Medill High School - Medillite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1929 volume:

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P 1 i 2 1 : 3 . - I 5 : I s The Medillite Annual MEDILLITE ANNUAL OF 1929 Published by Students of Joseph Medill High School 1326 West Fourteenth' Place Chicago, Illinois FOREWORD Bounded on every side by the industry of the city the Joseph Medill High School may truly call itself the heart of the City of Chicago, V' ICQ A -af I I N ,ES-:gi ft :::,,ig,g:1'.::-:,, 1 'T G'T-4 Y X Q16 Mn ' ' ' . fig Y ' 74' X ' 4: 9 L if' gil, -L., - it --3- ,Ja Q- -1 -till:-is-H Q:-2, J' xl. pl' W ,H ' by 'xx .xykwif 1 1 X If 1:7 U A P L 'I F - I. Administration 1 i I F I II. Graduates U L III. Organizations I 1 , . I IV. Activities 5 S., V. Features 5, It 'P . 1 f I- I, ' ' ,I 5: 'il I gi , IAQ -evefisg fait . 9 ----, - ... -f .' 'pn 4 'K'- 'I A ' ' . s 1 ' :A-,.. --J' K N X .P Q ll.:':' 81,3-I3T'17 . W 0' n 'C'-- :1-- -r -- ' '---, --.ci--,-5' N S.--- I THE MEDILLITE Medill Faculty ea Top row, left to right: C. D. Thoren, H. Garrison, Frank W. Ulveling, John Davis, Clayborne Harvey, Mrs. Houch. Middle row: C. Brenan, M. J. Adam, M. Jex, M. E. Hayes, G. L. Achley, A. M. Macon, F. Krohpatriek, Rowdin, J, B. Wilson. Bottom row: F. J. Ross, H. L. Robertson, E. Davis, T. C, Jordan, A. Prendergast, L. Meyers, J. Beach. THE MEDILLITE DEDICA TION To our beloved Principal, Mr. Thomas C. Johnson, who so well led and built up the school in the short time that he has been here, we, the graduates of February and June, 1929, respectfully dedicate K this Annual. THE M EDqi'LIQI ii'.E Miss Rose M. Kavana Assistant Principal THE MEDILLITE The Medillite Staff SOL FRAUMAN SELIG ALTSCHUL Editor-in-Chief Business Manager February-June ' MISS ALICE E. DANIELSON Faculty Adviser 8 THE MEDILLITE Staff Literary SOL FRAUMAN Editor-in-Chief, February-J une GERTRUDE ASTRACHAN LOUIS SWICHKOW JACOB BECKER Assistant Editors MARY GOTTLIEB ETTA MARKOVITZ ANNIE BRODSKY ROSE ROBINSON ANNE NIAGOFF ANNETTE COHEN HYMEN CHASHESMAN MATILDA GLICKMAN' ISIDORE SCHULTZ MARY GOTTLIEB PHIL WEISMAN I Reporters FRIEDA LIEBERMAN FLORENCE ROSENBERG- Typists BUSINESS STAFF C. D. THOREN, Faculty Adviser SELIG ALTSCHUL, Business Manager A. ANTONELLI, Asst. Business Manager ALECK WEINER, Advertising Manager L. DAVIDSON, A. BRODSKY, J. SPECTOR, Asst. Advertising Managers LOUIS PALMER, Snapshot Editor ESTHER RAFF, ETHEL GINSBURGH, Asst. Snapshot Editors THE MEDILLITE Ufficers Class of February, 1929, Four Year Course Q SARAH ROTHBARD DOROTHY BRODY CHARLES LEVIN President Vice-President EVELYN FLOX Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer ALVIN SHADROW SAMUEL DVORE THE MEDILLITE BENJAINIIN BAIM ' We may mount to the ladder top, round by round. Course: Two and one-half years. Activities: C. C. C.: C. L. M.: J. Y. L.: Hebrew Club, Annual Col.: Heb. Ed.: Hall Guard: Joseph and His Brethren. Ambition: To be a prominent man. ROSALYN BAKER Her own shall come to her. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Honor Roll, Vice-Pres. 2-Year Course: Soph. Club: Fin. Sec. of Sorosis, '28 52: Student Coun. Rep., '26, 26 Big: Med. Col.: Prom Commit- tee: Glee Club: Big Sisters, 'ZSE-12: Hall Guard, 'ZSEQ 3 Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club, Medill Geog. Clu . Ambition: To be librarian at the Chicago Public Library. J OSEPH BERNSTEIN Then put me down as one who loves his fellow men. Activities: Freshman Intex-class Basketball Champs, '26: Chief Justice: Russel1's Civics Club: Inter- class Basketball, '27, '28: Chesteriieldian Treas.: U1veling's C. C.: Checker Team, '28: Med. Col.: Hall Guard: Com. and Ind. Hist. Club. Ambition: To grow up. NIINNIE BLOOIVI Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Activities: Capt. Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27, '28: Trens. O. C. C., '27: Capt. Vol. Ball Team, '26, '27: Orch.. '27, '2S: Sgt.-at-Arms of Sor., '28Vg: Fin. Sec. Sor., '2S: Pres. Sor., 18175: Vice-Pres. I-Iist. and Geopr. Club, '29: Fencing, '27: Fire Marsh.. '26, '27, '28, '23 1-52 Page, '28, '293 S. C., 2813: M. G. A. A.: G. S. Ed., 'ZSEES Capt. Bas- ketball Team. '27. '2S. Ambition: World's greatest athlete. PAULINE BRODSKY Our faith is with thee. Course: Two and one-half years. Activities: Class Valed.g Class Proph.: Honor Roll: Vice-Pres. Phys. Club, '2'7: S. C. Rep., '27: Sew- ing Club, '27: Room Report., '27, '28: Cords Frat., '27EE: Hall Guard, '27EQ: Progress. Eng. Club, '27 E-3: Treas. Civ. Lead. of Med., '27',9: Srd. Per. Mus. Club. '27l5: S. G. C., '28: Big Sis., '28 15, '28!'5, '29: Sor., '28, '29: Fire Marsh., '29: Ind. Prog. C. C., '29, . Ambition: To collaborate with Einstein. DOROTHY BRODY U Gentle, sweet, and good. Course: Three and one-half years. K Activities: Class Treas.: Fin. Sec. F. G. C.: Treas. S. G. C.: Treas. Mus. Club: Vice-Pres. Castle's C. C.: S. C. Rep.: Big Sisters: Sorosis. Ambition: To become a successful woman. ESTELLE M. CICERO She that hath knowledge spareth her words. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Mus. Club, '26: Thoren C. C., '27: Los Amigos, '27: Los Aplicados, '28 1152 Miss Buck's Boosters, '2S1'2: Sen. Cit. Med., '28: Sor.: Hall Guard: Prom Com. Ambition: Noted figure in the line of teaching. SANI Um. Dvoas Do all things worthy of man's best powers. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Med. Col., '25, '26: Ann. Col., '25, '26, '28: Dr. White's C. C., '26: Russe1l's CQ C., '27: Fire Marsh., '26EfQ, '27, '2'i'HQ, '28, '2S: Fenc., '2'i': Corda Frat., '26E.Q: S. C., '26: Hall Guard, '2S: Chesterfield., '2Sli: Soc. Team, '281,Q: Big Broth., 7855: Fin. Sec. Class, '281Ag. Ambition: To succeed in all my future undertak- ings. , THE MEDILLITE GEORGE FEIRSTEIN ln strife or in business whatever the game, ln law or in love he is ever the same. Activities: Pres. Abbot C. C., '26: Span. C.: Big Bro.: Chesterfield.: Soc. Team, '27, '28: T. C.. '25!ig: Man. Basket. Team, '27, '28: Man. Base. Team, '28: Inter. Base. Champs, '25: Inter. Bas- ket. Champs, '26: Pres. Botany Club. '25. Ambition: To become a great concessioner. MAURICE FISHINIAN Future fame will be his name. Course: Two and one-half years. Activities: Soc. Team, '28: Check Team, '28: Hall Guard, '28: Band. '2'T: Orch.. '27, '28: Treas. Music Club, '27: Assist. Ed. Heb. Paper, '27: Latin Club. '27: Big Broth., '28: Chesterfield.. '28: Honor Roll: J. Y, L., '27. Ambition: Doctor. ANNA F LAX A quiet and pleasant lass- A well-known member of the class. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: F. G. C.: Bain's Eng. Club: Med. Span. Club: S. G. C.: C. C.: Geog. Club: Phys. Club: Sorosis, '27, '28: Big Sisters, '28 EQ: Hall Guard. '28Vg: Music Club. Ambition: To be an A-1 stenographer. EVELYN FLox R She does good, and good Will come back to her. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Vice-Pres.: Pres. Acc. Club, '2S: Vice-Pres. M. G. C.. '26'rixJ Stud. Coun., '26: Sorosis: Big Sisters: Russell C. C.: J. Y. L.: 'ith Per. Music Club: Span. Club: S. G. C.: Phys. C.: Bain Eng. Club: Ulveling Adv. C. C.: Honor Roll. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. LENA FRANK Character is made of small duties carefully performed. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Fresh. Club, '26, '26 BQ: Soph. Club, '27 '275Q: Corda Frat.: Sergt.-at-Arms. Snrosis: Span. Club: Hall Guard, '27, '29: Big Sisters' Music Club. Ambition: Pianist in some big Orchestra. ALVIN FRIED A sportsman who never beats around the bush. Activities: Check. Team, '27, '28: Inter. Basket. Team, '26, '28: Inter. Basket. Champs, '25, '27: Midget Soc. Team, '25: Pres. Span. Club, '27: Vice-Pres. Ind. Hist. Club, '26: Sec. C. C., '25, '26: Boost. Club: Page, '27, '28: Hall Guard, '26, '27, '28: Fire Marsh., '27, '28, '29. Ambition: To become a big man. s , H. R. FRIEDINIAN He was a burning and a shining light. Activities: Soccer Team, '27 Ei: Chesterfield.: Big Broth., '28!fe: Inter. Basket. Champs, '27: Inter. Soccer, '2T54: Stud. Coun.: Med. Col.. '28: Pro. C. C.: Buck's Boosters. '28: J. Y. L.: Hall Guard. Ambition: World's Greatest Athlete. GERTIIUDE GELLER They whom truth and wisdom lead Can gather honey from a weed. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Honor Roll: Vice-Pres. Sorosis: Sec. 'ith Per. Mus. Club: M. G. C.: Big Sis.: J. Y. L.: Vice-Pres. Phys. C., '25: Med. Col., '25: Russell C. C.: Castle Hist.: Spanish Club: S. G. C.: Bain Eng. C.: Abbott C. C. Ambition: To become a poet laureate. THE MEDILLITE .ALVIN HALPEIRIN A food scholar, a fine friend, and a dandy fel- ow. Course: Three and one-half years. - Activities: Med. Col., '25: Hall Guard, '25: Ann. Repor., '26: Page. '26g Mus. Club, '27: Russell's C. C., '27: Hall Guard, '28: Chesterfield. IRWIN HORXX'ITZ He gave his school his firm support, And was an all around good sport. Course: Three and one-half years. Ac.ivities: Med. Basket., '26, '27, '28: Inter. Bas- ket.. 22722: Stud. Coun., '27, '28, '28Hi:2 C. C. C., '2S: Pro. C. C., '27: Hall Guard. '26, '2S: J. Y L.: C. I. L., '27: Big Bro., '27: Chesterfieldian, TSM: O. C. C.: Class Speaker: Span. Club. Ambition: Leading basketball player. EEN J. J AINIANSKY A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Course: Three years. , Activities: Chesteriield., '2S: S. C., '27: Intcr. Bas- ket., '27: Bot. Club, '27: Big' Bro.. '28: -Hall Guard, '27: Orch., '26, '27, '2S: Band, '26: Prog. C. C.: Corda Frat., '27: Span. C., '27: Med. Col., 'ZGQ Phys. C.. '2G: Abbott C. C., '27. Ambition: To become Attorney General of the U. S. lh'iAR'l'lN KANTER Almcst to all things could he turn his head. Activities: Stud. Council: Med. Basketball, '272ig: Hall Giard. '28: Big Brothers, '27: Chesterfield.: Heb. Club. '27 '28, '2S!'ig: Ann. Col., '28: C. C. C.: Pro. C. C., '28. CIiARI.ES KATZ Knowledge, truth, and virtue was his theme. Activities: Page: C. C. C.: Pres. Mus. Club, '27: C. C.: Ann. Col., '275i: Med. Repor., '28: Fire Marshall, '28, '2S541: Chesterfield., Banquet Com. DINA KOLENDER A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Corrse: Three and one-half years. Activities: F. G. C.: Phys. Club: S. G. C.: Music Club: Span. Club: Miss Bain's Eng. C.: Occu. C. C.: Hall Guard, '27, '29: Sorosis: Bill Sisters. Ambition: To be successful in the business world. CHARLES LEY'IN On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Activities: Pres. Class, '2815: S. C. Pres., '28: Coun. Rep., '27: Pres. O .C. C., '27: Pres. M. C. C., '26: Pres. C. C. C., '28: Pres. Phys. C., '26: Pres. Corda Frat., '27: Pres. Adel. Span. C., '27: Pres. Bren. Boost., '2'7B-5: Pres. I. H. C.. '27. '28: Floor Man. Med., '28: Asst. Bus. Med., '27: Room Rep.. '26, '27: Pres. M. A. A., '28: Wrest. Team, '26, '26Pig. '27: Champ. Inter. Bas. Team, '27BQ: Bas., '27, '2S: Baseball Team, '28, Ambition: To out-Darrow Clarence Darrow. NIAURICE LICHTIXIAN Fvery man has his faults, Honesty was his. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Bank, '25, '26: Orch., '26, '27, '28: Phys. Club, '26: C. C. C., '27: Castle C. C., '27: Bot. Club, '27: Ann. Staff, '27, '28: Clean-up Comm., '2S: Chatter Box, '2S: C. I. L.. '26, '27, '2R: best poster for Clean-up Camp., '28g Hall Guard, '27, '28: Med. Jazz Orch., '2S: Chester., '2'i1!Q: Pharmacy Club, '26, '27, Ambition: To rival Walgreen. . THE MEDILLITE DOROTHY MACK Ready with a dance, ready with a cheer, Alriveis ready with a smile, always more than ear. Course: Three years. Activities: Class l-list.: Honor Roll: Champ Speak.: 2nd place Wash. Orat. Cont.: W. W. F.: Rep. Class. Lang.: Med. Staff: Room Repor.: Sec. C. G. C.: S. C.: Sec. Mus. Club, '27: Sec. Corda Frat., '27: Vice-Pres. M. C. W.: Med. Bank, '2SEi: A Mod. Cinder. : Sor., '28, '28 25 : Big Sis., '27 24, '28, '28 Pig: S. G. C., '27: M. G. A. A.. '25'r5C F. C.: Center's Phys. Club: Cnst1e's Civ. C. Ambition: To become a famous orator. J EANNE NIARCUS Jeanne's always happy and smiling and gay, She's a line hearty pal to have met on the way. Course: Three years. Activities: Center's Phys. C., 'SBSH : Span. C., '26Lig, '2S: Comm. Geog. C., '27, '27'15: Ind. Hist. C., '27 Sig, '283 C. C., '275lg, '28: F. F. C., '26: Sor., '27!fi,, '28, '28'5fg: Big Sisters, '27, '28, '28: Med. Staff. '2S1,'5: Room Report., '27 Sig, '28, '28 : S. C., '28, '28Vg: S. G. C., '27 EQ: Jun. Red Cross D. Ambition: To be a success in the business world. SYDNEY R. MARov1Tz Friend! Good and true! Activities: Pres. Span. Club, '24: Cap. R. 0. T. C., '23: Vice-Pres. C. C., '25: Sec. Ger. Club, '25: Treas. Big Bro., '26: Rad. Club, '27: Pres. Jewel Club, '24: Boosters' Club. '2S3'i:Z Clean-up Com., '26: Better Eng. Club, '28. Ambition: To become a great criminal lawyer. ALBERT MATEGRANO Strong and generous. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Span. Club, '26, '27, '28: Bot. Club, '27: Phys. Club, '25: C. C., '27, '2B: Hall Guard, '27, '28: Clean-up Comm., '28: Chester., '28: Med. Hand. Champs, '26, '27, '2S. Ambition: Lawyer. SYDNEY PATT He makes use of his time. Course: Three years. Activities: Hon. Roll: Big Brothers, '27, '28: Chesterield., '282'Q: C. C. C., '27: P. C. C., '2S: J. Y. L., '27, '2S: Hall Guard, '28: C. I. L., '27: Corda Frat., '27 'A-4. Ambition: To become a great lawyer. YETTA PINCUS She touched nothing which she did not adorn. Activities: M. G. A. A., '25, '26: S. G. C.: Sorosis, '26, '27, '28: Abbotts Civil.: U1veling's C. C.: Span. Club: Sec. Geo. Club: Soc. Comm., '28: Cheer Lead., '27: Ann. Col.: Bus. Staff Med. Ambition: Private secretary in a large concern. SAM Pizsa He is a scholar and a ripe good one. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Hall Guard: Page, '28: Span. Club, '27545 Inter. Basket., '28: Big Brothers: Ches- terfield.: C. C. C.: P. C. C. Ambition: To be known around the world. MAURICE PRorUs Of the friendly sort, and a right good sport. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Pres. Chester., '28: Soccer. '27, '28: Hall Guard, '26, '27, '28: Fire Mar., '27, '2S: Big Bro., '28: S. C., '28: Abbot's C. C,. '27: Phys. C., '25: Fresh. Inter. Champs., '25: Base., '28: Orch., '25, '26: Mus. Club, '26g Meehan. Draw. C., '25, '26: Treas. Bot. Club, '26, '27: Brennan's Span. C., '25, '26: Ann. Col., '25. Ambition: To teach chemistry. THE MEDILLITE NATHAN RosK1N To be honoset as the world goes To be honest as the world goes Activities: Hall Guard, '255-3, '26: Cartoon Club, '25 LQ: Jewel. Club. '25: Abbot's C. C.: S. C. Del. '2S: Alt., '28 Pb: Pharm. Club: Bot. Club: Press Club: Ann. Staif, '26, '28: Ann. Col., '285i: Art Ed., '28 542: Sgt.-at-arms Chester.: Soc. Team, '26, '2T: Capt., '28. Ambition: R. Ph. SARAH ROTHBARD A graceful goddess with a beaming smile. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Rec. Sec., '281fi: Treas. Sorosis, '285s: Fin. Sec. G. C.. '26',4: Pres. F. G. C.: Vice-Pres. M. G. A. A.: Fire Mar., '26, '27, '28: Hall Guard: Fenc. Class, '26, '27: Spec. Dane. Ulf-ss: Stud. Council Del. Ambition: To teach dancing. MILDRED RUBERTICCHIO C Y Still achieving, still pursuing. ' Course: Three and one-half years. Q Activities: Mus. Club, '26: Los Amigos, '27: Vice- Pres. Thoren C. C., '2T: Buck's Boost., '2S: Los. Aplic., '28: Sen. Cit. of Med.. '28: Sor.: Hall Gd. Ambition: To teach the little kiddies. J ACK SCHAKNER A sincere, honest, good-hearted chap. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Prom Comm., '28 54: Big Brothers, '27, '27 EQ: Inter. Basket., '27Ei,: Stud. Coun., '2S: Chesterfieldian: Hall Guard, '27, '2B: P. C. C., '27: C. C. C., '28: Fire Mar., '2T: Bot. C., '2'754g. Ambition: Prominent business man. JACOB SCHYVARTZ He spoke and men listened. Course: Two and one-half years. - Activities: Class Att.: Check. Team, '27: Capt., '28: Asst. Ed. Med.: Pres. 3rd Per. C. C., '21': Hall Guard: Stud. Coun., '28: Honor Roll: Big Bro., '29: Chester., '29: Heb. Club, '27: J. Y. L., '2T: Lat. Club, '27: Mus. Club, '28. Ambition: Noted physician and surgeon. ALVIN L. SHADRONV None but himself can be his equal. Activities: Sgt.-at-arms Class: Inter. Base., '25L Inter. Basket., '26, '27: C. C. C.: Med. Workers: Brennan's Span. Club: Bot. Club: Big Bro.: Dram.. Club 4Nevertheless and Gringroirel: Chester. Ambition: Judge U. S. Supreme Court. GOLDYE SHAPIR0 A girl as happy and joyous as a lark. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Violin.: C. C. C.: P. C. C.: M. G.. A. A., '27 Ei: M. H. G. C., '2T: M. G. C.: Span. Club, '28: Hall Guard, '26, '27: Ann. Col.: Stud., Coun. Del.: Big Sis., '27 95, '2S: Sorosis. Ambition: To become a second Fritz Kreisler. REBECCA SHERlNIANk Sweet to the world and grateful to her friends.. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Hon. Roll: Hall Guard, '27, '2S: Big' Sis., '2'7: Sorosis, '28lfEg: Med. Staff, '28, '28V3: Ann. Staff. '28V1: Stud. Coun., '28, '28W: M. G.. C.: C. C. C., '28. Ambition: To be a literary genius. - THE MEDILLITE EMNIANUEL SOLOMON Y A quiet worker always succeeds. Activities: Hall Guard, '26, '27, '2S: C. C., '26, '27: Span. Club, '26: Man. Soc. Team, '2S: Vice-Pres. Chester., '28, '?.9: Inter. Basket., '26, '27: Inter. Base., '26: Asst. Sport's Ed., '28, '29. Ambition: To be a registered pharmacist. ,ANN G. STASHKIN She was popular thru others, not thru herself. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Bain Eng. C., '251'5: A. C. C., '26: R Big Sis., '27, '28: S. G. C., '269-2: Sgt.-at-arms Sor., 'ZHLQQ Lit. Sis., '25 'ret M. G. A. A., '25, '28: Capt. Base. Team, '2G15: Vol. Ball Champs, '28: Capt. Basket.. '28!-2: Fire Mar., '28, '29: J. Y. L., '2'?: Hall Guard, '2S15: Clean-up Comm., '28!f5: R. Comm., '2Sl.ig: Hon. Roll. Ambition: To succeed Betty Robinson. IRVING STRONGIN Frank, honest, and sincere, A man whom many love and none do fear. Activities: Chesterfield., '29: Light. Basket. Team, '29: Check. Team, '29: Sen. Inter. Champs, '28g Hall Guard. '29: Civ. Club, '29. Ambition: To become the world's greatest three cushion billiard player. ETHE1, TIRSKY She's fair, she's kind, Her like is hard to find. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Span. Club: Castle Hist.: Vice-Pres. Prog. C. C.: CO. Civ. Club: Sor.: Big Sis.: S. G. C.: Med. Staff. Ambition: To be a private secretary. ATHOIVIAS P. V mxcco Ever upward toward higher and nobler ideals. Activities: Base. Team, '27, '2S: Sgt.-at-arms C C. C., '27: Bot. Club, '2'7: Chair. Bar. Comm., '27: Clean-up Comm., '28: Hall Guard, '26, 27, '28: Fire G., '26, '27, '2S: Boost. C., '28: Chester., '28: Lat. C.. '26, '27. Ambition: To become a physical director. PAULINE WHITE A diligent worker and a sincere friend. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Bain Eng. C.: F. G. C.: Span. C.: S. G. C.: Music Club: Y. C. G.: Hall Guard, '27, '29: Honor Roll: El Ateno: Sorosls, '28, '29: Ulveling C. C.: Salutatorian. Ambition: To be successful in all future undertak- ings. LESTER WILENS He will attain what he seeks. Activities: Inter. Basket. Champs, '26: Inter. Base. Champs, '27: Pres. Dr. White C. C., '26: Fin. Sec. C. C. C., '2S: Myers' Boost.: Fire Mar., '28: Hall Guard, '26, '27, '28: Chester.: Big' Bro.: Capt. Basket. Team, '26, '27: Base. Team, '26, '28 Ambition: To become a professional player in all sports. REUBEN ZOOK Though it's work to reach the top Keep a-goin'. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: S. C., '26, '27, '28: Clean-up Comm., '21-Zhi. '27: Hall Guard, '25!A,: Band, '26: Med. C. VV.. '27: 4th Per. C. C., '26: Los Amigos, '26, '27: Rm. Rep., '2S: Chair. Dist. C.