stood Margaret Marsico. She had been married to an Italian count and was quite the most popular woman in Genoa. We remained in Lithuania about a month. ' Page 7 3 ' ' I- ff -1- ilf' f :-I .1 -1- T 1 I: ,, A-.-,J-cifsif , .Mill a 'U-1111111125 e f4m..1ff.7 L, ' . , - r , -1- --- - , llUfmlW41fW'Ml9lj0lmj+6,hYiQiU f ,, H.. f , ' , r h , , ..-mill..mn.m1vLllIIll4!!rh5'1Eim .V mgQ56g,,35w,g,e5,,,,,.1llIlfi', ,1m,,,,, . -. m,,,,,,,,, , M'-'t.. M 'ea-7-1 , ' ' '- ..TZf',,i' A 7 A' -W f '- ZW - In response to a telephone call from one of my directors. I had to hurry to Sicily. Upon stepping out of the elevator in the hotel to which I'd been directed, I noted that a royal delegation from Sweden were busily at work in the lobby. This was interesting. A few Americans graced this royal assemblage. As I was wondering what they were doing there, I was greeted with a scream and then a surprisingly sudden and hard hug. Yes, it was the secretary to the charming royalty, Lillian Stelnberg, who had secured the services of two other Medillites to assist her, Celia Goodman and Mollie Friedman. The following week I boarded a one hoss shayi' to go to the village loop to do some shopping. Imagine my shock to meet in that one hoos shay Fay Karkovsky. She was there she told me, as a dancing instructor. She had just returned from Japan where she had seen Bessie Singer, Fannie Silverstein, and Elizabeth Mason, all aviators carrying U. S. mail. During their flights, they had rnet they told her, Tillie Hodes in the Hawaiian Islands, where she was an art instructor, at a famous Art Institute, also Selma Katz, who was a teacher in the city of Hongkong. While riding on through the village loop, we saw a sign Imported Silks from the Orient . That famous importer was none other than Shirley Orkin who, we learned, had gone into this business through the influence of Gertrude Stern, who had been left an enormous legacy, which she used in traveling over the world, making a collection of antiques and valuables of every country. That evening having nothing to do, I tuned in on the Radio only to have another surprise-to hear the voice of Edith Stolowitz, radio announcer for sta- tion-J-O-Y, announcing the scores for the Army-Navy football game played in the Chicago Stadium, the score being 36-o-in favor of the Navy, of course, be- cause the Navy coach was the famous Max Lebedinsky. Same old Max, thought I, who was so much interested in ath etics at Medill. Again came Edith's voice, We shall now tune in on Hollywood, and hear an address by the famous Helene Fina, a great Movie critic, The Movie before the Discovery of the Vitaphoneu. During her speech, Helene paid great tribute to their discoverers of the art of taking colored pictures-Bessie Bass, and Gold Fink. I ' It was not long after this never-to-be-forgotten incident that we started home- ward., On boat, we encountered many new faces. While in the dining room one day, we heard one of our fellow passengers talking about a new method of shorthand that was being taught. Of course we were interested and asked questions only to discover that the famous co-authors were Rose Bauman and Lillian Fried- man. What a bit of news! VVe arrived in New York harbor early one cold November morning. Before taking the train to Chicago, I went into Tiffany's to purchase a diamond scarf pin for my husband. Having a charge account, which I seldom used, I had to wait till my charge account was looked up. Soon the head of the file department came with an O. KI I recognized our classmate, Julia Ellis. Having purchased a number of other gifts for the folks at home, I decided that it was about time for me to to go the depot and get my train for Chicago. While at the depot, I went into the telegraph ofiice intending to send a message to let my family know of my arrival. VVhile writing my message, I felt the eyes of the operator giving me the once over . I wondered if there was anything wrong in my attire. I surely felt dirty and dusty. Picking up courage, I asked her why she was looking at me so intently, and she answered, I-Iaven't I met you before? You look so familiar. Yes, you too look familiar. VVhat is your name? said I. Pagf 74 . 8. -: ' N F fb' --Aiwa V7 ' .i,,k--L,..-t,N - r ullfffill Y 'lllfuhll Z K a 0,4lY 51n rif.1Axs.IlDA' . 2 .- . Y Jfi- ---1-'W f . .. A 311: 1 ii' W' --' -:- 'W gf ,:':i.-- i V.-lx . fi. 'f ?' ! 'A . ' . J--.1 HPI Mill lwlfllllfiillllffdfffmiiiq QE IMMMI ' irai....vlum' -. --,-, --1 Q---+1 ,4:,7,,g: ' Q W- fr ....1--1. -'Trl-v im :F-A -- ' Sarah Kulbersh, she answered, whereupon a funny feeling crept through meg perhaps it was a feeling of gladness at hearing the name of an old schoolmate. Enroute to Chicago we were greatly thrilled by the sight of Rose Freeman, who was traveling as Purchasing Agent for Slutsky and Gordon, Incorporated , a well-known Advertising firm which was coining money. She told us that Antoin- ette Laskero, Rose Insulata, and Louise Lombardi had gone back to Italy to visit theirahome towns, and entertain Europe with there music, a trio of piano, violin, and ute. We finally reached Chicago, and being almost famished we stopped at the Edge- water Beach Hotel dining room. Coming in, I noticed in a far corner of the room a party consisting of very intelligent looking business people. They seemed to be very busily engaged. Among the occupants of the table, we recognized Gladys Cohen. She saw us and called us over to her table. She was with an international gathering of Bank Presidents-the Chairman of the group! We always knew that Gladys had executive ability but didn't expect to find her a Bank President. She had little time for conversation but did manage to tell us that she had met Celia Satz, who was to be married to a lovely red-haired gentlemen. We were so excited that we planned a later meeting to hear more about our classmates. Let me quote Glady's story at this later meeting: It was a short time before Christmas and I had not yet done all my Christmas shopping so I decided to call up Ann Marcus, who is the happy wife of a wealthy diamond broker, and ask her if she would accompany me. She said that she would be glad to. At eleven o'clock the next morning, we boarded an Armitage street car and were on our way to the loop. The car was very crowded and we could hardly enter. After reaching the front of the car, I turned around to see if Ann was following me, thereby bumping into a gentlemen who got up to offer me a seat. After I had seated myself, I looked up to thank him and found myself looking into the smiling face of Charles Feldman, in other words, Chuckie my old schoolmate. I was so astonished to find this slender and handsome gentle- man to be the old Chuckie who was shorter and stouter in the old school days. I asked him what he was doing, and he smiled as usual and said, I have a posi- tion that requires a great deal of thought . He was chief bookkeeper of the Con- tinental Trust and Savings Bank, in line for the 11th vice-presidency. We were so interested in our talk that I did not notice that we had passed our stop. Bidding a hasty goodbye to Charles, we were soon on the corner of State and Madison Streets, ready for a trip through Carson's. Then it was that Ann noticed a very beautiful woman near us. Close observation proved her to be none other than Adeline Goldberg, the tall, blue-eyed blond of old school days. We soon gOt into a very intimate conversation. and we found that she was Ada Bell the movie star engaged in a stage act by Balaban 8t Katz, with Sol Levinson the millionaire printer at Quincy and Stak, as her leading man. 7 While we were thus talking, a newsboy passed shouting Extra paper all about the Election of John Giello as Superintendent of Education, another newspaper editor to enter the educational field! Adeline quickly dropped a coin into the hand of the newsboy and we all turned our attention to the headlines. All at once I felt a strong hand grasp my arm and heard a gruff voice say, Here, lady, you can't stand in the middle of the street and block traffic. Why, John Marchrowski, are you a policeman? just then a great crowd pushed our way, and we lost sight of John and Adeline. In the leather department, I went to a very neat and industrious saleslady- Pflzf 75 ,,. -a , ,.v-. Mfg i , ig Q ,, ,,,,,,,Q. - 6..mm71l ' i-1 L , Ni'-fAwlf2- f U - - if -as :. 1..1 ',.1.- F -' M a:-'-'- '.-....: ' i -L I V' JSP' Y 1 P ilu 'nu' :my i.f'l . .4 1' . l ,, , .,-.-'vii.im-1.-ilffillfllllililkfifnilgu 5g?gwegQlgiE,!QlWlflZ2ffTLUm1fn - -s m....4ff.,..- ' av: X ' 1 ' WWI' '- ---- -1-fi-l p ' --vtiilaym Aj,..-,a. ' ' l l . . who was behind one of the counters, and asked her to show me some traveling bags. She looked up and said, YVhat special kind do you prefer, Madam? l i- The voice seemed familiar. Yes, it was Bessie Greenberg. At the end of 20 minutes we were still talking to Bessie who had beard a little about some of our old class- mates. Eva Schiff, she said, was a most eiiicient VVelfare worker in one of the most charitable of organizations. Lena Liantonia had become an expert C. P. A. and managed a photograph studio on the side. Ann suggested that we had better move on our way. We started in search of some silk handkerchiefs. As we were crossing the street, we almost collided with Edith Feinberg. She recognized us immediately. She told us that she was making the still popular Mrs. Snyder's Candies and was very rich. She was on her way to the ofiice of Krohner 8: Schwartz, very popular commercial artists who had their place of business on the fiftieth floor of the world's highest building. I had to get some Christmas cards made too so I decided to go along with her, and renew the old friendships. Just then we saw a beautiful Rolls Royce under the skillful hand of a handsome chauffeur stop in front of us, and a stately gentleman with a very fine raccoon coat got out and came straight up to me. He extended his hand to me and said. Why, hello Gladys, how are you? And I almost fell over for it was Phil Shamovitz. He asked us where we were going and said he would drive us over to the art studio but first he had to make a stop at the office of the well-known C. P. A., Minnie Garfinkel. I was so overcome with surprise and astonishment that for a minute I could not speak. Phil then went on to say that he always had Minnie go over the books of his clothing establishment for she was considered a very accurate and efficient accountant. Ann then asked him if he was married and he said, g Yes, to the sweetest girl in all the world, that is Sarah Silbermanf' We found Phil very much interested in all civic questions and a great booster of the greater Chicago. S He was financing a feature of marvelous architecture for the new outer Lake Shore Drive. Well, my friends, I'm so tired of writing that my fingers ache. I'll turn on the Radio and let you listen to a piano solo by Chicago's famous pianist, Sophie Vlfein- stem. live enjoyed this utalkfestl' about our classmates of dear old Medill. Long may they live, and long may they prosper. Respectfully submitted, Gladys Cohen Mildred Meyers Ida Oringel Page 76 N surf X '- . ,... .51-??q ,nf 1 A 1 . , -,b-, J- .null .un wlulllllllllllllfhhiiliill - . tm.....'u:..f 'T +- 4.4Y.1..-- Q'i1 1' L--1 .4 , NX an '--f -ll REVA COTLER A sweet gay girlie, Whofz hair if curlie. .?,l. Activities' Class President' O eretta Once in a Blue Moon g Big Sister: S. G. CF.: Glee Club. Favorite Saying: Stop that ?????????? Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To grow taller. . Motto: Keep smiling. ROSALYN BAKER Note her ambition and wixh her luck. Activities: Vice-President: Honor Roll Stud Student Council: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Oh Gee! Hobbv Readin entg . 3 S- - kAmbition: To follow in the footsteps of Paderew- s 1. Motto: What you can do today, don't leave IOIHOITOW. MANNY REEDER A lad aftcr a girl': own heart. for Activities: Class Secretary: Room Reporter 'zgg Medillite Collector- M . G. C. Favorite Sayingzl There must be a Union strong and great. Hobby: Delivering telegrams. Ambition: To be a big politician. Motto: Don't give up. SAM WOLFSON Though all hi: dzficultizf I could tally Hr worked hard and did hi: work wall. Activities: Room Reporter ,275 Medill Blidget Soccer Team '26g Class Treasurer. Favorite Saying: I must be going. Hobby: Soccer and basketball. Ambition: To be a good bookkeeper. Motto: Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. SAM WEINSTEIN Labor conquer: everything. Activities: Class Oratorg IMI. G. C.: Cashier, Nledill Lunch Room. Hobby: Sports. Favorite Saying: Woolbe, Oh, Boy! Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Motto: Faith, courage, patriotism! AMELIA ALPERT It if the quiet worker that .rurceedffl Activities: S. G. C.: A. F. C.: Honor Roll. Favorite Saying: Oh Gosh! Hobby: Ice skating. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: Better to be five minutes early than one minute late. J Page 77 . al f , 2 - V - 'Thiurllfhflfll 5 N ilfllllll F WZ' ,1 xx 'lmxhlh AGL - - ft '-fff-' ' i ' o- or .. ..-'-- .ew ,f -I.-:1-- W 1, wwe fifimelwiguu . .. i Qggp , . - Az-T b - . ,f-., P ,, ,, , , X V ,I ,um 'I v -:Ip f Ari L h I 1 , rg t t ,.,-.- - 5- .mlb itrlllli.wlillllllillllillfhlllll il -mlaplfe lj '! 'Q-QQ, .,,i:..-llmlm tdwwhllf 1 ' : ' iEn....vrll1ir , iii' 4 4 ...- u 0' '1 ---1 1-. ..-1 -1 i ,I 11- -,. MARY AMORUSO A :mile Jhe alwayx wear: among the :hangers that :he meets. Activities: C. G. C. Favorite Saying: Jud joid. Hobby: Playing ball. Ambition: To be a successful bookkeeper. Motto: Do unto others what you want done unto you. ' BESSIE ARYEFF A quiet and rexerved girl. Activities: S. G. C.: A. F. C.: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: VV here we going to eat, Sis? Hobby: Playing ball. Ambition: Bachelorettehood. Motto: Where there's a will there's a way. NETTIE ATLAS Nettie is a pretty name, Nettie, may it bring you fame! Activities: C. G. C. Favorite Saying: Did you do your homework? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be head bookkeeper for some large firm. Motto: Perseverance leads to accomplishment. ADELE BARON Here if wixhing thi: :weft la.r.r, The bert of luck and happiness. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Oh Gee! Hobby: Playing ball. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Motto: Anything that is worth doing at. all is worth doing well. , A JESSIE BERGER A A bubbling Jpirit, gay, loving, and giving. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: For crying out soft . Hobby: Reading books. Ambition: To take dictation at one hundred words a minute. Motto: Do or die! JANE BERLOTSKY Silently .rhe build: her thoughtxf' , 1 Activities: S. G. C. i Favorite Saying: You don't say and how! i Hobby: Hiking. + Ambition: Piano teaching. Motto: Always try again. Page 76' l 7 Cf ff 5 . ,,W ,ggi--'- 'w-fnlfmll f 'Hlfullll' F 'gg xi Alnxwliu li ' ZQZ- - fi-M W ' Y '- - iT .