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

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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,.

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' 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

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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