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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1925 volume:

1 X n v 5 E -f v . v r E I V. w Q i 1 4 1 I 1 5 .762 .' W - enframe Q ?ubfi.sheO by the Jludenfs X3 of Ure W Ce 7 L 7 Ewlqeparaloy X X Xgcfzoofs M2 Ufz if c cn 2 o .4 Mveg f f , JL Q ii 'B IllllllllIIIMllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIV Q5 UFQIUUI' ll -1' '-:ga ? ning? qllllllllll minus E155 lr '-' 'Q Ml, ,Tm ,lllllll u I - l IMI I , uni Ill nu 1? mm L C W KRKKB' ummm, www W Mllllllll Nl!IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllW Wig QQ will FO q'O RECORD the events of '25, so th t in years to come we may live again the h ppy hours spent in the halls and class- rooms of our unusual school in the heart of Chicagoisthepurpose of this book. FD iyhe Jnlaff 'E '-' il 0' Z' Mm e zca zon lf ln lk IllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII -I WMIIM YQ Q9 J 5 Q91 lf li RJJLA l I V 4 QW l q-O M. 5. EVERETT, whose influence and advice have made possible the publication of this and preceding volumes, we dedicate this book. W ww mill lllm V Qrger 0 Boob sfnjwrbwhinisirafugmz. g. Graduates Q 'N Q Classes D3.,,g.W 'W 3 Orgcmizclizons i EEN N E w Qzieravy Hcizuziles s W WWW T EQ5QWQ QQQQQQ i WmfW NW! lu, QWM I1 awww-Ewwwwgw .ni ,, i W Q 53EQ?3EQ53EQ5BEgii Adm' St at fm m ..!'E'1'J'.'?'2 !'2'f' th fo wk 9' v-J., ...-, .,....., 2 L T519 'Wm' Faculty ABAM finer? Ufi-Abnxirlixzn f qnblfflirulrg 'Winn w' F5x3fI1'1Ju1' Civllfful ' 1994 b IQQS ' fgrllllllli? .B,8.S. fl s,,+f,4 Phafo by ww .gym .-.'m6mdT..T'i.:6'T.m:n..,...5.':uT.-....-.-.... ...- .,-.- -. ....-.-. .:':nmQ'm':nm 1.T....... . VY AB X 1 QF 4 QI 5, i Q il . i il fl 1, x I 1 I E I , n 4 2 i . -i , - ca A r A no Fl:Frf1f:-73'f,'--'- 'Y5 1 0 ti !i'2L'9 ..2 !'2. ?'2 fH f ll'fJ!'.'2 !'LL l l MQ WQ H2 Q 'H' H H G CE if W -' I f Faculty il :I i ' . - V if i gl I ' 'I -1: N I, ?I I, 5 l t gg ni - .51 li - E, 5' 'E 2 f 'f ' r IE: l' 21 Ig 1 5 ' me q ' 31 1 il 'Q Ei ig QE Tf fa If 3: , ' I! -1 L A.a,fm awww as, Ni A,5.,fm4 ,i 31 Ei S' E1 1' I5 ' Z' U 'E 1 il ig 4 gf -Y if ,I 'E T Fi Q Ii K' ,ft ll ll I il -E .+ 5 E: ! 1 T- a.s,m-1. A,B,MA. me I lg f 1 : ff il 'E 1 Q il -.1 Q gi I? 1 Q' gg IE l lj 5 'Q Li ' If l ag 1 , i A 4 i in P 2- r ! fi I g ig IE . :J il sf 4 if If . f- f if . r il 121601. , i- in li 2' f' :Z r E. ,' .1 T sl la l in I! i . 4 El If I r :a 4 ?' 11 ,,. U .i 3 f. Eg I in V2 L 51 li -' 1 il 'Z ,:. gl L ,, 4' I: , ,4.a,fm ,5 -4 V 4 1 L, Pham by 1465121 Sykes :E X 5 A Ig X '-in-nm -uwTu4 7 E.51Fn'na5u-Tdazfvv-n75w3onTm5wm.Fvm-7'.TII.7'I- E T,'7 i-Sim:-nnmfvum-Lnimli V. ALS-si.---I . , ,-g-L-L, -,uc-,A1-.,-.,,14-g--'gy'L.. rfw.1.,.14:-, A-1-Lg: g34g,-4i44,g44i,ti4?ggf5-f 4 mwmmumm.m.-ammnu Faculty nwmummnmnum. ff -yqziw wikis The ce no flgm, Hi de wg z i- V 1M i AE, Bi' PHE mob byfffbd Sykes lPage B1 EW!'!cCZlf.fA'?fA-E H C 7f'A!YGf!YJ' 76717 HPF . mf Ja , A 4 JE 1 x 1 F? 1 li 3 !g'1 li . Fi X li 4 F l ng -5 li 11 Al V if ug ag 16.3 W . , .4 . IQI ' 151 ' 11 V il 151 EE: gw -Z Q 451 ng-, Ss? .3 i? ' Ed ,4.e,A.m as. 5 as. gg g 15? If IQ ' A ig, il - .. -,-.-,,!1' 'ff-1' ' 'I' T ' T'- Tf 7 A A . 2 ' . ' 'E .-3-T I. '.-en'-':. ':1'a'511'f1'i Fjf2: 2 ' ' 'H i 'f ' vc, il R f.ac,!l ' MY '4 fzofxgf Q f lkfx Q V , 5 ' 92: I pgs? 51 Y Win. u Maxx. + W XMKKM M 1 4, X O k ivw H NH 5 is 5. Rf lllu... Q K ow wwwww-www C, mm V7.4 . Hx.. -I-iifabv-ffko , A Vac, in , .V fx ,Q 7 ALJ X Gm uates Q f I I I k ...,., Seniors james Allan Anthony Alclerson jack M. Adler Lyman C. Anclerson Louis H. Anderson Theo. L. Beclnarchuk Edward Beckman Alfred P. Beale Frank D. Bell james Bell Melvin C. Berg IfPage I0j Ii' P J , 1 , YNY.. ,.. V .. . Seniors Kenneth E. Blackford Howard l... Eoclamer Nathaniel C. Both Herbert H. Boettcher William Bradof Albert Brinkman Carl A. Brown Charles M. Buck Arthur G. Burg Alfredo Bustamante Philip Cannizzo lpage Ill -,,,, , ,W Y ..k3 .E,,1' 3, ,w 'Y , W V .aww ..,.., ..,, .A ..,.1,vl , , .L'f'.1f4 lf , ,1 3 l , D l! 'i-Y m:..i,ff4,f:m:f4r1f21,Mz,4g3 Huw ki ng Ii 1g'Qi,llQ ug X-1 lj , nifqzf A,1 Q AA n, Seniors William Cantor Arvicl C. Carlson Peter A. Cosme Nicholas A. Collora Casimiro Costales Victorio U. Costales Melvin T. Coutts William Crimmins Lawrence Crosby Izpage l2:I . ., J.. ..-.,.L,.u...,x,n,,.r ,u.,,p,,.u .xr.,a.,u.,.xx.f- 1- ' Y' H- -- -1 1- .wx YY: FYLLYQFY 'ff-'Y 'gy F,4,,,f,?I , , e A . ,A -- W, M- We -,.N..,w, A4 1--' :ii lij 5: lig '4 ff. :if HES? U15 fli: fi ,gif 1 4 in .Er A 1 'QI :--, 4 11 , 4,. iii 2253 ' ,li- oft 'iii 5'-1 IL iv-I .l ' 'la :lg gr. V V. , il. Y Ross Ceffalio vi Arthur L. Cummings 1 SL iii Ei? 7 'fTf'f'T f f f ? i 'i'Tmf'4fi'7Wf f 'T'T's'.?. Y-rv 1 g 1 E P I s 1 ---- --.----'rms 9 U 1. 1 A n , M- 7,7, , g,T.lT1. Q -,,-1,4 , W-, - W.. W. 7 , .,.L. MM .,... W . .x.. ..,. - ...,A.. . K,,.. W ,1..A.,. .......,L... W I F .4 '.p..L:.4.gg4J..-g.m:.1.Lgg.g.' -'V-if , 1 ' 'J .V : 4' .LNHM .' '-7 W:-1:12 xl UM? KE UD if OL ii, H li rx? 'Fri 4 ,,:,, rl.....m...,..,. ,Ai 3 Seniors if Q if: 4 if E i . 3: Qu : In l ly . gli I ig : lQt : 'R V. I--, ,, if ii? 1 tzf 5 521 1 2.5 . il: Q. . ,iq . iq 1 I P ' 3. 2 Si: f 5: f. s-A fi 5 r I 4 : 1! i tif 5. 1 1 ,. I f i all nl ,U- 115--l : in i fiff Q 321 5 : : ' .3-: , 1 fi I 'iN : Joseph A. Dalton Fred R. Dahlberg Francis Cushing 2' Anthony Darovic Clarence Dralle ffjl i John W. Erickson Leo Duncan Fred R. Eisenmann : Seymour Ellison James A. Erickson Henry Duel ii Q n I lPage l31 A :w.. L Q Y N Q v'fL-41,-'-Y-n-'W 4 ,,r,,,,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,,F.,,,,',,,,r Y.,,,.,, ,,...,.,,,.,,,..,,.Y.,,.,,.,,.,.r.,.N,.J.,,.,v-.v-f..'-,fww+v1-Tfy -vw-vw . v-fv-r -v-fv-3-4-v-wfv-0-Q-'vffffv v'-vvw-f-rw-ww-W-vgww--v--fh. .I ...... .,...,... . A.A.A,x.A -.A...x.Y.- -.A.A.A.4A.- AAAs,-,A,A.JAL A ,.'.u,- A.. A v 0-,vs -C1 Seniors Norman L. Esthus John M. Falasz Bernard W. Feldthouse Reuben K. Fishman James L. Fitzgerald Norton H. Friedman Henry Frensdorf john B. Garth Dionisio V. Gascon Seymour Gdulin Thomas Gibbons fPagt I4l , 11a .J ,M , , f gi ,E if1p.g..,g.- r'-xr--ix-irnfir 1- ll ll I A A ' ' H ' VET- .,f . . . , 1 4 f,,,,f . ., K1 1 -L A ... A. 1, ii .A lL, If'1X Y'fI2 .X .. ,i,,. ,.,-..-..,. .,. Seniors William F. Corski Jacob Core Boles Gobczynsl-ci Arthur C. Gustafson Edmund M. Grajewski Arthur Hanson joseph W. Harney Everett Hill William M. Honsa john W. Hartney Harold H. Heuser fpage l5l -are nf---'Yau W, ,m,,.:.,,- ,QQ - -W, NL.- .. ...H ..A,,. . ,I fl - D ,B yi .,, X. fl ,H . 'gLt'g'..,.n.4M,, Y U 11 3 ' ' 1 Y ff 'ff' 'lf' Y RA .L, ., .. Q5 L -. -L gl -rr-:-1 -xx-'rr a-1 Hg.-. -nn,-H .iw .1f..f,,.....- .,., r ,,. , ,..,,,,., Seniors Richard M. Hough Fred S. Howell Morris P. Hull Kenneth Isbell Charles Iverson Milton H. Jacobs Aage C. Jensen Arthur E. johnson Seth johnson Frank T. Kampe Raymond R. Kampe lPage I61 ...A 4..Q.,. -:Yr 'xr z. 1: n u. :.s...zx-,.z.LFu...,.L su., ..u ..z.v..,x4..,..v..z,.xL...uw.s.:- ,uLTxx...xr.,.LL..xL...x.L-.4x,.1X-ILZ12..-l. s.,..xx,.xx..u..xx...xL,,xL.,.u.. ..u...,v. 1 ' ' M' . --vw.,-f-f-v-f-v-v ---vw'--1-ww -f1-ww-Af-Vw-,'-.WN-rvv'-,-Q--lfvf-rv-ruf-Q--ff-QQ.,--r-vvv-,-T..V-Q-Q--.f-.--v-fvl-uv '''N f ' . , . ,.. .. w ,. rr-rv--rr-Ar, rf :- rrzr rx: 1-4 ' H -ren-rr -n-rr- Ill H1 1. 11' I L. 1. xl. I. I1 lv 5. P if N ! 1 . if 1 1 if 'i 1 1 1 4 4 1 J 14 14 1 1 Q J F ,. fi F QF F ,fi gl' ll ,- X. ::,.,J..r ,u. ,LL ., , ,.l',, Seniors i Cyril Kane John Keefe Robert F. Kelleher Martin A. Kirby Walter T. Kmieciak William O. Knight joseph E. Knudson Walter Koetlce Edward F. Kritzke Irving C. Lambert Lloyd Lamping IfPage 171 neu, .uma ,Wg .x1.J.L..J..L..4n... 1.1 ...., u... .:x.,.4...-- 1 4. ,M u..,.-1 .1 +L.-. ,x.:, , Seniors .ire I -1, wr- W -V MSM., . 5 Nathan Levinson Charles R. Lewis Arthur G. Lilyfors Luther E. Lightel Callard Livingston Carl A. Lundien Herman E.. Luedtke Sol. Lubelsky 1 jack M. Matheson Guy L. Marvin David Marcus lPage 181 , 1 fn - ei 1 ,,.... ,,., Vw H, arxanjvhaw ,K K, 4 ' J A .f - 1 ..l...4.a+.-.4.,1.,..4...a,. -...J f I mf-lm' 1 A .Ui-.L. 1 .Sv ll A1 el A ?ffHfAffA1fa'fAfff'fn i i Seniors J. David Miles Adolph J. Mikeska Anthony C. Meyer Frank M. Moore Raymond L. Moore Willard G. Murbach John P. Mountain Leicester T. Moreland Carl R. Nelson Peter Norehad Wallace Norton lpage l91 1, uvjdrvy L ,.:.:,.:, ,,.. 1, 1: -.1 .4 :L .1L...x.a...x1..e..aL.:.a...:x mea gan ,,: 1 :x rx' ll T. F F F, L F : F 5 f l I. 's '1 ii i FII -y i 1 L. l 'li wa Fi ki? J? 1 x U, ll l 5 Fl l V1 li Hr x51 ll' li l r in U ii 1, 3 ex ll ri 'f 'Y V is ll fl fl A -X 1 1 z .. in .. A - Seniors Eugene P. Oelxlloerg Cleo. F. Oetlx joseph F. O'Keefe Alfred Olson Arthur M. Olson Gustaf H. Olson Walter Otto john D. Owen Edward Penkala Burt O. Peterson Clarence E. Peterson IPage 201 .Y Lg .4 .1 1.'.1.,,r.x-:'.1,.,...a.,-Q U .L -..Ja .a.x-,::,.,.r A.. - f..1- ,N Seniors Charles R. Peterson Raymond E.. Peterson Oswald H. Peterson Albert V. Pierce john A. Phillips lsrael C. Pomrenze John Pierce Caps H. Porter Stephen W. Przanowski Theodore D. Proelxl Louis C. Rappaport fpage Zll A I is r' 01 F 4 F r 1 1 1 -1 4 B1 A KI P I A u h 1 1 na 1 1 1 H 1 -1 F 1 1 n 3 1 4 5 H d F 1 H r 4 F fix : Ka 3 ,U -' H ll, L HJ L1 ,. .Ax .L 711471111--no--na-me-1-an -f -I Seniors Patrick Raymond Bernard H. Resnick R. Randall Richards ' Jack M. Schneider George H. Scher Ralph V. Rosenbach l ' Theo. Schneider Maynard W. Schryver john Scholz xwmgxz, .1 AL,,p,x1..Jl , ',i. . - . af' . Q -T F f' , ' v, , 1 3 .J , w, ,,........,..,.,.....M.M...,, . Fi? i:'k- .5 lf. il? lf, Pg! ci. F? if Ff- ,Pl rin i hr. ,, Fit :1 f-, HE ffl, 'S FH AH' HI' lliif Hg- 1. +1 ,Nl ze'- gl Ts' :lf nf-R. sa - 425: Q? aff xii-1 ill lsf l F25 ' F-. 5 liz li, is lf ' . 3 1 kv' I X Li ,gl tl Elwin K. Rohr -lack Roberts F5-I f 3 P?-1 F 2 li: Us F-fi wage 221 Q 1. :v.,-u ,.m,.Lz-.aa..u...n,..n..... M 1.L...u.:....,u.,.s.:..,.:.L,M..,u...a-L . ...ug:.L.xL..4.L,..u.ue :Lawn J:,..,u,,..A..,u .u. .mi 'VI -,-,, W ,. .. . .- -- . -- , -NH Q ff -1-'T My-A-nv-f--V-.V---.-W . --- -rw.--.. --f.-. ff-.-vw-wo... ff.--W,-WW. .- -.f1.---,ll-..f-.ww---f-m.', Ywv, , , 244573 3 V -X .N 1 -1 - L .,.4.-......,,..,..,, :x-mu-u rn:-1 'xr 1 , , 1 . 'W . .A --v , LL - V. ,rx-xx-1: 1x:n,1z:m V..,, :,....--w,-,...L A.fV 31 . Seniors Harold E. Senne Harry Schwartz Frank S. Sitka Myles Skinner Byron H. Speirs Claude H. Smith Jack C. Staehle john P. Spencer Adam Slaw Sidney Stavins Herman D. Stucky lPage 231 41. zz. 1' ' 1. 1.-L 11.41 .xL...'u4 m.u,.:.., . x-.u,,.u..LL. u.,.11....m,.4.-.u.,LgJ Y .1 ..x:....':..':,L.rr:,z.1.-1-.i,:a .-d1.-.u ,uw .xr 4 u u xx -.,. ...., ,.,,....,...,.,. . - . , -.-.,,.,,,,,.-,M-4-'-fav.. v ,,. ,..,,,,-..,,.,. ,,..., ,,.,a,.,,, ,,. ,. .,.,.N.... -w-:ff--'ww I W' , , Seniors 'wY'l NAL r l William Summers Charles A. Superits John S. Sweetman Douglas Terborglx Perfecto S. Talavera joseph A. Talpai John W. Teker Stanley E. Szarmach Merrill H. Thomas Cecilio Torres Henry Tibstra fPage 241 1 + 1 1 ,nxznmuuuvuunmumm f I 1 .ummm munmu-m-mann: 1, The cemiIu111rcm.HfilIce M 1 ,V fr lm.. vm-.,:x:u:: :-,.m.u... U -,-... - .. v- - I 5' Seniors 1' E! in I I It - 1: if 1- il I 1 :I F I1 1, I I Ijgi 1- H re ' 5 7: II I-fi I 5' :L ij 7' 'Q il I- il : in I :eil if I FII I EI 1 3? L gs L Ez I I ig 1, sl I Zi I Ei 1 Ii Q fl I 11 fl 1' 11 il 11 ,V 11 I 1: In ESQ John G. Valek Stephen Wojcik William Wenrich Edward Zeiss Charles S. Vrtis Gregory Varonis Bruno F. Zalatoris aj Henry Zeiher 'jil 4: l If 11 Iii 5' -u Q, I ,I I I' fpage 251 il-,-1 - -,-A-,,,,,,.,,,,,,-.-,- ,.....- -,- -.... -.-,-.-........-.--.-,- - -.-....- -....- - ...-, fs -2630: 1l - ' 5 I 'Eine 412 CE rngfl ir ot Ili ima eniors SENIOR INDEX ALDERSON, ANTHONY Day-june ADLER, JACK MARSHALL Evening-February Chicago ALLAN, JAMES Evening-june Chicago ALLEN, MILTON Day--August Chicago Dental-Dentistry ANDERSON, LOUIS H. Evening-June ANDERSON, LYMAN CHARLES Day-June Illinois-Engineering Speakers' Club, Hi-Y, Centralite Staff BEALE, ALFRED PARKER Evening--June Cornell-Ministry BECKMAN, EDWARD Evening-June Northwestern BEDNARCHUK, THEODORE L. Day-June Illinois-Pharmacy BELL, FRANK D. Day-August Illinois-Athletic Coaching Senior Basketball Team BELL, JAMES Day-August Illinois-Pharmacy BERG. GEORGE W. Evening-August Chicago BERG, MELVIN C. Evening-June Armour-Fire Protection Engin- eering BLACKFORD, KENNETH E. Evening-August Northwestern-Ministry Vice Pres. Hi-Y Club '22 Sec.-Treas. I-Ii-Y Club '23, Sec. '24 BODAMER, HOWARD L. Evening-June Northwestern-Sales Manage- ment IfPage 261 BOETTCHER, HERBERT H. Evening--June Northwestern-Industrial Engin- eering Pres. Sophomores '23, Pres. Se- niors '25 Vice Pres. Student Council '24 Pres. Student Council '25 Circulation Mgr. Centralite '24 Editor-in-Chief Centralite '25 Founder of the Lincoln Club Vice Pres. Fellowship Club '25 Treas. Dramatics Club '25 BOTH, NATHANIEL CARL Evening-June Chicago-Law BRADOF, WILLIAM A. Evening-june Armour-Electrical Engineering BRINKMAN, ALBERT Evening-February BROWN, CARL A. Evening-August Crane-Naturopathy 8: Chiro- practic BRUNDACE, STEPHEN L. Day-Feb ruary Chicago Dental-Dentistry BUCK, CHARLES M. Evening-June Chicago Dental-Dentistry BURG, ARTHUR C. Evening-June BUSTAMANTE, ALFREDO M. Day-August Crane-Education Speakers' Club, Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y Club CANNIZZO, PI-IILLIP Day-August CANTOR, WILLIAM E. Evening-June Crane-Chemistry Pin and Ring Committee I925 CARLSON, ARVID G. Evening-june Northwestern-Commerce and Law Vice Pres. Sophomores I924 Sec. Juniors 1925 Treas. Junior Prom Committee '25 T-'-'m.'.T. ma.:----'-r --- - - - - ' ......1m:.. ......:.1.m...:.... ,.l.z.r1............... . ....,. ,...., . ., .. .. . . 'umm-L--'--1. -: A-Ziff' HBR 1 I v x I i I. I! i I Ii i x Q Q 13' Q H n g Seniors If CEFFALIO, ROSS DRISCOLL, ROBERT E. 1 Evening--June Day-June Notre Dame-Law Chicago-Medicine M COLLORA, NICHOLAS ANDREW DUEL, HENRY ,. Evening-J une Evening-February Armour-Electrical Engineering DUNCAN, LEO li Senior Swimming Team Evening-June COSME, PETER A. Central Y M C A-Optometry lj Day-August EISENMANN, FRED R. Oxford Evening-June If - Leaders Corps, Basketball and ELLERMAN, HARRY F. 1' Baseball Teams Evening-February V COSTALES, CASIMIRO Wisconsin-Engineering Day-June ELLISON, SEYMOUR ,f Crane-Medicine Day-June if COSTALES, VICTORIO U. Illinois-Law Il Day-August EPSTEIN, JACOB V Illinois-Education Evening--June COUTTS, MELVIN TOLL Accountancy A Evening-June ERICKSON, JAMES A. ,A Illinois-Engineering Evening-February i' CRIMMINS, WILLIAM Northwestern-Accountancy lg Evening-June ERICKSON, JOHN W. , Armour-Engineering Evening-June l ' CROSBY, LAWRENCE Northwestern-Adv. and Journ- Day-August alism Ii - Chicago Dental-Dentistry Pres. Hi-Y Club '21, '22 'E CUMMINGS, ARTHUR L. Pres. Junior Class '24 I, Evening-June Pres. Dramatics Club '25 Northwestern-Salesmanship Student Council '2l, '22, '23, li HW Club '24, '25 js CUSHING, FRANCIS JOHN Sec. Senior Class '25 5- Day-August Centralite Staff '22, '24, '25 1- - Notre Dame-Civil Engineering Glee Club '23, Fellowship Club W: DAI-ILBERG, FRED R. ERICKSON, MILTON V. Evening-June Evening-J une Illinois Michigan ' DALTON, JOSEPH A. ESTHUS, NORMAN L. li Evening-June Evening-February li DATTELZWEIG, FRED M. FALASZ, JOHN M. '5 Day-August Evening-June 'E Chicago Dental-Dentistry Notre Dame-Law DAROVIC, ANTHONY JEROME Vice Pres. Sophomores, Pres. lg Evening-June Hi-Y '24, '25, Vice Pres. Dra- vi Kent-Law matics, Cheer Leader of All 'S DIAZ. JOSE- Classes, Glee Club '23 'Q Evening-August FELDTHOUSE, BERNARD Medicine Day--June lg DRALLE, CLARENCE H. Illinois-Business Administration 1. Day-June Swimming Team, Honor Society, li Chicago Dental-Dentistry Debating Team I923 lg Literary Editor l925 FENSKE, HERBERT W. Speakers Club, Hi-Y Day-August lr IfPage 271 I 1 'A v f' 5.15471 'l 9 '. If Q. . '4 S -Q . -' i . F . 5 . 2 -, I I? -' 4 -4 5 4 I 4 .. i V' 4 '. . Ii . 4 .4 -, .X .. '1 . 1 -. 'K I .. I 1 F . 1 5 . I ':':'t':': rw:w:':u'. :2'.':'mz r' W V V ME QB H H QB Em- - Luz:-gr rzw mmi Seniors F' FISHMAN, REUBEN K. GREENBERG, JEROME . EVel'1ing-June Evening-June :E 2 Northwestern-Accountancy Kent--Law i FITZGERALD, JAMES L. GUSTAFSON, ARTHUR .1 Day-June Evening-February li '3 FRIEDMAN, NORTON HANCZUK, LOUIS PETER 'I 'I Evening-August Evening-August 11 Illinois-Pharmacy Chicago-Medicine I' ' FRENSDORF, HENRY Dramatics , E-Vening-.IUUC HANSON, ARTHUR I Central Y IVI C A Evening-June Lincoln Club '23, '24 IIIinois-Real Estate J GARTH. JOHN HARNEY, JOSEPH WM. Day-August Day-June IQ ' ATm0UY'EUginCeTil'lg Notre Dame-Business Adminis Ii-. Social Com. Senior Class, Track tration lg . GASCON. DIONISIO V- Student Council, Hi-Y '24, '25, I' I E-Veningmpiugust Speakers' Club '24, '25, Dra- :S GDULIN, SEYMOUR matics, T r a c k, Swimming, gf 'T Evening-June Basketball Chicago Law-Law HARTNEY, JOHN WM, G, GIBBONS, THOMAS JOHN Day..june V I EVCUIHQ'-.lime Armour-Insurance ii , Loyola-Medicine HENSE, ERNEST 0. .9 GOBCZYNSKI, BOLES Evening-August igfl Day'-August Armour I Chicago Dental-Dentistry HERMANEK, EDWIN -, Speakers' Club Evening-February II I Senior Debating Team I-IESSELBERG, ARTHUR M.. I. Pres. Honor Society, Vice Pres. Evening-August Seniors, Student Council HEUSER, HAROLD H, I, 4 GOLDSTEIN, GEORGE Evening-June I, . Evening-August Wisconsin I, GOODMAN, MILTON HIGGINS, JOHN A, 1. 1 EVCHIUQ-August Evening-June GOONREY, GEORGE E. HILL, EVERETT Day-June Evening-June 'I Chicago-Law Northwestern-Law if ' GORE, JACOB Lincoln Club I Evening-June HONSA, WILLIAM M. I Illinois-Pharmacy Evening-June Illinois.--Engineering Q! Day-June HORWITZ, MEYER iiff Illinois-Pharmacy Evening-June I5 ' GRAJEWSKI, EDMUND M. De Paul-Law Evening-June HOUGI-I, RICHARD M. :' Central Y M C AQLBW Day-June dl GRAYSON, JOHN D- HOWELL, FRED STANLEY li EV ening-June Day-August II Medicine Illinois-Salesmansbip Ii . GREEN, AMOS HULL, MORRIS P. ,j Evening-August Day-August 'I 3 Chicago-Business Notre Dame--Journalism wage 281 :Z if -l I ui 1 ' G iEni ' ' i WT 7 7 T ' n n 1 ETqLnTni-EviuTu5vvEvnEv:F ' -riWi1FTn-F3 'vur IS wu.. R ivmif ' - ' ' - ' .. 'n g x 1 1 5 i i I il il si in il ! ll fl EI il i 1 fl gn .I il .I ll EI il Ei ii ii I in fl a il H EI iw EI I sl Qi Q1 E! f 1410 V 1715-za i 5 i V4 5 .4 r f , ' ' ' ' ,A. . ' .. , . 'nm I Glyn mfixrotllgdce Ei I .... 0 -E - -P T T I Semors iQ I I-IYNES, OTTO GEORGE KNIGHT, WILLIAM O. I Evening--June Evening-June 'j - ' Armour--Engineering Illinois-Pharmacy ,f ISBELL, KENNETH MERTIN KNUDSQN, JQSEPH E, ig A ' Day-February Evening-June ii -I I IVERSON, CHARLES Kent-Law 31 I Evening-June KOETKE WALTER J 'iii Q Northwestern+Banking Eveningijune ' lg j ' -IAl?x2EEgHE'IIEI?eE'RT M' Walton-Accountancy Ei Illinois-Pharmacy KIETZKE' EFDXVIN F' E JAMESON' HOWARD L- cKiZnf'15eitQi'i'inentist 'i - Qlflfiiqjwfune Felloviship Club, Dramatiii Club, Iii Q JANSON, RICHARD s. I-AEVIBERT, ERVING G- 5 ' E - 1 venmg- une il JENEErK1r?gAAIEEe Central Y IVI C A 1 Evening-June LAIVIPING, LLOYD J. ' JOHNSON, ARTHUR E. Evening-June I? gl Evening-February Armour-Architecture .j Q' Northwestern-Business ' LARSON, ARTHUR 5, if 5' Editor-in-Chief Centralite Eveningljune I' i Fellowship Club, Student Council LEVINSON, NATHAN if - Chairman Committee of F ebru- E - - b 'L G d t, E . venmg Fe ruary ll g . ary ra ua lon xerclses .5 -1 - JOHNSON, SETH LElgli?LICgIlA:iL5E.S RICHARD V: I Evening-August LEVITUS SEYMOUR ii-1 M Northwestern-Accountancy Da 1-Ixme ig g THEO' Miciyhigan-Real Estate 1 Illinois-Law LICEHT-Eli, LUTHER E. I K lg CEiQomSental-Dentistry . Evenilllg-February LILYF ORS, ARTHUR GARFIELD . KANE, CYRIL 1. Day-June , -1 , Evening-August Chicago Dental-Dentistry 'gi . Engineering LIVINGSTON, CALLARD I KAPLANF' FRANK J. gli?-Feb1'Ua1'Y ,I ' D Q b lcago -1 - KEEI-iE, Jglflllsry LUSELSIEY, SOL. Iii? D - a - une j A KELzE,EHIiuR1,e ROBERT E. fgiqgisflecihlefgs iff ' E ' ,F b 1 1-. , ea ers orps El Nzilglizmsterglljaglslrnalismi Senior Basketball, Baseball S KENWORTHY, FRANK LUEDTKE, HERIVIAN E. lg . Evening-June Evening--.Ilme R Illinois-Printing Centfaluy M C A . 'I I KIRBY, MARTIN A, Dramatic Club, Centrallte Staff jf Q Day-August 24 Q Crane-Electrical Engineering LUNDIEN, CARL A. L' Q KIXEIECIAK, YVALTER T. gveginglTAugust .. , v ing- un t. tep en's A I Chiacihgo Dentzi-Dentistry Hi-Y Club, Fellowship Club if 4' ' IfPage 291 F I' o w 'me QQ Q, In 11 H-I GL 11 5 QQ gg Seniors , Ii LUNDQUIST, C. RUSSELL MULACEK, EMIL Evening-August Day-June A3 Northwestern-Real Estate Illinois-Pharmacy Orchestra MUNSON, STANLEY M. MANIATIS, JOHN JOSEPH Evening--February MARCUS, DAVID Evening-August Chicago-Commerce MARTINSON, LEIF Evening-February MARVIN, GUY LEWIS Evening-August Northwestern-Accountancy MATHESON, JACK MAC KAY Evening-June Northwestern-Journalism Athletics MC FARLAND, LUTHER Day-August MC INDOE, CHARLES D. Evening-June , MEHLMAN, JOSEPH D. Evening--June Illinois-Law MEYER, ANTHONY C. Evening--J une Armour-Electrical Engineering MICHALENKO, EDWARD Evening-June Armour-Architecture MIKESKA, ADOLPH JOHN Evening-August Wisconsin-Electrical Engineering MILES, DAVID Day-F eb ruary Iowa-Liberal Arts MOORE, FRANK M. Evening-August Wisconsin-Business MOORE, RAYMOND Evening-August Illinois-Engineering MORELAND, LEICESTER T. Day-June Michigan-Medicine MOUNTAIN, JOHN P. Evening-August Central Y M C A-Medicine Treasurer Senior Class Ii Day-June : ' ! S MURBACK. WILLARD C.. Day-June if 3 NASH, PAUL E. Z I iz I: Evening-February I2 Q Central Y M C A-Law Ii r P NELSON, CARL R. E . I3 Evemng-June lil 1 . Central Y M C A-Engineering li Fellowship '24, '25, Chairman ' I. I Ring and Pin Committee '- NOREHAD, PETER M. 3 Evening-June 153 Northwestern--Liberal Arts Fellowship Club, Orchestra . NORTON, WALLACE JOHN g Day-Feb ru ary g OEHLBERO, EUGENE P. Evening-June Illinois-Medicine Ii' OETH, CLEOPI-ms P. Evening-August ji I Illinois-Pharmacy ' OKEEFE, JOSEPH P. E Day-June , OLSON, ALFRED J. Qi Evening-June lg f Advertising . L OLSON, ARTHUR M. 'i li . Day-June 1 f Illinois-Liberal Arts li ' is Speakers' Club, Senior Basketball - TCBIH Q ' If OLSON, GUSTAF HUGO ' Day-February li I i i Illinois-Agriculture sg OTTO, WALTER J. E Illinois--Law Honor Society, Pres. Senior Class, 1 Speakers' Club, Student Coun- cil, Photo Editor Centralite A If '25, Sec. Freshman '24, Senior and Freshman Debating Teams 1 . I IfPage 30 , . ........ .....a.wr'f'-A-.:.m... ...-... ..,...a 'm.zm,a. . m:..m.:........w' 1- .11w,1'!