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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1926 volume:

xx D Al KJ' 0-pf Qi g1f?rLgifWUfLf7M4m U Q39 + W .M 1' ,a ff bf 1 , , mall, 1ibS 2 2 TEE? Qjlllq., Q., 1 A c C7553 air TEV! .K va., vn'u.f 1 4. U J' 9 Y 41' I W Ol 5-3 H1159 fi L.. TTiEC2EbTTRJKLYTE 1926 Pubhshed by the Students of the Central YM C A Preparatory Schools Ch1C3gO Lvl: ?E3? 4, r ww .1 , fa I I f nirn Q ,gy 13552 if 2-214.1 SW: W 'Z-ra Q t xv ,f Q x 5 W t 'W x , -. I - c 5 GNN PQ I YY sf?-52 V- 22? 5339, sais ig mv? fir Stiff? Q52 . E356 51155 erm :i'Etiv?d,f5u fki4 ' ' - rfL'fuYL-f-:fn T-7 V H , W f A :V Alvw 'E mmm cj' l Us -' Emo L ,. qs is 6 hifon WUUP ' ul 'W' U 1 Q. . lg 2935? 'R :MELA 'ft 'Q' rx? Q32 2 T' r'a Us of gint .sw , 6 '5 0'5- WXW s he gi 2 v .fr f'fAhT-is s-1395 535 ,211 3 ,A FOREWQRD Q, 'Q T l ve with each student an unchang g qi H t g the life of this sch 1 y r, has been our p p ' 'Q g 5 g this book. W THE S F. Ill' .5 , oft f I 4 2 - - 1 '15 - -, - , s A 1 A . 'un' i-f'QF't'-1'3'i 'F - X EDICATIG Tu Ray T. Ma1i'i', hcczlust' of his kindly naiturc, plczisamt dispusititm and devotion to thc iiitcrcsts of thc students, wc, with thc grcntcst of graititudc, dedicate this Cciitmlitc. v a CDRDER QF BOQKS Administration Graduates Classes Organizations Literary Activities H nrnor IVV -'fl 21.66 AK '-mm 6 I GH 67-19 9,7 1 'F' V ' K A ADMINISTRATION af! 'nrt WIND Q' 5 IA KT aims Whgldt' sl I C 6:5 6 4921105 C1-C3 9,1 ' i E. Psy .39 U ' '52 - W I f-aid 'Q-'ur-9 . QW S543 . I 3. gg ff 1 gig 15253 C-iff! i A 5' WWF' fi'-at il, J S 0 TF I il' I D mlb JELICUIILI fiafv ,fy 1Va!e!,Gf!es Qbfficeli JZ-X0111i11isIra1i0,, ul g11wA 1HfQvuia10f1, x. FJNAC A.U.,f'lA4 PHE Phofo by flvfef fyief FACULT f4,d,.iM Y 1 n I 1 I V FACULTY JIEHIDZH' DA' fb COM ,S W ,4.z2,fm PM E, A-F 65,14 5 ELM! 'v Y 1 .PM Ay waeffyzu BLA-M IUNLYJ fl LAO 6 R rind? 'gdb-2 '1 G10 Q- l 5 5 0 hllffa E5 43 fi 1 L. 'J GRADUATES sv' A V 1' Q-fyf W' w CTT -K' 'I fl A 6 mm 0 fs .-+.. I ,ggi , .,'57..C'l ofgks : Hgh 1 fair 7'.n!v.X' fm'-2 wie efagzill 5. f . s, ' ,e 'gf ' 5' 'Q 3' 4 3 C mfs fist! 539123 aim IN -Vg? 24.125 6195 ETF? fifig 53155 'isiifi ' 'Q' J N' -ev 'a 'TQ 'T' '4 643 A ii -?- SENIURS Nicholas Ablwatc De Paul University Henry Abrahainsnn Alfredo P. Acicrto Filipinu Club Crane junior College Dmningo G. Agpawa Crane funim' College Knox L. Alexander Central T. M. C. A. Collegeg Armmu' Institute C. Gustave Andersmni Afmnur Institute Rayinund W. Anthcn Niirtliwestevn University john M. Banta 'YfClzat Speakers Club Honor Society University of Illinois Page Iftl 1 - 4 M EQ fx ,kwin E K3 Q Palwff: il' ez, . -,miw,,yi'l,7,rif'f1,sH-ef, Mr R T , s f :.gi,xev7f1H - Q -g .M ze ,som ' . ff-i 1 -A iff is gi 'PYT' 1 SENIORS Charles E. Bedig HWY Clubq Fellowship Club fr. Atliletic Com. '25 Lincoln Clubq Pres. jousters '26 Cvlee Clulvg Honor HC Club Sec. Senior Class Centralite '25 University of Chicago Fred G. Berchtold Basketball Team Lincoln Club Nil7'lhLLl6St6T7l Univ. George W. Bergc Nortliwestern University Donald R. Black Speakers Club Leland Stanford Univ, Samuel Blumenthal blames Boyd Royal john Briggs Lombard College Harry Brodi University of Chicago Page eleven SENIORS Earl J. Bruso Speakers Club Civics Club Honor Society Northwestern Univ. Gordon Id. Bull Cent-ralite: Hif'Y C Speakers Club Univ. of Chicago Rolwcrt Butterworth Armour Institute Elmer F. Carlson Univ. of Illinois l Mztrtiru K. Clyde Speakers Club Univ. of Chicago Norman Cohen V V Univ. of Illinois ' A' Francis W. Colburn Clee Club: Orchestra Dramatic Cluli Honor C Club Senior Athletic Commissioner '26 Northwestern Univ, George W. Collins Page twelve f 'r f' -'.-'-'L'1:. 'f':-.-.-H--'.-fLJ .' '1'.'! 4-'-J-'I'- f 4-'! '-'uf 1-.. ',.Af'I- 'nr - . Plgqigfasiuffawuls?fAsi'?fnllq iJ'1.!'-74,5',1:'lal l A ., I - -5-1 -- - K, ,.- ... f-V-- . - wif- -- f-...-V 1- Q.. -na... ...Q V, Y. .1 V'--9---X, ....-..-.-- . . ...J-...4 ...N Kcnwyn S. Crabs SENIORS Secy. Student Council '25 Honor Society Pres. junior Class '25 Pres. Senior Class '26 .NU7'IllLU5Sf6T7l Univ. jefferson W. Crane Central T. M. C. A. College Dun Dean Cunningham Central T. M. C. A. College john G. Daroskc Univ. of Illinois Angus R. Davidson Nmwtlzwestern Univ. Henry T. Debski Univ. of Illinois Walltcr C. Dcichmann Milton E. Denny Page thirteen SENIORS Carl Devinatz Central T. M. C. A. College james DcVrics Secyffreas. 'lunior Class Armour Institute Utto Adolph Docckal Univ. of Cliicago Williztlmt R. Donigzm Univ. of Illinois Victor A. Drztzbzt Fellowslnp Club No-rtl1weste'rn Univ. Kztrl E. H. Dude Frank D. Fioritc Dramatic Club Central Y. M. C. A. College Patrick bl. Forde Central T. M. C. A College Univ, of Illinois Page fourteen Gcorgc M. Fraser Hi-'Y Club Beloit College SENIORS Glenn H. Gaddis Fellowship Club Waltiiii Suliool of Commurfc Meyer A. Ginsburg Armour Institute Mclviii Glass 4C's Club Delvating Team .xlortliwexterii Uiiiif. Bcnjiimin Glickstcn Armour Institute Rolwcrt H. Goldblint Central T. M. C, A. Collage Nortliwcxtcrn Univ. Gcorgc Goldstcin Nortliwestern Uuiv. -lim K. Goldstcnc Univ. of Illinois Page ffteen SENIORS Raymond R. Goodrich Flaviano D. Gravador Fellowship Club De Paul Univ. joseph Greenberg Willizini H. Gregson Orcliestm Nortliweste-rn Univ. Alwrnlmzun Grossman Lincoln Club, Head Com' missionei' Athletic Assn. 26 Capt. junior Swimming 'Team '25 Nuvtliwestern Univ. - ,. Solomon N. Harlan Senior Debating Team Secy. Speakers Club - Lincoln Club Northwestern Univ. .1 . I ,i ,a Samuel H. Harter Univ. of Wisciiiisiii joseph E. Hattun Nortliwestern Univ. Page sixteen 'rHa.'Lji.'i'..rt.f, ...gf---,f . - l .Q-L-L-my '- llY2'7 kLl1'-1 i - -717571. L... - v ,A ,--'.:1::. f .. .-4 .1.m. .. 1- ,,.', ' .1 . . W- ,- - . -, -.,,...-,,L- - - V M S SENIORS Q 55 I .-, 'w H Raymond C. Hebberd . 1 I VicefPres. Senior Class if 2 Lincoln Clubg jousters ,F ' Honor cz Clubj Greg Club v . . Fellowship Club f' , Univ. of Missouri Q F' ,,. if r f'- I ,. I :M . . , V ,Sl . John R. Hemonen :rl ' Northwestern Univ. ' fi :- , U' 11 Ag: Erich W. Heurich 9 Q .3 Crane junior College 7 L l Armour Institute If . fa l t.- J 1 . . 1 ,hlill gi-L James L. Horan l, 'Aj Lincoln Club F ' ' Fellowship Club ' H Loyola Dental College ll' rl . 3 57 , , .i ' 'll' 1' gf Raymond W. Horrlgan itn ll '... -S 1 V Student Councilg 'YfChat ' 1 ' ', t. Pm. Glee Club P' by' , 3, Q il Secy. Speakers Club ' f G. ,', 1 , 4C's Clubg Civics Club '- ,A ' If 4 1 l Northwestern Univ. N I . ll' hy: W rr- '.J l Fred Paul Hull 1 ll. '-Cl, Crane junior College lj- ' 1 li .5 n .iz -, y In l l f' '. l lc 1 . ' x' , ' , Leonard HUfW1fZ ' f- ' A Central T. M. C. A. College ' Y 1 f 1 . , . ' Qt, Unrv. of Wisconsiri 2, l 1 .xi X X ,' -w N 1 x 5- .' ,' 0- i l r , e e if . . X Qt Otto George Hynes 5 5- 1'-l I! Armour Institute 1. I X n ,- K: K 1 :lm v 2 9 ,ff 'fl 1? C' 'ie ' ' HT l i'1 P t TA !1gC SCUC71 CCT! Y . .... .., ,- Y . TV , , W Y 1 'S I I - r , . 1 Q ,V , -, .-- -- . Q- Y 'Y in Y' VT Q:-it--1621- 'T' iff -'mix W ' . I' ' W ' ?r z 1 via. 1-1.5. ft- :sp 3.17. 3- .a:.1gf:'6.'-1,-'..v.1-3-:7.?f.h.1+r,-2.-wTf,::sia1-gf-..!1.r:.xi.5:gx.tqi,-.?p3:,v..i -:an 5..4es.1:?e+f:c,aM:,ii.t.-,iue,.ic:f..x.,z,,a AJ-Lili Lnfu-5v1'is.-lf:Zu1ix.'fcfL:5:v-5 vi! 'ffm' his SENIORS Charles F. Jacob 4C's Club ,W Univ. of Washingtcvvi John C. jansson Armour Institute john jauch 7' Armour Institute Roy W. johnson Central Y. M. C. A. College Francis G, Joly Secyffreas. Senior Class Univ. of Chicago Stephen W. jucius Northwestern Univ. Cyril -lanmcs Kane Isaac B. Keiscr Civics Club 4C'S Club Northwestern Univ. Page eighteen ia. e f1e'v'wf1'v-r'rw i'+ir-f . . .- 2'!dS f'PP'i'-R':l 3! YWi2'7'L2' 1' Qi. i- al' 21 Nr ll! f. ui xii 2 if N 77 O fl C is 2. V 'lo I it :P 22 5:4 ,L WZ' k ' 1 I !' 4' I' 'L Q Z- i' 1 RTK: W . ' ' Y. . 'Qi--I i fffill r .wggfgg i SENIORS . -as ,W nf., ...QQ Q . 2 1. V, Q, John S. Kilday Central T. M. C. A. College Williunm E. Kirch Northern Ill. Optical College Mzltt V. Kmicciak Basketball Team Clee Club Armour Institute l Peter J. Knrnibc Sigmund B. Kosciolnwski Univ. of Chicago Stanley N. Kozlowski Univ, of Chicago Bernard L. Kramer Ioustersg Fellowship Club Secy. Lincoln Club Cheer Leader Univ. of Chicago Hugh T. Krasinsky W Colorado School of Mines Page nineteen Man'-'r2'f wrFPm . . FY' . fiifwqf-we-ifwsfze-ri SENIORS john Kruzic Central T. M. C. A. College Univ. of Illinois Louis J. Kuckic Univ. of Illinois Stanlcy W. Kubns Editor Centralite 'YfCl1atg 4C's Club Speakers Clubg Honor Society Univ. of Cliicago Harry J. Kurlemd Northwestern Univ. Guy L. Lame Fellowship Club Northwestern Univ. Walter W. Lcahy 'Yale University james W. Lcibzichcr Lincoln Club Central T. M. C. A. College Univ. of Colorado john B. Levin Debating Team Lincoln Club Loyola Dental College Page twenty 1 :1 x'tff5'v-'fair 51 . +5-.f'Q,-lf.-1-,.,:t.,':.',e- fie..4 .ri a,.A:.f,,.g ,g.g,,5,,,g.., Q., ,g.,4,-g,,.3,,f...1 ' M SENIORS Sam J. Levin Univ. of Illinois Herbert R. Lodge Fellowship Club Northwestern Univ. Julius Lubansky George A. Ludwig Centralite Dayton Univ. Thomas Luparello Lincoln Club Crane junior College john W. Lusche Swimming 'Team Northwestern Univ. Clarence R. Mackey Northwestern Univ. John Ivialina Page twentyfone if Pl- 5 ls 5. Nl: x. 01 r, .l, xv i 5 ' L.. N T' N ii 'A xi E l I 3. mi' ll I 71 7 I . C' T I! V 6- L fi' N T ai' ix 'l' N Z1 1 N s 4' Z- A in Q. J. , . l 1 nut C iffy--re:i':f:f'f'12-xf'r1f:erf'rxr':fw'?:4:'-:-Fwd:-H C if' 3 'iC'f'S'xi' QF?r'fU5-f5?f5'Q5C-l'M52lb?f'?v!32f4lf3ff1viff4N+? 4:555w3ffif1fc5-1?r4'4?s'fN'5'f5f'5Y4fl'?f'+'1 '5f-3f -n x ou 1 'i I f l SENIORS , fs. .M 'I KK! Q 5 Cl - 1 . 1 1 gin -is Robert G. Mzmnin ii Univ. of Illinois 5, . ff 1 r - .1 2 -lf Earl W. Markwzirdt ll ,'l Lincoln Club kl . 3 Ji Univ. of Wisconsivi '5 .C - ,F Howard T. lvlason 5 Dramatic Clubg Lincoln Club Glee Club' Fellowslli Club 0' g r '2' s .4 x - P 'g junior Basketball Team is Northwestern University l Leslie F. Mason l. ,f Pres., Fellowship Club ' Pres., Dramatic Club ' Treas., junior Class .E ' 3? ig Treas., Senior Class I4 Lincoln Club :Q Northwestern Univ. , :E Alvyn S. lvlattliewson 6' .fl 4 I s 5' :Q Wade E. lvlnxwell rl' fi az 'ff 9 E Angus lvl:Donaln.l f 'l' Univ. of Illinois ff Boston Technical College 'r .o , . 