-..- , g-i 11,1 'Pl' - -, - ...- ,.- lf ,Ll -- 3 I-I I A: l 1 Man M ml p ' -W! ' .ful A ' . 1:-p J.. 1 Urn .nnmllflllllllIllllltflnmtinl .mn.Z1Q5fg ': T-hgilggfq,,,,,!.,-yiwyihb' .HW s - ug.. 'im f -1 --L , .',T,. l l 4. - QM -fx 11 A --f-fan -a- - SARAH BERNSTEIN l fl .rimple maiden in her flower, I: worth a hundred coats of arms. 1 Activities: Civics Club. 1 Favorite Saying: Are we having a test? 1 Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To be a business woman. Motto: Business before pleasure. ANNA BITENSKY A nice girl who alway: doe: her but. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A.: T. C. C. Favorite Saying: No kiddin', Borty! Hobby: Hiking. Ambition: To progress in my chosen field. Motto: Keep smiling and looking ahead. ROSE BORTNICK A pretty girl you can't liek liking. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. . A. Favorite Saying: You'd be supressed . Hobby: Dancing and playing ball. Ambition: To be a secretary to him , Motto: Onward. EVA BROTMAN Sh: if a .rwzet girl who ha: many fricndx. Activities: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Come on, kiddy. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a private secretary to him . hiotto: Be cheerful. CLARA CHERMAN Clara if a girl .ro mat, A girl like her we .fzldom nun. Activities: Student Council: J. Y. L.: Class Historian: A. F. C. ' Favorite Saying: W'here do you get your music? Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Motto: When you do something, do it right. DOROTHY COLEMAN Small and fair af a dove if our cla.r.r brauty. Activities: Medillite Collector '25-'27g Annual Collector: Press Club: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: I have to do my homework. Hobby: Working hard. Ambition: To be a successful business woman. Motto: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. . f'- , , a I., - ,, ,. .. .. 1 - Y 'fiy.,,,,1'Llfl1'n 'n-lllllllli F Y ' 5, nw:.ms-1fh- I Page 79 . f:J . . .ea X Q v r , -. - AW' f - ..- .fl fl f -:,-4.-'-'-'-'--' .... -. , , .. ,,.... 1 -f -f---- -1' , J- .,T.T-- ,. ,. ' , r , W lim .nn -. If A x 1 U ' 31' P- 'MW ullll I i'Ila'lfll.illllllllAHnFililU :EJ-...'lIl11L' , g Y '43, X X' .TW I il- -L--,, QT ..-11 Y A ,, ,,-...1- -. -W in ,L-A - 5 BETTY COMAROV ER l ' A girl with gaiely who alway: ha: :omething pleasant to,say. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Don't be silly. Hobby: Going to shows. Ambition: To become a private secretary to a handsome young man. . Motto: Right living brings happiness. IENNIE CORONA - fl quiet girl and very much liked by her clan. Activities: Medillite Reporter '25-'26-'27: Stu- dent Council '27: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Oh Gee! ' Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To become a private secretary in demand. - Motto: Where there's a will there's a .way. FRANCES COSENTINO Thoxe dreamy eye: which are alwayf thinking. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: I wish it were Friday. Hobby: Baseball. Ambition: To become a great stenographer. Motto: Honesty is the best policy. FRANCES DF. MAIO '4Fram:e.v if gay and xweet, With a pair of nimble feet. Activities: C. G. C. Favorite Saying: Say, Uncle. Hobby: Playing ball and dancing. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper and typist. Motto: Where only the best is good enough. BESSIE ELLIS She has many friendx indeed, Of course we know .the will Jucreedf' Favorite Saying: Watcha macallit. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To become a private secretary to a handsome young lawyer. Motto: I Will. I DOROTHY ERZOFSKY 'cShe has a heart like a flower unclo.red. Activities: T. C. C.: INI. G. A. A.: S. G. C.: Orchestra. Favorite Saying: Oh! tell it to Napoleon. Hobby: Playing piano and ice skatingj Ambition: To become' a prominent business woman. Motto: Silence is golden. ' i Page 80 In Tri C111 . . , ,b...,-fx-5-Nil': -- i' ,mfklfll 'F illlllllly ,., '4-lnxnlfh: 1 L-.L + ' - - ' ',- , in A.: '-g3'l: M. wk pu- . . 1, 1 n 'flllllllllllfeinrilllg 'M ns., 1 , I 1 , I I ,vs ug: I I i ki , . I V 1- Hl'1ul M l .1 if . f , if f,,-::3.,.,,,,,,gff W 251 IMMMI -4La.i.2u....uln,,r. g .5 I 'qqge M... -... i , -1. ... ,, ..1..- .at I '- : inv L-A - ' DANIEL RUDY FASANO He will attain what he Mehr. ' x.mx25Activities: Member of the Archersg M. D. C.: gS : ',' -Pres. of C. C. C.g Secretary and Reporter of . Cs Hall Guardg Fire Marshall: Captain, 'N w j XE., rclass Basketball Team: Head Setter for Medill- X A t Business Staff: Annual Staff: Student Council wigz ,275 Class Biographerg Fencing Club '26g 'Medilliqte Reporter. Favorite Saying: fWhile on hall guard dutyl- You can't walk through the halls. Favorite Subject: Printing. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To be successful in all my under- takings. ZELDA F ELDMAN A Talking lex: and laughing a lot ir what :he doef all da 2 ' y- - - Favorite Saying: Tell it to the Marines. - Hobby: Drawing pictures. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. Nlottoz Onward. ROBERT F IDELMAN ':Future fame will be hi: name. Activities: M. D. C.: C. C. C.: P. C. C. Favorite Saying: That's nice. Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To be a linotype operator. hflottoz Keep trying. CECELIA FISCHER jolly af the day irlong, Alway: ready with a Jong. Activities: M. G. A. A.g S. G. C. Faxlgojritesayingz Hope your rabbits die. Ho y: inging. . ' Ambition: To be a stenographer. Motto: Silence is golden. ELSIF. FLAYER ' Wi.rdom, dignity and moderty-may these, thy . aI.ret.f, prove qf rare power to thee. Favorite Saying: I'll forgive you this time, but don't let it happen again. Hobby: Bookkeeping machine. 1 Motto: Right living brings happiness. ' MARGARET FREIREICH Her beautiful large brown eye: open wide as her nnile. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. 5 Favorite Saying: oooOOOhl Kid! Hobby:'Volleyball and reading. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Z Motto: Onward. Page 81 t , 55.25 . .- i 9:5 :'ihl.u1lFhCll'g 'lil HIIH X- .1 'Qmxwth I ff Z: A- A-is ' Y --- -1- f..-. , 3-. xr '..,-L-:- vk . 1lf'?'?42'fM ll.'l'll iii' 1 ......... - . J- wr:.lmitwill!llIlInlldmligullbEal62Q56ggga!lLlgA!!!?Milling mmm -u...w......m..,n ,--, --- 1-5-i - ,ei 1 1 Q. l -.Q--uw u' ..i-1? ...-..- A , -...T- --'- -Qlhlll. ' ...Z--IA ' ' Page S2 i ROSE GOLDBERG Rose: 'Information plea::'. A wir: girlf' Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Come on, kid, let's go. Hobby: Shorthand. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: If you sail on the ship of ambition you will land on the coast of success. DOROTHY GOTFLEIB She har a wry lovely character-the kind which everybody Iikz.r. Activities: S. G. C.: lvl. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Wait for me, Stip . Hobby: To write shorthand at two hundred words a minute. Ambition: To succeed in the business world. Motto: Perseverance leads to success. FRIEDA HASS t Valuable article: come in :mall packagerf' Activities: F. G. C.: Slog Ballg Hg Sister: S. G. C.: File Clerk, Medill Savings Bank. Favorite Saying: Are you sure you understand it? Hobby: Bookkeeping machine. Ambition: To be a bookkeeping machine teacher. Motto: Try again and you will succeed. ' A TINE HECKMAN A willing heart har ilu, the hiddzn .roul of harmony. Activities: S. G. C.: Bookkeeper, Medill Savings Bank: Class Historian. Favorite Saying: Oh! l1Vhat a grand and glorious feeling. .Hobby: Slog ball and dancing. Ambition: To be a certified public accountant. Motto: Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. SARAH HOLTZMAN School may be a place of learningg It :till ajordr good lime: for me. Activities: NI. G. A. A.: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Oh, Jean. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: A private secretaryship. Motto: Smiles dispel gloom. ERNESTINE HoPGooD 1 A quiet and friendly girl. Activities: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Beg pardon.. Ambition: To become a private secretary. 2 Motto: Keep steadily at it. J l.-u ' uf x 1 ,.' 'T i 'I ,. Bi if 5 ' p- - .--, AY-:g - g.-hfnlllfblll ft llll i.1ax...Wn' Q- ,. - 4? ...- T 1- A -,I J' ,f .----if X A ,Q ,Hunan r ' A ' U L' .I I Q an-1- J'-N ll-'I'HH'-Alllllllllllllllllfmmlzlu ' ' aiu--nllmr' 1 ...i 1 , Xl - -l- A f, 1 -m .,.- r - - I PAULINE KAPLAN 3 Quite popular with everyone, always ready for ' .rome fun. Activities: S. G. C.: G. G. C. Favorite Saying: Boy! Is he a stepper! X Hobby: Dancing. ' i Ambition: To be a movie star. hlottoz Smile, and you're bound to succeed. SYLVIA KRONE She ha: a good dirporition, :he .rpeakr very few words, but they are the bert. Activities: Pres. of S. G. C.: Orchestra. Favorite Saying: Oh, boy, and how! Hobby: Drawing. Ambition: To be a violin teacher. . Motto: Never give up! ANNA LEVIN Her name will .rurely be known, For famour .fhe ha: grown. Activities: Annual Collector: Orchestra: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Oh! you're nuts! Hobby: Gym and dancing. Ambition: To become orchestra leader. Motto: Perseverance is the road to success. i JEAN LIEBERMAN - 'Vllwayr Jmiling, always bright, A Jlwayx like a radiant light. . Activities: M. G. .A. A.: S. G. C.: Medillite Collector '26, Favorite Saying: You're goofy! Hobby: Dancing and volleyball. Ambition: To become private secretary to a rich, good-looking young man. Motto: He does best who lives best. HELEN MARCUS Her beautiful character if revealed in her every act. Activities: F. G. C.: S. G. C.: Fin. Treasurer of S. G. C. ' Favorite Saying: Aw, go chase a bandit. Hobby: Swimming, dancing, baseball. Ambition: To be a prominent business woman or an interior decorator. hlotto: Character spells success. JACK NEIMARK An excellent young man, girI.r. 1 Activities: Medillite Collector '26-'z7: Hall Guard: Niedillite Auditor: Annual Staff. Favorite Saying: Same to you and many of 'em. Hobby: Basketball and soccer. Ambition: To own a chain of stores all over the country. Nlotto: Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. ' Page 8 3 , - r '. V . 7 ' Er - 'fbilullfhiill A HJIIIHZ F U, f 'm th 'E' -Cf' 3 f .---- ,:-.41 -'-..-i ..... --... -:.. Pg ? -- X Y -I .,..- - . . fr, .Wilt-1:11 Iwlfllllll IIH lliimfh IMMDI1 4 - A .w..,,,.m..f - 'i -V 4v..-1 'A' 21' L-l il I I ,,w-I 'U I,----, I?Zb40!m','Wlf0IfHlll!B4e'iYWU .aww ,... i ,xi L ' AA,-: '5 N '- HELEN PINKAVA - Prophet of our clan' if Jhe, ' And into thr future can sh: fer. 4 Favorite Saying: A word to the wise is suflicient. Hobby: To teach bookkeeping machines. Ambition: To be a musical artist, well known throughout the world. -- Motto: If at first you don't succeed, try, try Q again. - BEULAH REZNICK - 61,87 -mrrry twinklss and her .r1nile.r, Illake o-ne forget lJe'.r many trial.r. Activities: Civics Club: Latin Club: Geometry Club. Favorite Saying: Es sixix vivi: Oh, gee, l've got so much work to do! , Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To be a success in the business and social world. Motto: Hard work brings successful results. S LIBBIE ROSENBAUM fl more brautzful-nalured and kindly pnxon Lv rar: to find. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Shh! be quiet. Hobby: Playing ball. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. Motto: Try hard and you will succeed. ROSE ROSS 'i 'iSweet ar a rox: and as good as a ron. X Activities: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Don Esk. 'A f Hobby: Dancing and singing. Ambition: To have true friends. Motto: Fight with all powers. SYLVIA SALTZMAN A litilz bafhful, a litlle Jhy, But is .fha popular, Oh! lily! Activities: NI. G. A. A.g S. G. C.: Nfedillite Collector '25-'z6g Annual Typist '25g Medillite Reporter ,27. Favorite Saying: Now, I'll tell one. Hobby: Playing ball and dancing. . Ambition: To become a modiste. Motto: Find a way or make one. ABE SILVERMAN J friend in the hand is worth two in the bush. Activities: M. D. C.: C. C. C.: P. C. C. Favorite Saying: Aw, go sit on a tack. Hobby: Running the press at full speed. Ambition: To become a successful printer. Motto: Work and secure. Page 84 . as 4 lfv 7 A, 3.3: 5 . 1 .ion-'Y it--lf'-lfz f '4.1nlh'flI 5 'hlflmll ? Y Z' ,1 ' '4m..J2.- 1 , - . ' ' - 1, .. al --1 -Q .1-. jf: 7 :qi 172:10 lWlUll'llI'+6'iYiQi M- .i- il. -- V ' fl QT- 2. ,lily 1,1 y - - .1 V 'fl-4' I t - il 'ln - -bo - , .L..,r.r1'l1willInhlllllllllllllllllgifliifil ,,.i,..-llyym IMWMI ' ' n.2n....vlll1,n' ...T , , ' ,, Qin., .,- lil, vw- v 'i ' Xl f , ili- 'JX I r-leon: ,L-A BELLE SILVERSTIEN L Belle if an ambilioux maid t, Here if hoping .rhe'll win fame. 1? 7 Activities: Student Council 26: M. G. A. A.: ? S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Is that so? il Hobby: Playing baseball. A Ambition: To be thoroughly prepared for every- -- thing I undertake. Motto: Do not put off till tomorrow what you s can do today. - SOPHIE SINGER Mode.rty if her middle name I Wiih it .vhe will acquire fame. Activities: Hall Guard: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A.: A Bookkeeper, Medill Bank. Favorite Saying: Ycomo. Hobby: Bookkeeping. ' Ambition: To be somebody in bookkeeping. X Motto: I lfVill. MARY SPIVACK A girl who under.vta1zd1,' alwayr ready to lend a hand. - And Oh, what a bral-n. ' Activities: S. G. C.: Treas. of S. G. C.: Class Biographer. Favorite Saying: WVait until I finish my home- I work. A Hobby: Thinking. Ambition: To be a success in the business world. Motto: Think hard and win. s JEAN STEINKLER A May you go through life with never a care, A: you went through school, with friend: every- I where. Activities: Nl. G. A. A.: Y. L. Favorite Saying: Oh! Don't touch me. Hobby: Baseball, volleyball and longball. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Motto: WVork hard and you won't regret it. ILENE M. TEICHMAN Ilene ir full offung of enemies :he haf none. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Favorite Saying: Don't look at me in that tone s of voice. ' Hobby: Reading books and dancing. Ambition: To be private secretary to Henry - Ford or Mr. McCormick: no particular choice. Motto: Never give up the ship. ' MARY YALES nlllary, Mary, if not contrary That': why .vhe'll be 'grabbed' lo marry. Activities: F. G. C.: S. G. C.: NI. G. A. A.: hfledillite Collector: Physiology Club. Favorite Saying: When do we eat. Hobby: Dancing and swimming. Ambition: To succeed Johnny Weismueller. Motto: Aim high and reach high. BESSIE ZIMMERMAN To 'copy' her if a good habii. Activities: Class Prophet: Pres. of Physiology Club: M. G. A. A.: F. G. C.: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: Got two cents for the social. Hobby: Dancing and tennis. Ambition: To travel around the world with 'him'. ssss Motto: Find a way or make one. Page 85 rvl 5 - Q Q -Qni: -.2-E ' g 'mCW , Niall.. in, 1 ' C GL'm 1mi 'gaxbgsa V if - ' 'l' ' 2- 4. ,- ' -... 