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

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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

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'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

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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,