3 ig -S or 1, K' 1 Thomas J. Meehan ,, K. 1? 2' 4 C al 0' y - 1 Ii' Page twenty-two 4 l i- ...L - ,.- . s ,Lp - f L, , YY, V, W -I , W-vu Nl, G' ' ' ' Y C , :Fr-'zu' 'f'f'fi3'i S 'f'r'1':s -www f 'ff -i 1r 1'2: 1 e--2-'fr1a'tNrf:f'1 9'-2 '2 '11 'rs ag-A.-so-sw'.oaf:ek1':,5.gfL.-s,mf,x.,:ifz,zf.s.124,,:.1.1:e4,sok,:u5.a1,s.f:efax-,:-,i3pf.-is Q 0 D 0:91 It 'I 1 gr I, .6 l 0.2 1 3 4 of: '2 g., .24 J 12 0.1 32 O Q I 's 0:- i j if O U. 'IE :E -Z -fi if M IL2iEn V H ' . , l . . 7 iv-: rwnvs'- . . D sEN1oRs I Joseph Meilach Univ. of Illinois Louis Meilach W john Louis Meyer Univ. of Chicago Martin A. Meyer Lincoln Club Crane junior College Benjamin Miles Univ. of Illinois Samuel Mirsky Basketball Univ. of Illinois Raymond L. Moore , Univ. of Illinois Frank J. Morris Editor, 'YfCl1at Centralite Sec.fTreas., Civics Club Pres., 4 C's Club Honor Society Univ. of Chicago Page twentyftliree M 'x tv f 3' 3-. 2' aj- I l' C K M6 -u il' it 5 fu 1. 'f' 5 'i' 'Q 22'-SG n 'Sai' P -E' rl' Q . f ,- iv If '1 an N 5 a . 'Q O v n u I 1 U! N , I7 x 1 'r 'C' F n 1 I Nl-3 X lf I x A QI Q 'r f '! H .J S 'X e . vm h A I. I va 'Q r 4 r vu N o, ei r I-C I ,,,-4' a x 1 7 A SENIORS Emil Mueller Northwestern Univ. Frank T. Mulvey Northwestern Univ. August Nedobry Central T. M. C, A. College Harold M. Neiman Univ. of Illinois john W. Nelson Central T. M. C. A. College john W. Nesbitt TfChatg 4 C's Clubg Chess and Checkers Club Northwestern Univ. Axel R. Nielsen Swimming Univ. of Vifisconsin Carl Nielsen Northwestern Univ. Page twentyffour ' K--. . , .....,. -...--,aan-wg-.Lisp - '--.fo-.-. an J. -f ., fmfegv- 1 ,if V-Vw , v',.q. X ' we 1 Wi Q' 1 elf-g M. ,. . 1- .:f. sy'-qw sw -'-.--..,,- X 11--. 5'1 - ' - 1 . ' . 4 Q, s rv f l K 1. r in e 1 'f ,41- a.- w v 5 K H-Q r' 11 Q 1 5 5. fn '. Ill 54 7 61 L 1.- ,. ,IU n rs 1 - Q kv is f 'Q x fi.. r .i' l qv ff '0 . ,.. 7. J :ha :. iv. I Y. 1.1 E . P 1 s fl- 1 f 4 4 -l 'Y , K. 4 X, v M - n . I 1 fjwf :'i'Ls.4'r.lll'X'? Ig 's..?'L, '5h.'1'1J5X.. f:1' f 5 L f'Ls.'5:g , 3.1. ,l-,::'f'3'nj:'- lofi- Af .,'fl', l .1 'Q l 'Q 'rg 1 p - 0'41 k-'wi--1 fu-A-.W , ,, W , , , . ... .1 . . .. .., ,,, fi 1 'f . ,f .F Q' , . u. W. 4 f 'f ,x yn .-'C W 'I Yr 'c Q. 7' ': .. lr A-I N 02' -1 'J' O? -1 KN s l I u x S f l . f 'D E f I is 17 ' . .is .. I Q 5 vi! -41 x 'Z fl 0 LI -9 j Q 'Q ff b I '1 4- ,. -a 2 i. -5 1. I .I I I f' -c of J. Y X J J. .. H ' SENIORS Thomas . Noonan Loyola Univ. Robert W. Norling Northwestern Univ. Louis I. Okorn Adelbert W. Olsen Speakers Clubg Glee Clubg Pres., Senior Classg Honor Soc. Univ. of Chicago Elmer H. Olson Northwestern Univ. ,- Henry R. Olson Univ. of Illinois - Jerry Ondok r Earle H. Paulman f 'f ' Northwestern Univ. f ,. 'Q AL. , JA. Page twentyffive QQ3'1..,e.',s3 . I -av pm -rg. . ' n 4 z 8 I - '-rf-fY1. +'m1'iw'1zfw - J rftlfffzwiwi- 'I v i ,R .ik xi fl- I ,n ti K.. r .P x 4- 1 'N , . .- , Q K W' ,. :A x if Ls N L. r. - l K aiu 7. 1,0 K M gl gf... 's 4 ful 1 . 'f u it v f I xl. Q. I :Q- K 55 xl qu fi, 5' fo 1:1 3- n Jn Q 7 57 S 7' X. T .4 5. if 3... X' it A 9 I O- ' '- - - - -' JUL 'l' SENIORS ' I ' T K 5 Z. 21- Arthur J. Pavlish -Q Univ. of Illinois P ea Bennett A. Pearson Univ. of Chicago ' A .5 if Henry B. Pesata ' ?' oi, Honor Society 4? Univ. of Illinois ' 3 Anthony Frank Peterka H Kent College of Law 5 F Albert Potokar f 9. 4 Univ. of Illinois gl 4: 1? -i George J. Prepychal l g'- .Qi Northwestern Univ. iff - 5: .- W. Joseph Przeorski '? ff I:- Z .,. Franklin A. Richards P 'I Univ. of Chicago ' .- t I I 5 Page lwenzyszx 2- A I . . . v5 Z' I I B 'J 'l n 0.1 if '2 I I 5 ll I2 03 I C Oil, f 'W 0'- l O fl' 25 D 1 5 Qi T5 If 6 I -l ' ' ' - -'- Fg t- , , .- ,f,.M,z,'a,457e: fl SENIORS Ralph R. Roe Armour Institute John L. Roesch 4 C's Club Univ. of Miclzigaii , Francis T. Rollbcrg Ferdell O. Rounds Pres., Sr. Class, '261 V.fPres., jr. Class, .Z4g Pres., Fellow' sliip Club, '24: Cen! tralite, '24, 'Zin Bus. Mgr., Centralf ite, '26g Pres. fr. ' Class, 'Zig V.fPres., Stud. Council, 'liz Pres., Stud. Council, .76 Beloit College Willia1n1 Rusinskas Central T. M. C. A. College Paul E. Rutledge Principia College Raymond Sallec Univ. of Illinois Russell F. Sandberg Central T. M. C, A. College l Page lLl'c'TlIj St'UC71 r'i'5f'vzf':'2r - . 4 f'i?':!f l F1'3Si'i'?'1 !:I'J!P't :l l'l'J i'3- in s A in I 5' . iw av Z. t is I J 1' 2' -I 0 K I 9 ,ig C 2' 1 Q QA A Y 1 ff, 4 s SENIORS Elmer sl. Schccr Fellowship Cluhg Orchestra Centralite, V263 Honor C Club Northwestern Univ. Kalmon Schein DePaul Univ. Roger M. Schlnmcs Northwestern Univ. Armund J. Schocn Captain, Basketball Tearng 4 C's Clubg Civics Cluhg Speak' ers Clubg Hif'Y Clubg Senior Atli. Repg Bus. Mgr., Centralite Leland Stanford Univ. Ahc Shapiro Emil Sirp Central T. M. C. A. College john D. Smith Central 'Y. M. C. A. College joseph H. Smith Lincoln Clubg Hiking Club Lewis Institute Page twentyleiglzt . .A. l Jays Q I wp- . :hw al. f 1 il ' I f. .,., .'.: .' , R, .. x h , , , -. , .IJ 140.1 , . 4- , Uv, ,,k1iL.J,L.,:,2x N0A.M4M. 1 .V ,I 4, 4',r..........,.U........ ., ..........,.,... . ,W A T .,,,,,,'...:,T,,,,,ImH -A-.gwf-W A-V 4 Y , o fl' W 1 .4 PMA X. '1 .lv-I s . l Q: l , il I u- 5 i I .y q ,K i I , . 'E -if r i l :N sag .C X 'fi J I-9 N . '42 I .rs 'I , ug' .- -I ,, 'a I -P W. 0,- -S 4? ,N x -9 5 W. -fix f U5 5 b . 1 4 ll N 0'- -. '. r I nb R val 1 I - P 5 1 e , I '-Cr x -55 .5 i lx s't -2 .. 'Sl I bl' X, Q4 1: svll '- l fd. SENIORS Arthur O. Sosna Univ. of Wisconsin Jacob W. Stenger M2II1dCl Stenn DePaul Univ. James W. Stewart Miami Univ. John M. R. Stowick Carl R. Swanson Northufestern Univ. Alfred B. Tansom Fellowship Club Northwestern Univ. Edward F. Teska Arr Institute l Page twentyfnine ram-Rsw-:QR:df- r'fPiff:fiif-r-Mefrsf-rar'-:f'Hsw41'-Jr'4-+5'fiw'fmff-,f:gQ,f,.x,r-. w f 4 E, A N 5- 1 1 I .1 ,Q ra 'N ,- 4 'li' I- 'I ii lvl 's rc. 1 :Q 'vw 1 :l J . N UI: '. O K PQ Jo -. K '. 1 o Y . ' A 15. !'. .4 x EB f 1 . H. 4 . ,. 'Q l 'X g , d. J M' le' ', U . N ld I ,Q Q g.. Fl. 4 A s 4,- I lo w 1 . fn O - 1 1 wx : ' 4 ... iff Si' in QQ:- n 1 E... f. if ! ,:n .fM,4uz-f:f.1.,:,gx5f-' ' - ' -' ' 1:-flea-,435 SENIORS joseph j. Teska johnson A. Torrey Central Y. M. C. A. College Eddie Y. Towers john H. Traulfer l ' Richard B. Truitt Vanderbilt Oxford Donald E. Tursman Basketballg Track Vanderbilt Alphonso Virzi Northwestern Univ. Herbert J. Voelz Central T. M. C. A. K College A Page thirty l A . ' 1- g 1 L 11 A -1 9' 24 I' 11' + I' -2- fo 124 53 3. E' -B H 9 Y' i 1 Y l 5:'1srrs'Jaf'1sf'zC't'.L - C . .fl . . - IP? -A ' -,x:sn,1w:f,4,,s'- f L- 3- cz:,z..4e,:.J:l,g.g5 SENIORS William Charles Vokolek Fellowship Clubg jousters Clubg Glee Clubg Editor, Lance Northwestern Univ. joseph A. Vorlicek Central T. M. C. A. College Everett A. Wallace University of Chicago john G. Wallusli Iowa State Coll. .lack H. Westerield 4 C's Club Univ. of Wisconsin Elmer C. Weirauch Central 'YMCA Coll. . James M. Wilson Univ. of Illinois l . john A. Willett Basketball Captaing Hifi' Clubg Civics Clubg Speakers Clubg 4 C's Club Lombard Coll. Page tlairtyfone 1 ' 5 ' W .. 1, fi E it P 9 If P Y gi 'S' J' , 1 ,Q f? up f R 4? 3. .Q 9 Q 51:0 is l' an if C i' SENIORS Frank Wcijtanciwie: 4 C's Club, Centraliteg 'YfChatg Honor Societyg Civics Club Univ. of Chicago A. M. Wcilraert Northwestern Univ. Baaba Yonan Univ. of Chicago Frederick A. Zublke North western Univ. Aiken. Charles R. Andrews. Gus C. Arnold. Samuel Bach. Albert L. Barone. Dante R. Berlet. Lowell S. Berliner, Gustave E. Bland, Bolin Bloom. Abe H. Burkhart. Quincy Bustamante, Alfredo M. Canton. Ben H. Carlson, Arvid Curielli, Peter Doering. Thcophil Eckert. Hubert C. Edwards, Herbert Fiorito. Louis Fishman, Sam Friedman. Sylvan S. Fritz. Willizini Caerlan, Valentin Cershenson, William Green. Amos Cross, Raymond P. Hager. Alfred Hall, Clark H. Page tliirtyftwo Hanezuk, Louis P. Hinckley, Robert C. Hirshorn, Lynn B. Hoffman, Willizim M. Horsky. Fred C. Horwitz, Meyer Jensen, Irving R. johnson, Robert D. Johnson. Seth john Kenny, joseph H. Lacey, John P. Lancaster, john E. Latker, Williarn L. Leors. Alexander Long, John D. Lukas, Thaddeus C. MacDonald, Donald Marcus, David Marth, Charles W. Martin, Edward R. MeGa1l'ey, Howard V. Mikeska, Adolph Moreland, Leicester Mountain, John P. Natkin, Philip Nitzherg, Robert Ocampo, Roberto C. Crne. Raymond L. Pennie. Richard Peterson, Edward VV. Peterson, Ralph H. Pink. Ahe Allan Reitmann. Louis Riedel. George Oscar Rutarsey. Lewis Sahlins. Sam Schiowitz, Arthur Schmidt. Alfred VC. Severus, jr., Louis Sheppleman, Harry Silherbauer. joseph C. Smith. Frank Roy Solomon, Edward Speeht, John R. Stephenson, james R. Sweet. David M. Talavera, Perfeeto Trumbo, Harry C. Tymiek, Henry William Volz. Vv'altcr J. Wzills, George S. Wzirga. Frank J. Wanston, John L. Zalatoris, Bruno Frank , I 4 r V ... .. -..... v CLASSES X-Aekdduk-bkbLk ' ' .sazustefxsnsaafa-,rasaagr '21 .. sEN1oRs EVENING w .. I W - .. - 'Ex I' Q Q 'l I' 1 I nl' qi' h 1 I :ig 12. 1:1 4:0 G of 91 B 1 r C. Z. BEDIQ: F. O. ROUNDS R. C. I-IEEBERD LESLIE MAsoN 'l' 5 Secretary President VicefPresident Treasurer I Wg 1' 1 o i B JE The Senior Class, in every institution of education, is looked upon as a living monuf ' ' ,: ment of the school's principles and ideals. Seniors may be termed the standard' ' 5 -E bearers of the school's reputation. i. ir The members of the Class of 1926 have fulfilled the requirements of Central which Q. gt are the cultivation of the mind, body and spirit. This program has served as a line of development for the Senior Class, 'ff Y' Studies are the main portion, ranking far in advance of any other activity. The ka 'fi class average is excellent, portraying the punch and vigor so common to senior Ev J classes of Central Preparatory School. M -E Unexcelled vitality has been displayed as the Seniors have kept the wheels of activ- D JJ ity pressing forward. They were found in enormous numbers at the Interclass Mixer 'E and Junior Prom, while their theatre party was an enviable avalanche of merriment. ' qt They have swelled the ranks of the jousters, the Lincoln Club, the Fellowship Club, l. 4' the Athletic Association, the Orchestra, and every activity needing the support of 7+ .S reliable live leaders. f D fi The Class of 1926 has made a record that will be hard to surpass, but it sincerely 6. ,QE hopes that its successor, the Class of 1927, will place a new and better mark in the -we annals of Central. K SQ FERDELL O. ROUNDS. f hz ' fi . ,e .