1 A-f---- , 1 - -WWA: I f ' I . - , it 'J 51.114111 vlll l.'fn'llliUfililllif U WmDIl 1 ' ,fg,,,,.,vfllmr -if-1 -4-v K'A- an-'I i--1 -ii ,-,...... v y X' 1-1. .?-1 Y ,. -1.11 '- 'Nxiiliflfl A 'A 'fWN F - ELSIE BATJES Activities: M. G. A. A.: Captain Ball Team: Goal Ball Team: 2-year C. G. Favorite Saying: Oh, Gee, got your homework? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To become a first class steno- grapher. Motto: Down but not out. CLARENCE BAUER Activities: M. G. C. '26. Favorite Saying: If you don't succeed at first, try, t , a ain ' TY g - . Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be successful. Motto: Grasp every opportunity. JULIA ELLIS Activities: M. G. A. A. '253 B. S. C. '26. Favorite Saying: F'even's Sake. Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To be healthy and wealthy. Motto: Do unto others as you wish them to do unto you. CHARLES FELDMAN Activities: M. G. C. '26, Favorite Saying: Play ball. Hobby: Baseball. Ambition: To be Editor-in-Chief of the Herald S: Examiner. Motto: Obstacles are things to be overcome. ROSE FREEMAN Activities: Class Historian: Refreshment Com. Favorite Saying: Mollie, will you hurry up? Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To become a good stenographer. Motto: Do or die. ROSE GOLDFEIN Activities: F. C. Favorite Saying: Don't kid yourself. Hobby: Reading. - Ambition: To become a stenographer. Motto: Climb to the top. . CELIA GODDMAN Activities: 2-year Sophomore Girls' Club. Favorite Saying: Is that nice? Hobby: Skating. Ambition: To become a good stenographer. Motto: Fair and square. ' FANNIE GRAFF Activities: A. F. C.: A. S. C. Favorite Saying: Hurry up. YVill you? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: I Will. ROSE INSULATO Activities: M. G. A. A. '25g A. F. C. 'zgg S. A. C. '26. Favorite Saying: Pipe it. i Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To grow taller and broader. Motto: Don't sink but swim. Page 86 FAY KARKOVSKY Activities: M. G. A. A. '25: A. F. C. 'zgg S. A. C. '26, Favorite Saying: Aw' go 'wanl Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a beauty culture specialist. Motto: Practice makes perfect. SARAH KULBERSH Activities: 2 B. A. C. ' Favorite Saying: Oh no, not much? Hobby: Piano playing. Ambition: To become a Steno. Motto: More action, less noise about it. LOUISE LOMBARDI Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. G. C. Favorite Saying: VVhat do you want from me? Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be a success in life. Motto: Practice makes perfect. JOHN MACK MROCKOWSKI Activities: C. C. '26: Draftsmen Club '26X. Favorite Saying: Listen. A Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To become a typotect. Motto: Keep still and hear more. EVA SCHIFF Activities: M. G. C.: S. G. C.: A. S. G. C. Favorite Saying: You're not kidding me are you? Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To become bookkeeper, typist and filing clerk. Motto: Paddle your own canoe. ROSETTA SCHWARTZ Activities: IW. G. A. A.: A. F. G. C. Favorite Saying: You'd be surprised. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To be a success in life. IXfIotto: Work hard and long, and sing a song. BESSIE SINGER Activities: M. G. A. A. '25. Favorite Saying: Sayit again. Hobby: Skating. Ambition: Private secretary to Rockefeller. Motto: Aim high. EDYTHE STOLOWITZ Activities: M..G. A. A. '25: Medill Typist '26: Medillite Reporter. Favorite Saying: You brute! Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be a radio announcer. Motto: Practice makes perfect. DOROTHY TURETSKY Activities: A. F. G. C.: 2-year G. C. Favorite Saying: Do you really mean it? Hobby: Dancing and athletics. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: Talk less, do more. ., , rg H' .I , 4 ?, . - -je - is-qdff- 'k'.f1ufh.lI' 'Ml Ill I nf ., -mx-.IIN I .fn - - - Y e 4 ' ' ' f Y T-. '-- .1-- ,f 'fl--1' -- R 'k 10' ' 'WWW Mlyluywgeiifiyi r uw.. fr r 1 U f--1 v 'iff f . il -1+ . - - ' !!- ''llllllllllllllllffilimlg -mlfi:QQ6CLii5g2i5..,,5,5e1Wlm IIWMDII 's am.....wlnm 'l Q-1+ --- 4 -r 'wir' U l-- ' 1 X. 'X y A 1 '-'-Wim H,-1-A -- - ' HISTORY OF JUNE CLASS On the eighth day of September in the year of nineteen hundred twenty-five, the class of UJUIIC-IQ2'7,, came into existence. It was a great occasion for us all. Everyone from a senior to an advanced freshman looked us over with a patronizing air, such as a young boy looks over his new baby sister. Crowds of us freshies were struggling through the halls, not knowing where we were going. After great difficulty, we finally reached the last place left to go- the third floor. We soon found ourselves in Room 312. Oh, the noise and the remarks! After much discussion among ourselves, we suddenly became quiet. The room became absolutely noiseless. Mr. Hall had entered. With a smiling face, he glanced at us little Freshies. He was glad to see a large crowd entering our good old Medill . He soon won the heart of every little freshman in the room. We re- ceived blanks and papers on which we had to write our family history . Nine o'clock the next morning we began our career. During our freshman year, we learned the habits and ways of Medill. The big sisters and brothers under Miss Adams' kindly supervision helped us enjoy our first year of life at Medill. Towards the end of a happy and well-spentytar it soon dawned upon us that we were to become Sophomores. Oh! what a grand and glorious feeling! Our Sophomore year was filled with joy and happiness. VVe had various dances and socials and developed good lungs from cheering for our teams at the different games. We had examinations, too, alas! but here we are now at the gate of com- mencement. W'hat thrills of joy and sorrow are intermixed. X How happy we have been! and how hard we have worked, striving upwards toward a goal which we have almost reached, and yet how sad we are when we realize that soon we shall leave our golden school days behind. Commencement time finds us with a feeling of real sadness at leaving the Alma Mater. The memories of our different activities and lasting friendships will always be a part of our happy recollections. Our high school life has been an en- joyable experience-perhaps more enjoyable than any of us yet fully appreciates. May it prove a real inspiration in our future relationships-may we cling to the ties that bind us to our present hope to be of real service to our home, our school, our fellow beings. May we ever remember our class motto: No man Iivcth to him- .veff alone. TINA HECKMAN CLARA CH ERMAN Class Historians Page 87 rf v . ' 5 . 1 .gpf-Y -..-h-wiQlf- 'hl.1lllI'l.mf T WIHIIIIQ fi, f' ll Dum' i I i if I f Q ' T T ii'5 'T-. '- ,. g-Q-ff 1.5, --ii-,--' 12-' 1 21-'ff vv . ' ..- . vu mv.. -,'1':wg,,In , 1 A - , anus- - L, , spy, ..,u .wllllllllllllllfmifilgq s 1 hi.. lm,.....vln,.f , - 4.4: A V 'Q-vi 'P --l ,...-1. A , 1 -,,..---, '?iI5im,:' f,iffa ' PROPHECY Fon JUNE CL ss A You have told me I must prophecy, but I know not what to do, For I was not born a prophet anymore than one of you, I have spent the days in study and in thinking hard and deep, So, I now, all worn and weary, lay me down and fall asleep. I had lain there, say a moment, in that slumber, calm and sweet, When I rose, refreshed and strengthened, and stepped out upon the street. But I very soon discovered that I knew not this strange place, I saw not one known figure, nor one familiar face. I could scarce believe my mind when I saw an airplane line, It bore the well-known name Medill,', gleaming from each sign. And my eyes were opened wider than they'd ever been before, When I saw a slip of paper dated I944,,. W'hile I puzzled o'er this problem, staring 'round with open eyes, Looking for some one to question of the marvelous surprise. I beheld near by a lady coming on with footsteps slow, And thought I would inquire of her that which I wished to know. As she came a little nearer, I thought I knew her face, Yet I couldn't put it in exactly its right place. But at last she stood before me and all wonder vanished quite- 'Twas our old chum, Elsie Flayer, and I hugged her with delight. It was strange that I should know her for the change in her was greatg She was very tall and slender and she moved with queenly gait. She, quite surprised to see me, said I had been long away And gave me an invitation to remain with her that day. Her kind offer I accepted, and she hailed an aero car Which we boarded, flying swiftly through the air-so high and far. The conductor I watched closely-'twas Sophie Singer, short and stout, Fully able to assist us, not only in but also out. As she took our fare, she knew usg and stood pointing out strange sights Friend De Maiot thus had proven her belief in VVoman's Rights. In the car a dude was sitting, toying with a poodle small. Vilhy, ,twas Dan Fasano! I scarcely would have known the man at all. Soon we flitted past a corner that looked like old times to me, For it was the well-known corner where our High School used to be. Now the place was changed, alas! There a factory, twenty stories high, And I noticed a small fish stand as I was passing by. And behind thc greasy counter stood a man I knew at sight, Yes, it was Sam Wolfson, shouting Fish! with all his might. I looked at him in wonder for who ever would have thought That our brilliant soccer player could be brought to such a nought. But the whole day brought surprises, Pauline Kaplan, Bessie Aryeff co-starring on the stage. Our own bright Sidney Breakstone, a preacher-quite the rage. Florence Citron, Esther Steinberg, doing stunts of lithesome grace Sarah Bernstein, Cecelia Fischer in the opera singers' race. Ptlgt 88 J .1 'T V rg I 2 - M Q ,wg A Alk p g,,'l ,Milf Uflmml ' 'iLmx1.il7m' I f7'5S'a.xX3g-i 4 f 1 - W f ,:-T.'-- law! '-,Z-1 -. - -f f- , 1? -3? - -4- ijp IJWW Mwmumi -1 C . Q ' -Lent, A ' '- 'A H H- 1' ' :ff J , , y 1, --.C - .. J1f1'lln1'1llIlnlllililifiiilliffsiijll .mlgilfiy If 'Y' 'Q-QC., K,-:fimyihg ffiwilllf s ' - tau. vin. i a H V A A ,1-xi-WW-il A A A it - 1 .1.. -iilvfl,l ,Z--fa A Charles Hocksema, designer, of architectural fame, Amelia Alpert, writing news of every kind of game. And doing justice to her voice stands Mary Amoruso- A modern imitator of that grand old peer, Caruso. Esther Katz and Ida Kanovitz, both nurses, help needy folks forget their curses. Paul Winer likes to sing-VVho would dream of such a thing! Jean Steinkler an actress fair, the idol of her public everywhere. Sam Weinstein travels 'round the world, loving every flag man has unfurled. And Helen Pinkava-everyone knows her- is internationally famed as a music composer. Ladies of society, unspoiled by envy and all, Are Nettie Atlas and Jennie Corona, the belles of every ball. Next to them in this world of grace, is Zelda Feldman, in a queen's place. jack Neimark, the good millionaire, teaches that wealth is but a snare. Frieda Cohen and Ernestine I-lopgood chose the better part, What is that? Why, to be the queen of one man's heart. Eva Brotman chose also this part-she is the wife of an old sweetheart. Beaulah Reznick, now governor of her State, always knew that she was born for such a fate. Tina Heckman, wise and kind, with her sweet smile can bewitch the strongest mind. Frieda Hass, gifted with a tender heart, is fitted for the mother's part. We know that De Santi and Fidelman too, are brave, and wise, and good, and true Mannie Reeder and Abe Silverman, too, are sailors brave Sailing in search of things worthy to save. Sarah Auster, president of a woman's aid, is rich and has many a maid. Rosalyn Baker, instructor of arts, has captured various young men's hearts. Anna Bitensky married her employer, Florence Domorose became a lawyer. Mary Yales smeared on her body a lotion and swam across the Atlantic Ocean. Rose Bortnick, wife of a celebrated poet, is wishing that all should know it. And politicians I met galore, wheree'er I looked- on coast or shore Bernice Socek is Prexy of these United States, papers official she daily accumulates. Bessie Ellis, Governor of Illinois, dare not now be so sweetly coy. Belle Silverstein, tall and queenly, is doing much gocd-and mose serenely. A chief justice is Rose Ross-1 never knew her to suffer a loss. Fannie Smolensky, an attorney, is always away on a very long journey. Adele Baron and Dorothy Erzofsky, leading women of their county Are always giving of their bounty. But hearken, people, this is not all-from our aeroplane we did fall. That night we all went to a show, and saw on the stage from the first row, A play Sylvia Liebovitz did compose, to fame and fortune she then arose. The play was starring Helen Malicki, looking so fair, and soberly shy. l Of beauties many were on the stage, but only three were quite the rage. Sarah Holtvman, Rose Brylanski, Dorothy Coleman were the lucky misses Who were showered with flowers and flying kisses. Frances Cosentino, not without fights, had proved to the world Italian rights. Page 89 M A, A - lZ'.n1ll'Hlll Y u ll! f IWMU4 -d5f1Ax..I!Ir 1 f73?ng ' -i'4 --. 4 'T-:1-- if- , ny mfs!-7'-'fl lWW10'fmi'iiiQSv aff . '-JRNJH S A2-A ' vi-'K V vi1l 7 nl' 'iff' 159,-, - , - I , . func . . .i,, 'mill inll flllll,'i.iilll'ffilmI'hD ' MWMMK' i ' ' iKu...ull1-,L 7. -. H , ' X' Q' ' 'il' 'ii X Ill, Reva Cotler I met with her husband named Harry I think it was the fellow she said she would marry. Bessie VVis2cholek is an athlete famed The most popular athlete it is claimed. Jessie Berger, a debutante fair, has no worries nor any care. Clara Cherman, a painter of name, rose to fortune and to fame. A famous violinist is Sylvia Krone, her name in lights we saw as they shone. Sylvia Saltzman designer of dress, uses both energy and stress. Mary Solowey, truant oflicer of the new Medill, is tolerant, fair, and has great skill. Mary Spivack, a famed opera singer, with jane Berlotsky on the stage doth linger. Helen Marcus, Principal of a school, insists on having a swimming pool. Ida Teichman is instructor of beauty, because she herself is a little cutie. Laura Lorber orates with vigor, but does not yield to any rigor. Pearl Greenstein I saw in a new-modeled Ford, her husband's the inventor-an English Lord. Betty Comarover's the Presidentis Sec. Gosh! she is busy up to the neck. Margaret Freireich is Chaplin's co-worker, most of the time she is a wonderful shirker. VVe met Rose Goldberg in Atlantic City, where she won a prizembecause she's pretty. Libbie Rosenbaum is a C. P. A. The money that she makes is certainly O. K. Ella Hvorcik is a rare magician, she acquired her art when a politician. The biggest surprise comes with Anna Levin-every typing speed contest she's sure to win. Dorothy Gottlieb's tender heart glows with kindness that every urchin knows. Jean Liberman succeeded Paul Ash, no one dreamed she could make so much hash. Bessie Zimmerman in everything's a shark, even in capturing a handsome man's heart. A great business man she did marry and now with poverty she won't have to tarry. Clara Weiser's fame you all know-she coins her money kneeding dough. At last our journey's ended-we had been well tended. But now at Elsie's home, in the far-off city of Rome We alighted from her place to see the lights of Romeis Street Main . And visited our Elsie's abode where she lives in an up-to-date mode. Being very tired and sleepy I felt that it was best To withdraw myself for an hour or two of rest. I slept long and soundly, and imagine my surprise After my hour of slumber when I opened my drowsy eyes. I found myself in the cottage I had lived in long ago Where I started out that morning on that curious quest to go. I sprang up, looked out the window, it was the same old town In which, in what seemed years ago, I had lain down. But the dream had been so life-like that I could not feel That the vision I had witnessed, could be otherwise than real. So you see, dear friends and classmates, 'twas nothing but a dream However natural to you it may seem. But in this old world of wonders, dreams have often times come true So, who knows but that my vision may be realized by you! HELEN PINKAVA BESSIE ZIMMERMAN Class Prophets Page Q0 7' - f ',,, anne- 'K ' l-llnlkill W fldfllllll F ' Iv y if-rm--iff' 1-if -' ' -. 