-up Camp., '28 Dram., '27: Mem. High Sch. Clean-up Camp.: gagun., '265Q, '27, '2S: Fire Mar., '2S: Chester., Ambition: Public accountant. C. C., '26: Span. Club, '25, '2G: Mus. C., '26, '27: Geoxr. C., '26: Phys. C., '25Eig: F. G. C., '252Q: 16 THE MEDILLITE Four-Year Nlociesties MICHAEL CASSORLA Activities: Castle Civ. Club, '275iaS Pro. C. C., 2855: El Ateno, '2S: M. G. C., '2'i: Student Council, '27. Ambition: To dictate to the dictator. J OHN INDELLY Activities: Inter. Basket. Team. '27 55:3 Big Broth- ers. '28-'28BQ: Hall Guard: Baseball Team, '27: Spanish Club. Ambition: To be an all around big shot. MARY LEVEE Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Fr. G. C.: Phys. C.: S. G. C.: Miss Bain's Eng. C.: Span. C.: Sec. Mus. C.: M. G. C.: Miss Russel's C. C.: Big Sisters: Sorosis, '28-'29: Fire Marshall: Medill Typist. Ambition: Somebody's Stenog. J ACK IVIARGOLIS Activities: C. C. C.: Chesterfield.. '281H2: Big Brothers, '27 FQ: Inter. Basketball, '27E5: Stu- dent Council. '28: Hall Guard, '27-'28: Eng. C., '26B9. Ambition: To rival Paul Ash. SHIRLEY GRKIN Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. G. C.: Meyers' C. C.: Sorosisg M. G. C.: Librarian: Big Sisters: Spanxsu Club. Ambition: To be a successful Secretary. HARRY SHOENBERC Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Student Council, '2S: Interclass Soc- cer. '27Bi:g C. C. C.. '28: Pro. C. C.. '2S: Inter- class Baseball, '2S. Ambition: To become a successful business man. JACK SPECTOR . Activities: Chesterfield.: Heb. C., '27-'28: S. C.: C. C. C.: Spanish C., '28: Prog. C. C., '28g Big Broth.: Soc. Team, '2S: Inter. Soc., '265Qg .I Y. L. Ambition: To grow up in business. THE MEDILLITE 17 History of February, '29 Class I Four years have passed since WE, the class of February '29 have begun our High School career. Four Books of Wonder and Anticipa- tion the years appeared, as we, green freshies, crossed the threshold of our Alma Mater. . Our first, the Book of Freshman, with its bright green covers, contained our struggles with such monsters as Algebra, Physiology, English, Latin, and Spanish. We came out with flying colors-vic- tors! But all was not work, no not by any means. Our days were brightened by such festivities as the Freshman Frolic, club parties, and informal gatherings. Our guardian angels were none other than the Big Sisters and the Big Brothers. Another year dawned and a clean Orange Book, the Book of Sophomores, was handed to us. A clean score--and what would we write? The lineup of our enemies was slightly changed nowg they read as follows: Botany, Geometry, Civics, English, Latin, and Span- ish. Great was the struggle and few the defeats! And no matter how hard the battle we always found al new way to pleasure. Here, we made our debut to all such activities as athletics, checkers, and debat- ing. And before we could grasp the mea11ing of all we were dubbed Juniors. Now a Blue Book, the Book of Juniors, was given into our trust. Here our forces were divided into two, in order that we might be bet- ter able to attack the greater number of combatants. One group known as the Commercialites undertook to conquer Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, and Industrial History, while the restgficontinuing the Academic, fought Physics, English, Latin, and SpanisH:fQ'And here the Sorosis opened its arms to the girls and showed them wfhat enjoy- ment and fun really is. The girls now became Big Sisters and began to guide the incoming freshman girls. The game also began to have a new light and interest to us. Yes, it was another conquered year! At last we have reached the Red Book, our Senior Book-our final Book of Wonder. Facing us were our old foes, English, Latin, Spanish, Bookkeeping, Typing, and Shorthand reinforced with Tran- scripts, United States History, Chemistry and Advanced Civics. We fought-and again we won! g When the battle ended we lifted up our eyes upon our late foes and behold--to our amazement we found that they were none other than our friends in disguise. Rejoicing over the fact, we held a great celebration, the Prom, where We, the Mighty Seniors, spent a most delightful evening-and the boys, Chesterfield- ians all, held a banquet which was rivaled by the Sorosis Cotillion. Then one night we all came together for the last time to bid our be- loved Alma Mater farewell. With speeches and gala music we paid our last respects, and armed with thestrength and experience of battle, some entered college to continue their education while others went out to conquer the business world. H REBECCA SHERMAN 1 DOROTHY MACK 18 THE MEDILLITE Prophecy of February, '29, Class While sitting out on the veranda of my spacious southern home and reading a-.book by the well-known authoress, Dorothy Mack, I was suddenly aroused by the ringing of the telephone. To my great delight and surprise I heard the voiceof Jeanne Marcus. She had just returned from a tour around the world and while in India she had met Sir Ghanda Tiuka Bhan, the crystal gazer. She was so deeply impressed by his work that she asked me how I could like to accom- pany her to visit him while he was in America and thus learn about our Classmates. This, you understand, was the twentieth anniversary of our graduation. On the way to the Medium in the new model equippage recently manufactured by the Phaeton-Aero Company of which Harry Schoen- berg was the President, we successfully averted a collision with an- other party which we found upon investigation to be Jack Margolis, Winfield Cohen, Jack Spector, and Menahem Cassorla. In a very few minutes we came before the regal Hindu. Garbed in robes befitting such a personage, and seated upon a raised platform covered with the most valuable Persian rug, a large crystal ball be- fore him, the blood-red ruby flashing in the center of his turban, his eyes centered upon the ball, he was a figure of utmost admiration. Catching a glimpse of us, however, he came with an outstretched hand toward Jeanne, who introduced me to him and told him of our mission. He requested us to be seated in a very pleasant voice, and immediately set about his task. My friends, he began in a solemn tone, I see your class Pres- ident, Charles Levin, seated before his mahogany desk in the city of Chicagog he is Superintendent of the Board of Education. Ah, Paris+the Rue de la Paix-an elite Modiste Shoppe of which Ethel Tirsky is the proprietressf' A few minutes of suspense as the crystal is a blank, then he re- sumed his speaking. I hear the rapid clicking of the typewriter keys-a breath-taking speed contest-a beautifulcup isawarded the winner, Ann Stashkin g,she broke the Wor1d's record. Ha, ha, ha! There goes Martin Kanter, the chewing gum mag- nate, who has superseded William Wrigley himself. We were interrupted by a knock at the door and as the servant admitted the newcomer it turned out to be Shirley Orkin who came for the same consultation as we did. Shirley told us of her inheritance of a large sum of money and of her preparation for an extensive trip to the Orient. Once more we listened to the words of the great Master' Mind. Sweet strains of music-the orchestra is playing Chopin's Symphony in E Minor, now it ceases, again I hear music, but 'tis the Jazz of the year 1949. This far-famed combined'Classic and Jazz Orchestra is conducted by Maurice Lichtman. THE MEDILLITE 19 Em Sz Ess fmacaroni and spahgettii, a concernfmanufacturing only these two products. The owners of it, Albert Mategrano and John Indelly have greatly profited by this novel factory. . ' l ' e Trip it lightly as you go gzyw fi. , - On the light fantastic toe. My quotation from Milton refers to Yetta Pincus, the prima' danseuse of the Metropolitan,Opera Company of New York. T H g . j I am now carried into distant landsg an expedition of American scientists are in Egyptg Ben J amansky is studying the botany of that region: 'Sam Pizer is interested in the astronomyg and Thomac Vitac- co, the archaeologist who is excavating many of the tombs of the Pharaohs. A prominent woman suffragest in Turkey is Anna Flaxg she is trying to raise the standards for Turkish women as high as they are in the United States. And still Ihear musicg touring the -European continent, as well as England, Goldye Shapiro, the violinist, 'accompanied by Lena Frank at the piano has captivated all who have heard the performances of these talented musicians. : .F - Again a pause+-now he talks, We are returning to America. Chicago is at last free of its lawlessness, due to the great efforts of Alvin Shadrow, the chief-of-police of the city, and the former Ser- geant-at-Arms of your class. S One who has strived to get a simplified method of shorthand, and was successful, is teaching it to ,many-she is Pauline White. There is something new'in the scientific world. It is ceasing great comment everywhere and the entire' world is watching with the greatest interest. Jack Schakner-is Chairman of the Committee to investigate the recent enlarged Mechanical Wizard that is to make a solo flight to Mars, invented by Maurice Fishman, the electrical scien- tist, and Charles Katz the optician. i As was always the case with George Feirstein being ticket col- lector at all functions, so is he now more prosperous as the Circulat- ing Ticket Manager of the Balaban 8a Katz theatres. Maurice Protus, by his winning personality, congenial behavior, and Chesterfieldian manners, is now Dean of Boys at Harvard Uni- versity where he is also instructing them to be other Lord Chester- fieldians. f Stella Cicero and Mildred Ruberticchio are well pleased in their work as school teachers and are still known as the 'lnseparablesi Emmanuel Solomon has incorporated the largest chain drug- stores. His able assistant is Sidney Marovitz and the chief chemist is- Samuel Dvore. Rosalyn Baker is now in charge of the Filing and Indexing De- partment at Washington, rising from the rank of a routine file clerk. A banker in South America is Irwin Horwitz. He is now con- sulting with his chief C. P. A., Sidney Patt, and is transmitting his 20 THE MEDILLITE business through a microphone to his private secretary, Dorothy Brody. 1 ' J . 'Z This, my friends, concludes the interview. You may wonder at my abruptness in ceasing it but in a very short time you are to meet a few of your old classmates and thinking that you might prefer to talk personally with them, which no doubt you will, I end. May I make this statement, however, that never have I seen a class as successful in their undertakings as yours has been and never have I enjoyed my work more immensely than the present. I'm sure that this has also been a pleasure on our part as well, Shirley, Jeanne, and I simultaneously vouchsafed. . I Bidding Sir Bhan adieu, we started for home. Having gone but a very short way we met Evelyn Flox,..the society leader, 'we told her of our news and her delight equalled ours. As we were departing she asked us over to dinner at her beautiful home later in the evening, we graciously accepted her hospitality and started out to the loop hotel where we stopped for the day. In doing so we passed the li- brary and Jeanne remembered that there was a book that she would like to get. We went in and to our joy of joys we met Rebecca Sher- man who told us that she was chief librarian of all the books and that she recommended, the Poems of Gertrude Geller which headed the list. As we were conversing she handed me one of the daily papers, on the ,front page of which waswritten, The greatest basketball players on the Heavyweight and Lightweight teams are Lester Wilens and Irving Strongin, respectively. Their prowess was displayed at an international basketball game. A Arriving at Evelyn's home we were met by more of our fellow graduates. There was Jacob Schwartz who had recently been be- stowed with the, sixth honorary degree for his research work, Joseph Bernstein, his associate, Alvin Fried, Postmaster General of the United States, Benjamin Baim, President of the Hebrew University at Palestine, Dina: Kolender, Evelyn's social secretary, Mary'Levee, who had done the interior decorating of our hostess' home, Herman Friedman, Congressman from Illinois, Nathan Roskin, the artist, Min- nie Bloom, who hadmjust returned from the Olympic games with many laurels, Reuben Zookjwho was Chairman of a greater Clean-Up Cam- mittee than any other 'that he had ever headed. He was chairman of the Chicago Clean-Upftlommittee and it was through his tireless ef- forts Chicago was proclaimed the model city in cleanliness. We also met Sara Rothbard who realized her greatest ambition when she be- came the gymnasium instructor at Medill's new building, and Alvin Halperin, the renowned lawyer. ' The story of Sir Bhan was repeated to them and after an evening of the greatest enjoyment we all departed with a promise to meet at our twenty-fifth anniversary. All of us were of the -same opinion as had been Sir Ghanda: i 'i s Never have I seen a class as successful in their undertakings as yours has been. PAULINE BRODSKY ' THE MEDILLITE 21 Class Will of February, '29, Class We, the 'class of 1929, having melted and completely reacted with the molten knowledge of this crucible of education, are about to evaporate and to take the air in full possession of all the properties of the molten substance. We, therefore, being of sound mind, make public and declare the following last will and testament of said class and bequeath as follows: FIRST: To Mr. Johnson, our beloved principal, we bequeath restful and peaceful dreams about the greater Medill. May his dreams be at least rewarded with another promise by the Board of Eduction to build a new Medill High School within ten years. SECOND: To Miss Kavana we leave the task of taking care of the ditchers, absentees, and flunkers. May she lose this job because of the lack of work. THIRD: To Mr. Center we abandon the monstrous gym and all the wood that is to come in and is already there. May his knocking on this wood, especially on the dumbbells, result in glorious sounds. FOURTH: To Medill as a whole we leave the Medill auditorium, the mammoth gym, and the honor of having had us there. FIFTH: We leave to Miss Adams the strenuous task of teaching the Chesterfieldians not to use knives when eating peas and not to eat soup to their own musical accompaniment. SIXTH: To Miss Mason we bequeath the next graduating sen- iors. May she succeed in getting rid of them as easily as she did of us. SEVENTH: To the Medill pupils as a whole-we extend our sincere wish that they should burn in the oil of education so that they may experience the under goings of fried eggs. EIGHTH: To the sophomores we leave the task of taking care of the freshmen. We know they will give them the best treatment possible. NINTH: To the record of Medill we want to add all of our ,scratch papers. ' TENTH: To the freshmen, if there are any in Medill, we leave all the fresh women. ELEVENTH: To the juniors we bequeath the seniors to take care of them. In case the seniors do not treat them right may the juniors take revenge just as we have done when we became seniors. TWELFTH: To the remaining seniors we abandon all the other things which the people in this will have so gratefully refused. THIRTEENTH: As the executors of this will we appoint the entire school because we want a good and. organized government to follow our retirement from Medill. ' In the presence of a Notary Public we set our seal. L I Class Attorney, . L' JACOB NORMAN SCHWARTZ '93 OMME 12 IAL EP 'bP5x3'4-70 1 E lgip z f d E 'E I E 2 1 THE MEDILLITE REVA ABRAINIOVITZ Brilliant ls her hair, But brighter her thoughts. Activities: Medillite collector, '27, '28, '29: An- nual Collector, '27, '28, '29: Phys. Club: M. S G. C., '28: M. G. and H. C.. '29. Ambition: To be a success in the business world. Ross AIELLO . Wise people do not talk a lot. Activities: Sewing C.: Phys. C.: M. S. G. C. Ambition: Stenographer. ANGELO AQUILA A very modest fellow. Activities: Class President: Class Violinist: Stu- dent Council, '27: Medillite Col., '2'I: Medill Or- chestra, '27, '2S: Inter-class Basketball, '28: M. C. C., '28: Soccer Team, '28: M. Checker. Ambition: Violin player. PAULINE BRODER Silently she builds her thoughts. Activities: M. G. and H. G.: Student Council. Ambition: To be secretary to the president of the U. S. Bessie CARCERMAN A girl who's good and true. Activities: M. G. S. S., '28, '29: Alter., Student Council: M. S. G. C., '28, '29. Ambition: Successful business woman. Im COHEN Short is Ida, but long and worthy her thoughts. Activities: Sewing C.: M. S. G. C., '28, '29: Phys. C. Ambition: To be Rockefeller's treasurer. EVANGELINE CHIPIANTIS Sweet and modest ls Evangeline, A sweeter girl is hard to find. Activities: Class Biographer: Phys. C.: Sewing C.: M. S. G. C.. '28, '29. Ambition: To go around the world in an aeroplane. IsAnoRs DEGOZINSKY Bright hair but brighter wit. Activities: Medillite Col.. '27: Annual Col., '28: M. G. and H. C.: Inter-class Basketball, '2'754g: L. C. C.: Student Council. Ambition: To be the treasurer of the U. S. THE MEDILLITE ALICE ETHERIDGE Silently but thoughtfully she builds her thoughts. Acgivgies: Class Orator, Phys. C.: Sewing C.: M. . . C. Ambition: To be an efficient stenographer. MADELINE FEOLA lf you have her for a friend, She'll stand by you to the very end. Activities: Phys Club: Sewing C.: M. S. G. C., '28, Ambition: To marry the president's son. SEDELLE GELB-IAN Quick and lovable iskthis lass. Activities: Phys. C., 27!i: Sewing C.: M. G. A. A., '27, '28, '29: M. S. G. C., '28, '29. Ambition: To be a successful steno. CLAIRE GDLDMAN Good things come in little packages. Activities: M. S. G. C., '28, '29g Sewing Club: Phys. Club. Ambition: To grow taller than Lindy. SHIRLEY HAUSER Oh! How sweet, The type we all like to greet. Activities: Phys. C., '27 5'-1:2 Sewing Club, '2B: M G. A. A.. '28, '29. Ambition: To be a. successful steno. SADIE I-IoFFxNc The piano she surely can play and play. At least that's what we've heard people say Activities: Class Prophet: Class Pianist: M. G. A A.: M. S. G. C. :' Pres. Phys. Club: Sewing Club. Ambition: To be Paderewski's double. ROSE KAREL ' Small, hut- very sweet. Activities: Treas. Phys. C.: M. G. A. A., '27, '28 Alternate, Student Council, '28, '29: M. S. G. C.: '29. ' Ambition: To be Secretary to .Tack Dempsey. NIADELINE LA PORTA With a sweet smile, Ready to greet all the while. Activities :Phys. C.: Sewing C.: M. S. G. C., '28 '29. Ambition: To be a successful steno. THE MEDILLITE DIANA MARKUSON Diana is A girl who's true, As a friend she'll do much for you. Activities: Los Amigos Spanish C., '2'i': Sewing Club. '28g M. S. G. C.. '28: L. C. C., '27. Ambition: To be a secretary to Shapiro Q Daskal. SOPHIE M0LoNov1cH Honor Roll student and Vice-President of our class is Sophie. Activities: Phys. C.: Sec. Sewing: C.: M. S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be a violin instructor. ANNA NIULIG Anna is shy, But she'll get over it by and by. Activities: Cashier of Medill Bank. Ambition: To be a successful bookkec-per. LILLIAN MULIG President of some great Bank, Some day she'll be. Activities: Medill Bank Manager. Ambition: To work in a bunk. ELSIE OLAK Small and exceedingly clever., Activities: Physio. Club: Sewing Club. Ambition: To succeed in the business world. NINA POPE She's tiny, peppy, and popular. - Activities: M. G. A. A., '27: Sewing C.: S. G. C., '28: Room Editor, '29: Student Council: Phys. C. Ambition: To give Gilda Gray competition. RITA ROSENTHAI, Here's the girl with the beautiful locks. Activities: Phys. Club, '27: Sewing C.: M. S. G. C., Q '29: M. G. A. A.: Student Conn.: Room Reporter. Ambition: To remain single. LILLIAN ROTHNER , A girl with a good heart: For everyone she'll do her art p . Activities: Sec. M. C. C., '28: Medillite Col. '2'?: Sewing Club, '27: Phys. C.: Annual Col.: '29- Roorn Reporter, '27, '28, '29: M. G. A. A., '28. Ambition: To be the world's greatest business wo- man. 1 THE MEDILLITE LLTCY SALTORELLI A clever girl: bound to rise. Activities: Sec. Sewing Club: Phys. Club: M. S. G. C., '29: Capt.. M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be a successful business woman. BESSIE SANDLER Some day the world's best typist she'll he. Activities: Sewing Club: M. S. G. C., '28, '29, Ambition: To be private secretary to President Hoover. IDA SHERNIAN Ida is the girl with the beautiful hair. Activities: M. S. G. C.: Sewing Club: Phys. Club. Ambition: To hold the championship for the long- est hair. LIBBIE SILVERNIAN Here's the girl we all hate to loose, For she is certain to chase the blues. Activities: M. S. G. C.: L. C. C.: M. G. and H. C, Ambition: To be a nurse. CHARLOTTE SOLDATTO A quiet girl: a good one, too. Activities: M. G. A. A.: M. S. G. C.: Phys. C., '27: Sewing Club, '28. Ambition: To become a great stenographer. ALBERT SPICKERNIAN A clever man: a friend to all. Activitiesz- Class Historian: Medillite Col., 27541: Civics Club. '28: G. and H. C.: Basketball Team: Baseball Team, '28. Ambition: To be a physical instructor. GOLDIE STERLING , Quiet, clever, industrious. Activities: Sec. of Class: Phys. Club: M. G. A. A.: Sewing Club. Ambition: To become an efficient typist and steno. VIOLA SYLVESTER Modest and neat: A type we love to meet. Activities: Phys. C.: Sewing C.: M. S. G. C., '28, '29. Ambition: To become a successful steno. Motto: An empty sack will never stand straight. Favorite saying: 1t's all right. Hobby: Dancing. THE MEDILLITE 27 MOLLIE ZINGARELLI - For everyone a smile and cheer: For no one a frown or sneer. Activities: Civics: M. S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Hobby: Dancing. Motto: Strive and succeed. ENIILY VIOLA Her kindness radiates from her. Activities: Phys. Club: Sewing Club: M. S. G. C., '28, '29: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To take a trip around the world. Hobby: Hiking. Motto: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Two-Year .NIARIE BASS In Office Practice she has worked her way: May good luck greet her every day. Activities: M. G. A. A.: M. S. G. C. Ambition: Bookkeeper. LILLIAN COHEN Silence is more valuable than gold. Moclesties JOSEPH NIATULIS A good student, and a good sport, too. Activities: M. G. and H. C. Motto: Do it to a finish! Ambition: Aeroplane model making. ESTER NEVVSCHILLER A gay young girl, with charming curls. Activities: M. G. A. A.: M. S. G. C.: M. C. C, Activities: M. G. A. A., '28: Phys. C., '27: StwingAmbition: To be a successful typist. - C., '2S. ' Ambition: To be a private secretary to a large firm. Motto: Practice makes perfect. A Hobby: Skating, swimming, and baseball. Favorite saying: Ohl Gee Whiz! FRANCES DEGRAFSKY Jolly as the day is long. Activities: M. S. G. C.: Sewing Club: Phys. Club. Motto: Silence is golden. Ambition: To be a success as a stenographer. Favorite saying: Ohl Honesty. MARION FARB Quite popular with everyone, Always ready for some fun. Activities: M. S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be the First Lady of the Land. Hobby: Dancing. Motto: Safety or sorrow! Favorite saying: And howl CHRISTINE GREENE A good worker is she, Quiet and thoughtful and loyal. Activities: Phys. Club: M. S. G. C. Ambition: To succeed in her future undertakinzs. Motto: Work and win. THERESA Izzo She has grace and charm. Activities: M. S. G. C.: Civics Ambition: To be a teacher. Motto: If you work, you'll win. C.: M. G. A. A. Motto. Work and succeed. Favorite saying: That's nice. CONCETTA ONESTI . To the theatre shc's always bound. Activities: M. G. A. A.: Sewing C.: Phys. C. Ambition: To be my husband's steno. Hobby: Dancing and athletics. , Motto: Smile and the world smiles with you. Favorite subject: Lunchology. M. S. G. C.. OLGA PRODICH The world's best singer some day- she'll be. Activities: M. S. G. C.: Phys. C.: Civics Club. Ambition: To become a great singer. Motto: Aim high. . FRANCES ROULE A jolly friend indeed is she. Activities: Cashier Medill Bank: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To become a successful banker. Hobby: Dancing. Motto' Think before you act. Favorite saying: The bank is closed. FRANCES WATKINS Frances is shy, but she borrows no trouble and gives none. Activities: Phys. C.: M. G. A. A.: Sewing Club, ff, G., '28, '29. Ambition: To be a worth-while Steno. Favorite saying: Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Hobby: Checkers. Motto: Try, try again. 