- Gai Page tliirtyffour I 'S L,,--,- Y Y Y, Y K ,,.,,, , , ,ew ,, L- V .Yea , , ., L' I-'FW If ? :3 1 ?21L' T' '!'1'? f ! T 1L l Y 1 '2 1 i'T T !':'?'i'J5 'i 'ff' Q 'TT-7'i 2l? 7 ':'i:Z SENIORS EVENING LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS INDITED BY CHAS. Z. BEDIG, JR. To whom it may concern, viz., id est, and to wit, our parents, our friends, our benefactors, our faculty, et al, etc: Know ye that we, the Class of 1926 of the Central Evening Preparatory School, sound in mind and in perfect health and memory but low in cash, with full realization of the depressing fact that poor old Central must now be bereft of over one hundred seventy-five of her staunchest, most intelligent and handsomest sons as they journey forth to inspire a waning world, we do make and ordain our last will and testament in the manner and form following: Firstly, we do most earnestly entreat Mr. Howard L. Buck, our distinguished prin- cipal, to act as executor ex officio of this our last will and testament. Secondly, we do hereby make the following bequests: To Mr. Everett, the sole privilege of supervising the hundredth volume of the Centralite. To Mr. Fisher, the cashier, the privilege of collecting the tuition from the students. To the Faculty, we do will, give and bequeath, the right to employ the timefhonored, much abused and unholy privilege of flunking the poor unfortunate individuals who may arouse their ire. To our successors, the junior Class, we bequeath the right to become Seniors, and hope that they may maintain the mental plane behtting and becoming that august body. To the Sophomores, we leave all the worry and possible debts which may arise if they become Juniors and promote a prom. To the Freshmen, that group of verdant juveniles we leave three more years at Central. To Keenleyside, in the book store, we bequeath the undisputed right to check hats and coats unto eternity. To Helen, fountain girl, we give the pleasure of filling all fountain orders after ten o'clock. To Esther, the cashier, the pleasure Ol of Professor Darwin O. Hollie's company for at least two more years and incidentally of enjoying his world famous lecture on the Elasticity of Banana Cream Pie. To Brandt, the handsome information clerk, we 'surrender the opportunity of an' swering innumerable questions on innumerable subjects for innumerable people. To the next Senior Class, President Ferdell C. Rounds leaves his moustache hoping that it will be cherished and nurtured fondly. To Carleton J. Jacobson, the editor of the 1926 Centralite, the opportunity of editing the one for '27. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto affixed our hand and seal. CLASS OF 1926 CENTRAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Page thirtyffi-vc 'R' . A.-' F U C, f 'W 7 ,H 5 1 f' mi N. 0 1 1 1 F .i .4 rv 'Q 1 I i -E -.C N 'V i 1 .s ,N O 1 .C N ,, I 4 'S 1 I s I D! Y r ', nv 'E r .i r '1 '21 -S 1 '- .C ,s 1 W I 1 0 . a r' uh N 'T f 'r .2 H . I 'E .5 I 'E 5 N af r J- ui ,Q .. . I 29 Vx ' . f wg- y , .ag 4.' 'wg 9 4 Q '4 -' 1 V Q - o 1 1- K H 'J-': -'--.vit-H -if-'-if.-5'-.'4','i-.3-.4'.-S. --.i:'J4,j.,-.1-lu. 'fb-xii,-ll::..rf:u7-?,-ls.ffl-'-, ui. , Q' l-,gn ,4 1.1- i l K ik f SENIORS DAY 11-- l W. AIDELBERT CULSEN CARL NiELsHN President Secrctaryfffreuxiirrr jon N MCK. BANTA Vice'Presideut Many people would say, if they were in our position, At last we are at our jour' ney's end. But, instead of being at the end, we have just begun. We look back upon what we have accomplished with wonder and look forward with only that spirit which has helped us accomplish much during the pastfew years. By developing into a real business organization we have been able to work with the needed cofoperation in all our attempted undertakings, and with the able assistance of our advisor, Mr. Marr, we have accomplished those undertakings with surprising regularity, At this time, I wish to commend Mr. Crabs, who so ably took the reins of office in hand and started us out upon our work with a vim that denoted real leadership. It has been necessary for the present officers to uphold that high standard set, so that the Senior Class would live up to all its expectations and fiiliill all its obligations with the necessary and proper efficiency. ln conclusion we, the members of the Senior Class, by graduating, feel not as if we were losing a friend, but only as if we had found onega friend which will stay with us the rest of our lives regardless of the difiiculties we may encounter and one that may rightly be called Education, W, ADELIBERT Orsiax. Page lliiriyfsix z., 4 1, I N' V. , U' I 'lf' 5 i 19 f l l'. all N 'I f i-' S.. 'sfo 2. f 9 ,5.. Y IQ' Qs 5. .:,D I YQ I xi' .if I 5. :Q N -1:4 . fl' x 7' In il' to 1 fi. l 5. ,I at lf 5. fi S. az 1 ----- : 'A '-ll HQ- 5' ' I T ?'?xf ? '9 FXS 'f7x?'3C n'1'? T 'im ?'11-'W f 'T3 ' 'i Q'7T R'7'2'3'E i Q- . ,. N. 'fi '3ulwTz--- .31 A tl- l l ' 1 SENIORS CLASS PROPHECY Our familiar Del Olsen, a pianist grand, Will some day lead Paul Whiteman's band, And Donald Black, so wise and so witty, Will be given charge of Kansas City, Our friend Dick Truitt, of saxophone fame, Will attain great heights in the music game, George A. Ludwig, our basketball star, A prominent figure will be at the bar, And John McK. Banta, the pride of our school, Over history classes will hold an iron rule, Earle Paulman, the Duke , the leader of fads, Will doubtless be seen in the Ide Collar ads , Here's to Norm Cohen, so ready and quick, To fly to fame's heights and there tightly stick, Bob Butterworth, our illustrious friend, Life will honor and happiness lend, And Johnny Willett, our Astronomy Star , Will be the pilot of a trolley car, Stanley Kuhns, of the Centralite, Will wield his pen from morn till night, John L. Roesch, with humor and pep, Into good things of life will very soon step, Louis Eiorito, with mind quick and bright, Will soon have climbed to fame's dizzy height, Al Potokar, a modest young man, Is bound to be the head of the land, Gordon Bull, of fame and renown, Will be given the key to New York town, And Frank Wojtanowicz, with the curly locks, Will soon be hurling the pill for the Sox, Henry Pesata, with honor and fame, Will have a degree attached to his name, To Earl J. Bruso, we'll send our greetings, When he conducts Evangelical meetings, If ever thru courtrooms we chance to roam, We'll go and visit judge Armund Schoen, Thaddeus Lukas, so we hear, Intends to be an engineer, And Raymond Horrigan, with tongue so glib, A reporter some day will be, for the Trib , While Samuel Harter, whom we all know, On his vegetable farm will wield a hoe, And you, dear Seniors, who are not here named, Will rise to the top in things that are famed. FRANK J. MORRIS. DAY Page tlzirtyfseven i f 1. aw 6 g .5 . if,.,4ef::,s.s:.,za.:,,1c1Q,gc,p.,x.,J,,z,,s..zf,z..sf ' f- -' ' f-assi, 'E 'ff 4 oft '1 0:1 'E ofa. nfl D 1 x K 0:1 Qt .4 .J 1 D I, Os' 'If 4. 0 4. of- '2 'f 'fc l 'l 4' 0 JUNIORS EVENING W. C. SCHULZ, ja. M. A. BONFIGLIO S. J. VARGO E. W. SANTELMAN Secretary President ViCC'PT8SidCnt Treasurer There is a time in the life of a student when he begins to see the beacon of his goal. Whether it be in high school or college, this time is toward the close of his junior year. The Class of 1927 have seen this light and are full of hopes for the future. But as they pass on into their senior year they will not forget the time when the struggle was the hardest and the fun was the best. Beginning promptly after the election of officers last fall, the junior Class strained every effort to help the school in its task of organizing the students. At the Inter' Class Mixer, that affair which has become an institution in our school, the Juniors were well represented in the entertainment. They helped to make this year's mixer the liveliest of all. In athletics the juniors showed great ability from the first. Alf though handicapped by lack of time in this comparatively new activity of the Evening School, they maintained a level with the best. They met test after test. But it remained for the junior Prom to disclose what heights the Class could attain. Every notable in the school was there and many from the outside, With such a versatile leader at their head it is no wonder that this class made the junior Prom of 1926 a signal success. Much credit is due the members of the Class and the Juniors are greatly indebted to the instructors of the School, hut it has been the Spirit of Old Central that has car' ried us through these three years. It will be this same school spirit that will carry us on to a glorious finish in 1927. WILLIAM C. SCHULZ, JR. Page thirtyfeight l JUNIORS EVENING LA SALLE STREET The bleak chasm of buildings stretches dark and silent while the night gloom slowly descends over the Loop 96 'k 96 Buried deep within its heart is the central grain market of the nation. Forhidding, repellent, a den of wolves, waiting for the dawn of day and the hour that will hring eager victims. Grim, formidable, towering 'F 'K 'F a battle ground of the mighty. Wime hetide the unwitting lamb that strays into its clutches. WM. F. ZAc:HAR1.Axs. Page thirtyfniwic ' ki-A4AbhTJvLL'AA+'Ad4dQd ' ' -' , N- I Z .. C' if jf gr - 1- 17,5-,-Lx JUNIORS DAY CARL A. WIBORG LEONARD H. GREATWOOD Roar. I-I. KEENLEYSIDE Sec1etary l reasu1e'r President Vice-President Another perfectly good, hard working, and, it is said, exceptionally intelligent junior class passes. However, within a few months after the issue of this publication, the Class will return and assume the well earned, highly important and dignined role of Seniors. Ivlodesty, among other things, prevents me from eulogizing the Junior Class as it deserves to be eulogized. The Class undoubtedly would have carried off honors in any inter class contests, had any been held, but the thorough preparation made by its members became noised abroad and the fact that they were Semper parati apparently prevented any other class from challenging them. At Christmas time the class was given the opportunity to augment the Central Department's Santa Claus fund. It took full advantage of its opportunity and ref sponded willingly and liberally. The juniors wish to express a sympathetic understanding of the Freshmen in their commendable efforts to evolve into Juniors. Let them be not discouraged, for if they will but consider from what lowly origins man himself has evolved, they will realize that even they may sometime become Juniors. To the Class of 1926 we extend our congratulations and very best wishes. We feel that they are an exceptionally good class and possibly will never be excelled, save only by the Class of 1927. LEONARD H. GREATWOOD. Page forty vG'f z'sf4'i'fzC' . . L- 'v i'2'Pr'2:fi1'-.'