5i Ncnlvll c A ---L 1-r ref- ':-::.-- ' - A , .rf if --T..-- - -.pZ':vf,,,,,v 1 f 1 , , . .af .1,m'H vllll '.'IlflllllllllIIil U IMMM1 s 't il-...ullnf . f-f' -+--- 'f949 3l. -Q-ww -1' 4-i 1 T... ,,.i i, -- v X 7 1 ,.l... , -ii A ' ,' - Y Af -- JW -THE AGRADUATES' GAME With these last days our school times end We,re on the road tofame Our schooldays endg but we now start To play our live's great game. Let's play it fairly, taking knocks Along with Fortunes smiles Let's play it cheerfully and well Though time bring many trials. Let's play as one with all our friends And though we have our dream Let's just forget we are ourselves And all work for the team. For when the great Scorer comes To write against our name, He asks not if we won or lost But how we played the game. THE JOLLY JOKER p That's a hot one on me, said the tailor as he accidentally dropped the electric iron on his foot. Q FAIR EXCHANGE? First Scotchman- Got change for a cent?', Second Scotchman- No, but will you trade for a Russian ruble? What? yelled the Scotchman, Buy an all day sucker at three in the after- noon? Why man, you're crazy! ' Said the sock to the needle f'I'll string you, Said the needle to the sock, Ill punch a hole if you do. OUR PRIZE FIB The fire alarm sounded. The hook and ladder company after joy riding a few blocks, rushed into the blazing structure. The fire-eaters were having a hot time, Let the building burn said one, we don't belong to the union. The flames were so hot that sweat trickled down from their foreheads. Don't waste that perspiration, said another. We can make good use of it. A row of buckets were placed on the floor. They gathered enough sweat to drown out the fire. PAPA PAYS Mama bought a fur coat, Willie has a capg I Sister enjoys a movie thrill, While papa pays the bills. --And they say the woman pays and pays. Page QI ' Bl Tjfiga W r . :-xYh-x4-fLdfi - r ii..mfHfll 'r-ilmlll 't.m.,Ar.i 1 - . , - ' ' W ... 'T.'-- i iw 1-I . ' l -1'-- . 1, M4110 ,wluyfaimfiyigia 1 I 1... !' ' , ,n N I ,., ,- ,fill null..flllllflliilllifflmgll .guffgylgqg-5'g.,gq,,,,,,,,.fal!fl!f2i nMm,,,,r:..A.a's .m....,-mnf: , ,- - -g,.: V .Q-,fa .-.2 i. l -- ' a' -- - A 1 -Tilim ' - INQUIS-ITIVE IZZYI CThe famous letters of Dizzy Izzy never before published. Sign from rear And they had to leave it out on this generationlnj Mine dear Editor: Now that I'm taking vocal lessons at Sing Sing I should like to know some- thing. How does an artist meet his death? ' Yours or mine, I. I. QI sound 'egoisticj P. S.-He makes faces and busts. Do tell! Deer Nize Baby: Elgin agrees with me better than Joliet. My score card is now 36712 murders and 1234 robberies. O deah, this is a monotonous life. What do you advise by way of excitement? Lovingly yours, , Izzie fthe big button from der vestj Deer-rr-rrr Izzzz-zzzzy, CI stutterj Why don't you crochet mittens for the homeless fleas of Crazamonia, sing lul- labys to the deaf and terribly dumb of Cicero, or make chairs for the standing army of Russia? K Q Shinsherley yoursh fExcuse the coldj Awfully Nize Baby My dearest Ed CVVhy so mushy, Adonis ?j I heard of a Freshie at your collegiate Kindergarten ask a teacher who was reading the newspaper, which he read, the black or the white. Was he Scandi- navian or a Medillite? ' I. I. . Dear Izzy: ' He was David Satalowsky. Y'wekkum for the info. The Editor. Dear Beauty Editor: How can I become as handsome as the Starr brothers, as serious as Paul Gorin, or as super-intelligent as Abe Kaiser? Am I to bold to seek this information? . Izzy Dear You: . You have been misled. .Read Grimm's Fairy Stories and eat up der Farina. Mc. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE TEACHERS Mrs. Abbott- I have such a fine memory. Mr. Chada- You bozos shut up or get out. Mr. Center- When I went to this school, it was good. Mrs. Brennan- Yea Michigan. Mrs. VVallace- Is this straight goods? Page 92 5- r., r- A - -4- i ' ' nlllflml n 'u-ilunll W' ' !Z'.gg xix641A,.Il4.f011 - . YY4 PT r- 1 -:--::-- - T I Q J S' f I 1 - 1 ' , - x - - --- -'F 531.- 4- - I ., qi gl i? 5 I -J Iv -I ,,... W-, 63 . 7 'I - ' H i A' .aff . Ezyv lf il fs K l ikm t . mug! 1 X951 X .nm u 'mt w.Q..v .-.. N A al-sf 1 2 fl... ' 5, , X- uhm I I nl xx NX Im , ICH X I 'I A '-:: ' . . N ',fQ5 'lQ, ' ,alla ,F 4 1' -.X Q li JK Iw i -I .- f 45 9' I X! 1 , KW X HHN: II xv! 'NI !,f 5' f . ' T' K wif f an 3 QQ xxx 5Tl7jr?x 5, ' K 'P If X . -R 1 I , ,' S7524 Tri :LVL H J X 'XVI'-312 fl' .I A 'K V ,A ij 5f,, A 5 ' ' ,FW 'ff:,.Q1??3' Y --.5 ,.. ,:- ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL HEAVIES The results of the practice games gave the Heavies high hopes, they won all live. But after a favorable start they lost three games in succession and after one win, two more. At the end of the League season they had won three games and lost live. The heavies were ably captained by David Starr and Sam Stien- berg. The line-up follows: B. F. Total M. Rosenweig, C. 28 9 37 S. Steinberg, L. F. 53 23 76 M. Lebidinsky, R. F. 16 4 20 D. Starr, R. G. I5 I2 27 L. Vlfilens, L. F. 5 2 7 A. Newman, R. G. - 8 I 9 Subs: H. Cohen, S. Greenspan, and W. Cohen. SCORES-HEAVIES Practice Dec. 2 Medill Ig Lane Dec. 3 Medill 22 MorganP Dec. 6 Medill 26 W. Phillips Dec. 9 Medill IQ Hibbard Dec. 21 Medill O9 Fenger League Jan. 3 Medill 23 Austin Jan. 6 Medill I7 Crane jan. IO McKinley I7 Medill Jan. I3 Marshall 24 Medill jan. 24 Crane 20 Medil Jan. 27 Medill 24 McKinley jan. 31 Marshall 18 Medill Feb. 3 Harrison 21 Medill Pflgf 94 I4 2I O9 16 5 18 I3 I4 05 I9 I4 I3 5 Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 3 1 Feb SCORES-LIGHTS Practice Medill 1 1 Medill 25 W. Phillips 21 Medill 20 Medill 24 League Austin I9 Medill 22 Marshall 27 Crane 27 McKinley 2I Marshall 23 Harrison I8 Lane Morgan Medill Hibbard Fenger Medill McKinley' Medill Medill Medill Medill Medill P BASKETBALL, LIGHTS The Lights too had better luck in the practice games. They won three, lost one, and tied one. One league game was won and six lost. Louis Drexler who usually played left guard was captain. Bruno lVIarte and Morris Chaletsky, their positions center and right forward respectively, were a terror to the opposing team when they got the ball in their hands. Marte made the most free throws, 253 Cheletsky, the most baskets, I9. YVilliam Kaplan and Louis Drexler were close seconds. ' GOAL BALL Mr. Cermak became very interested in Goal Ball while on a trip to Czechoslovakia where it is very popular. He introduced it to Medill when he came back and it became so popular that there is now a regular Goal Ball team made up of girls. ThetNormal students heard about it and became interested so on Thursday, May 26, the Goal Ball players gave an exhibition of the game to the college. Parr 95 1 1 BASEBALL TEAM The Baseball team had an unsuccessful season this year. As far as they had played when the Annual had gone to press, they had not won a game. The line-up which follows is taken from the first Medill-Phillips tilt. J. SPITZERRI . T. SHEHAN . GARROT . yy' I. STARR . D. STARR . L. XVILENS . KRETSKY . WOLFSON . D. LANDSMAN W. KAPLAN M. CHELETSKY Practice Mar. 29 Austin 6 Mar. 30 Marshall 6 April April Page 96 5 Crane I3 6 Fenger II Medill Medill Medill Medill . . . . . Third Base . Left Field . Right F ield . Second Bale . Center Field . F int Base . F int Base . Pitcher . ' Pitcher . Catcher Short Stop SCORES League May 3 Tilden 6 Medill May 5 Phillips I3 Medill May I7 Lindbloom I3 Medill May I7 Englewood at Medill Forfeited by Medill. 4 5 4 we SOCCER FOOTBALL Medill did not lose one soccer game until that unlucky 13th of November when Tilden won the city championship with a score of I-0. The Soccer team won five, tied two, and lost one game. Medill's success was due even more to team cooperation than to individual starring though Capt. Fralich, Shapiro and Beegun, and Steinberg did some brilliannnwork. Theyline-upg ' ' Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Lake View 0 OscAR STEINBERG ..... . . Guard BEN Hom-'ING . . Left F-ullback SAM COAN . . Right Fullback Louis POSEN . . . Right Hahqmck PINCUS SHAPIRO . . Right Center Hay' OSCAR BLooM . . Left Hah'back MORRIS XVOLFSON . Outfide Right MAX BEEGUN . . Imide Right MAX BEEGUN . . . Innfde Righz SAM FRALICK, CCapt.j . . . Center NATHAN RISKIN . . . Ozitxide Left HAROLD KATZ . . Imide Left SCHEDULE II Medill Lake View 1 Oct. 28 Medill I4 Medill Crane o Nov. I Medill Crane 18 Medill Schurz o Nov. 5 Medill Shurz 2I Medill Lane I Nov. I3 Tilden Medill O IO Pdf-If 97 MIDGET SOCCER TEAM I The Medill Midgets were organized to give the Freshman soccer practice and prepare them for the regular team when they have become advanced classmen. They won two games and lost one. Charles Schoenberg captained the team. The members on the Midgets were: Schrote, Friedman, Vlfolfson, Israel, Kohn, Schoenberg, Sandler, Ziff, Abrams, and Sheehan. CENTER SOCCERITES The Center Soccerites was organized for the first time this semester but it already has thirty-five members. Its purpose is to get as many boy students as possible interested in Soccer and keep them in practice throughout the year. The officers were: President, Louis Roseng Vice-President, Irving Berger, Secretary, Sydney Wallerg Treasurer, Sam Rabinowitz. Page 96' Q l FENCING CLASS The mid-semester eliminating test held by Mr. Cermak cut down the number of girl fencers to ten but these made it up in what it could do and did. Hitherto the boys thought there was one thing that they could do that the girls could not. Only foufr boys were in the fencing class this semester so they enjoyed practically private instructions. They were an advanced class. Page QQ WRESTLING ' Medill's wrestling team may not have won great glory but its members are not at all sorry that they went through all the dieting, exercising, and practicing that each would-be wrestler must do. It was fun to them, and at least they learned the art of wrestling. William Kaplan, the captain, coached them when Mr. Center was unable to attend practice. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB During the second fifth, Room 2II was a zone of Quiet, for some deep think- ing young men were waging strategic battles under the supervision of Miss A. M. Mason. By elimination contests, the following chess team was chen: Levey, Capt.g Schwartz, Axelrod, Flox, Gerstien, and Harelick. Pitowsky managed them. The checker team was composed of Gold, Capt.g Kohn, Neiman, Radowsky, Diamond, Pitowsky, Nimsovitz, 'Weitzbuch, and Kaplan. Geller was the manager. Page zoo x I ljf3,.,.. X X if Qfvr, ,,,A, K I X QE QQ 'LA EQX ,P , K f ' - - X - I r 59. l I fi Q X ,X 3 . X 9-45 p,o5561-Ex ORGANIZATIONS THE CHESTERFIELDIANS The Chesteriieldians topped a successful season with a banquet held at Baronls Banquet Hall, Wednesday, May 18th. Since they are primarily a social organiza- tion and proficiency in dancing therefore a necessity, the Chesterfieldians were taught that art. The officers for the February semester were: Max Applebaum, Pres.g Sam Shengero, Vice-Pres.g jacob Flox, Rec. Sect.g William Metropolis, Fin. Sect.: Max Beegun, Treas. and Harold Katz, Sgt.-at-Arms. For the June semester: Samuel Balaban, Pres.g Philip Ziman, Vice-Pres.g David Stutland, Rec. Sect.g Leon Geller, Fin. Sect.g Bernard Schoenberg, Treas. and Harold Cohen and Tony Pacelli, Sgt.-at-Arms. Page 102 i l 1 SOROSIS ' The Sorosis and the Big Sisters confederated at the beginning of the semester, the officers of one being the officers of the other. They were, Elsie Brodkin, Pres.g Myrtle Bernstein, Vice-Pres.g Mary Fox, Sect.g Sophie Sobin, Treas. and Celia Kushner and Valeria Drawblowski, Sgt.-at-Arms. The oflicers of the Sorosis last semester were Ida Korogodsky, Pres.g Ethel Crane, Vice-Pres.g Dorothy Portugese, Rec. Sect., Minnie Robinson, Fin. Sect.g Dina Davidson, Sect. and Sarah Lieberman and Hienrietta Klien, Sgt.-at-Arms. Due to the illness of Miss Adams, the sponsor of both clubs, the Freshman Frolic was missed the second semester but a Freshman Gathering was given by the Big Sisters to their little sisters. The semi-annual Pigtail Day and Flower Day with the milk fund dance following was held as usual, the proceeds going to charity. The cotillions held at the end of both semesters, were as successful as ever. E ' Page 103 BIG SISTERS Isn't it wonderful for each freshman to have a Big Sister in school? A sister who can guide her through the troublesome lirst semester. The Big Sisters are sponsored by Miss M. Adams and aided by Ida Kollander, Chairman, to increase the interest in schoolwork and school activities during the first semester. Q 1 S Page 104 2 M- irw WWY g W i 4 HALL GUARDS Stop! Go! Yes we have-traflic cops in Medill but they disguise themselves with the name of hall guards. This is the first time in the school history that members of the fair sex have been placed on police duty and they have succeeded very well indeed. The combined work of these boys and girls kept the halls fairly shin- mg. Page 105 BIG BROTHERS The Big Brothers, a Senior organization that is modeled after the Big Sisters, have completed another successful year. Their efiicient guarding at fire drills were commented on by the teachers and pupils alike and they have co-operated efliciently with the Student Council. The officers for the February semester were Sam Stienberg, Pres.g Philip Poil, Vice-Pres., Vlfilliam Kaplan, Sec., W'illiam Metropolis, Treas., and Charles Schoenburg, Sgt.