Central YMCA High School - Centralite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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,

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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

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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