- . Steiff:-ii?-' 4 1. 3' la I l' 1. ,Q 3 fl' .g. 1 !o 1 'E' E' l' 4 O r? 1 l' l lr' B A 1 J U1 ff 3 if V . .1 4,4 .2 'x ,W ,A fi , n s .1 str N Q-Lf I 'IP in of 1 'li J 5 qi -S 'F'- 4 -an ls .4 .4 It 0,- sn. IP nb' I W ,N 0,74 15 jg ,Y z A, 'E 0-fl I an ,N qi -2 026 1 at P 'E v'f ,C lx ilu I ui EY ol: ll J 'D T I -Y 1 :li 'I X l ,, 3 7 V 14':'b':f v isxf 1 Sk3:.1'ivsC':n'.rg- un:- 4-'hen sXgfa'bS.iJ.kW2af'!l-s 5-18551.-L'1 353291 i'-'gifs 'f i if -, r f '-WA '- ' 1' ' ' ' W' ' 'H' ' ' '-'- '1 JUNIORS DAY MAN'S BEST FRIEND The best friend a man has in this vale of tears May turn against him in the course of yearsg His wife, who has promised to love and obey, His sons and his daughters, may send him away' w Those nearest and dearest, whom he calls his friends, May he first to leave him when his success ends. But one truly unseltish pal is his dog, Who sticks with him always, through hardships dense He stands by his master, in sickness or health, And guards him, if poor, or if rolling in wealth. And lastly, when Death takes his master away, The dog remains true, to the very last day. ELMER JESSEN , 1 Sci-1 EER. fo g. Page fortyfone - i A -..,..,-, ,.- . .....-.......,.. .. ..... . -,.a...,.,..,...,-- . . ,......,-.,......,.-.-,., V w.. ,. - -.,.ff..,...-v., . 64 Y. V Q 5. yr. , ..,, 5, as ,I ,v 'O v ? E. f'l N 5' 'E' TP 2. I QQ 3' J' 57 'r Y 19 5? .:' N gn r'. ,lf 3. sv. I g- v ,Q 1. is Nl su t :an 1 ,,0 an Jo lm C ,o 3. 'I N. 4- In xx in is ln 3. il 1. fn 2. , f 1 Q '-yn.. ,--1'- .vx,,,e.J-,,','i ,-L'-fr. -'.,.-.Ju-9. -.- -.Vx uxx-j1.1..r.. 4. as-5-.-x ,J nh-J 'Q-L-J' ' ' ,av 'rT ':.',i'1k.Tr f 1:.4a'..'5:f.lf, f.ls,n D 1 . :- w t -. 35,3 if full w.'f!'c,f1fn'fi1!i -.'f:15'-.wTc.4s.vs.t.fls.':.7c,4L.rfLfIlsaff f1mi-5xs3Gnlrcf:f5L-ir1-ls.f:415x.'!r1IR:fImrefvrI'f'L -'fn lux, .-4 ,,, ... f-,f -..Z-fs., Q 1- e., .,...,.--?-f , f , f- - - f-,,, , ,,.,. . ,mi-,Q :L Off ik -Q SUPHOMORES EVENING B, s 'g I. . . ,, , . .. ' . ' I .Ir 5 -, Y . 2. 9' Z -9 l is I4 1 . . f ni ' V I Q .'- R I c c I 2 ft' -' JIQ , . I. 3 .I I . 4. .5 E E R L ,N . 1, 1 -e .1 K B. 3' 1 5 -I ol, Y W V 5,0 ...E 5. 'fi WILLIAM A. KERSTANN D.MXRWIN O. HQJLLIE ARTHLIR C. ENGELSKIRCHEN r? -S VicefPresident President Secretary 2. .Q 'F And now comes the Sophomore Class at the close of the school season of 1926 6 '-, presenting its record of the second year spent within the halls of Central. 1' 'll ,'!' Building upon a foundation that was so well laid in the Freshman year, can there . i .E be any doubt that Progress was the spirit of each hour in school and Onward 55. of the battle-cry of every individual member? Embarked for a second voyage on the sea -f of learning, the good ship Sophomore made clear sailing and arrived safely in its 'fy harbor without mishap. Another lap of the four year journey has been finished, and 4. 'Q members of the Sophomore Class stretch out their eager hands for the duties awaiting 'fb them in the junior Year that will soon be here. fi' nh ' Memories of the mixer of 1926 will alwa s be memories of the So homore Class, .I Y P 5. J for high over the cheers and ells of the ha gathering could be heard the stirring ' u . Y PPV . t T .Il Yea, Sophomore! Yea, Sophomore! Yea, Sophomore! as the class members present '24 ' 'oined whole-hearted! in the class ell. Williiiv to hel in ever school activit , the N -1 J Y Y s P Y Y F +I: Sophomore Class went to the front for the Junior Prom and its members did much ,Ev if . , . . . ,, . ., 'Q to assist Ill the publication of the Centralite. 3' .12 . , . . M 'r The halffway point has been reached ID the school career ot each member of the gn 1 Sophomore Class, Standing at the threshold of the junior year, each one looks back- 'A . . . . I, .Q ward with pleasant memories of the days just past and then turns forward with 1, ,S unchecked enthusiasm ready for the strenuous days that lie ahead. It is impossible Illli, .Q to forget Mr. Scney's advice as faculty adviser: While running around the bases If, . . . . ,, ! f of lite, never forget to touch second. QL? '4 I Witli a word of encouragement to the struggling groups that will follow in its trail, f it, the Class of YS, banner aloft, turns its face forward and upward as it seeks to scale the uv A I A 4-1 5 heights that stand III the road to Education and Success. 4 WILLI.xIvI F. ZacHfxRIas. 5,1 5 Q v -5 'Q' Page fortyftwn 1 ','I 11 '. ,, , ' r' . . ,. .... Wei, . ,, he Y . .. - , - A f- . 'fy . 4'-. e ' 1 -1-I, rg-ffxJ,r:ivwg'n .l XA,f1'- L f'3 I-1'-34' PN- r ss- an ug ,fi - f.v',i1 y?-,l,!!'i?oT.f-1As:u!g,,' E-t N . 21 SOPHOMORES EVENING BEFORE CREATHHN Mr. Buck Qtrying to tind out whether at student has taken Ancient Historyj: Our Wmmrld Progress goes hack to the year zero. How far did your hook go? Student: Oh, ours went hzlek even farther than that. aa wi: wk as wk aa L. lvfatson: VW: still have my grztndfztthefs Confederate rifle. Hollie: Thzit's nothing. We still have my grz1ndfatther's union suit. wk :ff ak Pk Pk :ic Mr. C. Stone fto class in mnthj: If you fellows ealn see what I mean, you'll have the whole thing in ai nutshell. Page fortyftlwce I J ui. i n A 0.9 I I Y. l i If 'P x. 'f I rl N . '. 1 ri N .1 1 4 'H N .. 'J .S S .Q 'I rn 5 .. 4 w-'I v H v ,v sn A it' 'J KI it I '1 rl!! I -4 . 'V 1 If 'r sb ,K Q I 127 5 V 'J ., 2 s QV. '1 'T I -v Y 'I J . . In O A I vi in vl . -2 v S QE. .1 'S cgi . g. - 1 I . , . 1 4 g , f if '- ii A 5 'f y 5 J f-'-C1 .-1'1.3J-'-L11U'ni-'.ff'Zx'-.x:u- 'E-'fa g. f 'cf ,-'ffm 4' 4'1 'fa ' FRESHMEN EVENING XXIALTER T. R1c:HARDs joHN J. KASER Roaem V. TAYLOR Secretary Treasure1 President VicefPresident The Freshman Class of 1926 was one of the largest ever enrolled in the Central Evening Preparatory School. But it is not merely for numbers that we claim dis' tinction: we have greater things whereof to boast. We have entered into all the ac- tivities of the School with an enthusiastic spirit knowing that we cannot hope to get out of school life any more than we put into it. The Freshmen have taken an especially eager interest in the activities of the Lincoln Club and make up nearly a third of its membership. Apparently many of our fresh' men intend to make their success in the world by means of their ability to debate and speak in public. And who shall say that these are not powerful adjuncts to success in any line of endeavor? In the preliminary debates some of the Freshmen showed marked ability, often matching their wits successfully against experienced opponents. At the Inter-Class Mixer, which is the famous yearly social event of the Evening School, the Freshmen were in full attendance. Through active participation in the evening's festivities, they proved themselves to be good mixers and accordingly won their share of the prizes offered for the best mixers present. Likewise at the Junior Prom, the Freshies did their bit to make the event a happy and successful one, In fact, in every activity of the School our Freshmen were repref sented, and always with that enthusiastic spirit of good fellowship which made their presence welcome. Our own special event was the Theatre Party and Dinner held on the evening of April IO for and by the Freshmen, The play was Kempy, a pleasing comedy, and we had the best seats Central Theatre affords. Afterwards came the dinner, a social time for getting better acquainted. W.'xLTeR T. Rictnsans. Page fortyffoiu' . -.., ..... ......Y- ........- ....-.,...Y. Y W . Y fi., , Ae - -.... -..-,--- -0: - - ,, 3 1- -- - . ........ . . 4' .,v, -' z .r7n:,x,, r,rg- 4'-'ix fq51.4lg Ci 3 A,lj -N v'-1:-urn.--4, nf-V,-31'ru' .fl . ' , ,-1. il. -'?,?.t,9?-.'nl..', .g f'G'fL jZ'-W' -v 1 If' a .4- I I1.'5 r in g-. ,I .'!' N 1 v vis N Q.. ,. 4,0 K fl is in , s qw- f. ti N en r lf' IC . 411 x an VY P Q . I I.. -an . ' . 1 . ' xl x 5-- .10 5. l 5' ft QQ k. 'SQA i QE. tg, J. l K. ea- 'V sg. 1. n 3' 2- L V, 1.0 lx OH '- i 'I' x 0: r i yi, X. 4' Q. L. 1 ir, ua ll r .Ji 'I v .3 .gp ff' A QC J Q4 JI I 4 'm A N 'lk I '3 ut! l0 1,1 fi. o 4 ,W rf of of' 15 N 9:1 J -I ,S ot f A fl W .2 ,F 'i .1 N 1' 1 .. 