-at-Arms. The second semester they were ofiicered by Vlfilliam Kaplan, Pres., David Starr, Vice-Pres.g Sidney W'aller, Sec., and Roswell Perkins, Treas. l J Page 106 STUDENT COUNCIL First established in '26M, the Student Council has already become the most important and active organization in Medill. It secured the co-operation of the school clubs in its year round clean-up campaign and the result has been a much cleaner looking school. It was the Council which established and took care of the soap and towels for Medill. In the spring a campaign was started for a Bigger, Better School . About 2500 posters containing pictures showing the appearance of Medill were planned to be distributedy They were to go to parents of Medillites together with pledge cards which would be sent to the Boardg prominent alumni, welfare clubsg Chicago newspapers, Chicago high schools, the Board of Education, and Aldermen. The Council officers the first semester were: Gabe Goldberg, Pres., Allen Schultz, Vice-Pres.g William Kaplan, Sec., and VVilliam Riegelhaupt, Treas. Allen Schultz became Pres., Clara Rosen, Vice-Pres., Lillian Lippman, Sec., and Isaac Cohen, Treas., in the Spring semester. Page 107 rug THIRD PERIOD CIVICS CLUB If Vlfinter Comes the third period Civics Club under the auspices of Mrs. Celinda Abbot will provide for the needy ones. During Christmas the club pre- sented many gifts to the poor children at the County Home for Convalescent Childrenn. They have contributed to the charities. Simon Linch was Pres.g Belle Schick, Vice-Pres.g Joseph Ferrito and Ben Moskovitz, Treas. PROGRESSIVE CIVICS CLUB The Progressive Civics Club under the direction of Mrs. Abbot has done many things in the way of making this school better, such as, taking care of the boy's lunch room and helping to make 312 cleaner. They also started a campaign for the better treatment of substitutes. The ollicers are as follows: Pres. Pincus Shapiro: Vice-Pres., Ethel Tirskyg Sec., Daniel Fasanscog Treas., Martin Kanter and Sgt.-at-Arms, Louis Stolfa. Page IOS GOVERNMENTAL CIVICS CLUB The fundamentals of government were read and discussed during the 5th period at the meetings of the Governmental Civics Club. Its oHicers Were: Pres., Evelyn Hussesg Vice-Pres., Lillian Lippmang Sec.. Mary Jacobsg Treas., Sam Mason. . ' OCCUPATIONAL CIVICS CLUB' In order to promote interest in the study and practice of civics at Medill, and offer its members an opportunity to master the art of leadership , Mrs. Celinda.B. .Abbot,s seventh period civics class organized into the Occupational Civics Club. The oflicers for the first and second ten weeks respectively are as follows: Pres., Charles Levin fboth timesj 5 Vice-Pres., David Ginsburg Cboth timeslg Sec., Minnie Bloom and Rebecca Sherman: Treas., Max Somberg and Minnie xBloomg Sgts.-at-Arms, Solomon and John Sheehang Reporter, H. D. Friedman. Page I09 THOREN CIVICS CLUB The purpose of the club is to cut down the rate of tardiness and to discuss civic projects. s A number of debates were held during the semester of which the one on the Boulder Dam was the most important and interesting. The officers are as follows: Hyman Cohen, Pres.g Louis Linsky, Vice-Pres.g Arthur Levin, Sec.g Mary Bruah, Treas. I THE MEDILL CIVIC WVORKERS C The Medill Civic Workers are sponsored by Miss Louis Myers. The oflicers were: Harold Retsky, Pres.g Dorothy Mack, Vice-President, and Emily Matter- son, Sec. Page no 1 SIXTH PERIOD CIVICS CLUB S W'e know who Santa Claus is. No one else but the Sixth Period Cooperative Civics Club who helped out the convalescent children at the Elgin Hospital dur- ing Christmas. The club was formed to establish cooperation between students. The officers were: William Marra, Pres.g Ben Malodofsky, Vice-Pres.g Olga Zieger, Sec.g Edwin Kretske, Treas. Mrs. Abbot was sponsor. ' ABBOT BOOSTERS CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Abbot, the club was very active in its cooperation with the Student Council in the clean-up campaign. They had an election of oflicers every ten weeks. They were respectively: Joseph. Selbove and Gabe Goldberg. Pres.: Bernard Schoenberg and William Riegelhaupt, Vice-Pres.: Rose- well Perkins and VVilliam P. Marra, Sec.g Evelyn Tabachnick Cboth timesjg Treas., and Louis Posen fboth timesj Sgt.-at-Arms. Page In ' L1 , WL, COOPERATIVE CIVICS CLUB Two hands clasped upon a background of gold, forms the design for the pin of the Co-operative Civics Club and signifies the friendliness and cooperation which they wish to spread through the school. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Elinore Castle and has as officers: Alionel Fascone, Pres.g Harold Petsky, Sec., and Herman Aronesti, Treas. CASTLE CIVIC CLUB The club was organized by Mrs. Castles second period civics class for the pur- pose of promoting the study of civics and helping better the conditions at Medill. The ofiicers were Sol Fraurnan, Pres.g Paul Gorin, Vice-Pres.g Evelyn Rogin, Sec.g Art Schimmel, Treas., and Richard Skow, and Irving Feinberg, Sgts.-at-Arms. Among its many activities were the designing of its own pinsg debates, both inter- class and inter-clubg co-operation with the Student Council in clean-up campaign. Page' II2 OFFICE PAGES Not meaning of course, that without the office pages we couldn't read or write, but the office pages are almost as necessary to the office and the school as book pages are to one's life. They bring supplies to the teachers, and do the hundred and one odd things that are required about a school office. The pages are thirteen boys and one girly the girl, Minnie Silverman, also types the bulletin. CIVIC LEADERS OF MEDILL The Civic Leaders of Medillwas organized February I, 1927 and is sponsored by Dr. White. The officers of the club were Robert Roth, Pres.g Helen Shirsky, Vice-Pres.g Nack Goldberg, Sec., and Pauline Brodsky, Treas. It had several successful interclass debates arid was challenged to a debate by Mrs. Castles Civics Club. Those comprising the Debating Team are Benjamin Bairn, Helen Swirsky, and Fannie Fried. Page 113 r-- . MEDILL GEOGRAPHIC CLUB Columbus sailed to America but the Medill Geographic Club has sailed around the world in its programs and studies with the aid of its sponsor, Mrs. J. B. Wilson. The February semester oH 1cers were: Abe Drexler, Pres.g Evelyn Flox, Vice-Pres.g Lillian Lipman, Sec., and Rosalie Drexler, Treas. For the June semester the officers were as follows: Zigmore Harris, Pres,g Louis Linsky, Vice-Pres.g Sylvia Kogut, Sec.g and Helen Yatsuk, Treas. Page II4 JEWISH YOUTH LEAGUE Among the clubis activities were: 'a Purim party for all Chicago Y. L. branchesg a Passover Seder party, a thing which had never been attempted beforeg debatesg and checker tournaments. The most important achievement was the publishing, in magazine form, of a history of the Jews, their migrations, their part in science, music, literature, to be used as a text book on American Jewish History. Its editor-in-chief was Oscar Bloom. He and Simon.Bauer were elected Pres. and Vice-Pres., respectively, of the Jewish Youth League of Chicago. The latter is also editor-in-chief of Jewish Youth , the I. Y. L. magazine. ANNUAL COLLECTORS The Annual collectors have had a very busy and successful year, successful because of-shall we say their magnetism where money is concerned? O l Page II 5 HEBREW CLUB E Let there be lightf' said the Lord and Lo! there was light in Medill for the Hebrew club had been formed. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Elinor Castle and has such prophets for oflicers the first semester as Maurice Goldberg, Pres.g Sarah Levy, Vice-Pres.g Estelle Mallach, Sec.g Sam Gerstien, Treas. and Paul Gorin, Sgt.-at-Arms. In the spring semester, Paul Gorin was Pres.g Simon Bauer, Vice- Pres.g Florence Astrachan, Sec.g Sarah Levy, Treas. and Art Schimmel, Sgt-at- Arms. Some of the outstanding accomplishments of the club were: a play, Joseph and His Brethren , the principal party, Joseph, was taken by Maurice Goldbergg a Purim partyg a number of socialsg and the second issue of their annual paper which is printed in Hebrew and English. Mrs.,Castle is its editor-in-chiefg Ben Bain and Paul Gorin were its Hebrew and English editors last year and Ben Bain and Isadore Plofsky were its Hebrew and English editors this year. Page 116 .x g PRESS CLUB Medill's pen 'n inkersw-the Medillite and Annual staffs and the reporters- formed a Press Club. The oflicers were, for the first semester: Ida Korogodsky, Pres.g Sam Levey, Vice-Pres.g Max Klass, Treas., and Alfred Preskill, Sec. For the second semester, they were: VVilliam Riegelhaupt, Pres.g Abe Pollack, Vice- Pres.g Mary Fox, Sec., and Paul Gorin, Treas. Both made a trip to the Tribune Tower and had a party at the end of the semester. M's were distributed to the staff and the best reporters. Page II7 r T 4 -we DRAFTSMEN CLUB The master builder has nothing on our draftsmen who have succeeded, with the help of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, to make plans of the entire building showing the position of each room and the stairways. These plans will be hung in the halls for the convenience of the incoming Freshmen. The oflicers of this builders club last semester were: Sol Levinson, Chief Draftsmang Abe Pollack, Sec., and Edward Bell, Treas. This semester, they were: Isadore Rosen, Chief Draftsmang Charles Batie, Asst. Draftsman, and Joseph Proskowitz, Sec.-Treas. i 1 Page II8 mr l MEDILL BANK , The Medill Savings Bank has had a successful year. Over 225 savings accounts were opened between September 1926 and June 1927. This is, however, but 2501, of the students in Medill. The bank accepts any amount of money. Mrs. Myrta LQ jex is its sponsor, Warren Heisler, Pres.g Leon Zimmerman and Selig Altschol, Cashiersg Sidney Breakstone, Auditor and Tina Heckman and Sophie Singer, Bookkeepers in the spring semester. In the preceding semester, Leon Zimmerman was Pres.g Mrs. Jex, Treas.g Warren Heisler and Hymen Goldstein, Cashiersg Anna Schatz and Pearl Schwartz, Bookkeepers and Gladys Cohen, iAuditor. Page IIQ sri LIBRARY i'Labor conquers everything is apparently a true saying, for it was only after two years of unceasing work that Miss Livermore, the chief Librarian, was able to overcome the obstacles that lay in the path of securing a library as well equipped as we have now. She was assisted by five teachers: Miss Wilson, Miss Brennan, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr. .Chada and Miss Robertson and a number of student CORDA FRATERNA Membership of the Latin Club, Corda Fraterna fBrotherly Lovel, is extended to the students who are taking Latin 2 or up. Under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Harries the club has done much toward the fullflllment of its purpose, to promote and encourage interest in the study of Latin and the practice of Roman customs . Charles Levin was Pres.g David Ginsburg, Vice-Pres., Claire Rosen, Sec., and Jacob Schakner, Treas. of the club. assistants. Page 120 M. G. A. A. Almost every school feels the need of an athletic association so Miss Ross has organized in Medill an M. G. A. A. Its purpose is to improve the girls in every- thing from Sportsmanship to Scholarship. A school letter is awarded to every girl in the A, A. who has qualified for it by earning 1,000 points. The Medill Girls' Athletic Ass'n. sponsored the Girls' Captain Ball Tournament last semester and the Baseball Tournament this semester. THE BAND Zim! Barn! Boom! Everyone that has gone past the social room during the sixth period knows that welcome sound. It comes from the Medill band of which George Cramer is in charge. The boys have done excellent work and have given several successful performances for C. I. L. this semester. The officers elected were: David Satalousky, Pres., and Felix Bongiorno, Sec. Page I21' A -. . l w l I1-f SOPHOMORE GIRL'S CLUB W'hen,the Suifermores want to suffer less, they plan parties for themselves and for charity, with the aid of Miss Adams, at the Sophomore Girls' Club. The aim of the club is to help others by doing settlement work, making scrap books, etc., and to cooperate in all school activities. 'Its motto is Perseverance leads to success . 11 ' The Sophomore Girls' Club reorganized in February with a very large member- ship. Sylvia Krone was chosen Pres.g Clara W'eiser, Vice-Pres.g Laura Lorber, Sec.g Helen Marcus, Fin. Sec.g Mary Spivak, Treas.g Anna Rossman and Rebecca Sherman, Sgt.-at-Arms. EL ATENO Isadore Kanter is Pres.g Florence Goldstein, Vice-Pres.g' Sidney Marovitz Sec., and Delphin Kolin is Treas. of the El Atenos. ' ., , .WM I l Page 122 LOS AMIGOS - The oliicers of the club are, Claire Rosen, Pres., Louis Lebidinsky, Vice-Pres., Florence Sterling, Sec., and Thelma Rubin,-Treas. LOS APLICADOS The oilicers of the Los APL1cADos', were: John Indelly, Pres., Dorothy Baum, Vice-Pres.g Freida Abrams, Sec., Leon Zimmerman, Treas. f, .- Page I2 3 LOS ALERTOS The Los Alertos had the largest membership of the Spanish Clubs, forty-live. Timothy Sheehan was Pres.g John Genoese, Vice-Pres.