Central YMCA High School - Centralite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1924 volume:
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Q-s...4,4-.Q5:,gLg:q'f1T5f . 1 , If. 1.12:-if . 'I- 'P ' ' .. - 1 .QL 'Q' 5 'T 'R -' f ' .- 1. , QA .. 1? lik.. ,.- 2 9 Ig?-.:'iffrwE:f-' Ufff-f tif-es. :iii 9.5.1, , ffiigi .Y U-!...4:a'Qr21j'j gy-J. ,441-'5',1,T, 3. 1 'Ji 5511. ' E., ' A H w 'af rf nw! ff' 1Qff'f,,'1Q?f4 Aig:1-fL-.g5'Q-'iggg-- ' . 4 5 3,53 - f wg. fgqwgg gf' iii 9, wg w is 4 M ' 'Q wc A W 3, Q K -41 ,, Mm ' 5 . 1 -X e5 . .U V 4 . f . ' F. - e Y CHQ- J' 1 Wax A ,3 1 .. . u , -cz,x'.+'v.-mf.,-..--.-.p ::: , 1. M... . . ..... f'vl.ff55S':f' Jfiii W i'ef??..s5.pQg3.' - -, ' : 5- '--f- My ,E 1, 1 1 1 ...iw .. Q .. ., IX. .1 . ,IJA I .g. .6 -wgu. 1 .4 .aff fb f5f.2ki:91.fqz5f2.:?g'Nf. fifw .gf-'1'.1-.?g.hLz v,g -S419 Qi',.1TEFLf 2 f W 54121 'f 4 ,p p , Hy' 1 A' ' Y wma ' 4 .- Eff .- wh..--. A: f Y.: Q5 . . 1, 551551-.til .4Q'2.5.1.'Fv35hllligl. ww M- 1' . ik 1. . ef.-N220 an g. -1 I ' 2.92 3' .Q 3 fb 1 iii if HW IW ,, M ,w 1QuLmIisL7eA9lLJfiJ+l'fe Si'UClQkI?+S Corfrrsol Y M CA Drepoarcijgo ' Schools, Chicago fi U 5 N . Volume W W 2 K.x XA GQ 1 1+ n PE amnq me + Look, we lEc1vePa'+eFnPfed +0 Per'Pe+uo+e Hive Pfeoscnni' memories of Hue pqsf W earfs School hce RQ K 3 Demmwgx I fx x K 1' f I 5 k Exilim WNW , 4, - - . .X .zu-1-gi: ff 5' : '61 'Y S 1 1 ,1 1 R X Q J ,Wl f V ,,fffI '!!! 6 A Q- Q4 favbose devohon pf blqfmesf M 2 ' 2 . K ilmgexfesis Qf,'fbQ4sTQderfrsQ asdensbrned bum m Hue o Hecirzks offlollfwg, in I G X ,I l V, v qXQQj51nCer5c1p+pr'ecaahon cleijstaief bus A ' oflr' Cenhholife. f f Z ye Z ni V' 1 X 1 x f-Q0 fw ME T + 'if w ??LwLK1 if 4 M XA Y QV fl T 12 5 AMN N 'F Z , A T Y U B' MSW Eff M f E 3 9 C X 5 Y 7 'Q -ix P OQQHJQGKXB N if Xli ff NS 2, 2 il 1 k ' 71 I V K I AA J f P15 X W' N Iaffg- f 134- l 1 cf, x f -.ex f , I QF X L ' f 'Q I F , , 'Q 'gh V. W0 lj X F ff w ww X 1 j f ' I ,v K ' - if NT N! -5 NN ' ' 'n hh num In 5, 9 'L ,u J - : : +- 5 1- 3 5 ' - Zu! wg, - -il If I i, ff- gg Y 1 1 M Q, gmmnammrxon ' ,, - jj pumTznLrmmm1 :El 5 Q w X i - ll' 1 w. -' 4 W 2 , j , fi? 5, M-5:-zf ff!- H-1 Illlulsmgg I wl lv , V, , - -iiflll l 4 Q 19 f- S- fi' , , -In v, ' M - 2 E! W- ' 'f: t ' 62a1..E! F? X K f - wffff . jx g I-x ' IL 1 N WU H WN U UM 'xii-UPA K ,J Ag 'A ff 4 Faculty X: , X 5 I J, 4 Q YL fm if 2 EQ 35 v P g s 1imf -- ' 'N . ' ij N My JD Faculty 3.1 1 x S if f , f ff 1 A V1 ,, Erlff- ' P s 'A g g n '- -m f, -r,.fg.,v, ,LMI 'TY , - . A 5 A , A ' 1 A Faculty N 3,31 ex' , X i 1 fi i x I V f 9zAQ1' ' v gfisf: Q 355:13 , wr' f' P E h ,Q lx a e ' I Limfflf . .'N2 Q' g lg I J i ul N mlfif af' n' K S A, f 1 Faculty Vqflw 4 I I I 0 PgN ml ww 1 me ' x f - L 4 Literary 5 M THE SAILOR'S LIFE I'm a sailor bold as the saying goes, I've traveled hither and yong I've gone with the tide wherever it flows, Many the sea I've slept upon. Some think a sailor's life bold and free, That his sorrows and cares are few, That's not the half as you may see, Let me tell you a few things true. He can't be beat as an early riser, His smile always greets Old Sol, If early rising makes one wiser, A sailor is wisest of all. He dogs the watch or stands the mid , His hours are long and drear, But, even so, the smile's never hid, His words and his laughs hail cheer. It's turn to this and belay that, Lay aft and prepare for a drill , All hands below to break out the matsg It's a collision, he gets his fill. Pipe sweepers , side boys , anchor wa The bos'n's mate's always at handg Work is a plenty, honors are few, Yet, the way they do it, is grand. There's coaling ship and painting ship, Holystoning and scrubbing with sandg Inspection tomorrow makes things rip They all go at the word of command These are a few things you of the land That make sailor life bold and free All 1S not said in behalf of the man Who you think lives a life of ease tchv too, JOHN J JOHANSEN 'ily f gli Nm: we XX cc - sv ca xr l 1 D I a a ' O I I Q . ss ' ga' al '-ii 5 ,' Pa e T Qm ?.,,x,.,sNi,,k g .-my ' - n - - , 6 I N KSN N f J X 4 Q EH Mil MXN U ESY Seniors-Evenine A S F XM, C X N2 , John J. Johansen Conrad Wageman John Slattery Benjamin C. Marcus Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer To the great city of Chicago, to the great state of Illinois, and to this great nation there will, this coming June, be added a valuable adjunct, viz: The Class of '24 of Central Evening Prep. Think of it! All in one move, ninety active young men will enter the various fields of Life, ninety not raw, not inexperienced, all of them having labored hard, having suffered hard- ships. It is beyond the shadow of a doubt, that they will certainly prove a valuable addition to the city, state, and nation. They leave Central not only prepared for college, but also well prepared to take the hard knocks of life, for the very simple reason that they have been knocked around already. The Class of 24 is one of the most representative classes of Central. In numbers it can proudly boast that it has the largest graduating class in the history of the school. One of the many out-standing features of the Class is the ability to pick very capable leaders' Messrs. Johansen and Wageman, for example, presidents in our Junior and Senior years respect- ively, demonstrated an ability that is hard to equal. At the various affairs of the school, the class has maintained its ster- ling reputation. At the Interclass Mixer the Seniors were well represented and notwithstanding the fact that they were seated right in front of the Faculty were right up with the leaders on the noisemaking end of the pro- gram and led the snake dance. As to the mixing part of the Interclass Mixer the Seniors did their full share of it. The Senior Party on March lst was the leading event of the year. An elaborate dinner at King's Restaurant Cindeed fit for a kingJ with favors pictures, speeches, souvenirs and the finale of the evening at the Harris Theatre was an occasion long to be remembered. An evening filled with the words Good Fellow and Jolly Old Sport clearly showed the feelings of the Class. The Class of 24 is about to bid Central adieu. It will have com- pleted its four years, full of pep and ginger, leaving with that never-failing spirit of good comradeship that prevails at Central. JACOB sAoKs. Tax i. ,li J Page Twelve X 0,51 an s K. f 'J' Seniors-Eveninz . ii' f ll' l l ul Page Thirteen KENNETH H. ABBS Kent College of Law. ASA A. ANDREWS Kent College of Law. CARL F. ALBRECHT Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. FELMON T. ALTHEIMER Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. ALEXANDER A. ANDREWS Lincoln Club. University of Michigan. LEONARD M. BEAMISH Kent College of Law. I U ' 1 . 1 Q59 A 15:15 ' Ar. J.. , '0 W , . . hKyJg,2g.r7fZ,,,mE 1, S6hi0I'S'EVBhih2 I LESTER F. BELL University of Illinois. T WPA.. 4 'Q I 1 X 4. LoU1s BERNSTEIN Q4 Northwestern University. DONALD E. BITNEY I 5 University of Illinois. ' HOWARD LOUIS BODAMER Northwestern University. . JAMES M. BONGA University of Chicago. DOMINIC BONGIORNO - V University of Chicago. fi' A Page Fourteen .-I, A L V J fgfffq I ll' yl ul Pa ge Fifteen S6hl0l'S'EV8hiD2 JOHN H. CLAUSEN Kent College of Law. GEORGE W. COLBURN ' Hi-Y Clubg Orchestra: Treas. Glee Club '23 g Cheer Leader Class '24g Art Editor Centralite '24. Lawrence College. SAMUEL A. CONTRAFATTO Northwestern University School of Dentistry. JAMES A. DAYTON Loyola University. ANGEL G. de la PAZ Lincoln Club. University of Chicago. V 4 GEORGE J. DRAMIS Kent College of Law. Y QW x X gffjf ' ' I 4 yJ+. fs2ff,2..,4! Q, r A - SCDIOFS-EVBDIUE RAYMOND A. DUGGAN De Paul University. JOHN H. DURNAL Walton School of Commerce. AURELIO P. FRANCISCO University of Iowa. ERIC E. FLESVIG . University of Chicago. HAROLD C. FRENCH University of Chicago. . 5 MARIANO G. GALLO De Paul University. JA' X13.',5'ry, f . NM My , X gm Page Sixt v ,x ' Q N f 1'i,'.El' J L ,Q 7, ff B 6 SVCD E Seniors-Evenine EDWIN A. GEPPERT HERMAN B. GOLDSTEIN Pres. Lincoln Club '23. Kent College of Law. GERHARD GOLTERMANN Armour Institute. ' EARL WM. I-IANLEY University of Chicago. PETER HANSTRA EDWARD F. I-IEALY Crane College. N i .U Y E lx P g s t - LP4,,!g.F5',m:mE V . us 22991 ' 315: 1 .f sg.:- A ini? . 3 1 ' , . xl . ,ss-A .4 .- lumxyfx -- ' 'X . XMI f Seniors-Evenine Q ANTHONY F. HITZENHAMMER Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. HARVEY H. HOLAPPA Armour Institute. JOHN J. JOHANSEN Pres. Junior Class '23g Sec. Senior Class '24g Bus. Mgr. Centralite '23, '24, Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. GEORGE A. KLOEPFER University of Illinois. CONSTANTINE KNANISHU Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. 5 NOAH M KOENIGSBERG Illinois College of Medicine uv V it vi Page Eightee J X ' .4 If 'zu S All X v I E E r f vw I ' 0: 1 5 77 Seniors-Evening ' . EDWARD F. KRITZKE Fellowship Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hi-Y Club. University of Illinois. LOUIS A. KRONENBERG Illinois School of Pharmacy. HOWARD T. LA MONTE Hi-Y Club. Northwestern University. WARREN W. LEHMAN University of Illinois. CHARLES H. LITHGOW Northwestern School of Commerce. I RUDOI PH F LOIDOLT Northwestern University 'A 1 . .J n ' 1 ., ' . -, , ge Ninetee 1 , n !,Jg.z4j.rig?z,.sl! I. ' - 'emu Z ' Xqlhlk ,Q Seniors-Evening N A A 0 I 1 x I l FRANK P. Loso L Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. A A TOMAS A. MAGNO QJ . Northwestern University. BENJAMIN C. MARCUS ,Nl University of Chicago. l :N NICHOLAS J. MATSOUKAS University of Chicago. ' JAMES G. MILLER Sec. Hi-Y '22g Sec. Sophomore Class '22g Cheer Leader Junior Class A '23. ' University of Illinois. HENRY J. MOKATE , Loyola University. si' Page Twenty .mf ' ,- J if f 1 lf J , if L v ge Twenty- Seniors-Evening C. JOSEPH MOLENGRAFT Northwestern University. ROBERT T. MULHOLLAND Chicago College of Dental Surgery. CHARLES J. MURPHY University of Illinois. JOHN R. MURPHY University of Chicago. JOHN E. NORDSTROM De Pauw University. NELS F. NORDSTROM Knox College. I in Y l .sr l - L R G Seniors-Evening MORTON NOVAK University of Illinois. NICHOLAS G. PAGE Kent College of Law. RICHARD L. PEARCE Chicago Dental College. 4 Wil, Q 'Wi mx .1 EPHRAIM E. PERSON - Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. EARL F. PETZ Illinois College of Medicine. 5 OTTO K. PREPYCHAL Fellowship Clubg Vice-President Freshman Classy President Soph- ' omore Class 5 Vice-President Jun- i ior Class. I f University of Illinois. X 5 't - ,F - iii? Q V Page Twenty-t 1 L. J '13 E A, f fly, 01 ff lr N 11954. ,N 71 Seniors-Evening is ik- GEORGE H. REZEK Knox College. RAYMOND F. RICE. University of Illinois. JOHN W. ROBINSON University of Illinois. ROGER W. SUNDMARKC Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. JACOB SACKS De Pauw University. I JOSEPH B. SADILEK . University of Illinois. ' fr' ,HL-'f 'i41 4' age Twenty-three . ff4A 2'Ff'7w'sg L f. Q C 'xifjr Seniors-Eveninz 1 I I xp 6 1923 'f .kqfbfj Q .Q 1, . '- - f - - J GEORGE D. SCHMIDT Armour Institute. JOSEPH J. SEEMAYER I FAY O. SHANKLIN John Marshall Law. JOSEPH P. SHEA Northwestern University. GEORGE W. SIPPOLA Illinois College of Medicine. GEORGE F. SLAD University of Illinois. y Page Twenty-f W f ar X V u is l I ' 9 . S. Ny! 1, WSU, 4 X s ' Seniors-Evenine JOHN SLATTERY Vice-President Junior Class '23g Vice President Senior Class '24. Kent College of Law. i FQ JOHN A. SMITH University of Chicago. EDWARD F. SOUKUP Kent College of Law. FRANK A. STANFORD, Jr. I Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. WALTER A. STEPHAN 4 W HARRY STROMER l University of Chicago. 5 1 l ge Twenty-five Yj,.v,..Q.u,g',2i,Mfl w Q' - - Seniors-Eveninz BRUNO J. SUBAITIS Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. PAUL H. SULLIVAN University of Illinois. CLARENCE N. SUNDBERG Northwestern University. Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. WILLIAM H TAYLOR Armour Institute LE ROY W THOMPSON ! 1 sl' ' ' . fish' ., o-'qi 'Fixx . A- r' . . f w Q I 2 V 11 '-. 1 .i, 'Y- .m,.,., Awg .N wk. Umversity of Pennsylvania. AD OLPH H. SUNDENIEI 5 l XL. 116 A 4 Q ' B, ' Q N ilff wr 0 x Page Twenty 1 e. X ilfif V 45. 'E B. 4 CONRAD WAGEMAN s A 1 A3 Seniors-Evemnz if 4' l n' I E ye il l. I I 5 i 4 Page Twenty-seven President Senior Class University of Chicago. ARTHUR W. WEDEEN Treas. Junior Class '23. THEODORE C. WITT Northwestern University. CHARLES J. WOLF University of Chicago. HENRY YOUNG Lincoln Club. Adarnski, Michael S. J h Boo Dell Eck t h, osep Byers, Merle Eugene Davis Harry C. eribarger, Clifford C. , Clarence V. Haas, Martin J. Halo Kaiser, Charles G. Kocka., Edward Lag anapan, Placido C. erkorn, Raymond G. Lohocki, Felix V Matheny, John McDermid, Alexand McNett Cl l , lar es Pequet, Aubrey Purcell, John E Smith, Stephen L Sporowsky, Berna Thorpe, James Trenchard, Ralph Wiser, Robert E rd I' e1.T l 'A 4 I W. ' ' M. Q--0 , ,ilif A 1, 2.15-rf' QU , .- . M 1 , Eglin K A S F x Seniors-Day , Einer F. Hansen John L. Guswiler Carl M, P01-ter Secretary-Treasurer VlC6-PI'6SldeI1l'. Presidgnt The publication of the 1924 Centralite, is to the members of the Senior Class, as is the checkered flag to the pilot of the speeding racer-victory. The class has been in many ways similar to a handsome, powerful racing automobile, its members, each and every one of them likened, by their never missing, ever forward methods of operation, to the intricate and invaluable parts of mechanism that spin the car to the finish. The final lap of the high school stretch was entered upon September 10, 1923, when Mr. R. T. Marr was appointed faculty advisor of the Senior Class for the manager of the Senior Car number 19245. By the first of October the Senior Car was speeding away down the track with C. M. Porter, as pilot, John L. Guswiler as Mechanician, and Einer Hansen as Chief Pitman. The speed was increased greatly during the fall semester by the pre- sentation of the Senior Entertainment, a sketch based on happenings, which take place in a Broadcasting Station and named, A Visit to Station M U D, Chicago. The speed was again tremendously increased by mention of the names of Seniors upon both the monthly and semester Honor Rolls, also by the vic- tories gained by the Senior Basket-Ball team in the inter-class games. The maximum speed was reached when the Senior Class was represented in the Senior Class Debates by a victorious team and this speed was main- tained throughout the remainder of the race, in which Commencement was looked upon as the goal line and Old Central as the track, with the Cen- tralite acting as the checkered flag of victory. And thus as the grind of this race is over the Senior racers leave Old Central happy because of their victory, but regretful because of the parting from many enjoyable friendships. CARL MONTAGUE PORTER. a e Twenty- Ra fi P g A -.I ff? ea-- V' 4 x- Seniors-Day S ,Al f I P l in l Page Twenty-nin 5 E E DANIEL LEE ABRAI-IAMS ARTHUR G. AITKEN University of Chicago. WILLARD A. ANDERSON y Armour Institute. OCTAVIO BARRIOS Chicago Dental College. ROBERT BAUM Editor-in-chief Centraliteg Student Councilg Basketball Teamg Sen- ior Debating Teamg Honor 'So- ciety. - University of Chicago. , JOHN E. BELL University of Chicago. Y , 1 Q .