28 THE MEDILLITE History oflfebpruary, '29 Class Two Year Course In February, 1927, a group of students composed of frightened boys and girls were seen to enter Medill High School. Upon entering, We were met by Mr. Hall and some of the faculty. Mr. Hall then gave us an interesting talk about Medill, trying to persuade us to take a four-year course, saying that two years of education were not enough for the American of today. This, then, was the beginning of our long journey, which, as we look back upon it, was, in reality, a very short one. As freshies, we were teased by the upper students of Medill, but we looked courageously forward to the day whenwe should be higher up and should do better than the upper classmen of our freshman days. At the end of the first semester some of the students seemed to be discouraged and dropped out of school, but WE, the two-year graduates, continued our journey. The second semester found us working hard and. at the same time enjoying school. The freshman year was over: the changing of classes and the settling of programs was soon over too, and again we found ourselves working hard at our new studies. During the first semester of our Sophomore year our beloved principal, Mr. Avon S. Hall, passed away. He was mourned by all the students of Medill. He shall never be forgotteng he shall always live in the memory of all Medillites who knew him. He loved Medill and Medill loved him. Miss Kavana acted as our principal until the arrival of Mr. Da- vidson, who was at the beginning of this semester succeeded by Mr. Johnson. May he and the boosters keep Medill with all its past his- tory and traditions alive and safe for many, many years to come. The last lap of our journey arrived, and we were wakened to the thought that there were only a few more weeks before graduation. Then came the election of officers, the party, and all kinds of exciting events. Finally came the graduation of all graduations. Parents, teachers, and friends, all dressed in their best were present at this great event. The music, the speeches, the diplomas, all represented our best efforts. But, alas, now comes a parting time and this will be the sad ending of our history except as, we, as individuals, keep on doing our parts, remembering Shakespeare's words. All the world's a stage and we are merely players on it. And again to quote: Act well your part-there all the honor lies. In behalf of each graduate, I want, in this class history, to record our sincere thanks to our principal and teachers for their interest in us and their untiring efforts in our behalf. May.we fulfill their trust and confidence in us. This is our last wish in dear old Medill. X- ALFRED SPICKERMAN THE MEDILLITE 29 p Prophecy of February, '29, Class Two 'Year Course 4:00 A. M., Monday, January 28, 1939. Miss Hoffingf' called the Editor-in-chief, there is a troupe of Europe's most popular singers, dancers, and instrumental musicians coming on the Brittannica. Hurry down to the docks and bring in a story. Upon my arrival at the wharf, I found there was a commotion,- all of the people tried to get down to the end of the wharf to see the geniuses. I hurriedly rushed down to the front, then stopped in amazement, for who should be walking down the gang-plank, but my old classmates, Olga Prodich and Shirley Hauser, as the world's most popular singersg Ida Cohen, Sedelle Gelman, and Clara Goldman as the pianists, Angelo Acquila, Sophy Malonovitch, and Ida Sherman as the violinistsg and Concetta Onesti, Nine Pope, and Marian Farb as the dancers. Just then the president of the United States, Mr. Albert Spicker- man, and his secretary, Miss Molly Zingarelli, drove up in a beautiful car to welcome our visitors. A figure in the stern of the ship attracted my attention. At a second glance, I found him to be another of my classmates, now, Cap- tain Joseph Matulis. ' I then went back to my ofiice and was in the act of typing my story, when the Editor-in-chief rushed in exclaiming, Miss Hofiing! leave everything at once! rush down to the aviation field, I have just received a tip that two young ladies of high personage will arrive in fifteen minutes. Arriving, I found them to be Lucy Saltorelli and Emily Viola, who had distinguished themselves in the business world and now ranked among the most prominent and wealthiest women. Accom- panying them as their private secretaries were Goldie Sterling and Elsie Olak. After a warm and cordial greeting, they surprised me by presenting Mr. Isadore Degozinsky as the pilot of the plane. The next day, while strolling down the street, I encountered my old friend Emily Oberlin, who told me that she had married a multi- millionaire, and was now living happily in a huge mansion on the out- skirts of the city. ' Leaving her, I walked into the court house with the hopes of obtaining some news. Upon entering the court room, I glanced at the judge and stopped in amazement, for who should it be but my old chum, Evangeline Chipianitis. Sitting at a little table in front of the judge was Miss Lillian Rothner as State's Attorney. The lawyer fight- ing the case was Lillian Mulig. Among the jurors were more of my classmates: Pauline Broder, Viola Sylvester, Charlotte Soldato, Mad- eline LaPorte, and Frances DeGraphsky. A few hours later, on my return home, I saw people standing on the curb of the sidewalk waving their hats and shouting There is the new King and his betrothed ! I hurried to the curb to see the lucky girl. I saw a beautifully dressed woman with reddish gold, curly hair sitting beside the King. Something about the woman was familiar, and on closer observation I saw her to be Reva Abromovitz. Sitting beside her was her financial adviser, Miss Anna Mulig. 30 THE MEDILLITE While watching this procession, I heard a familiar voice at my elbow and turning I discovered it to be that of my old friend Libbie Silverman, who later told me that she was now happily married to New York's greatest Butter and Egg Man. Beside her stood Miss Esther Newschiller who was also married. She had married the sue-- cessor to John Barrymore, the great actor. The next day being my day off, I went to the theatre. On the screen was a picture in which a few of the greatest actorsof the stage- were starred. Taking the main part was Miss Madeline Feola. An- other important part was being acted by Christine Greene, and tak- ing the part of three children were Theresa Izzo, Rose Karel, and Frances Watkins. The play was written by Dina Markuson and directed by Bessie Sandler. After the play, there was a good entertainment under the direc- tion of Lillian Cohen. Frances Roule, Rose Aiello, and Bessie Carger- man, in person, put on a new stunt which met with instantaneous suc- cess. The publicity woman of the day, Rita Rosenthal, was the sue-- cessful advertiser and Alice Etheridge the originator and composer. 4:00 A. M., Monday, January 28, 1939, and my alarm is ringing itself weak. But, what a dream I've had. Good luck, classmates of mine, may this dream come true! SADIE HOFFING, Class Prophet. Class of June 1929 Four-Year Graduates THE MEDILLITE Qfficers Class of June, 1929, Four-Year Course MARY BURAK NORMAN BERNSTEIN SELIG ALTSCHUL Rec. Secretary President Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Vice-President Fin. Secretary JOHN SHEEHAN ROSE ROBINSON ESTHER RAFFE THE ,MEDILLITE FRIEDA ABRAh'IS And grace that won who saw Course: Three years. to wish her stay. Activities: Sor., '29-'29 BQ: Big Sis., '29-29 : Page, '29 2 Drama, '29 SE : Stud. Counc., '29- '29 tb! Heb. C., '28 'rbi Dr. White's C. C., '27 .... I C. C. C.. '2'i: G. C., '27: Sec. Med. Eng. C., '26!4Q. Ambition: To teach. SELIG AI.TSCHUI. And though hard the task, Keep a stiff upper lip. Activities: Class Treas.: Bus. Pres. Bank, '28: V. P. Bank ' Clean'-Up Camp., '29: Chester Los Aplic.. '27 Fi: 27 'z':: Cash. Ulvel. Ind. Civ Class, '28lA:I Castle's Hist., '2'?'.--: 0. C. C., '27: Press Club, '2'I. Ambition: To become a famous financier. Rocco ALIICO For man is master of his fate. Activities: Inter. Base., '2T: Inter. Basket., '28: Med. C. C.. '28: Span. Clubs, '2 Chester. Ambition: To be a noted crimina Rose AN1s T: M. G. C., '29: l lawyer. Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy like Course: Three years. Activities: 10091: Alg. Club. Siem. List., '26-'2 : . . ' the heaven above. '26: Los Prine v- , . :CCC 2A,M.G.C.,2S- '28 LQ: Fire Mar., '28-2859! Big Sis., '28-'28 .... : '28 .... : Fire Mar., '28-'28 .... : Big Sis., '28-'28!Qg Glee C.. '29lb: M. G. A. A., '26-'29: Castles Hist., '2T: Mus. C.. '26. Ambition: To go to South America and Spain. DOROTHY BAUM It's no matter what you do If your heart be only true. Course: Three years. Activities: Pres. Buck's Boost. '28: Sec.-Treas Span. C.. '27: Cast. Hist.. '2T: klbf. C.. '2T: Mus: C., '28: C. C. C., '27: Enn. C., '2 7: Harr. Inter Deb. Team, 'zu sur., '23-29: Fire Mar., '2s1. ' Ambition: To do what is right. IDA BELONSKY A friend who is worth all hazards we can run. Activities: Span. C., '25!,g-'26: Bain's Eng. C., '26: Prog. C. C., '27: G. C., '27: Mus. C., '2T: H. G. C., '28Bi,i,Ulvel. C. C., '28!.g: Big: Sis., '28-'29: Sor., '28-'2. . Ambition: To become a private s ecretary. NORMAN KENNETH BERNSTENE Soul of fiber and heart of oak. Activities: Fresh. Soc. Champs.. Champs, '25g C. C. C.: Abb. Lat. C., '28-'29: Basket., '27-'28-'29 '2-4: Soph. Basket. C.: Comm. Geosr. 3 Base., '28-'29' Chester. Vice Pres. Stud. Coun.. '28: Pres. Studi Coun., Sept. '29: Pres. Sen. Class. '29. Ambition: To be an eminent coach in baseball and basketball. EX'ELYN B11.LOw Many are called, but few are chosen. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Stud. Coun. Alt.. '26EE: M. G. C., '27g Corda Frat., '27bQ: White's C. C.. '27lfE: S. G. C., TEE: Sor., '28-'291,fi: Big Sis., '27 .... 3 Sor., '28-'29 .... 1 Big Sis.. Guard, '28-'29. Ambition: To be a famous M. D. '28 .... -'29 .... : Hall '28'ru-'29?E: Hall Mgr. Ann., '29 : . . '27i ' Treas. Los Aplic., '2'i2fig: Floor Mgr. Med.. '28 THE MEDILLITE NIARY BLUESTEIN Patience and gentleness is power. Course: Three years. Activities: Sec. S. C., 'ZSEES Sec. Fresh. Eng. C., '26: Sec. C. C.. '2654Q: Treas. C. H. C., '26!1g: Sec. Los Ami.. '26!Q: Sec. Liem. List., '27545 Treas. Geog. C., '2T!i: Sor., '28-'29: S. G. C., '2T!y-'28: Big Sis., '27EQ-'29: C. C., M. G. A. A., '26-'29: Lib. Pic. Com. Med. Boos., '28: 10095 Alg. C., '26: Fire Mar., '2S. Ambition: C. P. A. ARE BOHRER I dare do all that may become a man! Who dares do more, is none. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: White's Phys. C., '26: Lat. Club, '26: Sec. Med. Mech. Draw. C., '27: C. C. C., '2'7: Hall Guard, '27-'28: Stud. Coun., '28: Clean-Up Comm., '28: Chester., '29: H. G. C., '28: Inter. Deb., '27. Ambition: Successor to Clarence Darrow. ANNIE BRODSKY So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good: C So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. nurse: Three years. Activities: Class Valed.: Hon. Roll: Class Hist.: Pres. Phys. C., '26: Eng. C., '26!Q: Mus. C., '2'7: S. C., '265-'29: Sor., '28-'29: Big Sis., 'ZSBQ-'29g Med. Repor.g Ex. Ed.: Ad. St.: Clean-Up Cam.. '29: C. I. C. Sor.: Hall Guard: Boos. C.: Corda .Ifrati C. L. Mednggoom Col., '27: R. R. Comm.: r. C . Fire Mar., ' . Ambition: To be a famous physician and surgeon. IYIORRIS BUCKINIAN I strike the stars with my sublime head. Activities: Basket. Team. '29: Span. C., '26-'27: Page, '26-'27Bi: Hall Guard, '28: Fire Mar., '29: Stud. Conn., '28: Thor. C. C.: M. H. G. C.: Ches- ter., '29. Ambition: Chemist. NIARY BURAK She's all my fancy painted her: She's lovely, she's divine. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Rec. Sec. Class, Rep. Jun. R. C., '29BQ: Fire Mar., '29HQ : Hall Guard, '27-'29: S. C., '28Mz- '29 22: Sor.: Big Sis.: F. F. C., '26: Med. Bo0s.: Los. Al. Cen. Phy. C.: Treas. Thor. C. C.: Los Apl.: Sec. M. G. C.: S. G. C.: Buck's Boost. Ambition: To look like Clara Bow-the IT girl. ANNETTE COHEN Some bold adventurers disdain The limits of their little reign, And unknown regions dare destroy. Course: Three years. Activities: Class Proph.: Pres. Big Sis., '29: Pres. Osoha Camp F. G.: Sec. Sor., '28 921 Ed. Staff, '28kQ: Ann. Staff, '29: Pres. Mus. C., '27: Sec. Buck's Boos., '27 be : Clean-Up Camp., '29: C. C. C., '27g Hall Guard, '29: Vice-Pres. Span. C., '27Vz: XVinner Scale Down, '27. Ambition: To have adventure. lVIARY COHEN She is gentil that cloth gentil dedis. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Chair. Pic. Comm.: F. F. C., '26: Cen. Phy. C., '26: Span. C., '26-'27: M. G. C., '27 M. G. A. A., '27-'203 S. G. C., '27: Thor. C. C., '27: Buck's Boos., '2S: Med. Col.. '28-'28BeI S. C., '29-'29M: Cap. Inter. Basket. Team. '29: Big Sis., '28-'29: Sor., '28-'29: Med. Boos., '29. Ambition: Private secretary. BELLE COOPER There's rosemary-that's for remembrance: . . . and there is pansies-that's for thoughts. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Pres. Phys. C., '26: Sec. Span. C., '2'?'7Q: M. G. C., '27-'2T1fQ: S. G. C., '27: Buck's Boos., '28p Capt. Inter. Basket., '27'yi: Big Sis., '289S,- '29: Sor., '2Bw: Finan. Sec. Sor., '29. Ambition: To be a gym teacher. THE MEDILLITE Bessie DAVIDSON Aye, every inch a princess. Course: Three years. Activities: Hon. Roll: Fire Mar.. '28-'29: Hall Guard, '29: Treas. Sor., '29: V. P. Alg. C.. '27: M. G. A. A., '27-'28: Capt. of Vol. Ball Team, '2T: Big Sis.. '28-'29: Span. C.. '26-'2'i': C. L. L.: Phys. C., '26: C. C. C.. '27: C. Hist., '27: M. G. C., '27. Ambition: Private secretary. GERTRUDE EPSTEIN Course: Three years. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Activities: Band: M. G. A. A.: Sorosis: Big Sis- ters: Medill Boosters Club. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. IRVING FEINBERG A man of courage is also full of faith. Activities: Interclass Basket. Champs., '27: Base.. '28: Basket., '28-'29: Stud. Copn., '29. Ambition: To be a successful business man. EIJNA E. FINDER Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sec. Sor., '29: Hall Guard, '29 EQ : Prom. Comm.. '29 59: Big Sis.: Med. Boas.. '293 Castle's Hist., '2S: Span. C., '27-'2S: C. G. C., '27 : F. F. F., '26!i: Thoren C. C., '27: Cent. Phy. C., 22612: Mus. C., '27. ' Ambition: To be a Mrs. T 'I Y ? Jos UJOHNSOND GELFELD He held his seat: a friend to human race. Course: Three and one-half years. Came from Crane Tech., Feb. 27. Activities: Hall Guard, Fire Marshal: Serg.-at- Arnis Chester.: Pres. of Myers C. C. Ambition: To become a successful business man. SOL FRAULIAN A man not perfect, but of heart So high, of such heroic rage, That even his hopes become a part Of earth's eternal heritage. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Heb. C.. '26-28: V. P. Heb. C.. 22755: Med. Rep., '27-'28: Pres. C. C. C., '2T: Cen. Soc.. '2'i: Med. Soc. Team, '275'4:2 Bus. Man. Haivri. '27: J. Y. L., '27-'2S: Hall Guard. 'ZTE-'2S: Press C., '27-'2B! 2:: Pres. Heb. C., '2S: Med. Staff, '27 PQ-'2S24fg: V. P. J. Y. L., '2S: Uuvel. C. C., '28 biz! Ed.-in-Chief Med., 'ZSE-Q-'29: Ed.-in-Chief Ann., 'ZSSE-'29: Check. Team, 'sslfaz Line. 0ra- tor. Con.. '2SSi: Line. Birth. Celeb., '2S: Joseph and His Brethren. '27: Drama, '29g Mr. Bob : Rosalie, '29: S. C., '28-'ZSPEI Med. Debat. Team. '29: Inter. Basket. Team, '2S: Base. Team, '29: Chester., '29: Class Speak., '29. Ambition: Success. ETHEL GINSBURG Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. Activities: Asst. Snap-Shot Ed., '29: Sur., '28-'29Z Big Sis.. '27 Bb-'29: S. C.. '26!i: Hall Guard. '28B4': Fire Mar., '29: Heb. C.. '26 175 -'21': Joseph 1 and His Brethren : Geo. C.. '2'I: Lit. C. C., '27 M. G. A. A., '2S: Civ. Assem. Rep., 'ZSBQQ C. I. L.: Cas. Hist., '271,Q-'28: Med. Boos.. '28Ei: Alg. C.. '2T: Mus. C., '27-'28: Vice-Pres. Pro. Eng. C., '27. Ambition: To be somebody's Frau. J ACK YONNIE Goumsac One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Soph. Ind. Inter. Champs., '27: Jun. Basket. Inter. Champs., '28: Basket. Tneam. '29: Fire Mar., '29: Chester.. '29: Wilson's Hist. Geog., '28: Sec. Civ. Lead. Med.: Span. C., '28. Ambition: To become a certified public accountant. 0 U THE MEDILLITE lun WIARREN H. GOLDSTOCK He is a man, take him all in all- We shall not look upon his like again. Activities: Band, '25-'26-'27, Abb. C. C., '27, Myers Bot. C., '27, Harr. Lat. C.. '26, Whif.?s Med. Hist. Geog. C., '28, Sr. Inter. Basket. Champs.. '29, Drama., '28, Chair. P. and R. Comm., '29, Chester., '29, Basket., '29. Ambition: To be a second Lon Chaney. 'X . GEllltGE HANDTlXI.ANN To look up and not down, 'lo lock lorward and not backward, To lock out and not in-and To lend a hand. Activities: Pro. C. C., '26, Wallace Span. C., '26, XVil. Hist. C., '29, Inter. Bask. Ball, '26-'29, Base.. '29. Ambition: Successful business man. Rl.lTll Homss ' She knew ' f Herself to Sing, and build the lofty rhyme. Course: Three years. - Activities: S. C., '29!Q, Prom. Comm., '29BQ : Med. Report., '28, Sgt. Arms Sor., '28 B91 Big Sis., '27- '29, Fire Mar., '28-'2S!e: Hall Guard, '29, Glee C., '28, M. G. A. A., '27-'ZSBSI Med. Staff, '28: M. G. C., '27, Clean-Up Comm., '23, Mod, Cind. , Lund. of COL. '28-'29, C. C. C., '27-'28, Med. Boos. C.. '28-'29: Cen. C. C., Jazz Orch., '29, Band. '29, Corda Frat. Ambition: To be an actress. ERN ESTINE Horooon There buds the promise of celestial work. Activities: M. G. A. A., Sorosis, Big Sisters, Clean-Up Committee. Ambition: To become private secretary to the President of the U. S. LAURETTA Iocco Lady, whose bright eyes Rain influence, and judge the prize. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Ch. of C. U. C., '29, Ch. of Phil. Com., '2S1,i, Treas. of Sor., '28, Sec. of Mus. C., '27 Eg, Big Sis., TSW, Fire Mar., '28-'28 .... , '21 ..., , Biz Sis.. '28 , Fire Mar., '28-'28M, G. S. C., '27-'2'?!f2: M. C. C., '27-'27EA2: Mod. Cind., '28, Pic. Com., M. G. A. A., '28, Med. Staff, 'ZTLQ-'28, C. Rep., 'ZSBQ-'29, F. F. C., '26, C. C. C.: C. H. C., '2TEK,g: Cen. C. C., '26 Fir: Gorda Frat., '26!Q, C. I. L., '26-'29, Phy. C., '26, Ambition: To continue onward to knowledge. SYLVIA .IASTROMB Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sor. Pres., '29 1.9, Red Cros Rep., '291,'Q, S. C., '29lu: Med. Col., '28Ei,, Ann. Col., '28: Boos. C., '29, Phys. C., '26, F F. C.. '26, Thoren C. C., 2615, Buck's Boos., '27, S. G. C., '27, Fire Mar.. '28 PE-'29lQ: Hall Guard, '28, Span. C., '26- '27, M. G. C., '28, C. I. L., '27-'28, Mus. Club, '26-'27, Big Sis., '28-'29. - Ambition: To be a private secretary. ELIZABETH JUNKINS Elegant as simplicity, and warm As ecstasy. Activities: Spanish Club, '26, History Club, '26, and Civic Club, '27. Ambition: To travel. IDA KAPLAN A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Course: Three and one-half years. ,. Activities: F. F. C.. '26, Cent. Phys. C., '26, Span. C., '26-'2754,, Geog. C., '27-'271A, Hall Guard, '27-'29, Mus. C., '27EQ, C. C., '27Mg, Big Sis., '29, Sor., '281,45g'29. Ambition: To be the confidential secretary of Sherlock Holmes. Phy. C., '26, Hall Guard, '28, Med. Boos., '28, THE MEDILLITE MAX KERlX'IAN Do you seek Alcide's equal? None is, except himself. Activities: Castle's Hist., '27: Comm. Geosr. C., '27: Lat. C., '2'f: Hail Guard. '28, Chester., '29. Ambition: C. P. A. JACK KOHEN Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sec. Phys. C.: C. C. C.: V. P. Lat. C.: Base., '26-'2'I: Inter. Basket., '26-'27-'29: Fire Mar.: Chester.: Big Bro.: Hall Guard: Phar. C. Ambition: Politician. STEVEN KRASNY And he that makes his soul his surety, I think, does give the best security. Came from Harrison High, March, '29. EDNVIN KRETSKE Wisdom is only found in truth. Activities: Capt. Base. Team, '2S: Base., '2T:Pres. Abb. C. C.: V. P. Bren. Los Amir.: S. C.: Man. Basket. Team. '27-'29: Hall Guard, '26-'2'i: Fire Mar, '29g Inter. Ind. Champs., '27: Med. Report.: Big Bro.: Chester.: Med. Fin. Comm. Ambition: To be first man to ily around the world. M EYER FAT KURLANSKY Work, and thou wilt bless the day Ere the toil be done. Activities: Cheer.. '26-'29: Bar. Comm., 426927: C. C., '2S: Hall Guard, '25-328: Uage. '26!-6: Glee C., '28, Wrest. Team, '2'ilQ: White's C. C., '26'y2: 1 Chester., '2859-'2Sl: Soc. Comm., '28: Drama., '2S. Ambition: To own a chain of twenty-tive gasoline stations. ISADORE LIBNIAN Honor is the reward of virtue. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Orch., '26-'29: Myers C. C., '28!f: Med. Soc. Team, '28 SQ: Chester.. '28: Med. Jazz. Orch., '28-'29: Class Violin. Ambition: To become ai great violinist. FREDA Franz LIEBERMAN Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Course: Three years. Activities: M. C. C., 'ZGEE-'27: Span. C., '26!Q- '28: Mus. C., '2T: 100070 Alix. C., '2T: Civ. Lead. Med.. '27: 0. C. C., '28: Biz Sis., '28-'29: Sgt.