+4,1::-4-1:'1Piggy-1-:f',E.g' .-I. I- .' I.. . AAUA , 1 Ju L g L' '- 'll' 'l I 4 Day-June Iii H...-. .mm .swam-.unnm-.....,....,i....-mm - -,zzir '-liii-1 - , The lfceupll-1I'ckIlf1IIcB va OWEN, JOHN D. Day-June Case Engineering-Engineering Bus. Mgr. Centralite '25, Sec. Se- nior Class, Sec. Honor Society, Speakers' Club, Winner of In- door Track Meet, Senior Bask- etball, Baseball and Debating PAREIRA, HERBERT E. Day-June Northwestern-Art PAULICH, FRANK Evening-June PENKALA, EDWARD Day-June Illinois-Pharmacy Honor Society PETERSON, BURT O. Day-June Illinois-Engineering Inter-class Track Meet, Basketball PETERSON, CHARLES R. Day-February Knox-Liberal Arts PETERSON, CLARENCE E. Evening-June Illinois-Engineering PETERSON, OSWALD H. Evening-June Central Y IVI C A-Engineering PHILLIPS, JOHN A. Evening-June Illinois-Law I-Ii-Y, Fellowship Clubs PIERCE, ALBERT V. Evening-June Northwestern--Law Fellowship Club, '24, '25 PIERCE, JOHN CROCKER Day-February POIVIRENZE, ISRAEL C. Evening-August Northwestern-Liberal Arts PORTER, CAPS H. Day-June Illinois-Real Estate Eclitor-in-Chief Centralite '25 Speakers' Club, Honor Society Senior Basketball and Baseball PROEHL, THEODORE D. Evening-June Dramatics Club IPage 3 77 7,1m,,lmIg,m,Q,m,j-'m,,,E,,,E,,1m, .7 -'-f - 'LW--1m.im.m..-I-.1. Seniors PRZANOWSKI, STEPHEN W Evening-June Northwestern-Accountancy Orchestra, Fellowship Club RAPPAPORT, LOUIS CHARLES Evening-June Kent-Law RAYMOND, PATRICK WILLIAM Day-June Kent-Law READDY, WILLIAM JOHN Day-June Chicago Dental-Dentistry Senior Baseball Team RESNICK, BERNARD H. Evening-August Northwestern-Accountancy RICHARDS, R. RANDALL ' Evening-February ROBBINS, DAVID Evening-February ROBERTS, JACK Evening-June Central Y IVI C A-Medicine ROHR, ELWIN KINYON Evening-August Armour-Engineering ROSENBACH, RALPH V. Evening-August Illinois-Engineering Fellowship Club ROZNIECKI, ALEXANDER J Evening-June Kent-Law SCHER, GEORGE Evening-June SCHNEIDER, JACK MEYER Day--June Chicago Dental-Dentistry SCHNEIDER, THEODORE F. Evening-June Illinois-Medicine SCHOLZ, JOHN Evening-June Kent-Law SCHRYVER, MAYNARD Day-June Beloit-Business SCHWARTZ, HARRY Evening-February SEEIVIAYER, JOSEPH Evening-February II .mm.N1.wuwm-nn-.mum-umm-mnn.ii-W.-1...up-in1w......v..wu..i..i mm, mn .... ...- ...-.. J 'Eire 1112 Q IIQBQ-H' at Ha de A Seniors SEENE, HAROLD E. Day-June SITKA, FRANK S. Evening-June Central Y M C A-Liberal Arts SKINNER, MYLES LESTER Evening-June Illinois-Pharmacy SLAW, ADAM Day-June Illinois-Pharmacy Speakers' Club, Honor Society SMITH, CLAUDE H. Day-June Case Eng.-Highway Inspection SMITH, JOHN DANIEL Evening-June Central Y M C A-Athletic Direc- tion SPEIRS, BYRON H. Day-June Illinois-Business Track Team SPENCER, JOHN PARKER Evening -June Central Y M C A-Engineering Fellowship Club STAEHLE, JACK C. Evening-June STAVINS, SIDNEY Evening-June Illinois-Administration STUCKY, HERMAN D. Evening-August SUMMERS, WILLIAM Evening-June Armour-Architecture SUPERITS, CHARLES Evening-June SWEETMAN, JOHN S. Day-June Armour--Engineering SWEETNAM, WILLIAM H. Evening--August SZARMACH, STANLEY EDW. Evening-June Notre Dame-Law TALAVERA, PERFECTO Evening-August TALPAI, JOSEPH ANDREW Evening-June Y M C A School of Commerce I:Page 3 TEKER, JOHN WILLIAM Evening-June Armour-Electrical Engineering TERBORGH, DOUGLAS Day-June Wabash-Business Class Editor Centralite '25 Treas. Senior Class TIBSTRA, HENRY Evening-June THOMAS, MERRILL H. Evening-August Massachusetts-Pharmacy TORRES, CECILIO Day-August VALEK, JOHN G. Evening-June Chicago-Teaching VAN REEKUM, VERNON Day-August VARONIS, GREGORY Day-August Armour-Engineering Senior Debating Team, Speakers Club, Honor Society VRTIS, CHARLES S. Evening-August Northwestern-Banking WENRICH, WILLIAM Evening-June - WHEELER, HERBERT WM. Day-August Illinois-Architectural Engineer- mg WILSON, ALEXANDER Day-June WOJICK, STEPHEN Evening-June Illinois-Chemical Engineering ZALATORIS, BRUNO F. Evening-June De Paul-Law ZEIHER, HENRY Evening-June Kent-Law Sec. Treas. Freshman Class '22 ZEISS, EDWARD Evening-June A Central Y M C A-Medicine Lincoln Club ZIOLKOWSKI, MARION F. Evening-June Art Institute-Commercial Art 21 ' - IW ' 'Tuimihmni 'MuiFm1aG-LFnl-F1615fiGTK:Wv?nW:laR12-EWWWZ-.W.I-vunwkmwu--uw wwmwwfumuaunmw .... . 1, ,I Y Q., .,,,LJA , 1,.-A-1 ---AA..-...,,11:5'L, -mum-vmw.mnww..w..wuu-um--..m..m.,-awwwinH um-.1VIH-uvm--M-um-.nnnw 35353 QEENEQEQ T mwwwwwwwww iwmmmmammmmmm Classes 5imi55i?5Eii5 Q BBE? NE E Qsgwmmfgwmm 1 Sf. Qin' IWff y ff :ww 29 Ur ' W:'4 :, HIM x ' 599 , Qs fb We 412 cs-,gp t ir- at 11,5 iltp if gg Seniors M Day , , , Ls. We 3 gl,L33'5i5 1.5 john D. Owen Walter Otto Boles Gobczynski Douglas Terborgh Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer THE SENIOR CLASS COMPARED WITH THE MAGNIFICENT CITY OF GO Not by accident did we become known as Seniors, but only through many years of development and training did we reach our present stage, The Seniors of l925, the Class of Go. On September Sth, 1924, we were led into our new field of development by the guiding hand of Mayor Marr. We soon formed our corporation, elected our officers, established our laws and today we are recognized as the greatest class in America. Being men of foresight and ability, to add to our feats already accomplished, We indulged in various social activities. We gave to our great city a musical program which was recognized as the best ever rendered in the history of our civic opera. The demand for more recreation was so great that we were asked to take the leading part in our Senior-junior Mid-Winter Dance. So complete was our prom that the head of our school system, lVIr. Wing, has recognized this affair as one to be held annually to celebrate the victories of the first semester of the school year. We have within our great organization an able board of directors who assisted our athletic manager, lVlr. Owen, in preparing our team for all honors in the Basket-Ball Tournament as well as in the class A and B indoor Held meet. We need not hesitate to assert that members of our conquering class will set the pace at the outdoor field meet. In order to provide practice for the Junior and Freshmen debating teams, and to permit our team to display its oratorical ability, we staged a series of debates which resulted in a landslide in favor of the Senior Team. Usage 341 .. . - mural nnwn-ummm:-rum nunmummi-iq--1 mm mv-muumwunnuumm...--wwmmm-wnnu i-www-mu-:mn-Nun . . nv. . . ... uw. ..1u.... mm H. ...fr .U H I, , ,,1,,t, .napin-1-:ut-Q-,-11i.,.g n 'V- M-,M-Mgr, ,,lu V,-is-1-X X sag 1 It f my ,Q,,fff,, 5,95 5- Y f.- Tt 4-.a 'fthe 412 Q no fllmil ii de at g Seniors Day With these accomplishments and the evident progress of the class, we can readily be recognized as a product of a great school located in the heart of the greatest city in the world. With our years of training, guided by competent teachers, we have developed a remarkable class, just as our great engineers, architects and sculptors have developed the magnificent struc- tures and works of art which one can see upon our campus. As they have trained themselves to develop this wonderful city, so are we training ourselves for our places in the business and professional center which is situated in the City of Go. WALTER OTTO. OUR CAMPUS In the heart of Chicago stands our school, with its unusual, but impressive campus. Bordering the campus on the north is the calm flowing Chicago River. Up the river to the east is a beautiful white building, towering sky- ward to the clouds. This mammouth monument was erected with the money given by the massive gum-chewing public. Across the river directly in front of this building is one of the largest double decked bridges the world can boast of constructed to handle the traffic of thousands of people who daily cross our campus. To the east is Lake Michigan, the Field Museum and annexed to the Museum is the last word in stadiums. Running north and south parallel to the lake is Michigan Boulevard, with its wonderful Art Institute. Throughout the day the chimes peal forth the quarter hour from the Straus Building tower, as the busy public hurry in their race with time. Toward dusk the rays of the setting sun play upon the steeple of the Chicago Temple giving a touch of inspiration and spiritual repose to our campus. If you were to circumnavigate our administration building by airplane you would view the buildings of such a variety of industries as is known to no other school campus. The path that leads to the entrance of our Central Building is known as the Second Wall Street, where fortunes are made and fortunes are lost and money flows like the babbling brook. Our students are busily occupied throughout the day, perhaps traveling from one building on the campus to another, and in the evening they can be seen trooping like gallant soldiers into our Central School Building. At night they can be seen leaving the building. Some go to the north, some to the south, some to the east, and some to the west, seeking perhaps the quickest means of con- veyance from our campus to their homes. We have automobiles, busses, street-cars and elevated trains, and some day perhaps we shall have airplanes for the convenience of our students, friends and others. EARL W. HANLEY. IPage 351 1, - -- -7 M' ' ' 'f' '''ma. .,.........m..s::.. ........m.,.. ....:.r''- - - - - --- - - -----'- - - -. .. , . A , .A 'uma'-it:4,441:-.L-: . , P wQ ' ' ' KHJEQQ QQ Q ,Dj T an 5 fm gi ' an Seniors Evening john W. Erickson Herbert H. Boettcher Arthur E. johnson. john P. Mountain Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Upon looking back over our last year at Central, we feel that we are very fortunate, indeed, to have been the Senior Class during a school year which was so successful in all respects. The early part of the year showed that this school year was to be the greatest yet at Central. The Class of '25 takes modest pride in the bit that it has done to make it mean so much. The class gave its entire support to all activities, the inter-Class Mixer, junior Prom, and activities of the class itself. Much could be said of the good work of the officers, committees, and of the whole Senior Class. For the first time in the history of our school, the February graduating class had a complete class day and commencement program. The class play, A Successful Calamity, staged by the Dramatic Club, marks the beginning of class day exercises for all the following February graduates. Not only were the February graduates given full graduating exercises, but they were also given a theatre party just before they departed from the halls of Central. Dinner was had at King's Restaurant with favors, speeches, souvenirs, songs, cheers, and a world of fun and fellowship. Lowell Sherman in High Stakes at the Adelphi was the comedy drama visited. The play was a fitting show for such a glorious night. After the theatre many, being reluctant to depart, lingered. Another theatre party, with dinner, was held by the June graduates, just as merry as that given to the February graduates, but tinged with sadness as the end drew near for the happy Seniors. The thought that this was our last get-together just before graduation made us sombre. The memory of this, our last senior theatre party, we shall cherish throughout the swiftly passing years. We leave with our hearts filled with gratitude and reverence for Central. We leave fully prepared to go out into the bustling world and into higher institutions of learning, filled with the ambition, spirit, and the resolute de- termination which dear old Central has embedded within us. JOHN W. ERICKSON. lPage 361 .F.T.'. ' '-S' ' 'T' . - ' ' ' uliluin-:muh--.Wu-3-Lum-ni-ifwrmnnnm-ruin 5 ' 7 - Z E. 7.5.3.5 'If 'vt-E....'....7 Q ,. , 'r zoiiwi -. ' 11619 g Q m fl H- Q, H 5 QQ .sr --' Seniors Evening LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS, 1925 lndited by ROBERT F. KELLEHER To Whom It May Concern, viz., id est and to wit, our parents, our faculty, our friends and benefactors, et al.: Know ye that we, the Class of i925 of the Central Preparatory School, sound in mind but weak in purse, with full realization of the deplorable fact that poor old Central Prep must now be deprived of over one hundred of her ablest, most intelligent and stalwart sons as they fare forth to challenge a Evickecl world, with due pity and full sympathy for our bereaved Alma Mater, o Firstly, in all compassion and generosity bestow upon her bowed head our beatific blessing. Secondly, we do most humbly entreat Mr. Herbert F. I-lancox, our dis- tinguished director, to act as executor ex oHicio of this, our last will and testament. Thirdly, we do hereby, hereupon and herewith, not to mention heretofore and hereinafter, make the following bequests: To Mr. Buck, the privilege of welcoming the hundred thousandth student to the portals of our magnificent sky-scraper school in l950: To Mr. Everett, the sole privilege of enrolling that hundred thousanclth pupil in his newly bestowed capacity of registrarg To the Faculty, the right to heave a solemn sigh to heaven as one more batch of incomprehensible incorrigibles gleefully slam the door behind them, never again to haunt those hallowed halls. To our successors the junior Class, we throw the torch, to carry on, to hold on high, with futile hopes that they may not so nearly drive their poor instructors to idiocy or insanity as we have. To them we also entrust our fond advisor, Mr. Frederick William lVlcClusky, the First, to their certain edification. To the Sophomores and Freshmen, the privilege of producing minstrels, mixers and proms in future years to their little hearts' content and to the incidental indentation of their treasury. We hope and pray they may never break our breakage record in chemistry laboratory. To lra, in the bookstore, we bequeath the inalienable right to keep on hand forever an inexhaustible supply of examination books to the joy and exaltation of those poor unfortunates who yet remain in resignation. To Baldy, the Candy Kid, we grant the right to maintain at any and all times a most complete assortment of Ohl l-lenry's, Ohl lVlabel's, Old Nicks and old whatnots, most especially for classroom consumption. To the elevator operator, in conclusion, we bequeath a fur-lined gold- knobbed elevator cage which should be sufficiently elastic to accommodate the muttering mob that he always leaves behind. ln Witness Whereof, we have hereunto affixed our signature and seal. Class of i925 CENTRAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL lfPage 371 - ------Egg,-g7,g,,m,g,m,,,r ' ' '7i.m-m.1.I.5I..T'.EnLFsionTn3.E.iff'' '- - TMI F, I..y,T '- ' - ' D GH a--ffmnfmii. :J 'K' r iF gg g 1ffGUL,,i Us 551 ,,,, 3' Juniors W is Day E' 1 1 .1 Q, ' ,fi jgfi si: H' ' . 1 I 'wi . , ., '.' I .4 if - .. Ti i ii .:- V I :- . I 'I ifl Q e i 'E Qi 1 s fi' : if! 1 -3 1:1 c iq! Vg gil li i 51: H 17! il: 'I jff ig L' :i ' Edwin W. Diller Kenwyn Crabs james DeVries l I Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer fi Wi: ,. . .4 I. . . .Q N. ,,1 1' 0 v l l Under the able guidance of our own Mr. Wilson, the fifty-five men who li were eligible organized as the Junior Class, during the early days of last Qi I Se tember. The first class meeting was given over to a discussion of proposed l . P . . . I l I - candidates for class offices. At the second meeting, the election was held. ' 1 ' ' l . . . . . 4 ,Igii K. S. Crabs was elected Junior Class president, E. Diller, vice-president, and 5.1 El i T. O. Slack, secretary-treasurer. Shortly afterward, Don Tursman was chosen 1 Z' i as Junior Class Athletic Representative. il ' li To the Junior Class goes the credit for having introduced and made os- i ' sible an Annual Prom, as an addition to Central Day s social calendar. The 1 I1 g. Junior Social Committee spent much time in deliberating upon the various 'Q ,Fil aspects of the proposed affair, and their deep conviction that such a function I ,LJ . I .4 V would be successful finally won the unanimous support of the school. If r, ' Q- E, The Class was not always the winner in its gym activities, yet it has ac- lid quitted itself in a very commendable manner, several of its athletes holding Q 1: ' 'I individual records in gym work. i. H' - -3 . vile li :Q if ln the Student Drive, the Juniors easily won first place, and with it, a 31 ifjjl suitably engraved gavel which the Class holds as a much prized trophy. j-. 'Wi 1:1 On the occasion of the inter-class debates, the Junior Class Debating Team l delivered their side of the question in a highly creditable manner. Their N551 address was quite faultless and the individual style of each member of the i iifii team reflected well on the Junior Class as a whole. iii! E-il, i 5' 'Ei The responsive spirit of the Juniors was strongly evident during the Hong - Kong drive. The hearty readiness with which they stepped forward in 33 11 answer to this worthy call demonstrated to a marked degree the stuff of which 'QI' i I true class spirit is composed ' Iii 'P ' l il iii? if :4 IPage 381 I 'Q J, ., , If 5 . , m3m.............m'5-'....-.-. -. . ...,...-... -.-.m'M..uT-imrlmuh. -anl.l:nMmmJumk:T....-I.Gn- 55. 4 . ..- .., -.. ..- - ' - '-g.:.:.'.1.-...!Ll....M'L4..:h...'g .g.--gg2g.:-41--- -L-:4u- 4 .-.-.egg . '. --g'u44'B Af----M----Ll:.,-:----LL.l.-.,.. if Q W - K A Q f . 47 , . 4 '1v.'? v - T-- - 9 . - ww-fm-em-':::'u'e-L-M MQ Q Q EQ il If' H QQ 5 VVVV f - L:-uri: Juniors Day Q W .W 13 .1 li ' lie, I h, i'j' I 'I I 2 1 2 ll . .. -. if ', i If li Q1 IQ 1' I il Ii I. I 1 I 1. if ' I , li . I I. As in these affairs, so it has been in all other matters in which the juniors have been privileged to share. Their attitude has been one of class loyalty, 3 coupled with a willingness to assume their full portion of any labor that might I , be entailed in the earnest promotion of student activities. -3 Thomas O. Slack's resignation at the close of the fall semester, deprived the Junior Class of an able secretary-treasurer. However, lVlr. Slack's own sug- ,if gestion, that James De Vries succeed him in this office, was enthusiastically 3, received by the Juniors. A rising vote of the class members plainly demon- I strated the popularity of Jimmy's good humored smile and friendly dis- lg 3 position. It is well, in passing, to mention the keen interest which the Juniors have 'gl exhibited in the recently organized Central Day baseball teams. Their initial :ia victory in the opening game versus the Seniors seems to presage an excellent If I season for them. if At all times, particular attention is centered upon the Junior Class, because it contains the nucleus of the leaders for the coming year. Thus, the ex- 'Q ploits of the Class of '26 have been watched with interest, both by the men -, who precede them, and by those who follow. It is the sincere hope of the ' 1' Junior Class, in summarizing their accomplishments during the past year, that .3 they have not only proved themselves well fitted to lead Central Day Prep i -, during l926, but that they have also served as a worthy example to the .4 boys who are about to take their place, and carry on as the Class of '27. KENWYN CRABS. 31 -t I? 1 Ii ' I:Page 391 ll ,-,-,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,.,-,-...,,- ,.,-,-.-,..,-.-.- ...-.-.-,-,-.-.-... - -.-,-,-.-l5 X - - m ' i W' -AQ L -i, ' - - H ' 4 1 Q . ffm'-'V 'r l ,...........-.v. .-unrrnfnlnuywnmnu U , mm-W gg gggg ogg 41 uniors Evening Arvid G. Carlson Ferdell O. Rounds Leslie F. Mason Acting Vice-President President Treasurer and Secretary lt was three years to the day that we first looked with amazement at the vast proportion of education. It seemed as though it was going to be a hard and tedious task to finish the four years. On finishing our third year we have found it not only a less difficult task than imagined but a very pleasant one. The spirit of good fellowship that has backed the class, made our studies easier and our three years more successful. We realize that in an- other year we shall pass out of the doors of our school for the last time, taking with us the memories of the pleasant friendships formed during our preparatory career. The Juniors as a body carried to the front, during the year, all their studies as well as their school activities. At the lnter Class Mixer the Juniors turned out in full array and were the Umixiestf' The outstanding social event of the school year was the Junior Prom. Through the Prom Committee and the co-operation of the Junior Class this colossal event was made a tremendous success. This year an Inter Class Athletic Association was formed and the Juniors displayed much athletic prowess. ln conclusion we, the junior Class, wish to extend felicitations and good luck to the class of '25, HOWARD T. MASON. IPage 401 7.1.7 '-'-n'3ni7u3WvhnT.6u'inhEEhF ul-- fn-Tu?uTmfwumuBTn'MF-5.35fnZJwm-li-uT:'iuvTmE1iu'F:fmnminE.i.E.I,1IE'T'T'-'T.1E T .fT'-'- ' , U, ,Q-- .4 like H il of 'f Q, 2. 5, 55.135'.: 1'.:?:'-..:.t .i , , V I . Juniors Evening e ., p - ., 1 When Will lt Be Thus? The Central Prep. Debating Team wins city championship. Great crowds flock to the Auditorium to see the performance of Time Will Tell given by the Central Dramatics Club. Central Athletics Commissioner receives telegrams from prominent schools upon completion of a clefeatless year. The Junior Prom, which has been the talk of the town for months, was held last night at the Trianon Ballroom. Great crowds were turned away. President of the United States lays cornerstone of the new Central Prep. School. ln his speech he says that a glance thru Who's Who will show what has been done by former students and what may be expected for future ones. The Centralite wins first prize in national contest. lPage 4lj J.L-111x 11 xx. .u..u -.1.r,..u,-n e...u...:.x...u...xn..n....Lu.,..u.,n-Leu .u....u xL..11vu..:x.x-.a.a..4.c..xx, .u..u,..,i1...x.:.,.:.x.,,..u.. ,u-1 su 4.1 ,.,,.., ,..., . ,',.,,. .,., .,., ,M .,, ., .,.,, ..,. ,7. ...-.,. ,,, ..,..,. -av -.F . ,r M., ..,. , cr- UQQETJ fm li I eaere 'X 'Eg Sophomores Evening r P r t .