-Was? . .,AzFQif5 1 ' iff'-my , , f,,, , -i .,-- . I '41 155, Ly e w iv y-1,g,:f,.yfQ,A ,I ,K J - .mn sf 1 ' . N51 f ,rig T V. 9 Seniors-Day N Nl X 5 or Q, -. HARRY W. BENSON Illinois College of Pharmacy. JOSEPH R. BORRE' University of Illinois. JOHN A. BRONGIEL Captain Basketball Teamg Honor Society. Crane Junior College. MILTON E. CARLSON Baketball Team. University of Chicago. FRANKLIN K. CARTER, Jr. Glee Club '23. Northwestern University. JAMES PATRICK CASEY, Jr. Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. V 1 ss 4 .Q - 31:11 . ' ' ,:-- - X ing. Y' wr. Q f ,Tv 1.6TJ:kfE'f 1 Q. 5 l l Page Thirty X 1031 5 A 1 Q Seniors-Day I V I J' 5 I MIGUEL CASINO Northwestern University. I A J. JERRY CERNY University of Illinois. O'LEARY CHAFFERS I University of Michigan. in J. DONALD CHAMBERS Literary Editor, Centralite. University of Wisconsin. HENRY CHAUNCY CHEESMAN University of Chicago. 0 LAWRENCE JOSEPH CHIAPPE University of Chicago. . 1 I my 5 4 ,l ' , I 4 Page Thirty- ti - I SBhlOl'S-D39 , DANIEL LEO CLARK Notre Dame University. GEORGE COOPER, Jr. Chess and Checker Club, Ball. Crane Junior College. ANDREW J. CREIGHTON Glee Club '23. THOMAS V. DEVERA Honor Society. Crane Junior College. THADDEUS DIADUL 5 EDWARD DOMKE le Basket 5 A : lf X rf lllv dl Q X if will X K E Q Page Thirty-t l . , ' N no - alrite. . J at 4.62301-ffmll lr fu Q. A512511 7 I Seniors-Day 1 'V f Il 1 Q .4- .yik' l , I ROBERT M. :oRIsCoLL Glee Club '23. University of Illinois. tl QD JAMES o. DURHAM Armour Institute. GEORGE E. EBERT Northwestern University. WILLIAM THOMAS EGELTON Northwestern University. STANLEY H. FAGAN Secretary-Treasurer Juniors '24g Hi-Y Clubg Activities Editor, Centralite. , Loyola University. HAROLD WILLIAM FORSLUND Northwestern University . . ' 18 4 Page Thirty-th ree 'Yi 3 Seniors-Day GEORGE B. GALETTI Crane Junior College. JOSEPH BRODY GROSS Photo Editor, Centraliteg Sec.- Treas. Commercial Class '23g Basketball Team: Com'l Class Debating Team '23. JOHN L. GUSWILER Vice-President Senior Classg Hi-Y Club. Northwestern University. EINER F. HANSEN Senior Debating Teamg Secretary Senior Class. University of Illinois. JOHN L. HARRIS Northwestern' University. 5 ALVIN ESTEN HESS University of Illinois. V . 't Vg. X 3+ fu Page wal' ' aj Nxglll. 6 NN v 11 v g . Q fu Thirty-fo N M31 ffffg ! ' : s .., 'J' Seniors Day .by l , 5 J Page Thirty-five HERBERT HOENING Northwestern University. FRANK P. JANS Chicago Dental College. FRANK JOSEPH KAPLAN EDWARD J. KAPUSTKA Honor Society. Crane Junior College. FRANK JOSEPH KENNY University of Michigan. JOHN F. KIDWELL, Jr. Northwestern University. 1 Seniors-Day LEONARD A. KIELCZYNSKI Chicago Dental College. ELMER WALTER KRUEGER Basketball Team. University of Illinois. WILLIAM F. KUENKELE Honor Societyf Northwestern University. ANTHONY PETER LANDGRAF Hi-Y Clubg Student Councilg Ass't Circulation Mgr. Centraliteg Honor Society. Wooster College. JACOB T. MAXIMOVICH. University of Illinois. 5 LAWRENCE MCGINNIS University of Illinois V . fl' or bf ' -:.. L3lxS ff i Z'G + I I .: I: Ce ml Q tv l l l 1 V lt i . Page Thirty-six 150. H 4 5 - 9 . ' VA ' T413 Seniors-Day WD' ir I I 4 JACK STANLEY MIERZYNSKI il MAURICE EDWARD MOORE Adv. Mgr. Centraliteg Hi-Y Club '24g Pres. Freshmen '24g Lead- J ership Club '23g Current Events Club '23g Junior Debating' Team '23 University of Chicago. CARL MONTAGUE PORTER Pres. Senior Classg Sec. Student Councilg Bus. Mgr. Centraliteg Pres. Hi-Y Clubg Senior Debat- ing Teamg Honor Society. Kent College of Law. FRANK CARPENTER POWERS ' JOHN STANLEY RAPATZ Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. l I NORVAL RALPH RICHARDSON Northwestern Universlty ' E L . . v E i , . x 2351? ' ' ' ' . . Page Thirty-seven in , !' I,.r,sl.g,n,,,L! -Y - ' fmt , K , will, , Q Seniors-Day , xx FRITZ RODJIUS Circulation Mgr. Centraliteg Honor Society. Crane Junior College. l . 1 JAMES F. ROGERS Glee Club '23. FRANCISCO SABUGO Jn Crane Junior College. l l FLORENCIO SANTIAGO Y M C A School of Liberal Arts. ERNST CARL SAUERMAN A Antioch College. D HOWARD FRED SAUERMAN' v Antioch College. 'xt V LW. Page Thirty-eight ir Jgx, t 1 ij fi I mf Sueniors Day I qk- . A riff Z' 1 CU, Q ll' l .li il yl li DOUGLAS SINCLAIR SEATOR Glee Club '23, University of Wisconsin. FREDERIC T. SHALLENBERGER Hi-Y Club 5 Dramatics. Purdue University. HAROLD THOMAS SHARP Kent College of Law. FRANK A. SHIMKUS University of Illinois. OLAF SIVERTSEN PAUL LUTHER SPAID Wittenberg University 1'2- Qllo x . , 'W , ffrff Page Thirty-nine '- 'i' j,J,.:g.,i, U 1 l E Nalin K w ...ixg 'e C' x 4 Seniors-Day l X I l STANLEY TANTAS TAMOSAITIS University of Illinois. RALPH HAROLD TIEDT MARK W. TOMLISON, University of Chicago. EVAN CLARENCE TRAVIS University of Wisconsin. PAUL F. WAGNER Glee Club '23, 5 HAROLD HENRY WEGNER Pres H1 Y Club g Sec. Student Coun- cil Honor Society- Northwestern University- v . '- , I P' ...Q ' ' ,-I 1 Q 'l n Page Forty ' 1051 its? J I . B4 s J., I Seniors-Day 5? l S l in fl li Page Forty-one JOHN LESTER WILLIAMS, Jr. Chess and Checker Club. Northwestern University. EARLE WYNEKOOP Northwestern University. HOWARD ALBERT YOUN Chess and Checker Club. University of Illinois. RICHARD AVIS ZELLER University of Wisconsin. DAVID J. MILES G, Jr. I 'w .ren .U 1 , glffji- ,' I ' .2 I My f--Q-vr,,??,,bwm lA - - QU f Snapshots Q if . AM 2 x J I N E. X F tyt w ' ' 7 'Q f ' P S ?ff W-ghd-. ' ' fj fff QQ gl f'C Ni Lf if N K N K f N J-M V 9 fiURimilH'iw -'-- ..,., , ws I .S X X Iummwfrvluull rg X .m mm V53 , 5 ff F5 'U 2 Ci yf X f J Z J f ga Um Juniors-Eveninz 'xifjr f K AA g WW 0 r Q 5 . uvmvtt Pg F tyf Y . xv 5 fwef ' . x 'imwihssi 9 EN fx 5 ,tlfiff AD Juniors-Evemne :ivy ff ipigie in P ill F. O. Rounds John W. Erickson Kenneth E. Blackford Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Time passes quickly, more so, as we grow older. Looking back three years to the day when we started from the bottom as Freshmen, it does not seem so long ago. It has been a struggle for three years, but a struggle filled with work, pleasure and friendship. Our goal is almost within our grasp and the glory that lies there is just before us. The grind has been a pleasant one, much shorter than anticipated, and not so difficult as we imagined. Everything through which we have gone has been worth while. And to think that after the coming year we shall be through with our dear old school, leaving old friends and new friends. But a lasting impression will always remain. Of that, we are confident. The same spirit that characterized the class of '25 as Freshmen and Sophomores, is still very noticeable. The spirit and determination, grit and forceful work, now have made things come our way. Carry on! So we shallg and, upon some night not far distant we shall step forth, with much to our credit and much over which we can justly be proud. Let us mention a bit of our record. Through our entire school year and, of course, our former years, the class of '25 stood foremost not only in student activities, but scholastically as well. At the Inter-Class Mixer who were the mixiest ? Then again, the Junior Prom-the outstanding event of the,School's social life. The Prom made manifest the ability of the Juniors to put over a venture and make it a tremendous success. Yes! We are modest. Now we go to finish our task, ending our preparatory career in a way which we hope will do us more than justice. To the class of 226, Carry On! and Good Luck l JOHN W. ERICKSON 14 I Page Forty-Five l, 'A J -I J w r. 1 Juniors-Day is, ar hp .PAA Q km xy WX 0 I . 4 nl iw ll ll uv sz K - xp 5 yo, -V fit?- - -iii. li .v .,.-ja:- -, Sm 1 ' sf- f L Mvgafg, ERN L There ain't no use in crabbing, friend, When things don't come your wayg It does no good to gloom around And grumble night and day. The thing to do is curb your grief, Cut out your little Whineg And when they ask you how you are, Jest say, 'Tm feelin' fine. There ain't no man alive but what Is booked to get his slapg There ain't no man that Walks, but what From trouble gets his rap. Go mingle with the bunch, old boy, Work hard and don't repine, And when they ask you how you are, Jest say, Pm feelin' fine. I. JUNIUS MILTON Pa ge Forty-six all v n , Juniors Day E. Ally! -3 Fred C. Edington Alfred H. Stiles Baxter Moody Vice-President President Secretary At the beginning of the fall term the Junior Class was organized under the expert guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Sidney Casner. The Juniors from the start entered into the athletics of the school with a spirit that brought them often into the limelight. The Junior Inter-class basketball team succeeded in winning all the games from the Freshmen but lost, after a hard fought contest, the championship game tothe Seniors by a score of'17-23. In other athletic events and contests, our class, though the smallest, has been able to more than hold its own. In January the Juniors played host to the student body and faculty. A regular rustic district school play was presented and no pet bright sayings of youth, sage, student, or prof escaped mention and good- natured ridicule. Fun prevailed andour refreshments were completely obliterated. , The Juniors were right in the swim in the interclass debate and showed an active interest and serious purpose. Though our team did not bring home the bacon in the debate with the Freshman team, this exper 1ence added to wisdom may later prove to be stronger material than either alone. The Freshmen helped us somewhat to gain the experience which we lacked, so that next year we hope to be victorious The Juniors have been handicapped because of their small number but although least in size in the School, we have been by no means least in importance BAXTER MOODY PgFtyv ' 6 Ol' -se e Q Qu 1, NQ.',Qjr e. 1 A Sophomores-Evenine X A X 5 5 4 M Jn Y , w 'Q U I .xi K 5 I I P g F ty ght X ' ij K y Sophomores-Evenme 1 ' x is filly! -3 . ' I Arvid G. Carlsen Herbert H. Boettcher J. W. Rasmussen Vice-President President Secretary It was in Room 731 where the Sophomores gathered for the first meeting of the school year and filled the room to overflowing. The class pledged its support to the Big Three activities on Central's calendar. The Soph attendance at the Inter-class Mixer, the enthusiasm dis- played, and the support given the Centralite are emblematical of their loyalty and sincerity. At the Mixer they led in the fun and their yells made the other classes sit up and take notice. At a later meeting a motion that the Sophomores have a class pennant which would be passed on to succeeding Sophomore classes was unani- mously carried. This pennant on display at class meetings, assemblies, and the Mixer made other classes envious. The class pennant was an innovation and will no doubt lead otheis to adopt pennants to symbolize their class at all school activities in which they may participate 1n the future The Sophomores have often been complimented on their d1splay of class spirit and enthusiasm in organized cheers at the assemblies much of which credit is due to Jungkunz and h1S staff of cheer leaders The past year s success was due mainly to the sincere efforts in every thing the Class undertook Our records clearly substantiate this fact We are looking forward to our Junior year with the hope that we may renew our endeavors in study and activities and feel sure that new laurels will be added for the class of 26 J W RASMUSSEN ' at 7 , . . . ' J ,Rio 1 6.525 P F t - ' '- . '? Y Se or Y nine yyggiym qu 'vi .. or XFQMH Q Freshmen-Day ' x g l g z M l L I Supposin' fish don't bite at first, What are you goin' to do? Throw down your pole, and chuck your bait, And say your fishin's through? , You bet you're not! You're goin' to fish, And fish, and fish, and wait Until you've caught a basketful, ' Or used up all your bait! F Suppose success don't come at first, . What are you goin' to do? Throw up the sponge and kick yourself, s And growl and fret and stew? You bet you're not! You're goin' to fish And bait and bait again v Until success will take your hook, y For grit is sure to win. f J. BRONGIEL. x. ' ' ' - iff: Page Fifty ' g 3 S Ny! no Freshmen Day ,Q , , !, is 4 k Edward W. Diller Joseph W. Tolar Walter J. Otto Vice-President E President Secretary-Treasurer On September 8th, 1923, we entered the golden portals of Central Pre- paratory School,'to find that which is strived for by all-Education. In a very short time our class was organized, and the various activities launched. We were all enthusiastic over the fact that We were on the road of training, and with the kind help of the seniors and the teachers, we attained by our hard efforts a record which is ever worthy of recognition by the ofiicials of the Central Preparatory School. To verify this statement we must present some of the accomplish- ments of the class. At the start of the'season, we organized two basket- ball teams. Handicapped by age and size, We were unable to secure the championship, but our experience and training will show different results in the coming year. In other athletic events We have had better fortune and our Watch word is, Wait until Field Day. When the call was sent out for members interested in debating, over forty came out With their best to give to their class. With the help of Mr. Webber and Mr. Hadley, several preliminary debates were held, and through these, two teams were selected. Our first team easily defeated the Juniors on the question, Resolved, that the City of Chicago should own and operate its own traction lines. Our second team met defeat on the same question against the Seniors, but - they deserved and were given credit for the splendid eiorts put forth. Upon looking over the list on the honor roll, one finds a large per centage of these to be Freshmen. Some were even listed on the honor roll for the first semester, which proves the type of students in the Freshman Class of 1923. We went over the top in our subscriptions for the Centralite When the time came for the Freshman class to entertain the assembly every member was willing to do his share, and the assembly was royally entertained by our black-faced comedians, under the supervision of Mr Hadley. Our class motto has been, Be Better Students, and with this spirit we have gone through the first year and, will carry it with us through college, where We shall leave it and go out into life and try to be better men. WALTER J. OTTO Page Fifty-one g W 7 . f WL x 233' J, Q. 'WY , F reshmen-Evenine wxiifhfs K C 4 N54 , X V wt LX Pg Fftyt . x. I . T- A 1 f QW rw-Qfffff-9'f4 A ,,, - , ' fj 3 Za 4 k Q ,aliyfim Z' i W X, H. H. Heuser John A. Stih Edmund A. Utt Vice-President E President Secretary-Treasurer YEA, F RESHMENI YEA, FRESHMEN! LONG LIVE THE F RE-Sl-IMENI Rather queer way to introduce one of the largest, brightest and hand- somest bunch of fellows at good old Central, isn't it? It is no more than right and we are not asking too much of your expectations either, because we have all of these qualifications and not only that but we are also ambi- tious and progressive. Kind of rare thing to find all of these qualities com- bined, but listen to us and we'll prove it. Previous to the 6th of September last, each and every one of us appar- ently must have considered, pondered, and talked it over with mother and father, employer, or our associates about continuing our education and finally decided in favor of civilization. That is that rare intangible quality called ambition. Then we went about and chose the Central Y M C A School, a modern, 'up-to-date and progressive institution, which indicates progress We were then all gathered one evening not long afterwards in the Auditorium Some knew why some were in entire ignorance others were mquiring and Just gazing about with every indication that they were going to find out It wasn t long though before we knew why we were there It was the organivation of the Freshman Class like every modern group of human beings that wish for strength in un1ty Ofiicers were elected and future plans were made Dld we stop here? No' We did not and have been going ever since We ve been heard of all over the School and shall be heard from not only now and here but in the future 1n the business world We are men of action Watch us J ANTHONY STIH FI'6Shm6l'I-EV6hlh2 I I , .I I I , I 1 I ' I 0 , I I I 0 , ' 7 . I I , y I . 