'Il 'E 'i .32 'I 'T 7 5-.if . FRESHMEN EVENING AN EVENING SCENE FROM THE FIELD MUSEUM Chicago is like a charming prima donna. To see her at her best, avoid the gaudy light of da . Get the halfftones of earl morning, or better still, the dusk of evening. . Y Y . i . Go near the Field Museurii. From there a veritable fairyland springs into view. Behold, in glittering Michigan Avenue, with its multitude of brilliant hues, beautiful boulevard lights arranged along its length, the precious gown of the Prima, and in the red, green, and orange signals, the thousands of dim headlights on the motor cars, here and there colored bulbs showing on runningboards or fenders, her beautiful train. See her gorgeous tiara in the crown of lights around the top of the Blackstone, and the myriads of illuminated windows in the many hotels and oihce buildings along the drive. Observe her infinite purity in the Wrigley Building, shimmering through the dusk like a legendary ice palace, drowned in a flood of purest light, with its beacon on top piercing the sky. Veritable millions of lights spring into view with a glance toward the north at eventide. Then turn about, and gaze toward the east. An Illinois Central train, with its bright headli fht, and the man diml lighted windows of the coaches, oes rumblin rw L Y Y s. g fl' b . Afar out on the lake the steamers, with li hts along their decks, Ylide u on the Y g e is P placid waters. The Municipal Pier, with its myriad of bright stars, twinkling in the deep blaeknesses of night, and the lighthouses in this same section, also present a gorgeous sight to the eye of an interested spectator. The Prima Donna of the work 'I' if at Chicago in all its glory 'k 'l' 'F pride of the country. ELMER JESSEN SCHEER. Page furtyffive 4 1 . at . ei, ,AM ,M . Y, it ,WJ i?fi'fw'i'-i-- :'+:1't-'veffls'-1'rifva-'1':e'1'f:etPrH:H'2:'er'JPsi1'free-1-'wife-I:-'+'Q:'i ' 1 fi f S-.ill-ul, 81. ,Z-AL 51.Jfc1lfvc4u4xf...'l-.i':--.l'- zfff.-5-,'2'r.flv1r.4 Ur-'E' 1 f 1 Q ' 'ii - - Y- f ,f .,.,f.--,...-............-.-..-W -Q, 1 lx u F. I. 21 24 I' l :A fi' 2- 5. xl I G 5, 2? ll' 1' ff' A 7' , .1 I-Q - ,Jie 1 '.O in if ?r 5. Go 5f x 57 if ,gg c 1 l I A 2. 'v lo 4 . . l:'I 2. K. Q' an 3:0 C 1 P . aff K , 4, K. '-cg . wmat.:fg35g.f,te:uxa-.g,geaf,le.n,ge4f,g.:f,sau,i..-ua-m.xe,n,assza1e:..azs,.-:f,r.,:sf:,-:-.ae, :Ja Off . 5 .bl 'X - 1 Q.: -. 'S 1, Ol! n f st, 'E 'ii I I I r 1 'I I Di. r .1 . -2 oi, 1 Q, o', . r O 0'- .5 +2 'f 'ls J J 'ln I fs FRESHMEN DAY CONRAD SEAGRAvEs HERMAN F. JoHNsoN G. T. HMGHT X,iCE'PTCSfdC7'lt President Secreta'fyf'I'reasurer With all due humility the writer approaches the task of preparing this composition, consciously aware of the dangers besetting the path of a freshman about to offer, for publication, an article extoling the merits of his compatriots. Accordingly, he will refrain from any effort to do so, regardless of the known fact that we have this term one of the finest classes of recent years. He especially solicits the attention of those august seniors who are about to exit from the portals of this institution to return no more as students. Will they kindly descend from those ethereal heights of knowledge where they back in the sunlight of wisdom, and commit an attentive ear to the Freshmen's plea for some slight recog' nition. The achievements of the distinguished class, with which the writer modestly conf fesses his affiliation, are too numerous to mention. The Freshmen are ably represented in all of the organizations, clubs, and activities embraced within the walls of the School. Debating is not the least of these. In fact, so great is the skill acquired by our debaters that, if necessary, they could prove entirely logical the proposition that the moon is composed of green cheesefnin honor of the Freshmen, Assured of the fact that the writer will in later years regard the foregoing panegyric as one of many youthful indiscretions, he begs to subscribe himself, A FRESHM.-KN, H. F. JOHNSON. Page forty-six - T ..... .c R'7i 3 I ' ' 'PY' :,ps,:e:i.zfsAst4.,z,k:.-.1.s:t, 'J ' pl- 4s4,f:t,1..5j1.,t,qfQ5 A FRESHMEN DAY f ,. 3. if si- bl vb C-. ' Q 5' -if fs- Ol I0 O tg 0' , 1 J l tif l ,Y QE 'cg of Q, 3 'W TO HAROLD NELSON 'L' I .jx The Freshman Class deeply regrets the loss of its capable and efficient president, 1, 'S Harold Nelson, who was forced to drop his school work hecause of ill health. X?- The class takes this way of expressing its sincerest hopes for the speedy recovery J' ,Ni of Mr. Nelson, and looks forward with pleasure to the time of his return to school. 5' 0: Q .E sg 3 A 'J 0 'Q RANDOLPH STREET K n , , , ' ofi Moths 'l' 'F 'R attracted hy the flame ot electric lights. A thoroughfare thronged Q4 I fi with men and women, seeking, yet seldom finding, pleasure. ' 1. ., 1 Tinsel and 'litter ol the stage 'l' H: 'l' Qlamor of the unreal SF 'l' ff dismal, tawdr . f' M 3 . . Y 5 N sordidflooking frou s of earthhound mortals. Riches and Povert ruhhin shoulder 7 . s P y 2 .. to shoulder in an eager search for the ot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, and ' -x . P . , .jg finding- -not pleasure, but blank despair. -, -1 WM. F. ZACHARIAS. tb. .N if 'YQ lg' ul ,, ,N 1 '.i ' 'iv -Q 3, Q: ll Q f it 1- Q sw: .lf Page fortx'-seven V' 0? , . ,' i '1i'- -' -1 W - . -., . 4 , ..A. .,,,-,..1,- .. . Y ?,f'.'1 mlb---' 1-Qfzja-2-'.: L -fjivtf.151-?1,':l?v5-fafrl-f'1f.5,a'-45-'Di,xQ,.1A:f,-els . J. Lf., ' 'N , A TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY CLASS Lusuii A. ANDERSCJN FRANK KESSEL KARL M. KUN.-WH Secv'eta1'yf'l'1eas1we1 President ViC6'PT6XidE11C Though the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday group is smaller than the Nlonday, Wcdiiesdziy and Friday classes, it would he difficult to find a more responsive eager' tofgo hunch in any school. We have always been ready and willing to give our supf port to all activities of the School. Our classes are comprised of freshmen students who found it more convenient to take courses on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. LESLIE A. ANnERsoN. l Page fortyfeiglit Q 3 . i no 5- is 1 ... -. f , 4 'N up f i-6 X In , 0 . -. FU J fi -. A . 1 ,'. X Q.- I if K r-. ,Av . 't Y O N 1,1 .J 1 I .r X In-1 f 1 as X uv A' 1 A f. lu x G91 -r .. I . i 1 ez.,zt,zss.z , 5 - :i,ai,4s1,4swf.g tl' LITERARY I vii J ' ni MYSELF O .F I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself, you knowg V I want to be able, as days go by, 'K . . Always to look myself in the eye. .3 I don't want to stand with the setting sun, .6 And hate myself for the things I've done. 4 , , J I dont want to keep on a closet shelf ,Q A lot of secrets about myself, 'is And fool myself, as I come and go, '11 Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of a man I really am,- 'F I don't want to dress myself in a sham. 1 I want to go out with my head erect, is I want to deserve every man's respectg 'Y' But here in the struggle for fame and pelf, ,I I want to be able to like myself, 'I' ' I want to look at myself and know ', That I'm not bluster and empty show. I ! l . .IN I never can hide myself from meg I , , I sec what others may never see, Q, I know what others may never know, J' I never can fool myself, and so- up Whzitever happens, I want to be -S Selffrespecting and conscience free. 'if -S ARVID G. CA.-XRLSON. s't .lx 'T 'le Ta 'J 1 4 sh i at P ,J - , W , age forty nme 15EJ-1-'3e5f1:4fa.- . , 'P1'2r'rzf'nfwf?vaef1ef'fnif:4R'ae?1ziLrQ:5iifz1e of' -S ,Y 9 Y Q l ' W f Q I 3 ! .1 lx , . 'J 'f N .. . J F .1 I ui N, .1 .I uh 5 .I . -C ,IN 'r 7 l 5 I 'A f Q-I In 's J N ! -2 Z2 Q 0' Y :Q Y 'f Q I' ' I -4 H 'Q' -e Ji . 4' ,n . -2 4 -5 N J , 5 'E of . 4 ,Q , . .S 91. X 'wa-,-.,.,-W4-f . !a':ef're-xegvi-r-Pgv. 4. - . . . ,. ,ru 'Q ,-'- ,.-' ,.--.fy 'f . 1fs:1.'f-1,-5..',L'. J'.-le-,I-.fy-Lg,.-,wp-.g-1.'4f-C.:f'l.r-'xuuGx..Qf,,-y,-.'-L.'-, , .. . ft 'fig I SNAPSHOTS j2' .' . ,'LgI,.' F f , I 'K 4 3' , , ' 1,1 . ' 'O Y w lx' I 1, Q.. gf' x 1, ff gh-giwyea f L, L. 'L' ', f 551'2wj gw5f1 j.l5.x,fT W,M ,Q wa X W1 L ' W M Q gis..x,,. w X ,D 66599 L Q . Y w xr ' u 1 ... ifkxfl Page fiffy ,,,, ...,.,,......... -.?-,frf -,, , , ' , 1 V Y Y Y- ' , Y i-v-v-..- -A - f ww--fu ' New X-we 'fri -rwvaqsxffvvaqvfz-W'-x-X1':w' Xz'-'fr 5. if 4' 1?- 11 'T' ka 7 - Y I x 1-. 'lo I K lo if n Q . L -e E ill l TP I 1 -C .- S Z 2. I 1 P-0 P. V. 1 7' . E' 5' 7' ii is ll 1, C' 31 220 5- xo 'X' 4' J jk' R. FT E 5. ui F' .L 5 ?vkiJd 4 hhkLLG, ' kwbiv '!:,6c'n -'- Awlulc 03 ,-8-vga lef- Yu-If-:TI-JI-L ' -2:15:31-A-'si 1 'I . J. ,Y -'f I ,gg 'S 0 1 'n - 1 IWVWNI 6. iff? 3 Eid? 'SFS' W 5 if Z 5' .-,Q 6.5 'D 5 ORGANIZATI CNS Wife b KS N 4 Q ii!! l 'i T E2 1- k P-mir f iii? iwx EQ-an Q- W 3 WY F ! vnu' 1 Mn :If R 'J .lr ,P F 5. I 5: 1? ii P C 'F . YW51' -in 0 I ll 5 E ' l .l i ,C 'Z . 1 f Q r .il . f Q' 'N .. 1 7 a ef 'A -I I5 0 .fl ': ,l If PY x sf .C A .i I II V v I n 'E r I 1 ! 'P rw 14 Us 2 'T 0:1 -5 ! O Q r .Q . X I' l ll '9 In cj' I 'Y N if . I 'Q 'C f -.r F Q 'S I 0 1 1 fl. 'H .1 l v' v v Q.. v fi x . L rp. I '-'.4.'. 2',,'.,,..'.'f'.. i4,.-nw' wi: v --,rr 1-- r- , ,-. U'.'- ' STAFF -4 W P51 J.. f r f'ff.is?. A ' i , 'L W fi ze it as 5 1 5 L 4 CARLEToN J. JACOBSON STANLEY W. KUHNS EditrwfE1'eni11g Editor--Day Wtt, thc 1926 Centralite Staff, have endeavored to fulfill our pledge to the students to produce a hetter and more distinctive Centralite. Because the students, for the most part, are drawn from the industrial world, we have constructed the hook on the industrial idea, as is evidenced from our division pages and opening section pictures. Acknowledgment must he made to Underwood Ei Underwood for these pictures with the exception of the Chicago River and the Link Bridge scenes, which came from the Chicago Architectural Photo Co. The Stalf appreciates the cofoperation that it has received from the student hody and wishes to thank the class reporters and contributors for their splendid work. We regret that we could not puhlish all the articles submitted, hut lack of space prohihitcd it. We are greatly indehted to Frank Ivlawicke of the Pontiac Engraving Co., and Don Harker of D. F. Keller E3 Company, for their assistance and many useful E. W. SCHEER J. A. STIH G. M. BULL F. j. Moams Literary----Evening Plwtox-'E1'e1iing Photos-Day Literary-Day Page jiftyftwo ... ,. ,..,...1..- ..w.... .e--x,.-...i,. 1 -.. - ..-Y-r-xi. .f-.--rr -.:...e, ,WV ,- J,--f--1-1 -e -we,-:L , L,--rf: V -- A' ,,. ,,,, , 1 s ' 'N --4 li' '--'. ' 5N '1 :H+ 'ff4'w !-L11-f i-' r asf!-tkfpj,,,,jx,.3.fAx'AJe1.'.,.1.'5iJfnlv, .U-1.x ' g,-i -, .lf ,ff -554 - -:- .....,.,.-.,-f., YL: L. qw fflrf W, , ,,.,, - , , , - ,Wn.-t,vmqT Q ln R5 x Q Q f du i Q.. 1 q'4 I K g- '. li' K fn I .lg 1. 5 :,! 2- ri ai' P! ii. g. -3 2. f. no 5 In 1 'o U g. fo I 5 Nr in Y, ' N. I?- 1 T'v fl s. S5 J. K. gg Y tl. -f T E51 2- I -3' -if R 9' 'Z 1 4 .I Q- 1 1 ..s X gy. l 3 K e' - if' 4.1. 'a V4 'L I. is l A-' 52: I 'ec' A gf-.'