Medill High School - Medillite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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. . -QV' 1:-gage'-r fq'-'1-t .5. n C .Y K t n 31 C! r 4 I w PROPI-IECY OF TWO YEAR FEBRUARY CLASS What in thunder can this mean, I asked of my friend, opening a large letter in legal form, that I had just received. Good heavens! Listen to this. It says Auntie has died and I am sole heiress of her fortune and estate. My excitement was so great, that when evening came I couldn't sleep. By ten o'clock the next morning, I had decided what to do. I jumped into a taxi-cab and drove to the ticket office where I obtained a ticket to Hollywood. Then I went to a fashion shop in order to purchase some new dresses for my visit. There, to my astonishment, I found Anne Accerino and Mildred Chiodo, the proprietors of this exclusive shop. I bought many beautiful gowns which were displayed by models who were none other than my old friends Rose Friedman and Pearl Rivkin. I left for.Hollywood at 8 P. M. with a few books which had been presented to me. To my surprise the authors of the books happened to be Kate Korn and Fannie Meyerberg. I enjoyed these books immensely during the trip to Hollywood. As I was registering at the desk of the hotel, I saw the manageris door open, and who should come out but James Holada. Imagine our surprise. He led me through his ofiice. There I saw Ida Forester, his private secretary. After a pleasant visit and discussion of old times, I was shown to my room. While resting, I glanced at a newspaper. I ' was shocked to read that Mary Novasad, Josephine Wall, and Evelyn Wardell were the society leaders of Hollywood. Having nothing to do, I decided to go to a movie. There I was met with another surpriseg the cast of stars shown on the screen were Rose Sommario, Susie Paone, and Ruth Ragucci, my old school chums. I surely was sur- prised to see what very good actresses they had become. As the curtains parted, a sweet solo was being played by a violinist, who was none other than Anna Patric, one of the best violinists in Hollywood. K Leaving the theatre, I decided to see the home that was willed to me. I found it to be a gorgeous mansion, but decided to do a bit of remodeling. Returning to the hotel, I called up the best interior decorators and told them to send me two of their workers. ,The artists sent from the agency were Tillie Klinsky and Mollie Greenberg, , former Medillites. They invited me to attend an ice skating carnival at Hollywood, Switzerland with 3. them. Imagine my surprise to find Blanche Nelson the hostess of the carnival. In ' the middle of the show she announced that Belle Gordon and Dorothy Timerick, the two world-famous skaters, would entertain us. You may be sure that I felt greatly honored to have known these girls before. Then all went tobagganing in this famous Hollywood Switzerland, We were all in an uproar when suddenly the toboggan tipped over, and I landed in the snow. XVhen I awoke, I found myself on the floor beside my bed and realized that it was all a dream. A U ' Page 27 -' - Q i is S f ST L' P9

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, . . ...4 .,,.. TWO YEAR CLASS PROPHECY OF JUNE, 1930 Oh! The gods have heard my prayer. After all these years of hope and expecta- tion, the year of 1950 finds me a woman of leisure and luxury, riding down Michigan Boulevard, planning my wardrobe for a trip through Europe. I stepped out of my roadster, and suddenly bumped into GABRIELLA COMMISSA. We embraced one another, and talked of old times. I almost dropped when I found out she was a governess to the inseparable twins ANGELA and LILLIAN AMBROSIA! Attracted by the sound of horns, we turned and looked at a big procession of automobiles that was coming down the boulevard. In the main one was the Newly Elected Mayor of Chicago, JERRY SLAMA. Seated beside him were three distinguished ambassadors, JOHN PIAZZA, MIKE SILVERMAN, and JOHN GUZIOR. Bidding Gabriella farewell, I entered Madame ROSE SHERMAN'S exclusive Ap- parel Shoppe, and had the special attention of ESTHER FEIN, the Paris buyer. While making a few selections I noticed two ladies making some purchases. As they turned I recognized them to be LILA PROSKOWITZ and BLANCHE HOLUB. The hour of departure came. I stopped at a book counter to purchase some reading matter. Looking up, I noticed a girl chewing incessantly, and was delighted to see my old friend and class-mate, MAFALDA PANICO, as the petit clerk. The author of the book I purchased was JULIA ZUKOWSKY! In New York our attention was attracted by a Grand Opera celebrity. It was ISABELLA MAZZO, who had YETTA ZELIG as her traveling companion, and BERTHA FRIEDMAN, as manager. When we boarded our ship Captain BEN VILLELLA related to me Major PETER LE BRANDE'S success in the Trans-Atlantic Overseas Tournament. JOSEPH SINDELAR was toe runner-up. In Gay Paree we visited the CLUB LUCIANI. While partaking of some of the delicious ROSE MALKUS French pastry, we heard ALICE HERMAN crooningly sing her original boop-oop-a-doop's, accompanied by DOMINIO RUFFALO and his rhythmical troubadours. Then the fiery Senorita ANGELA IACULLA did a specialty act! We took our leave and started for the hotel. In the lobby we saw the former SARA FELDMAN with her husband JOHN GILBERT! What a coincidence! ! ! The next 'day we drove up to the Chic Shoppe of Mme. TURASCEK. Her gowns were superb, and most alluringly displayed by NINA TIMOSHUK. Completing our shopping, we purchased an EXTRA paper. The headline read: Baffling Murder Solved by America's Most Snooping Female, LILLIAN STELIK: with support of MARION JEZEL. In glancing through the paper we observed that LILLIAN MINARCEK had reached fame with her painting, COMING VENUS. On turning the corner we saw SYLVIA ABRAMS, SARA BOOKMAN, and IRENE CRISSIE. Think of it! They were lost in Paris! We left Paris and were piloted to London by WILLIAM GREENET The feat of the day was a steeple chase. The outstanding characters on horseback were CATHERINE RIPPLINGER, and VERNELLE PATZELT. We received an invita- tion to a dinner given in honor of England's Most Capable of Women Lawyers, DOROTHY KLIMBOFF, to be held at the home of one of England's aristocracy, LADY SYLVIA OSTEROFF. A. N5 .14 lf 'J-'S 9. I af! Vi is 5' f'. A if if -, .ig in I. a.., P? f 1 .VJ as 2 ,Lf IM: EJ X gs tw ab' V... 1... ,L 1-, s 1 s Y-Q fai ,K : I-2.1 VT 5 ? 5: ' :ft as A l ff! .75 , F! . 75 W. ? Q. , ' f 5 .j ii N' al g. g is s: S. ,., 5, 1 il C r W .., V. -i if ..,. 1 I. 4 .5 I I . . 'N 'Il i. .,, 3-.if I. an