1 1 I . l , I I, . , 7 , ig-Q9 , A Page Fifty-three ybz gb qu L , vifjr t F . 6 Tues., Thurs.. Sat. Classes-Evenine X fbi l X l Qi 5 u, :LX V si' Ulu . a -IJNEFQ Ligxg- I J ,. l l :J We'll never forget the scene As each freshman-very green- Hurried downstair To comb his hair And wash his face so clean. Each adjusted his tie with care, Slicked down his Sta-combed hair, Practiced smiling, So beguiling That it made the Sophomores stare. To get a front row seat, One tried the other to beat. A job very bad, The photographer had: They almost took him off his feet. You Wonder what 'twas all about? The Annual soon was coming out. On pictures neat, Each must look sweet, So his sheba can proudly point him out. R.F.STEFFEN. Page Fifty-four S Ally! AD g ' Tues.. Thurs.. Sat. Cfasses-Evenme 133, I , f i k Page Fifty-Hve Irving R. Jensen Jack H. Cook Charles W. Ellis Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer The first Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening 'high school classes in the history of Central assembled in the fall of 1923. .- The work at first consisted chiefly of freshman and sophomore subjects. Some third year work, however, was added later. During the first semester the classes met on Saturday night but, inasmuch as this seriously interfered with Satur- day night baths or dates as the case might be, they were changed to Sat- urday afternoon. . Smiling Jack Cook is rather proud to be our president. He says it 1S a privilege to be a frosh but a real honor to be their boss. Well, we all agree with him, for we know he's telling the truth. Just give us the once-over. The man behind the gun is our vice-president, I. R. Jensen. He is a member of the five W's CWe won't work, will we?J He promised to do his best to escape the work of the president. Every man deserves his just dues, but C. W. Ellis, our secretary and treasurer, gets more than his share. The dues of the whole class come to him as treasurer. Our group has been outstanding in its support of school activities. Our subscription to the Foreign Work Campaign was proportionally greater than that of any other division of the School. Our Centralite subscriptions were almost one hundred per cent. This is especially remarkable because of the fact that the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday students are mostly new students. Several interesting assemblies have been held this year. Class meet ings were sometimes called immediately after an assembly. It was at our first class meetinggthat we decided to make our friendships true and strong in order that the fellowship of the spirit of learning could exist in us all CHAS. W. ELLIS 'L ,gtg 5 1 . ,775 If df. if sf L, wiilr 1 Liberal arts-Evening xxx 1 Ai . X AA sf Nr l i XX TO THYSELF To thyself, O youth, be faithful, As thou journeyest here on earth, Of thy mind and heart be careful, f Trust not vain and idle mirth. To thyself, oh youth, be truthful, True to home and true to God. 5 Seek not paths trod by the slothful, Neither fields Where sleepers nod. To thy neighbors be thou loving, To the friendless, be a friend, For the harvest time is nearing, . V When thy labors here shall end. NELS F. NORDSTROM. Page Fifty-six 'A ' J Q a I L Q M91 To . Liberal Arts-Evening 1 l il I3 Pa is it bn Herbert J. Bell Gustav C. Bierstedt Warren J. Baker Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer The spirit of peace, harmony, and good will has pervaded all the activ- ities of the Liberal Arts Class for the year 1923-24. Under the eiiicient leadership of our Dean, Mr. Hancox, and our class president, Mr. Bier- stedt, the class activities have been of genuine worth. The first meeting of the Liberal Arts Class was held October 22, 1923. At that time the election of Class officers was held. This year the Liberal Arts class meetings have been separate from the meetings of the other classes- The plan has been to invite representative speakers, who would present the aims, advantages and disadvantages of their respective pro- fession or business. Some of the speakers, and their subjects were as fol- lows: Mr. Chandler, of the City Club, The Profession of Law , Dr. Morehead, of Chicago Dental College, The Medical and Dental Profes- sions g Professor J. D. Nies, of Lewis Institute, Engineering , Colonel Ely, The Importance of the Military Power of a Nation , and Professor Carmen, Director of Lewis Institute, Teaching as a Life Work. Two very successful theater parties have been held. The class attended The Gingham Girl at the Garrick and The Nervous Wreck at the Harris Theater The students will recall with pleasure the class mixer which was held in the Cafeteria at the close of the first class meeting Cider and doughnuts were served to the faculty and student body by the Class officers We have been lmpressed by the spirit of helpfulness shown by the officers and faculty of the School They have a genuine desire to be of help to the students We have a desire to express our sincere appreciation to the school oflicials and members of the Faculty WARREN .T BAKER SECRETARY Ki ' ' 7, ' CC 57 . 1 . , . Ee Fifty-seve gm 1 qu L wir K Elementary Graduates-Day Q A . V rkv NX FEBRUARY JUNE Herman Arnold Dudley Carter Charles E. Castle, Jr. Ralph W. Cooks, Jr. James B. Day, Jr. Ralph Hackett, Jr. William E. Leslie Hugh lVlacD0ugall Truman F. Moos Martin Anderson Jack Chisholm John Conley David Frankel Gerald Harvey Howard Heiser Herbert Hicklin Frank Klimes Walter Lumley James McLaughlin James O'Brien H Robert Parks Heman Powers Morrison Reavley James Ruf William Smith Lowell Stevenson lVlarvin Tanis Michael Tanis Kenneth R. O'Neill Raymond Thompson Sherwood F. Orr Russell Phillips Fred Schroeder J. Milton Schutte Eugene A. Stanesco John Zaborouski Harry Malmberg The Junior School can boast thirty-six graduates for this year, fifteen in February and twenty-one in June. But a mere record of the numbers can give no idea of the aggregate of energy and life that has been gather- ing force and power during this first period of educational training. The daily striving to outstrip one another in scholarship and physical develop- ment furnishes many an experience that will be recalled again and again for its stimulating effect in future moments of temporary discouragement. C Oxier half the February graduates are continuing their high school at entra In the lune class there is a high average of individual ability and the reiogd of most of the students will serve as an index to their later success 1n 1 e The officers of this year's graduating class are the following: John F Conley, presidentg William Smith, secretaryg Michael Tanis, treasurer. ' WILLIAM SMITH. 42 0 sv'- l ' Ati' I Page Fifty eight S Ny! la Elementary Graduates-Evemnz W' I 26'-Q -f L Top Row: Paul Braatz, Paul Kahlstorf, Walter Gryska. I I Bottom Row: Elbert B. Richmond, Nelson S. Guthrie. Grant Weelis, Mike. I. Dubhls. FEBRUARY Bernard M. Graham Charles A. Logie Albert Lohse George R. Luther Dennis Mathis Ernest C. Oliver Norrice Orr Dick D. Pierson Peter J. Ziffra JUNE Paul Braatz James Doyle , Mike Dubhis William Duerst Nelson S. Guthrie Paul Kahlstorf Wm. F. Kolka E. B. Richmond Frank Vlcek Grant W'eeks AUGUST Walter Gryska The Graduating Class for this year is eager for the end of the- present semester. Most of its members have been coming to the night school for the past two years and their graduation will mark the end of the first stage of their journey. Their outlook is rather different from that of the day school elementary graduate because of their maturity. To them school has been a serious matter, an opportunity which they have had to work for, insfad of a bug-bear which could only be disposed of by getting through wit it. The members of this class have kept together from the very be- ginning and this companionship has been stimulating indeed. Nothing draws men closer together than to struggle toward a common goal. May they continue to stick together in high school where they will surely iind even more good fellowship and plenty of helpful friends E B RICHMOND Page Fifty-nine Qu 'W L Elementary-Evenine p T AA lg , 1 N l . z i The Y M C A Evening Elementary School is composed of several classes: one for foreigners learning English, and the regular Sixth, Sev- enth and Eighth Grade classes. They meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights each week, between the hours of 5:45 and 9:45. The students are young working men who have come to realize the .fact that they cannot progress without a better education. As boys they re- fused to believe that education was worth while but experience has taught them wisdom and they are ready to pay the price. Their earnestness is apparent to anyone who visits these classes or who stops to realize some- thing of the sacrifice it means to attend regularly. And regularity of attend- ance is the salient characteristic of the student in this department, although it involves self-denial in the matter of social and recreational activities, since a program of three school nights a week leaves little leisure to the man who works long hours each day. I Many of the men come long distances from their work in order totake advantage of the education which they are acquiring here at the Y M C A School And as these long trips are utilized for study they are thus turned to good advantage. As a whole the Elementary Classes are doing excellent work and if attendance continues to increase at the present rate, new classes will have to be formed to accommodate the new students. ej 4 Eg ,fr fl Page Sixty f , YP 'X ff wx If gcj Y 7 f E 'L V W Zum mn mm U Mai 1 Nxifn. f Student Council-Evening N lf IV A0 k Standing: John Erickson. Sitting: Arthur Johnson, Wm. F. Paterik, Gustav C. Bierstedt, Herbert Boettcher, Ferdell O. Rounds, John Stih, Conrad VVageman. Absent: Jack Cook and G. R. Luther. OFFICERS Gustav C. Bierstedt .......... ..A...,..,..,............,...... ................,.... P r esident Herbert H. Boettcher ...,,... ,,....................,. ........,.............. V i ce-President William P. Paterik ..............,.,.,,..................................,....... Secretary-Treasurer The Student Council is a representative body composed of the presi-' dents of all the classes and organizations in the School. The object of the council is to create and maintain a proper school spirit, by promoting and managing school activities and to bring about a friendly atmosphere in the classes and between students and faculty. The present council has been especially active and successful in this line of endeavor. The Inter-class Mixer held December Sth, 1923, was the best attended and most enjoyable of any in the School history. The Coun- c1l also sanctioned the Junior Prom, Senior and Liberal Arts Classes' theater parties and other events. The Council sponsors the Centralite and in a general way helps to keep order in the School and at assemblies and settles any difficulties that may arise among students or classes. It has proved to be an invaluable aid, both to the faculty and the student body by the efficient manner in which it has handled the various problems which have come before it. Self-government of the students in the evening school has been very successful, much of the credit being due the Student Council for its efforts along these lines. WILLIAM P. PATERIK. Y J Ai Page Sixty-two N ' Student Council Day Pg! J i. Alfred H. Stiles, Robert Baum, Carl M. Porter, George S. Denes. Mr. O. N, Wing, Anthony Landgraf, Joseph W. Tolar. OFFICERS George Denes ..................................,...,....,......,,.,..,,....,,......,..................... President C. M. Porter ,....................,....,....,,.,,,...,,..,...,.,,..,,,,,,..........,..,.................... Secretary The Student Council this year, in carrying out the purpose of this organization, which is the furthering of the plan of student self-govern- ment, has made a record that it may well be proud of. With the consent of the Faculty and acting upon the advice of the Council Faculty Advisor, Mr. O. N. Wing, the day school principal, the student body was allowed to elect the president of the Council. The Council aided in establishing and maintaining quiet in the library during class and study periods. It placed representatives at the elevators during class recess periods in order to check and eliminate congestion and confusion in the school corridors. 2' The Council also assisted in bringing about a more perfect attendance of the student body at the school assemblies. The 1923-24 Student Council is directly responsible for the selection of staff members of the 1924 Centralite, and assisted heartily in the sale and circulation of the above mentioned publication. Through the efforts of its members individually and collectively, the Student Council this year has brought about a closer co-operation between the Faculty and the student body has aided in promoting activities in the school and lastly has been a most important factor 1n the development of a dynamic school spirit among the students C M PORTER ' at - , . . . D . . . . . 