.f x', -f' xt: :x'f' 'Q-cpl' f'A:,1'-fs., 'KP 'g- --in- 3-:Q -refs ' ' 'YR f- -,- -' Witf- tw 74 'Q iff' ff Q 4 tu? 3' i s Y . 1 'li' -'Q 9 'Sr n u A 57? :'.xY ,.' gjtlxf . ..'l'-If -J- 1. 'M dr i .17 Qi 0:3 'ff 0 5 J n QS 14 .1 .4 I 'Q '. f tl .gf 'i 4, J 1:5 H in .C ,N O 'f il 5 C' l '1 'P in tl, I -2 3 ,, . . .C ,F .. JC ,N Q .4 'J I? .. D ,i --2 .C '1 -If N rl. Fil 'F Y lf ...J nr . i lf. i,h,j'. ,seas fra. a,s,':Qs1g-,ah,:,,4t.fz..s.-ufzq,tai-4a:..ae4s,e.,4.,i.,g.,4s .sC4..f.Ca., ,gl 1 STAFF . .dl ' . .223 , . Q x li M, M . . 192. K in 1 all A W - ' :4ig?g,g3j,e,-',.: l ' 'af Vi if' F 5 . t i1'kiQ A . 'YP' AR1,1L1ND SCHUEN Business Manager-Evening Business Manager'-Day FERDEI-L O- ROUNDS and kindly suggestions. Mr. Miller, of the Mahle Sykes Studio, likewise must he mentioned for his unparalleled patience and efheieney in handling our senior photographs. We are especially grateful to Mr. Everett and Mr. Castle, our advisors, for their valuahle assistance in editing our copy. We thank the Misses Routson, Lowry, LeRette, Patton, lviortenson and Blesse for their patient efforts in typing our material for the printer. We sincerely hope the students will appreciate the time and lahoi' spent in plan' ning, compiling and editing this hook, and will he generous and not too severe toward any small mistakes that may have occurred. We feel we have given Central a book that all may he proud to exhibit as a product of their school. THE STAFF. C. Z. Beniu V. HAVEL F. VJOJTANOXVICZ G. A. LUDWIG Clasxes and Clubs-Eve. Art Claxsex-Day ClubsfDay Page jiftyftlwee 9 i , 'Q -U 4-f ITA . 'A Q. T fa N lr' I 11' 5- 'f N Z' .a 2- fa l -. 1 'Q I 2. V, I If . zo 1 M0 . 54 ll lt- r TN , vi' N 1 1. N. F ge 3' 1- Q. L go K C' A .,.. N 0' 'Q -1 D 1 J' 5, 24 . tu ., ... K, F .. .... a W Y..,,-., a - ,-.f--.1f 'vferaf'-rf P+'-1-'asefwv-:f'a 4:e1f1:fUefrlkxmzf-rflzwfw-'-:-'f. f'Za Y . 1 1 Ziff!-1. ff.-f!-vSc,f5--lv I-hafta-5-'luflxagafls-.?,Iv.,'L' .-1111 mfulxiu-If-3c1'ff1 -Q-j, lm' bf! -.gf To ' ' W W ' ' 'B fi STUDENT COUNCIL EVENING is :Z S 9- 'S 1 ' 4:4 l jim -C 'L sl lf- .S E. I 'I' .E 3- 1 +1-' 'E 3' 1, nr- ng so oft X10 .E 2. Q: .C -i' fi- ,Q Top Row: John Kaser, Wm. C. Vokolek, Abraham Grossman, Charles Bedig, Raymond L Q C. Hebberd, Francis W. Colburn. y ' Bottom Row: Matteo A. Bonfiglio, Carleton I. Jacobson, F. O. Rounds, Leslie F. Mason, fi' 'S Darwin O. Hollie. al ui X 1.24 -2 OFFICERS Ferdell o. Rounds .... ............. .......... P f mam 4' 0, Carleton j. Jacobson--- ....... ViCefP'reside'nt :E Leslie F. Mason .... . ........ ............... S ec'reta'ryf'I'reasure'r ' 'ff' Is there a motion that we adjourn? When these famous last words are spoken Q' 'f by President Ferdell O. Rounds of the Evening Student Council, many men who have Q- made themselves known and liked will pass on to higher fields of learning. N, 'S Following its usual custom, the Evening Student Council, which is composed of the T' ff presidents of all classes and clubs, the athletic commissioner and the editor of the 1? -ni Centralite, assembled shortly after the opening of the fall semester. ek The work of the 1926 Student Council has been performed in an admirable manner. ' 'S lt successfully promoted the Inter-Class Mixer which not only went over noisily and 5' Q gleefully but surpassed all previous mixers in attendance. It also sanctioned the junior yy Prom, Senior Theater Party, Freshman Theater Party, and a number of events of 4, lesser importance. It passed on the constitutions of the Athletic Commission, the 4 jousters and the Fellowship Club. Following the lead of the 1925 Student Council, ,- J the present one re-drafted the constitution of the Honor C Club and presented the 'J C pins to men who were deemed worthy of receiving them. A new avenue to ' K honor was opened through the adoption of a clause that permitted three men of the f, W highest scholastic standing to become members of this Club. T 1 It is the hope of the Student Council of this year that the student council which A 'iQ succeeds it, will add the publication of a school paper to the long list of accom' ' 'TQ plishments. ' LESLIE F. MASON. 'i Page ffty-four :tai-'imnuor - Esefawrfix STUDENT COUNCIL DAY Top Row: Vw . Adelbert Olsen. Conrad Seagraves. Bottom Row: Earl Bruso, Frank lvlorris. Robt. H. Keenleyside, Leonard H. Cvreatwood. Conrad Seagraves .............................. ...... C llairman The Student Council of the Central Day Preparatory School comprises in its membership the presidents of each active student organization. lt is a central body that is a clearing house for all student activity. The Senior, junior and Freshman class, the Civics Club, the Four C's Club and the Speakers Club each have equal representation on this body. lts purpose is to work in harmony with the Faculty in the regulation of student aflairsg to eofoperate as far as possible in promoting good willg to suggest any changes that seem necessary in the rules of the School which affect directly or indirectly the morale of the student bodyg and to formulate plans for entertainments or more serious activities. The 192536 Student Council has lived up to the best traditions in the history of' the organi:ation and with the kindly assistance of' the Faculty we have been able to promote many worth while enterprises. The Council has had some part in every activity in which any organization in the School has engaged and has been influential in promoting athletics, class parties, the Annual Student Banquet, the Senior Prom, and various other affairs. No organization, be it a baseball club, a football club, an educational institution or a student council, can flourish and endure without teamwork, and it is close harmony, not discord that is necessary to the success of any group. The team work that has existed in the Student Council and the splendid harmony that has prevailed between the councilmen and the members of the Faculty have spelled success for ur FRAN K J. Mortar Page fijityfitie 1 L,. Y Ax 'l I HONOR C CLUB EVENING BERNARD B. Sour E. J. SCHEER Wivi. F. ZACHARIAS In keeping with the precedent set by the Student Council of 1925, which created the Honor C Club for the purpose of presenting suitable awards to those students who had distinguished themselves in the activities of Central and who had made and maintained a good scholastic average, the Student Council of 1926 saw tit to make similar awards this year and, in addition, to include among the members the three students, regardless of class membership, who had earned the highest scholastic grades of the year. We sincerely hope that the new recipients will fully appreciate the honor that has heen hestowed upon them. We feel certain that they will always cherish the emhlem and keep up the good work and spirit that has won for them this honor. THE Sriinaxr CouNc:1L. fi RAYMOND HEl!BERD FRANCIS CoLBuRN CHARLES Bsmo Page jiftyfsix l 1 1 - in . -1 W4 s L 'r 3!51if.dv!xQfLs1-1L15155Q:JuQJw?,Liu4.s3JsUuxJful:3:fk5r A A i :i.'-T-'fla.'3:fl1g'f1f .ip - 'r 'W ' W - - -- YW,-tr ffs QL .. HONOR SOCIETY DAY ., 4 C Q.: I ol E, 31, of., N 4 l Q' .5 t F9 3. .5 .J 'g J. MCK. BANTA K. S. CRABS W. A. OLSEN S. W. KUHNS 7 sa ' The highest honor conferred upon a student of this school is to be made a member 5. ,P of the Adelphic Chapter of the National Honor Society. Eligibility for election to Q. ,E this society consists in the students being a senior, having a high scholastic record and al ,pn being of good character. ip, 1 A 'Q The purpose of this society is to encourage the development of character, to create f 'fl enthusiasm for high scholarship, to promote leadership and to stimulate I1 desire to 'l' render a conspicuous service among students of the school. S oh. .3 This Adelphic Chapter is chartered by the National Honor Society, which makes ey it national in character and scope. Its members are entitled to wear the official Q, emblem, the Gold Key. A ADELBERT OLSEN. 4, 'Eg .fo .S 3, 'IR ago J . J 9 A ' fu .., g- +. 31 .5 e g L H. B. PESATA F. j. Moiuus E. J. Bkuso F. C. Wo.1TANow1cz l an sri l 'Q fl F 'f' l f p ,, ' ,la , 1 E Q age jiftg seven as gif p. Ucvfvlcl A p .5 gg p C r i 31' 'i: i 1 '3i I 4 5 'f 'f 'F 'T F'f F 'T'a3 f !'? -f '? 7?'1'T'SNY 1'3'f':3C l't'1'i l 'T: i 'iT ? 5.wC if ' -' sf-fwwfefw-ILM 3- if IQ' .Q LINCOLN CLUB EVENING 9. 1' fi' 'S 4' 'P -Q 2- 021 i' 5' gl if D A tg 4- 1' 'af r 'P .Q OFFICERS i 5 Raymond Hebberd .... ....... P resident .5 William Paterik --- .... VicefPresident J Bernard Kramer .... --- .... ............. S ecretary , - A l fl' if We, the followers of Demosthenes, are justly proud ot the record that we have 'I' 'E established at Central. We are now, and will continue to be, the largest club in 02? the School. A At the outset of the school year we mapped out a program of activities. In ac- ' cordance with our program, we have successfully put across a jury trial in which U ' Mr. Milne, our faculty advisor, was the dignified and austere judge. A series of if 'IT debates in which the whole school was invited to participate has brought liume to T ' the students the realization of the good to be obtained from knowing how to speak 3' g convincingly and correctly when called upon. These debates were to determine the 4' - best debating team in the School. 2' 5 . . . . . . . . ?'o The Lincoln Club is greatly indebted to Mr. Milne for his assistance and for his ' time which he has given so generously. To him goes much of the credit for the X 'l' growth of the Lincoln Club. We know that, from ast ex erience, the Club will ' c t P P -N continue to grow. 4 ., J This year our group picture was so closely packed that the editorial staff of the X- -' Centralite found it impossible to mention everyone on the picture. This is indicative Z' 'l of the phenomenal growth of our Club. ' . .. ,' In 1925 the Lincoln Club closed its year with a banquet at the Hotel La Salle. ig, - Our dinner and theatre party of May 22nd and our annual banquet in june of 1926 ,, succeeded beyond our fondest expectations. 