-ab Arms Sor., '29g Hall Guard, '29: Med. Col.: J. Y. L.. '29: C. I. L., '27-'28: Jun. VVork., '26-'2S. Ambition: To be a court reporter. GEORGE NIARGOLIS Our Garrick's salad: for in him we see Oil, vinegar, sugar, and saltness agree. Activities: Inter. Basket. Champs.. '2T: Cas. Hist., '27: Myers C. C., '27: Wil. C. C., '2T: Basket., '28-'29: Span. C., '27: Pres. of Chester., '29: Chair. Prom. Comm., '29. ' J- - Ambition: To succeed Ed. Kretskefs father. THE MEDILLITE AL NIINKUS Virtue is not left to stand alone. He who practices it will have neighbors. Activities: Base. Team, '29. Transferred from Austin High School. LTAURICE MODELL Gentlemen, we have a master: this young man does everything, can do everything, and will do everything. Activities: White's Phy. C.: Span. C.: Pro. C. C.: Clean-U Camp. Comm.: Hall Guard. '27-'28: Wrest. Team. '27: Inter. Basket., '27-'29: Basket. Team, '29: Fin. Sec. Chester.: Base. Team, '29. Ambition: Prominent salesmen. .ANNE NIAGOFF The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doer's willingness. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Proph., '29'fQ: Ann. Staff, '29BS: Sor.: Big Sis.: Hall Guard, '29 Bi-'28: Co. C. C. :f S. G. C.: F. F. C.: Span. C.: Ed. Staff. '29. Ambition: To write. JOHN A. ODY Knowledge is proud that he has learn'd so much: Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Activities: Came from Phillips, '27: History Club, '28B'g: Hall Guard, '28-'29. Ambition: To get that M. D. LoU1s PALMER His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Course: Three years. Activities: Span. C., '26!i: C. C. C.: Med. Hist.. Geog. C.: Span. C., '2'i: Med. Lead. C.: Hall Guard: Assist. Bus. Man. Med.: Med. Boos. C.: Med. Snap-Shot Ed.: Chester.: Inter. Basket., '29. Ambition: World's biggest business man. Ross PAsTKo Music is well said to he the speech of angels. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Class Violin.: Fire Mar., '28-'29 F-23 Big Sis., '29 842: Sor.: Med. Rep., '28: Med. His. Geog. C., '2S',i-'29: S. G. C., '28: F. F. C., 'ZGEQ :z F. Phys. C., '26EQ: Lat. C., '265i. Ambition: Court stenographer. EDYTHE RABlNOW'ITZ For all may have, lf they dare try, a glorious life or grave. Activities: Came from Marshall, '261f9: F. C., '2'i:' S. G. C., '27BSg: S. C. Alt., '27Vg: Sor., '28-'29:. Glee C., '28V,,: Drama., George Wash., '29: Big' Sis.i '28-'28E5-'29: M. C. C., '29: Room Repor., '28 Ambition: To be a great singer. ESTHER RAFF For she was ies' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary- Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in Jenooary. Course: Three years. Activities: Class Fin. Sec.: Off. Typ., '29: Asst.. Snap-Shot Ed.: Sor., '28-'29: Big Sis., '28-'29: Span. C.: Med. Repor., '27: Cas. Hist., '27: C. C. C., '27: Hon. Roll: C. I. L.: G. C., '27:. Treas. Alg. C.: Buck's Boos.: M. G. A. A., '26:. Mus. C. Ambition: Court reporter. THE MEDILLITE 39 EDITH RAPPAPORT ' E ' After the very To Love, To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world. Activities: S. G. C., '26-'ZBSSI Lat. C., 263: ' P. C. C., 27EfQi: Mus. C.. '27!.Q: Sor.. '27-'29:: Span. C., '28-'28'y42: M. H. G. C., '29g Glee C., '295Qg Big Sis., '29V2. Ambition: To be a teacher. ANNA L. RASHKOFSKY Speak gently! 'Tis a little thing Dropp'd in the beart's deep well. Activities: F. F. C., '252-E-'26, Phy. C., '2515-'26' Spanish C., '26-27: O. C. C., 2754:-28: Mus. C '2G1,Q-'27: G. C., '26,'-'27: C. Hist., '27 .... -'28' 28 - -, le . '26 .... -'27: G. C., '26 .... -'27: C. Hist.. '2'?5a:-' ' C. I. L., '27','i-'28: Cor., '271,Q-'29 .... 5 Ulvel. C. C. I. L., '27 .... -'28: Sor., '271A.-'29 BQ: Ulvel. C. 'ZBSQ-'29: J. Y. L.. '28: Hall Fuard, '2SEi-' ' Big Sis., '29-'2954g. Ambition: Private secretary. RHEA RIZER She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Big Sis.: Span. C., '27-'28: C. G. C., ET: F. F. C., '26'yQ: Cen. Phy C., '265Q: Thor. C. C., '27: Mus C., '27, Sor.: Pic. Comm. Ambition: To grow up. RosE ROBINSON She is as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet. Course: Three years. Activities: V. P. Class: Man. M. G. A. A.: Sec. Phy. C.: Clean-Up Comm., '29: Ann. Typ.: Harr. Inter. Deb. Team: C. C. C.: C. H. C.: Big Sisn Hall Guard: Feb. Class Cal.: Sor. Ambition: To become an artist. EVELYN ROGIN For the cause that lacks assistance, The wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do. Course: Three years. Activities: C. Hist., '27:'Sec. C. C. C.. '27: Sor., '28-'29: Fire Mar., '28-'29: Alg. C., '26: Music C., '26-'27: M. G. A. A., '26-'29: M. G. C.. '271 Big Sis., '29: C. I. L.: Span. C., '26-'2S: Prom. Comm., '29 a C., C., 29, f Ambition: To be a good housewife. BEN ROSEN He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: White's Phy. C., '26-'27: P. C. C.. '27- '29: Wrest. Team, '27: Soph. Inter. Basket. Team, '27: Corda Frat. Lat. C., '28, Hall Guard, '27-'29g Fire Mar., '29: Jun. Inter. Basket. Champs,'28g Inter. Basket., '28: Chester., '29. - Ambition: To succeed Nat Holman as the greatest basketball star in the world. FLORENCE ROSENBERG . Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Course: Three years. Activities: S. C., '26-'27: Sor., '28-'29: Big Sis.: Glee C., '29: Pres. H. G. C., '28-'29, S. G. C., '27g , Heh. C., '28: Med. Col.: Phy. C.: Med. Rep.g J. Y. L.: C. Lead. Med., '26, Deb. Team, '29g Ann. Typ.: Honor Roll. Ambition: Journalist. TILLIE ROTSTEIN With everything that pretty is. Course: Three and one-half ears Q y . Activities: F. F..C., '26BQg Cen. Phy. C., '26: M. G. C., I27-'28E42: Thor. C. C.: S. G. C., '27: Sor., '29:'Big Sis., '29: Span. C.: Music C., '27-'28. Ambition: Private secretary to the Superintendent of Schools. ' ' THE MEDILLITE JOHN SHEEHAN Arm of Erin, proves strong, but be gentle as brave. Activities: Baine's Eng. Club. '25 545: Phys. C., '26: C. C. C., '27 SS: : Abb. C. C., '27: Hall Guard, '27'7Q- 28: C. Hist., '2S: Inter. Basket. Team, '27-'29: Base.. '27-'28: Sgt.-at-Arms Chester, '29: Sgt.-an Arms, Class, '20, Ambition: To follow in my father's footsteps. HARRX' A. SCHRIER . The soul of this man is larger than the sky, Deeper than the ocean.. ' Activities: Came from Crariep '28 17-2: Base. Man. Asst. Coach, '29: Chesterfield.: Big Bro.: Inter. Basket.: Indoor Base.: Vice-Pres. M. G. C. u m. Ambition: To become a prominent lawyer' EDXYARD SCHROTE The gods look with favor on his superior courage. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: M. Phy. C., 'ZGEQQ Mid. Soc. Team, '2'7: C. C. C.. 'ZTE-Q: Corda Frat., '2S: Soc. C., '27: Inter. Basket., '29Eg: Capt. Hall Guards, '29' Chester. '29. Ambition: Chemist. v HARRY HSPITTYU SPIEGEL The bravest are the tenderest- The loving are the daring. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Soph. Ind. Inter. Champs.: Med. Mid. Soc. Champs.. '27: Jun. Basket. Inter-Champs., '28: Base. Team, '28: Basket. Team Capt., '29: Spanish C., '28: C. C., '27-'28: Hall Guard: Fire Mar.. '27-'29. Ambition: To become coach of the new Medill High School. Louis Swlclucow Nothing is too high for the'daring of mortals. Course: Three years. Activities: Debating Team: Press C., '28: Hall Guard, '2'iEi: Heb. C., '27'pi-'28: Fire Mar., '29: Winner Lincoln Orator. Cont., '28'Ag: Med. Rep., '28: Asst. Ed., '281yQ: Chesterfield: Page, '28: J. Y. L., 'ZTEQ-'2S. SAM TIRSICY A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: M. Phy. C., '26: White's C. C., '27: Soph., Inter. Basket., '2'I: P. C. C., '2'i: Corda Frat.: Lat. C., '2'i: Sen. Inter. Basket., '29: M. H. G. C., '28: Fire Mar., '29: Chester., '29: S. C., '29: Pic. Comm., '29 Ambition: To dictate to President Hoover THEODORE VERNICK The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: M. Phy. C., '26: White's C. C., '27: Soph. Inter. Basket., '27: Mid. Soc. Team, '26- '27: P C. C., '2'i: Corda Frat., '2'n': Jun. Inter. Basket. Champs., '28: H. G. C., '28-'29: Basket., '28-'29: Treas. of Chester., '29: Big Bro., '29: Prom. Comm., '29. Ambition: To succeed Davy Banks. ALECK WEINER ' A mother's pride, a father's joy. Activities: Treas. C. C.: White's Phy.: Boos. C.: Spanish C.: Inter. Basket.: Pres. S. C., '29. Ambition: To be like Silas Strause. THE MEDILLITE ALBERT WIEINER There is no knowledge that is not power. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Phys. C., '26: Lat. C., '2'T1fi3 Orch., '27: Assist. Adv. Man.,'28Hf9: Chesterfield., '29, DAVID WIENER Let a man practice a profession which he best knows. Activities: Med. Basket. Team: Med. Base. Team: Jun. Inter. Team: C. C.. '26: G. C.. '26. LILLIAN WEISKOPF She is good as she is fair, As pure in thought as angels are: To know her is to love her. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Phy. C., '26: F. F. C., '26: Thor. C.C., '27: Buck Boost.: S. G. C., '2T: M. G. A. A., '2'Ig Sor.. '29: J. Y. L., '27: Spanish C., '26-'27: M. G. C., '27: C. I. L., '27-'28: Mus. C., '26-'27: Hist., '2'i2i-'2S. Ambition: To be a private secretary. SAM WEXLER To know how to hide one's ability is great skill Course: Three years. Activities: C. C. C.: Span. C.: Phy. C.: Stu. Coup.. '2654-'2S: Rec. Sec. Chester.: Boos. Club: Checker Team. Ambition: To be a prominent attorney. HANNAH wIilTER'I.AN Music exalts each joy, allays each grief. Course: Three years. Activities: White's Phy. C., '2G: Med. Col., '26- '281A: Wil. Hist. C., '29: Boos. C., '29: Sor.. '285Q-'29!fQ:: Mus. C., '26: Latin C., '26-'27: Big Sis., '2SW-'29Ei: Jazz Orch., '29-'29 .... : Band, 2953: Span. C., '2S1f1Q,-'29: V. P. M. G. A. A., '29- '29 . Ambitiim: To be private secretary to John Gilbert. HELENE YATZUK The word for her is joy-just simple joy. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Sor., '28-'29: Big Sis., '29: Mus. C., '26-'27: Trens. M. G. C., '27: M. G. A. A.. '28- '295'E? Civ. Lead. Med., '27 'rbi Hall Guard' F. F. C., '27: S. G. C., '2'i. Ambition: To travel. FANNIE YOELIN Gentle to others: to herself severe. Course: Three years. Activities: Sor.: Big Sis.: White's Phy. C.: Civ. Lead. Med.: G. H. C.: Mus. C.: Med. Orch.: Span. C.: Gorda Frat.: Med. Rep. Ambition: Kindergarten Teacher. LILLIAN ZAENCHICK Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. Course: Three years. Activities: Ann. Col., '29: Sor., '29- Big Sis., '20g Page, '29: Drama., '29: Hall Guard, '29: Heb. C., '29: White's C. C., '281,Q: C. C. C., '27: S. G. C., '27: Los Aplic., '271fQ: Med. Eng. C., '26'rQ. Ambition: To teach the kiddies. THE MEDILLITE SY1.v1A ZIV Ye gods! But she is wond'rous fair! Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: F. F. C., '26: Cent. Phy. C., '26S M. G. C., '26: M. G. A. A., '27-'28: S. G. C., '2'1: Ann. Coll., '27: S. C., '2'i:'.'I. Y. L., '2S: Trees. Gorda Frat., '2T1 Big: Sis., '23-'29: Sor.. '28-'29: Med. lfloos., '29. ' Ambition: To be a famous dancer. CARMELLA FRACHELLA A cheerful life is what the Muses love: A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Activities: F. G. C.: S. G. S.: C. G. C.: Big Sis.: C. C. C.: Hall Guard: Profs. C. C. El Aten: Coun. Del. Geoxz. Hist. C.: M. G. A. A.: Mus. C.: Sorosis. Ambition: To give Clara Bow competition. HERlNI.AN DEAN FRIEDINIAN His mind his kingdom, his will his law. Course: Three and one-half years. Activities: Bus. Man. Ann.: Med. Bi-Week 6 Ann.: Chair. Soap and Towels: Boost. C.. '28: Assist. Chair. Clean-Up Comm., '25: Hall Guard, '29. Ambition: Great Business Man. Rose FULGARO She is ever fair and never proud. Activities: E. G. C.. '26 Ez: Sch. Ball Tour., '26: Sor., '29: Cap. Ball Tour., '28li: Meyers C. C., '28: Glee C., '285Si G. Glee Club. '29: Ann. Col., '2S: Bii! Sis., '29: M. G. A. A., 'ZSW-29. ISADOR C. GRGSSMAN Thou art e'en as just a man, As e'er my conversation coped withal. Course: Three years. Activities: Band. '26-'27 : Page, '27-'2S: Hall Guard, '29: Chesterfield, '29. Ambition: To succeed Darrow. ANNETTE KATZ An angel! Or, if not, an earthly paragon. Course: Three years. Activities: Span. C., '26l Sec., '27: C. Hist., '2'I: C. C. C.. '2'7: Harr. Inter. Deb. T., '27: Alg. C., '2'T: Buck Boos., '2S: Phy. C., '28: M. G. A. A., '2S: Med. Typ.: S. C.. '2S: V. P. Sor., '29: Fire Mar.. '29: Big Sis., '29: S. C., '29. Ambition: Playground instructor. ETTA MAR Kovliz But for you it shall he forever Spring. Came from Marshall in March. Activities: Annual Staff. Ambition: To become a great poet. EMANUE1. ZULLO Sure as a gun. Activities: Inter. Basket., '24-'25: Med. C. C., '25: Med. Eng. C., '25: M. G. C.. '29I Chester., '29. Ambition: To be a noted criminal lawyer. THE MEDILLITE F i w A -1 LILLIAN R0l'FlN'I.AN Happy I am: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Activities: Corda Frat.: Civic Lead. Med.: Span. C.: M. G. C.: M. H. G. C.: Med. Rep.: Big' Sis.: Sor.: Glue C.: M. G. A. A.: Ann. Col.: Drama. C.: Girls' Chor. Ambition: Excelsior. . 4 ANNE Gu1FF1N Age cannot wither, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. ' Activities: Spanish Club: History Club: Civic Club Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Nlodesties HARRY WEINSTEIN One cannot know everything. Activities: Med. Wrestling Team, '27: Chester. fielli.. '28 'fe-'29. Ambition: To become a dentist. FANNIE KATZ Zealous yet modest. Course: Three years. Activities: Phys. C., '26!Q: M. G. A. A., '26EQ- '29: M. G. C.. '2'71fE: S. G. C., '271f2: Lat. C.: Cords Frat.. '27Ei:: Med. Repor., '27Hi:: C. I. C., '26 55-'29: Mus. C., '27-'29: C. Lead. Med., '27 175: Med. Boos.. '29: Big Sis., '28-'29: Sor., '28-'29p Ulvel. C. C., '29. Ambition: '-Private secretary to the Mayor. 44 THE MEDILLITE Class History, June, 1929 On that eventful day of September, 1925, the sun was shining brighter than usual, for once Chicago was free of smoke tif that were possiblej, the 14-16 street car came on time, the trains restrained their noise and everyone was ready to welcome the guests. Guests did I say? Well, I'll say it again, for into the city of Medill, in quest of Knowledge, we came-ninety strong. ' How we shivered when we first came to Room 307! Soon Mr. Hall, Mr. Thoren, and our dean, Miss M. Joice Adams, set our minds at rest, and everything was arranged for our comfort. In vain we looked for the elevator which the upper classmen were telling us about, in vain we looked for some sophomore, junior or senior whom we could trust. Then, like the green fi-eshies that we were, we labored over our homework, burning the midnight oil. Why do two negatives make a positive? Why is not 2 x equal to x 2? Please tell me how to conjugate 'amo'. Such were the questions we asked of everyone. Finally February came. Ah, glorious world, how good to be alive! We were advanced freshmen! Slowly we were losing the green color and taking- on orange. Did you hear the news? Why those Sophomores are clever! I mean they ACtually are , of course THEY referred to US. Besides trying to prove that two triangles are similar when one is the size of J eff and the other the size of Mutt and learning the divisions and subdivisions of the pteridophytes, we were taking part in school activ- ities. The Students' Council was organized and its doom was forseen unless WE helped it out. The girls joined the Sophomore Girls' Clubg and helping the Milk Fund and tag day were familiar to us. Like the seeds that we were studying about we had taken root and were growing. All things come to an end, and so did our sufTermore days. Those green youths and maidens of two years ago were big-shots. Athletics and social activities, Honor Roll and ditching were our mid- dle names. But suddenly all is quiet as Medill mourns the loss of her beloved principal, Avon S. Hall. Mr. David M. Davidson soon came to govern over us and then we, the Juniors, were in the midst of the throng. Yea, Seniors! Yea Seniors! Yea Seniors! How they all looked up to us! Again we received anew principal, Mr. Davidson having been transferred to another school, and in his stead came Mr. Thomas C. Johnson who guided us through our Senior year. H2SO4 and word signs were forgotteng especially so in the last semester. After class elections the air- was electrified with pins, rings, photographs, ban- quet, picnic, and prom. After breathless anticipation and eager Wait- ing it arrived at last--Commencement Night. Oh, the pride of it- the sturdy, well-carriage of our bodies as we were wearin'g our caps and gowns and receiving our coveted diplomas-having expected them for the last four years. We had finally reached our goal in High School. And now good-bye, Medill. Through the years to come we will miss you, dear school of our youth. Medill, adieu, adieu, adieu. ANNIE BRODSKY. THE MEDILLITE 45 Prophecy of June, 1929, Class June 27, 1944. After fifteen years, the former Class Prophets of Medill, June 27, 1929, have written a true version of what really did happen! And below follows a summary of their book as reviewed in the World's Greatest Newspaper. Read it and compare it with their prophecy. A Book in Which Truth is Stranger than Fiction In the Language of Flowers, by Anne Niagoff and Annette Cohen CThe Tirsky, Swichkow Publishers, Incorporatedj. This book is remarkable, not only for the astounding veracity of its contents, but also because of the singular conjunction of Annette Cohen and Anne Niagoff, both famous in such widely different fields of letters. Coincidently, In the Language of Flowers is written Cand publishedh not only of, but by, members of the Medill Class of June, 1929. Flowers symbolize the different groups into which the members of the class are placed, each Flower-Bed Cas the chapters are called in this book! containing its specific type of person and hence the title of the volume. The first of the Flower-Beds, Buttercups, which proves that, Beloved are they who have wealth and use it wisely, speaks of Harry Speigal who in school days gave his word to that sub- stitute, Miss America, never to smoke again, and consequently built up the candy company which boosts, Reach for a 'Sweet Spei- gal' instead of a 'Weinstein Cigarette' and retain those bounteous curves , of Harry Weinstein, Producer of the Weinstein Cigarettes, his best friend outside of business hoursg of Mary Cohen and Evelyn Billow, founders of the gigantic tea-room chain known as the Bil- lows of the Cea g of Selig Altschul, the banker whose real business is to make money, not loan it. Maurice Modell, the world's greatest fruit salesman, claims part in this chapter, having already attained more than twice the wealth Rockefeller ever had. Others dwelling in the cup of Wealth are Herman D. Friedman, concoctor of the Veg- etable Hotdog which brings an income of 510,000 per hourg Frieda Abrams and Lillian Zaenchek, A to Z designers and fashioners of the new-style feministic clothingg Joe Gelfeld, discoverer, and Albert Minkus, Sidney Shudnow, Irving Fineberg, and Bennie Zelig, only claimers to Zingold, the new precious metal and the present money standardg Rosita Anis, the best paid Tango Dancer on three planetsg and Lillian WeiskopH, successor to Peggy Hopkins Joyce, who has written her experiences in the volume, How to'Pick Wealthy Hus- bands. A pansy for your thoughts, and there's many a pansy burst into bloom in the adjoining bed of posies. For there is a white pansy of peace, faithfully tended by Edith Rappaport, Ida Kaplan, and Freda Lieberman, which marks the grave of the final war-that dev- astating Interplanet Combat-these three having evolved the most marvelous peace pact ever conceived by mortal mind. And the sense of touch-who could have dreamed of a kiss by long distance in those long past bad-boy-school-days? The realization of it has come to pass the efforts of those planet-wide known inventors, through Isa- dore Grossman and Edward Shrote. Nursery dreams came true through the experimentations of Ruth Morgan, who gave to the world the unexhaustible supply of green cheese imported from the moon. Telepathy was made an actuality by Max Kerman, who gave great promise of it by reading his teachers' minds in his youth. Occupying 46 THE MEDILLITE a cozy place at the end of this flower-bed are Norman Bernstein, Em- manuel Zullo, Louis Erlich, and Warren Goldstock who have given to the world an ideal punishment for crime and who have rendered cap- ital punishment obsolete. Bow thy head that we may place on it, the Laurel Wreath of Fame, bid the authors to John Ody, originator of the Ody Oodle, which dance has taken the planets by storm, to Harry Shrier, known as The Grandson of History, for he stepped into the sandals of Heroditus, to Eddie Kretske, for whom the Constitution was again amended, so as to enable him to take the chair of the President of the United States in spite of his lack of years, to Meyer Kurlansky, Whose before and after pictures of himself have made the Us his reducing machine, the best seller of times, and to Carmella Frach- ella, that bluey-blue singer, who gained fame immediately after grad- uation, having received ample training and practice during her gym periods. Gertrude Epstein and Sylvia Jastromb have found the long sought Fountain of Youth in an obscure place on the planet Mars. Coincidently, the Three Modern Graces are graduates of Medill, Esther Raif, Mary Burak, and Rose Robinson. Movietone has been presented with its greatest find since its birth, the voice of Edith Rab- inowitz. Rose Fulgaro, Ethel Ginsburg, Libby Rizer, Tillie Rotstein, and Lillian Roitman have abandoned Earth and accompanied their husbands to the first colonization of Jupiter 'by Earth people. Goldenrod is Encouragement, and here we have our School of Encouragement whose founder is the renowned Annie Brodsky. Her helpers are Fannie Katz, encourager of domestic felicityg Ida Belon- sky, of citizenship, Fannie Yoelin, of music, Bessie Davidson of busi- nessg Isadore Libman, of dancing, and Louis Palmer, of methods of study after the teaching of the beloved Mrs. Wilson. Etta Markovitz Dorothy Baum, and Rose Pastko are the sponsors for the habitation of Mechanical people. More gallant than the gallant Don Juan is the gallantry of these, say the authors. In the Sweet-William bed lies Archie Castle- whose Archie's Castle promotes the spirit of King Arthur and Knights of the Round Table, with his aids, the two Georges 1Handt- man and Margolisl lying beside him. The honorsof being