- '. l. s b. b. ,. r o s r b 5 . v I 9 lf ll O D . f P I r V l V v f r P ,h ' I , II' Es E' 5' i ll lr w,- F x. H' ,. E Y. Z, l I I li f 4 Joseph Ropa John Stih Stephen Vargo Vice-President President Secretary Labor omnia vincit Hard work overcomes all things. That has been the spirit of the Sophomore Class since embarking on its second voyage on the sea of learning. When our freshman year was completed we gave a sigh of relief, chucked the ole brief case in the corner and endeavored to squeeze in a few hours of extra sleep during the summer months. But when September rolled around, we were back on deck, some of us rather reluctantly, but ready to take up the burden where we had left off. It was difficult for us, difhcult because of sacrifices, but seeing our banner in the sky urged us on. Therefore the Sophomores look forward to 1927. The Class has been one of the foremost in school activities. We were at the Mixer. at the Prom, and we did our share for the Annual. Too much credit cannot be given to our peerless leader, jack Anthony Stih. Be- cause of his record of leadership in the Freshman Class he was elected presi- dent of the Sophomores. Taking the role of cheer leader when the occasion demanded, he urged his fellow students on, keeping up their spirits with a sail on, and on, and on. The Sophomore Class is an invaluable cog in the wheel of Central Prep. It is imbued with the spirit of the School as evidenced by its being the foremost in enthusiasm with its yells. Yea Sophomoresl Yea Central! Rah! Rah! Rah l STEPHEN VARGO, Secretary. Q fPage 421 nf- -,,-7,,.gf.,g,-,g,m.q.vz mm:..1.r:..'ma.am1.w..r.1.:m-a.x..:.r:m.:.m.:..Ea.mm:.p.r.'.:..v.a..i..':..a.:a..W..:.nr..u.w..::.:..mnm.: - -. - - ' - ' fm., 14,..:..3.m ll 55.4-.g4,AlgLV1LAA-MNJA Af,--il A Iggy... . Y Y , peak.. 7 ,Y V., 5 N.,-LH.-Ai4 Agiili .F ,qw - , ,f , 1 Ln xx .. .. .. tr .li 5 Q, ., st .,Vn,n H 5 ,H Sophomores I Evening MR. MARR, WHAT ABOUT IT? Nothing is better than a good recitation CAxiom No. U. A poor recitation is better than nothing QAxiom No. 21. Therefore, a poor recitation is better than a good one.-Q. E. D. as vs at Mr. Bloxom ffirst nightlz Has any one of you had previous experience in public speaking? Ocampo: I have. Mr. Bloxom: Where? Ocampo: Correspondence course. -as vs as Rounds: Have you got a loop aerial for your radio? Havel: UNO, it's out on the house. I ,ni Q! lpage 431 1. 1... ,.,,,i ,. ,. . wg 11 . S mm 'E 'mpg gggg gg ,ig Q, H fi fl QE g gg - , , . Freshmen Day Herman Arnold Albert G. Hammer President Secretary-Treasurer At least we can say for the Freshmen that they are game losers, fgaspl, and even if they frequently do come out second-best, it usually isn't their fault. They have won no debates, yet there are no more enthusiastic debaters than they, they don't shine athletically either, fWhich one of the gentlemen present said, Trackmeet, in a still small voice?D, but that doesn't seem to affect the gym attendance. ln fact the Freshman Class appears to be almost entirely composed of the durable sort of personality that doesn't know when it's beaten, and consequently never is. No inferiority complexes, Cwitness the class motto, Leaders of Tomorrow, and the pride they take in it! They really believe in it and it may be truel, and no pessi- mism. Odds have absolutely no effect on freshmeng they eat odds every morning with coffee and rolls to give them that pleasant feeling. Perhaps they're absorbing determination from Mr. Seney. He has plenty to spare. lt makes them about as apprehensive and diflident as the honorable Wilhelm before the war. The freshman banquet was something to be proud of. It was held in the Y cafeteria, fno casualtiesl. Everyone had a chance to talk about some- thing, fanythingl, and a pleasant time was had by all, as the historian Suetonius phrases it in his dramatic portrayal of the death of Nero. Mr. Seney and our principal, Mr. Wing, were present, and a speaker from the University of Chicago addressed the members. Songs were chosen and duly executed, fuexecutedn is good. No offensej, and the class spirit figuratively danced a jig on the graves of former reverses. The freshman colors are officially maroon and white. To get the best effect when wearing them a textbook in some suitable shade should be tucked under the left arm. The effect is quite fascinating, especially to the faculty. Speaking of fashions, trousers are growing so voluminous that there is really no need to sweep the floor any more. We are hoping against hope that no one happens to think of hoop-trousers. DONALD MAC DONALD. Usage 441 vRlT.m.....'... - . I . . uw-mmumu-4 .. ...nn mm-w-..m.w.,. m- -mmmunrWmmW-um.-.W-.fwuvumnmm-nmmsmmm-in ...-f.,.:1:- U v. .. .. v. V .. Q.. U .. . ., . .. ., . ..gr-in-Jig:-r-if,-3-L.g1--1-paw., I a mm ee , - We GIS ce ID IT 1:-GL Ili the vig- ' p - i i V. Freshmen Day IN MEMORY and classmate of our fellow-student GORMAN S. O'MEARA IPage 451 I 2' ziilf 'I 3 P r E .4 r 1-- -M 'iffme GD ce no Ilir' otllgi ilce gm r' i Freshmen Evening Q 'E I?-.4 Ii ' lg -, 15,1 ll FI 'f li 1 Ii gl I5 ,, 12-l I? ,1 l? li , Ig ., lf In 'f 1 It r' Leo Bartolini A. Irving Goux 1, President Secretary if fl Sweeping before us all records of previous freshman classes, we the Fresh- fi man Class of '28, envious of the former classes, have set a precedent for jg X future freshmen to surpass. f' . . . . . . . . . .. Our participation in class activities and our determination that the Fresh- X man Spirit should not be thwarted was particularly noticed by our attendance iQ at the lnter Class Mixer. The stamp of a good mixer was placed on every Freshman who attended, although the affair was a new thing to us. The junior Prom, also, was well attended by us and it has been stated that ' the rollicking Freshmen helped add zest and color to the unforgetable prom. l If all other activities had not come up to standard, our defeating the Seniors in the inter-class basketball series and taking the championship of the School, ,X would alone have made the Freshmen an indispensable class in every sense of the word. The Lincoln Club also has shared in our activities. Debating seemed to hold the class in its grasp all through the year and Freshmen were sprinkled among 43 the winners of the numerous debates. QQ We, the Freshmen of '28, are out and going strong, sweeping all before us, conquering, making new records, and setting precedents. Therefore, let us live long in the minds of all the students, instructors, and future members ,' of the Central Preparatory School. 1! Keep us at your finger tips, watch us, when in need call on us and WE WILL BE THERE! I2 DANIEL A. N. PATTARSON lg President First Semester. ' if Q lf LPage 461 T -' T'-1 '-A--7 '. 1 '.2T'p:i-'1iT iT-'- 1 ? iv dnf fv'- Tf7f-Tif1'iTifui1 :Ti -f,JfTfTrfI',TluTi.T-:FT I . E .., . ....v,,.+,. , . .. s.l.,f ., xr -ur. , ---nu xr -f-ur me 'rr' nf u Freshmen 1-.. r CSC w I ii' I' 'W 'V ' '1 - 'f if X 5 'Ax 1 ,.. A ... .1 L. n ,. ,1 '!,. , . 1'-11 'rirgx '-rea-rrf-rr xr Evening Freshman Mr. Buck: family. Freshman handicapped. .- Four years is a long time. H Yes, but you're young and not handicapped with a wife and I know that, but there's no telling when you may become fPage 471 11 .xxv ve:u.,..x.....xL,x.....x.au ,u.,u-u..x.. ,.u-.i...x:...xx,.u..-.L-n. .u...:n..u...u.,u.., .u...1.,. u. 1L,,u.. L:-.yu ,,4.L.. u. is ..u.,u,. u v:.xe..u,,i,g,., ,:,x, ,v,g,...:4. ,F ' N, ., ,.,.,,,m,..,. .., ,,.,,,.,.f-.-vu., V-r-Twfv.--,sew -f r ---.wif -. ,-V-f-fs..-v-rv-ref--.A,--ff,v-,w-.--.- -+-f- f-.W---.---'---'-vw-.t ,,...,., ...,,.,.. ,..,, ,. , .,..,. . .r. .,,.r, - ..,s.4.....+. F adam, I s . tb I , pppp 'Eine flllyggpprp ri no A115113 pppp pp J n , 11 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Classes Evening Arthur C. Engelskirchen Cecil W. Griswold Ralph E. Winge Vice-President President Secretary The Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday classes consist of students, who because of convenience or necessity, have classes on these nights rather than on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Although we are not in direct contact with the other section of the School, we have shown the true Central Spirit. Under the leadership of Cecil Griswold and Arthur Engelskirchen we have given our support to all student activities. ' 'W ' ' ' 77 f IfPage 481 mhxuluf -EU... 7'-H3556Twrmni-W-imiiniimr-1 ' 7 'GMM1-u.1...TLIv.-I.hm-wEiulai5n?1ErivF1h.... ...iam .M BELT' T.1F'TiT 'Tv.,- ,IIT '-'TF 5 5.4, ..-.WWLLLL,,,4LL,,A.1.1-Q-A I-yu-gf-5--pr-'-sf 1--'1..1,Q11,-: - 1. I Q s'f.3 L0 Literary PALS LIKE YOU When the troubles and toil of the School of Affairs lnfest our later days, We'll dream of the time when we lived without cares, ln a sort of mental haze. We'll think of the time we spent as chums, When life's gray clouds were few, And feel we hear the distant hums That call old pals like you. We'll sit at the desks we used to share At the Central Y M C A, And make believe you're sitting there As you used to yesterday. But the closed books and vacant seats Will make us sad and blue, And we shall not even read or speak When we miss old pals like you. We'll miss you, pals, and the nights will be long, Long and dark and still, We'll miss the smiles and we'll miss the songs That brought the old time thrills. And out of the night we'll hear your plea, And it will ring loud and true, For you'll seem to say the same as we, We miss old pals like you. EDWARD F. KRITZKE.. lPage 491 . . .y .1.-nm......vv.--,...,....-um...u-m...m...,..,..m- 1....'.. ,.. ... . .. ,,,,,,,,..., ,,., ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..:,,,,,,.mHW, ,,,,,,,,,d ,:,m, l Q 1:':,-n1-Le-e4:,gu:pu -Vg-1 Lil'--1-iy w i g, The Q ng-11 T 55,115 QQ at ' - ' , Q' - air 41 ' f1 ' 1 - 'A 'mag QE Q m if mug QQ Nt, Snapshots a ,X -.NX lPage 501 u T1-TT' .T 7 'Ti-I -Mu 'Fu-fTEh5n 71.1.16-TRI ' -' - T 'E-I-2,3-.U-h1WlGnFT ' ' A-5 ' T qs .- AQA.A,Y A in gwww AQQQQQ ,MUfwQE'.A1,AM,, my M mf w W W X! Bw. Ofganlzatwns N EQQQQQ v 1 L X 6- sf : ga rg: 1 '4 4 a 3 . 1. , i lf-7 -f 'V' r'.':'.v'.' 11 o . . .. . pf . --x'l ?'l !'2. '!'M-.-. W HQ 6 W W I. .s 1 .V gg.. ,. ,Q , I li li ! . .5 .l -1 ., ., Q. IE 2 I lf Il i, l ' I If ,- li ' il ll' .. ll' la: ' ' I2 ,, 'i M Ig :Z H' lr ll I l l il P ' 1 V '4 1 -1 1' li 4 .r , E 'z 1 Caps H. Porter Herbert H. Boettcher if Editor-Day Editor-Evening 1, , ln editing the Centralite we, the Staff, have put forth our best efforts if ' ' to give to the students something different and better. In view of the central ll 1 lb location of the School, we have constructed the book on the Central idea: :E A Q in our division pages, our snapshot pages, and our literary section, we have iii. ' carried out this idea. These ages hinge one on the other and lend a unity ' 1 o e w o e wor . 4 l t th 1. 1 k P I ' gl The student body has entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of the enter- 'I prise. lt is largely their co-operation that has made this book possible. There li I have been a number of students in both day and evening school who, although F- 3 I not members of the Staff, have given their time and genius to the work. ln Q l the Day School, Kenwyn Crabs and Lawrence Crosby have at all times ' ' ' . . . l 1 ' been ready to lend their assistance. ln the Evening School, Carleton acobson, ' ' l . ai i ii r If '1 ' a -l . qi l ni li . gs . 2 vi! n -4 ' il S 'Q I- lg 1 ' Qi .0 ig -. . lf , - as-3 E. ii 1. si 1' l 2 E41 . It i , , It ,- Clarence Dralle Walter J. Otto Erwin E.. Klein john W. Erickson li ly: Literary-Day Photos-Day Photos-Evening Literary-Evening 15-. It wr- Sw f V' . .m,,q,m.r. 7 'm,g,:,1,,g 5,107,5,5,g,,.-,q...1::..amm.a.m:.r.1'....m.:.m:..1.m.z.m.:..r ' .:.. .. :. ... am..1mi-'m.2.m.:.'...-xm.:..r.m..m..:z. ' -' ' war ' hm' fn- ' 4 tL'..4,..g-L,-1--:-1:-g,,.,--,.'.-44.-..-wwliV' '-j l -1 -'1 '1-' '-41'-' '-'- 44-:,,-L f V I G1 Si-3 no In v '-e-1- -'sw - - HQ EH' 5 GQ 'gawk Y nas-e- 2.1 - H ' 'T . -- 'A -' -' .1i,-':- A -4-.---z- A - '--...- -'- A r L- ga-.Q L... . . f 1, -... '...' .- g.'v-.- v.:-4ux,'--.' --. -- H' Staff A john D. Owen Business Mgr.-Day john M. Falasz Business Mgr.-Evening Howard Mason, Leo Bartolini and the class reporters have been in the work from the start. It is to such men as these that we owe the splendid articles appearing throughout the book. Our aclvisor, Mr. Everett, has been of invaluable assistance in all branches of the work. We sincerely thank him, for we fully appreciate the hours of work which he has so cheerfully given. We thank the Misses Wagner, Matirko, Routson, and White for their un- tiring efforts in typing our material for the printer. As this book goes to press we feel that we have in some measure kept pace with the spirit of the School-always to clo one's best. We have made changes in the style and type only after long consideration. ln so doing we feel that we have been able to give to the students an annual which will rank high in the National High School Annual Contest which we have entered. Lyman C. Anderson Douglas J. Terborgh Victor Havel Ferdel O. Rounds Clubs-Day Classes-Day Art-Evening Class and Club-Evening Pa 76 53 fuunixu7qWw'Eiam-5,5-QIQT'Tdmfiwm-MEmMh5F.iwWIu1a'5n:M.2-m..nMy5.mw-unnnnmnf i it 'nu-vinuum ' ' '-I-n.RJwTuin36-MIIHL-Wulm-1vEnWiuEaTrEnifmi.i3J..Ef ,Ml F-pi fg, v . FE ,..,- 'Hthe ce up-fi ir' all 5 rigs as Student Council Day Top Row: Ralph Woodfield, Herman Arnold, joseph Harney, Kenwyn Crabs. Bottom Row: Walter j. Otto, O. N. Wing, principal, Boles Gobczynski, Leonard Greatwood. Boles Gobczynski .............,,r..,,,.,........,,.,,,...,.......,.....,,.......,.........,.. Chairman The Student Council of Central Day Preparatory School is composed of the presidents of each active student organization. The Senior, junior and Freshman classes, together with the Speakers Club and Hi-Y Club enjoy equal representation on this body. lts purpose is to co-operate with the Faculty in the regulation of student discipline: to suggest beneficial changes in the rules of the School, in so far as they concern the generalstudent morale: and to originate, plan, and carry through activities of a serious or entertaining nature, in order to attract and stimulate the student's interests in the affairs of his own educational institution. Weekly meetings are held in the office of the School and every opportunity is given the council boys to conduct their procedure of business as they see fit. The l924-l925 Student Council has shown itself to be exceedingly active in all matters which have either been introduced by it, or brought to its attention. The Council has had some part in the direction of every activity in which any organization in the School has engaged. It has principally exerted its influence on behalf of the class parties, the Annual Prom, the Student Drive, student discipline and the promotion of athletics. Were it not for the Student Council, the personal touch between instructor and student would be lacking. The councilman is a student himself and so is acquainted with student problems. Because he is received by the faculty and invited to discuss with them all matters which the council feels are of mov- ing importance, he is cognizant of all phases of a question, and so may be prepared to act for the School in an intelligent manner. fpage 541 1 . .I--. 1.. . - . 1 v .mumsw-anmmvm-tw--tuna.-.u-mu I A. ... mu-nmvu--M-.--.........-.-tm,-.-N .uw W. V -W... ........... .. ... 1,,.v..........................4. 1. .-. - H. V..-..,. ,. . r: 2-an MEL Ls - vw ' v'm'i mf Q Q nj Q 'H' mln Ii-d Q W4 Student Council Evening wi' Top Row: john M. Falasz, Carleton j. Jacobson, Leslie F. Mason, Leo j. Bartolini. Bottom Row: John Stih, Ferdell O. Rounds, Herbert H. Boettcher, john W. Erickson. OFFICERS Herbert H. Boettcher ..,. ......,.,........... .,,....,......... P r esident Ferdell O. Rounds ...... .,..,,,..,,, V ice-President J. Anthony Stih ...................,................,.......,,,,.,.....,., Secretary-Treasurer The Student Council, the hub of student government, consists of presi- dents of classes and various clubs, and holds session on alternate Mondays at l0:l5 P. lVl. in Room 730, throughout the school year. Customary officers to an organized group are elected and the sessions are carried on in dignified order with strict adherence to Roberts' Rules of Order. The duties of the Student Council are many and essential. Some of the most important are worth mentioning: supervision and promotion of the Annual lnter-class Mixer, one of the biggest social events of the yearg ap- pointment of candidates for the Centralite Stafft sanction of inter-class and inter-club enterprisesg and finally helping to create and maintain an atmosphere of school spirit and fellowship. This year, through the able and efhcient leadership of Mr. Herbert Boettcher, some very important and beneficial measures have been adopted. The Merit System of awarding honors with the School letter C as the trophy, and the re-drafting of the Student Council Constitution, a very tedious matter, were the most notable. Finally, to the student:-The Student Council is ready to serve you at all times. Give its members hearty support and co-operation. j. ANTHONY STIH. fPage 551 .5 '14-T -1.:,- ,yi ,,,, X.-iw-L,4.,A,A.5A 43- :Z , yn, m v 'A r fit UU 5H?Qt,H..i...il.9B if rr - a Honor Society Day Edward j. Perikala Bernard Feldthouse Caps H. Porter Walter j. Otto 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 leadership, and to stimulate a de- sire to render a conspicuous service among students of the School. To be eligible for election to the society a student must be a senior, have a high scholastic record, and be of good character. To be elected a member is the highest honor conferred by this school. The organization is chartered by the National Honor Society, making it national in character and scope. The members are entitled to wear the official emblem of the society, the gold key. C. H. PORTER. Gregory Varonis Adam Slaw Boles Cobczynski john D. Owen lPage 561 l '.w.:n..mm.z.m..w..z.1. ' - ' - ' - 11- - - -.- 1 - m:..1n:..m..m.:.m AL ...9 -- lu... .. AAAQL- A -.-p-:.s -L 4 .- 7:44. rw.- - - - 4 - '- l'1'f -' ' Y . . J-- . u L rg.-.-..' ......' .v 1 ...- -.---': me .'- 1 1:1 , m 3w - L? was dugg nfl If GX Il gi fi QE ,. If Honor C Club Evening fl. fi' iii' 1- . I ' si if gi il I ii I 5251 E: gl If gl I3 13 T- 2' I' gl ti FE li 2 I- fl ll -' 4' l wi ll. Vi IQ 1 f: 1 C I C I - ,4 .1 I i sg I .- -t 31 - I I -. E' ii 1. , . 5.22 525 l john W. Erickson john M. Falasz 1. Herbert H. Boettcher Ferdell O. Rounds Erwin E. Klein Q, To keep pace with the growing spirit of Central and to give added zest and enthusiasm for higher student achievement in activities and in scholar- is-l i' ship, the Student Council has instituted the Honor C Awards. ju i it To those men who have distinguished themselves throughout the year in ,W E- student activities, in addition to having made a good scholastic grade, the : . ' 1. Honor C pin is given. . They have done considerable to mould the growing spirit of Central. Cen- 5, 1' E' tral will miss them: we believe they will miss Central. We know that they ilf Qlj will cherish the honor emblem and that they will go on with the same spirit L3 .gig as that which won for them the first honor awards of Central. -. +21 THE STUDENT coUNc1L. gl l I li 'f 5 in if l rt il li i 1 I! 1. v7 ll I- ll ' lj! 1:34 : il 12-1 253' I2 15 f7 Ei . I V1 122' E11 iii E21 If QU H -I lf ll I4 t: If-5 : :-1 21- .1 7' 'F l l- 4 li fx' si? lb Carl R. Nelson Arvid C. Carlson John J. Johansen 'i, I George R. Colburn Arthur E. johnson .fl lg : lpage 571 ' mm ' 'T 'l ' 6 W'LM 'T'-'- I . .. Alw- g r G1 Q ffs W W N19 gg ggggg gg ig- Ck . . The Speakers Club Day Top Row: Frank Gross, Michael Wasick, Gregory Varonis, Arthur Olson, Adam Slaw, Albert C. Hammer, Darrell F. Matthews, William l. Morgan, Milton Denny, George Ludwig. Second Row: Stanley Kuhns, Clarence Dralle, Alfredo Bustamante, F. -I. Cushing, Morris P. Hull, Thaddeus Lukas, Ralph W. Woodfield, Herbert Lacy, Samuel D. Kelly. Bottom Row: William Cowdy, Lyman C. Anderson, james R. Stephenson, Walter j. Otto, Mr. Hadley, L. H. Greatwood, john D. Owen, Boles Cobczynski, Caps H. Porter. OFFICERS Walter Otto .....,......., ...,......,,,,....,,..... ,,,..,,,.,,,,...,,,.. P r esident john D. Owen ....,,......,........ ....,........,..... ,...... S e cretary-Treasurer Leonard H. Creatwood ................,.............................,,.............,.. Chairman On September 25, l924 the old and new members of the Speakers Club met and a temporary organization was formed. Mr. Hadley was chosen as advisor. On October 9, an election of officers was held. Walter Otto was elected president, john Owen, Secretary, and Boles Gobczynski, chairman. The purpose of the Speakers Club is to teach the members through practice the art of being able to stand on their feet and speak in a clear and dignified manner. During the past year the Speakers Club has been one of the most active organizations in the School. Early in the semester two debating teams were organized to deliver a debate before the School. The purpose of this debate was to create an interest in debating, before the call for men for class teams was sent out. The subject of this debate was: Resolved, That Woodrow Wilson was a greater President than Theodore Roosevelt. The affirmative side of this question was taken by Walter Otto, Caps. Porter and Albert Lohse, who acted as alternative. The members of the negative team were Leonard Cireatwood, Gregory Varonis and Boles Gobczynski, alternative. At the beginning of the spring semester a new chairman was elected, Leonard Greatwood. The new chairman took up his duties immediately. ln March the Club gave a banquet in the School cafeteria. A fine program was arranged with Mr. H. L. Currie as the speaker of the day. He spoke on The History of lnterestf' His talk was very appropriate and instructive to members of the Club. The Speakers Club, although new in the School, has grown into one of the major organizations and has developed many students into good ma- terial for the inter-class debates. lts efforts have been recognized by the faculty of the School and accepted as a worthwhile activity. L. C. ANDERSON. fPage 581 T T '-'T',,2, ,,,.EE..3,T.I'F' 'wTE..inT1,lmunQl-nmivmr' Iww3vn aR1uvmii..'.7v3-Tn3vWiwKTo'nni-vT6vnTu?-.1-nuinnu T-2..T.5n.U.I.T . T355 'T'TQ: U, TM? 5 . .. ..., ,.. . .g ., :LA 1 W,-1 -i- - -L .4 -.u -gy -1 r-g -. -1. . 1 .-1 L no , 1' -1--1 L 4' 1-4' ' Q 4-. use fa was is I1'JllH CSXiifldCB si 1 4 .. . 