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

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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'

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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