7 7 Dano x ff: 3.4 l.,. P Sixt -three X A age Y j,Jaa.fl LY L cg Ni.'Jr K The Staff Q , nik X 5, Q X 1 1 it 0 V tl' W , P g S tyf I f J X 1 'S 'Gif' 7 Honor Society-Day N ,-,f' if arf iv' Sixt John Brongiel Fritz Rodjius Thomas Devera Anthony Landgraf The purpose of the Adelphic Chapter Honor Society of the Central Day Preparatory School is to encourage the development of character, to create enthusiasm for high scholarship, to promote effective leadership, and to stimulate a desire to render a conspicuous service among students of the School. In order to be eligible for election, a student must have been in resi- dence at least two semesters. He must have a sufiicient number of credits for either the Junior or Senior year and must have a scholastic placing him in the upper quarter of his class. In addition, he must of sity be of sterling character and stand out as one of the real leaders record neces- of the School. His election is determined by a unanimous vote of the Faculty. No more than fifteen per cent of the graduating class may be elected. T the highest honor that the school confers. his is The organization is chartered by the National Honor Society, and thus becomes a national organization in character and scope Members are en- titled to Wear the oflicial emblem of the society, which is the gold key. 0 Robert Baum Carl M. Porter William Kuenkele Edward Kapustka y-five A if L , J !n'i Qu 1 I is 5 355 ' -' , l X 1 4' '1 1 ' 415: x V '24 gl , v' ,fffqmm H1 Y Club-Evenina p 'A , N. I Top Row: Chas. Z. Bedig, C. Lundien, Erwin Klein, J. VV. Erickson, H. T. LaMonte, Kenneth Blackford. Bottom Row: H. H. Boettcher, J. M. Falasz, Garrett H. Leverton, J. A. Stih, S. E. Szarmach. OFFICERS Arthur E. Jungkunz ...... ............,........... .......................... P r esident John M. Falasz .....................,...,,,.,,.....................,.....,..............,...... Vice-President J. Anthony Stih .........................,...,....................,................. Secretary-Treasurer Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean habits. The four C's have been the platform of the Hi-Y Club since the first day, it was organized. With these four principles as ideals, all of the members have endeavored to perform their daily duties and pursue their studies as well as take needed recreation. up The Hi-Y Club is a world-wide organization. Most high schools have one. If you are a constant reader of the Wake in the Tribune, you have read some of the wonderful work that this organization of a particular high school is doing. I am quoting a few lines that the Wake emphasized: The H1 Y is not a 'dead one'g meetings are not 'preachy' occasions. It also makes the assertion that every student who aspires to school honors, either in athletics, class oiiices, school publications or social activities, will find lt necessary to be identified with the work of the Hi-Y. Why does Mr. Woodruif make this assertion? Because of the principles of the Hi-Y. Central Hi-Y has not been, and will not be a dead one, as evidenced by the following activities: A Freshman reception, theatre parties, speeches by prominent men, participation in older boys' conferences, and week end trips to the Dunes Lastly, but not least important, personal problems are answered and discussed by our adult leader. J. ANTHONY STIH. l 4 E4 ,ln O . w Page Sixty-six Q Ally! 1 Hi-v club-nav iff I 4 . Page Sixty-seven Top Row: James Lightbody, James B. Day, Jr., Robert I-I. Beard, Fred Shallenberger, Kenneth O'Ne1ll, David C. Ehrlich. Center Row: Gustave D. Anderson, Einer F. Hansen, Frank A. Fulton, William Goudy, Gordon M. Bull. Bottom Row: Robert Baum, Carl M. Porter, Mr. G. H. Leverton, Anthony Landgraf, Joseph W. Tolar. OFFICERS . Carl M. Porter ............... .............,.................., ........, P r esident - Anthony Landgraf ................................ ,.......,...................................,,.... S ecretary This organization was formerly known as the Leadership Club. It has gradually but surely spread throughout the School that spirit of Christian service which actuated its founders, and is today an integral part of so many worthy organizations. The membership comprises a band of Chris- tian young men, among whom are an ample proportion of the School's lead- ers pledged to the principle, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This spirit and principle the members have endeavored to maintain not only in the School, but on the outside as well. Meetings are held every Wednesday at noon in the cafeteria, and are given over to the discussion of worth while subjects. The activities for the year have consisted of two receptions for the Freshmen, the Father and Son Banquet, given in co-operation with the Evening Hi-Y, participation in the Hi-Y jamboreegla report to the student body of the Hi-Y conference at Galesburgg a theater party, and initiation of new members. May these high ideals become the possessions of our successors, and impel them to greater achievements in their efforts toward their attain ment. ANTHONY LANDGRAF -I X ,' AX' ta Y . . -EU? ' yg :. A-.4g.a,yjw.,,W, Lincoln Club-Evenina p .ll v Q 2 Top Row: C. R. Prucha, Roy D. Hickerson, Henry Young, Harry Frensdorf, Paul E. NhHbtH.B tth. as , er er oe c er A W'Center Row: Abe Grossman, Everett J. Hill, Angel de la Paz, Leon Rickman, Robt. E. . lser. Bottom Row: W. Jerome Caponigri, Ferdell O. Rounds, Garrett H. Leverton, Wm. P. Paterik, Michael A. Rizzio, J. E. Jedlan. ' . - OFFICERS l William P. Paterik ................................................... ..............,...... P resident Ferdell O. Rounds ........,.. ,....,,,......................,,.,. ................ X 7 ice-President John E. Jedlan ...........................,,,.,.,.,......,......................... Secretary-Treasurer The Central Lincoln Club was organized in September, 1922, for the purpose of giving to the students of Central Preparatory School a chance to know and develop their latent powers through the medium of public speaking and argumentation, and to help members acquire that forceful and convincing manner of speech that is such a great asset in smoothing out the rough highways of life. The need for a club of this kind was long felt and the new organization was welcomed by students and faculty alike. Since its organization it has grown to be the largest and strongest club in the school. ' The club owes a large measure of its success to the co-operation of its faculty advisor, Mr. Leverton, who has been more than merely an advisor. At the beginning of the present school year, Mr. Leverton gave a series of six lectures on the principles of public speaking and debating, which have been a great help to the members. Members of the Lincoln Club look out to the world as a great center of industry and politics, and believe that success depends upon the ability to put ambition, talents, and ideas into effect through a knowledge of the Eng- lish language and human nature, together with the power of forceful, convincing speech. WILLIAM P. PATERIK. , . fi , I L' rf H-s RSL. r ,L gl Y 07, Xml, C W x NM f HV 0 Page Sixty-eight ,117 J k 'D .A f I Top Row: Joseph W. Tolar, Michael VVasick, Everett M. Lee, Albert Lohse, Hyman E. Gordon, Lawrence Crosby, Stanley W. Kuhns. Center Row: Gustave Anderson, William Goudy, Edward W. Diller, Fritz A. Franke, Aldean Dahlen, David C, Ehrlich, Griffith Morgan, Adam Slaw. . Bottom Row: Walter J. Otto, George S. Denes, Frank A. Fulton, George Givot, Mr. Hadley, Herbert Edelson, Gregory S. Varounis. OFFICERS George Givot ...............,. ....................,,. .,..... P r esident Frank A. Fulton .............,........................ ,.......,..,..,,............,......,............ S ecretary Eight enthusiastic students met under the supervision of Mr. Hadley on Tuesday, February 11th, 1924, and organized the Speakers Club. The object of this club is the development of its members' public speaking abil- ity. Topics discussed are modern problems and current events. Practice in debating, after dinner talks and political oratory also occupy the time of our meetings. So far we have heard some future orators of promise. At one very interesting meeting, one of the speakers pretended to be a past master in the art of life and addressed the members as though they were boys who should be careful to live more a-la-Puritan. It was a regu lar Dad Elliot Lecture. Extemporaneous debates are often held between teams chosen from members who disagree on subjects, and these debates are carried out with strict formality. This new organization has developed in the School a keener interest in public speaking, in debating and in the use of better English as well as the valuable knowledge of the topics discussed. With these high ideals before us who can tell, but that from our aspiring ranks, senators, statesmen and even presidents may arise GEORGE GIVOT Page Sixty-nine U if l iii? .jf -W 1 . L Speakers Club Day xiii, K Fellowship Club-Eveninz , I 5 V 0 Top Row: H. H. Boettcher, F. O. Rounds, H. T. Mason, J. P. Spencer, F. G. Schampon, Jr. Second Row: A. G. Burg, N. G. Pace, W. G. Ciolek, Z. C. Bedig, O. E. Kleerup, Martin E. Haas, J. W. Erickson K. E. Bl- .kf d. , an or Third Row: G. J. Prepychal, H. VVi11iams, S. W. Przanowski, B. Tansom, W. J. Caponigri, G. S. Sims, O. K. Prepychal, G. C. Bierstedt. Fourth Row: E. Bruso, C. J. Jacobson, M. Rizzio, J. P. Lacy, W. C. Vokolek, L. H. Greatwood, E. M. Darch. OFFICER Ferdell O. Rounds .................................................................................... President Time may change the ranks of the doubtful, but Fellowship goes on forever. This is the fourth year the Fellowship Club has extended its good will and friendship to the students of the evening schools. Life, its intricate problems, and solutions by Christian living, are the principal opics. The speakers are of excellent caliber. They are men of ability and ex- perience such as: L. A. Crittenton, former sales manager of Kimball 85 Co ' A G. Fegert, a well known publicity man, P. B. Fischer, an eminent attorney, C. R. Bearmore, the Young Men's Christian Association's Rail- road Secretaryg P. B. Foster, Vice-President of the Y M C Ag Rev. J. F. Fluch pastor of the Berry Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. Claude C. Travis, pastor of the First Evangelical M. E. Church, Dr. George R. Stair, an evangelist 5 and readers from the Chicago Musical College. Meetings are held on Monday evenings at 5:00 P. M. in the Cafeteria. Members eat their suppers as the meeting progresses. The value of the club is made manifest by its long period of existence, it being the oldest club in the evening school. The club anticipates a brilliant future and success in fellowship. F. O. ROUNDS. . , . Y v . xp , .'-:MA 1 Tl lim i A' Sovrf- ffl Alix. .aj A S Page Seventy X 1.51 ll W. f gfilxnv s A Am X Leadership Club-Day 5? li Top Row: Alclean Dahlen, Anthony Penovich, Mr. George Scheuchenpflug QXYZJ, Donald Tursman. Middle Row: David Zaritsky, Sol Lubelsky. Bottom Row: Quintin McCredie. ormcnas I Anthony Penovich ........,..........,,..,.......,,...,.,.,,,,,...A.. .......,A........,... P resident Aldean Dahlen .......... ,.....,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,.,,,.,. W ' ice-President William Leslie ......l...........,....,,.,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,.,,..,..,...,..i....,..... Secretary Sol Lubelsky .,...................,....................,...........,,...................... Sergeant-at-Arms At the beginning of the school year this new club was formed from the members of the gym class with the help of our athletic instructor, Mr. G. Scheuchenpilug, popularly known to the members of the gym classes as X. As its name implies the purpose of this club is to train student leaders who assisting the gym director with the high school class and aiding the promotion of athletic contests will foster in the school a better athletic spirit Membership in the Club IS by the invitation of the club members and as a consequence is somewhat restricted Our aim in lmposing this restriction 1S to secure from the gym members those fellows who earnestly desire to follow out the aims of this club and make the very best types of leaders among their classmates It is hoped that this group through 1tS high aims and valuable work will become one of the most important clubs of the school, so that all stu dents who attend the gym will have it before them as one of their goals ALDEAN DAHLEN ,U l , I , Y 7 , O , , lo-- ,xiii lg ,a. . Page Seventy-one X, . ', ' I f Inf,-.sg.u,f' L I E. uf gs Fo? Orchestra-Evenine cr Xxmg Q x B1 Top Row: Earl Hanley, Rowland J. Kortebein, F. Stone, W. H. Gregson, Albert S. asco. Bottom Row: F. W. McClusky. Francis W. Colburn, S. VV. Przanovvski, P. E. Nash, P. Norehead, C. R. Lundquist fPiano7, Thos. H. Neilsen. The Orchestra, which was organized by Mr. McClusky in the early part of last semester, consisted of eight pieces. Several performances at school assemblies were appreciated very much by the students. Problems, how- ever, arose due to the irregular attendance at rehearsals, and partly to the holiday season. The Orchestra made its debut at the Inter-class Mixer, rather a surprise to the large gathering assembled that evening. The beginning of this semester brought six new members to the Orchestra, nearly completing the necessary instrumentation. The instru- ments represented are piano, violin, viola, clarinet, cornet, cello, saxophone, trombone, and flute. Recent performances showed an increasing demand for more of the popular numbers. Special effort will be made to develop more of this type of music for future audiences. At the performance of The Y Trail given by students of the Junior School March lst, the Orchestra, with several additions, and under the direction of Mr. Webb, supplied the music for the evening. Our purpose is to organize a bigger and better orchestra, and furnish the best possible form of entertainment for future assemblies and social gatherings of this chool S S. W. PRZANOWSKI. L Page Seventy-two ' n I . ' so ' , m f Q r i ,hirrfslfl - 'N Y I 77 Chess and Checker Club Day Tl 4 k 'T f rvyvll X 1 0, ff Page Seventy-three Top Row: Chapman E. Doisey, Hyman E. Gordon, George S. Denes, Joseph W. Tolar, Francis J. Kenney, John J. Hynes, Cato B. Noonan. Second Row: Aldean Dahlen, Donald E. Tursman, William E. Leslie, Bernard W. Feldt- house, Stanley W. Kuhns, Everett M. Lee, Truman Moos. I l Third Row: William H. McCurcly, John L. Williams, Jr., George C. Cooper, John Nesbitt, Michael M. Wasick, William Frank Gorski. Fourth Row: Anthony Penovitch, Mr. O. N. Wing, Mr. R. T. Marr, David C. Ehrlich, Mr. J. E. Davis, Alexander H. Wilson. OFFICERS David C. Ehrlich ...,,,.. ..........,..,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,. ....l................. P r esident John Nesbitt .................. ......,............ V ice-President Walter H. Farmer ...,,.........,,.,...............l............,..........,.... Secretary-Treasurer At a conference of a few students, it was decided to form a club where members could match their skill against each other in the games of checkers and chess. Dueuto lack of available time, Stanley Kuhns resigned the position of president in favor of the Vice-President. Mr. Marr and Mr. Davis became members of the Club and gave lectures on the science of chess. We soon gained so much popularity that Mr. O. N. Wing succumbed, was duly initiated, and after some strenuous exertions on our part, was taught a few of the more simple moves of the game. The Club gave prizes to the final champions of the chess and checker tournaments which consisted of two miniature silver loving cups engraved with the name of the club, denoting which of the tournaments were won, name of the winner and year cup was won. The attendance and interest taken in the games and contests, plus the technical knowledge gained, have not only benefited the members but assure the permanency of this club in the school. DAVID C. EHRLICH I . , W lf Dramatic Club-Evenine , I E. u V 6? Top Row: W. T. Burchill, E. A. Comiskey, A. M. Kauchinsky, T. Gundel, H. A. Holappa, James Thorpe, Peter Hanstra. H. C. French. Middle Row: Kenneth Blackford, Edvv. F. Kritzke, Benjamin Marcus, Conrad Wageman, Harry Stromer, Robert Moore, Paul J. Hogan. Bottom Row: A. C. Gustafson, Earl Hanley, Garrett H. Leverton, Irving Taub, Angel DRAMATIS PERSONAE B. C. Marcus ........................................................................ .......,.......... P resident cle la Paz, Jacob Sacks. C. J. Wageman ................ Q ............................................... ......... W 'ice-President H. Stromer ................ ............. S ecretary J. Sachs ......,.............. .... ........ ....................,................. T r e asurer G. H. Leverton ..................................................,.............................,,................ Boss G. H. Leverton ................................................................................ Assistant Boss The Dramatic Club was organized in the past semester and met regu- larly during the year. The club was started under the leadership of Mr. Leverton for the appreciation of literature, particularly drama and poetry. Despite the fact that our club is the youngest in the School, it is probably the best known because of several plays that were enacted by its members. .3 fkour-act play and several shorter ones make up the repertory of the lu . The Club attended two of the best plays that were in town during the past season-Otis Skinner in Sancho Panza and Ethel Barrymore in The Laughing Lady. At several meetings, we discussed the merits of these plays and also a number of plays that had been witnessed by various 1nd1v1dual members. Abie's Irish Rose came into prominence when one of our members insisted that the play was a tragedy. Mr. George Jean Nathan please copy. In poetry we read and discussed James Whitcomb Riley, Lew Sarett, Carl Sandburg and other modern poets. Various heights were attained by the members. With the passing of the year a majority of our class will pass into School history and we leave to our contemporaries who remain to uphold the honor of the club. B. C. MARCUS. Sl V xy. aj A S T' Valli. 6 l l X Ali! f NN vb Page Seventy-four i x , Strivers Literary Society-Evemnz Q, Ally! Am H 57 1 'Top Row: Grant Weeks, Horace James, Nelson S. Guthrie, Mike Dubhis, Wm. H. O'Re1ley, Paul Kahlstorf, Paul Braatz. Middle Row: A. A. Jordan, Norman S. Watson, Stephen F. Hartzick, Jonathan Benjamin, James Sladek, John J. Kaveney. Bottom Row: Peter Polos, Stanley J. Klazura, Albert McCumber, Walter Gryska, Chas. S. Burrows, Elbert B. Richmond. OFFICERS First Semester, 1923 1 G. R. Luther ....... ,..........,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,..,.,, g ................. P resident L. B. Buck .......... ,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,....., V i ce-President J. Doyle .............. ....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,,, ,,.......,,... T r easurer A. McCumber ....... .,..,,..........,.,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,, ........... S e cretary Second Semester, 1924 S. Hartzick ............ ........,,..........,.,..,,,,..,.,,.,.,,..........,.. .............. P r esident E. B. Richmond ,,...... ...,..........,..,,,. .,.,.,, . . . ......... Vice-President A. E. Yerkey .......................................,...................................................... Secretary G. Weeks ................................,,...........,..,.,,,...,.......,................................... Treasurer A group of students from the elementary classes desiring to attain the skill of being able to address an audience met on the evening of Friday, September 22, 1922, and formed an organization which they called The Striver's Literary Society. The experiment proved very successful and at the beginning of the following semester the Society was organized and new officers elected. New students are enrolled each semester to offset those who drop out Debates are held and current topics are discussed, such as, Resolved, that the Government should own and control all railroads, and Resolved, that there should be a limit to the ownership of land The semesters of 1923 and 1924 have been very successful After much planning The Striver's Literary Society held their annual banquet on January 26, 1924, in the school cafeteria. Two teachers and thirty-iive members were present and took part in the program, which consisted of a talk by anyone who desired to speak on a subject of his choosing, and last, but not least, plenty of good things to eat. Needless to say the program was thoroughly enjoyed by all ELBERT B RICHMOND 4 Page Seventy-five ,LH S I Qu li 1, B r Cl bD oos ers u - av l ' it , X ll' L E. X n Top Row: Jack McFarland. Sol Auerbuch, Henry Hayden, Joe Ziccogini, Conrad Peto, Wilbur Schwartz, James Ruf, Budd Gebhardt, Charles Nesbitt. V Second Row: Donald Lester, Robert Wesche, Oscar Schirmer, Keith Stirling, James McLaughlin, Walter Lumley, Harold Sweet, Delmer Woods. Third Row: Isadore Rappaport, John Conle.y, Jack Chisholm, James O'Brien, Mr. Gordon, Lowell Stevenson, Bertram Wand, Billy Gibson, Paul Bireley. Fourth Row: Herbert Hicklin, Edward James, Carl 'VVesche, Rocco Romano, George Gray, Grant Meyer, John Stewart. OFFICERS Oscar Schirmer ............... ............................. ........................,..... P r esident Allen Pearson ......... ......,..........,..... ........................ V i ce-President Rocco Romano ........ ........ C ounselor for 6th Grade Charles Nesbitt ........,..................,........... ....,. ........ C o unselor for 7th Grade Delmar Woods ............................................................ Counselor for Sth Grade The officers and members of the Boosters Club have been very much on the job this year. These boys are seeking the welfare of the School in every way.. Their creed is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Fair Play, at all times. These boys are of great service to students who enter our school for the first time and to those who find it diflicult to become adjusted to their new environment. A Booster is always ready to help a new pupil to find the way to the Cafeteria, to get in line for the gym, and in many other ways to feel at ease in his new surroundings. Every Booster must not only refrain from any kind of improper speech himself but he must cooperate with the officers and teachers of the Junior School in discouraging any such conduct on the part of his fellow class- mates The Boosters have done much to put a stop to unnecessary noise in the halls, on the stairways, and in the elevator. And in many other ways, our Club has been of service to the School. The Boosters are glad to introduce others to the plan and purpose of our J unior School, and especially to those who feel the need of a private School, Where each boyi gets a chance to develop himself in the best possible way. WM. R. GIBSON. I V 'n 2. 5 , W 'slim' ' ' - 1. f i H-ssl' . 'lf IVA l l fu l l 0 . l Page Seventy-six X My J L Leaders Corps-Day '13 E . 7 Y X Wflyl 1 0 ll I l s all l 4 wig xg il l S Lslii ii,,.-.QM 5wQLx,?. 1, l'l ,,i,,lsl,l is ,rpg ,,f:1,,f,:3,fe,,f ai salt ,XMIM ,W mf yi Lisa 5 E I ei Ei, ,9 5 5 f R iu , x s 4 yv 5 ,it ixlxl ls ,il W 1,9 Page Seventy-seven . -N M -:Alf 'cn , V Hx , iQi,'j'Q1vQ:xE G fifig U if fi ,,w:. qtsf, 'i'zi,sfz,54'-wife'fy f-vi, f iw 'zwsf1ifi'.f-Sf ' if , 1 ,J .. A :'., K an fa - E wr. A - ,- -fs .. - .,-mf wiser' t' f 2, f3ia-' Vs-'E M22 -9 vc J . EQ5'i'f 5lil?l55j, W: f-iw v.1'ffT'f-' f1f . w,t, its--1 1'-L64-ge Ls 12 M 'X' 'l :mi-flfff-f': :,i'as:-.- wx rl 'fx V T155-will tif' HYVITE - ' ' f'::'S:aE1i .K at ,, iii -P3 R ' 1-ii15l:E',5:l5f::: 'V 'Hg ' ll V -' ,f ' .iz iz no .U fx 4 . -1:. .in f - - - f-M. - ,Q--,--J sf x ,. W- :V U, we Lf v-g.S,g,,-- ii -,- E-.liners .ur aw Q- f isis? Y,-f with.. 2, ' ' Z A -w e -I -'-f2.':'5': ,g.g. - ' - 1 .-I - , . , ips. gl , 4 , '-' 1 5 .egfgi - -.r aw-, .zrll X - , Mr ig ,,-. .- -2 .. -2-g ' . we -7 f Y .. I ' V 3. flair? lf 5' ' 'E 'E 'sis Wiki ' , ' It an ' r, , . fgiawr-, 1,-fr ,. .lif t 5.i'-iv av, 3 V.-ffm g, ff, N' ez -fi-Q-qs , -, ,.,,:: -fu 1 is'-F K V- ' -idle xiii. F 'ii ' f wifi? Hi' . . fl , ,,.. ' . lil ,.f'if'i K 4- . Yam F23 s Vi 45,5 :? f ' viii, -3. ...f-.lu -.l gr - E - as-sl lyf1:f.,'l5Ps,, 'f 1 rg, . S' M ila '- i f-g 'gif' - Q' zz- 33: . , ,if it ily., W .. , 1 .52 5F?5.g?zf'.f-,fi'EF-'Z Vi? iiffffgvgpiqr 1 . fu sw -' ..is,l,5'51?Sl glial -ff ,3'f2.sr. ' i s 'V 5' icfizliszrgiii by 'itil zizliii' A ,ffiTl,si2ivx2l,gii,Sz,,,5 his zf',w-lf., -,wig : .C -an mi :- qw, i m 'zu - ' ' -3 1 -- w i ll ff' ' a 1 753 UE i V K' :K :.:a:'5:2fE5? 1? ,sl 'g fgf:j- -, :Me-4,-, V 2, - -r is fgwwiav y 1 H fifflfi: . A ' 'AM' fli i, -iii? vi ,, ., ,,,5,,.J ,V,A sw' - QS '?,'fSy, 9 ,5 -' ' -iw.. 5, 2 ,ii The Leaders' Corps is composed of boys of the highest type who are Leaders not only in the physical activities but in all of the activities of the Junior School. The primary purpose of the Corps is to assist their fellow students in getting the most out of their school life. The Leaders' Corps has grown very much during the past school year and has broadened its scope to include in its activities, hikes, week-end trips, and camping trips. Members during the past year numbered the following boys: William Leslie, Kenneth O'Neill, Dexter Woods, Charles Castle, Delmar Woods, Sherwood Orr, James O'Brien, Billy Gibson, Herbert Hicklin, Keith Stirling, John Stewart, Shirley Goodsell, William Slaven, John Conley, Donald Foster, Charles Nesbitt, Robert Wesche, Hamilton Pike, Ralph Cooke, Jr Robert Gunther, Harry Malmberg, Jerome Corrigan. ' The officers for the first semester were William Eugene Leslie, president Delmar Woods, vice-president g James O'Brien, Jr., secretary-treasurer 3 and Sherwood Orr, sergeant-at-arms. The officers of the second semester were James O'Brien, Jr., president, Shirley Goodsell, vice-president g Dexter Woods, secretary-treasurer, and William R. Gibson, Jr., sergeant-at-arms JAMES O'BRIEN JR fm -9 . 2 , . ,- .Qig- 1513 3455, 7 , Y, 4 3 we f L, . ' l Snapshots X Z .V -- 'r Y 5 ? QL i Jr I Y fi I 5 V It kx 1 1 1 L - V xi l 1 4 1 Q 9 1 .1 1 E 1 11 1 Y KE? l 11 l NV if Z 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 jj 11 1 EJ 11111 ' M Literary X X al. Ns EDITORIAL As this issue of the Annual goes to press the Staff awalts the finlshed product of their toil in the hope that it will meet with the full approval of the student body and that we have fulfilled our pledge to build a bigger and better Centralite. No time or effort was spared in our endeavor to create a book that would conform to the high ideals of our school. Our purpose this year was not to make an entirely different style of book from previous issues but to continue the general plan of last year's Annual and aim toward a more perfect book with a few added features and innovations. The Staff is deeply indebted to the valuable asistance and timely advice of Mr. O. S. Barrett, of Pontiac Engravers, and Mr. Everett, our Faculty Advisor. We express our sincere appreciation to the Misses Wagner, Matirko, Blesse and Routson, and Mrs. Morris, who so kindly and willingly contributed their time in typing our final copy. To the Messrs. Slad, Paterik, Morin, Ellis, Caponigri, Rose, Bierstedt, Wedeen, Slattery, J edlan, Cook, Marcus, Stih, Klein, Bruce, Landgraf, Tursman, Krueger, Otto, Carl- son, Beard, Forslund, Hansen, Wynkoop and others, we extend our thanks for the efficient and successful manner in which they handled the sales and promotion department, to Mr. Otto Prepychal for his work on Senior photos, and to the numerous students who contributed material for the book. Without the aid of these and in fact without the support of the entire stu- dent body this year's Centralite would not have been possible. A HIGH SCHOOL UTOPIA This high school was located on the banks of a beautiful lake, 1n the golden city of Dreamland Its turrets stood out 1n bold relief against a dark blue skyline Numerous roads led up to its doors The school term was one week on and one week off' alternately for five months of the year The teachers of this school were graduates of Hollywood or four years in moving pictures Every morning we had assemblv for two periods after which the students were permitted to take off any periods they desired Every pupil drew ten dollars a day except Freshmen They drew only five The assembly was a very large exquisitely decorated room containing numerous softly cushloned plush chairs Ushers walked up and down each aisle with baskets of rotten eggs and cabbages for the convenience of students who grew bored with the speaker Conduct was a thmg of the past here and the more one cut up the better grades he received After a hard day of this boresome school work limousines were waiting to take students any place their hearts desired so long as lt did not keep them later than ten thirty the next morning Sleep was unnecessary because of the numerous study per1ods during the day A , . , , . . 9 if - 7, . ' 9 A P E h Q, K K age g tY .J 'ix 77 , Literary I took five solids, which were sometimes very diflicult. The hardest of these was the follies, and I was unlucky enough to have to take it with Mr. Webber, who was very strict in making us follow his steps, which were sometimes quite shocking. Following this was Dean Leverton's Public-Nuisance class. The object of this subject was to see who could talk the most and say the least. Unfortunately, all the students were out- ..lll2,'-el' P iii, ff P ge Eighty-on classed by Magellan Moore. Next came Mr. Marr's Movies which was an easy course but very tiresome, excessively so because Mr. Wing always kept us awake until it was over. Following this was the Sugar-Bowl con- ducted by Mr. Marsh. This was a large and fully equipped candy kitchen and ice-cream parlor. You were forced to eat as much candy and ice-cream as possible during the period. I received my poorest grades in this, while John Sweetman, who was taking it three periods in succession, always ob- tained a ninety-eight. The last period of the day was usually spent in the extravagantly furnished dancing pavilion adjoining Mr. Wing's oflice. It was truly a wonderful spectacle to behold, although the music rendered by Mr. Davis and his Blue Moon Melodians made dancing impossible. It took me only six years to graduate but I returned to take the post graduate course of two years. The select body of students taking this remarkable course are even higher in rank than the teachers. We go to class when we please, and when the end of the month rolls by, we grade the teachers instead of their grading us. I gave the lowest grades to Mr. Coble and Mr. Hadley, because they always forced me to take dinner with them. In spite of the low grades, they passed and will be on the job next semester. STANLEY W. KUHNS. TO THE CITY Oh, you woeful, doleful city! Your smoke obscures the sky, And the beauty of your heavens Is hidden from the eye. You're a blot on nature's surface, Defiler of the pure! Why do the Gods who rule the earth Permit you to endure? How can you hold within your grasp This multitude of men, A mammoth herd of cattle, tamed And crowded in a pen? Oh, to see the gifts of nature, The forest and the plain, Friendly mountains, restful valleys, All sacrificed for gain! ROBERT EMMET MOORE. J,flQ.f a .U sv - li .V 5 Nil, A Literary X X Nl A KlDlS TRICK H Bill was a pest like all the other young brats in his neighborhood. He and his. gang kept the people of the vicinity in constant turmoil. Old Miss Sneeze said, The little whelps orter be deported. The preacher of the little Methodist church orated weekly to the whole bunch, who heard about