413 , The Lincoln Club Evening 2 Z 'I 4 j Top Row: R. A. Chodd, Edward J. Bouck, John P. Malik, Frank Wetterstrom, Roberto C. Ocampo, J. W. Leibacher, Eugene J. Dissette, Jr., Bruno Zawacki, Frank Fiorite. Second Row: Herbert H. Boettcher, Edward Kinowski, Curt Loebus, Chas. Horwich, Benjamin Weinrobe, Louis W. Kosvich. D. D. Shakespeare. Wm. B. Cowperthwait, Ben. Frankel. Third Row: Leslie F. Mason, J. Anthony Stih, Everett J. Hill, G. A. Krisan, H. Meisner, Sabin R. E k Ho ard T. M son C or e C. Je sen R. A. We'ss. sac , w a , E 8 P . 1 Bottom Row: E. W. Santelman, Arthur Karch, Julius Dulsky, Sol. Karmin, W. Milne, Leo J. Bartolini, Harry Lindgren, Raymond Hebbert, Percy Hicks. OFFICERS Leo Bartolini ................ ......................... ..... .................. P r e sident Wm. B. Cowperthwait .,.... .................... ..................... V i ce-President lrving A. Goux ..,.......... ...................................... Secretary Wm. P. Paterik .................................................... President First Semester At the outset of the school year our club consisted of about ten active members. The enrollment now is approximately seventy-five. This increase indicates that the students of our school are beginning to realize the value of being able to speak while on their feet. The student is aided in every day life by being able to express himself to those with whom he comes in contact. The meetings of the Central Lincoln Club were held, until late this winter, on Tuesday nights. However, this being an odd night, it was decided to hold the meetings on Wednesday, after class hours. The school immediately turned out to support it and the membership increased far beyond our expectations. Debates that were held during the school year at the general assemblies were received with applause from both students and instructors. These de- bates, besides being interesting, prove what can be done if the students will co-operate. The Lincoln Club owes its success to the faculty advisor, Mr. Milne, as it was really due to his efforts that the Club came through its darkest periods. He helped the debaters prepare their outlines and helped stage the trial in which he was the austere judge. Mr. Milne also conceived the plan of staging an intra-club debate that is still in progress. The Central Lincoln Club is ready to receive students who are willing to show that they can and will go through with duties assigned to them, if only given a chance, who look at our world as a body of truth and sincerity, and who desire to be able to defend their principles if called upon to do so. LEO BARTOLINI. fPage 591 .. n 9 - it-.L-Q-fifvi.-, :V--iz:-,LLLI2 .. -i f- -:Zur 1, 'X , 'Hflhcg Q ,mf If Cr, 11 5 if gggg gg i t The Hi-Y Day l .Mmm- Top Row: john A. Willet, Walter Otto, Bernard Feldthouse, Clarence Dralle, Boles Cobczynski, Cordon Bull, Robert Beard. Second Row: L. C. Anderson, Edward Coleman, john Dobbie, Russell Hendrickson, Melvin C. Anderson, Francis Ciguire. Third Row: Albert C. Hammer, Herbert Lacy, Ralph Woodfield, George Frasier, Sam Kelly, john D. Owen, Albert j. Winser, Bottom Row: Angus R. Davidson, joseph Harney, Mr. lVlacGuidwin, Alfredo Bustamante, john Sweetman, Ken. S. Crabs. OFFICERS ' Joseph W. Harney ...... .................,,,...,, ..A.,,,.,.,,....,,. P r esident William H. Coudy ...,,. ...........,.,...... ............. V i ce-President Alfredo Bustamante .... ...,.....,.,.....................,......,,.,.,.. S ecretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote clean living, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean speech in the student body and to maintain a helpful attitude toward all. The Club in its regular weekly meetings conducts discussions on selected topics of a social, political, and spiritual nature that are of great value to its members. These meetings afford the members an opportunity for the friendly discussion of topics that are of vital importance to our school and in our everyday life. Members take active part in the religious discussions regardless of their religious faith. The spiritual side being the most im- portant in the I-li-Y program, we have this year been discussing the lives of outstanding Bible characters, such as Peter, Paul, and others of like im- portance. Last November the Club gave a party to the faculty and students under the direction of our advisor, Mr. lVlacCuidwin. The program consisted of music, a mock trial, eats, and a good time for all. ln February we were represented by twelve of our members at the Annual I-li-Y Jamboree, held in our own Auditorium. This Jamboree featured snappy songs, peppy yells, and inspiring speeches by school leaders and outstanding athletes. Such are the history, purpose, and activities of the Hi-Y. We feel that it deserves the undivided support and wholehearted co-operation of the whole student body because no other club is trying to uphold the moral and spiritual standard of our school in a way that corresponds to the program carried out by the Hi-Y. ALFREDO BUSTAIVIANTE, Secretary. Ifpage 601 -' '-'- ' ..2'T.'-T.i.IM,R.iG.TuiT'm1vLu'uZihE-fum-Iwiuhinikiui75,1-T.-in?-iu win'.E.-w?.imTi7m.F...TIE T'T f'1'.T 'm 'T'T'T , ..,H.L.:,.A.:,WU.,-A4AA,.,.L.L-V. ,g1t,,,..,,.mV,.,..Ug ..-,Lg ..i-.,,-4....Lil,. U -.IEW 1 X - img 41: Q ,Q-11 if Q11 fl QQ si Fellowship Club Evening i 1 A f w :E-F :si Top Row: Erwin E. Klein, F. D. Gravador, Albert Cay Blasko, Herbert Schuelke, Carl A. Lundien, F. O. Rounds, John W. Erickson, Howard T. Mason. Second Row: Numeriano N. Gerasta, Julius Lubansky, John A. Phillips, P. Norehad, Herman Zimmer, Wm. C. Boecher, Roy W. Johnson. Third Row: J. Patrick Lacey, Albert V. Pierce, Stephen W. Przanowski, James Riha, W. C. Vokolek, Edmund M. C-rajewski, Earl J. Bruso. Bottom Row: Raymond Morin, Charles Bedig, A. Bert Tansom, H. H. Boettcher, Leslie F. Mason, Carl R. Nelson, A. G. Carlson. OFFICERS Leslie F. Mason ............. ................... ............... P r esident Herbert H. Boettcher .... ....... V ice-President Carl R. Nelson ........,.... ,........... S ecretary Yes, this is the group of students who help lead in the promotion of the Good Fellowship spirit which prevails among the students. It is evident that this spirit of good fellowship is the outstanding feature in making all extra-curricular activities, besides the class activities, a great success. Through professional men, who are our speakers, we learn of the vast neces- sity of fellowship, and the teaching of Christianity in practical business or professional undertakings. The following speakers are some of the eminent men of many professions who have spoken to us within the last year: Dr. Kiel, house physician at the Hotel Shermang Mr. Bates, from the lllinois lVlerchant's Trust Companyg R. R. Vernon, of the Y M C A College: Mr. Balduf, Dean of the Y lVl C A College of Arts and Sciencesg Dr. Wickizer, Pastor of Ravenswood Christian Church: Mr. Goff, Y lVl C A Welfare Workerg Rev. Clinton C. Cox, Pastor of Drexel Park Presbyterian Church, Rev. Bernard of All Saints Episcopal Church. These short messages delivered to us on Mondays at five o'clock in the Y M C A Cafeteria are greatly appreciated and all members benefit by them. The club has been thriving for five years, doing the good work, of which l have spoken, for our membership is large, our text being Long live the Central Fellowship Club, and our motto being, Good Fellowship. LESLIE F. MASON, President. lPage 6l1 I 1-.... , . . . . . . . .. .. . . um............,...............,................... ................-W......M ..,,...,...,.,., .. 'zu 1' fugrf- -'r'-143 ---. -- ......r .. .. - -,. .AMA V fr T9 - 'FY f'f'f1m'1 ffr-1' -H o ,, ,. . ut M'rm':'1 . '1 :-2'1 2 MQ E Q HQ A H 1 W -- 'A'-' Mia The Tri Mu Club Day I ls . I' If I ll 'z li la il I ii I I I 1 1 li If ll Ir :I , ll Herbert Hicklin, Everett Dagger, Arthur Keil, Albert Gardner, Martin Anderson, Erving Smeetin, Ralph Woodfield, john Dobbie, Harold Palmer, Fred DeCordova, Earnest Friend, advisor, I Lowell Stevenson, William Coudy. li :E OFFICERS ii R. Woodfield ,,,,... ,,,,....,........,..,,... ........... P r esident I E. Smeeton ......,,,,,,,,. ...... V ice-President Lowell Stevenson ..... .,,,,..,... S ecretary I, Frederic Decordova .. .....,.. Treasurer il if . . . . . i Reallzlng the necessity for developing themselves more definitely along i physical, moral, and mental lines, a group of Freshmen decided to organize ii a club to accomplish this purpose. The result was the Tri Mu Club. This ig name was chosen since it emphasises the purpose of the Club, namely, mental, if moral, and muscular development. I The organization has been perfected and officers elected for the balance ' of the year. They are: President, R. Woodfield, Vice-president, E. Srneetong Q Treasurer, DeCordovag Secretary, Lowell Stevenson. I The program committee of the Club has worked out a series of tests which :z aims to develop the members in a symmetrical growth. At present the mem- I bers are working on the first degree. Programs at the Club meetings con- 3 sist of discussions on subjects of Vital interest to the boys. Personal, as well 1 as social, problems are discussed and a common understanding of these prob- l lems is the aim. By developing a common group standard, it is believed gg the Club will be able to influence, to a great extent, the life of the boys at R Central Prep. The Club has taken trips to several of Chicagds largest in- I dustries and other points of interest. ln the future, speakers to boys, as well if as other forms of entertainment, will constitute important features on the Club li program. I A splendid sweater emblem has been adopted by the boys and has helped it a great deal to make the influence of the Club count in the school. I2 We are looking forward to a progressively successful year in 1925-'26. I I:Page 621 If l - E 7 'T 'mmm ' ' ' ' 3 E f: fldb' . 1715, I - Dramatic Club Evening Top Row: Francis W. Colburn, Theodore D. Proehl. Herman Scheidemantel, Herman Luedtke, R. Carl Hilliard, Louis H. Hanczuk, Leslie F. Mason, Raymond Morin. Second Row: Carleton J. Jacobson, Matteo A. Boniiglio, R. H. Keenleyside, Adrian L. Ahlgrim, C. E. Kline, Gustave E. Berliner, Erwin E. Klein. Bottom Row: Howard T. Mason, john W. Erickson, Carlisle Bloxom, H. H. Boettcher, Anthony Stih, Frank Fiorite. OFFICERS Carlisle Bloxom ...... .,........,....... C oach John W. Erickson ..... ................ P resident john M. Falasz ..,.... ........ V ice-President J. Anthony Stih ......... .....,,,..... S ecretary Herbert H. Boettcher .......................,..........................,...,.,......... Treasurer Should you have wandered down near the Auditorium late one evening last September and heard the commotion and excitement and paused long enough to inquire what it was all about, a peep into the Auditorium would have satisfied your curiosity. You would have seen a comely, rather serious looking man standing before a prodigious group of crooks, moonshine smug- glers, cowboys, financiers, artists and what not, for it was the organization meeting of the Dramatic Club and this comely looking gentleman was none other than Mr. Carlisle Bloxom. Mr. Bloxom had just delivered an inten- sively realistic reading which had so delighted the group that they had uncon- sciously become frenzied with excitement and applause. But that was that. More was yet to be seen of Mr. Bloxom and the Drama- tic Club., About two months later at the lnter-Class Mixer the Dramatic Club presented The Moonshinerf' a one-act play with its setting among the moonshiners in the hills of Kentucky. This won first prize as the best act on the bill. Later, at the Class Day Exercises, after six weeks of intensive and patient coaching, the Dramatic Club successfully presented, A Suc- cessful Calamityf' a comedy in four acts, which, without a doubt, revealed Mr. Bloxom as a coach of wide experience and natural ability. The club is now busily engaged in practice for the June play, which will mark the culmination of a year of unprecedented achievements. ' J. ANTHONY STIH. fPage 631 I I 'G 2.3 , 1 ' Lg ' if ? , as ey fm F' H - 'Hilfe G12 ce qqggircxlfigfrce 'Q Orchestra Evening Albert jay Blasko, P. Norehad, Stephen W. Przanowski, T. l-l. Nielsen, Lawrence R. Roch, C. Russell Lundquist, Francis W. Colburn, F. W. lVlcClusky, E. C. Dobin, George V. Pohelski. ORCHESTRA Music hath charms is a quotation that has been proved a fact by mem- bers of the musical research laboratory under the able direction of Mr. William F. lVlcClusky. Every Monday evening the sweet strains of music may be heard floating, now somewhat morbidly, now spritely, through the halls of Old Central. The orchestra, although seriously handicapped by evening practices, has become one of the leading organizations of the school, lending color and inspiration through the stimulating channels of music. This loyal group comprising the orchestra has spent many late hours in practice so that proficiency might be attained in the presentation of the se- lections. The student body as a whole appreciates the fact that an organization such as the orchestra continues with such good spirit. The constituents of activities are not complete, in the students' opinion, without an organization of this nature. The Orchestra of '25 sincerely hopes that succeeding groups will continue the splendid work and attain a new goal for each succeeding ensemble. lPage 641 - . ....,.,.....,.v...mm..4.-lm.l..mm..-- . wi1mm.....m......,.......u,...W-ii.. mu.-.....mnm-......,. .1.i,.L A, 4 it ,-1 4 , wp, 1--it-g i yi 'lf R 2 ,wuz -. iff? q,M.QJg,QL2.Q,sr- f 1 . . , .. ,k.LL . , 7 :xiii QEQEQE QQQQQ Wm, '91, N, ,'V , NN, ww f Mmm W-M iv,WWt w', F'v,, WH Y, Yk W'Mw WU M, Hrwwim',w w WI' 1' 'X ,llfwkl ,, 1 l 4 w W N k , 'if ', ,,,H,'W w u , , '4 zfM , ,,E EVM, -Twig!-f,' W 'N X WT' ,L f fqvfg my ,m,',, ,wig sl ffhv f sS5214QQ7xbf3.l'f,,1MxX,pN X EEEQEQ ,QMQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQ 'fefafy on J sf. Q T 'Hfnge ate mgfnlctlide 'J Literary ANTONIO CORELLI, REBEL The blood red disk of the setting sun was casting its lengthening shadow fingers over the neat checker board of truck farms, lying just northwest of Chicago. A vegetable truck, returning from the city, rumbled from the white ribbon of concrete into the little barnyard of Corelli Bros. Frank Corelli skilfully maneuvered his vehicle into the narrow garage and snapped off the switch. Tony Corelli sat within the house, staring unseeingly through his own bitter thoughts at the departing glory of the day. The grating sound of the closing garage door and his uncle's heavy step on the porch, failed to arouse him. The last bronze rays of light filtering through a pillar of onion trays in the yard cast a latticed reflection over Tony's face, which seemed struggling to suppress some inner conflict. Not until his mother lit the evening lamp, dis- pelling the purpling outer twilight into utter blackness, did Tony awaken from his reverie. Tony's Uncle Frank stood in the doorway and paused, in the act of filling his pipe. l-le very seldom directly addressed his nephew, for the boy spoke no ltalian-and English was a decided effort for Frank Corelli. Whazza matta dat you queet da job so early, hey? T'ink you got so moocha time come seet een da house? All the pent-up resentment which Tony had been harboring since his father's death, welled to the surface as the boy faced his uncle. lf you think the short four hours that l spend in the Community High School must be offset by ten hours of back-breaking labor in the fields, you are mistaken, he retorted. l've stood just about as much as l can stand, so we might just as well settle the whole matter now. The expression of the elder Corelli's face did not change, and as the silence grew longer, the hot flame of anger burned higher in Tony's breast. At length, the uncle turned on his heel and left the room, with an admixture of annoyance and bewilderment on his previously impassive countenance. Tony, The sound of his mother's voice stopped the boy as he was about to ascend to his room. Why don't you let me talk to him, Tony? his mother said. He comes from Corsica, son, and to him, education means training one's hands. He just doesn't understand. But Tony would not harken to the voice of reason. lmbued with a desire for the finer things in life, Tony all his days had had to contend with the un- progressive attitude of the Old World peasantry, which made up his little home and the community about him. The one bright spot had been his mother's sympathy, and her own willing- ness to learn. But tonight Tony did not think of this, nor did he think of his uncle's good qualities, and the excellent progress which he himself was mak- ing in school. Instead, he allowed the revulsion, which had only been strengthened by his father's death, to seize him once more. At the end of two hours of brooding in the solitude of his room, he arrived at a decision. Packing a few articles of clothing and leaving a note for his mother, Tony quietly left the house and struck out for the nearby interurban junction. lPage 661 m,,,.m,,,m 7 7,,,,m,,,,f,,g,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,, . ....m.W.nwwnquwnnn-w.wM.-.-.nwwmmnumm-.umtauw-.W-W.-m..,.',. .......-......,..........m....--n..- W.-um! - in E L, .- L. , - ,AQ,,,,-,-,.,u,1i,,,,,,,4,rU., M., A . Q fzxivv TIN' r- f, V 1. I 1. k. I . 1. v 9 I 1 I P . f F E F I l l 's A. D. E E .. V f 't I ir l l v. . 1 4 w '. l. 'n l. D la Q +:xwuw.,......m....,, W.. vu.-1.-W -I fmmmmwmm-mmmuwnmmmm-w-W. -namwmm......mf,,,. . ...nm In I.. .. .. .-.-.........., The lille rgqil ir all fi Ile ei, . li Literary His mind was still dazed by the sudden manner of his own departure, and he had formulated no definite plan of procedure. Gradually, however, the hard roadbed and midnight air forced an idea into the boy's head. He would reach the junction before the first morning vegetable train for Chicago would pull through. Therefore Chicago must be his destination. What he should do upon reaching the city was still subject for conjecture: but he would at least be free from this hampering environment. Several days later, a much chastened and foot-sore Tony Corelli obtained a job with a paving company which had contracted to re-surface one of the great bridges spanning the dirty waters of the Chicago River. But the tearing out of old paving blocks with a pick-axe was labor such as young Tony could not relish. He had been used to rough toil on the farm, but the un- accustomed pick soon raised large blisters on his palms, while by noon, the evident ignorance of his fellow-laborers had likewise blistered his soul. Sick at heart, Tony seated himself in solitary dejection on the door sill which led into one of the bridge towers. Not even the morning's strenuous exertion had been able to rouse any relish for the sandwich held listlessly in his hand. It began to seem as though Environment spelled an utterly unscalable barrier in his path. For a young fellow your spirits seem to be rather low, my lad. With a start, Tony turned to see the genial figure of a seamed and weather-beaten man of about sixty years, standing at his elbow. Why, replied Tony, l was just thinking-thinking what a clod a pick-axe can make of a man. The man in the doorway raised his eyebrows slightly, and regarded Tony more closely. Lad, he said, it isn't what you are doing, but the mental attitude with which you go about it that makes or unmakes you. If that pick represents hardship to you, it would be a simple matter to let go your grasp on trouble and never seize it again. Now with me, ever since the Great Lakes have seen fit to give me a disability pension, l've been raising and lowering this old bridge. But there is a satisfaction even in that to me. Often l'll sit up there with a good book in my lap, and muse over the human tide beneath me. That's getting a grandstand view of life, he ended whimsically. But suppose that the people around you were dull, commonplace and ignorant? queried Tony. Boy, rejoined the bridge tender, no person or people need hinder your best work, if you will to do what is right. Before Tony returned to work, he had promised his newly found friend to return to the bridge tower that evening and continue this discussion which had become so interesting to both of them. A week later, Tony Corelli sat looking out over the slowly flowing waters of the river, as his friend discoursed to him of true success and unselfishness. The sun was sinking to rest in just such a way as it had on that other evening which had marked the close of T0ny's last day on the little farm that had been home to him. Each little sun-Hecked ripple seemed to sparkle like the frothy tiny brook which danced gaily through the fields he knew so well. fPage 67 I 5:.. ...i ,.'-' ..' --.- .-g..-.L4.a......- ' ---.u-..':s'.4.4:-. -'1 ' - ' '-'-'Y 1... - -2- f Y'-4-2. . L --.un .-1 .. -.-.-.-....-.-.-.-... .-.-..-.-.,.-.-.-....-.- - -.-.Z .mhmliuquar -if , Yrryrrrryrr - HQ b w-4 '11 'ir W- Q .- . gggg ggggggggg g Q mfr wgj 5 fm? Eg- ' Li terary Boy, the bridge-tender spoke softly, uyou sit by that window, self-con- demned. You have admitted that your mother is your best friend and that you were enjoying the advantages of a good education, with the promise of college in the background. Your home was comfortable, and you had but to meet your uncle half way in order to realize a peaceful existence. Why, lad, thoughtless selfishness has been at the root of great revolutions which have torn the very hearts from prosperous lands. The sorrow which you have caused your mother has alone been sufficient to hollow the cornerstone of your ambition into a false foundation. Once again Tony watched the departing day from the window of the Corelli farm. But this time his mother sat beside him. UlVlother, l can see now where l was wrong, said Tony. ul was willing to ignore the desires and wishes of others, just to gratify my restless ambition. l was not Willing to see that my neighbors were filling useful places in society, nor was l willing to thank you for the opportunities that you gave me. Even my uncle has shown that he can be kind. Mother, it's good just to live with an unselfish and open mind. KENWYN 5. CRABS. A STORM AT SEA Bold sea, why do you rumble, swish and roar? l know. You are cruel and unjust, as those dark clouds that soar above you? You are a jealous monster, with green eyes flashing, You've a craving to destroy and take the life of men as you would a toyg A selfish feeling, unkind and full of rage, runs thru your icy bloodless veinsg You have no heart, as is shown by your inky, treacherous waves, Vvhich rise and fall with the sound of thunder in their very roll. Wicked sea, 'tis dreadful to hear you rumble, swish and roar, For when you are calm again and slumber 'neath the sun, Then you a Wrecker it will reveal. EUGENE. STANESCG. lpage 681 ...,,,,,,,.,..mv ' r...a:.ma.r..1'7..:.:'0..z.m,z.T..'