3 LEo BARTOLINI. T L fr :Q Page jiftyfeiglit L- J . J . - . s V -if. ,v'Q'v1'Qa'Kr-:f-t'f:2'r'r'Y - . . -zevaefzerfwnzeafz-eifvzf-1fzes'1wr-A B ' fr ' :Cl 1' K ' 'T' TL15's':214'xfQlr 3 ng' 1 il 'L-R ' 'T l --- -gf, -' if L ' 11' . '-T, 1 ---2-f f' 4- 'il , 4 . 1 Q S Q SPEAKERS' CLUB DAY f P? 33- -5 pn .Fil ga .S l. al 5. -if IL f 'Q Y 1 5- 'if SP .g 3. Oi li, , 5'- fxu 4:0 if ?r 'gf Top Row: R. Woimdneld, D. Black, H. Anderson, R. Horrigan, W. Gowdy, D. Florecn. -,4 'Qi Bottom Row: V. Siedlinski, Ruhien, Mr. Hadley, advisor, L. Greatwood, 1. Banta, S. Harlan, 3, .3 M. Clyde. Q. 'jf OFFICERS 'li Leonard H. Creatwood .............. .... ...-....- P 1' Csidenf in fi john M. Bama ........ ............ C hairman pf' 'kk Solomon N. Harlan .... .... S ecretaryffreasurer sf -E Mr. R. Hadley ...................... .......... F aculty AdviSOT 5- 1' -vY :E Speech is a mirror of the soulg as a man speaks, so is he. The Speakers Club. Q. ,F of which Mr. J. R. Hadley is advisor, has been one of the most active organizations if 'V in the School. The meetings are held every Thursday afternoon in the Auditorium. 4' is The aim of the Speakers Club is to develop its members in effective speaking through 'ij the medium of practicing the art. Each member is given the opportunity to improve Q' 'Q his oratorical ability by actively participating at each meeting in the discussion of a Q' 'if selected subject. i' . 'S 'I The Club naturally attracts the best orators in the school. That it brings together 5' 'fi orators of genius is evidenced by the fact that Mr. Wing honored our president by ik 'E appointing him toastmaster for the InterfClass Mixer. The Club also furnishes the 3- uf' best material for the annual school debates, Mr. Leonard H. Greatwood being chosen ', .41 on the junior Class Team, and Mr. Solomon N. Harlan on the Senior Class Team. Q, x . . . . . cfs The following were some ol the topics discussed at our meetings: SZ, J: Is a University Education Necessary to Success? Q. .fi My Alm in Life. 5:4 ,Q My Philosophy. Q, .G Books I Like. 'E' -Q This in brief, is the story of the Speakers Club. Those of us who have been its S, ,Q members feel that we have profited greatly by our attendance at the weekly meetings. 1: Wei voice the hope that the succeeding class may likewise avail itself of the opporf 'ju tunities for self development that it oifers. P, 'lg . SOLOMON N. HARLAN. -' I' 5 is Page jiftyfnine if :Sl g- s E g ge . , .--gf 1'r5 1 -I-'t't ?' ?'JF'Y'F9'?P1 l2 1 'F'! !. 'tCTX9'1. -x1'fL x'1t'1'.S '?'fa't2 fi HY .55 25 'E' 'P' if '34 4 'if 'S 3 4. 'Z' gf 4. 'l ol. 2 5 -C QQ -1 U A I fi - v' I- 1 I 'G 'Q H? W Rt wa- .-fi nger'-unreal-ufaflwlvl-clulwf: ' ' ' ic1ls:3:1dx4f'...lssf- fi --V114 - ' ' ' Y 1 l FELLOVJSHIP CLUB EVENING Tow Row: Roy W. johnson. William R. Kaiser, G. Massman, Elmer Schunk, Clifford S. Nelson, Florian R. Kraft, Samuel Lieberman, Wm. C. Vokolek. A. L. French. Middle Row: Herbert R. Lodge, E. Wm. Santelman, Charles Bedig. Glenn H. Caddis, R. C. Maiining, Howard T. Mason, Oscar D. Rothstein, Bernard Kramer, Elmer Scheer. Bottom Row: F. D. Cravador, Martin K. Clyde, Solomon N. Harlan, Adrian L. Ahlgrim, Leslie E. Mason, William Olson, Abraham E. Rothstein, Charles H. Rose, H. Thomas Kraft. OFFICERS Leslie F. Mason--- ............. ...... P resident William G. Olson ..... ...... V icefPresident Adrian L. Ahlgrim ........................... Secretaryffreasurer Sayfhave you ever heard of a group which can accomplish two things at once? If you haven't, come to the Cafeteria at 5 :10 on Friday nights and meet with the Fellow' ship Club. The meetings of the Club are made beneficial to us by talks from various professional men on both practical and inspirational subjects. Because of the fact that we have no time for afterfdinner speeches, these men talk to us during the course of our meal. This calls for double action on our part-absorption of nourishment and knowledge, which shows that two things can be accomplished at one time. It is the purpose of this club to promote the spirit of good fellowship, not only among its own members, but throughout the student body. As a result of this, the organization lends material assistance to other extrafcurricular activities, namely, the InterfClass Mixer, the junior Prom, the Senior Class Dinner and Theater Party and the Dramatic Club. The Central Fellowship Club has kept up a progressive pace in the six years of its organization and we have every reason to believe that it will maintain the high standard that it has set. ADRIAN L. AHLGRIM. Page sixty .-..., -wa-si?-:f-w-'.' - wwswirewievarvviraeii-Ys?4ifr-rsswfa?-,F .F xr' Qi' E ,E t 0 I N D ei I '11 5 slr 'l QQ. T 4 I 1 'fr -E cfs .ii Q I O I fl-eizflxslt-flak' ' ' ' 'A-. FOUR C'S CLUB DAY Top Row: N. D. Cohen. P. J. Kenney, J. W. Nesbitt, G. M. Bull, M. Glass, F. J. Casey, R. W. Horrigan, T. C. Lukas, S. W. Kuhns. Bottom Row: C. F. jacob, F. C. Wojtanowicz, F. I. Morris, Mr. Nutting, advisor, I. L. Roesch, bl. H. Westerfield, A. Willett. CFFICERS Frank j. Morris ....... ............. ...... P 'r esident Jack H. Westerlield .... ....... V iC6'PTCS'idC7'Lt Frank H. Casey .............................. Sec1'eta'ryf'Treasu're'r The Four C's Club is an organization of Central Day High School students who are at least eighteen years old and whose scholastic standing and conduct are above question. The platform of the Four C's Club is the promotion throughout the student body of the highest standards of scholarship, activity and personal living. This club was established in September, 1925 and has been a success from the start, which is due in a large measure to the cofoperation and support which we have ref ceived from Mr. Wiiig and Mr. Nutting. The Club meets every Thursday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock, and is sponsored by Mr. Nutting, Associate Director of the Central Young Men's Division. The meetings are varied in character and include discussions of important life problems, such as sex hygiene, vocational choice, personal habits, and many other vital subjects. The Four C's Club edits the Y Chat which is the Day High School paper. It also plans to sponsor social, athletic and club activities of various sorts in the Day High School. We believe that the Four C's Club has been the means of helping each member to know himself a little better. If through our meetings and our work we have helped to strengthen our characters and ideals, we shall feel that we have accomplished much. We hope that the work we have started during this school year will be carried along to even greater success by the students who will come after us at Central. FRANK J. Moaais. Page sixtyone iff:-sz'-:L+:f5'r5r'r':er15rerw'rswywr'Ji2w'a0ifvffnfiAiff-q'wgc-Q2gssg4 sr ,Q if ', 3 7f!'f-':f1'l'v f:+':'l -'L a-Tig-11.-lv-Wifi-mfg A-:ff flwllciwla C:fSvkAx'if5iJir,-l 1:1-As - i.-k-43-fl 1 :Q-I ' ' ' ' ' ' - W fy ,X i , i '1 i ! ,J I 3 .1 A 1-1- eq -C N ff -C K. J il -iv .X 0 I! I U s af' .5 u 'f .C S 'f f N 0 D YN Q .- -S 'I l,' '1 -x Y 1. 'A -e A IJ I W7 .35 I bl usa .. 'E .Q -C .ff 'lf .5 H. O'i u 'I .gf 2 'T jr 'Y 4 'v U 35 fi ,- I DRAMATIC CLUB EVENING Top Row: Howard T. Mason, Chester E. Kline, Alma E. Shippert, Ruth Brown, William G. Olson, Edmund Hyzy. Second Row: Evelyn Kleinhans, Leslie F. Mason, Florence Von Geyso, Benjamin C. Marcus, Rhoda Spielherger, Erwin E. Klein. Bottom Row: Wm. Paterik, Carlisle Bloxom, Earl W. Markwardt, Francis W. Colburn. Policeman, pistol shots, screams of terrified women, yells of panicfstricken men, burglarsfthat was the spectacle presented by the Dramatic Club in Stop Thief, a comedy written by Carlyle Moore and presented by the Dramatic Club under the able guidance of Mr. Carlisle Bloxom. The cast was composed of members of the Club and ably assisted by talented young ladies to whom much of the success of this production is due. They, together with the club members, performed most creditably. Mention must be made of Ben Marcus, an alumnus, who carried the leading role. Rosalie, a onefact drama presented in the fall at an assembly, was also played at the Chicago Boys' Club No. 2. The Central Dramatic Club claims the distinction of being the first club of Central to broadcast a radio program. A series of short skits were broadcast from WSWS. The object of the Club is to present clean, wholesome plays, and to train those men who are interested in amateur dramatics. Dramatics has taken a firm hold on Central and, thanks to the never failing patience and generosity of Mr. Bloxom, who gave liberally of his time and efforts, the Club has achieved remarkable success in its productions. LESLIE F. MasoN, President. Page sixtytwo 5 5 s T. l 0 Ju lt' N Cd in 1 -Q 3- 11' x I' - l as fl' N gn 1 'Z' N in 5 S' 3' ?S '-l' , ,. fu fl' N 7? 'Q it ka . s- f H0 2: ?: E? N4 1 in 'fame-i'iPt'. . met were 2 . if-'ic ilggliff i i . .. Q'-m':s1v:x:af .fffqQgff1:nfl:?w,f.T:x Tir ax 'mx -retval ' - ' ' + - ' ' '-4,11-AeZf.a..q5 CIVICS CLUB DAY Top Row: V. Siedlinski, W. Goudy, L. Nitsos, E. Sajewski, F. Wojtanowicz, D. Floreen. Bottom Row: S. Averbuch, F. Morris, Mr. Coppock, advisor, E. Bruso, Rubien, M. Anderson. OFFICERS Harold P. Nelson--- .--.-...---- ..------. P resident Earl j. Bruso --.-- ...... V icefPreside'nt Frank J. Morris--- --.- -.-...-.--.-.- S ec'reta'ryf'T'reasurer The Civics Club is the youngest of the school clubs but it is a lusty infant. It was established for the purpose of supplementing text book studies by a personal investif gation as to the manner in which our city and state are governed, our courts are operated, and the law enforced and administered. The Club has made the study of civics very attractive and interesting and the mem' bers have visited various courts during the progress of civil and criminal trials and have thus been enabled to get irst hand information that it would be impossible to get in any other way. Besides giving its members this opportunity of having a practical demonstration of how our government is administered, the civics club has given its members a chance to get better acquainted with each other and to compare notes on various phases of the study of civics. Membership in this Club has meant that the study of civics has been a real pleasure and that we have been able to get very good marks on our monthly cards. Certainly no account of the Civics Club would be complete without the mention of Mr. Coppock. Mr. Coppock has given time and effort in sponsoring our club and to him go the thanks of the entire club for his efforts in making it one of the foremost organizations in the Central Day School. FRANK J. Moiuus. Page sixtytliree U I il. I 3. fi- J 9 F F Q3 I fo 1 ,Q 9 Ao ,n F D if n 1 'Ak -K to P . ! 