- Rebecca Roll, Sec., and Celia Kushner, Treas. SIEMPRE LISTOS The Siempre Listos is the name given to the 5th and 8th period Spanish classes of Miss Brennan. The officers were respectively, Pres., Eva Sweet and Ave Friendg Vice-Pres., Amideo Triscinzzi and Elsie Brodking Sec., Peter Narducci and Mannie Silvermang Treas., Lorraine Stetla and Evelyn Fine. A Page 124 A 3 THE SPANISH CLUBS The Senors and Senoritas of Miss Cecelia Brennan's Spanish Classes have organized into a series of clubs. Programs in Spanish are presented in the various clubs. They are the El Ateneous CISI periodl The Los Aplicados C3rd periodj. The Los Amegos C4th periodj. The Siempic Listos C5th and Sth periodj and the Les Alertos fthe 6th periodj. Page I25 TVVO YEAR GRADUATES And by her oration shall we know her . The Two Year graduates have a custom whereby they choose the president of their class in an oratorical contest. Sarah Sicberman won that honor in February: Riva Cutler in June. Having the highest average of two succeeding semesters, Gladys Cohenabecame Vice-Pres. the first semester: Rosalind Baker, the second. Amelia Di Fonso and Rose Feldman were elected Sec. and Treas. respectively. in February. In June the offices were secured by Mannie Reader and Sam Wolfson. PHARMACY CLUB Yes! The future drug mixers of Medill have organized with Miss Myers as sponsor. They received coaching in the various branches of Pharmacy and had such able officers as, George Schlan, Pres.g Celis Gruskin, Sec.g Philip Ziman, Treas., and Sam Piclcman who is in charge of an emplloyment bureau. Page 126 . MEDILLITE ROOM COLLECTORS , We Want a high rate of subscriptions , was the cryg so those gallant warriors, the room collectors, buckled on their armor and collected. The result was a larger number of hundred percent rooms that kept a hun- dred percent. Page I2 7 it-f ORCHESTRA The sweet tunes that were heard issuing forth from Room 211 were made by Medi1l's orchestra. The orchestra has twenty-four instruments, including the corinet, clarinet, and drum. It is directed by Miss Harriet L. Robertson. Page I28 RUSSEL CIVICS CLUB The Russel Civics Club established a court made up of students where cases, such as tardiness and absences, were tried. Gabe Goldberg was prosecuting at- torney, Sam Gerstien his assistantg and Joseph Bernstien was Chief Justice. Florence Astrachanwas Chairman of the club, Simon Bauer, Vice-Chairman, and Joseph Bongiorno, Secretary. FIRE MARSHALS Fire! Fire! But no danger for Medillites. lVe have our own capable Out- of-the-Fire men who are willing to help anyone. They formulated rules and knew how to get the school out of the building in a few minutes. Page I29 eil if MEDILLITE STAFF A bigger and better Medillitev has been the aim of the Medillite staff-and that they have succeeded is evident when an issue of this year is compared with one of last year's. The first semester's staff was headed by Ida Korogodsky. She was assisted by John Giello, Bertha Rabinovich, Alfred Preskill, and Samuel Levey. Page' 130 MEDILLITE STAFF This semester's staff was composed of Abe Pollack, editor-in-chiefg Paul Gorin, Robert Roth, Mamie Ostretzky, and Mary Fox, associate editorsg Bernard Zhit- nick and Rae Spiegel, editorial writersg and a number of reporters and feature writers. New columns were added, notably, Personals in Werse by Ethel Crane CSally Snooperjg Us Kids by Mary Foxg The Grinning Parrotl' by Paul Goring and Fritz Smiles by Freda Rossetti CRose-at-teaj. The sponsorship of the paper was taken over by Mr. E. H. Edwards when Miss Ruth Russel, the previous sponsor left. The business stail' of the Medillite was the same one used by the Annual. ROOM REPORTERS Q Page 131' 1 ANNUAL STAFF ' l'They came, they Wrote, they conquered. This phrase could well apply to the annual staffs who have tried to make an even better Annual than the one which was awarded distinguished rating for general merit in the State Publications Contest last year. Last semesterls staff was composed of Ida Korogodsky, editor-in-chiefg Faye Charnow, organization editorg Bertha Rabinowitz, poetry editorg Estelle Mallach, picture editor and John Giello, humor editor. This se1nester's stall' was made up of Evelyn Husses, editor- in chiefg Mary' Fox and Mamie Ostretzky, associate editors, and Freda Rossetti, art editor. The Annual was sponsored by Mr. F.. H. Edwards after Miss Russel left in February. The business staff was made up of Carl Brenner, Wlilliam Riegel- haupt, and their assistants Ccirculationjg and Jack Alion and his assistants Cad- vertisingj, the lirst semester. The second semester, VVilliarn Riegelhaupt was business manager and Jack Alion was advertising manager. Page I32 :Up 'WWW Vlyluylfwewijiniu :ff ,,,v-- v -:-ff, X , . , -Mill ...ul mnI!llllluUr557rTiln .in11Qg6g4ggQ-26...,,-,,1zfflM2fZ :Mmm ' .m,...,m,,,, ,, Y ,4 ' r vgw' 'A' -.11 v V X. 1 fr --- I E1Qiimw f-A - ' s A FAREWELL BY FREDA Rosssrrr I watch the time pass swiftly by As in my seat I sit reclihed In that sweet mood when pleasant thoughts Bring sad thoughts to the mind. All know the day is drawing near, That-day, when to our friends so dear, We leave forever, plans to fulfill, For the time has come to say farewell. VVC entered then cheerful and gay In happy spirits and grand array, More learning and success to seek Many friends, perhaps to meet. . ' Tho' depressing hours, too, we've known The sun thru clouds has always shown. ' But of these days we shall not tell For the time has come to say farewell. And as I gaze idly thru space There comes before me many a face VVith whom welve spent those happy hours Together we shared our joys and sorrows. And now classmates we're leaving you Soon to start life anewg l Where future calls, none can foretell VVe bid you all a fond farewell. . Page 133 arg, W. -4 'n . N' ' -- ' 'yi ' ' f ,t ,ef -L-.:,,-jfgf -ul.,mfM.l1 'S wfuhll 'izmhlllg , -Q fb-L ' ------ '.... 3- .1 f - ii....... l '-lf LI... A 2 -'Z --- -- ggi g YW i fill- 3 l ,,, i 1 ifiinii A '5'f :T- - C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER Mon. 6-Labor Day-Oh, hum! Tues. 7-School days again and with it a new bunch of greens-pardon me, I mean freshies. Seniors visit old haunts. Thurs. 9-Jewish Holiday. Everybody happy! Fri. Io-Here too! Wed. I5-Little Sisters distributed. Fri. I7-Student Council starts season. Mon. 20-Yea! Sorosis. Ida Korogodsky elected Pres. Tues. 21-Sorosis Alumni Reunion. All former stars present. YVed. 22-Medill Bank opens-save your pennies. Big Brothers meet. Sammy Steinberg, Pres. Thurs. 23'-AHOTBCF Jewish Holiday. Fri. 24 S3I1'1C as yesterday. Mon. 27--Athletic Dance-and how???? XVed. 29-Press Club elects Ida Korogodsky, Pres. OCTOBER Mon. 4-Sorosis Smiles Social-And can they smile! Ask Florence Goldstein. Tues. 5-Girls for Hall Guards-What next? W'ed. 6-Get acquainted day-Big sisters and Little sisters. Fri. 8-Lunchology Club Celebrates Belle Schicks birthday-Oh what a Cake! Chesterfieldians, elect officers. Yea! Max Applebaum, Pres. A Mon. li-Junior Athletic Dance-It's a knockout. Tues. I2-Columbus Day-Sorosis Hike-Mollie lVeisbach, Faye Charnow, Ida Korogodsky, and Minnie Robinson overcome all obstacles and hike in rain. Vifed. I3-Master Builders Form Union-no, no, s'only Medill's Draftsman Club. Mon. I8-Eureka here comes the bride. But don't get excited its only the Sorosis mock ceremony with Hannah Rabens as the blushing bride and Mary Sandler the Hustered groom. Tues. I9-Pres-Pres-Pres-kill, Pres-Pres-ident-Hurrah for the Seniors, and their pres-ident. Mon. 2S'ClC3H Up Campaign-Watch your step! Thurs. 28-Geographian Ghosts visit Hallowe,en party. ,gh NOVEMBER Mon. I'-SQIEQS Hallowefen Party-Gala Array of costumes. Tues. 2-Electian Day-Politicians worry while we stay home. Wed. 3-Dixiesii8c more dixies-Un huh-the Press Club Party. Thurs. 4.-Suffermores Organize. Thurs. 11-Astronomy class gazes at Mars. Mon. 15-Hebrew Class to edit Hebrew Paper. Tues. 16-Pyramis and Thisbe seenat Freshman Frolic. Wed. I7-First Medillite Dance helps send delegates to the Hi Press Convention in Urbana. Thurs. I8-Chesterfieldians Feast at Banquet. Fri. 20-Two year grads hold first meeting. Mon. 22-M. G. A. A. reorganizes. P Wed. 24-'PFCSS Club presents play at Student Council Program. Thurs. 25-Thanksgiving Holiday-Enjoyed Turkey Dinner. Page 134 J . 1 . , -. 'z ' v V , . . 1 .MF M Y - , N71 'lilfulfll G if v-fm-JN' ffff 'E+ 1F-- -ac ,...... a,.,... g-. - 'mfg , . ':,,, -1,1 1 .ff ..--1- -- 7 1--Q :Up 1.74447 lWlu0'Iw6'31iQi af X vi I In V.--v., , ir 'gm X s 1 A 0 I , Q 1 - + in .imfmfffrlflllllrlllrhiiik .iflnfqygqg-2w,:s...p,,.f,:lM M mmm . - .w.....f.u...-f ., R .. ,4v. . Q:-,rw 'P Ti., . , X .J 'P ll Thur -- xgil1Vi7,f'lA,f . ' - DECEMBER s. 2-Chesterneldiaus meet. Mon. 6-Two year Class party and what a success it wasl Tues. 7-Soph. Girls discuss parties and more parties. Mon. 13-Sorosis and cavaliers attend Xmas party. Tues. I4-Spanish Club elects Dorothea Portugais, Pres.-M. G. A. A. holds business meeting. Wed. I5-Hurrah for Sarah Silberman-president of Two year grads. Gladys Cohen, Vice-Pres. and Edythe Stolowitz orator. Fri. I7-Chesterfieldian Dance. . Mon. zc-Pig tail day. Oh! Freshies try to masquerade by wearing red bows. Wed. Thur 22-Big Sisters enjoy Christmas party. Y s. 23-'Soccer Dance held-and new sweaters earned. Press Club visits Tribune Plant. ' JANUARY Sat. 8-The nite of all nites-Prom. Mon. I0-Athletic Dances are in vogue. Mon. I7-Sorosis Paper. Fae Chornow, Editorg Bertha Rabinowich, Estelle Mallach, Assistants. Wed. Thur I9-Seniors Class Day-theater party, banquet and everything. s. 27-And with trembling fingers we received our precious diplomas. Mon. 31-Back to school again, and oh! what green frosh. FEBRUARY Tues. I-Castle's Civics Club elects Sol Frauman, Pres. Wed. 2-Robert Roth elected Pres. of Medill Civic Leaders. VVhat a Hewbrew Shark is Paul Gorin, new Pres. of the Hebrew Club. Tues. I5--Samuel Balaban elected Pres. of Chesterfieldians. . Wed. I6-Allen Schultz is chosen Pres. of Student Council. Mon. 21-Elsie Brodkin elected to pilot Sorosis for this semester. Fri. 25-Geography Club starts another trip around the world with Zigmore Harris as Pres. MARCH Tues. 8-Now good fire drills are in order. Fire Marshalls appointed. Mon. 21-Seniors decide to hold prom at Drake. Mon. 28-Basketball M's and sweaters passed out at first Athletic Dance. Tues. 29-A loss to Medill. Austin defeats Medill 6-o. ' Wed 30-Defeatss seem to be in session, Medill loses to Marshall. Thurs. 31-Pressonians elect Big Bill Riegelhaupt president. APRIL Tues. I2-Miss M. J. Adams returns after a prolonged illness. Chesterlieldians, Big Brothers and Sorosis present her with scarf. Wed. I3-Ghosts stalked through the halls. Girls with unpowdered faces, un- roughed lips. That's No Cosmetic's Day. Wed. 20-Ditchers are gone forever. New ruling makes them drop classes for cutting. X' MAY Fri. 6-Miss L. Abbot speaks at C. I. L. about her trials in China. Tues. Io-Flowers and more flowers of course it is Flower's Day. Wed. 18-Chesterieldians smack lips and dance at banquet. JUNE Sat. 11-The Prom of all proms. What a gala affair! Thurs. 24-Ah! now at last the diplomas were handed out. Pug: 135 , .. P , ,.. -g:,d,.A - r hi.f111lEHlL 'af llrzfs f f- ,, 'i,. . fn- fs, ' s 1-,,..'-' M -1- -1 --..-...iii-. 3 mqi :WW WlU0'lIMeiWl :ff ,hmul I l 'Flf J' K r 1 1 1 -,-,-, - :,,.,,m'li mi 1. llIllllllllllllft:'i55ilL imtflqe gigs?-gg,, ,,,,,.g1Mym tfWWi114, . wg, ,m,.....uu.,,,fr,,..,.- -f H- y' 1' iQ-ui' -i-1 1- ..1- X A ,. -,.. 'T Elm ,L-A ' ' THE VANISHING AMERICAN x Be ye certain this'll make my back straight and make me look young? asked a wizened woman of a vender. One of those numberless venders, who make up that Nlaxwell Street Market. This vender, however, was Ia novelty, an Indian. l It was a hot, sultry, May day, people were dragging themselves aimlessly, nervelessly in the burning sunshine. The street was swarming with people, who indeed made a colorful array in their new summer purchases. Stores. counters, stands, pushcarts, out into the street they jutted, leaving only sufficient space for a Ford to rattle through. A novice has appeared-an Indian has set up business. His stand is in the center of the street, looking as if the prosperous candy Shoppe behind him, has pushed him out. ' The lone Indian, in consequence of the weather, frequently mopped his brow with a red kerchief. He was tall, stalwart and wore broad-toed shoes, brown trousers, of that variety which one might buyin a general store of the West. The upper part of his body was clothed in a cherry-stained shirt, open at the front. He had on a broad rimmed felt hat, proclaiming him to be an arrival from the'VVest. His stock consisted of herbs-green ones, red, brown, yellow, leafy, long ones, short ones, in fact, every species that can be procured in the plant kingdom. ' Come, peoples, these be good herbs, rang out the stentorian tones of the Indian. Rang out, indeed, but heard by few above the din made by the scream- ing, screeching, howling, hooting, of sellers, and buyers. Although the odds were against him, for few are interested in herbs, a goodly crowd had gathered about him. The afore-,mentioned woman wanted something to make her look young, and instantly she received a half dozen choice herbs. From the crowd, who were chiefly watchers, a sodden, ruddy-faced man stepped up to the counter. Say, boss, me wife don't want me to drink moonshine, kin ya help me? The red man thought a second. gave his herbs a keen glance, then said, Cook these herbs, the juice of them be better than moonshinef' Soon the Indian found himself possessed of three shining twenty-five cent pieces and dis- possessed of a packet of herbs. The heat grew intense, the milling people had thinned out. The Indian oc- casionally stalked over to a neighboring stand and sipped cool lemonade. Presently he picked up his ears, like a faithful watchdog sensing danger. Keenly he looked into the sky, which was by this time a molten piece oflead. Muttering something he busied himself packing his valuable herbs which had brought in considerable money. Vifithout more ado, he shouldered his pack and marched. The proprietors of the surrounding stands shrugged their shoulders and won- dered. They were not to wonder for long, for no sooner had the Indian disappeared when clouds blackened the sky and thunder outdid the noise of the street. There- upon followed such a hurry and scurry, screaming of warnings and slammings of boxes as was never heard before. There was a general scramble to get things out of danger of the now rapidly falling rain. The Vanishing American had vanished forever from Maxwell Street. - Page 136 1 f. i' '-. 1 .iii ', V --. ' -, .- Mage - --e . .Mu ' '11 l 'U F 'V 4 sv-'M-flff' fm 'age +-eh-5+ f f ,pq--.ici V i lu 1 f I iw gl -Q-,T -,:..- W 54 .3 l....- -' .,....-1-1 - ' 1- if . lm .4-.,,1i5f1:? fx, V, .' .1 I V - ,fJv- sw-uh .nn I xvfillllmllllllfxifigu ' - ,g,,,,,,,,,, ff ,- 1- '-'Q 1-45-7-1X -' W' ---- -L--ii -W nm ,--A '-' ' AUTOGRAPHS ff 1' J Y I lf' 'A ,,! V' lf' U, ,JZ ffl IL? 5441- V Z' f ' . L I , V u J-N - f 1 'K ,x, 4 K X. J Page 137 AZ., L-gf- - --:k4..mfMill Q Pmlufllli f, '4m..m.Qf ,v-i9.s,Q4t:x4,,Q,,L,L-fgi A Y - J' Tl, 5- mf , ' ..- Z.. ' vf Y-1 -Z--l 1 3 Q J-A H ,ull 'nu :yfW ..:'g 'i r 'Lx' , ' ,,,,- . . .+-,nwri,.i.1. frfrrllllllllllf-'?fn'r?z'il1l' lH'Mliri1i X '- .m.....wu,,,f. -,-, v ,Ag X Nl ,,. Q X M A - -ifgpy --A -T- PARODY-FROM HAMLET To speak or not to speakg that is the question Wfhether 'tis nobler in a class to suffer Itself to pass from school, to seek its fortune Yet speak unto its friends no words of welcome Or by resolving to greet them? To passg to speakg That's allg yet by a speech we show each friend Our heartache, and the thousand fears A class is heir to. Is that consummation Devoutly to be wished? To pass, to speak To speakg perchance to be laughed at, there's the rub- e For in that speech, what strange mistakes may come Though we have studied it with patient toil Must give us praise. Thereis the regret That makes calamity of too long speech, And who would bear the laughs and smiles of friends, The professor's scorn, the teachers worried look The pangs of dying pride, his classmates tears, The insolence of students, and the spurns That from all classes the unworthy takes W'hen he himself might his .departure take Wlith a bare nodding? VVho would duties bear, To grunt and sweat under a welcome speech- But that the dread of something afterward, The brightly colored program from whose task No graduate ever turns, puzzles the will And makes me rather bear the ills I have, Then leave to others what they know not of Thus conscience may make speakers of us all And thus I hereby do make resolution .That I will voice here my pale caste of thought For enterprise of great pith and moment VVait your regard. Their currents turn this way I, in their name take action. One and all I bid you welcome. Friends in the scenes to come Be all my words remembered, 7 -Commencement Manual ELEANOR PAINTER Pagz I 38 J M I-: 1 . FW , -, L.,:,,,. - ' mulllfldlll 'f-il lll F 4m.,.lfn- Iii' 73 - ' iifW H1-u ---e .TP ,E af.:- -i . .