.m.i::..s.T.m:-.m1..T...::..1.a:,.' T1.:.:.1.:,.w.:..m.:.:.m..a:.:.ma.r...a.'.T ' .:...'.T..r.. ..u..:..m....m.:,r ' r 'r 'r' ' -z 1 ' 1' rr - .,- , .ation wir rf so-r.-,r., me Q Q In-fur QQ15 ENE Ni -V-, - ,- Literary if OLD FACES IN THE HEARTH On the outside, it was cold, with a drizzling rain falling almost vertically. Inside, there was a warm coziness, and a ruddy fire in the hearth sending out a heated glow. All was quiet, except the rain softly pattering on the window panes and cement pavements. I was alone, just sitting in the deep, leathery chair and gazing into the red coals of the hearth. lVly thoughts wandered lazily. Slowly, in the short Hames which danced before me, old faces and pleasant memories of Central formed. I took my Centralite from the library table to help me recall old friends and old times. l again nestled in the big chair, and tenderly thumbed over the fingered pages .... Connie Wagemen, jack Johansen, and John Slattery, our old class officers, are before me. So are the rest of my old classmen, Ed, Joe, George, Otto, Jack, Tony the photographer, Tom, and all the others. Once again we are in class with our instructors who patiently try to put some knowledge within us. Through half closed eyes the Juniors appear with jack Erickson, their skipper and with Rounds and Blackford his able mates Falasz Red Colburn and all the rest of the umors who fought for school leadership Jump before me as of yore The peppery Sophomores are as vivid as they were in school Herb Boettcher Carlson and Rasmussen the officers of that noisy group peep and smile at me as they did when we met in the halls of Central I clearly see the many and shy faces of the first year men those ambitious youngsters whom we all looked down upon Smiling ack Stlh their presl dent most likely has that yea freshmen look which was forever upon his countenance The clubs are actively engaged in their pursuits the Dramatic Club ln their play Lincoln debaters granting this and proving that H1 Y ers spreading their wonderful spirit the Fellowship Club in their talks and the orchestra with its strains We dance again at the Prom We have another Mixer with every thing of fun and spirit Our senior play with all its laughs is staged in the ruby brilliance of the fire So on and on far into the night faces that I rarely see come into the hearth and we live over and over again those beloved times we had at Central ONE OF 24 fPage 691 -r !n , ' J . ' '. . : 11 1 .' , l - li 1 X . . . -7 . . . ' I? J' , , , , ll .3 . ni -f li I , ug . . J , - 15 2 . .. .. . I, 7 1 1 g . . I . l ri . F, .3 . . . . . .- . . gs X , . . . . . . . ' gg -1 . . . ' ' li ' 24 ' 's il . .. . ., . Ig ,I . . . I . . . . - fe a I 1 . . :, 1 . ' -I IE . . , ,, V 2 v , y v I! -I . jo ' If 1 . il . I? li Z I? . , , Ig ' I3 ' E 7 'E L 1 1 1,131 ..1 1 1.1 - , ,.,. 1 1 .... , . , I GP Q V v r i 1 r 1 0 +Uv'- '-'.--'--ffw-r- - 0 t' Y WM? QE QB HQ fl H' GL H 11 fl Q va-:r . . ul 1' g. L- c is so cccc ccccc c e ' so F, iterary lj I iq - 455' Losr AND FOUND Jack B 1. b' ' - - V , roo s, am itlous young student of the Evening High School, had gif: much reason to rejoice over his good fortune. For had he not saved up the Z-2. sum of 545.00 in the remarkably short period of five weeks? By sheer dint 1:1 of strict economy and sacrifice of private luxuries and amusements, he had ij been enabled to attain the welcomed objective of his self-appointed task- ll the accumulation of the aforementioned sum of money. With this amount, ,S1 Brooks wouldlnow be able, on the morrow, to pay in full his tuition for the ph semester. This achievement would be a laudable event in the career of any livh young man as it was a step toward the furtherance of his education and ex- xt ii perience. 'l To go on, Brooks meant to celebrate, in a sense, his accomplishment. I-le wil planned to appease the lnner Man in a most satiating manner at his regular 'I EI eating place, from which he had stayed away during the period of privation. rf. il Accordingly, the same evening, after the close of the usual strenuous working 'g' day, jack hastened to the Astoria where he ordered and consumed, without Hi any thought or fear of indigestion, a meal such as he had not enjoyed for a , li seemingly long time. After finishing, Brooks glanced at his check and frowned I! !when he found that he did not have enough in loose change to cover it. E il Helwould have to take out a ten dollar bill from his wallet containing all his gl savings. He had always been averse to displaying money needlessly in public Sl places, but he consoled himself with lt can't be avoided. He took out his H purse from an inner coat pocket, paid thecheck, and placed his change back I. in the wallet. Before .putting on his topcoat, he gave his money pocket, un- ifi conscious y, a reassuring pat. , . Eg After this enjoyable and filling dinner, Brooks proceeded in a leisurely g' way to his-boarding home, where after a few hours of preparation of the ig following night s assignment, he retired for the day, falling into the troubled slumber of all heavy eaters-a sleep of fanciful dreams. .Upon entering'the .school building' the next day, Jack Brooks bethought -, himself to pay his tuition before going to class. On the threshold of the .' 5' cashier s office, Brooks put his hands into his money pocket and pulled out I. a merno book instead of his purse. Transferring this to another pocket, g he again putuhis hands into his money pocket. At first, his fingers searched J' idly, .then irrltably, when they did not come in touch with the purse. Then E frantically he took out all the contents, looked through them hurriedly with lf gi the agitation of his mind increasing rapidly as no purse came to light. Brooks Egg, quickly searched through all of his pockets, but the wallet could not be found. ' I at 3112 ftfnr Claibintg to iaith lof his Flrecint joylj anddthedbitter Jastelof it ag sg u rea ization o is oss o ave s impe an save so on an then to lose all in .an infinitely shorter period! Whether he had logt the :I I wallet, or whether it had dropped out of his coat, or whether his pockets g' i had been picked, he could not recall or ascertain in his bewildered condition. 135, The first thing to do,. he thought, would be to make an investigation at the gl Astoria. Upon reaching the restaurant and making inquiry, he was informed Q 5: gy this cashier thatgherczhgd been a wallethturned Ln by one of their patrons. ,Q , roo s anxiousy 1 enti e it, murmuring is than s. . I ,lili Wage 701 1 l f m m i m i l J 'rq- ' Q -A---U-Q Q - EJ -l,.. l, v: TOE -- I . I 'MQ QQ Q H1 fl IP GL Ili GCE wa :- Literary He felt a sudden elation as his hopes, which had just been submerged in the deepest slough of despair, rose again. He silently offered a prayer of thanks. But, alas, his happiness was quickly curtailed as inspection of the contents of the wallet found it to be- Brrl Brrl Brrl Brr! reverberated loudly and shrilly in the ears of Brooks, as the ringing of the alarm clock abruptly awoke him from the unpleasant dream. For such it was, being due to his altogether too heavy meal earlier in the evening. B. LUKAS. DUSK Oh, Time, why do you follow at my heels And point your finger at my hoary head? Why do you mock me when l seek a smile From youthful eyes that are so full of cheer? . Oh, demon, fiend incarnate, do not laugh! You've robbed me of my friends, my wealth, my all, And now you seek to kill the tiny flame That flickers in my heart and warms my life. Oh, soulless sir, a respite brief l beg And then my burnt-out heart and life are yours. But no, it's not to be, my time has come. The hands of death are closing o'er my heart. Oh, greedy monster, take away myllife. 'Tis nought. l cast it at your bony feet. I want it not. My God, that mocking laugh! ROBERT EMMET MOORE. lPage 7II ,,...,, . 1 -..lnnuunum-lm-u---4nu...-U.. . ,U . .mv .ur mv ummm-.-1-mu..l....-mu-Inw--mm-mqnnm-wmv. -H -. . W. ...,....... .m.,..,... ,m..,.v .,- . r .,...... 1. 1.1, ..,'...1',v '',h,.-Linz:-,-1,-LL 1-..,f. ' ,L,, 'gg in T'v YD prM....,...5 11 Q .. . .. !E'L 'l. Literary uiuiniiu' T ' 3131542 Time lH3C.EI1'JilII'Ckllf1llCB va THE SPIRIT OF CENTRAL Theres room at the top for the worker Who is earnest and noble and trueg There's no room at all for the shirker, Who quails at the struggles in view. The winner is he with a vision Of the crest of the mountain serene: Who strives to reach Fields Elysian, 'Tho quagmires of trials intervene. 'Tho obstacles great and stupendous His spirit may daunt for a time, With a heart that is strong and courageous, He o'ercomes them in combat sublime. Then hail to the Spirit of Central, To the workers in l..earning's domain! Your hardships are but incidental, And help you your mountain to gain. T. H. NIELSEN. lpage 721 7n2MnifiF1iv-Twin-Tu'nim1'uirW-5:5141Gmmiiiw-mEI'uiiFvliuE16vWinWuiinT.-71wihnviuifiiiinh-TnahWmu. -JnFvImTnIuWnbTRI-.ZI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' ' Hmfuuw' .. .A A i... .4 It Y.--I-AIA., .. .,. .Q.,.,.AAgb. .4 .1. I I I I I I I I I I EI I ..:..-..............,..,- . .- -v...-.-. ..... .............-.- gl .I I! II I I 'E gi Is Ii is .Ill vfzir- vhke -, 'W A - a s 'me Q In ily GL H 5 QQ as Literary THE CLOCK ON THE MANTEL The sun was at its zenith and the heat was terrific. A dry south wind was blowing, making the heat more intense and scattering dust indiscriminately in all directions. The sun and wind had both, it appeared, picked upon the only object ani- mated with life, for coming down the street was on old man. The sun beat down upon him and the wind blew clouds of dust in his path. This man was old, and he had lived long. The weather, what was that to him? His head was bowed and his whole body bent. He walked along tim- orously, each step a pain, a terrible exertion. He dragged his feet with a curious rythm, exactly opposite to the motion of his body. He wore what once resembled a hat and his clothes showed long usage. He had a lean face with heavy jaws, close, thin-set lips and a rounded chin. His eyes caused one to wonder, for they were large and luminous. A young man's eyes in an old, set, and hard face. Could it be possible that the mind remained as active as those eyes? -Did the eyes reflect the youthfulness of a constantly roaming mind? He supported his big bent frame upon a cane of exquisite workmanship. There was a perceptible increase in his dragging strides as he approached a dilapidated house. It was situated on a little knoll surrounded by space for miles around. It was a fine old house, built solid and square, to stand off that terrific pace-maker, Time. He now stood squarely in front of the door and as if his presence without had been felt within, a maid came forth and gave him her hand for more support. They entered his room at the farthest end of the building, and there in front of his hearth, where a small fire was burning to keep him warm, she placed him in his accustomed seat, directly in front of it and left him to himself. The room which he occupied was devoid of any home touches. The only other object that shared his room was the mantel clock. The clock's face remained the same, in contrast to that of its master. The longer he worked the less he was troubledg but those around him wearied of his long years of pounding out the time. For did he not have the proofs? Did he not see his master grow old? Did he not see the family reared and broken? Ah! that life should contain so much and mean so little! Life! at the mere thought of that word, the figure in the chair stirred. His mouth opened, his hands moved and his eyes flashed his thoughts. Life, he said, What is it? A thing to be gotten and then a thing to be thrown away. Suddenly Life stood before him and said, What hast thou against Life? Hast thou not now enjoyed life for almost a century? Enjoyed life! A fine opinion you have of yourself! Enjoyed life, hal Look at me. Do you see in me any resemblance to a babe in his cradle? From childhood to manhood l have struggled. l struggled as a babe in the cradle to become a boy, and no sooner a boy, than to be a man, and here I am a man, an old man, and what is there before me? Another struggle, perhaps, for who knows what death may bring? You say you have struggled, said Life. That in a great measure is true, but do you know of any achievements of great worth that were obtained fPage 731 - -'-' - - '- '-Mm7Erirnmmi-hrV-I--1.3.3-J-T.u.lw-ml-I' uifrwvmsvm' .14-',-1.-1-'14--1:14'- 4 ...,.,11AA g g luuvl Q93 wi! Q ff: Literary A. i l It its r '. . fa il, v r l 0 if P i l r n r I r L r I E 1 I s 6 1 n P 5. I P . V ,. 'a E F. V K E r r A 1 V r V v v LP '. . without a struggle? How can things be accomplished if there are no obstacles to surmount, to conquer? You struggled as a babe to become what you have now grown to be, and in that struggle did you not vanquish your boy- hood and in turn your manhood? Are you not now a man? ls that not the finest struggle? Would you like to have gone through life without an effort? just think whether the world would progress if there were no such struggles, no strifes. At your query of 'what is there before me?' l am astonished. Why do you ask what there is before you? Why not look backward? Did you not see your children grown to manhood and womanhood? How many enjoy that privilege? Should not your outlook on life be a little more calm, a little more serene? You have had all there is to offer. A family, long life and wisdom. lf you did not achieve more, if you did not bring about a greater measure of success, whom have you to blame? I repeat that you have had everything there is to offer. For every day of honest effort you have received an equally honest return. Why ask 'What is there before me?' A shock went through the old man's frame, his face became distorted and he tried to rise, but, the effort being in vain, he sank back with a weak hoarse whisper and replied, Yes, oh! yes, honest work, honest return, fine. A privilege to exist, a privilege to struggle and then die. Bah! Go away, take yourself from me. I am tired-tired of myself and tired of your foolish philosophy. Go away l say-go! leave me forever. At this juncture a low rumble was heard and a slow but steady dribble of rain beat down upon the earth. It was dark, so dark that one seemed to feel the closeness of the clouds over him, and Life turning to go, said, Be- ware, old man, in darkness you came into this world and in darkness l have Edecided you must leave it. l depart forever. The clock on the mantel, ticking away in his accustomed place, saw that the old figure in the chair did not move. He gaped, he could not hide his anxiety. Could it be true? His face showed his emotion, his hands stopped their perpetual movement, and with a sudden stop, a sudden realization that all was over, he crashed to the Hoor, for Life had withdrawn from him too. HARRY BRODI. SWEET ALICE Sweet Alice you have captured me With pure and lovely eyes, So pure that they can only see The good that in me lies. To ope your eyes would be a sin, To close them be a lie: So my salvation lies but in Forcing my sins to die. I'll kill them with my love for you, A weapon superfineg Each sin shall die by love so true And then you shall be mine. WILLARD G. MURBACH. lPage 741 ---'-'- - ' mihE1KiJnRfinTm:ium-uIi.T..'3 v4ii i1-5i1Wui.vFnuuu1vm1In rC.M-95.76445-,lH1ivT '771TT. ' . . .v . muummm-wmuumimmminminu vim-vm...-...W - , -.. ,. 1,1 A-gggw. - L+1'- f'd-fw--- - ' .-L '..i1.s:.:1 , sa- 2-in '. c ' We Q12 cz no Il grail 6 de er- - Literary CLASS PROPHECY-DAY Midnight finds me seated at my desk, upon which lie an open book on medicine, some prescriptions, a crystal ball used as a paper weight, the eve- ning paper, and a skull, the emblem of my profession. For ten years I have been a practicing physician. Today I have been so busy that this is my first opportunity to glance over the news. At once my eye is caught by the headline, Jack Owen, Chicago's own track star injured in an aeroplane crash. His manager, continues the article, ML Otto, says the injury was not severe, but has turned the case over to his physicians, Dr. Shaw and Dr. Terborghf' I am thus reassured, because I have heard of the remarkable ability of these physicians. ln another column I see the title of an article, The Development of Chem- istry, by L. C. Anderson: also the announcement that Prof. A. Olson, of Harvard is to give a lecture upon Ladies at the Woman's Club on Tuesday. I then turn to the editorial page and among the staff see several names, which seem familiar. There is C. Porter, as literary editor: M. Kirby, as city editor, and W. Corski, as sport editor. These items send my thoughts into the past. My classmates of long ago pass in review before me. I fall into a reverie. Where now are all my friends? Are they all happy and successful? Suddenly I hear a voice and sit spell- bound. Have no fear, although a skull is speaking to you. Little did you know that in this skull which you have looked upon as your property, lives the spirit of Hermes Tresmigistis. I know your thoughts. Past, present and future are all alike to me. Look into the crystal upon your table and you shall see what you seek to know. Timidly I obey, and in the crystal depths I see the White House in which two men are in conference. I recognize one as our President, john Sweetman, who is discussing with his secretary, B. Feldthouse, a bill introduced in Congress by Senator Harney, of Illinois. The bill provides for an increase in the salary of the vice-president, and is strongly opposed by A. Lilyfors, who holds that position. Mr. Lilyfors states he would refuse to accept an increase unless the people insisted upon it. As this scene vanishes, a stage appears upon which Claude Smith, who takes the part of leading lady, with haughty words, refuses the ardent pro- posals of the leading man, Hartney. Next Garth, who has been recog- nized as a rival to Paderewski, plays upon the piano a selection by L. Crosby, the famed composer, while the audience sits fascinated. ln the audience I see such prominent men as S. Ellison, the criminal lawyer, A. Alderson, Chi- cago's greatest architect, and Bell, who is endeavoring to retain his heavy- weight checker championship, which he recently won from Van Reekum. This scene then changes and I find myself once more in the halls of Central Prep. In the office of the Principal I can see C. Goonrey, who is busy talking to some of the students. ln the study hall I see S. Levitus, the geometry in- structor, talking to H. Wheeler, the English instructor, about the appointment of G. Varonis as director of the School. In the Spanish class I see W. Murback trying to explain to a class of freshmen, the whys and wherefores of Spanish. In the gym I see Mulacek and Torres trying their hardest to keep the Junior School boys from raising the roof off the house. fPage 751 , .. . --.vu v ummvumn-ummm-1-www.-n--v--nw-m.4 mmm in -.1 v v ...ni I .l .., . . .. .... .U Q YLLLVAA :I-1,,--f-. -L--'1--1.4,-Ag.,5--LDL. -4, ,- . . G- -A '1 fs me QQ mggirfkggqa Literary Once more the scene changes and this time I find myself on a crowded street corner, where a crowd has gathered to listen to P. Cosme's lecture on Why you should attend baseball games on Wednesday. He is fol- lowed by Keefe who talks on the advantages of travel fby way of the side-door Pullmanl. Next I see a spacious studio, in which an artist is working upon a master- piece. The painter is none other than H. Pareira, looking greatly inspired by his work. The magical power again changes the scene and presents The Hall of The League of Nations at Paris, at which sit C. Dralle and IVI. Hull as delegates from the United States and C. Costales and A. Bustamante as delegates from the Philippine Islands. Following this comes the interior of a beautiful New York hotel, designed by the greatest of all American architects, B. Peterson, and owned by his classmate, F. Cushing. In the lobby are I. Bednarchuk, an expert in horti- culture, who has just returned from Egypt where he improved the agricultural system: and R. Gobczynski, an ambassador, recently returned from China. As I gaze, this marvelous scene changes and presents the interior of a bank, of which I... Lightel is president with S. Munson as his secretary. This scene vanishes and as I continue to search the clear depths of the crystal, I see the Editor's Office of the Atlantic Monthly, where H. Fenske, the editor, is discussing with F. Dattlesweig, a friend, a new book written by their former classmate, F. Howell, and published by Schneider and Schryver, New York publishers. Next I behold a chicken farm of great extent. The owner of the farm and of several thousand chickens appears, and I recognize I... McFarland, who has become wealthy through the discovery of a substance, which, when mixed with chicken feed, makes hens lay two eggs daily. Now I see a tall dignified man with golden red hair. He enters the state capital at Nebraska, and seats himself in the governor's chair. Viewing him more closely I find he is W. Readdy. This vision is replaced by another which shows a room at the University of Chicago. Here, in the Professor of Physics, I recognize B. Speirs, who is demonstrating before his class a perpetual motion machine which, with the aid of O'Keefe, he has invented. The crystal ball next shows me Messrs. Allen and Hough, on their way to Europe to inspect a new bridge constructed by P. Canizzo. A quick change presents V. Costales, a prominent modiste, who surpasses the best Parisiennesg and after him R. Driscoll, the dean of men at the University of Illinois, where he is liked and respected by all the students. As this last scene vanishes, the magic light that surrounded the crystal ball disappears. I am suddenly aroused by the alarm clock, and I find myself still seated in my chair at six o'clock in the morning. SOL. LUBELSKY. lPage 761 Tm..m.amam.1.m..1r'1r.:.::.:.m...r' .. '.n..1.:... ......:, ......1,n'.:.:r.f.ma. ...,..:.a..m...x.:.. ......a..m.a..:7-a.m.:.m.r. .,. ' - mr .. - ,Ml ,,,.,,, ,....,l , V., .1,L3A.A.1,1,.,.,.,,.V,g,A,..