the first and most illustrious professional toastmaster belong to Abe Weiner. That famous Order, The Rollyans has been organized and fur- thered by Jack Goldberg and Jack Kohen. Rocco Amico's gentleness is reflected in his acting on the screen where he is famous as the Movietone Lover. - Air bus courtesy has been developed by Abe Bohrer and Maurice Buckman, who never start their buses without permission from the ladies Cas in the old, almost mythical daysl. The very scent of the Heliotrope breathes Devotion, and those who represent this ideal are Stephen Krasny and Ben Rosen, ardent leaders in the anti-Smoking movement, John Sheehan, the new St. Patrick of Erin, Sol Frauman, who has lead the Hebrews back to Palestine, Anne Griffin, Ernestine Hopgood, and Elizabeth Junkins, who have given to the Negro what centuries have given to the White Man, Aleck Weiner, founder of the Up-Start Party, which has done so much in Political Reform 3 Lauretta Iocco, celebrated feminist, Edna Finder, Helen Yatzuk, and Belle Cooper who have devoted themselves to making each continent a single nation, and Florence Rosenberg who has given all her attention to uniting the Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, and the Newspaper Clubs for betterment of girls. God bestowed on Man Immortality, so that all Things Beautiful ,. THE MEDILLITE 47 might live. Ruth Hobbs' voice lives and will live among her fellow Amaranths fthe flower of immortalityj .' Theodore Vernick has made immortal his models Sylvia Ziv, Evelyn Rogin, and Mary Bluestein who in turn have immortalized his sculptoring. A great event of this century is the unkeying, by Sam Wexler, of the Etruscan language. Hannah Whiteman has developed Jazz to its highest point. Annette Katz has invented Radio wave length traveling which enables quick- ened transportation to Mars, and David Weiner has made the first successful attempt along that route. The conceivers of the 7th form of joke humor and developers of the pun to its highest form of wit are Bernice Osherman and Anna Rashkofsky. Have you walked among these flower-beds? Then you know what a wonder-striking class that of June, 1929, is! Prophets, ANNETTE COHEN ANNE NIAGOFF .l1T...T. Four Year Class Will, June, 1929 T I, Annette Katz, being in right state of mind, and in benevolence of the CLASS OF JUNE, 1929, being about to pass out of this sphere of Learning, do ordain and establish this will for those we leave be- hind. Firstg To the School we leave the open air summer swimming tank, spacious assembly halls, beautiful conservatory for botany worms, and our magnificent recreation rooms. Secondg To Mr. Johnson and Miss Kavana, we bestow the priv- ilege of closing school on all important holidays such as, Sox vs. Cubs, and the latter to cast all ditching slips into the waste basket. Thirdg To the rest of the esteemed faculty, we leave the utterly impossible task of making professionals out of a bunch of blockheads. Tears are falling as the CLASS is recalling t?J. Fourth: To our most beloved Dean, Miss Adams, We bequeath the honor and privilege of taking care of all social entertainments and activities. May there be many successful ones in the future as there have been in the past. Fifth: To Miss Mason, our dignified and noble teacher -we be- stow the tremendous duty of taking care of the Graduating Classes. May the Cap and Gown live forever. Sixth: To Mr. Harvey, we leave the musical talent of the stu- dents. More cooperation and Medill's Orchestra will be famed. Seventh: To Miss Robertson, we leave the future Al Jdlsons and Dramatic Artists. May she be successful in having Medill's doors open when giving the students their music lessons. Eighth: To Mr. Center we leave the untiring task of making City Champions of our boys and to Miss Ross, that of making Dancing Daughters of our girls. Ninth, To the questioning Freshies, we leave the useful elevator, and all the cares and worries that come at the end of the first semester. Tenth, To the suffer-mores, we leave the care of the Freshmen, and may they keep on suffering with the foreign languages, such as it's all Greek to me. Eleventhg To the Juniors, for the Wise cracks they pull on the Freshmen, we sentence the guarding of Medi1l's Savings Bank. Twelfth: To the blossoming Seniors, we bequeath the tasks that 48 THE MEDILLITE we left unfinished in our haste. May you have the privilege of ruling the school when the Office Faculty is absent. In the witness of Notary Public, I set our seal, this twenty-fourth day of June, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. Class Attorney, June, 1929, . ANNETTE KATZ - A On The Mid-Way The end of any semester for students is a time of summing up of everything that has been done in the previous quarters. After sum- ming up all the achievements as well as the failures, there must fol- low a renewal of zeal and eagerness for further work with renewed endeavor. By checking up all we have accomplished in the previous days, we soon conceive how much is not yet done. It is really a long and weary way. One must always keep an open eye on the deplorably vanished past considering its mistakes, faults, and flaws which can be avoided in the future. High School students are always on the mid-way of gathering facts and data concerning the development of life, economics, science, and arts, it is a very indispensable and interesting Work, which if neg- lected, we deeply regret eventually. Many of our fellow students are leaving for college. Sorry to part with them, we wish them much luck and progress in their future Work. There will be many pleasant memories which will be carried away with them when leaving Medill. Here the graduates spent the best years of their youth. The training one acquires in school is of tremendous importance. After leaving school the student has to share with others the knowl- edge and experience obtained during his several years of attending school. While casting his last glimpse upon his school, the graduate will not forget that it is his duty to display wherever he will be, the best qualities he possesses. Both the graduates and those who remain at school stand on the mid-way. It is a period When one has to be on the alert so as to evade the by-Ways that might interfere with one's work. It is careful plan- ning that facilitates future endeavors and admonishes possible con- fusion and, consequently disappointment. p There is nothing so momentous for a student as the end of a se- mester. The transitional period of the student's life becomes shorter but the responsibilities are thus becoming greater. The end of a se- mester reminds us of the necessity to make use of our time which is so ruthlessly swallowed by the vanishing past. To increase our attention to studies to preserve our ability of concentration and carry out the motto I Will. ' The Medillite does not forget to express the indebtedness to the school of those graduates who so ardently participated in the school activities which form such a vital stream in its life. We shall hope that the coming semester will draw more students into school activ- ities which will result in mutual work for the common good of the school and reciprocal cooperation between the students and teachers. Class of June 1929 T Wo-Year Graduates THE MEDILLITE N IDELLE ARYEFF Quiet, loving, lovable. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be successful. Motto: Make hay while the sun shines. EDITH BLITSTEIN Her beautiful character is revealed in her acts. Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. G. C. Hobby: Dancing and hiking. Ambition: To be an efiicient secretary. ANNA CHAPNICK A laughing girl, Whose charm is rare. Activities: Med. Rep.: Del. for S. C.: S. G. C.: Soap and Towel Col.: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To be the mayor'a secretary. Motto: Work with a will. RUTH CIRCLE Her merry twinlxles and her smiles, Make one forget life's many trials. Activities: M. G. A. A.: M. G. H. C., '28: G. S. C.: Freshman Club: Civics Club: Megiillite Col.: Student Council. Ambition: To succeed in everything I undertake to '1 0. Hobby: Tennis, dancing. Motto: Aim high. RAE R. COHEN Modest and sweet, the type of a Puritan maid. Activities: Freshman Club, '27'pig: Sewing Club: G. S. C.: Civics Club: M. G. H. C.: M. G. C. Ambition: To travel. Hobby: Dancing. Motto: Work and win. NIARTHA Cozzi A pretty girl you can't help liking. Activities: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Swimming and dancing. Ambition: Private secretary. ' Motto: God helps those that help themselves. ZELDA COHEN Sweet to the world and grateful to her friends. Activities: Freshman Club: Sewing Club: G. S. C.: G. dz H. C.: Civics Club. Ambition: To marry a multi-millionaire. Hobby: Swimming. Motto: Act toward others to act toward you. as you would like them FELICE DEL GUIDICE A sweet-gay girlie, Whose hair is curly. Activities: Freshman Club: Bkkg. Club: Sewing Club: Civics Club: H. G. C.: G. S. C. Ambition: To work in an oiiice with a good-look- ing boss and with a large salary. Hobby: Tennis and dancing. Motto: Towards higher thingsl THE MEDILLITE GRACE DOLCIONIORE She has a heart Like a flower unclosed. Activities: Class President: S. C.: Class Prophet. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Motto: YVhere there is a will there is a way. Hobby: Readinn. R0sE DREXLER Those dreamy eyes which are always dreaming. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Tennis. volley-ball. Ambition: Dress designer. Motto: No kidding. SIDNEY EPSTEIN Here ls wishing this lad The best of luck and happiness. Activities: Basketball: Handball: Baseball. Ambition: Business man. Hobby: To raise dough for bread. Motto: Smile and the world smiles with you. VERONICA GADOMSKI Great oaks from little acorns grow. Activities: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Tennis. Ambition: Successful stenographer. Motto: Education is the key to success. TIl.LlE GALE Sweet to the world, Loved by her friend. Activities: Class Vice-President: Med. Col.: Med. Rep.: Annual Col.: Class Biographer: Bkkpr. in Medill's Bank. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be successful. Motto: Keep smiling. ANNA GRIGOIICHLTK Tall and slender is this maiden fair. Activities: S. G. C. Hobby: Play volley ball. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. Motto: Honesty is the best policy. THELINTA KALINSKY Laugh and the world laughs with you. Activities: S. G. C. . Hobby: Play volley ball. Ambition: To be successful. Motto: Paddle your own canoe. LlLLlAN Kmz Genuine and most sincere. She's all that makes a girl quite dear. Activities: Freshman Club: M. G. A. A.: M. S. C.: Civics Club: M. G. H. C.: Room Col.: Student Council Rep.: Class Prophet. Ambition: To become an interior decorator. Motto: To be friends with everyone and enemies with none. ' THE MEDILLITE x FRIED.-X KESSEl.1N'IAN A sweet gay girlie, Whose hair is curly. Activities: S. G. C.: Secretary of Hobby: Dancinlr. Ambition: Private secretaryship. Motto: Try, try, and try again. class: Annual Col. IRENE C. KUSHNER Simple, modest, and sweet, The kind we always love to Activities: G. S. C.: M. G. Q H. C.: Annual Col.: Annunl Reporter: Class Biog.: Librarian: Geog. meet. Club. Ambitien: To marry a well-known alumnus of Medill. Hobby: Dancing. Motto: Be always with a smile. NI.-XRY LA BANCO Friendliness is her motto, and sincerity too. Activities: M. C. C.: M. H. Q G.: Hall Guard: Li- brarian: Girl Scouts: Girl Reserves: G. S. C.: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To become a successful aviatrix. Hobby: Flying and tennis. Motto: Fly, and you'll find yourself high. GERTRU DE MARANTS Jolly as the day is long, Always ready with a song. Activities :Pres. Phys. Club: Med. Coll.: Class Essayist. Hobby: Dancing, singing, and swimming. Ambition: Court. reporter. Motto: Smile and the world smiles with you. HELEN NIEYER A girl we love for what she is. Activities: Med. Col.: Sewing Club: M. G. A. A.: G. S. C.: M. H. Nz G. C.: Librarian: Hall Guard: Camp Fire: Girl Scouts. Ambition: To be a successful business woman. Hobby: Volley ball and tennis. Motto: Doesn't make any difference. IRENE NOVAK Valuable articles come in small packages. Activities: Sewing Club, '27!Q: Civics Club, '28: G. C.. '2SXfg. Ambition: To be successful. Hobby: Reading. Motto: Character is made of small duties carefully performed. . RosE PADAVONIA Silently, friendly, and true. Activities: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Dancing and swimming. Ambition: Stenographer. Motto: It can be done. SARAH PERVOSKY She's fine, she's fair, She'll play you on the square. Activities: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To become successful. Motto: Silence is golden. THE MEDILLITE J OssPH PINSKY A sincere, honest, good-hearted chap. Activities: Pres. of Phy. Club: Julius Caesarn: Merchant of Venice : Vice-Pres. and Sec. of Anti-Ante Club: Pres. of Antviazor Club: Mr. Bob, '29. Ambition: To have enough luck to be successful at everything' I lay hands upon. Hobby: To play the game of ten-toes. Motto: lf at first you don't succeed, you'll never get to second. DOROTHY POLISENO lt's the quiet worker that succeeds. Activities: M. G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer. Hobby: Dancing. Motto: Try until you succeed. BERTHA SEVELOW Happy and joyous as a lark. Activities: Class Pianist. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Typist. Motto: Onward. BESSIE SILVERSTEIN Quiet, loving, and lovable. Activities: M. G. A. A.: G. S. C. Ambition: Speedy typist. Hobby: Swimming. Motto: Work, Strive, Succeed. NIEH'ER SORKIN He works in faith, determined to succeed. Activities: Football: Basketball. Ambition: To be n business man. Hobby: To raise goats. Motto: Politeness is to do and say thc kindcst thing in the kindest way. HILDA TAUSAN A girl as happy and as joyous as a lark. Activities: M. G. A. A.: G. S. C.: G. C. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Hobby: Dancing: and skating. NIADELINE THONIAS Silently she builds her thoughts. Activities: M. G. A. A.: G. S. C.: Class Vocalist. Ambition: To marry a handsome young: man. - Hobby: Hiking. Motto: To succeed. 54 T'HE MEDILLITE Moclesties JEAN BARR Genuine and most sincere, Slxe's all that makes a girl dear. Activities: S. G. C.: M. G. A. A. ' Hobby: Baseball. Ambition: To become a secretary. Motto: To have a friend is to be one. J ENNIE BEGUN A willing heart has she, The hidden soul of harmony. Activities: G. A. A.: S. G. C. Hobby: Piano. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Motto: Work and win. SHIRLEY BERLIN Happy and joyous as a lark, Activities: M. G. A. A.: Girls' Chorus: G Ambition: To be a good, efficient stenographer. Hobby: Swimming, dancing. tennis. A Motto: Work well and be happy. M1RE CAPAsso A quiet and pleasant lad. Activities: Hall Guard. '27, '2S: Oilice Page. '28: EDYTHE MILLER Quite popular with everyone, Always ready for some fun. Activities: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Private secretary. Motto: Hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evx . MOLLIE OLEVSICY She will attain what she a Activities: M. G. A. A. Ambition: Private secretary. Motto: God helps those that h sks. elp themselves. TILLIE ROSENTHAL Quiet, loving, lovable. Activities: M. G. A. A. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Typist. Motto: Help others. lee Club. BLANCH SKUTY lt doesn't take long for a come a friend to all. Activities: Class Historian: M girl like her to be- . G. H. C.: M. G. A. C. C. C.. '27, '2S: G. H. C.: Medill Bank Bkkpr. A.: M. C. C., '285ig. Ambiiion: Air mail pilot. Hobby: To see the world. Motto: An ounce of experimenting is pound of theorizing. Rosa CECHURA Helpful in every need, Quiet in work and deed. Activities: V Cashier, 1928: Aud of Medill's Saving Bank, '29 Ambitiofi: To be a cashier in a Hobby: Playing volley ball. Motto: Success. ' bank. NIILDRED Cmono Sweet and quiet. Activities: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be successful. Hobby: Playing hall. Motto: Work and win. ESTHER COTEL Quiet and lovable. Activities: M. G. A. A. Ambition: To be successful. Motto: Be self-reliant. KATE KORN Sweet as a rose and as go Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. G. Ambition: Stenographer. Motto: Keep smiling. Q C. BIRDIE LEVY ' A sweet smile has this gentle maid. Activities: M. G. A. A.: S. Hobby: Play tennis. Ambition: Stenographer. Motto: To listen and obey. G. C. ANNA MAIONI A true girl in a hundred ways. Activities: M. G. A. A.: G. S. C.: Bkkg. Club: Sewing Club. Ambition: To be a professional typist. Hobby': Dancing and athletics. Motto: Where there's a will there's a way. itor and Vice-Pres. od as a rose. Ambition: To be successful. Hobby: Dancing and all sports. ' worth aMotto: Deeds, not words. MINNIE SOLOVITZ She works in silence and wins that which she strives fcr. Hobby: Tennis an dto ride an automobile. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer and to work myself up to a secretary. PAULINE SRP For no one a frown or lear, For everyone a smile of cheer. Activities: Hall Guard: M. G. A. A.: G. S. C. Ambition: To be a stenograpber. Hobby: Swimming. RosE STASI - Silent, friendly, and true. Ambition: o be secretary in a bank. Hobby: Piano. Motto: To do my best, to listen and heed. ANNA STEINBERG A willing heart has she, The hidden soul of harmony. Activities: G. S. C.: M. G. A. A. Ambition: Private secretary. Hobby: Tennis. Motto: Go and chase. MARY VoLos1coFE A true blue girl in a hundred ways. Activities: Class Violinist. Ambition: Successful stenographer. Hobby: Swimming. Motto: To learn how to learn is the bas cation. is of Edu- SOPHIE ZUKOVVSKY If you have her for a friend C.: Civics She'll stand by you to the very end. Activities: M. G. A. A. Ambition: Private secretary. Hobby: Dancing. Motto: Be patient. THE MEDILLITE T55 June Two-Year Class, History On the sixth day of September, nineteen hjundred twenty-seven, the class of J' une, 1929, entered. .,We were a f'b,un'ch of wide-eyed .students trying to take in everything we could. -We 'ffreshiesf' as we were then nicknamed, knew not where to go at first but after much walking around reached Room 312. Here we were greeted by our principal, Mr. Hall, who spoke to us about our education and by Mrs. Knauss, who helped usschoose our, course and program. The first semesterfproved to be interesting with much hard work and study to keep us busy. But with our hard work came our recrea- tion in the form of socials and programs provided through the won- derful efforts of the Big Sisters. During the semester we organized the Booster Club under the auspices of Mrs. Buck, who was at that time substituting for Dr. White. Tillie Gale was 'Presidentg Frieda Kesselman, Vice-President, and Birdie Levy, Sergeant-at-arms. The club was organiied for they purpose of aiding the poorg and with the coming of Christmas we fset about preparing baskets with food to be distributed among the needy. Toward the end of the semester our happiness was lessened by the poor health ,of our principal, who 'passed away on the night of the four-year graduation. He loved Medill and us andjfyve miss him. , e ' . - s The new semester began 'with'Miss Kavana as our leader. To- wards the end of the term a new principal, Mr. Davidson, was sent, who remained with us to the end of the semester. During this term, the Medill Girls' Athletic Association was organized and succeeded in winning the VolleyYBaliP tournament. 4 B 1 1 i ag Us .. 1 . ' -4 o B When our Sophombre year rolled in we were surprised to ,find a new principal awaiting us,g.Mr. Johnson. He has done,,lj1is.bqest.for the interest of Medill from the day of his arrival. p , --.,i ' , i p 5 During this semester along with our other school ,activities we added something new: The Sophomore Girls' Club. This wasispong- sored by Miss Myers. We had loads of fun, when Tag Day and Hal- lowe'en came along. This ended our third semester. ' ' This last term has been spent striving to reach a higher goal and I think will end with great success. Commencement Day is drawing near and the class is again getting' enthusiastic. We are all sad, yet happyg sad because we must leave our Alma Mater and happy be- cause we know that when we leave we shallzbe of 'service to our home and our city and acreditito ourescehool. 