- 3-..T':..::-'-' iq, g'4'W0'llll0uZfg1g6'i11Qi K, in JA , ' '. - .J , x . - 0 .11fHI'llwillI-'ff4lllU'lllIll'f .m fQL6Q4fz',i7--2,25,aww M' YMMHII N .m......uln, ..1.... , Av ,4' I wh' 157, 'A 'lf ms if ,W -A 'TQ ' n Page 139 .a Rf 534.45 . -: Y if . ,. ..,,. - - ..,..fL'Tll 'ru R95 ,, .4i.m..m.-? f +:'fQ,-L-X ' .1 -- 7 ,Q ,, LZ... 'T-' if ryp fffffff lllvuvflmiiyigif , ' .i.. ,,,.,. -M -- X xg ' ,.,...S T I , mu D 'f1f' l f , 1 .61 k '-,-- - . J- .rm..-1:11.-ilvrllllllllllllfnfiiif-L .mmZgQ54qgig-aq....,,51ZWi2fZ WMM . L. ,w,,,,,,,,,,,,, -..L ,,,'y , ,. X.,. W-.. ,.-,.... -fx ,' A -'-'nm NIZE BABIES Do you remember way back when .... ? I. O what a sweet baby! He is no other than the honorable John Giello when he was cracking jokes to his rattle. 2. How cute we are. They look as if they were seeing a bogey man. Poor little Elsie and Susie Brodkin. 3. These handsome young men who are gazing so intelligently at you are Morris Goldberg and little brudder . 4. This baby must have won a beauty contest. It's an awfully nize baby and so is Dina Cotel today. 5. Here's Morris Goldberg again. He liked publicity at an early age. 6. Ah ha! Harold Katz with a doll! I suppose he played soccer with it. 7. Lo and behond! It's our illustrious editor, Ida Korogodsky. S. Pretty eyes is Sylvia Lieberman. 9. No wonder gentlemen prefer blondes. Here's Estelle Mallach. Io. Look at Thelma Rubin and her boy friend. Must have been a heavy date. 11. just see Phillip and Minnie Hacker at the zoo. 12. ,..... and then she went to Greenwich . This is Miriam Hornstein before she went to New York. 13. This is unlucky number but Faye Charnow isn't. FOOTBALL Football is a great game for making reservations in the hospital. One fellow played so hard that his bones rattled. His teammate was a fast man, so fast that a steamroller could beat him at a hundred yard stretch. The quarterback upon receiving the ball hurried through the lines to score. But he was in the midst of a heavy proposition. A fat opponent got in his way and that finished it. The quarterback dreamt that he had bucked a stone walk. Football-the very words thrill you. If it isn't the feet, then its' the ball. Another player -received so many injuries that he had to carry his legs under his arms for fear of losing them. Barnum was clever. He made a pile of money with his Cripples' Circus. Probably he picked them out after the football games. Players are now having leg supporters during the games. In case they lose one, there is a whole row of artificial ones to choose from and get back into the fray. At any rate football is a great game, providing you donlt lost yourrhead. - Pag: 140 - Y I 'Lv . i.-x...!-Ng-N - V' mfawll Q lilfuhll M 15 ' Qimmzlfrri f7Je s- -ii'- f 1 :V 1 , -- 1- - 'W' '?W,lWlL'weW5V'5!WU ' , , H 1 yn ff ,' I - , - ' ,,,,- . , .,..,fm: .unI.-ffrvllllllllllllldml .lm 4jf7.g-gin :L 5A5:l!MEiW7Mzfura-.AA H .m.,,,,,,,, , -1-1 11- il -- I I L- V Af'i 6'X - - 5 . f ' .g: . '-'55 s If Q , , 1 X X XX X , M if .Ls I .ii .5 5 9 1 m 1 Page I4I .J ,Q ,, w ', III g T 1 ,, . L - - -aw.,,,m11 ml ln, 1 n 4,,.,gmw,m1. ,F -. .- ' ' n--- f z. 4 -- --- 1 ' -'-':.. -T... ' if :S - -'l--F - ' 1, ,1 . ,.. '-ff?wM: -7'l . - ., . , J- mvplf .vlrnuzvrltlllllllllllllfliffdgu 1.1-....,u:n-.if .1-. -- --- v f4v ' 4 Qi ur- A -- ---- -- ..- -1 -- v y - , Ti.. 1--- .-. ' - aww'ml,1 'f ,f-4-fs THE PRIZE WINNING CLASS OF 4321 A. B. C. CLASS COLORS Apple-green. Poiple. and VVhitish VVhite CLASS FRUITS S Sauerkraut and Onions CLASS Morro Wfhen in Rome do as Mussolini Says. THE PRESIDENTJS SPEECH Unaccustomed as I am to public screeching fapplausej I shall lend your ears Quo charge for checkingl if the ushers shall stop point- ing at me I will not proceed. I thank you Cgeneral tumultuous applausej. 1 . DEDICATION To Paul Ash's mother's fatheris grand-son. QAnd howlj Wnols WHO . Gabe Goldberg, b. 1492, educated at Yale fSwedish pronunciation of jailj F. S.-I object! Abe Pollack, b. April 29, 1911, educated at Greiger. F. S.-Hand in your stuff yet? I. M. Cookoo, b. 0024 fHaymarketJ, educated at Dunning. F. S.-Fm Napoleon. ' H. Weinberg, b. May 4, 1910, educated at Smith. F. S.-Its really too bad. , J. Sloan, b. July 9, 1910, educated at McClaren. F. S.-Make ma a ...... G. Washington, b. July 4, 1926, educated at Valley Forge Kindergarten. F. S.-Yo, vo, de, do do. fEd. Note: This is given so that you can send them presents on their birthdays congratulate their grade schools and correct their poor gramrnarj ' CLASS INVENTORY Affair Liabilitie: Spelling IO years Parents Devotions Grammar- Uncertain 8 years Teachers Guidance VVriting-readable I2 years Board of Education American History-Unequaled neither soiled or spotted 1 year Drawing-Indistinguishable 2 years Geometry- Useless but complete 1 year Ancient History- Soiled 2 years Literature- mixed 2 years Latin-dead 2 years Civics-Normal 1 year Physics- more misery 2 years Chemistry-Thrills 1 year Good Looks Perfect Behavion , Page 142 ' ' hlnrilflillf l llfllhll - ' f 'I f M2rmvfl7f1'! f - . - '4- - ' 1 - -- Y :- 1 , - - - .. --fr 5-4- X ,.i , . x. 1. . X ' E W 'T ,,,,,,44.j,,,g J-, J.f..w fr4l1l!lllllrlIfi5555'3:'lU . A ,m,,,,,.,,,,,, K -- - 1 ' ,- , ww- 'P ii- '....... na. -?-- '-'T k - -N-lHn1i7,Y iffy-gm 'A Q N 5 3 , 55 Q ugh u .. .. .... . UW. J Page I43 vp av- '- 'Y 'X'g'9 's - -' 4.ur1M7Il Y 'l'lfIlhll RW 1' ,, fu xx i'f-fnxwlfn' if-.x '-1.14 '-- A iw .41 --. ...i- - - ---'--Q. ,, , -ffwzfarf 1 ' , - . - J-, mill! full I iiflllllllllllllffdmfigu . ,g,....:uln,r , ii '45-T-1-X' 2-' i---+ '1 -'VQXN7 Wig 'f A f,.g-,wx ' THE f'CAT'S MEOWH A Mystery Featuring Herlock Bones BY Isnnoiua STARR A Cereal It was early in the morning, when Herlock Bones, world famous detective, was taking his daily stroll. After clearing the Hot Dog Sandwich mystery, where he had the hot dog fried in punishment for slipping out of the roll, he felt a load off his chest. He walked with an easy gait along the boulevard. The peculiar sniff of his nostrils and the wrinkling of his brow, denoted that there was trouble brewing in the air. Suddenly a shrill death cry pierced the silent air. Herlock wheeled in his steps and in a moment mounted a flight of stairs across the street. He knocked at the door and a frightened woman met his gaze. VVith a gallant effort he displayed his detective star and rushed into the dining room. He looked around but no corpse was seen. Herlock Bones advanced into the kitchen and a hideous sight confronted him, for there in the corner of the room in a huddled heap lay, probably strangled to death a-Cat! Herlock's ingenuity led him immediately to believe that a mystery was hanging over the murdered felineis body. In accordance with his character Herlock Bones seated himself in a nearby chair and mused. A cat is not murdered without a motive and since the cat was strangled in such haste, a clue might be found. So releasing his tools from the lining of his overcoat, he began to make an investiga- tion with his microscopic glass. Thus he proceeded on all four limbs around the body. Then he jerked his brainy head upward and met the inquisitive faces of the household who were watching his movements. VVith stern authority, Herlock ordered them to leave, whereupon he closed the door. He arose, sniffed at the air, stroked his long mustache and cleaned the spectacles that hung well on the tip of his manly nose. So he walked up and back with his hands locked behind him when he espied an upset bowl in the corner opposite the creaturels body. The detective picked it up and his heart skipped a beat for in the bowl were a few drops of milk. Like a smart master mind he realized that this was a first clue. Suddenly his eyes grew wider and a grim smile spread across his face. Stealthily he crept to the door and with a sudden jerk opened it. Her- lock was disappointed. Summoning the household together he called them into the kitchen and be- gan in a calm voice a-hem-mmm-mmm-my friends, some one has stooped so low as to murder this innocent being. Now I wonder if you can tell me who did this dastardly thing? In reply he received a chuckle of laughter. After questioning the household, mainly Mr. John Daly master of the house, Bones retired to the library to think over the day's happenings. He then arose and walked to the kitchen door. He opened it and stopped. His mouth slowly opened as if in bewilderment as he gazed at the spot of the cat's body. Herlock grasped his heart, his head swam in dizziness. The body had disappeared! Herlock hid behind a curtain as he heard the light tread of feet from an adjacent room. His vast foresight and experience led him to believe it was the murderer returning. Page 144 ' :J T ' rf: , . , H ' . '? ' -, ..,,,.. -, t' 'MQW ' Imfullll Q Y! gnisXiL1m,.ilb4 'Q'-.s. .. - -f f ' '.. , 5-. 11 4- - - ,...- ix ..,. -,- . 2 1159 .. . , . -1'1'f1 11.11 1 llllllll lllIff Ffa? lil' t X 1'--1 1 . Q. l 1 1' l' 'I I 1 1 N - g ' l ul iiyslv-ggrggi, qh lwwazl N '- 1m...,.111111nT1.m1. , xv W V 0,-,A .ii M if y ,Y f -1x I A '+ .TMI 1 -A ---T 5 Bone's blood was boiling with wrath and he longed to see the person who would kill an innocent cat for a bowl of milk. He listened attentively to hasty footsteps making a retreat. Herlock Bones wondered why. Then his face turned black with dismay, for he realized his long shoes projecting from under the curtain, had be- trayed him. He cursed with an ugly snarl. Herlock fixed the inquest at one o'clock when he would be attorney, coroner and detective. When the hour of one rolled around the little household assembled to watch the world famous detective display his wares. First, he demanded, I would like to speak to the maid. Minnie the maid stepped forward with a little nod and sat in the chair stationed for her. Minnie, as a protector of the law, I feel it my duty to question you as severely as possible. Not a sound was murmured among the audience. He curled his mustache in delight. Where were you on the night of the murder? It was my night off, sir? W'here were you? he shouted at her. Why sir, I was out with my friend. And she pointed to the rear of the room where sat a mang square jaws, tough as nails and a stevedore at that. He must have ranged over six feet in height. Herlock started as if shocked. He muttered a hasty apology and dismissed the maid from further query. So on through the afternoon Herlock gathered several good clues. The detective was granted the privilege of spending a few days at the house until the mystery cleared up. 1 That night his mind seemed to be enclosed in a dense fog. Never in his vast experience had he encountered such a mysterious mystification. As he thought this the door slowly opened. His thinking came to an abrupt stop. Instead he was staring. Fear gripped him but he would not surrender. Herlock emitted a little cough but the intrusive visitor gave no heed to the warning. He gave a little whistle and was dumfounded when he received a psst return. He mewed like a cat and obtained a mew', for an answer. Then he barked like a dog and to his amazement he espied a white streak speed out of the opening door. His nerves went to pieces and he put his shivering hands across his eyes. Bones grasped his throat as if strangled then he shrieked into the night. In a moment the house- hold was around him as he yelled Feminine Razzberriesl the Cat! it's alivelv The next morning found Herlock Bones crestfallen. Unless he succeeded his great reputation would be shattered. VVhat amazed Herlock was the rejuvination of the cat's life. Therefore there was no murder, but since his method of discovery taught him not to leave one stone uncovered, it dawned upon him to find the cat. From the kitchen a stairway led to the cellar and since Herlock had not thought of it before he decided to make an investigation so down the cellar trods Herlock Bones big shoes and all. Then he suddenly halted and his look became fixed more tensely on a certain object that attracted his attention. On his tip toes he advanced to the boafy of a cat! Let us return upstairs where the little group were having a heated discussion. It seemed to them that it was absolutely unnecessary to have a detective waste his time in trying to solve the mystery. Minnie the maid objected to working in the kitchen because she insisted Herlock intefrupted her with his work. Daly the master demanded the solution of this enigma concerning the murder of the family pet. Bones however having made the necessary investigations in the cellar Ceven testing the winej entered amidst their discussion. ,The peculiar movement of his eyebrow denoted satisfaction. Daly was the first to break the prolonged silence saying Bones old chap, it strikes me that what I have to say to you presently, might prove a valuable clue 33 Page 145 rv n 1 ,-...-g, L.,A,.,. - e 4 ml f 'nlfuhll 14, 4 ':L1Axw.Ilh4 1 12'-!'s. ' 5 -1, ... ...'-- 1:1 ,f '., . --A-,,. iszl-.:.. i' 1--ng. -fi 1 -I -. 2- H-4 ,,,. t 'lim' ,.-., ,fry of I .- - -ss, , . , -.i..,r,v1Ill null 'l'llllllIIlIIlll'f U IWMDII t 1 ' ,gy.....uln,nT,...,., ig.. y V XL .,.,,v- , -.l .-i-T. T- A,f dx to a man of your intelligence that is, this dead feline had a twin sister who paid her occasional visits. Not an eyelash twittered in Herlock's gaze. Finally after stroking his whisk- broom fin other words mustachel he replied - John as a reward for your statement I promise at II o'clock to expose the murderer as well as having that one in my possession. VVith this he returned to his room to construct his clues. VVhen the predicted time arrived Herlock Bones was before the family with a cartoon box near him. Friends, on the day I arrived I found for my first clue a milk bowl upturned and in a corner. The motive was that the feline was killed by a bowl of milk. In my conversation with Minnie I obtained the fact that the dead creature had a severe cold. That night someone entered my room and when I heard a meow and this cat did not have a cold, I realized the presence of another animal. When I learned from Mr. Daly that the cat had a twin sister I understood that it was the night visitor. Before I proceed further ladee: and gentlemen allow me to present the murderer. VVith this Herlock pulled out of the carton box a canary cage and in it shackled laid the twin sistern. You dragged your sister's body to the cellar with the intention of destroying her before anyone arrived, but I foiled you! accused Herlock in a voice mixed with triumph and accusation. lVhen his audience had emerged from their trance Herlock Bones continued VVhen I found the dead cat in the cellar I hid and waited for the return of the murderer. By the assistance of Catsnip', I procured my man . And you! he pointed to the cruel murderess I convict you to be hung by the rope until the Devil takes you. There he stood, a pleasure for sore eyes, so gallant a man convicting so bold a cat who betrayed itself by a cats meow. FOOLISH FABLES Squinteye Pete, keep your dirty hands off of me, said the girl as the villain was about to leave his fingerprints on her snow white neck. Friend husband enters. Ah at last you are in my poweri' says he. Trying to steal my wife, eh? VVell, you can have her for all I care. VVives are a nuisance anyway, but before you take her I'll fix you. The husband grabs a water gun and fires. The villain and the girl run out of the house. Bang! Bang! Comes the sharp report of the husband's gun. At last a deadly blank pierced the villain's stone heart. He falls into a mud puddle and accidently swallows a few mouthfuls. The husband notices his wife's ring on the dead manis fingers. Tears enter his eyes as he pulls out an onion. He grabs his wife and asks, Did you give him that engagement ring of mine which I bought at VVoolworths? No, no, answers the girl. 5He was jealous of the one I wore and he bought one for himself. All right, then says he. I'll forgive you this time. Let me catch you winning the affections of other men once more, and I'll make turtle soup out of you. Page 146 In fl I ,a -,-g.,:t.. - ..