- f,- .sf-in rl i 's -. w MQ Lk H fl H CB vm- - Literary SENIOR WILL-DAY Hear Ye! We, the graduating class of '25 of Central Preparatory School, being of sound and disposing mind and realizing that the fate of all Seniors is drawing nigh, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To the school we leave the hope that it will ever continue to turn out scholars from its great halls of learning. To the Freshmen we leave two more years of bright and joyous play before they take up the solemn duties of Senior. To the Juniors, the forthcoming Seniors, we leave the trials and tribulations of the senior year. To them we also leave our beautiful LaSalle Street campus. Let them guard it as a cherished possession for upon its paths and byways may only Seniors walk. To the Faculty we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for what they have taught us, for the task has been an arduous one. To Mr. Wing we leave a secret method of catching all those ditching as- sembly and cutting classes. To lVlr. Webber, we leave a new voice. At the present rate of usage, we are afraid the one which he now has will soon wear out. To Mr. Casner we leave a class of supermen who will have at least passed out of a semi-savage state. To lVlr. Marsh we leave one hundred thermometers to replace all those broken in the physics classes during the past year. To lVlr. lVlacGuidwin we leave a complete French textbook for use in his classes next year, thus saving him extra work encountered in the use of the present text. To Mr. Seney we leave one full and complete class of American History students who will always look up all reference work. To Mr. Wilson and Mr. Eaton we leave study halls in which there will be no whispering, talking, newspaper reading, etc.-nothing but studying. To Mr. Davis we leave a baton for use when he conducts singing at assemblies. To lVlr. Marr we leave the duties of advisor to next year's Senior class. To Miss Ralston we leave our sincere thanks for the many little favors, such as looking up marks before report cards are out, etc., which she has always so willingly done for us. We also leave her a helper for this work. To Slim we leave a permanent helper. We think he works too hard now. To each of the girls in the Office we leave a five pound box of candy. To the students of the School we leave a one hour lunch period, a lounge and smoking room and more holidays. Adam Slaw leaves his place on the Honor Roll to whoever is capable of filling it. Gobczynski leaves his mustache to lVlcCredie. Brundage and Kaplan leave their ghosts to sing and play at assemblies. IPage 771 m..:.':z:71'-xqmqm'-' , , 5. 1.2.5. ...Mtn .....,.4..:..:.:.. ..,,..zm.:..7m1- - -.,-1,.g...g-1lwtQ.:1e-w,- Q Q.-s ff' f -. - .. .-, . ... 'Hfimg QE gg H1 ck H fi QQ tix- g Literary Readdy, Hartney, and Garth turn over the Ditchers Club to its next corps of officers. Fred Dattelsweig leaves the trials of plane geometry to whoever wants them. Tony Alderson leaves his pipe to whoever is strong enough to smoke it. Lightel leaves his sincerity to whoever sees fit to use it best. John Sweetman leaves his zeal for matching high hat check to whoever is lucky. Claude Smith leaves his good-natured personality to be used on rainy days. Speirs, Crosby, Penkala, and Feldthouse leave their quiet natures to those who are inclined to be loud. Lilyfors leaves his shovel to Lancaster. Harney leaves his playful nature to whoever will take it. Howell leaves his selection of ties to the highest bidder. Alex Wilson leaves a perfectly good Trig book to whoever does not want to buy a new one. Burkhart, Ellison, Levitus, Moreland, O'Keefe, Olson, and Pareira, our own sheiks, leave a string of girls' telephone numbers to the sheiks of the junior class. Our possessions having been thus disposed of, this instrument is hereby THE CLASS OF I925 This instrument has been signed, published and declared by the above testator, THE CLASS OF l925, to be its last will and testament in the presence of me, who at its request have affixed my name hereto as witness. sworn to and signed. Your humble servant, D. TERBORGH. A SYMPHONY AND A DREAM l walked along the beach one night And called out to the tireless waves To play for me a symphony: And lol they ran their fingers o'er The chords that bind our hearts, and sang of you. l asked the dozing sands of whom they dreamed. Our dream, said they, is but a memory Of eyes that laughed, of ears that understood, Of tiny feet, carressing, as they trod Upon the hearts of poets in the sand. The wonder of it filled my soul, And joyfully l thanked the gods For you, the Maker of my Fate, Beloved Captor of my Soul. ROBERT EMMET MOORE, fPage 781 :F .. T3 'nTiTu.E7MnTwM'Fm'?i-Rimiihfwi muima-w-wflmwiofudwm-lim?-.-7m3-w-voiv w3Af-1TJG1F+m u...Jmuu-.TmuEui:RLHxinE-KH-1357657545507JIf T' QQEQEQ WQQQQQ pm ,f ,':'EdifT,, M 1 u- 5 Hx : --'WEEQQQ MMQQMQQQQQQ ACf 'it'eS Emma m hpm t w a t- 'MQ YQ QQ il 114 gg 115 fgqg g - . Junior Prom Day , itll sy ly4,Mi.'5W X5 X V 1' its 5 , lf izfiivq -'-9 NT SJ ii T' A . 1 ' ' Q I J , 1,v EX: '51 l W N., .ll .97 X it Q? 'T A Q M I 1 ,V H as 3533 ' ,Q . . fi U OH. QQQT l it X V T XX XT New si? R ry .Kr A X, M'-so K l 'il 1 l 60 x . , ,xg THE FIRST ANNUAL DAY SCHOOL PROM The original idea of an annual prom in the Day School was first introduced as a motion in one of the early meetings of the present Junior Class. This proposal was enthusiastically accepted by a unanimous vote of the Juniors, and a junior Prom Committee was immediately formed. Earle Smith, Stanley Kuhns, and William Morgan were selected to assist the class officers in the furtherance of this social event. After careful deliberation, the faculty suggested that the Junior Committee present its plan to the Senior and Freshman Classes, in order to determine more definitely the general feeling in regard to it. The final result of this class inquiry was an agreement between the Senior and Junior Classes, whereby the proposed dance was to be organized as a Junior-Senior Prom. By the time a definite joint committee had been formed, the fall semester was nearing its close. The evening of january 3lst was agreed upon as the most suitable time at which to hold the dance. After considering the matter care- fully, the Committee chose the Blue Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel Annex as the most satisfactory Hoor. A six piece orchestra was engaged to furnish music for the occasion. The bids were then placed on sale. The students of Central Day Prep should be commended for the prompt manner in which they insured the success of their First Annual Prom. Coupled with the sympathetic support of Central Evening Prep, the dance proved an exceedingly popular affair, with receipts safely in excess of expenses. It is hoped that the students of '26 will take a healthy interest in outdoing the fine precedent set them by the fellows, who in 1925, established a new social event in the history of Central Day Prep. KEN.S.CRABS fPage 801 In H umm N ,,um,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mmm--.mm14.---M...-.fm--mnnnmn mum .. 1 .-V . . . U lun---1-rev:-mir., ---r--A-,,41.:-1 U lil , T 4' . , -4 Q 4 Q! Q, w 4 i a .. 41 . V+ 4 . ',y.f. ,,.,. . ,, o , Y ,, . -ww-wf'm:':22':L1:'vw The Q In H lf' H g wuz:-1u - : : 1: Junior Prom-Mixer Evening ls THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom of the Central Evening Preparatory School, held on If the twenty-fifth of April in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel La Salle, lj was one of the most successful functions in the annals of the School. The students of the Junior Class each year promote a Senior Reception 'i because of its traditional value. ln years past the school spirit has been li more and more behind the Prom, until, by the overwhelming interest of .' this year's classes, the junior Prom was launched with assurance of the great- .' est success yet. The entertainment was excellent, consisting chiefly of solos and duets of i, both popular and semi-classical pieces. Probably the music most enjoyed was that furnished by the orchestra, the main constituent of the evening's program. The junior. Prom of '25 had the largest attendance of any previous prome- Q: nade or activity promoted by the student body. Students from every class ll-I and division of the School were present and enjoying themselves. ll The Juniors need not ask that the Prom of '25 be remembered, for it 11 has been ingrained in the memory of the many that attended. The ,Iunior 5, Prom Committee of '25 extends to the coming sponsors its wishes for an equally successful occasion. li ' F. 0. ROUNDS. 'j ll THE INTER-CLASS MIXER 'TWAS the lVlixiest Mixer that ever rocked and strained the iron beams F and structures of old Central. The noise mounted on and on with increased ' fervor and sifted its way upward through the many walls and floors of Cen- tral's building. -, Slowly but eagerly the mixers filed into the auditorium and gradually lf filled it to overflowing. New men wondered what it was all about, old men , were in readiness for the biggest time of the year. First was the Mixer contest starting off the rumble and roar that was to last throughout the evening. Then dinner was served to the howling 7 multitude midst songs, cheering, and mixing. i When the few speeches, made during the breathing spells of the yelling crowd, were over, the entertainment started, lulling the audience into a state 12 W, of quietude and eager anticipation. The Dramatic Club presented The .. Moonshinerf' a one act play. Jim Dunn and the lVloonshiner gave a bit li of clever acting and their work carried off the Mixer entertainment honors. Fi The Senior skit, Safety Razors First, with the black face twins bringing out laugh after laugh, came a close second for the trophy. The Junior Class with its Libretto and Score, and also scenery, lifted the tunes of the opera to those of the bowery. The Sophomores with their jokesters brought lips to a smile. The Lincoln Club enacted a bit of the future called Will It H Ever Be Thus? .3 The night was a glorious one, with sincere and earnest friendliness surging lg , through each and everyone. It was a night of noise, but the noise of school li ' spirit and bubbling happiness for the meeting of many new friends. JOHN W. ER1cKsoN. ff ' mage su !3 ... ..... .. ......,..-.,....... ....... .,.,. ,.,..... ...... .....- ,...-...,.. 4 . ...... . .. . . va m 0 2 - -- .. f. M1 1:41 ZS! Q - .ii 10 U 'litre Qc in G irqtlligilce 'I L Debates Day INTER-CLASS DEBATES It is the custom of the Central Day Preparatory School to hold an inter- class debate annually. There are three classes, the Seniors, juniors, and Freshmen, with Mr. Marr, lVIr. Wilson, and Mr. Seney, respectively, acting as class advisors. These advisors, with the co-operation of their classes, chose the following subject for debate: Resolved, That the Child Labor Amendment, Now Pending Before the States, Should Be Ratifiedf' The Seniors chose the negative side of the question, and after a class elimination contest had been held, selected Walter Otto, John Owen, Gregory Varonis, and Boles C-obczynski falternativej to oppose the Juniors. The latter's team was composed of the following men: Albert johnson, Michael Wasick, and Leonard I-I. Greatwood, with Leonard Bergstrom for the alternative. Thursday, March l9th, 1925, found these two forces arrayed against each other, and when the contest was finished the Seniors emerged from the battle victorious. Shortly after their victory, they found themselves exerting every effort to maintain their honors against the selected forces of the Freshman team, which consisted of Ralph Woodneld, Albert Hammer, Herbert Lacey, and Al- bert Fox Calternativel. The Seniors, however, with their years of experience knew the art better than their opponents and won the supreme title. ADDRESS BY Tl-IE PRESIDENT OF TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF THE EVENING SCHOOL TO THE FEBRUARY GRADUATES Graduating Seniors and Friends: When the class of I925 entered the Central halls as freshmen, the student body was only half the size it is today. More remarkable than this doubling of enrollment is the development of a School Spirit, manifesting itself in student activities. These activities have increased from a few assemblies to the successful management and carrying out of an Annual Banquet, a Prom, and the publication of the Centralite, each year outdoing the achieve- ments of the year before. Debating and dramatics clubs have been organized and plans are under way for inter-schools debating and athletics. All these have been made possible because of the co-operation of the graduating class and its desire to build a real school spirit. On behalf of the officers of the class I want to thank you Seniors for the loyal support given, and also to congratulate you upon the success of your graduation exercises, the responsibility of arranging and managing of which rested entirely upon yourselves. On behalf of the remaining student body, whom you have inspired to do even greater things in school activities, I desire to extend best wishes to carry on through the higher institutions of learning, for we know that your gradua- tion here is the completion of only a part of your preparation for the life work which you have chosen. We hope that, if at some future date a census is taken of this class, it will be found that everyone has reached the goal he has set for himself, be it ever so high. In the struggle to reach it we know that you will always be a credit to the institution from which you are graduating. H. H. BOETTCHER. lpage 821 Tw.Rdm'Mn' '3-Wnia-Win3rM7mluTuiuTn'mEF-mTu'uivEuin'7-iw7mil7n:inExBvT3-iui in-Te-lun-uinT'nu3oTmiEiwTF-.FJnTui.7' ' ' T ' 'T ' 1 '. T ' ' ' 'EJ 'iinT5f.Nd.F ..,, , ,YQ ., ,. .A ,,,. nw, A--gg A I tt: y1.a ftz n w 'um 412 Q mil myilg fm iw - Q Debating Teams Day lpage 83,1 mi - '-T ' 'i-T T-11 'qilmshi' -QW ' 'EJ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' G'-66155.-7.'-IS-Www-I m e AT' ' IF ' 'TMTu1aMi1M A... ,AL A-,.'AAA 1 AA4A.A-s,.:,. ,gg -V ,-, ,4,,A. .+,.g-,-A--,-, J -, J J gp, ,X-if .,,. , .,,, A LLL-. ....,. . -.- -: fzlflf' 7f i - Q . i V i 4 3 i 2 i'?.2n5wlg-1u!M'!'M':'g-Q-QEJL.: Q H lr Debates Evening V l STATE OF ILLINOIS VS. STEPHEN VARGO F . Oyez, Oyez, The Honorable Criminal Court of the Lincoln Club is now ' open. These were the words, spoken by Sheriff Howard T. Mason, which li . opened the Lincoln Club Criminal Court on December 4th, l924. First case IE was the People of Illinois vs. Stephen Vargo, criminally indicting Stephen I Vargo for assault and battery with intent to kill his opponent, john Stih, in E a debate held in the Auditorium of the Central Preparatory School. l Interest in the courtroom was keen as the prosecuting attorneys, Herbert li Boettcher and Leo Bartolini, proceeded to address the judge on having the prisoner hear his arraignment. The attorneys for the defendant, Wm. if , Paterik and Earl Santelman, questioned the validity of the indictment but were 1- overruled by the Honorable W. Milne, Judge of the Court. Ii li The prisoner pleaded not guilty, the attorneys were asked if they were 1 ready, and the trial began. 1: Thirteen jurymen were called, one dismissed and the remaining twelve were It , sworn in. fi The prosecution made its formal statement to the jury endeavoring to indict If I the prisoner of assault and battery with intent to kill John Stih. The defense lg r followed that the defendant, Stephen Vargo, did not strike the first blow lj 1 and so fought and assaulted john Stih in self defense. The courtroom fans 1' gasped as heated arguments were propounded in trying to make the jury Q see the defendant in the light of saint or sinner. il . The witnesses were students who were present at the debate. These stu- L- dents were questioned, questioned some more, and cross questioned by the - .... . I ,, attorneys of both sides. Time and time again the defense jumped up shout- ig ' ing, Your Honor, we object. Truly formal questions and cross questions IQ were put to the witnesses but some were so frightened or mixed up that their gi gi answers at times were somewhat hazy, making it necessary to ask the same ii questions in a different manner. 1, Attorney Boettcher of the prosecution then made his final speech to the L judge and jury, reviewing the evidence presented by the prosecution and 5' showing loop holes that were not covered by the defense. His arguments If , were so logical and his philosophy so masterly, that it seemed as though If there could not be a chance for the prisoner to escape the full penalty pro- I? vided by the law. The jurymen swayed in their seats and followed the 'Z , course of his arguments so closely that when he told them of their respon- T, sibilities in meting out justice for the People of Illinois the jury became very ,Q grave and worried. He concluded his argument with pointing an accusing lg .i finger at the prisoner, which made him shrink and cringe under the accusation. fi Attorney Earl Santelman then came forward for the defense. He spoke ' in a slow, distinct voice explaining the different situations of the night attack. f He told them that all three of the men on the defendant's side were weary gg gf from overwork and had been nervous during the debate so that, even though -, the decision were rendered by vote of the assembly, they felt that, because It if they had done their share, they were victors. Consequently when the usual ' handshaking of the teams was taking place John Stih ran up to the defendant, ii ' Stephen Vargo, and hit him. Attorney Santelman went on to explain that il it was not a case of assault and battery but merely a case of self-defense. ii Now it seemed as if the decision would be in favor of the defense and after his final statement Attorney Paterik took the floor and refuted the IQ usage B41 .. J.,-,.n-... i t p..numm.. .. . . ., ... . ,. -, - .U ....... . . nr.,.u.....,....,..-.-.mr-r.... .1 W... 4.... .. ......,.H......... . -... .. ..,...r....,..6K.,..,...,r-..,..k..r .-.-.- - .. -.-.-.-.-V-V - , .,,, 1 A x f i The QD Q11-'J 11 ly GL H 5 de ,RL ' , 1 Th arguments of the prosecution so well that it seemed that there was not a chance of convicting the man. He told the jury that the prosecution had endeavored to try a man who was not guilty and that the prisoner, instead of being the type of man who would attack any one, was one that would refrain from doing any physical harm. On the other hand he painted John Stih as a criminal and told of his associations in business and home life. Then Prosecuting Attorney Bartolini, with a look of determination on his face, rose and made his stand before the jury box. Never before in the history of this community has there been a crime of such a serious nature as this one, thus Bartolini began his final plea to the jury. He argued, he plead, he quoted cases and authorities, he persuaded, he talked logic, he stamped his feet, and he wrung his hands, holding the jury spellbound. Things looked much better for the prosecution as Bartolini concluded his appeal by saying. So, gentlemen of the jury, in the name of justice, I ask that you give this man the full penalty of the law. The jury retired, returning after the lapse of thirty minutes with the decision that Stephen Vargo was guilty of assault and battery but not with the intent to kill, sentencing him to thirty days in jail. LEO BARTOLINI. FEBRUARY SENIOR THEATRE PARTY A Kings famous dining room-a banquet table laid for thirty Seniors- Mountain looming above the party with his excess avoirdupois-Erickson and Falasz presenting a bizarre rendition of the latest, yes, the very latest musical selections-Estus pounding a puissant piano in shivering crescendo-then, none other than that distinguished member of the faculty, Frederick William lVlcClusky, giving voice and tune to street songs of the Bowery as he heard them on the sidewalks of New York-encores for Mr. lVlcClusky-applause from the rest of the dining room patrons who can see not but hear much. Pass the olives, Bimbo -roast chicken, scalloped potatoes and savory sundries-Estus is off again-everybody's singing now- Oh, Mister Gal- lagher, Last Night on the Back Porch, Oh, the Bowery, the Bowery, I Want a Girl, just Like the Girl -The Four Horsemen cutting up-Rounds making love to his brother berserker, Klein-Duel and Kelleher engaging in an ice cream consuming contest-balloons, red balloons, blue balloons, process of inflating balloons, process of deflating balloons by application of salad forks-speech by Boettcher-standing vote of thanks-Falasz and flashlight, Erickson and a camera-Boom! Party retires to the Adelphi Theatre to see Lowell Sherman in High Stakes -loop natives startled by tribe of savages snake dancing-savages storm Adelphi and seize first two rows center, balcony-savages engage in lowering barrage of party caps and balloons upon innocent bald pates and bare backs below. Play starts-'savages sit entranced as one of the finest dramatic offerings of the theatrical year unfolds-hero saves day-party piles out on Clark Street-some leave while others proceed to Berghoff's for a liver sausage sandwich and a stein of root beer-party again going strong-party winds up with vociferation and leavetaking. What a memorable night! Such was the February Senior Theatre Party. ROBERT F. KELLEHER. lPage B51 : .- H .'.'1 'T' ' 'f ' - 'f '. Z ' ' ' .m.,i,I..,.,,,..I-i....m,A....m.wmu.Riu ' DTMF., . ,',I.,,.. . ,N f7..,,T.' H ' 'J ., , , ' , ,,,, ,,,,,,,H eatre Party Evening Q L4 1 - yi, fb I , Z , . I 4 4 A 5 ,, 4 1 MM-we-f.