3 ' Memories, of ourschool days and our classmates will ever linger in our memories and beea source of real inspiration to us. 4 Class Historians, 1 ',FREIDAKlfiSSuELMAN ' BLANCHE SKOTY 56 THE MEDILLITE Prophecy for the Graduates of 1929 - Once during a dreary midnight in nineteen hundred thirty-nine --but no, it wasn't night: it was morning. Well, anyhow, it--was dreary, and that's that. I, an interior decorator, had Grace Dulcia- more, my classmate, as roommate. She was also my private and con- fidential secretary. Well, going back to this dreary morning, I was wondering where I could get an old Louis the Fourteenth chair for an apartment I was furnishing, when Grace suggested n Antique Shop on Michigan Boulevard. Hither we hied ourselves-and who should the owner chance to be but our old Classmate, Jean Barr. We were standing on a figured Oriental rug in J ean's shop, while debating as to which chair would fit in with my color scheme when Grace said, Lillian, don't you wish we could go to Paris? Yes, I replied readily, I do wish we could take a trip to Paris. No sooner was this said than a strange thing happened. The rug be- gan to move. It flew over the ocean and landed right in the heart of Paris. As we alighted we saw three beautiful blonde women coming toward us. One, Madeline Thomas was walking with a tall, handsome man, who looked like the Grecian Apollo. The other two were those inseparable chums Veronica Gadomski and Mary Voloskoff. After wevleft them, we decided to grant our heart's desire, which was to buy some Parisian frocks and gowns. Upon inquiry we found that the Mademoiselles Marantz and Del Guidice were owners of the most exclusive dress shop in Paris. We went to their Shoppe, renewed our friendships, and chatted of old times, stopping only to comment now and then upon the posing models. The models were most beau- tiful to gaze upon, and log on closer scrutiny we found three of them to be our old chums, Zelda Cohen, Rose Drexler, and Bertha Levy. Imagine our shock and pleasure! After we purchased everything we wanted we decided to dine. We found an artistic looking sign hang- ing over a still more artistic shop bearing the inscription, Madame Srp's Tea Shoppe. Of course we entered and announced ourselves to the proprietor. She greeted us most cordially, entertained us with many surprise French dishes, and after dinner ordered a taxi in order to show us. Paris and to take us at the end of our ride to the theatre. Imagine our surprise when we found that the driver of our taxi was our fellow graduate, Joe Pinsky. He showed us the sights and drove us to the theatre-all, naturally, without charge. - The huge sign blazing above the theatre announced to the public that Sidney Epstein, the manager and owner of the show, was present- ing the famous American dancers Rae Cohen and Irene Kushner. As the programs were handed to us we happened to glance at the usher- ettes. Here another shock awaited us for they were Martha Cozzi, Anna Maioni, and Irene Novak. They told us that they were at an art school but worked here in their spare time in order to see the marvel- ous productions free of charge. We saw among the chorus girls Rose Padivonia and Dorothy Polisenog Rose Staci was at the organ and THE MEDILLITE 57 Miss Kesselman, the far-famed violinist, played selections from the American operetta, The Desert Song. And next, cried the announcer, whom we recognized as Sarah Pervosky, We have with us today, the fastest typist in the world. This too, is art, so we take great pleasure in introducing to you Miss Tillie Rosenthal of Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. Toward the end of the performance a lovely pantomine scene was enacted. Among those whose lovely forms graced this production were Shirley Berlin, Ida Aryeif, and Margaret Furman. Happening to glance up at the boxes, we saw, to our amazement fif we had foreseen this trip we would have brought some shock-absorbers with usb, Anna Grigorchik, Ann Steinberg, and Minnie Solovitz sitting with the Premier of France. What could they be doing there? Oh, yes, Minnie was American ambassador, who with her two friends was being entertained by France. s ' After the performance we wended our way to a well-known and beautiful hotel, where we soon found ourselves with Edith Blitstein, the owner of this hotel of international reputation. Upon waking the next morning, we found that we did not have any more money left, and as we wanted to purchase some articles from the art shops we decided to go to the bank and have them wire to America for money. Going to the information desk whom should we see 'but Ruth Circle. She informed us that she was not the only one of our old classmates working in the bankg that Rose Cechura was the cashier, and on the fourth floor another surprise was await- ing us. Surely enough! Upon opening the door of the president's office we saw Meyer Sorkin, and his two private secretaries, Anne Chapnick and Mary La Bianco. Whew! What surprises! And we thought the world so big! After all our business was transacted, we decided to fly to Eng- land to embark for home at Liverpool. Our aviatrix was so familiar looking! Of course! Bertha Seveloe of our old class. In Liverpool we noticed a group of girls in gym suits in a garden. Stopping to watch them we saw that the instructor was Bessie Silverstein. It was not necessary for her to introduce her co-operatives, Hilda 'Eausan and Blanche Skoty. Across from this garden was an art shop on the windows of which were these words, Mademoiselles Estelle Cotel and Mildred Chiodof' Needless to say we did all our art purchasing here, so much that we found our funds again diminishing to the zero point. Then we wished for our carpet! and lo and behold! it was be- fore us. We boarded it and were promptly lifted into the air. We noticed that the carpet was beginning to wear out, but paid little 58 THE MEDILLITE attention to it. Soon, however, we fell headlong toward the ocean because our rug had developed a large hole in the center. Everything came out all right because we landed in a ship United States-bound, with Mike Capasso as the captain. Aboard the ship were Tillie Gale and Jennie Be u f - g n, amous co authors of many of the best-sellers. They were returning from a round-the-world-trip. When we arrived in New York, we went into a department store and accidentally met Kate Korn and Thelma Kalinsky, who told us that they were much interested in the social and political activities of greater New York. Later, in the afternoon we went to a Democratic convention and there was that Congress-woman-at-large, Edith Miller. After her fa- mous oraion, she came and talked to us. She told us that Molly Olef- sky, Sophie Zukowsky, and Helen Myers were teachers in old Medill. But, she added, not the Medill we had left but a new enormous Me dill with a swimming pool, football field, and all kinds of equipment unheard of in our day. As the last page of the old annual turns in our lap, we awake from our day dream and thank Providence that our classmates are to be such a success in life. We hope that our dear teachers' lives will b h ' e as appy and prosperous as the lives of those whom they have en- deavored to send to worthwhile positions and success May our pro- phecy be fulfilled or better yet, improved upon. LI-LLIAN' KATZ. THE MEDILLITE 59 VRGAN IZATIUNS 1 .IE 5 . nl5..... svtml. 5 LEARNTNGQW I :SE uname Egfncg-Fsgrcncunus Aa ,xY?xii 3 1 5 -'L 60 THE MEDILLITE STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsored by Miss M. Joice Adams, and led by the of'Hcers of the organization, the Student Council successfully carried out its program. During the firstisemester, the Council sponsored the Soap and Towel collections, socials, and various other activities. The oiiicers for the first semester were: Norman Berstein, presidentg Jerome Cohen, vice- presidentg Mary Bluestein, recording secretaryg Herman Nusinoif, treasurer. For the second semester the ofiicers Were: Aleck Weiner, presidentg John San Filipo, vice-presidentg Ruth Hobbs, recording secretaryg Margaret Zeiger, treasurer. N THE MEDILLITE 61 SOROSIS The Sorosis, a popular club for Senior and Junior girls, has for its chief aim the promotion of sisterly love among the Medill girls. Through its socials, its meetings, its relief work, and its luncheons, the Sorosis certainly has succeeded in accomplishing this worthy object. This success may not only be due to Miss Adams, its sponsor, but to its capable officers: Second semester, Sylvia Jastromb, president, Annette Katz, vicegpresidentg Edna Finder, recording secretaryg Belle Cooper, financial secretary, Bessie Davidson, treasurerg Carmella Frachella, Sergeant-at-arms. For the first term the oiiicers were: Minnie Bloom, president: Gertrude Geller, vice-president, Rosalyn Baker, financial secretary, Annette Cohen, recording secretaryg Ruth Hobbs, Lena Frank, ser- geants-at-armsg Sarah Rothbard, treasurer. 62 THE MEDILLITE BIG SISTERS . Promotion of friendliness among the girls of the school was the chief aim of the Big Sisters. During the year they sponsored several socials in order to achieve their aim. The biggest event in each semes- ter Was the Freshman Frolic in which botn Big and Little Sisters par- ticipated. Lauretta Iocco was cnairman of last semester's organiza- tion, and Annette Cohen led it this term. The club is sponsored by Miss M. Joice Adams. THE MEDILLITE .63 ' .f x :ya . 31 , K . . f .,.g,..,g.....f- '13 -NE, sei .- - -- . CHESTERFIELDIA NS The Chesterfieldians, a club organized for boys only, have had several important social events during each semester. At the end of each term, the club gave a very successful banquet. The oilicers for the first semester were as folowsz Maurice Protus, presidentg Eman- ual Solomon, vice-president, Joseph Bernstein, treasurer, Nathan Roskin, sergeant-atJarms. For the second semester the leaders were: George Margolis, presidentg Ben Rosen, vice-president, 'Sam Wexler, recording secretaryg Maurice Modell, financial secretary, -Theodore Vernick, treasurerg John Sheehan, Joseph Gelfeld, sergeant-at-arms. 64 THE MEDILLITE HALL GUARDS AND FIRE MARSHALS - Although there were no fires, the marshals were kept active throughout the two terms by :frequent fire drills. With their help, these practice drills were executed quietly and well. THE MEDILLITE 65 HALL GUARDS Throughout both semesters the hall guards consisted of both boys and girls. This was a decided change from the preceding year, when only boys held the positions. BOOSTER CLUB Headed by our principal, Mr. T. C. Johnson, the Booster Club, an organization consisting of volunteer ,boys and girls, made trips to surrounding grammar schools in order to boost Medill. The Boosters did some very fine work, and the enrollment for next year is expected to show the fruits of their labor. MRS. ACKLEY'S ALGEBRA CLUB MRS, ACKLEY'S CIVICS CLUB ' THE MEDILLITE THE MEDILLITE x MRS. ACKLEY'S SEWING CLUB MRS. ACKLEY'S ENGLISH CLUB 68 THE MEDILLITE MRS. ACKLEY'S ENGLISH II CLASS SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB This organization, headed by Miss L. Meyers, consists of Sopho- more girls only. The girls participated in many of the charity fund activities. Their main Work was devoted to the Milk Fund and Tag Day. - , THE MEDILLITE MISS BRENNAN'S FIRST PERIOD SPANISH CLUB MISS BRENNAN'S THIRD AND FOURTH PERIOD I , SPANISH CLUB THE MEDILLITE MISS BRENNAN'S SIXTH PERIOD SPANISH CLUB MISS BRENNAN'S EIGHTH PERIOD SPANISH CLUB 4 THE MEDILLITE' 71 . DEBATING TEAM Organized at the beginning of this semester by Mr. Johnson, the debating team did some creditable work. During the first part of the semester, Mrs. Davis taught the aiiirrnative team. After she left, Mr. Johnson took over both teams. In their first debate with McKinley on the -Prohibition question, the negative won and the aflirrnative lost. In the second debate, with Harrison, on the Philippines, both teams lost. The negative consistediof John San Filipo, Matilda H. Glick- man, and Sol Frauman. The aiiirmative consisted of Louis Swichkow, Ann Cohen, and Alex Waldfogel. Substitutes were Harry Katz, Flo- rence Rosenberg, Bertha Stevenson. Phil Weisman was manager. ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING CLASS The Advanced Bookkeeping Class, though quite difficult, is a never ending source of enjoyment to the majority of its students. At the time of this writing, Mrs. Jex is especially stressing Cor- poration Accountingn which is coming along fine-and, you probably know that, all that is well, ends well. 72 THE MEDILLITE , TWO-YEAR GRADUATES The two-year graduates elected their president by speaking ability. Angelo Aquila was elected for the February class, While Grace Dolciomore received the position in the. June class. The other oflicers were: February, Sophie Molonovich, vice-presidentg Isidore Degozinsky, treasurerg Goldie Sterling, secretary. Those of June were: Tillie Gale, vice-presidentg Mollie Olevsky, treasurerg Frieda Kesselman, secretary. l 1 THE MEDILLITE 73 DRAMATICS CLUB Under the fine supervision of Miss Harriet L. Robertson, the Dramatics classes presented some very interesting plays. During the first part of the year the group comprised thirty-five members. The second semester, due to graduation, the class had for its number about twenty. The plays presented by the first term class were: One Sunny Morning and A Night in Spain. Several minor plays were also presented. Mr. Bob, a three-act play, was presented at the Herzl auditorium by the class of the June semester. Their minor plays were Rosalie and A String of Pearlsf' These were presented at the C. I. L. entertainment. i , 76 THE MEDILLITE BAND The band, one of the largest Medill has ever had, was led by Mr. C. Harvey and passed a very successful semester. They were bene- fited by having a large variety of instruments. The band was very active in that it played at many of the affairs nd games in the school. Mr. Harvey has hopes of raising the membership of the band greatly by next semester. , JAZZ ORCHESTRA Consisting of five members, the orchestra' played at all of the noon socials. The players are: Isidore Libman, violinistg Archie Castle, drummerg Morris Lichtman, saxaphonistg Angelo Aquila, violinist, and Hannah Whiteman, pianist. 1 V THE MEDILLITE 77 FIRST PERIOD GEOGRAPHY CLASS Evelyn Baker, Secretary Jerome Goodhartz, Treasurer MRS. WILSON'S GEOGRAPHY CLASSES The purpose of this club was to assist the weaker students in their studies. This was a complete success, being due to the earnest efforts of Mrs. Wilson, and of the officers of which each class supplied two. The club also gave short programs, and sent money to charity organ- izations. Q SECOND AND FIFTH PERIOD GEOGRAPHY CLASSES Harry Schrier, Vice-President Florence Rosenberg, President .Q 78 THE MEDILLITE SIXTH PERIOD GEOGRAPHY CLASS Irving Feinberg, Vice-President Bonnie Kanter, Sergeant-at-Arms COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY-MRS. WILSON Commercial Geography students at Medill are begining to real- ize that geography is the mother science. It is the science from which all other sciences are derived-botany, Zoology, chemistry, etc. The fifth hour class found' ways in which it might not only aid the future business man but the future rabbis, ministers, and writers. At the present time, this class is patiently waiting for President Hoo- ver to ask them about their views on he farm problems. THE MEDILLITE 79 PAGES Without the aid of the office pages, the faculty would have had a diflicult time getting in touch with the various teachers. The pages of the past year have done very creditable work and deserve special commendation. , . 'N THE MEDILLITE MR. ULVELING'S CIVICS CLUBS MODERN MERRY ARGONAUTS , wJ THE MEDILLITE 81 MEDILL BANK The Bank, under the supervision of Mrs. Jex, had a very cred- itable year. They took in quite an amount of money and at the end of the year it was almost all returned, very little having been left over by the students for next year. The ofiicers for the two, semesters were: Herman Nusinoff, presidentg Anna Mulig, Frances Roule, cash- iersg Sydney Patt, auditorg Tillie Gale, Dorothy Mack, Rose Cechura, bookkeepers. Second semester, Anna Mulig, president-cashierg Rose Cechura, vice-president-cashier-auditor5 Mike Capasso, bookkeeper. Mrs. M. L. Jex was sponsor. . LIBRARIANS AND BANKERS 'u 82-AA-W ' THE MEDILLITE 1 CHECKERS The Checker team ended a rather successful season, ending in second place. The team was captained by Jacob Schwartz. The player were, Jacob Schwartz, Joseph Bernstein, Alvin Fried, Charles Levin, Irving Strongin, Leo Solomon, Morris Fishman, Joe Kadens, and Sam Wesler. It was sponsored by Miss A. Mason. M. G. A. A. THE MEDILLITE 83 M. G. A. A. Under the direction of Miss Ross, the M. G. A. A. formed a league in which the teams rotated. Many successful tournaments were held. At the end of the semester several M's were given out to the leading girls of the group. 84 THE MEDILLITE MEDILLITE STAFF Throughout the the first semester, the bi-monthly, of which Sol Frauman was editor, and Louis Switchkow, associate, was issued reg- ularly. The second term, the bi-monthly was discontinued because of the lack of subscriptions and the concentration needed upon the Annual, of which Sol Frauman was editor. Due consideration should be given to both staffs for their work. The sponsor for the first se- mester was Mrs. E. Davis, and for the second, Miss A. E. Danielson. THE MEDILLITE 85 x CLEAN -UP COMMITTEE Ably supervised by Miss Cecelia Brennan, the Clean-Up Com- mittee did some very good work. In the contest of last year, the com- mittee won for Medill, the third place prize, which consisted of fifty dollars. This year the Clean-Up Committee is well on its way to an- other victory, having compiled records and pictures for the clean-up book. A tour of the neighborhood was made and all of the rubbish taken out of the alleys and streets. During the Weeks of the Clean- Up drive, the committee scoured around for before and after pictures. Very many good ones were taken and they are expected to win another prize for the school. Miss Brennan, who has so well sponsored the drive, is continually laying out plans for the future of the campaign. It is her generalship that is keeping the members of the committee eagerly at work, To her good work and to Lauretta Iocco, chairman of the committeeg should go much of the credit. 86 THE MEDILLITE HEAVYWEIGHTS Top row: Ed. Kretske, manager, I. Bickson, Marte Bruno, Chas. Levin, Marty Kanter. Seated: Yonnie Goldberg, Ben Rosen, Coach S. H. Center, Lester Wilens QCJ, George Margolis, and Harry Speigle. LIGHTWEIGHTS Top row: I. Schultz, D. WVeiner, I. Feinberg, E. Kretske, man- ager, L. Lebedinsky, I. Bickon, J. Bernstein. Seated: T. Vernick, I. Strongin, N. Bernstene, CCJ , Coach Center I. Horwitz CCJ, Yonnie Cohen, Fay Kaplan. THE MEDILLITE '87 Lightweights The lights ended the season in a much better position than the heavies. When the curtain was rung down for the end of the regular season, the lights were ready to enter the semi-finals. In two heart- breaking games, the team lost by one point, sending Medill out of the finals. The regular team started with Bernstene at guard, Strongin at guard, Lebedinsky and Horwitz, forwards, and Feinberg, center. The team worked the center play often throughout the season and was successful through the wonderful pivot work of Irv. Bern- stene's uncanny dribbling and passing with his co-worker, Strongin, could not be broken up. Two of the leading scorers of the city were Horwitz and Lebedinsky. Graduation, however, broke up the team, and after Horwitz, Strongin and J. Bernstene had left, the five regu- lars were N. Bernstene, Fay Kaplan, L. Lebedinsky, I. Feinberg and D. Weiner. Those back for next year are: Yonnie Cohen, Fay Kaplan and Izzy Schultz. - Heavyweights Playing a strong game throughout the year, the heavies finished a rather good season. The team used some fine pass-work and had good shots. The mainstay of the team and its captin, Lester Wilens, was lost through graduation in the middle of the season. The other men lost in this way were Marte Bruno, Chas. Levin, and Martin Kan- ter. George Margolis, who had played a steady game since his ar- rival on the team, then took over the captainship. The team was then comprised of Margolis, Rosen, Goldberg, Speigle and Goldstock. None of the heavies are back for next year, so Coach Center will prob- ably use last year's lights. , THE MEDILLITE A Record of the Skool Daze at Medill From September to January A By Rose Robinson SEPTEMBER Labor Day! Freshies buy new pencils and paper to start the semester in right. A new principal! Medill is lucky in having Mr. Thomas C. John- son as principal. Freshies come to Medill in a coat of green and rind the elevators, swimming pools, and campus much to their satisfaction. Medill is decorated with brief cases-teachers pass out books. The Journalism class show good taste in electing Sol Frauman editor-in-chief of the Medillite. Izzy Horwitz becomes chief fire marshall and Pauline Brodsky' his assistant, so we surely won't have a fire now! A gootar yontiff l Same as yesterday. School closed! Us kids are starving-we're not poor-'tis Yom Kippur! Get rich quick! Deposit at Medill's Bank. It's opened! Sh! Sh! Is that the Chicago Opera singing? Why no! It's our Glee Club! There she goes! Who? Min Bloom, President of the Sorosis. Three cheers! Normie Bernstein elected prexy of Student Council. Look who's our new Lord Chesterfield-none other than Maurice Cmoishel Protus. Just note who's president of the Sophomore Girls' Club, Maude Hauskins, to be sure! Our Ethel Barrymores and Ronald Colmans are displaying their extraordinary talent in our newly organized dramatics class. Miss Robertson is the able sponsor of both the Glee Club and. Dramatics class. OCTOBER Have we any champs in this bunch? Our checker team organ- izes under the leadership of Miss Mason. What a break for Chuck Levin! He's president of the Senior class. Medill students have the pleasure of hearing the pleasant voice of Mr. Johnson's daughter and also a violin solo by Miss Pren- dergast. Thank goodness Columbus discovered America-no school today Nice day, and again no school. No wonder! KSaturday.J Some girl brings a Love Story magazine into Miss Adams' U. S History class. , Medill and Lane tie in game at Douglas Park. What a larkg and how dark! Sorosis holds a Halloween party. The League of Nations was represented in the costumes Worn by the members. THE MEDILLITE 89 u NOVEMBER 7. Medill Dramatists present A Sunny Morning at C. I. L. Pretty nice! . 9. Medillites are becoming philanthropic-they're wearing Red Cross buttons. 11. Peace on earth! 'Tis Armistice! 14. Did you hear about our new Jazz Orchestra? Well, you ain't heard nothing yet! 16. We look like we're advertising for some Bow and Tieicompany --but it can't be helped--it's Big Tail Day! 19. This is a red letter day for some studes-it's even red on their report cards. 