Medill High School - Medillite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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':..::-'-'

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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- -