-.wf 'Hines gg gggg e qgp rrat II 11 d CB E s y . , Basketball-Track Meet Day 7 IE I INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL 3? Our gymnasium class met for the first time on September 8, I924. At .3 2:45 p. m. thirty husky youths standing at attention, were told what was 'E what by Mr. Trangenstein, our physical director. Throughout both semesters : his orders have been obeyed. The class meets three times a week and regular if attendance is required of the members. If The first six weeks of the fall semester were spent in gymnastics. Then Ii the various teams were organized and inter-class basketball was begun. Orr was chosen to represent the Freshman Class, Tursman, the Juniors, and Owen QI the Seniors. The Seniors won the honors in basketball, playing the whole series without a single defeat. IE Immediately following the final game of basketball, inter-class baseball '1 was started. The first series of games resulted in a triple tie but in the :Ili second series the Seniors defeated both the Freshmen and the juniors, and li I were proclaimed champions. 151 Although the Seniors were winners in both basketball and baseball, there i is another team which merits recognition. Tursman's juniors, though handi- 31 capped in number, were a well organized team and were hard fighters. Their ii T playing set forth the principles taught by our instructor, that is: Play to win if but play fair. Winser and Kelly were the outstanding Junior stars in IQ-, basketball. Both men will be able defenders of the Senior honors for the -f coming season. The Freshman Class was well represented by such men as Penovich, Netter Q1 and Orr. These players with two more years of careful training under Mr. lgljg Trangenstein, will develop into leaders in high school athletics. I '1 I . -l-- li . li '. FIELD DAY -3 Central Day School's Outdoor Track Meet was held on Friday, May I6th, I2 I924. It was an ideal day and the promoters were gratified and pleased at I2 1 the number of participants in the races and various events. :Z-, ln Class A, men over I35 pounds, Baxter Moody was winner, scoring ZI points. Moody took first place in the l00 yard dash, time I0 3-5 seconds: Ii ' first place in the high jump, height 5 feet 4 inchesg and first place in the 5' running broad jump, distance I9 feet. II John Brongiel won second place in Class A, taking first place in both the mile and half mile run, and scoring I6 points. gi ln Class B, men under I35 pounds, competition was keen and each event Ig was hard fought. Albert Winser was winner in Class B, scoring 20 points 'if and taking first place in the I00 yard dash and shot put, two second places, :I and tying for first place in the high jump. iii Donald Tursman was second high point man in Class B, scoring I 7 points. Ilil Gold medals were awarded to winners of each class. :I After the events had been staged exciting indoor baseball games were played. The first game, between the Faculty and Seniors, resulted in a I2 defeat for the Faculty: the second game, between the juniors and Freshmen, :Q ended in a victory for the Freshmen. Then the championship game was staged ii in which the Freshmen easily defeated the Seniors. The Freshmen were awarded blue ribbons for their victories. fPage B61 T i-A-'-? ' i '1 -'Tim ' I 'i' : T'-'- - ---'T 'Tw-T 'Rv'- Basketball Day ii' . 'V -1' r Faimer ' 5mi'Lh Wotanawniz A 1 lpage 871 I K 1 fflziifv 'OBS1 n- 'EPHQ gm no 11 lr ck I1 fi dqg as Athletics Evening CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: l. Beyer, M. Warshauer, H. Sperling. Bottom Row: N. Rosenberg, H. Schraeder, A, Rosenfeld. ATHLETIC COMMISSION The Athletic Commission of the Central Evening High School was formed February 20th. I925. Mr. Stih was appointed temporary chairman and called the meeting to order. Ballots were cast to determine the Commissioner of Athletics. The leading candidates were Carlton Jacobson and Charles Bedig, and on the third ballot Mr. Jacobson was elected commissioner. Chair- men were then elected to represent the various classes as follows: Mathe- son, Senior Classg C. Bedig, Junior Class: A. Ahlgrim, Sophomore Class, and IVI. Warshauer, Freshman Class. The preliminaries in basketball were played on April 4th, The Freshmen overwhelmed the Sophomores, I2 to 5, and in the second game the Seniors Won a close game from the Junior team, I5 to IZ. The finals for the cham- pionship were played the following Saturday and the Freshmen beat the Seniors for the title by the score of 9 to 7. The Junior-Sophomore tilt was won by the latter, 8 to 7. The swimming meet held on April I 7th was captured easily by the Seniors with 46 points. The juniors scored 21 points and 8 points were scored by the Sophomores. The bulk of the scoring was clone by Colburn with I I points, Grossman with I O points, and both Collora and Peterson with 9 points. Cross- man, the junior's star swimmer, won the 44 yard free style race in 24 I-5. This was the only first place the Seniors failed to win. Collora won the fancy diving event with three excellent dives. Peterson won the 44 yard breast- stroke in 33 3-5. It was a close race and in the second heat the four entrants were tied for half the distance, then Peterson gradually drew away from the Field and won the race by about two yards. J. MATHESON. fPage 881 ---.---------'-----'---'- -'- ' I Q - - Q i g Q 1 i I i Q I I 2 s . 5 . I ' '4 6 55 55 na 2 l e u:u2:.':.-.:.'w' - Q H g I, Indoor Track Meet Day lg ,I I7 w I W ' IQ . E . ii li I: 'Q I5 li Ii Ii . l . l ll , li Q If f l li 1. Back Row: Fred DeCordova, Burt Peterson, Harold Netter. li Front Row: Kyo lwasa, jack Owen. r li I, INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD MEET jg . . . I! During the fall semester it was planned to hold an indoor track meet. January I0th, I925, was set as the clay. The co-operation of the Faculty ii and students assured its success. Rules and events were drawn up by our Il competent athletic instructor, Mr. Trangenstein, and notices were posted on If the bulletin board of the coming event. The students who always respond -3 whole-heartedly to all activities of the School did not fail us here. Accord- , ingly the highest expectations of the hard-working promoters were fulfilled. ig, The events were divided into two classes, namely, Class A for students of -3 I25 pounds or over, and Class B for those under I25 pounds. Contestants were allowed to enter in only four events. I, 'H I: . On the day set for the big meet, afternoon classes were shortened and a li., great many persons, including the Faculty, attended as spectators. If 4 . I: ' In Class A the winners were as follows: I00 yard dash-Owen, first, lg-A time II 4-5 seconds, Fiorito, second, Winser and Palmer, third, and Turs- man, fourth. Half mile run-Owen, first, time 2 minutes I6 3-5 seconds, IQ Winser, second, Fiorito, third, Lubelsky, fourth, and Anderburg, fifth. Stand- li ing broad jump-Owen, first, distance 8 feet 322 inches, Tursman, second, :E Fiorito, third, Palmer, fourth, and Winser, Fifth. Spring board high jump- ,3 Penovich, first, height, 6 feet 5 inches, Tursman, second, Olson and Gwen, third, and Anderburg, fourth. Shot put-Sweetman, first, distance, 26 feet ii 9 inches, Fiorito, Tursman, Cosme, and Goody placing in the order named. lf Owen easily scored the most points in Class A, making I 7.5 points. Fiorito Q made I4 points, Tursman I2 points, Winser 7.5 points and Penovich 5 points. I, Q In Class B, the winners were as follows: 440 yard run-Netter, first, time, I minute 5 2-3 seconds, lVlcCredie, second: De Cordova, third, Dagger, 5' fourth, and Dobbie, fifth. 75 yard dash-Peterson and De Cordova tied If for first place, time, I0 I-5 seconds, Dagger and Orr placing. Pull up- lg Anderson. first, chinning himself I4 times, Noonan, second, and Orr, third. :i lPage 891 - -'-' 'WTUT rm.:'1.zF'-'- '..F .L. . . . .. .. 5 . .g.7..:.m.:.:.. .r:.:.- .z-'-.sv - - - - - - - ---, ,. , ,lT. .,, .. 1 4 4 , M . fuilg gggg gg Q Q9 fy 34 gg Hi QQ ci, , '1 Diary Evening Standing broad jump-De Cordova, first, distance, 7 feet 3 inchesg Peterson and lVlcCredie tied for second place, Noonan and I-licklin placing. Spring board high jump-Netter, first, height, 6 feetg Dagger and De Cordova, second, Noonan and lVlcCredie placing. Those scoring points were De Cordova I6 points, Netter I0 points, Mc- Credie 9 points, Dagger 8.5 points, and Peterson 8 points. The Freshmen easily came out on top, scoring a total of 76.5 points. The juniors scored 44.5 points and the Seniors 35 points. Gold medals were awarded to Owen, high point man in Class A, and to De Cordova, high point man in Class B. Blue ribbons were awarded to winners of each event. L. C. ANDERSQN. I9 4 EVENING SCHOOL YEAR DIARY 2 September 3-Members of Student Council are seen with badges promenad- ing decks of Central. Several old timers are noticed with bristles per- pendicular and tangent to upper lips. October l-Meetings of all classes are held for election of officers and class organization. November 3-jack Falasz starts cutting classes again. November 5-Class meeting periods are given for further development of class activities. November 27-Thanksgiving Day-which means nothing to evening school students. December 6-The noisiest night of the school year with no exceptions- The lnter-Class Mixer. December I5-Registration for another semester of study begins. Seniors checking up on credits. December l 7-Third Senior class meeting. Several unfortunates receive com- mittee jobs. December Zl-Beginning of Christmas recess. Everyone resolves to make up back studying. 1925 january 3-Holiday vacation over. Nothing accomplished in the way of studying. Nlustache club now looks more natural. January 7-Fourth Senior class meeting. Old committees finished with work, but you can't hold Herb Boettcher down: he forms new ones. January l7-Senior Theatre Party for February graduates: dinner at Kings, show at Adelphi, and sandwiches at Berghoffs downed with a foamy beverage. fPage 901 - - -' '-'-'- '-'- '-I'I,.LEI.5.7w1nTm7.E-Iuiufsdamfi - vZF.kTn'JnWi54W ''ini- vn'TF:ETduWi.'CT'T7'T'1 T'.3TI'- '- - v -mu-mmnnmn 1 nm inmwvwmnmuimmuwu 1 , Um, ,N , .. ..,.,5,.AAAAA..7,141-L,l..A..L....V,4.1. AAAA ,.,...V...5.. Y...Y.,A,- .-.kgif f- -gffier. 193 f 4 D ' ' ' u v-.,,-.. 1, v mm ,..A W lgnz. .X .. 'urns GQ e ngil gr ox. I1 ll de -at Diary Evening January 27-Class night for February graduates-the first ever held in Cen- with the tral. Dramatic Club presents A Successful Calamity in conjunction graduating class. January 28-Final examinations and no shortage of exam books to help us out. January 29--Commencement exercises for the February class. january 30-Still more finals. February 2-End of registration period. Now for work-WORK-WORK! Who among us hasn't made this resolution at the beginning of each semester? March 23-General class meetings. More committees than there are students April in Central. I-Conrad slips one over. Gives test in physics class. Sixth senior class meeting. April April April April April April April May May May june June june June June ll-Freshmen win inter-scholastic basketball championship by trim- ming seniors. Some freshmen! I3-Mid-semester exams for some of us. I5-Mid-semester exams for the rest of us. I7-Seniors win swimming meet. Freshmen last with no entries. 20--Prom committee worried over expenses. 24-Ferd Rounds' mustache quivers with excitement-Prom tomorrow night and expenses all covered. 25-The Junior Prom of '25--the biggest and most successful enter- prise ever given by the students of Central. 4-Howard Mason purchases yellow slicker, bringing collegiate fash- ions to campus. 6-Boettcher studies his geometry. 23-Senior Theatre Party for june and August graduates: dinner at Kings local talent, a comedy drama, and supper at Berghoff's in that old, old way. I2-Finals all night long. Much is wasted by everyone in exam books and in ink. I4-Baccalaureate services for those who will soon leave us. I5-The last of the finals. Halls are crowded with wise students tell- ing how they answered this and how you should have answered that. I7-Class night. Seniors present The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a mysterious comedy. God bless 'eml Let them have their fun. I9-Commencement night. Four years for their hunk of paper. The Class of '25 have gone. Goodbye! Good Luck! lPage 9Ij Wm..-. ,...,.,..,.,,m l K M 'UU' ..., . ., mm:-H.. V .UI--.Km1mmnum....wm.n-ww-.ww-v-.-.-4 .,,.m.... -,.,..n,-...r mv W., .11 f ef 'visa -., il Ei'- '----., -,w-:aww W mei H Q UQ FAH H GCE W uw- '1 5' s h ij naps ots Q ii 5: ii I EI E: ' 4 Li, ': EI , 2' iz: E59 Fi: f: . 7:21 F, 1' i:il lil eg 3 I gl ' C- i! T ZF l S! ffl ' il h 5' ,f:gf f1' - . ' f xi ' ' dl ' ' .:.. - , E K Q H' :K L . R 2 Q ' 'Q v . E lf V , f f ig Q , 1 U ' 1 A ' :isa ' N W : QI 1 A F' Q ff,-.3-I I p 1 i El jl 55 I il +21 1. i QI Ei' :gn I il , 1, , T' ?' i' N' L' 51 l fl ' I E! . - ,' 4 P . ' El .3 . '- sl LPage 921 I umduW.d-Tiiuh-und:..Qm1mmI1WuZmw2:min6Tmnm1B1T.'l11Mnl5ni.mAnul..2...4-.-AGv7f5f5mWu5-in --,...i,3.EmTEn1.m mi-1I.iuI.L ....v-iuWf7-vm . :vm 7 'A1T'T'.F .T T-REI ' , , 3 :ki-Lg? ,SASL lA,L.,.AALAA-,,A.LAAi4g.V,..,,.1A.-A.A,L.,.A1,l..1. ,f,.,l.ll,A:lYi , 'T WR rUMw l M fM'..N1klEk!q i!w 'W 'h 1M. V W 2l k 11' 1 vW111 Humor MGE? 1: I il I l 5 1 I ,. II . , I 1 fl , gl il fl I sl I ll -I I ' .I I. l -- Qziii: wish fm 14 fi--- - --- -------m We IIE Q U9 if GUI H GCE I fi Humor li I F' l lllll IIII I I I I V l ! f 1 L4 1 1 -III l ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III 'I' ' IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III I I W flllllllllllll 'III' Il ll ll ll ll-ll IIIII Il ll ll I: IIIIIIIIIIIII Illllul III Il III llllllll Illllll llllll llulllllI1IIlllll II - Publlshed ln a Careless rnomu-It lag the Centrallte Staff - CPS- Ij x M It 21 2 G lllllllgw I l 3 - H - I ll Il: I I 5 II III Il , 1 'f ffA 'li I I: woime ,C ON NIGHT oe? fs If IA - If f F . f 'jforr 50 f Kg' IIIU IXZ X Xfl MI!! ,A ill gil W lf ffl , I I GY? I 1' II E In f lxfl, ll fllll.. ll X H ' I 'if1:i:f- guy ffl 7 I EI ILA xg X I Hot Ailmes X , ga y ,- W !,f,,,fQ, ',V,,A Ielieb Speakers ff-fo Pedestrlan: t2'iLL1er,What's all that Q ,I H II - Q lj Offlcer: Oh,that's, cull, the . A5 A III- 'cc'I 't'o,,Fe:,Iz - Inter Class Mnxer uf Fu-at i ' Vows 'V' SW I I tlme - X 5 ? Q, xl -U I, f ,. 1 ,f I I if I :I x if I fl 1 X ' ' ,.ll1!IIIIll. H,,fCfEU I- ' - fl fs ,,,o , X lf':::J,',U,'5H,,f f f' ,ffl i S llII,qQfxq6Ml.f!HHQ I ' ' X A W ' my , 1 l I ff? , AZ I 0 'Q ' N L 1 R1 K. If udent fl X' :I sfoiesilhg Q CNC. 'Z - ' anna! N' 5 , h E LO?-ivggrlllome Scmor A Rear thllnew of ' SQ CIoaK hne , il ,E ?l ,, NX, atv' Q T' muh 0 II f f A tg te2al'Ie:, 52:2 I , N :' lm 01 as X , f 'tlml I1 El gl etL,etc -rwo gfrflve members, oF K 4 , K 45 Rllowih-p I 5 fi g C' K' fl N b, REIIIEEIII fi U SENIOR 'Q EEEEWI p E' 0 5z.,ld91ng U Ag, 6 555 lm! , Botany 144 At the 'Z V- 1l.lIIQl,,X Y- 6 7' 'W Q Prom I iyiili I :itg , Z Z 'I In the Lobby' f' Iv G ooo l I f-s, x I I W E Li V, .--v:- XNQ If II-.--....-,...-....---'---------1-wma.::..T.:..zm : . .s..1'...z.:..zm:.mr.r'-..r:n'f2T f41'f'f1'f - TSW F' , l, ,,,, --.M I -: .-afar' if s f, y ' We 41: Q in 11 ir GL Hi Egg va Humor ANSHUNT HISTORY ln Egypt, with the voluptuous queen, Cleopatra, Caesar wasted a few monthsg but he atoned for this delay by swift prosecution of the war in Asia against the son of Mithridates. -West's World Progress. Caesar- Cleo, old girl, it's been all kinds of fun seeing you but l gotta be going. Sorry to have to leave but that upstart son of Mithridates is stirrin' things up in Asia something awful. Cleopatra- Aw, Caesie, boy, you can't leave just now. l've so many things planned. My ballet master has been workin' the legs off'n the girls an' tomorrow night they're gonna do their stuff in the onyx room an' you just gotta stay an' see them. An' the next day we're gonna fish for carp. The Nile, you know, is the world's greatest carp stream. An' the day after that we're gonna do the Pyramids. You can't expect to hold up your end at home if you don't see them, you know. And the next day l gotta surprise. No, Caesie, you can't run away like that. Caesar- But, Kid, I gotta fix this thing in Asia an' then make a beeline for Rome. Got something terrible important to do. Cleopatra- Aw, g'wan, tell. l know l'm only a weak, lone woman. Nothing at all compared to a big, strong, smart man like you, but mebbe I can help. G'wan, tell. Caesar- Well-you see, it's about my hair. A feller in Rome had been working on it for some time and just when the results should have come out, along came this stupid war an' gummed up the works. An' now I- Cleopatra- Oh, for the cryin' out loud. Now you wanna leave me for some moth-eaten hairdresser in Rome. An' me with the greatest little hairdresser there ever was, right here in the palace. Listen, boy friend, this guy can make hair grow on a mummy. Caesar- Really? Cleopatra- Honest an' truly. I'll send him around in the morning an' in a couple of months you'll have such a flock of alfalfa that you'll have to buy yourself a new chapeau. An' that's no applesaucef' Caesar- l-lonest? Cross your heart an' hope to die? Cleopatra- Surest thing you know. Stick around. Besides you've been workin' awf'ly hard lately an' need a rest. Stick around. Caesar- Well-l do need a rest, but if this feller is a foul ball, well-no- body's kidded Caesar yet an' lived. Now let's eat. Them cross-word puzzles make me hungry. H. B. SCHElDE.lVlANTE.L. . Salesmanship Student: Young lawyers are a necessity. Law Student: Why? S. S.: Because necessity knows no law. L. S.: Very clever, but young salesmen are the most independent people in the world. S. S.: How come? L. S.: They take orders from no one. lPage 951 -W..Eum '.1' ' ' ' T ' ' 'T ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' -1.7 ' Ink?-ECM---QJ.7mT,3w--ul'Fnhivi-lT16nWvnix-finiuii ' ' - ' '1T. -FF ' TLT ' T. T17 i E '73 .T-Ju. .. ., .. , .- 4 .Y ,AQ ,4l..,. . img.. - ... . ., .M .,.... 'I il I. -I 2 it -a S il E ?I ! 'I QI r -I in '1 il EI QI EI in in in in 11 il G -- 'D r , o !iw !lw'5'2-fw'!M:5:2 .....J.-.- Q In 0.114 H gi- wrgsuhk, -1.022 Humor il . . 'I Central1t1s gi Physicians Inform us of a new disease, namely Centralltis. It is a very ll peculiar disease affecting only students of the Central Pre School. All 1 . P . gl students are susceptible but only a few get a severe attack. lnfectlon takes 3 place in the fall through intimate contact with student activities. The symp- toms are: a sudden retiring nature and a slight delinquency in studies and Q' a mania for collecting numerous queer books of odd colors and in various stages of mutilation. The sufferer in delirium can be heard muttering such i words as Diamond D, Mable Sykes, Moco and Tip ins. 5 The disease when concentrated makes necessar the cutting of classes, and ,I . . . .y 5 ln extreme cases, dropping of subjects or flunklng altogether. These poor QI unfortunates become lean and worn, and show the effects of much labor, worry, and lack of sleep. Their associates and even their immediate families L consider them boresome because they rave constantly of their troubles and El worries. Profs sadly shake their heads on seeing them. ' ln late spring, however, just when it seems as if these victims may be lost f to us altogether, they take a new hold on life and get over itg but they are 3 never the same. E' The Hi-Y Club The smoothest and deadliest group of honorable students that ever trod -- the musty halls of Central was the old l-li-Y. Soft but thick of mind, hard of head but thin of hair, small in stature but flabby of body, with plenty 'I . . . . . QI of grit but little of money, they clumslly propagated their four ideals: Foul tl S eech, Dirt Habits, Punk Scholarship, and Bum Sports. P y ' Clad in checked caps, jersies, corduroy pants, bull dog button shoes, and il porous knit underwear, they socked their way into the hearts of all. Peepers f were blackened, nostrils caved in, molars knocked out, blood spilled, and ' students discouraged by their overwhelming friendliness and smashing ways. Q Never before did a group become so permanently felt. . Many a student can testify to their worthlessness and their being the cause A of his downfall. 5, il I History Teacher: Say, Cohn, is somebody prompting you? - Cohn: No, sir, history repeats itself. - as as -is 1 Miss Wagner: l m thinking seriously of taking up some sport. What . would you suggest? fl Miss Blesse: Here comes one. I'll introduce you. I as fr- -is 5, Mr. Webber: Schwabadissen. what's the shape of the earth? Schwabadissen: lt's round. Mr. Webber: How do you know it's round? Schwabadissen: Well, it's square theng l don't want to start an argu- ment about it. il I:Page 961 il- Q- --.- 1, -, -,,, ,,.,,,,. -....-.-.-.T....,- -,- T,-.T.-,,.- -.- -..I -.- .. -.- -.- - - D ' ' 't' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f- 1, fs -.fairy 'HER -,Q me Q m-11-TQXI15 QQ 5: - Humor The Disgusted He-Man A fellow has the hardest time To get a girl today, Unless he's what they call a sheik, And then they come his way. The Happers all go wilcl for him, l just can't understand, They see a dandy on the screen And sigh, Chl Ain't he grand? You think they'd fall for he-man stuff, A guy who kills to save, And finds a damsel in distress Who tells him he's so brave. That stuffs all in the movies now: You'll never find it true. l guess llll have to change my ways And be a dumb sheik too. ARMUND SCHOEN. 56 as as New Student Are there any musical organizations in this school3 Zeiss No but the orchestra plays once m a while Very Short Story oman hater smart girl Flattery dim lights Spring moonshme versed opinion Smart girl Wedding bells The latest from the Athletic Commissioner is that Central is to have Cross Word Pu7zle Team When l was a klcl l thought that everybody who carried a brief case w a lawyer Enrollment Blank An Excuse Born3 Yes once Married or s1ngle3 Have been both VOICCD Weak HHIYB Thin Health 3 Sometimes Previous CXPCTICHCCB Plenty Where3 Different places Business 3 Rotten Salary expected3 More I am short but heady Heacly but stout Stout but happy Happy but poor Poor because stout Stout because happy Happy because heady Ei HS . 44 . . . . . vu 'E ' - ' If 5 1 v - il 'l rg 1 . . . . . If 1 W ' , . , . . RC- lg 1 1 1 . . 'f 1? 1 ar an as .5 E I V . . . . . 4 - . eq 1 HF AG S5 4 . . . fl . ' fi is af- ac 5 li l -- 1 - , . 'E 4 . . 1 , ' ' , , 'j . '- . ' . , , 1311 . - . ll j .- ' . Us . ' - I- 1 .