21. Eour Medillites are sent to Herald and Examiner Building to pro- test against the unjust charges made to the school. 29. Sniff! Sniff! Dat turkey sho does smell good! V DECEMBER P 3. :Chesterfieldian boys seem to look tired lately, they're'practicing the latest dance steps. y 13.1 The day was dark' and dreary-the rain was falling fast-but that didn't prevent the Medillites from having a good time at I the Chesterfieldian banquet. 17. It's almost as good as Paul Whiteman's-but not quite-it's only the orchestra conducted by Esther Solomon, at the Freshies - Frolic. 184 Don't you wish your name was Pauline? Pauline Brodsky is I Valedictorian and Pauline White is Salutatorian. 24. We're all helping Santa Calus with the presents-and it's vaca- tion besides. 25. When you see Santa Claus ask him where he stays during the summer time. 4 ' JANUARY 7. We have had no homework for two weeks but we sure are mak- ' ing it up now! 11. The Prom-the big night everyone was expecting came at last! 28. Annie Brodsky has tears-poor kid! What will she do without her better half, Pauline? 29. Medillites go to Crane Open House and have a nice time. 30. Two years graduation-Angelo Aquilla is the honored president. Not exactly leap year, but the Sorosis girls invited fellows to their Cotillion. 31. With a swelling in their hearts and tears in their eyes the grad- uating class- stood together for the last time and bid Adieu! 90 THE MEDILLITE Important Events That Occurred in Medill High From February to June FEBRUARY 4. My, my, don't we have fun! Of course I'm speaking about the ' mighty Seniors. 5. Angels in heaven have pity on the Freshies! They've' lost their way. , Q , r so A I 6. My locker is full of boo'ks. 'r Teachers have actually giventhem out. . , .'1'f, wg., '.', .:. ' - '. i l 8. Suddenly the school is quiet! Meyer Kurlansky stays only for the first Period. I ' 1 11. Sol Frauman is elected editor-in-chief of the annual. 1 Now we are proud of the annual. . 12. Medillites pay tribute to Lincoln and Washington at the joint programs at the Auditorium, 1 14. My heart's all a-flutter. It's St. Valentine's Day. Will I get that Valentine from-? 5 14. Big Sisters entertain Little Sisters at party. What cute valen- tines! S I 15. Medill's cops- mean hallguards-are busy on the job. Edward Schroteis captain of the hall guards. .Q 20. A girl chief fire marshall? Is that possible? Yes, Annie Brod- sky is the one. ' . 21. The much coveted position of President of the Sorosis goes to Sylvia Jastromb. 22. All hail the feminine financial wizard! Anna Mulig is elected President of the Medill National Bank. ' I 25. Ah, I hear sweet strains of music. The Austin Girls' Band per- formed in 312. 1 4 27. We surely are speedy! Aleck Weiner was elected prexy of the Student Council almost a week before Herbert Hoover was elected President of the United States of America. MARCH 1. What a close election the Chesterfieldians had, but George Mar- golis emerged as the victorious President. 4. I-.do solemnly swear, etc. This is what the Medillites heard President Hoover say over the radio in 307 and 312. 4. Fire crackers in sight, but don't get excited. It's still four months until July 4. Q 3 ' A 5. Medill district lookslike it's going tdlbe cleaned good and nifty. Lauretta Iocco is chairman of the Clean-Up Committee. 7. Look who is thebig boss of the Big Sisters! It's Annette Cohen. 1.1. Waulock Ka Bauer are getting rich. Tre Juniors wore their shoes out at the Junior dance and need new ones.r . 5 12. Don't get scared, those Indians are not alive. Miss Adams' Unit- ., -.ed States History class took a trip to the Field Museum to see the North and South American Indians. . Q . 3 13. The Sorosis were in Italy today--almost. Mr. Johnson took THE MEDILLITE 91 them.there by proxy. N egatives win, aiiirmatives lose in first debate to McKinley. A typical Medill School Day was given by the Sorosis. Oh you should have been there, you'd like it-maybe. - 'ffl' Foivall the excitement it seemed as if a lumber yard was on fire, but it was only the Senior Class election. Norman Bernstein, presidentg Rose Robinson, vice-presidentg Mary Burak, 'record- ing secretaryg Esther Raff, financial secretary g Selig Altchiil, treasurerg and John Sheehan, chief' bouncer, were thelucky candidates. V . P Q , .- The Big Sisters are getting in trim as futuresociety dames. They were hostesses to the Sophs at an Hinformal dance .,,' - Clang! fire! fire! clang! But Medill isn't on fire-it's only a fire in back of the school that is the cause of all the excitement. Y Sorosis April Fool Dance. Now. don't think I'm fooling you, it ,really happened. I . - V l p Ten cents was the price, but it surely was worth it to hear the band, directedby Mr. Harvey, perform.. i . ' - A Wohe1o for aye. 'Tis the Osoha Camp -Fire Girls singing. Annette Cohen is president of this new organization. The Seniors took a trip to the Bunte Candy Company and did they eat any? Ask Sam Tirsky. ' Good Friday. It is a good Friday, and how! No school today. Usted Comprendo? Si, Si, Senorita. Ask the Sorosis Girls what they know in Spanish. Miss'Brennen'gave them a talk at a meeting. ' A ' 1 .. QQ . ,- I 3 S'too bad Medill had to lose' debate,',td'Harr'ison. ' ' . Medillsbndding dramatistsfactuallyfbloomed and gave ,a play, Mn Bob, l'oYtWhen Brown Came Down', 1at the Herzl Audito- rium. .. ., .M . , Sorosis 'girls actias good Samaritans and give decorative pencils to the veterans. ' Five cents and in you go. No, it isn't to a circus, it's to the Ches- terfieldian dance. f Mrs. Ackley's class gave a tableaux on clean-up. Payrattention, Medillites. 1 ' Wfrf-i so busy eating matzos that the board had to close the sc oo. e Still going strong with the matzos. Messrs. Dirt and Dust are meeting their Waterloo at the hands of the Medillites. It's clean-up week. , u , , MAY What a beautiful May,Day it was! It was actually snowing. Not so many studes at school today. They're celebrating the end of their vacation at the Oriental. Atll is dark and mysterious! It isn't a seance but a picture via telephoto that the Sorosis girls witnessed at the Bell Telephone Company. ' THE MEDILLITE The adding machines flew like lightning adding up the averages of the Senior Class, with the result that Annie Brodsky was Vale- dictorian and Florence Rosenberg, Salutatorian. Come and trip it as you ,go to the Medillite Annual Dance. The masterpieces of Medill's artists are on display in the draw- ing room. Please look them over. Principals of neighboring grammar schools assembled in 107 for luncheon and meeting. What a sight! .Black as night! That's how Rose Robinson looked when she got out of that big puddle of mud. Ain't we got fun! We're speaking of the Chesterfieldian ban- quet. Decoration Day. In loving memory to those who have gone Beyond. S JUNE ' ' What a sure sign that the semester is ending. Girls are bring- ing their Girl Grads to school. ' White caps and aprons-famous nurse speaks to Medill girls on nursing as a profession. Are the Sorosis apeing the Chesterfieldians? No, it isn't a ban- quet, it's a luncheon. 1 The night of nights! The Prom of Proms! What a gala affair it was! . The Stars and Stripes forever. Dada-tum-tum-singing and dancing and a good time at the Freshie Frolic. - e We mourn the death of Joe Tank. Peace to his ashes. How pretty they all looked donned in white. The Two-Year Graduates are leaving their beloved school. ' Graduation! The night we always dreaded and yet longed for came at last. Sorrowfully the Seniors bid their Alma Mater a last fond farewell. ANNIE BRODSKY THE MEDILLITE 93 Valedictory By Pauline Brodsky To the friends gathered here, to the teachers who have been our guides, and to our fellow-students and classmates, it is my privilege to give a last farewell. It is one of the many red-letter days in our lives as we sit here before you upon this solemn occasion. We know what is expected of us on leaving this institution and we take great pride in the school which helped us better ourselves for that purpose. . .fThe high school was the first stepping stone in reaching that goal :for which we were striving. To many of us, the education received here will be the only capital in starting life, while the others will complete their education by attending college. We have indeed advanced far since entering the Medill High School only four long, but seemingly short, years ago. Now we are not the mere hidden shadows that we were when first we enteredg no more are we the ignorant set of students that we were-but, on the contrary, we are emerging victors ready to take our places in the world and render our services, for Service is our great ideal in life. We heartily congratulate the parents and friends for their good judgment in giving us this great opportunity whereby we could pre- pare ourselves for that Service. To the teachers we owe our deepest appreciation for making it possible for us to grasp that opportunity, and we sincerely hope and pray that their labors will be repaid by the Services that we shall have to offer. Tonight many of us are assembled together perhaps for the last time. Some may meet in later years, others may not, but whether we meet or nottonight with its trials and triumphs will be regarded as an epoch in the careers of some of us, as a day worth remembering by all of us. s FELLOW-CLASSMATES: I can wish nothing higher or happier for us than that through our lives in joy and sorrow, in brightest sun- shine and deepest shadow, there may remain with us the conscious- ness of duty well performed, of suffering nobly endured, of life faith- fully lived. And as the word of severance parts us, let us go out to our labor resolved each' one to' play the part of the scholar and the man. Farewell! V M I ' 1. 94 THE MEDILLITE A Liberal Education By Angelo Aquila s vMr. Johnson, members of the faculty, fellow students, parents, and friends. 2 .. Education is a problem which arose five hundred thousand years ago and which will endure as long as man endures. The first educa- tion was that of one of our Neolithic ancestors, sitting over the fire teaching his boys how to fashion flints, while his mates were teaching the girlshow to prepare skins for clothing. With this idea in mind, let us consider by way of illustration this supposition: that it were perfectly certain that the life and fortune of everyone of us would, one day or another, depend upon his winning or losing a game at chess. Do you not think that we should all con- sider it to be a primary duty to learn at least the names and moves of the pieces, to have a notion of the gambit, and a keen eye for all the means of giving and getting out of check ? Do you not think that we should look with disapprobation amounting to scorn. upon the father who allowed his son, or the state which allowed its members, to grow' up without' knowing a pawn from a knight? b 1 Yet it is a very plain and elementary truth, that the life,.the for- tune and the happiness of every one of us, and more or less, of those who are connected with us, does depend upon our knowing something of the rules of a game infinitely more difficult and complicated than chess. It is a game which has been played for untold ages, everyone of us being one of the two players in a game of his own. The chess- board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call thezlaws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that His play is always fair, just, and patient. But also we know, that He never overlooks a mistake. 1 To the man who plays well, the highest stakes are paid, with thatsortpof overflowing generosity with which the strong show delight in strength.. And one who plays ill is check-mated without haste but withoutaremorse. , Whatfl mean' by education is learning the rules of this mighty game. In other words, education is the instruction of the intellect in the laws of Nature under which name I include not merely things and their forces, but men and their ways, and the fashioning of the affec- tions and-tlie will into an earnest and loving desire to move in har- mony 'with those laws: , i' 1- ' i , That inan, I think, has had a liberal education, who- has 'been so trainediiiif-youth that his body is the ready servant-bf his willy-and does -Withfeasel-and pleasure all the work of which fit is' capable: iwhose intellect is like a steam engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth-working order, ready, too, like an engine, to be turned to any kind of work,-to spin the gossamers as well as to force the anchors of the mindg whose mind is stored with a knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her opera- tions,--one who is full of life and vim, but whose passions are trained THE MEDILLITE 95 to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender con- science one who has learned to love all beauty, whether of Nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself. Such a one, and no other, I conceive, has had a liberal education, for he is, as completely as a man can be, in harmony with Nature. He 'will make the best of life, and Life will make the best of himn' Life and such a one will getqon together rarely, Life as his ever-benei- cent mother g he as her mouthpiece, her conscious self, her inter- preter. , a - May we, the two-year graduates of the Joseph Medill High School, of the mid-yearx class of 1929, realize that this real education is a matterofucontinuoils progress. We appreciate the opportunity of our two years' workrin' Medill. Many, of us will strive later to fin- ish a four-yearicourse and then go on to college, but whether we have that privilege' or not, let us 'never cease to acquire knowledge and convert it into power and real living. Let us keep our minds alert and eager for fresh explorations in these delightful fields of learning which our teachers have but opened to us. , Let us go in and possess their wealth, and then let us use that wealth to bring aid and joy into the life of our world where no man liveth to himself alone. 1-ill- p g Commencement a Memory For the last time we have assembled as one. After tonight each will go his or her own way perhaps never to cross one another's path again. so With what a mixed feeling we sit and watch our classmates perform their number as we look upon each other. What will our future hold for us and the others? Perhaps there will be a gap for years and we will meet again and once more begin our friendships, perhaps not, so we try to leave behind us the most pleasant memories, for what remains of people but memories? , . . ,J .5 X 1 . The memory of tonight and what hag,gb,peQ9n tonightlyvillbe iri the minds of all of us forever. For many'of,,1is .this willibe the last -commencement and the best. To those f0f'w,1gom. it will not be the last one, it will be a memorial one. How1,hard'it is to say the last goodbye but we try and smile. What lies b'ehi'n'd the smile and what behind the question? f ' . iT1.f'l.lsi ' r b Commencement, graduation, anotheridspetech, another song, our diplomas, then goodbye, and all is a memory, ,Q .,,,. ' , ' REBECCA' -SHERMAN 96 THE MEDILLITE Valedictory, June, 1929 ANNIE BRODSKY Mr. Johnson, members ofthe faculty, parents, and friends: Tonight is the last meeting of the class of June, 1929. This day has long been expected. As freshmen four years ago we thought of this night with joy and sadness-joy because of our journey in life would be completedg sadness because of the parting with our friends and classmates. But we are ever growing, and Nature is growing with us. Science tells us every change is improvement. ' One of the greatest figures of mythology is Prometheus, who brought fire from heaven that men of skill and industry might begin their long journey toward truth and power. He was the fire-bringer, and every great or useful man and Woman since his time has been a. light-bearer. Looking back over the long course in history we can see the past because it is illuminated by the lamps with which man and women have lighted the darkness of ignorance. Looking back we can see the lamps lighted in the valley of the Euphrates thousands of years agog the kindling of the lights in the valley of the Nile: the Light of the world in J udeag the great light that shone in Ahens and on through the ages until the present time. But what of the lamp of our day? Will it be as bright as those of the past, or will it be so dim that the future generations will not be able to see what we have done? Many people say that all fields have been explored, but that is far from the truth. The greatest field of all open is that of science, whether it is medicine, chemistry, or phys- ics. Can the thousands of people be saved from the two most dread- ful diseases, cancer and heart failure? Can Burbank's work be car- ried on to greater perfection? Is Einstein's theory correct? No an- swer has as yet been found, but sometime, someone will find these. and other answers and make a name for himself and his country. The fields of social science, criminology, and the prohibition question are still in their infancy and need bright lamps to illuminate them. Avia+ tion and engineering projects should be advanced. This is and should be the age of progress, not of warg of defence, not of destruction, of life, not of death. International affairs are drawing more and more the greatest minds of the world. The prob- lems of the Orient, disarmament, the payment of the debt of' the lasts war, and the prevention of future wars need attention. Why may not. someone from the class of T29 show the way? In the years to come when this class will be scattered far and wide, how many new lamps will begin to twinkle, how many new' names will be added to that list which has done so much for human- ity? But tonight we think not only of the future and the glory it has in store for us, but also of the present, and so we part. To you, Mr. Johnson, principal of Medill, in behalf of our class, I give you our sincere gratitude for the helpful and sympathetic guid- ance during the past year, your first year at Medill. May your guid- ing hand long continue to assist the future classes. THE MEDILLITE 97 We owe our deepest appreciation to our parents and friends who have made it possible for us to sit here tonight. We thank the mem- bers of the faculty and our beloved dean for the sacrifices they have made for usp for the wonderful inspiration that has caused the lamps to become visible. If it be a joy to know that the Labors of love are not in vain g'if it be a pleasure to know that Seeds of kindness are bearing rich and abundant fruit, may that joy and pleasure be theirs in fullest portions. Classmates, the last words of farewell must be addressed to you. It really doesn't seem that the time to part has come, but here we are, our last night together. Whether we shall ever meet again is known only to fate. Throughout our lives let us strive to be guided by that lamp which first began to glow here and brighten our path. Classmates, the moment of parting has come. Goodbye, and from heart to heart, as We wait this moment, let there be breathed a silence, a last good-bye. Good-bye. ' The Parting of the Ways p Grace Dolciamore - Mr. Johnson, members of the faculty, honored parents, class- mates and friends. For us the graduates of 1929, this night is a sad one. For, is it not the night when severe all the bonds that bind us to our school life? We are now about to begin our life work. For some of us the domestic life calls, for others the call of the business world is upper- most. Whatever and wherever that work may be, we shall ever strive to attain the highest rung of the ladder of success, the foundation of which is firmly embedded in the soil of education-the education we have received at Medill. During the course of our lives, we shall earnestly endeavor to be ever faithful to the teachings of our devoted teachers, a blessing to our parents, and an honor to our school. We the graduates, take this opportunity to thank our parents and teachers for the patience they have taken with us. May God bless them a hundredfold for the happiness, they have for us, this day made possible. Classmates, it is my most earnest desire that you shall all taste the golden apple of success but that, above all your cup of happiness shall be full to overflowing. Classmates, we have reached the turn in the road-the parting of the ways. Let us resolve that we shall aluxvgyf, march upward and onward during this life as true citizens of e 1 . With the cherished desire that this parting shall be an Au Re- voir and not a. farewell, we take leave of our school, Medill, the school of our youth. THE MEDILLITE Farewell Theltime has come when we must part, 1 Dear classmates tried and trueg No more this class role will we hear, It's time to say adieu. Remember when as Freshmen, thought How long a time would pass Until we'd reach the Senior year And then this day, alas. Commencement Day is here, dear friendsg The time We've all looked for. 'Tis not a day when studies cease, But when we meet no more. 