as much of the sermon as the flies they caught during the sleepy session. ' Bill and his gang had ai shack on his dad's vacant lot. They had labored long and tediously on their shack and in their eyes it had taken on propor- tions equal to a skyscraper. The materials they had borrowed from the new houses being erected in the neighborhood. Noisily they had hammered under cover of darkness, and many heads were thrust out of bedroom win- dows to beseech that the construction cease. But Bill was supervisor, so the hammering continued. At last the shack was completed, a marvelous combination of almost everything. This town in which Bill and his gang lived was a country town and like all towns of this nature, was full of stray dogs of every size, breed, and color. At night they produced a wonderful chorus, never to be excelled by any jazz band. There were howls, long-drawn-out wails, moans, barks and whatnot. Now the shack, as before said, was located on a lot owned by Bill's dad. Situated next to his home, and on the opposite side was the home of those durned old Snowsj' called so by the whole gang. One day, the Snows went out for the afternoon and evening. That afternoon, the gang col- lected gradually and built a fire. They got boxes and ranged themselves around the blaze. To Bill, it seemed unusually dull, as nothing had pre- sented itself to be done. Heck, guys, let's do sum'p'n, said Bill. What d'yuh wanta do ? asked Pete. Well, said Bill, Let's all think of some- thing to do. So they all gazed into the fire and thought. While they were thinking, a couple of dogs sauntered across the lot. At the same time Bill spied something which made his eyes dance. He saw an open cellar window in those durned Snows' house. I got it, fellers, he said. What you got? asked wide-eyed Sam. Well, do you see that open cellar window? An' do you see them there dogs ? Ah-h-h-o-o-0, Ah sees, answered Sam and a broad grin spread all over his face. Immediately they attempted to catch the dogs, and after catching the dogs they took them to the open window. Push 'em in, ordered Bill, and 1n the height of glory they pushed the dogs into the cellar of the Snows house. All afternoon they scoured the town for dogs, until no more could be found. Not once did they think of the results, but with much laughter they filled the cellar up with dogs. By supper time, they had placed altogether nine dogs in the cellar. That night about ten o'clock the Snows arrived home. Mr. Snow un- locked the door and Mrs. Snow entered. ,She had proceeded about half way to the lighting-switch when she heard a strange sniffing and then something cold touched her leg. She gave forth a frantic scream and A S Ir Page Eighty t v r Y ' 49551- . -5 ' .'---.iii Hyv:f iT'-- 9 'N X. J P g E. ghty-thre X 0121 swooned Mr. Snow came rushing in and stumbling over something soft which gave vent to a blood-curdling yelp he fell flat on another soft object which likewise howled Mrs. Snow revived long enough to feel the friction of something licking her cheek, and again she fainted. She began to moan, and Mr. Snow, arising, made for the electric switch in desperation. He X 'ZD ' Literary rf found the button and turned on the lights, and there on the iioor lay his wife surrounded by three snoozing dogs. Savagely he kicked them out of doors. Then he carried his wife to a lounge. He rushed out into the kitchen for water and because he was accustomed to the location of the faucet, he did not bother to turn on the lights. He turned on the water and something sprang straight up, hitting him in the face and knocking him down. A dog had been parking in the sink. After chastising that dog, he and his wife, who had revived, went to the bed room. On entering there, a chorus of joyous barks greeted them. Ye Gods! hopelessly cried Mr. Snow. Get out of here. But a huge Airdale refused to move and growled threateningly. Mr. Snow pleaded, made threats, coaxed, entreated, and finally got out a shotgun, but his wife was so tender-hearted that she prevented the murder. Mr. and Mrs. Snow slept in their spare bed-room that night. A few days later the culprits were discovered and each received the inevitable licking. GEORGE W. BARNARD. A SHORT STORY There was once a man who agreed with nobody. His name was Jacob Ashiepattlevitch. Everywhere in his neighborhood he was known as a very ill-tempered man. One day he decided to take a trip to the South Seas. While out at sea, a storm arose and the ship was wrecked. He found himself on an island with a band of cannibals. These cannibals were very savage. Well, to make a long story short this man who never agreed with people, agreed with the cannibals! T-'mar Come, 'Fmsr Sgnven 9 faffs Z I TI E. M CREDIE QU N N Q N Qemgnenne 1 'D , 32.10 e J,la 'yl.U 1, wxiflh K Literary Q Virgin Lake O virgin lake with wooded shore, And crystal waters sparkling clear, I Wish I were with you once more, Because I am so lonely here. The city with its smoke and din, Clanging street-cars, hurrying throngs, Has naught for me that is akin, To hear again the 1oon's weird call, I The buck-deer's distant bugling, s The quack of ducks that in the fall Fly overhead with whirring Wing! 5 Some day when the call is great, and when My heart is bruised and sore, I'll come to you, O lake, again, My virgin lake with Wooded shore. Y I MAC KENZIE WARD. gi' f J To pines' soft Whispers, birds' sweet songs. ,AW 5 ex g we , X Page Eighty-f ff! JI XX ff NS 2f 5,3 X fi f f J M 1+ Q qi Q J Y 7 WN QL D ' .J 52 fi? - LJ J? 55 I, , - x, Ru K l Q1 hx f 1 - E' ' W X, I .fa if -45563: f?':11:-2 ff: A ' ff A L QA ' N , ?g +'-Z Q' R' 4 c F - 5 A 425 if - 4 .-r Zh?-7: X51 E24-. 'vi Q Q Q7Qxim mw1umna3i, JUDIOI' Pl'0m-EV6l'Ilh2 it ,lil , lf35 'i?gfli3l com H ITTEE. AT Tar J umola P62900 so fi? X We s 4 '75 SA, 'C Q M' Q 52 X M- A pf Ji ff. 'gggg 'P , U 11 I,lLlI,Il ff A HERE --1' A za- E V , EQ, X A If ADM DID vom mv . 0 W ' MW' T afmfaffeaafyo wf54zL QUOM X 1. fir, STRUWN my Ffa fwmrr fyfswfef y' , 1 , I-NS 5 Uff aff my aw 5011056105 war X J N ga YOUXWZX57 if pefrfraoap- xx Wifi mmffrofffe aura: XXX. - ,f H046 nv Yoae 500: F Sm'-'1 C - XA'-H Qlbuvvx I Awxifllll K 33' JUNIOR PROM Growing each year by tremendous strides, the Junior Prom has become the supreme event on the social calendar of our school. History and tradi- tion now stand back of the Prom and they assure its success in the future. They will all have the age-old flavor that sends a delicious thrill through us upon recollectlon The Juniors put their best efforts into the Prom and the result was something more than satlsfying Never was a Prom so colorful never so rlch in variety never so sparkling in sp1r1t and never so radiant in fr1endsh1p The Louis XVI Room where the happy and Joyous couples assembled was filled with beautiful and rhythmical strams from the orchestra Couples glided 1n and out feet pranced Wlth never a weary step and hearts sang in ecstasy Joy reigned supreme and our school cares were banished at least for one night From Freshmen to Liberal Arts men from Profs to Principal all were present to partake in the traditional f6St1V1'E19S May the Proms of the future continue to be better than precedlng ones May they rise to heights 1n keeping with our growing school We the Juniors smcerely hope and belleve that they w1ll However whatever 1S accomplished by the future classes the memory of The Grand Old Prom of 24 will always linger as tlme Heets onward JOHN W ERICKSON n .1 n . I I 1 u n I ,n n . - 7 9 7 9 u . . I, I , u ' 7 , . , - 7 ' 9 ' H 7 . 1 as - ' ' 'f P E' ht uf Yuki age lg y J , N Aigiff l ' Mixers-Eveninz vi k Page Eighty-seve INTER-CLASS MIXER Early last fall placards on the walls of Central's halls asked the question: What will happen December Sth? The entire student body became in- terested, various guesses were made but it was not until the tickets were put in circulation that it became generally known that the Annual Inter- Class Mixer was to be held on that evening. Tickets were easily sold and all class quotas were broken. The program of that eventfulnight was opened with a mixer contest, a prize of five dollars being awarded to the best mixer. A wonderful dinner followed this, at which time favors, hats and streamers were passed out. The speeches made by Mr. Hancox, Mr. Balduf, and Mr. Webber were short and snappy. The Colburn brothers, assisted by their mother, fur- nished some delightful entertainment. One feature was a one-string broom fiddle played by George. The orchestra, directed by Mr. McClusky, played and the Glee Club sang. Mr. McCasland favored us with the Love Song from Blossom Time. All of these were greatly appreciated. The Central Lincoln Club staged a comic debate on the question, Resolved, that water is more destructive than fire. The affirmative was defended by F. O. Rounds and M. Rizzio, the negative by H. H. Boettcher and W. J. Caponigri. Rounds stated that twenty-five people in the city of New York died of water on the brain. After much wrangling, referee W. P. Paterik called the contest a tie. Never before has there been a display of good fellowship such as was displayed that evening. The student body Voted the Mixer a tremendous success and are looking forward to the next one. H. H. BOETTCHER. THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION In many schools, hazing is the usual method used to introduce the fresh- man to the student body. In our Evening Prep School, hazing is replaced by a Freshman Reception. In the fall of the school year, the Hi-Y Club takes upon itself the respon- sibility of welcoming the freshman into the School. At the opening of the last fall term, the committee was puzzled as to which method was the best for this purpose. The carnival idea was hit upon. The school auditorium was chosen as a suitable place. Several booths had been set up. Some contained ice-cream, drinks and doughnuts, while others contained games and other sorts of amusement. The constable and the mystic, with his crystal and mysterious lady, were also there. It re sembled a county fair. At a set hour the doors were thrown open and the fair was on. The fel lows mingled freely, enjoyed themselves immensely, and above all, friend ship sprang up between them, friendships that will last through their future years, perhaps their lifetime. J. M. FALASZ f I 'iw 1 . -z 39319 l .V ffl? , ' , D 5. - f ' .,, P-l,..+'Q-'Sf 'f7,4L! u UML 1 Debatine Teams-Day l 4 4 l N WW Q 'u A e. Y 4 Q lt 4 5 Y 3' ' t JDQQ1- . xx y' ? ll. l fibiif' Z ' . . 1 ij. P E ht - ht age lg Y elg - J 5 A511 'J' , Debates-Athletics Day ff iw. an I ul INTER-CLASS DEBATES Early in March, there was a call for candidates for the class debating teams. Elimination contests were held and the best of the aspirants chosen to represent their classes. The Senior team consisted of Baum, Moore, Porter and Hansen. The Junior team was composed of Bergstrom, Olson, Wall and Stiles. The Freshmen put one over by picking a first team com- posed of Diller, Givot, Varounis and Kuhns and a second team consisting of Otto, Denes, Wasick and Tolar. On March 26, the Seniors taking the negative side of the question, Re- solved, that the city of Chicago should own and operate the traction lines, defeated the Freshman second team in a close contest. Meanwhile in another part of the school, the Freshman first team, in spite of the heroic efforts of the Junior team, also succeeded in convincing the judge that municipal ownership of the traction lines was undesirable. As the Annual goes to press, the Seniors are working with the deter- mination to prove on May 7th, that the commission form of government is desirable in cities of over ten thousand and not as large as Chicago, while the Freshman first team are equally resolved to prove to the judge that the Seniors are all Wrong. FIELD DAY In the Senior Class, J. Brongiel was high point winner and H. E. Adair was high point man in Class B. An exciting indoor game and fun on the swings were high spots in last year s field day Field Day 1S a traditional day here at Central and deserves the heartlest support of all the students in school It 1S a day of fun and relaxation for everyone OUTDOOR ATHLETIC RECORDS Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash One M11e Run Shot Put Runnlng High Jump Runnmg Broad Jump Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Class A Over 140 lbs Record 10 seconds 26 seconds 1 minute 'Ig seconds 5 minutes 43 seconds 35 feet 82 inches 5 feet 1 inch 19 feet 3 inches Class B Under 140 lbs Record 12 seconds 285 seconds 1 minute 14 econds 4 feet 8 inches 16 feet 11 inches Holder Pestine Pestlne Brongiel Payne Ritder Hansen Pestfne Holder Adair Adair Adair Murray Murray I' 7 . . . . 7 . . 3 ' 5 I - fffffff. flfflfff ' 3 'mum'Mfffffffff ' ' ' a ----------------------------- ...-.... 1 U ....--.-..---------1--.. I ' ....... .......... ............ . . 5 ' ..... , ..,...................... . ' - u---------- --.-... . . Z -.-----v..-------------------..--- I - . u ............... ........ ' Es .................. ' Page Eighty-nine foil fu Inter-class Teams-Day Nair, 6 Sm r i 5 Nm L PgNty W P' . ,V Z-9 -A - J 'NM . S Aim! Basketball Day ,Q , I . J., ith 4 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES The inter-class games for the School championship were held in January Previous league games had further developed the ability of the stars and supplied the much needed team Work. ' Each team played six games, all of which were closely contested. These games were fully written up and a typewritten report posted on the bulle- tin board by the athletic chairman. Under the leadership of Baxter Moody, the Junior team consisting of Olson, Ebervvine, Fisher, Peterson and Winehouse defeated the Freshman team made up of Red Steward CCapt.J, Arnold, Penovich, Dahlen, Malone, Netter and Cato. The Senior team, captained by John Brongiel and composed of Boomer, Seator, Carlson, Baum, Cooper and Gross, also won all their games from the inexperienced Freshmen. The Juniors and Seniors, being rather evenly matched, played rather close games, with the Seniors having a slight edge on their opponents. The entire student body turned out to watch the final game of the series. It was a well contested and exciting game both from the standpoint of the players and the spectators. Clean, hard playing, snappy team work and flashes of individual starring were the features of the game. The Seniors by superior team work were able to take a slight lead, which although seriously threatened at times, they were able to maintain, finally winning by a score of 23 to 17. I Results of Inter class Basket Ball Won Lost Pc Senior Team Junior Team Freshman Team Resul s of the Fish Athletic League Won Lost Pc Moodys Sardmes Penovichs Swordlish Lubelskys Whales Results of t e Oct Nov Basketball League Won Lost Pc Moody s M1dgBtS Stewart s Orioles Baum s Owls Gross Eagles 'A ll. ' ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,..,. 5 1 .834 ' ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, 3 3 .500 t . - . ll. ' ' .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 1 1 3 .781 ' ' ,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,, 9 5 .639 ' -.,,,.,,-.,,,,,,,,-.,-,,.g- ,--,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,, 4 10 .284 Olson's Sharks ...........,..........,..................................... 