Medill High School - Medillite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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,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:.:..- -'

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- , 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

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.-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