- . g 1 , . ll I . -- . p I wage 971 ' : 1 T-g-1-13:5--1-,:---.m:1..m.1.m..am,:.r.a-m...m.a.K.:.:m..1.1..T.,,s.m..a.:'f-T.ar.mT..a..W-..mH:nv-m. -1--uf---:Av-1'Tr'mm' 9 i r: 211505 TO - Q f 'Hizngg gg an Humor ' r :' x - W TW J A Q mfr, it e ff ,i I ii K3 NJ 7 1 ,mm L 'Q - . , 1 Wiurm , f Q 'i f MJffmlwftatfsfrsees. My ,. Q in ! s v KW .59 I? MZ .'1f17,i55w.,v uw f , I I U MW! W i, ,E e - ,L 1 4 its ,ye ig tk fa 'WHlll1't- ' r I 'si fi Tgculw , ON mm .Summa y,,M,D,,,r SILLY SONNETS Those Flunking Blues Self-defense My teachers said they'd get me through, But now l have my fears, Oh yes, they said they'd get me through, But it may take several years. And often when l try in vain, To see the end ahead, l wonder if they'll get me through, Sometime before l'm dead. Then, Oh, those flunking blues! When teacher breaks the news, l sit around and sigh, Oh, Luck, you'Ve passed me an by. xmas In the Latin Class Where is the student swell of head Who never to himself hath said My kingdom for a horse? 7 44 JF -HL Mother may l go out tonight? Why, no my darling Lill, Father and l go out tonight, And you must watch the still. l killed him Judge: l-le killed me first. l-le drove me mad. What could be worse? He killed my son, The dirty curse! l killed him Judge, l-le did me worse. -Y' 55 96 Found in a Text-book If there should be another flood, l'lither to this refuge fly: Tho all the wide world be wet, This book would still be dry. 55 3- -55 My Pony When all my thoughts are thunk And all my winks are wunk, What saves me from a Hunk? My pony! as is -Ss When a goat is right behind you lt's no time to lace your shoe. fpage 981 .um 1. 1- ....-.,..- , . .. H. .I I Iv' wwmmmvuwmn ... -....-.-. - ..... -...,-...Y MT .,-.I .lr.mlT.-.:wmr:m'...,- .. - .. ......- .. .. - - Mfzivf' win: -Q The QQ H3-flrgtlflflqg at - - Humor W gpg 9, Woo e 'Ol 4 O 1 r YE 4 H w x M n , g 2 , Ili E 3' Mulligan: Duck! Duck! Casey: Duck nothing. Geese. 96 -'F 3 Y's Owls This organization was founded by victims of insomnia, who meet after school at Raklios, They chose this place to show that we patronize our advertisers and also because the campus cafeteria would not stay open after midnight. While feasting on hamburger sandwiches and pie-ally the mem- bers, who comprise would-be debaters, actors, musicians and notables from the Mustache Club, The Order of Flunks, and the Four Horsemen, cook up the fanatical schemes which make the students dig. The Y's Owls have the reputation of not coming home the same day they go out. 55 3 az The Protective Order of Flunks This order has a larger membership than you may think. They don't wear pins or badges and don't go around bragging about their affiliation. The organization has for its pass-word Misery loves company and for its motto, If at first you clon't succeed, take it over. We have it from confidential sources that the membership will be greatly increased in June. Your Prof. Can Make You a Member. 5:5 64 56 One Date a Week Club Membership made so not from choice, but from dire necessity. ' it 9? uk ' The Boy Graduate How many times can a fellow graduate from the same school? Ask Kritzke. He knows. fpage 991 ......... ,...,.... 1...,.,.v V ,.. '' V -H'I ' r Q A A' m ' 1 1. ' ' A me Q H9-11 If Q11 5 QQ N,-sr ' Humor Y's Krax The point of a pen is as important as the ink. Pain is positive, pleasure is negative. Which can you actually feel the most, a good time or a tooth-ache? Who called it plane geometry? an as -ic Who was it nicknamed the council the student scoundrels? af- vs as l..ot's wife had nothing on me, said the convict, as he turned to a pile of stone. an af- is Famous Sayings: They shall not pass.-The Faculty. as as A'- Before taking English Lit., I thought all men who did hack work were cab drivers. A '14 if if Y's We Don't Understand Y the teacher invariably asks our neighbor the question we could answer in fine style. Y the teacher invariably asks us the question we know least about. Y the teacher permits some eggs to take up so much time with irrelevant questions. Y such goofs acquire such nice prom girls. Y such nice girls dance so rotten. Y it is that a fellow never realizes the necessity of study until he sees the exam questions. Y it is that students and profs are always broke. Y it is that some guys always think they are smarter than the teachers. Y the traffic cops always blow the whistle when you are half-way across. 55 56 P6 Advice to the Study-worn I. Don't forget: the size of the brief case does not indicate the intellect of its carrier.-lVlcClusky. 2. Spend a few hours each night and you'll come out all right.-Milne. 3. Assignments are to be looked over, and not overlooked.-Bloxom. 4. Remember, all things being equal, the one who studies most is bound to receive the highest grade.-Marr. 5. Too many cuts will bleed any student's average.-Hawkins. 6. You can lead a student to his studies, but you can't make him think.- Davis. 7. My kingdom for a horse! Suppose you got one. It would not carry you thru Caesar anyway.-Eaton. 8. Little thinking results in little things.-Webber. as as a1 Bedig: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Morin: l'd get a new pair. lPage l00j . . 4 i in nn mum.-nnuumnmmmiun...--.---A V.. i -. I- I...mmm-mvmy.Nv...u........n...nvm.vi une-mu..mmfnul-...Hunt U.. ...W H.. 1 W.. ..........r......, .H-.... ,N .. .............i - A4214 - 'HES-A .A -4 Fx KU i E 5 . .I ,, ,,. ,M ,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,m, U UTUVVG - 5 5 I MA--A A-A--:--- - Tihfel u:mfl1rcxx,I1nr1qB A M1--2-.L -j'1 2'.1,fL? .1 li Humor is , Ig wwfzafs Q QQ YA IE Sw 0 QQ Q SES., fr- V W: - Yi v - Y f 77777 i YYY YYY AA fV?Y YgA I: vfmwifzme , ' n 1 ' ' .wwf W ' -A- - - was E957 'Gigi mx iw f'V'W0W9K' Z Lwva-1.75. GLENN 'Q oflnuovm-mq,'Q!J 9, 5? 'Ia' R m k f BK x .D A 57,5 5-',f'EL,qH51ZP -Zvi N Uavdylujg 08 spout? J S ,fr Z Fl 'zgq if zzzzqgxfj 0 vv N',v1r-414.7'Nvivfmtufgigix - ,y4v,mr-nap ! 9'-'I-f'Nl ' ' ' W KG -Sp Ii . XL: vxjfcwaewaxw KWH, 4 Lyn. 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KMKNE u ,hu D 1- :sz--L-Af-,cf Ape' -rg. lx 5 LV SB- z It L 'S-rmfnl-n9Z.?I' - ,9'H7 3 I I 3- 0 If ,V iw-,u th , A 4 rl m CENGUU- 4, gxwzgf 92-page-v7.7 -Nsawyl g Sn ra 1 lf bo? Q umuu'a14 '13 N,,,,2,33 0 m Q- . :Q is . This as a Paid Advertisement i X Ig 1? fpage 1011 if ' - - - - '- '- - ' - - ' T-17 m.-I-1.1.7...:.n.m. :: .p:.:-rv. - :uf -'- - -'------- - - - ----X 4 4 Q f -gain wig. - , w, w ,I ,H I, ,, V 'lffmg gg mir Q, CE M . , ,. Snapshots lPage IOZI jf li Ii fa IS 2' Ql li lg ai .1 4 E 11 5 1 liz If 2, '1 I: X: I? -1 . , 'Ei 1 we Q' .I :Q 1 rg Q1 IE 1 l?i fi 'Q 1. 131 E41 1? ' . ,4 If iq lg j .. I2 ,I E IE li T 'E Ii Isl E Y 'L li 1 li . IE 'fl pi if li s s A E li 3 fi i ls 4 ,, pg 13 is 1 13 Q: E '1 E 1 ls Z Is nf ' if If Ia IE . li IE Ig -' -'- - - '' -'''T'-3-TiT1l.nTA.1v .....1.',.'.7', .,..'TimaV ..-.Q-JnTn-FT-.2. .-.....1.:.:E...E-h.mmM.im1Em.R.'MG V...-i.. ....-MEIFHI.TRZ..13'EiRi'L.TmTf.' 'ar' n - ,. Q U mm.-w.,....,m.....,.,.,..,,.,.. .........-.. -U.. .-.- . , .. . - , .. . .H '.V.---1-w.-J ::.:1 ---7-w-H -'gg-.Ju 2 I 1 1 , MJ f XX w 4 r ,V , kk, I-H-AAL I X is 1,-J ix 1 ,K ix k X lWll1'0I .'liv, iff Hi 1 KAUF MAN 8: F ABRY COMPANY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 425 South Wabash Avenue C H I C A G O Most thoroughly equipped photographic plant in America 1111011111111111111:11111311311111111111111:-111m11m11m11m11z11111111111:11111m11m111111 Nielsen: 'il-looray, the prof said we'd have an exam today rain or shine. l-larney: Well? Nielsen: lt's snowing. is af- as C1uys Who Say: Crazy Day, you! ul-lot Number, boy! Oh, Geometry's easy They're off! fln a high pitched voice! COO-coo! ul.em'me take a nickel for gym will ya'? Ya? So's your old man! This is my tenth Arctic Sweetheart! Match ya' low check? Big hearted, bo! Lem'me see that problem! Have l got the swell radio, tho, boy! Well, l gotta get studyin'! Tha's a fact, you! Do l look like a Collar Ad, tho! Dear! l've gained a pound! Got your algebra? fAfter you've cracked a good joke! YVell, go on! Ought ta be annihilated-Gr-r-rr! In 11 11 11 11 11 as is -r- General Science Prof.: Hydrogen is the lightest known element, but a vacuum is lighter than any element. Bright Freshie: ul wonder why they don't fill balloon bags full of vacuum, then. 11111111 11m1m11m11m11111 311211311111 C111 1 1 1 1111 31311 31113 3 1 SYSTEMATIC SAVING MADE EASY! A plan of interest to every Young Man For Details Consult H. WARE CALDWELL 705 First National Bank Bldg. Phone Central l 300 11 1 m1m1m1m1m11m1m11m 111111m11m11m11m11m11m11m11m11111111 1 1111111112 IPage 1031 Chicago Kent College of Law I0 North Franklin Street Law and Junior College Courses OLDEST AND BEST EQUIPPED EVENING LAW SCHOOL Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Only downtown Law School in Chicago exclusively occupying its own building For information concerning Summer Courses, Address Dean of Law School 1010.101-i1 1-r1o1o:o1u1 1 101 1911101 10111 1 1 1-v1 1 1 1 1 141 lVlr. Wilson fin Solid Geometryl : What is the converse of a proposition? Silence. lVlr. Wilson: i'Come, now, supposing that a first semester student asked you that question, would you tell him you cliclnit know? Weinrich: No, l'cl tell him l didn't care to converse with him on the subject. as vs A1 Ferdell to Herb: Let's put our heads together and pave the street. ar as as Pedestrian fto traflic copy: There must be trouble on La Salle Street. A crowd is rushing that way. Cop: No, those are students trying to make their first class on time. 11111:1U10111101o1o111141101-11-mg.::r1:n1. 10101U1U1l,1.,14,1,,1u1.,1,,1,,1,, Q V No. 330 S. Clark St. Wab. 5932 Z0 : Z. . i W - No. 3 N. Clark St. Dear 6209 4:1 . V f N' ri-.63 No, I42 W. Van Buren Wab 8387 W f? 2 - we w'.Ma:i:0z :azz ' xt' X' ' B E' o. . an op t. ear. 7:-. f mrodnr. No. 60 W. Adams St. lgear , ,i d No 126 W. Madison sf. ran 2 'W 1 OFM P Pgtauranl-5 No 148 W. va.. Buren Wai, 66:3 l QONUWSSKPY l335WOHlO STQEZT No I74 W. jackson Bl. Wab 6220 Phones All No. 44 s. Clark sr. Deaf. 27:8 Dearborn Over No 69 W. Madison St. Dear. 4029 th No SOI W. jackson Bl. Dear. 3389 e No l82 W. Jackson Bl. Dear 8458 ggi? LOOP CHICAGO lPage I04I Oioxmu U U U Q U U U U1 THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO Rev. james M. Gray, D.D., President Founded by the great evangelist and Christian educator D. I.. Moody in l886 TRAINING FREE The object of the Institute is expressed in the service rendered by its students in all parts of the world, who are pastors, pastors' assistants, evangelists, missionaries, teachers, directors of religious education, gospel singers, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries, rescue mission superintendents, deaconesses and workers in Sunday- schools and boys' and girls' clubs. This is divided into a Day School, Evening School and Correspondence School. The General Course of the Day School is covered in two years. Its enrolment last year was l l60. Five other courses are Missionary, Pas- tors, Religious Education, Jewish Missions and Swedish- English. Advanced work is taken in these courses cover- ing longer periods of time. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT The Evening School permits students to take work equivalent to the Day School, making them eligible to the same diploma, though it necessarily covers a longer period of time. A shorter course is possible, however, leading to a certificate. The enrolment last year was I089. The Correspondence School is for those who cannot attend the Institute in person. Ten courses are offered covering different methods of Bible Study, Practical Christian Work, Evangelism, Christian Evidences, Funda- mentals of the Faith and Missions. The last two have been added recently. For these a limited fee is charged. The enrolment last year was 2,674 which made a total active membership of 9,807. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT This supplies Bible teachers, evangelists and gospel singers for church and mission work, and also conducts Bible conferences, music classes and evangelistic meet- ings wherever called for. This is a periodical devoted to Bible knowledge and interpretation: news and methods of world-wide Chris- tian workg editorial comment on current events and con- ditions, inspirational verse and selected miscellany. It is catholic in spirit and outlook: evangelical and evan- gelistic. Issued monthly, 32.00 a year, to any address. Rev. James.M. Gray, D.D., editor. MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE MONTHLY, Catalog of the Day and Evening Schools, and Prospectus of the Correspondence School mailed free. Sample copies of the Monthly mailed free. Address THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE 153 Institute Place Chicago, Illinois ozomxuxuxr 1 Qu 11 CM but it 11 it li 1101011101011 1.1 1,111,111 101- 1. 111 I Page I 05 I J. o. PQLLACK sr Co. OFFICIAL JEWELERS CLASS OF '25 F rat and Class Pins or Rings 7 West Madison Street Central 4324 1- 1-11. 1 1 1:11111 1 ni 14101 xpnxsninz 1 11114111 1 101-110111 'tAre you laughing at me? demanded the irate professor of the class. No, came back the answer in a chorus. Well, insisted the professor, What else is there in the room to laugh at?H 3- X- 56 Bartolini: 'tWere you cool when you got up to speak? Van Emden: You bet! l fairly shivered. 3- 515 H4 lnstructor: 'AWrite your outlines so that the most ignorant person can understand them. Santelman fnaivelyl : Which part can't you understand, sir? 11411111 1 1 11111111 1 1:1 1:11 1 10111 1 11111 1:-1 1 1 an-1 1 PATRONIZE THE Y M C A BARBER SHOP SHERMAN T. CUSTIN, Proprietor Member of Central Department for 29 years 4th Floor, Y M C A Building Entrance from 4th Floor Locker Room Q -Up.: - Q..Q.Q.Q.,-4Q..N-.,....q..-..:..:......:U:U: Q. : : 1- : : : : l,Page I06l ini 312111 3 1 3111111021311 1 2 ri 1 1 30111 11:12:11 71 L 'I :KV C. UTIL 'II lik! EX II wg 1:3 ENE' E 'WNW' T! TT 1 P Tyss f '! ' it AW Tfr' T1 4 V I 1 f I Mesa' .Q Y .Eg 5 ,fl ji 1 ' 1 c. f'7 WEE rv D 1 ' 11 1 ,f I-I -W EQ 51 1' Er sg I 1 11 I 774 l i E I 1X li IL i I it V I ,J I E. T MTW? , T . 1 ti' F flint!! N ' .- ' I T tjzzll I TTTT Ee 15 5 :L if ,ge E L T T f ' 1 ,-:q:- T 3 T 1, ' , T ffm 1 , 11 1 1 ., fl, v .'Qj,:E,jf 1 bi N ,I TN 4 'I YITVLYIY, X 1 'J x 1: . N V, 1 .'JLT'lff1 7' 1 so 21:1 -fUfT11It , fee ? N 'Tiki' W, If f FT ww' TMI i'7A.'il'i w, T Q- fag 1. ,+1 1 img ,-fy, ,1-kj' 1 51 Y V2 L ' A f 1:1 1f11jgQf1g! gg,-lf: ! X 1 Lai- X , if t ' W-if' I 11 ww, 1-'r I P1'J5i21 'JA ,1 RA af: 0 Y -4.5 hail rt . A 1 1, Mqouc i 1V:s:g: ',, W A ,I , ffl' v:v,El2fmI1ZiJy,' JN P K Q I ' ' ,wh ':'3...T,..LT .V If X 'Ig ' A 1, ,W 'TT ' f ,J .' f ., r w,,,v1 T. , . 'W , ', I '- h ff5',1, 1 1 limit' WM I, it .X 1 1 Yi X I f',1YIL:l 5 x W' , ,, X 11111-1111f1m z1 f Q P T .1 11 I: am .. 1 ,1 T, 111 1111 ' X qv I ' 1 TIF 'lg , ' X ,. It 11 1, yfg I 1,,, , V1 We To Wang- ' Y 'Ti 1 . J. Hb , , Qi g ifiuill Largs?-:g, '11'gci5, fi, I MTM T 'T' ll ,Q-in fl T TZQLQQZJQQQQETgJ QmmQmQQQ3QQQiisrTT J1?' 1'1 J' P , ,f-L.f MEL,--. ZEi-71- KJ- Wf1.J -. E X, .1r,XE.,kg,FT-sffiiiif s fg,n,X,e ' :T--TTQ1 1 sf -1 Cf I' 'JW L 'LJ1U1J1r1 Wig 1, - 1. CENTRAL DEPARTMENT gggj Lf, ' xt-V ,, X V f x Cafeteria and Restaurant I9 South La Salle Street Phone Central 6787 W here: Portions . Are Big Prices . . Are Low Quality . . Is The Best Cleanliness ...... Is Einphasizea' and Satisfied Patrons Are Our Trademark BANQUETS, COMMITTEE MEETINGS, DINNER PARTIES Private dining rooms may be reserved for groups ranging from I0 to 350 persons AJTE- KJ - Qs,-1nQQggaey1fi11 if 4' J I a v WX I Try the new soda fountain and light Iunch counter which is serving a complete 1 11 1 in 1 1 3 11 1 iniuioiuiniu10103031 in in in 1 in infinity menu of soda fountain and lunch counter delicacies Tell Your Friends lpage I071 301034 0:4 9 4:1 lin: 4:0 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' 'I I I I I' 'I I I I I' 'I I' 'I I' 'I I I' 'I I I' 'I I' 'I I' +++++++++ E. 2 W4 ni in 'o'4 I1 3 3 GO Q-E 3 9 QQ H 3 H r 3.91 GQ? : 'ffl 55 Z I E52 A 3 +++++++++ 'I I' 'I I' 'I I I' Q. 52 3 Q o 3.P 'Ez E o 396 w 2 FTF? as 0 3 79 1 Q2 0:-r 5-o 2-3 U n 394 'F'f'f'U 4 is .3 '4 o 3 c Q n c cafe' '10 ffl 'I I I' This Book is a Specimen of Neely Printing- receives personal attention at every stage of pro- 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' M Nl P-A ii E 5-fr 5- 5'2' ,.,, G -. Q 3 3 3 cn gl F Q 2 Q 2 :.' 3 E 5' Q W Q. CD 2 8 E E- 'D I Q E as G I E D' ST. :I O 5 f S 5 3- ++++++++++++++++ EELY PRINTING COMPANY + O ET 8 m O VJ 2 'w N IE. O 'Q m xo ic no + 'I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' in .2. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I' Bedig: Do you know that fellow over there? Brodi: Sure, He sleeps next to me in Geometry. Porter: ul passed my exams with ease. Owens: ESP What low marks! as an ar Mr. Bloxom: '4Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Karch: How so? Mr. Bloxom: Built on a bluff. is is 95 Mr. Marr fafter his patience had been tried to the extremejz Now what are parallel lines? Cushing: 'Al..ines that never meet unless you bend them. 4..- - -U-.,-U-..-.,-..-.,...,-..-..-0-..-.,-..-....-..-.,-..-..-..-U-U- :..:..- -.:..: : :..-.g. i Office Phone: State 8987 Hours: I0 a. m. to I p. m. Res. Phone: Ravenswood 1983 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. 2 F. LINDBERG S MECHANO AND PHYSIO-THERAPIST g Adjustments, Massage i Medical and Orthopedic Gymnastics g Suite lZ08 5 N. LaSalle Street CHICAGO I lPage IOSI o 0.0 ! U ni 11:01 mini 529111101 rmummmmmmrmmummmmnmmm SE IOR When You Choose Your Junior College DONAT FORGET To Consider These Points: I. ls its work accredited by leading universities? 2. Does it belong to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools? 3. Do the degrees and teaching positions of its faculty indicate that you will receive the best college training possible? 4. Has it a course of study which meets the pre-legal, pre-medical, pre-dental and other requirements of senior colleges and professional schools? The Central Y M C A College of Arts and Sciences Meets These Requirements in the Highest Degree EVENING CLASSES OFFERED English Composition Psychology Analytic Geometry English Literature Philosophy Physics l-listory French Chemistry Economics German Zoology Sociology Trigonometry Engineering Drawing Political Science College Algebra Public Speaking Summer term opens June 2.23 fall semester September 14 Call, Write or Phone for Catalog and Schedule of Classes Graduates who are interested in PRACTICAL EVENING COMMERCE COURSES may secure them at THE 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. Summer term opens June 25 fall semester September 15 19 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO Central 6787 uma: um 1 in mum m 213 mr momom: Cgumnir 1:13021 mn 3 rmuxnmomui 1 mm I, Page l 091 101 1 1 v1 I1 1 I1 1 1:11101411x1n1n1u1I1n1I1:11 1 1:11 11 1 111: 1 s A Q .... DEPENDABLE DRAWING MATERIALS FOR SCHOOL USE THE FREDERICK POST CO. 3l9-32l South Wabash Avenue C I-I I C A G O 101-11I1n1u1u10101010101010101n1u1u1o1u10101411 1 1 1 1 1 101 Andersen: Have you ever read 'Looking Backward?' H Dissette: I did it once during a test, and nearly got kicked out for it. an as is Mr. Wilson Cshowing class the picture of Washington crossing the Dela- warelz Can anyone name this picture? Nelson: Sure, 'Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boat?' as A4 A4 What is de usefulest kind O' food dar is? , queried Julius of his mate, Matilda. Ah spects chickens is, case you all can eat 'em 'foh dey's horned and after dey's daid. n1n1n1u1 1014111 1:1014r1u1o1o1n1pu1u1n1II1u1u1u1n1 I1 11111 1: 1 .1 THE WHOLE PROBLEM of insurance is sufficiently complex to warrant the advice of an insurance man who is familiar with the subject, or who specializes in this field. Marsh Sr McLennan, General Agents, render this service through my office. WHY NOT AVAIL YOURSELF OF SAME? ROY P. MORRISON 29 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO Member Chicago Board of Underwriters, Junior Ass'n of Commerce, Y. M. C. A. Schools. State 7667 A YOUNG MEN want smartness, stylish drape, all- wool material, and faultless tailoring. Our Tuxedo is just that. Its superb quality at a price so low, 52250, makes it a tremendous buy for critical students. M- 3 Suits and Overcoats at the same price an S KT ,, Frank W. Wodrlch Mx Room 911 189 w. Madison sf. CHICAGO fpage lI0l villain 71:11:11-in 1925 Y M C A STUDENTS PHOTOGRAPHED by abel Sykes Chicago 'S F cz m 0 us Photographer P9955 140 North State Street, Opposite F ield's Not connected with any other firm of similar name 111111vi:nam11:'11111I1--1-rg-11-11111:xqqpt'ir-inrim'11r11.1u1n1n1u1..1..1 14111111 1n1n1u1u1u1u-1-01 1 1 1 1411 11.-itmzaniuzuiuiuiuguze 1 1:11 1n1n1u1oqmv1n1o11110111111111111101 21024020 -.11 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 v1u1u1w:o A Good Booster for the U U Member since 1913 FRED MEYER NATIONEY ADVERK? l 3I-133 W. Madison Street just around the corner from Central EPHONE DREXEL o231 ! ! i Q Q 9 Q ! ! U ! l f i i i Q6fZQff f'-'J i Qlff' 2 . . ! Q Q 3960 COffG.6Q GJTJVQ EARJQQ OPEN EVENINGS DEPENDABLE SERVICE EoR PARTICULAR MEN I - 'Q' 0241: 1 3 . Otto: Have you heard the new B.V.D. Orchestra? Smith: No, but why B.V.D.? Otto: Oh, it s only one piece. A4 -'F 7:1 1111011111:1111U1-x1n1n1u1o1u1u1u1u1 fore Jake Cto Erwin Klein, who is carrying a wrapped package ten feet long ancl a foot wiclelz What have you there, Erwin? Erwin: This is a life size picture of Boettcherf' X- -35 64 lVlr. Webber: What do you know about the age of Elizabeth? Les. : l think she'll be eighteen next September. 56 '34 3- Bell: 'ilVlr. Marr, l clon't know what's the matter with me, I can't eat, or sleep, or stucly geometry. Mr. Marr: Why clon't you marry the girl? 56 96 -H4 Mr. Hadley: What is your average here as a student? Brocli: 'lm not an average student. Phone Albany 2844 -..g. .g. EconomyAll-YearWeather Strip Co. 5 g WEATHER STRIPPING of EVERY DESCRIPTION Casement Windows a Specialty 5700 W. Grand Avenue CHICAGO 111 1 1 1 1u1u1u1o1u141 1n1r1u1-9:0 IPage ll2l 1 1 1 1 1 10141101 1 1-:1u111114I14o o l George Walter Johnson Attorney at Law Telephone Dearborn 4590 5 l Suite l620 l05 W. Monroe Street CHICAGO 5 .g..-..- : -nz ,- -. :.-..: .: -. I -..: :..,. to J .U'i' . :G if S 1: If 3 z f , ,,, li :Z 73 -...Q ,.wg.m-.au..fa::-.v.,aa.wwff.-:a1:,..amf - - ,M . 1 Hamas: F wpwmu-:Lf,n.:1:'fasa,-wzfn.-L-mfwz: .:nwm-a.w-an-nn-somzzxwf---.f...r -v. . .xf ,- -ff-awww vf' f.: 6,-wi