4 10 -284 h .- . . t. ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 1 .875 ' ' ,.,..,,,. ,,,,,, 3 5 .375 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 5 .375 ' -.,-,,,,, ,.,,,, 2 6 .250 Jrmo Page Ninety-one flg ig qu I Athletics-Day Q' C Xxillih F 'f HV 0 V N v The athletics of the high school class aroused much interest and enthu- siasm. On the whole more men competed and more records were broken L, than ever before in the history of the School. Of special note is the work 5 i of Baxter Moody and John Brongiel. Between them they have cornered 'J most of the indoor athletic records. Moody holds the Central Department's rlc-icocrdstfor the 3 lap potato race and the rope skip, and Brongiel the s o pu. INDOOR ATHLETIC RECORDS Cooper, A. Dahlen and A. Windsor. e Page Ninety-two Event Record Holder Standing Broad Jump ....... 9 feet 1 inch ........ ........ C . Johnston ' 100-Yard Dash .................. 12 seconds ....... ........ J . Brongiel Pull Up fChinningJ ..,..... 20 times ............... ......,. J . Brongiel ' Running High Jump ........... 5 feet 1 inch ........... ......... B . Moody Running Broad Jump .... L .... 16 feet 3 inches ........ ......... B . Moody 3-Lap Potato Race ............ 14 seconds .,........... .......,. B . Moody Hop, Step and Jump ........ 255 seconds ......... ......... D . Seator Rope Skip ............................. 282 seconds ........... ............ B . Moody h Fence Vault ............................ 5 feet 2 inches ........,............. B. Moody Spring Board High Jump ..............,....... 6 feet 8 inches ............ B. Moody-Givot 220-Yard Dash .................,................,..... 272 seconds ...........,......,.....,. J. Brongiel Three Standing Broad Jumps ....,,...... 26 feet 8 inches ..........,......,.... B. Moody Rope Climb ........................,................... 5 seconds .............................. E. Stewart 12-Lb. Shot Put ............................,......... 35 feet 2 inches .................. J. Brongiel Running Broad High Jump .............,.... 4 feet 10 inches ,................... P. Phelan 8-Lap Potato Race ..................,.. ......... 4 32 seconds ............ ......... J . Brongiel V Basketball Free Throw .....,.. .,....... 7 yards ..................,..............,.. A. Dahlen f Athletic point contest winners are: J. Brongiel, A. Herman, A. Penovich, S. Lubelsky, R. Peterson, J. De Vries, A. Wilson, L. Martoccio, B. Moody, G. Olson, W. McCurdy, A. Hammer, H. Gordan, P. Phelan, D. Tursman, - Q. McCredie, R. Malone, C. Noonan, H. Netter, M. Carlson, M. Ward, G. . fftgii 11 5112 :f , u ' I l5awf ?wflz'5 i'DL'l,. ij A il L A 5 ,N 1 lv The Y's Trail-Day ,gl A V 19 ' f ll' l ll A large and enthusiastic audience witnessed the musical skit, The Y's Trail, presented by the Junior School on the afternoon and evening of March lst. The play is a musical sketch of boy life centering around the experience of several boys, the Y , the gang, and their homes. The Y's Trail was produced under the personal direction of Ambrose Wyrick, assisted by H. Lew Webb and J. E. Seney. In the play Johnny doesn't get along very smoothly with his dad so that he decides to run away. His father learns of this and by a clever trick , persuades him to stay home and join the Y , That makes all the difference in the world and J ohnny's life becomes happy. : The cast of characters was made up of the following: ' Mrs. John Jones ...................,.,................................,.......,....... Majorie E. Haskin Mr. John Jones ......... ,...... ,......... .,..,,,... ...,.........,.... R o b e rt H. Harper Johnny Jones ............................. ........ H erbert Hicklin Chuck Warner ....................,,.,.. ..,,..... D exter Woods A Percival Dupe Du Pyster ......,... ............. K enneth O'Neil Jerry Smith ...........,.......................... ......,.. L owell Stevenson Art Webster ...................................,... ............ D elmar Woods Mr. Brown, Y M C A Secretary ....... ....... G . Edward Klein Harry Tyler ............,...,......,.,,,,.,,,.,,,..., .......... C has. Nesbitt Con Harris ................,....,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, K eith Stirling Mrs. Du Pyster ........ ...... ...... ..,.,..... ......,. M a u r ine Metcalf Mr. Du Pyster ..................................,,,...,,,,,...,,,,..,........ ..,.....,.. P hilip Vivian Boy Song Leader ...................,...............,....................................,... Jack Chisholm The Rest of the Gang. John Neil, Robert Gunther, Rocco Romano, Grant Meyer, Baxter Warner Jesse Goss, Budd Gebhardt, Jack Phillips, Edward James, Theodore Oudshoff, George Gray, Robert Wesche, Karl Wesche, Jack McFarland Donald Foster, Henry Hayden, Harold Sweet, James Ruff, Walter Lumley, Harry Malmberg, Robert Matsie, David Kelso, Billy Gibson John Stewart, Robert Jones, George West, Robert Stewart. Y grunt N ,ln Page Ninety-three X ' N plate K J ., ...WL lf Q0 f Sl tif li T X A Elementary Athletics-Dav 1 151 l The gymnasium class this year has been the largest in the history of the Junior School. We captured the large Silver Loving Cup for the second consecutive year when we won the Indoor Athletic Meet of Boys' Week. Mr. Beam contributed a set of twelve medals to the members of the winning teams in the Bush League. Field Day was a very successful aEair and we are looking forward with eager anticipation for what this year's Field Meet will hold in store for us. The Gold Medals in the Field Meet were won by Joseph Cooksey, Class B, and Raymond Bendfelt, Class A. An unusually large number of our students have won medals this year in the Athletic Gold, Silver and Bronze Award Contest. Following is a list: BRONZE AWARD Malmberg, Schirmer, Corrigan, Goodsell, Jones, Pearson, Peto, Aver- buch, Rappaport, Del. Woods, Dex. Woods, O. Anderson, Chisholm, Wong, Hayden, Heiser, Smith, Dareos, Bassett, Harvey, M. Anderson, Stevenson, Pike, Schutt, Gunther, Stirling, Sweet, K. Wesche, R. - Wesche, Kelso, Hicklin, Foster, Frost, Soane, Goss, O'Brien. SILVER AWARD Joe Zaccagini, William Slaven, Jack Conley, Billy Gibson. In Aquatics, we have had numerous events, some of our boys taking part in the A. A. F. and City-Wide Y Meets and numbers winning their Bronze and Silver Medals and we are especially proud of our Junior Red Cross Life Saving Corps: Herman Arnold, Delmar Woods, Karl Wesche, Dexter Woods, Billy Gib- son, Keith Stirling, Hamilton Pike, Irvine Walker, Oscar Schirmer, William Slaven. - KEITH H. STIRLING. J Pa ge Ninety-four X llfif 'Q vit Published each Tuesday by the students of the Junior School of the Central Department Y M C A at 19 S. La Salle St. Chicago. The SPOKE Speaks The news and noise of has been IS and is to be h Central Junior Schools that S A X -:D Vg The Spoke-Day y ,Q ,, l f e . . Editor-in-Chief, JAMES O'BRIENg Editor, JACK CHISHOLMg Assistant Editor, DELMAR WOODS Business Manager, KEITH STERLINGQ Assistant Business Manager, EDVVARD JAMES Chief Reporter, JOHN CONLEYQ Reporters, JOHN HOUGI-I and JACK PHILLIPS Faculty Advisor, MR. SEENEY THE SPOKE MAKES ITS BOW The First SPEAK of the Central Junior School Weekly This is the first issue of the new paper of the Junior School. While its coming may not drive the Tribune and the Daily News out of circulation, the staff feels confident that the Spoke will at least find a real place in the interest of the members-and boosters of Central Junior School. THE BOOSTERS Mr. Gordon is looking forward to a large and helping Boosters Club, pleased with the many fine prospects among the new students. To be a Booster you must stand high in clean speech, clean sports, good deportment, and regularity in at- tendance. Try to be a Booster, thus win- ning one of the great honors of the school Y s AND OTHERWISE WAITER Where is the paper plate I gave you with your D169 SMITH Oh I thought that was the lower crust MR SENEY Steve what is a verb? STEVE A verb IS a word that runs Jumps flies and skates and yet can t talk More than usual lack of intelligence among his students got under Prof Gradolphs skin yesterday and he said Do not flap your ears as you go out BOOST your school by trying to make lt better BOOST your paper Contribute to the SPOKE Make it better and bigger each week Let's pull together Y'S TRAIL MAKES BIG HIT Audience Enthusiastic About Junior School Play More than five hundred people attended the Junior School play, the Y's Trail, last Saturday afternoon and evening, and were highly enthusiastic about the per- formance. ' A great deal of credit is due to the fine spirit of pulling together that made the show possible. The cast was well se- lected and every fellow seemed especially suited to his part. Mr. Weirick, Mr. Webb, and the entire faculty have puta great deal of thought and effort into making the show the big success that it was. THE PIONEER EDITORIAL TROPHY Everybody is very much interested to know which room will win the P1onee1 Editorial Trophy for the first time date Mr Seneys ioom is in the lead but the fellows of the other rooms are very positive that when the Silver Cup is awarded on April 15th awarded for the first time that it will go to their room For fuither particulars see Mr McPeek THE INQUIRING REPORTER QUESTION How do you like the new baseball game and whom do you expect JIMIVIIE O BRIEN Let s see I cant think of anything to say that would look good in print But I like the game and think it 1S instructive and lots of fun DAVE KELSO Best game in Chi cago DONALD FOSTER It s the Berries , . . . . ' . cc - ' . , l . 1 ' To - - - sy s - N r ., nc I , y . . . . H . - , N ' H . - . . . . . . 1 , . . ' l ,, . . . - , . . , v , y H --- , ' I . : . . I . H an , to win? M.. , . fl , . 1 - , I Q . . . . Y , V . . . . . ,, . l . ' H ' '. ' I7 . I Sl ! ' Y, Pa e N'net -five 'Hi g 1 Y PJAQ-I3 I, .A U 1 Nifln, f Snapshots-Elementary , X C X V W! 5? 1, 5 Y ,v S' P N W-9 31 J g tY QW ZXQVQVMZQPS pG7QI OT7lZC them 3 S if - -t -.m-nn-.I..--.m-u..-K..-I..-.m-....-m.-....-,...-....- -....-....- -m--....- -.m-m.- E- - - - -u 'I' ' ' d h RECIPROCITY 1 ASGEETISEES lswhfehlvi supported us in the publica- tion of this book. Let's show them real ap- preciation by our patronage at all times. THE STAFF A PSALM Mr. Hadley is my stenography teacherg I shall not pass. He maketh me to draw shorthand charactersg he leadeth me beside the still typewriter. He reduceth my marksg he leadeth me into Mr. Everett's oiiice for my grade's sake. Yea, while I walk through the valley of the shadow of flunks, I fear great evilg for his favor is not with meg his marks and his questions they torture me. He prepareth a zero before me in the presence of my classmatesg he anointeth my mind with ireg my cup runneth over. Surely conditions and flunks shall follow me all the days of my lifeg and I shall be here studying stenography forever. EPHRAIM EVERETT PERSON. ,,.,1,,,,1m..- 1,mlnI..-ml,un...u,.1,,,,1,,,,1,.,-g,.1nnn1nnun1 1lln1m.1lm-H...ulu1.m1,,,,1,, im., ,inulnuilul lm, For over twenty-five years the head of our organization has specialized in bonds of high-grade Electric Light and Power Companies without any loss whatsoever to any client who has purchased any such bonds from us. Today we are more able to maintain this record than ever because of the big growth and increased strength of the industry and our own enlarging experience. Added to this is the fact that I shall be pleased to give to my Association friends my personal attention and advice based on my experience in taking care of the investment needs of a large number of investors with success. WILBUR HELM, Instructor in Business English Vice-President and Secretary R. E. WILSEY Sz CO., Inc., Investment Securities 76 West Monroe Street, CHICAGO Telephone Randolph 2751 aio -un1uu-uniun-un: 1nu1nn1nu1nn1nu1u1unn 1-1-1111- nu-uu-4n-un1nn1uu-ua-un--nu1uu gf. Page Ninety-seven TTIE BIO THE OBJECT OF THE INSTITUTE THE EVENING SCHOOL THE CORRE- SPONDENCE SCHOOL THE EXTENSION DEPARTMENT THE MOODY BIBLE INSTI- TUTE MONTHLY Send for TIIE BIO 153 Institute Place ODY BIBLE INSTITUTE or CHICAGO Founded by D. L. Moody in 1886 TRAINING FREE is to give free training to men and Women in the English Bible, Gospel Music, Personal Evangelism, and Practical Methods of Christian Work, so they may become Pastors, Bible Teachers, Evangelists, Missionaries, Gospel Singers, Sunday-school and Mission Workers, etc. The course of the regular Day School covers two years, and 'during the year 1922-23 had an enrollment of 1,238. The pastor's Course requiring three years, includes Hebrew, New Testament Greek, Christian Philosophy, Denominational Church Polity and other advanced work. The Jewish Missions Course is especially designed to train young men and women for work among the Jews. This course also covers three years. permits students to take work equivalent to that of the Day School, entitling them to the Institute Diploma. A shorter course may be taken, whose graduates will be eligible to the Institute certificate. Last year the total enrollment was 861. is for' the benefit of those who cannot attend the Institute classes in person, but desire to pursue systematic correspond- ence Bible Study. Eight courses are given, viz: Synthetic Bible Study, Bible Doctrine, Chapter Summary, Practical Christian Work, Evangelism, Christian Evidences, Introductory Bible Course. For these a limited fee is charged. The total enrollment in these courses for 1922-23 was 10,04-7. supplies Evangelists, Bible Teachers, and Gospel Singers for Churches and Missions, and conducts Bible conferences, music classes and evangelistic meetings in all parts of the country. continuing the Christian Workers' Magazine, is devoted to Bible knowledge and interpretation, news and methods of world-wide Christian work, editorial comment on current events and conditions, contending for the faith delivered once for all to the saints. Issued monthly, 852.00 per year, to any address. Rev. James M. Gray, D. D., editor. Free Catalogue giving full information. Address ODS? BIBIJZ UNSTITIVIE Chicago, Illinois off m- - - 11-11 11111 11111 -111-11- I I I I1IH11uu-:anim 4. Page Ninety e glut ggnniuni 1 1 1 --un1un11:11-im-inn--mr-uu1nu-in-nn--nn-nn1uu-M1nnzum-um--un-nn-uln1im-.-uuui- 1 1 1 1 I . . . i Delicious Luncheons and Sandwiches - The finest of foods at moderate prices Home Cookfng -both your health and your time are Llbeml Portions considered - You'll enjoy y o u r Self Service luncheons- Q Next door to the Central Y M C A 5 THE ROANGKE SANDWICH SHOP Lobby of Roanoke Building ll So La Salle Street 1 4...-in-..-....-....-..,-....-,...-...-....-...,-....-..-,...-,...- - - ... - .. - ... ..,...-,.......,,..............,,,.....,....,...-,........- vgvniuninun-un1nn1 l THE DAILY BATTLE Every day from nine to three, I wage a daily strife. The Gods of Knowledge are my foes, Their allies blight my life. These allies are my noble profs, All keen, serene and knowing. I often Wonder how they seemed When they to school were going. JOHN F. KIDWELL. 1.m1.m.1.m1lm..