Medill High School - Medillite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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'-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. .

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,, , -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