Medill High School - Medillite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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- -.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'-- .

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, 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..--

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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