- -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1.pm1,.q1l,,, Office Phone, State 8987 Hours: 10 A. M. to l P. M. Residence Phone, Lincoln 7434 F. LINDBERG, M. T. D. C. Adjustments, Massage, Medical and Orthopedic Gymnastics 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. ' Suite 720 l23 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois l Formerly with Central Y M C A, Chicago, Ill., California Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif., etc. +I-..uu-in---I...-.m-.m- -im.. ..,,,,1....1........,.1...,....1,.,.1,............,...1.,.,1 1..,.1,..... --H..1....1....1,.....,..,..,.,.1..1 1 Mi, Page Ninety-nine its un- 11i11111 -- .11111 -- --------111 1 -mv Q0 I I - -1 is 7, , N EEE 4 W me 1 1 I ' , P 1 PA 1 ii M I A i pi gui T- - - MW ' --Q ii 'fra I T 'T' - If T 'f iii H I A i - I Q f ' WW, 1,2 ,, 1 f1l,i-. X r- 1 vyfgilvw f w ,muy ' igei I I 1 pg' W7 U LH f 1 is -.kiwi-4- A 3r.r.,fmi, :IL - -I ., W. ,,g- Q Ihiliiiiiw'Wil H, f::L:ir if 5 I I he N if Aww: W Delux W. ,P if I WIT N: -,,,. ny, dm 14 Xilimijbiin jfmintwt -- -2' I fl' 'N ' 'I ' Btu , 'f mail' . Hifi' V' 1,','.,'i2f',,-,!'f ' In I W u.11 slI'7,,vf.zT?fMil q j1'l,31E4, -ray T T Uffgff- Z'-0 lip, M'1fP'f a1z2f'uI'trifle Q'-lie wi, WM Wi. rf 23 I 'iff-J 2-GITUWIWT 'I LL Mf'13 '9iVwi!,.,Iff,ii'9'f'i M? ,tg 'I pf fi 'TSE ' ' t if W 7- ,iz , 'D -nf 4 ' Q,f'i!.,I,'3i i ' 1'f' y',,Jl ,- 'N lf f ,..,f3H-iff I f eer eeeeeeee eeeses a W1 wf f T ' - ,f-' - -'f l r f 26555 75 Qgjgeegseeeeeee essa I T fi, 'ff D I , 12:31 52126555.z:LTT.vgJ:n3fnrgfxrli1'iEQQEQQQQQ3 ' ' f Q52 I E ' 1' I --if-mf-'AHQXAQXQQEA pu I xii' 4--,-11 X , x'N1. w Hn! fi or , f m y Fifi 'f xT5-.- i fiQ'iIsl'i NIE '1tit'Q'Iim ' We ffl-7 M5521 CENTRAL DEPARTMENT X. E:-I Cafeteria and Restaurant 19 South La Salle Street I Phone Central 6787 Where: Portions . .... I Are Big Prices . . Are Low Quality . . Is The --Best Cleanliness ..... Is Emphasized and Satisfied Patrons are our Trademark FOR THE STUDENT: 3Oc and 4Oc DINNER We are serving a special Students' Dinner, a real, tasty, home-made meal at low cost. BANQUETS, CCMMITTEE MEETINGS, DINNER PARTIES Private dining rooms may be reserved for groups ranging from I0 to 350 persons. Tell Your Friends Page One H cl 4- - - - -..-....-.u .--.... u.......-..H-....-n.-....-.... ...--- .....,-M-M..-...-M-.. -E. L. KIELCZYNSKI V F. BLUMENTHAL I-I. BLUMENTHAL THE IRVING PRESS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 3228 Belle Plaine Avenue Phone Irving 5005 1KI..-nnlnnluniuniun,nn1,,.1,,,.-..n1l...1,,,1 .- 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,,u-,,,,llm.-lmluq-.l,p....,1M Johansen, to Centralite salesmen who are collecting pledge cards' at Assembly: Come on, make it snappy! Mr. Beck is going to speak to us 1n a few minutes. So let's hurry up and get it over With. Student: 'Tm going to start to work Friday. Prof.: '6Why don't you begin today? Student: Oh, I don't mean in school. Mr. McOlusky: Did you ever read, 'To a Field Mouse'? Prepychal: No, I never could get one to sit still that long. Remember way back when the coffee was spilt. Ask Ropa-he knows. Another possible date for the termination of the millennium is the day that Arnold has his lessons. Qu ......-....-.n-u..-n,.-....-....-.,.-M,- - -. .......... .--- ---- - -Q- GEoRoE WALTER JoHNsoN Attorney at Law I H Suite 1620 105 W. Monroe Street Telephone Dearborn 4590 CHICAGO 4, 1,m,nu-un1-In-un-nn ---:11v-111-1 1 1 1 -- 1 -n1Iw1uu-IIu- 1 1 Q. One Hundred One Mabel Sykes, President Mabel Sykes Diamond-Medal-Artist 0Hicial Photographer Y M C A The Value of a Name Our Consistent Adherence to the Policy of Maintaining the Highest Excel- lence in Our Portraits has made the Name of Mabel Sykes Famous and Nationally Known with all that's Best in Photography. pix Our Name has become Valuable through the Quality of Our Work and Methods of Our Photographic Skill. We take Great Pride in introducing to you the Photographs of the 1924 Senior Classes of the Y M C A, in the front Pages of this Volume. 4. ....-..........-....-......-K..-....-....-....+.,..-n..4..,.-.... ---- - -.,...-,...- -....-..i.-.. - P O H d cl T 140 No. State St., Opp. Field s Not Connected with any other Firm of Similar Name Alfred J. Barsanti Genera an lM ag -7- -ri ofnn-0011 1nn--M1un..nn1nn1nn1uu1mu1un1nn1nn1uu- - - 1Iu1un-nn-un-un-nn-nn1un-um-nn11.1.-nn-nn-un-un1un1n,!, ' 1 1 4 7 Q 7 No, 10 .,,,,,,,..,, 3 North Clark sr., Dearborn 6209 T L ETD 5 1: No. 12 ......., 142 W. Van Buren St., Wabash 8387 : l 4 5 I .AA.. l ',.,Af- ' No. 19 ........ 83 W. Randolph St., Dearborn 4848 1 T Al , 4 ' V gary A No. 20 .......... 12 W. Jackson Blvd., Wabash 8558 1 T 'A' ' 'J '?1 A I qndm, No. 21 .....,.... 60 West Adams St., Dearborn 5207 L T ' A r . No. 22 .......... 126 W. Madison St., Franklin 2485 L g gmggw 125W OHIO STREET No. 23 ........ 148 W. Van Buren St., Wabash 6613 I 1 Phones No. 24 ........ 174 W. Jackson Blvd., Wabash 6220 T L Dearborn ALL No. 25 .,,..,....,,a.,... 44 s. Clark sr., Dearborn 2718 r E 6975 No. 26 .......... 69 W. Madison St., Dearborn 4029' 1 l 6976 THE r T 6977 LOOP C H-I C A G O 1 l...g,,.-I 1 1r...1m,1.m.1,m1 1 1 -..ml1,,,,1,,,....,,,1...,.. 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1,,,r..,,,,1un1.,,,,-uu1,r,,1un1 1 1,r1rm1n IT SO OFTEN HAPPENS There are many things that happen To make a fellow glad. There are many things that happen To make a fellow mad. But the saddest thing on record, As if imposed by Fate, Is the breaking of your shoestring In the morning when you're late. A. T. BYRNE. -fu-0 ------ ------ r --- 'r-- - --rr - - - --- ---r ------- 4 -, ---- ----------g i i For Insurance Service I : and Advice, Consult 1 H. WARE CALDWELL I 5 Representing New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1 : 705-1st National Bank Building Central 1300 T l or- rr.7 -1- 7-77 - -rrr - -777 - 7777 - r7-7 - rrrr - - -- --------------- ---- - -7-7-rf. Page One Hundred Three 111111-.1..,1-nnlltui11111111-.1-.11111111,, Do You Know That You Can Get A COLLEGE EDUCATION AT NIGHT? The Y M C School of Liberal Arts Now Offers TWO YEARS OF FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE WORK Complete accrediting relations have been established with the University of lllinois, the University of Chicago and Northwestern University. As the Y M C A School of Liberal Arts is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools its work is acceptable to all colleges in the Central West. COURSES OFFERED English Composition Philosophy , Trigonometry English Literature Logic College Algebra Shakespeare Ethics Analytic Geometry History Political Science Physics Sociology French Chemistry Psychology German Zoology Summer term opens ,lane 16, fall semester September 3 Call, write or phone for Year Book C-4- Y M C A School of Commerce Courses at the Y M C A School of Commerce are, above all, practical and designed to meet the requirements of mature business men who realize their need of more thorough and intensive training in their fields. Taught only by prominent business men who know and appreciate the needs and wants of men who work, these courses are the most direct road to achievement, to leadership, to power. The Y M C A School of Commerce is an evening school of college grade. The Bachelor of Commercial Science degree is conferred upon completion of four-year evening courses. OVER SIXTY SHORT COURSES in Accounting, Real Estate, Banking, Marketing, Salesmanship, Advertising, Econom- ics, Traflic Management, Business Letters and Reports, Practical Speaking, Invest- ments, etc. Summer term opens .lane 105 fall semester September 16. Call, write or phone for Year Book C-1. BUREAU OF OCCUPATIONAL RESEARCH AND GUIDANCE: Students who are undecided about their careers are invited to consult the Bureau of Occupational Research and Guidance for self-analysis and information about occupational opportunities and responsibilities. CENTRAL Y M C A SCHOOLS 19 South La Salle Street, CHICAGO Central 6787 qu .H-t...-I..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-m.-.....-... ----- - -- - -....-....-....-1...-1...-,..-....-.. 'I- Page One Hundred Four 1,m1,m 1qq1n1 1 1 1,,,,1,m1,m1,.,I1,,,,.1,m1,m1m.1uu1.,,,1.,m1W1lm1,m1.m1nn1m41ml-ml-p,41.m,1m,1,.1 1 1 1 For Books on all Subjects in any Language go to 218 SQ A - C wg 0 s A f f Send for a Free Sample Copy of Brentan0's Book Chat BRENTANUS, INC., 218-224 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago Mr. Coble: What is a common noun ? Pupil: I don't know what a common noun is but I can explain an un- common noun. Mr. Coble: All right, go ahead. Pupil: Well, 'pants' is an uncommon noun, it's singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Mr. Leverton: Marcus, I want you to play the mob scene in 'Julius Caesar'. Good English Week Sign: No saint says ain't. Freshman: I ain't no saint. Mr. Everett: Virgil Wrote the Aeneid at the rate of one line a day. Baum: Yes, and We translate it at the same rate. Mr. Conrad: Colburn's CRedD mind has just begun to function. Donegan: His mind doesn't function, it backiiresi' 1un1 1,,,,1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1 1m.1m.1m.1lm...M1,,,,1,..,1..,,1ym1,m1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PAT RONIZE THE Y M C A BARBER SHOP SHERMAN T. CUSTIN, Proprietor Member of Central Department for 28 years 4th Floor, Y M C A Building Entrance from 111th Floor Locker Room . 1,411,,,,1,,,,1..,,1lm1,m1,,,,1 1 1.un..-uu1 1 1m11ml1,,,1,,,,1n1,m1,m1q1m.1nn1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ge One Hundred Five -nn-nu1nn1nn1un1un-nu-nn1nu1un1im1nu-un-un.-.un-un1nuills:-una:-una:-auxnn1nn1nn1nn1m11nu-nn-un-un When you neecl Printing, telephone Neely! OUSED in our own new HIGH grade modern machin- three story building, which ery throughout. Automatic- is properly laid out, equipped ally fed cylinders and platens, and lighted for good printing latest composing room and production. binclery equipment. Efficient operation under the de- Scientific supervision and cost partmental plan, with experi- accounting on every job, en- enced forernen, trained in our suring accurate and economi- methods. cal work. Comfortable modern ofhces. The Reputation for quality and for kind of plant you like to visit. efficient, thoughtful service. NEELY PRINTING COMPANY 871 North Franklin Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 8992 Direct-by-Mail Advertising Printing - Booklets - Catalogs - Folders - Form Printing Page One Hundred Six +u-nn-nu- 1 1 1 1 1 .-..-.. .,,.1,,,,1,,,,1 1., ..,- 1 ---- -- - -f -I - Member of l Chicago Board of Underwriters, Junior Association of Commerce I . T Y M C A Schools I ROY P. MORRISON INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES Telephone, State 7667 Address, 29 South La Salle Street L , 4 4. , Mr. Davis: What kind of a clause does this sentence contain: 'Since mother-in-law came, we have been having a great deal of trouble'? Student: Relative Teacher: Where were you during assembly? Student: I was out Watching you watching for me. A GUST OF WIND How tricky is a gust of wind That little imp of air, So spry and eager to begin, And ends, one knows not Where. How oft this airy little sprite Does catch one on the sly, I And quickly whisks far out of sight One's hat into the sky. HYMAN E. GORDON. 4,,,....m,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,IH1.1u1.m1lm1m....lm-.,,..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 E I MACAULEY at NEVERS l . . T Vzctrolas and Victor Records I Radio Sets and Supplies i 155-157 West Madison Street Phone Franklin 1043 I gg CHICAGO Q.,...,,,-.,..............-,..........-l...-. - - -- ------------- ------- - .. 4. Page One Hundred Seven n1n:minu-M1un1nn-:nr1un1un-nn1un--nu11m1un-uninu-un-nu-nu-un11m-un-nu-nn-nu-um1nn-nu-nn:nn-nu-un-nn In 1934 When in Need of the Best Professional Services Consult Your Telephone Directory Advertising Specialists HARRY BRODI JOHN W. ERICKSON Architect JO HN MATAYS Attorneys-at-Law ASA A. ANDREWS W. JEROME CAPONIGRI JAMES A. DAYTON G. JOSEPH DRAMIS A. J. MCDEEMID NICHOLAS G. PACE JOHN SLATTEHY ADOLPH H. SUNDENE Banking and Investments RAYMOND H. JOHNSON Barrister HENRY ROSE Business Agent CPiano Moversj J. M. FALASZ - Capitalist W. P. PATERIK Capitalist Clletiredj ARTHUR E. JOHNSON Chiropodist J. ANTHONY STIH Civil Engineer RAYMOND MORIN 1 -. 1 -. 1 1 ... .. 1 1 -un-un1un1l1u1lul4--un- 1 1 AND CALL Consulting Chem. Eng. KNOX L. ALEXANDER Consulting Elec. Eng. GUSTAV C. BIERSTEDT Consulting Mech. Eng. ROBT. H. KEENLEYSIDE Dental Surgeons LLOYD A. BRANDT S. A. CONTRAFATTO EDWARD F. KRITZKE Domestic Engineer Cessj Miss DOROTHY KUHLEN Electrical Engineer R. T. KIESS . Employment CONRAD WAGEMAN Financial Adviser MICHAEL A. RIZZIO Fire Insurance Engineer F. O. ROUNDS Industrial Engineer H. H. BOETTCHER H. A. FICK .l. GRANT MILLER Investment Banker GEORGE J. TRONSON Lecturer CPhilosophicalj JAMES BOYD Legal Solicitor JOHN J. JOHANSEN Mechanical Engineers CHARLES J. MURPHY ROGER M. SCHLAMES Petroleum Engineer E. MORAN ROWE Pharmaceuticals GEORGE F. SLAD Physicians 8r Surgeons HERBERT J. BELL GEORGE H. REZEK L. P. SZYSZKIEWICZ Plasterers BEN MARCUS A. W. WEDEEN Psychiatrist E. W. HANLEY Public Accountant JAMES A. ERICKSON Public Utilities HUGO A. FRANKEL Real Estate and Investments JOHN R. MURPHY Sales Promotion IRVING H. BEEBE, JR. Vegetarian IRA A. SCHROEDER Page One Hundred T 111uu1m11111111111111 Q x f 11 v DEPENDABLE DRAWING MATERIALS FOR SCHOOL USE THE FREDERICK POST CO. 1 1 1 1 1uu1m. 319-321 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO BACK FENCE OPERA Each night a feline opera Had shattered my repose, Until my shoe demolished The leading tenor's nose. ROBERT MOORE. -nu-nn-nu11m-ml1nn--nun-nn1uu-un-nn A Good uBooster for the Member since 1913 FRED MEYER 1 NATIONALLY Anvfmlszo MENS WEAR 1am - ---' - ---- -'--f-z-- ---' - ---' - 131-133 W. Madison Street Just around the corner from 4'Central OPEN EVENINGS YM Tl il li fl YI T rl li 'ini' n-nn-nu-:minn-u:minul-nn-nn1uu11uuu- 1 -uninsn- One Hundred Eleven Compliments of DILLARD B. BAKER Aptorney at Law 2 Instructor Y M C A School of Commerce +54- li H I . Compliments to Compliment-9 of I The Graduating Class GEORGE B. GALLETTI 4 l Day School f Class '24 l E '-HI-v1 111111---1 1 1 1nq1l+Qq-nn11un 1---- -f-11 - 1 - Johansen: Did you make the Honor Roll, Herb ? Boettcher: No, I made the Centralite Staff. Mr. Hawkins: Slattery, tell me how many tons of coal were shipped from the U. S. in any one year? Give the year. Slattery, Cawakeningb : None in 1492. Mr. Webber: Wageman, why were the Indians more friendly to the French than to the English? Wageman: The French married the Indians for wives and then treated them like brothers. Golterman Cin libraryl : What are you Writing about Marcus ? Marcus: Myself, Golterman: My such a weighty subject. --um1nu- 1un1vIw- --Ill-'IK-' 'III 111111 ' 'W1 Tsgv- -'Mill--' - -I-M11 1 1nu1uu1 1 1 1 .- Telephone Lafayette 8564 Bureau of g I CCUPHUOYIH CSCEIYC HH I O ' l R h cl CHARLES M. FASAN lt , T 1 Guidance FLOWER SHOPPE C I Y M C A S h 1 1 5 entra c oo s Flowers for all occasions 5 I RICHARD W. COBURN, Manager mwmmmw mmwg MM4 mums I Q ...W-.M-n-nn1uu1un1nu-nu-M1 1 --ml-lII- Ivll 14414-IH-'i0'i - - 1 Wi 1 1' 1 '1 '1 1 N'- 1 Page One Hundred T R 'L 9 ff B ig, ' ' 1 X f -'7-1 :Dl, 'W '7 QPF? IJ V4 4, '1iF r?', ' K 'aiq 'qifW H' ' QV 'QNPWY '4'i't41 ff'i' ',QQ,ifr:4:Afm 'Q 'i.'f'ugQf,fJ5r .'f 'Q:f5:'- I'J'T: T' will 2. V'f. ':',,'.fI 31'7AI,- 1' 1' Y f. 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