--I ,mu W '.M,mm if f, ?C,m.,.zr.-, f,,f,7i'P.b,5L,t:x4,,:-Q,.:Laf , f- --W,-.. ,gifts 'jg - N 1 -4-,:..v-P' , if - , ll. .,. ,mur1nur1amEU Mm ., - LIL: I... . mul I 0 iz 4, Q I 15 f . wr-Q H I 'I 1 A ,L is-ix.-,4-.-' 1 ll Q v. 'Ill'-ir' ln- 5 .r u ,.- vr .M -' 1 X, .- 'i T l -11 -3 - Awnml' A ' DEAR OLD MEDILL Dearer than mountains of precious stones, Dearer than castles with golden domes, Brighter than rays of the glorious sun, Brighter than sunsets when day is done. A jewel so bright, a jewel so rare, Very much sweeter than flower fair. More lovely than grass that lies on the hill Art thou, Alma Mater, dear old Medill. Sweet sings the nightingale in gay, joyful notes, Lovely are woods in their autumn coats, Bright is the water on silver lake, Mighty is sting of bold rattle-snake. Beautiful are rainbows up in the sky, Pretty is heaven as clouds pass by. Prettier, lovelier. grander still Art thou, Alma Mater, dear old Medill. Glorious is the evening in the starlight faint, Talented are artists who pictures can paint. Happy are birds that sing in the woods, Spry are the fishes that swim in the brooks. Gay are the flowers that bob up their heads, Busy the spider that weaves golden threads. Golden threads of sweet memories that always shall fill Our hearts up with pleasure, dear old Medill. The dawn is breaking, the day is bright, The golden sun throws its soft mellow light On lake and on field in glory so rare Kissing the leaves and the flowers so fair The birds in the trees quite sweetly are singing, - Beyond the green hill the church bells are ringing. Amid these fine pleasures we treasure you still Dear Alma Mater, grand old Medill. The sun is setting, the shadows are falling, The Seniors to work stern duty is calling. Before each student adark cloud falls As he must part from old Medill's walls. The time has come to bid adieu ' In sorrowful parting, Medill, with you. Wlhen we strive for success, we'll think of you still As our home of knowledge, dear old Medill! XKYLASTA NEUNIANN 1 gf? I , , 1 ' . wi ?, ' -,Y , , ..,,.f -Li-sig- ' 'dull1F1irill, llllfullll F 1' 1 .51 ' wfinxwlllu f-fkiikffi Y ' -- -1- 1- 5-. if -TLL. - - .... ...Z ' 1? -f -1- - ? ' Page 147 ,Ui Www Wuuyiuwesjigif 1 I my 'f 'v .. 1.-'f lg? Y t Y , , 9 1 -I,-, -4.49153 .:,..m'Il..w1n I if,illIIUlllllllWfi5Tfilix 'W-iq,,,,,,,g1Mym 1MMhut' - '- .m.....um.nT fl. - .A . . Q: qv fr il Li-1 1 it 4 'f' M.,- .J I A A --'-- - RWM? f ,l--fa ' THE TOWN GOSSIPS Blab! Blah! Mrs. Crabapple's dog bit Mr. Jones' wooden leg. Oh! Yes! I almost forgot to say that Mr. Nutmeg is nursing a fractured skull because his wife broke a rolling pin over his head. Hiram Fiddlesticks' chicken adopted four kittens. Farmer Brown was kicked in the head by a mule while working in the field, the mule has a broken leg. Mrs. May's daughter has a dozen sweethearts. Such are the remarks of the twon gossips when they get together and broadcast. One woman talked so much she had to put a lock on her mouth for fear of losing her tongue. The twon newspaper went bankrupt because the gossips furnished the happen- ings of the day for nothing. A company, on the verge of collapsing made a contract with the champion talker and soon made a pile of money turning out records. ' Edison has invented a marathon record which runs for forty minutes. The gossips have him beat. They can talk a lifetime without stopping. A woman talked so much that she became hoarse. That couldn't stop her at all. She's still make noises in her throat and moves her hands. One clever woman organized a gossip's club and in time operated their own radio station, broadcasting on a talk length of 1275 words a minute with the call letters B-L-A-B. MOTORISTS There are so many cars on the market that all a pedestrian does is to dodge them the whole day. One dumb motorist upon hearing the traffic cop's whistle thought it was a peanut stand and demanded two bags. He was accommodated with two court summons. Anotheris car broke down and by the time he repaired it, he grew a beard ten feet long. He was so disgusted with the car that in order to get rid of it he had to pay the junk peddler. The other day a pedestrian was almost scared to death when he heard a screech- ing sound like that of a locomotive. Instead he saw an old iiivver chugging pain- fully along the road. ' A Scotch motorist was so tight that he wired containers under his auto to catch the dripping oil and grease. VVhenever he was a little short he'd use water in order to have an abundant supply. MORE MOTORISTS Honk! Honk! Such were the tunes which mumbled out of the car parked in front of the Gedunke home. Do you hear that honking out there? said Mrs. Gedunke to her husband, Harry. It must be the Smiths calling to take us on that motor trip they promised a few days ago. Come, let's hurry. We do not want to detain them. After putting on their wraps and leaving the house, they were surprised. The car was a white ambulance with the words, Cook County Home for the Insane. Page 148 - rv 5 - - -g,,d,,,,3f:. , ..-g,'m,mI p W flll' - . ,.cm..m.- 44 - . 4.-Q.Q,,L-4 A - K, '-' - .:-'M -- i 5 -tl,-?.. -:,.,...- , J. ?J..T:.:..- -' .-9':1-fT - ---Z.,mk!D1l g h vrfmlll J .wmnfll I!VlllllillIll'f U Y 5q,5!:,A Q4 ,WF film- N -- 175 42 llll rl.. .. will I n m ,g 1' u ' ' v who Q- fi-QM ,mf -- - en...L.. ANDF-3 IL.. PH1L.,owDEAR,n'mAtn. THAT 'GOES FOR MY SET FOR COLLEGE- CLO'l'HE'5:TOO, FROM I D NOW oN. IM Qonvq TO . COON COAT: UKE AN A CONQUER THE BUSINESS p surr FROM 'rs-15 o ' w RLD AND we qor TD 1 LYTTON cottsqe snov messes R1GHT! ' College Styles for Hi h S h g c ool Grads nu the Lytton College Shop N CAMPUS or in business the right start is the big thing for the high school graduate. Clothes from the Lytton College Shop will more than do their part. And our great vol- ume of business permits noteworthy economies and lower prices. ' TFIEIIQEEQF IIem'g C.I.ytton 8 Sons Broadway and Fifth-Gary O rrington and Church-Evanston State and Jackson-Chicago Page 149 Brig A S 'ef 'T 'W 1 - wlmvn l4v1lllllllIIllf U ,Mmhn N ..,. , ,,,H,fmnm 5, 45 , ,- Y -2 me 1.-...- '-'L p. - I ,- .. 7 'A.f-ff'- mx OUR WONDERFUL NEW ' STUDIOS are at the disposal of a discriminating clientele that must be served with courtesy, and quality photography. That is why we serve the Medillite De Haven Siudios 5 SoU'I'H WABAsH AVENUE SIXTH FLooR NIALLERS BUILDING Page 150 - 'L zz eg 7'v rx -.: ,,,,,.,.,gn,.,a,,, -- , i ' Ill H MHIIII V -fQm.,1ff.I ' -Q-L -Q -- -v K... f- I e - - I 'I I - T- ' 22 ..-4:- 77 H .u n 1lllllU'llllIl'f ' .,,, v,1,,,,fg,,,,,, v 44' , - QF vp 'A' --- i--- ii- J 3. A --- .-2-1 X- - -71QIM5,Y'w 'QE'- swam Is Now LOCATED AT MADISON AND WABASH IN THE 'MALLERS BUILDING De Haven Studios Page 151 I 5155 1 . Yptikfj - - --L4.,,,,riHll m ill I ' 'fQ,.m.. fn.- ? , , +i -1-,3,.f J I T'-I.. T... -' ' A -'..-.--ff '-T I I ,.d lug ' I! MW Illluylrlygfijijiu -------' lx, --- - 1A ,, 'Il l ':f Y I , - ,,,,,, -- A ,-,,.,.1rl.m mvlllllllllllllrflifrlrh .gmlgyggef -W,,'iaL.,,iggaf0M2'2' Mmm - - .m.....uu.,,fr v- -a' - ,ww --i Q- fl :fi 'ii, xmfY A NIA Compliments of ALTSCHULERS The Store of Service SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUNCHES YoU GET LEVIN'S SERVICE 1-kfrn QUALITY ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE MORRIS LIGHT LUNCH AND DELICATESSEN We Aim to Please the Student Comer Loomis and mth Street WHEN YOU THINK OF HATS AND CAPS THINK OF ABE GOLDMAN'S Largest Selection-At Lowest Prices! 626 Maxwell Street Telephone Roosevelt 4578 CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE Late Afternoon and Evening Classes College Building 10 N. Franklin Street Page 152 I Vw ff . ,.. , - 'IEW ' lllmhll 1-aJ!lm.,l1e.-7 , ag-.L ALL4:-e,:Q,,l:A +.?-:,'.-.- -3- ff---L '-P .' ir' - :Up 17' 'W WNW mimiiiyi 1 -I f I u .rn . J-,...if.....Hwnlirlluiiirlffimml. .f!EQ1.sgQu5,gcggg3.s5.,.a.M0l:'2H fiwmsf -. 'Eh 42-fx '?':- KUIPS, KRACKS, KUFFAVVS Eeeekl Squak! 'iSS 3494'Z,Z, 5S 'IICZ,'Z. f'Curses! What's the matter with this blinkety blank thing. I'm having some time with this contraption. Itis a wonder one doesn't go insane trying to figure it out. Bang! Caesar's Ghost, there goes another dollar and a half. Boy, what a mess! lVhat's this, you say? It's nothing but a radio fan pulling his hair nd at the same time trying to fix his radio. FOILED Tim McNamara had done a hard day's work. He packed his gold dust in his knapsack and bordered a stagecoach bound for his home town. The road was bumpy. Many robberies had taken place along this route of travel. Upon nearing a curve in the road, the command of Hands uplv was heard. The miner obeyed and said, This is all I have! and he handed the chief his knapsack. The thief snatched the treasure and went into his den. He opened the knapsack and pulled out a box trademarked, The Gold Dust Twins. I CONFESS It is necessary, so as to give myself a clear conscience, for me to confess. I have not committed a great crime. I have, however, acquired prejudices, not as many as Mencken, but still I have them. To top this I do not believe everything I hear. Then I am apt to forget some of the things which I have been taught. To make myself more clear, I will write some of my faults down. I begin with 1. Things I forget: The birthdays of all the presidents of the U. S. The exact meaning of Sois your old man. The scientific names of plants. 2. Things I do not know: ' What happens to all report cards at the end of a semester. Of a reply to f'VVhat do you know?,' Where all the rumors come from. i 3. I have met: I People who celebrate on marking day. A high school student who believed in Santa Claus. 4. And should like to meet: The one who reads everything in the Sunday Tribune. Those who say they ever study. The person who always has ink in his pen. 5. I have overheard: And she took about half an hour to powder her nose. Look at thispaper, only an 85. e I once believed: Medill would get a new gym. Those who said the test would be easy. Page 153 T, in , . P Az,.s - --L?.,,,,fl!,7l ' 'm ill tWAM'.y.a6ff.nx.,.vfr.- , -if, M . gf.: A: 'U WWWSQWV 7 1 ,- mn .vm rvllllllllllllfrhiifgn 22' IWMM1 I .rau.,,,.m..,r ..-.-' A X ,. ,,...,.... - y A '- MAN DAIRY' COMPANY ILK- Compliments of E. SPANGENBERGER 1402 W. 14:11 Place A- WIENER DRY GOODS Purveyors of FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY 1656 W. Roosevelt Road We Supply the MEDILL HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NETZEL'S BAKERY 2143 W. 13th Street Phone Canal 6846 QUALITY BREAD AND ROLLS SERVED AT ALTSCHULER'S AND LEVIN'S Page I54 f - V 'WI u. l Ill -44. 1 f2 +p1M T-1-'Wi' 1 ee'-ff-ff - I 4,,.':.-T- . '?'i:..- - fwfmIWWWw1 v1:iiWf I ' HHH IH ,sqm mm I -- i------'-5 y .,..f r : G ' ' 5 1 - 1 W K 'W ' Um' Wen ' ,, 1 'A 'v-nluv.-N ll rm -...vrl:..rfTl.m- J 'I 44 N X -,, X ,. ...-.-.- , I ff- .A-iRnml'f A Q ,tax THE HOUSE OF WRIGHT 81 STREET MANUFACTURING JEWELERS FINE CLASS PINS AND RINGS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY TRACK MEET MEDALS, EMBLEMS, ETC. WRIGHT 8a STREET BUILDING 223-225-227 West 62nd Street Chicago, Iliinois Page 155 , ,si5,:ft,.i - ---' ,,,,fMi71 g l n lll 'f f ' fimwnr.-? f .E - J- 1 -ff' J f ff-pfi.-Q V hr .-..- ull,.fml 'flIlIlUlllllllll l 0 IMWDII N X ' lBz1.....'rm A v: Xl - 1--- -i--T '-' .....- -'--,A . 1.-dg?-:::...'- i i Y Aff -'ZR P Company Cowling? CDon,t W orry! ,na PAY ONLY 504 oown The New FEDELCO Electric Cleaner will clean every room in the house with its powerful suctionwhich gets every bit of lint and dirt. For a FREE Home Demonstration, Call Randolph 1200, Local 66, Complete -- or visit in Attachmenzs ' only 35 Em, coMMoNwEAL'rH Emsou LECTRIC SHOP I 72 West Adams Street and Branches Compliments of Compliments of A SCHAKNER KOST 85 GELLER HOSIERY LINGERIE BANDETTES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1734 W. Roosevelt Road GROCERS 1114 S. Paulina Street Compliments of MORRIS LEVIN Conglilents In W. 1 rn Pl 0 4 ace MEDILLITE LIGHT LUNCIIES STAFF CANDIES Compliments of THE LOCAL GARAGE 1122 S. Paulina Street Page 156 A P, ,, g,.,,..-1-gy, V - I 'ImIi 'lf hll f Y Z f u ' Q lmt ' L 'll' 1? 3LL+frsQ- gi'Af A ' 'L-' f 12.-T- -Q 3-A ,,,u-- 'X'V4 ' L r . . ao:-p-LAS 1fv 'fI',l ,mn lllflmlllllulimfdzgu IWWDH N 1 lm,.....uln,n ' . 44 1 I - ' v 1 1 -fx f A ' - ' ,-' ? ly? .,,, ...- -'- 'wwf' QL-'fm - , Page I 57 J - Q ' 'S . Y ,7.,:.,.,-fg 'l!f.,mffUlI , .HAIIIIIIIIZ F if-mxwflh' ' la - , --' -?-'-f:- 1 1 f-..- - ' - - . -- 5-...:'...: '-- any p ' 1,14-W ,fylvuyfawenijigia v ' ,, mu I'- ' zfflf' .9-' , x , 1 1 , - . J- .mln.unu.m1lU!IlIIllU:Hnihm .lwggyggegifggie,,,,,5pllIlZ4QfHMp,, , -. ,m,,,,..,,,, iii 4541 ... ,- , uv' 'A --1 l-L.-1... X mmf A' -- -'T-EM I - AUTOGRAPHS Pagt 156' I :Lrg ' - ff! 5 - .K - f:4.,mrL7ll V NIHIIIF '1 '-' fgmx3,m.,1fr. f 5, - K 4,-kg!-5 f - -l.'..- .5-.11 - 1-.- Uk ii' Z4' 4 Mlduilfuj keiwwa 1 ' .. rf A I,vuullfxllllllllillllllltriiirliiilu wig,-L':ge,,,,651lflJEH IMMM1 s ' lml....w1:.,nT1..t, ' v ,Qy R 'vw' -1-- ---------1- ----'-' h-' .. 'N I x Aff -'ar ANOTHER RCGERS' ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 19 years of annual printing. VV e enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Page 159 M , V 41 - 'i-mulrflkrlll Y 'wi ll - ' 1' ,1 mdimxwih ' f f ' 7 f .fi -- . 5-l 415 -1-,:..:-::... S F E i ' 'Cl' f L hwfflnwL1,Q1MlMiI WW 5 ff 1 V' ' 3 MK L dIf' 5I1m., A -. -52 x I Q imgkfff 'A--A V W..:.,,XA,,,,, 1' f-.pq 5-F23 an as,,' f 4 X f f - -law.. if I 5- KA, w 9. ,3M,,,,? 3 --Ji'191ff, 5 Wgf s Lis, Na f'..f?fP'.ib E-1' if t f1'5f.'- ' - - . , . - n.-fi ' ' 1.1, 5: 9' Q ,gf W -Q -Q i ...iw : LQ . 5- -.,, ' , - . t. -P g. ' V' 9i5'3E 4 We.. Q w 50 ' 5 3 1'T- '?73 fff'59E ' 4 - HQ 4 ' -,Qi H N? -z, if 7 . ,, rg-,5 14 , A 5 vw ffff. f' --: , if 'rfli -, 'E f . 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