'Tis true we all dislike to leave The friends that we have made. But there's one consolation, yea, Our memories will not fade. And so, dear friends, let this day be A reminder of days gone by The spirit which we have learned at Medill Is one that can never die. THE MEDILLITE 99 The Advice of Experience , y By Sarah Dainas Mr. Albert Carrell was a man of fifty, with iron gray hair, a very long upper lip, and a gleam of humor in his eyes. He was a shrewd lawyer, but also a very kindly man. In a fine room which contained books in leather bindings, several pictures, a magnificent writing table and three deep leather arm chairs, Mr. Carrell was sitting. The clerk came in announcing that a lad named Herman Jackson was waiting to see him. The lawyer told her to send the boy in. Mr. Carrell had been a friend to this lad's parents, who recently had died, and knew all about their affairs. Accordingly, when Herman made his appearance, he gave him a pleasant welcome, and asked him to seat himself in the most comfortable chair the room possessed. And now, Mister Jackson, said Mr. Carrell, rubbing his hands as he spoke, what can I do for you? You look as if you wanted to say something very badly. I have come to see you, Mr. Carrell, began Herman, on very urgent business. You remember my two little sisters? Yes, I dog well, what about them? As you know my parents have recently passed away, and the money we obtained from the insurance is gone. I am thinking of sending my two sisters to an orphanage, whereby I could still con- tinue ,my education. This statement recalled to Mr. Carrell his own boyhood days when he was in somewhat the same situation. Herman, Mr. Carrell said, I will now relate to you the story of my life. You may, if you like, take the same course I took. In a little cottage, I lived with my parents and my brother John. My father was an honest, hard-laboring man, and my mother a kind and very sick looking woman. It was during a summer vacation, that, while working in a different town, I was summoned by telegram to my mother's dying bed. Her lastwords were, 'Albert, take care of John! After the death of my mother, my father was taken ill. I was left in a very diificult situation. Fall had come, with my father in the hospital, and my brother just entering high school. This added to the sorrifw of my motherfs death. I did not know whether my brother and Ifshould leave. school or whether only'my brother should continue. 'Mygsolution to this problem was to quit school and by working to put my brother through. Friends advised me not to do so, some of them remarked, 'You will always have a blind alley job,' another, 'Your brother will not appreciate your sacrifice, take the opportunity for yourself, or youlrwill. never have the chance to go back to school again! I did not heed these remarks, for my mother's words' were ringing in my ears. 'Albert take care of J ohn.' Wasn't this the right way to help my ,brother and could I not come back later and continue my education? were some of the thoughts that ran through my head. I was determined to carry out, my solution. , gi . A100 THE MEDILLITE Six years had gone by and I returned to high school to continue my interrupted education. During these years I saved two thousand dollars. Mr. Carrell, my father, was well and my brother John went to college and worked during the day. I had to start from the first year and not where I left off. When one is older it is easier to apply one's self to the work and consequently I finished my four year course in two and a half years. You can act the same way I did, continued Mr. Carrell. Edu- cation is never too late to obtain especially where there is a will. Cer- tain friends will have nothing to do with you if you do not give your sisters any assistance. This sacrifice for your sisters will always be a deed that will win you great respect. Thank you, Mr. Carrell, for your advice, Herman replied. I will abide by it. It is foolish to think that one can never go back to school again. - They both arose from their chairs, shook hands and Herman walked out of the room with an expression of determination on his face. H A Descriptive Story or Happenings a JunknShop It was an ancient and dilapidated building thathad long been condemned, but the authorities let it stand because there' were no humans living in it. It tipped over to an angular degree and was on the verge of falling. Many of its tshingleswere either, offer clinging by a hair while its roof was cut to many narrow slits by the, ever in- cessant fall of rain and snowi The rafters had alreadyfiiieiiched a state where decay ws inevitable. The paint had longs been-K washed off this stern building and it represented a tall, brownishmsomewhat dismal, bending figure, re-enforced luckily, by a large brick house whose owner had no objection to its leaning against it for protection. ' When the wind blew, the house wailed in mournful and anguish- ing tones, shaking in its weak foundation. With shingles flapping back and forth, it represented some weird figure in a fantastic dance, while the whistling notes of music played to its accompaniment. Gray somber clouds darted across a blackish sky to escape the wrath of the sun god as he sent his messengers to earth to overcome his natural enemy. They swooped down with amazing rapidity upon theirintervening foe, and darkness gave way as the brigades of Pha- raoh in waters of the Red Sea. V ' f ' pg, . A few flitted in through the narrow slits on the roof of the an- cient and dilapidated building and immediately flooded a large rec- tangular room with sprinklings of sunlight. The room was fairly delugedewith the customary waste materials of a junk-shop. Hither and thither lay old rags and newspapers and every conceivable piece of junk which would later -be cast into the molten pot of the foundry to bemadeoveragain., -,. ,, - . 1. , ag. THE MEDILLITE '101 In a distant corner stood the baling press, its mighty cover pro- truded outwards and with steel chest and cogwheels it represented a majestic figure in a defying and challenging form. Directly in front stood a bale of paper, the wires entwined tightly about it and ready for shipment.. . V The sunlight suddenly disappeared and again grayness pre- vailed. Something was brooding in the heart of the press. The gray- ness left an ominous feeling in the air. The bale of paper also sensed a feeling of queerness as it stood there and tried to guess what would happen next. Suddenly, without- any warning, a grumbling sound like the roar of an earthquake broke the deathly silence of that cold morning. The bale of paper almost turned in its tracks and the ink on its paper faded away. The grumbling died away and the voice of the press, much to the surprise of all, became distinguishable and audible. No ejaculations were uttered as they were held gripless by their ter- rified fear. ' ' Islam the king of the Junk-Shop. I For two score years I have served my master faithfully and executed my work well. My wheels have never failedfme nor has my system which has pressed and en- tivened countless tons of paper. I have stood in this impregnable po- sition countless ,days afiixedf-gazing, gazing. g My first glimpse of sunlight came som-ei years ago 'when the hammering rain ,pierced the roof and allowedfsunlight -toicome in. That is as much- of theiworld as I have seen in this incessant vigilance. My wheels are now ceasing to function, my body is filled with rust. The day has come when my muscles ache at every interval -at this juncture, the press speech was suddenly-.stopped abruptly by a crackling' soundhand,-instantly a narrow split appeared lengthwise across its chest. Withaa, desperate effort it uprighted -itself. The strain was tremendousfbllgfthe strug- gling structure and finally it fell with a tremendous ,-ea thud which rocked the house, beam to beam, and reverberated throughout the entire street. The sunbeams again descended, intermingled with the rising dust and formed a hazy cloud. Againfit was still in the ancient and dilapidated building. at . . 102 THE MEDILLITE Out of the Inkwell Ifixsst Guy-What becomes of a baseball player when his eyesight fai si s Second Guy--They make him umpire. Iiather-Goodness, daughter, where did you get that immodest dress. ' Daughter-Why, dad, this is the last word from Paris. ' Father-Well it's about time those Parisians learned words of more than one syllable. Mother-Johnny, why did you take your sister's half of the orange? J ohnny-You told me to always take her part. Policeman, to intoxicated man who is trying to fit his key to a. lamp-post-I'm afraid there isn't anyone home there tonight. Stew--Must be. Must be. Thersh a light upstairsh. Stern Father-William, do you not know it is wrong to go fish- ing on Sunday? William-Yes, father ,but I'm not fishing. I'm teaching the worm how to swim. . .ii-. . College Grad-What would you advise me to read after grad- uation? ' English Prof.--The Help Wanted Column. Specialist--By the way, the fee for my advice is 32. Scotchman-That's all right, I'm not taking your advice. . .-l ' Mr. J ones-How is your son getting on in college? Mr. Pump-Ach! he's half back on the football team and all the way back in his studies. .1-11-1-1 Dumb-+Do you know what Henry Ford is figuring on now? Dumber--No, what? Dumb--Paper of course! THE MEDILLITE 103 An Ocean Tragedy By Rose Robinson V The great waves of the ocean beat furiously against the ship on its way to America. It was midnight. The captain of the ship saw a storm approaching and had ordered all hands on deck to prepare for it. The storm broke, tossing the ship about until the people were driv- en into a panic. S.O.S. signals were flashed but help failed to reach them. The captain was unable to control the ship 5 some passengers grabbed at life preservers, others took down the life boats and some were seen leaping into the ocean to drown rather than watch thevpiti- ful scene. The ship was in an uproar. The lights destroyed the storm caused a great commotion among the passengers. Families and friends were separated, cries for help were heard amid the great tumult but to no avail. Among those who leaped into the ocean was Mrs. Cadwell. - The dawn arose and the sky was cleared of all the heavy, dark clouds. The ocean was calm. The sun shone brightly and a warm, gentle wind blew withdrawing all suspicions of a storm the previous night. The storm, being very strong, drove the ship out of its course, onto an island near the United States. Only a small number of the passengers remained on the storm-tossed ship. It was tilted on its side and the surviving passengers remained on the higher part of it. Those left on board were standing against the railing, gazing anx- iously at the calm ocean which the night before acted as an angry wolf and swallowed their beloved ones. Here was Mr. Cadwell and his son Peter, the former in vain looking through a telescope for his wife. Peter looked up at him and asked wistfully, Daddy, we'll find Mamma, won't we? I don't know, Son, he answered wearily with a noticeable tear in his voice. A call for breakfast was sent, but very few went. Their hearts and minds were with the ones gone-no one knew where. A ship going to Europe sighted the forlorn boat and sent for aid to New York. Mr. Cadwell continued, to gaze at the ocean thinking it to be his wife's grave. He would mutter something under his breath when in such a state. Peter once overheard him saying, I'll take good care of Peter, Eunice. Aid came the next day. Mr. George Cadwell was considered to be a very intelligent young man. He and Eunice Aster had met at college, their marriage following soon after they both graduated. They went to France for their honeymoon where Peter was born two years later. This fatal accident had occurred as they were on their return to America for the first time since they were married. Mr. Cadwe1l's parents had died when he was fifteen years of age and he was then taken into the care of his uncle, who, when he died, 104 THE MEDILLITE YS O THE MEDILLITE 105 left George quite a large sum of money. Upon preparing to- leave the ship, he discovered that his valise which help-some money and im- portant papers had disappeared. Other complaints similar to this were heard from the other passengers. Mr. Cadwell was then left without wifejhome, ormoney. He had only Peter and resolved to devote his life to making him the kind of a man his mother would wish himto be. I U p ' ' . - - I Ili The great city of New York favored Mr. Cadwell with employ- mentqthe first day of his search. I-Ie and Peter, only four years of age, lived in a small room in a poor section of the city. Mr. Cadwell worked very hard and soon saved enough money to-send Peter :to a private schoolgfor boys. ' - I - A- . 'f 4f . r. 1 V ' 12 YEARS ELAPSED if. ' Mr. Cadwell had bought a small cottage in the suburban section of New York and Peter was home with him for the summer vacation. Soon after his son's .return home, Mr. Cadwell became very ill and Peter remained at his bedsidenall Hay., The sick man was delirious andtin his delirii1m,Peterjheard hinf say, Yes, Eunice, I 'am taking good care of Peter and he is a big boy now. ' ' Q f ' Peterghad grown to be a handsome young man: he was tall and had aifinegathleticlbody, and his 'dark eyes and black wavy hair re- minded Mr. Cadwell of his lost'wife.Q .. I 'i Q I 1 The physicians ,reported Mr. Cadwell out of dangerlbut he still requiredicarefuljattention. 'The nurse who had charge of Mr. Cad- well was suddenly called away and in her place Nurse fEunice 'Cad- 'welll '-Armstrong was sent. Hearing of her destination, sheghad' a faint hope of this being the George Cadwell whom :she had 'lost on that eventful night twelve years ago, but she immediately put all such thoughts out of her head as being impossible. Seeing Peter, her hopes were increased, nevertheless, she made no effort of investigation as George was too ill for such discussion. However, when she and Peter were out on the veranda one day, Peter who had taken a great liking to her, broached the subject as to why she took up nursing as a pro- fession. It was then that she told her story. ' She had a far away look and her eyes grew misty as she braced up enough courage to tell him of her long hidden sorrow. Well, a quick breath and then, It was twelve years ago while my husband, my son and I were coming to America from France, a great storm arose. The tumult on the ship was unbearable and many were leaping into the ocean hoping to be rescued. I had become sep- arated from them and thinking that they had jumped overboard I did likewise. I believe them to be drowned as I haven't heard anything in all these years concerning them. I was saved by fellow pas- sengers in a life boat and we reached an inhabited island. It was a year later that I was financially able to go to New York. Upon my arrival, being heartbroken and alone, I decided to become a nurse and thus be employed where I could help others. Then it was that I changed my name-adding the last name Armstrong and letting my surfliame become my middle name, she concluded, heaving a deep sig . 106 THE MEDILLITE Peter had been stirred by her story and there was a faint remem- brance of having heard his father tell.of a similar disaster while on board ship enroute for America. Peter felt a chill go through him. He seemed to feel hot one minute and cold the next. He dug his finger nails into his palms to control his emotions. Mrs. Armstrong sat very still, her eyes were clouded with tears. Peter attempted to speak but no words came. A few seconds passed in silence. Mrs. Arm-arm-strong! or I-I-should say M-M-motherg5fbe- cause I think you are my man-mother! ' 'P The words were spoken with diiiiculty but he looked straight at her when he spoke. Mrs, Armstrong turned her face in astonish- ment but she slowly shook her head and made an effort to speak but the words stuck in her throat. Peter did not allow this to pass unfinished. He took her into his sick father's room where he asked him to tell of the ship wreck that had occurred so many years ago. Mr. Cadwell told his tragic story although he was unaware of the reason for doing so. Peter turned to Mrs. Armstrong and cried excitedly, I knew it! Dad, he continued, wringing his hands, Oh, Dad, she's our mother. Mr. Cadwell was too surprised to believe this and heard the story over again from Mrs. Armstrong. As the three sat together happy over the reunion, Eunice with one arm around Peter and the other around George, lifted her eyes heavenward and whispered thankfully, God, I thank thee, my serv- ices have not been in vain! A 0 ij ' X gall .5 , s: rf lqffwl' kmllurfl.lllillllilfikf,illllflllllllll 5'Wl1,gll,,lllll1f, M '.wllll'lflrn1, - A -.-1 ,.,..- -4 57 1 5010102 . 0302014 1010103 1011 10:4 ,jqvji H1911 1:03 J l,I0..4,..M.p.-,:,,1,r:1vasocno1a E, H x1o1o1o:0:o1oC1 '1 i m 41111311.11 ij I G n:o1u1u101010I 1 95 i A M 14 I . Z S ' M i 0-1 54? P1 g 'cs -5. I nf '-1 3 U2 N '1 ra Q. O C: sz 3. -U 5 2, 22 5 9 gg 'U gl :C ' , :P 'U -l H, 5 I-U CD 1 o 51 O 14 .-. I :1: I I 3' F' '3 03 E nb I E L' E -6 ' I 9 ' 51' 3 'P -' I U' Q 5 I 555 I U2 0 E 2 F m If I 20 ic fZ 0 ' E 'YI' O gl' 2 -ya 0 I ' 2 2 E g 2 O Q 2 N 5 N: a 1 A gl M W Z I o - -- if Z ' 'J S ' F5 I O I 4, fb Q Q O Z' ,D z pq Q Q ' 3 4 ' 3 3 Cl- D ni Q 5' Q9 -It 1-4 -1 Q 93 U1 Q 0 nj me 9, :1 2. 0 H- ...- L S :I 2. m 2 QI M 'm Q 7 O ' :r 2, cb Q I.. E- 0 'Z gr :E S? Q 2: E' 'B -H g E, E1 0 U , f Q- I aswig' aj1':+S.2' 23, 5 Q E. 5' 6. - gp rv .. , E, 5 9+ , if 5 Q E ' on I' I E ... fr 5 ' jg? 5 .3 A 2 I 4:1 I 51: , 5 af' E I U2 xxvzo-N,I',10...,101t,1,v11reo4n11 5' w Ire A n:4s14x:cr14'14'I',1',1.,14,11,I4 ? ...vI.,,,,,n1o11 f1o1cr11v11'1I'1',t011,z',1I .2--- ' 191451 ,14,3.::0Z 3' THE MEDILLITE Qi l1o1010i01QQ1o1o1cr14r11Q1Qri1siQr14ri1Qiurioi1QiQQicQiQ rimrznioioioiuioi my Q11 Q 3 I Q 9 Q Q 3 Q i Q 1 Q 1 Q U Q Q Q g Youn PHQTQGRAPHQC womc 2 Q i 2 Should bet- and usually is done by ! Q ' Q 5 Q i V Q W Q 5 . . Q Q ,..' - , .. , i i e aven u lO Q Q D H St d' 5 Q g PHOTOGRAPHERS Q 2 S 2 3 Q 2 5 S0. Wabash Ave., cQr. Madison Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q ! Q ! Q ! Q ! Q ! Q ! ' Q ! Q Q . , Q E HAVEQAQBIRTHDAY PHOTO TAKEN THISIYEAR Q t Q. Q - :.QQQ'f.-'f 5QQ'5 ! Q i Q .. ., . - .' ..-. g. '-::2..' QL 2 2.0:vcuocmv:o:61nQvcr1v1nQv:01DfQ-bQvr0:fv-rv1fQtvcwcrvzoeumcuxo-vw-uv semen--cpm-mqwi. 1 4 5 . 'f Q -s. 2 '1- 2 - 1 L-.M i -M 9 ' M. 2 '- Q 5 - --W 2 2 5 H- Q gr 3-I . h' S 33 M 3 V - Q E 5 9 f-. gBm 5 'H-,. il' GJ g 1 'u-M sO3i4lG 5 2. - 7:7 as 1 A 3 2 Q5 f -3 . 'Q E. g ' 2' A i f su 5 H-in , , 3 EE ri H , 'Om A l Y- A so ' 3 S U 'f ,...,.' Soo -' pq g E ' Q ,,,,- EE Z ,g 5 Q m 1- .. m Q B? 0 i H '- L. 5- U11 5 56' 5 F '-U j OE g 3, H. H .IP 2. 5 ,.. 5 E ...U S, I .. g' Og- 1 ...H ,,, . Q -H I M l H l -W 1 , I -1- ! -U E I Q aim 110 THE MEDILLITE OIOIDOCDII'- 1 '0 ' Q-m- I-If-1 Q'--'- I-I'-' ---- '----I -4 ! 2 2 ROOSEVELT EAT at I 2 RADIO SHOPS I l E TWO STORES g Q A . 2 RADIO SUPPLIES HOT LUNCH i REPAIRING CHILE CON CARNE g I BATTERY SERVICE h Q ' I n 'SUNDAES 3 1618 West Roosevelt Road V HQME-COOKING Q i Phone West 0178 I . . 2 A 1862 West Roosevelt Road 14th Place and Throop Street 5 I Phone Seeley 5456 I l Q l. i. I Ii I fl I Compliments Q I l of E . . ' Compliments Q Q Medllllte Annual Staff f Q 0 il Q . . . - I I I Hon. Wllluam J. Pacelll 2 2 Compliments ,. 2 ' Of I . I ' , ALDERMAN 2 Erik 'SClll'06dCE5g age 1,2 Oth Ward l - Fancy Bakery Q ' C I l' E -WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND g . PARTY CAKES A E a Specialty . I 1530 West Roosevelt Road Phone Haymarket 3538 Q -.- ----- -f----W ----- -I-I---W ----I----I-3. THE MEDILLITE 111 05101014riotuioioioioiev1o1o1o14rio:o1o:n1o14v1cx1ab11rio1cv11r14x:4n l 2 s. 0. PoLLAoK sr oo. 1 3 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ' 2 i Q 5 l i Class Rings - Pins - Club Pins - Trophies - Medals E l Q Dance Programs - Favors - Announcements 3 3 2 3 Jewelers to the Senior Class of Medill High School, June, 1929 Q Ninth Floor, Chicago Building State and Harrison Streets l l Q I I Q Compliments of 4 i THE 2 l , HOTEL ALCAZAR g l 2 Special Attention Given to . 3 1 From a Friend I i School Banquets and 2 4 1 2 Social Functions Q l For Reservations g Q Phone Van Buren 7500 E i - , , I i 8 0i01014b1lll1lllP10l1PilPl4D10i4Pi4Y1lPl0l4li0l1 10l01011Pi0l010I4ll4D1illll:O 112 THE MEDILLITE Q11f 4'LA Fkssggrzzgfgfp sggfssw 'rrg,,,Zf4',? Q ' Q' 60007110 Q V Q' QS-PEN Q Q.5Q'vX5 ww 0 fl- if . e 4S'sY ,. , 'QM e A 5 go egg gs 'Q-.ggi EEE-53 Eifez 7' atv 1 X9 5,907 Q 'T '904,' Vgevb fill . ab r maj! oung men and women of discrimination choose this school to complete their training for business success. Why? ..... Because it merits r the confidence and recommen- , dation of College Presidents, High School Principals, Faculty A Advisors, Student Body and BUSINESS MEN. ' Business leaders call for Bryant 81. Stratton graduates to fill pre- ferred positions because then they are sure of capably trained Assistants of superior calibre. Many of Chicago's lead- ing executives are gradu- ates of this school: James Simpson, Pres. Marshall Field St Co.g H. A. An- derson, Vice-Pres. First National Bank, Chicagog and Mrs. Jetta Steeg, Chi- cago Daily News, among thousands of others. Summer Secretarial Course I3 I ti.. A secre rv ouches all business ac vines and daily associates with the man able to advance you. Sum ' mer course equips you to earn college education or gives you three months business sta ft. Courses include' Busi- ness Administration, Executive Secretarial Training, Accountancy, Stenography, Stenotypy' and Public Speaking. Good positions guar- anteed graduates. ,Visit, phone or write for details and catalog. The School Where a Business Atmosphere Prevails. B lgya nt? St IYIll0l1 2 4 -a - - -, 12 0491 If f- f if . 18 So. Ylliclaiqan Ava. UHIUAHO. 'lilephone Mwdolplz li M 4 A f' itgsnstejlsrea cengiwiiisikifii sne ssare f-if K- K .. A. -F., ' A ' 'gi - 4, .,. ,M y , -, 1, :M A W ,N , V g g -' ,, , ,.,'-,',m-x. 'FKWQQRF- 5iiXh14 F'T ' 'M '? 5'111?Q? f '2f l3- ' Qin! -Zn: 2 1 '7 'X. -,- 'fx'i: JJ'f I-5:-, 7 'I v 'Sf ' - 1 - 4 ' J ' 4 M-.. rr .... , IM.. . Q. ,- ,- ,H .- -f.: -.ffl .. -'f.,:N1, . 63. 1. f. kgxf, .1 - 'fix -, xw- 1-vw-'z' -.1-15... ,, N - :.- 1:-ef - ' :Riff 3- eg' 15, :E+ . 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