4.5 on az, 1:0 il 'f l' U 9 S' C 3 A ff if wee . .. i. ww- v:i4rvieifa v fwffgte,4,4s.k4aLqfAx4,g.a,i.a,ka4.44asAt,:vs.a,isa,4anAf.4sa.ssafsfitfg ORCHESTRA EVENING Top Row: Sam Schwartz. Paul E. Nash, S. W. lvlatson. F. W. McCliisky. Bottom Row: John Leu, Henry Brant, john E. Colburn, Francis W. Colburn, E. Crossland Dobin, T. H. Nielsen, William H. Gregson. The Orchestra is one of the oldest and best known organizations in the Evening School, although it does not contain the same members for more than one year at a time. It has, however, withstood the effect of the changes and has gradually come to be an important part of the assembly program. The Orchestra has performed at nearly all the social functions of the School through' out the year, some of them being the College Mixer, the High School Mixer, February Graduation Exercises, the Dramatic Club plays, and all of the assemblies. This year for the first time, the Orchestra accompanied the Glee Club. The success of the combination was proved by the applause of the students in assembly. Sam Schwartz, the Orchestras solo violinist, has left school for further study of the violin. The Orchestra wishes success to him. The graduating members of the Orchestra sincerely urge the undergrads to join the organization next year and make it the largest and best ever. The Orchestra was augmented by men from the College who, incidentally, were members of the high school organization last year. Other college musicians are invited. Mr. F. W. McClusky, the director, and his men met faithfully every Wednesday night and rehearsed the many programs until the janitor turned out the lights. The students and members of the Orchestra take this opportunity to thank Mac for his unselfish help. Fawcis W. CoLBuRN, President. Page sixty-four l' I-0 Q 1.0 3. ,V .0 C 'Q 1 '? l' Z' 4 F K o T? 320 'I' vi' 3' fc .i 75' 1 e s e 1 ix'E 515'1'?F1u J25 I I 'f P1 ? ! 'Y' 'T Ff'?'T' T' 'i '2'? 'JP1 '3'31 T 'f'a5 l'2 r 7i i '?'1 fl FILIPINO CLUB DAY sri, W IW. if -. ' Top Row: Gregorio Rubiano, Clemente Ramirez, Ricardo Lagasca, Roman Baladad, Feliciano Costales, Nemecio Concepcion, jose Ancheta, Juan Acierto. Bottom Row: Plocido Baguindoc, Alfredo Aeierto, Lamberto Malinab, Mr. MacGuidwin, advisor, Sotero Morillo, jacobe Subado. OFFICERS Lamberto Malinab -- ............. ....... P resident Gregorio Rubiam -- ....... Vice'President Alfredo Acierto ............................. Secretaryffreasurer The Filipino Club of Central Y. M. C. A. was organized in January, 1926, through the efforts of the Filipino students attending this institution. The Club has not been organized as a challenge to any other existing organization, but merely for the purpose of promoting and maintaining school spirit and cofoperaf tion among the student body of the School. Cur aim is to convey correct impressions of the Philippine people and their work, thereby maintaining a closer union between our group and others. Our members have an interest in educational advancement, and in practice in parliamentary procedure. The Club meets regularly under the personal supervision of Mr. MacGuidwin. The members believe that the Club will be a permanent affair, and they have been giving their undivided support, in their combined efforts to make it one of the best clubs at Central. We are able to learn better methods of speaking, reading, and writing the English language. In fact, regardless of name, the Filipino Club is a one hundred percent American organization. Watch us grow! ALFREDO Ac1ER'ro. Page sixtygfive Y'F'1'-is n 4 'Q Q F'f F'! 2 1 'F1 '3 'i '?F l4'3'-'i'33c I wr 1 P 3' P 1' 'F 2' , n 'io .a ,Q Q l 'r S I P 1 if 1 I 1' 1 1? 'lfo -15 . E' G 3 D P I f fi if . 7'.f5-uf-Afcftulfvib 5-.aTi'.-I-evifffxzirflofzfl-,afffl.n ,lvZu-'l.l-e:fm.l+cIt.'Qwc1z.-1-.:fcrw'l'.-fl,-L.,-1-,i,,-:gf -'VT' ' i ' ' ' T ' ' Y ' Y W Y ' 'Z' 'inf o- :I In 5 JousTER's CLUB EVENING ll if 'Cl ' - , 'fi' .Y Jn. JI- N li. N Ka 1 'O ii xt ft 'P N -1: '- . f, T' fs. .5 5, oz V, I ,C 2. 5 f 4: 4, -4 Q.. N K, tx 1, -1 Top Row: Wiii. C. Volcolek, E. Wm. Santelman, Bernard L. Kramer, Abraham E. Rothstein, 5, .. Adrian L. Ahlgrim. , . :,' -Q Bottom Row: Raymond C. Hcbberd, Charles Bedig, L. T. Nutting, Edward Kinowski. 5' ol 4:9 -E OFFICERS .QI Charles Bedig ....,. ............ ........ P r esident .ig -'E Raymond Hebberd -- .... VicefP1esident 'fx Adrian Ahlgrim --- ..... Secretary ge 'f Edward Kinowski --- .... .... - -..CTTCKISUTCT Or! Ts! kl 'I' ganized effort they could be of greater service to Central than in any other way. it The jousters were organized last fall by a group of students who felt that by or' i They therefore voted to romote a Four C's latform-Clean S eech, Clean S orts, 1 A P D P P P .2 Clean Habits, and Clean Scholarship. 2, K 'f Every Saturday in the Y cafeteria the Club holds a meeting. Topics of benefit Q' 'J and interest to the fellows are discussed under the leadership of the club advisor, Mr. 52' 'E Nutting. Any one attending these meetings is amply repaid for the time expended. 3' 0' . . . . . . F Following the policy of the Club, the Jousters have supported the activities of the if 'il School with their full strength. The main events to which the jousters responded Q' 'E were the InterfClass Mixer, the junior Prom and the Senior Theater Party. 'l' The Club has also promoted a number of social affairs of its own, among them a ,Q -' theater party at which What Price Glory was seen and a week end hike to the Y Q .5 camp at Hastings Lake, Illinois, which will long be remembered. On May lith a 2 dance was given in conjunction with a Y. W. C. A. club. .5 The jousters is the first organization in the Evening School to issue its own club Qi. .2 bulletin, which is The Lance. ., 1 ADRIAN AHLURIM. vi 4 1, . 1 'if Page xixtyfsix 'C as . . 1. as s, ,, , p . 3T5?'7li 1 'l T'i l''1 '3 'f l 1'IQ'f f'T i f P?'7xf':i'f'3?Lxf F'f'3l 1'3IG'Q '53x3 S i Ji I --r ' 'gl 'I l xJL.rxx,..',',1Im, gt' 'll ' tc GLEE CLUB EVENING L Top Row: E. Crossland Dobin, Donald Shakespeare, Charles Bedig. C. Dabkowski, Stewart W. Matson, M. V. Kmieciak, Leonard Byers. Second Row: Alexander Leors, john jauch. Raymond C. Hebherd, Howard T, MHSOH, Fl'3UCi5 W. Colburn, Leslie F. Mason, Harry Mazikowski. Bottom Row: E. Kinowski. Adrian L. Ahlgrim, F. W. McClusky, Wm. C, Vokolek, L. Kos' OFFICERS Williztm C. Vokolek .... .............. ......... P T esidewt vieh, W. J. Allaway. E. Kmowski -,.-,....,.. ........................ V lC6'PTC51dC7'lf Adrian L. Ahlgrim ........................... Sec'reta'ryfTreasuve1' The Glee Club--that melodious, harmonious, angelfvoiced groupf-the best of its kind in the School has successfully completed its infant year, under the able leadership of Mr, Frederick W. McClusky. Whztt kind of a school would ours be if our Central didn't possess a time and place for its Carusos, Chaliapins, etc. to sing and stretch their vocal chords? Many are the times when, enrapt with our beautiful music, our voices waxing loud and strong, we would be rudely interrupted by our friend, the night watchman, who in order to announce the already late hour would yell fminus musical charmj, All out! These little selffsatisfactions are not the limit of our service. Besides the miniature audience that may gather to hear us sing on meeting nights, we sing before the student body at assemblies, and such affairs as the Inter-Class Mixer, and many times in an impromptu way in other class and club activities. The Glee Club owes much of its success to our fellowfharmonizer and director, Mr. McClusky. The graduating members of the Glee Club, can thank him for his generosity in giving his time and assistance. The fellows left behind can express their appreciation by backing up the Glee Club and Mr. McClusky in their future endeavors. Socially and professionally the Glee Club has been of benefit to all of us and should ever be one of the extra-curricular activities that are encouraged and promoted at Central. WM. C. Voicousic. Page sixty-seven WWY . -s a, 'WY' .4 .lg A . 3,0 ?f 3' 23' I J f if 3- r -P .Ia fl' Y ,o 1' 'f J. I A fl nl .wg .1 1.6 I I af 'fl' I 3'o . I E' Q I so 0 I Y P a If J-M C 'x :l'Lx sf-'J 'xl J :,- 'V,'..- ' ' 1 v 1k::1-'4 'Al' ' I 'fs 45, bg!! V - Qu 1 2,1-slff , e -- - 4 o wzfA'Lr . ',4ff':'f 2 I 'L qs:-,Gx5,Q,'M -.. -f lt- - ,S-,rflfzxi-3 Q' - 5 :I Q f 2' ' -af gi I 5' rg ff. .' I xi -: : 5212 .10 C'-1 R .5 Q c ? ot, N -' T' lc 'Q- vll Q -4 S' N 1' 0: VV' V. f W fl' vu y J 'P 'Ag X '3 fg- mq KK 5- 1- 1:0 lf ' -4 if S , 0 0: ' S v 3 .. 4- I III: Bio n .S ' 'li So J F1 C ,1. of gd' 5' - T , 3' os ?- O of! R: I Q' 9? - e o'- 4 ig. ,N oz! Q .5 Q :L an ' 1? 5 . N I P 53 . - 'og , 1 K. 'T 1 -4 X-Q 2' nf, 'E ,iz '-' Ig Page sixtyfight 7 'T , . . 1- RJ' 'Q , Y Ax ' au 5 2 -YF' iM,W.,,-, . V . A'1:9!,'i. 'A -- 1,-,'1'?' 'e 1'?- ' 1,4- 3f -L -r.,5 ?' I -- X 0 ,-- nfnjf 'M . 1:1111-4Q'? l ' kip? .4 c LITERARY !fpfk-!:,!e2cfk!-aka!-Adf ' ' ' 0 MA ' P 5 .ff 'f 'l 6 I qi- if Qi 'I 4 Q J 4 J 'l Q. 4 1 C 'l I O 5 . LITERARY BACHELOR BAITING The bachelor, poor creature, is blamed for everything. He is the most hounded creature among men. He is pursued and alternately hated by both sexes. The very young creatures gaze at him with interesting eyes, older eligible ladies throw just gobs and gobs of pure sentiment at him and the married ladies regard him as a lure for wandering husbands, while the married ladies who have borne the yoke a couple of decades gaze upon him with that Ohfyou-lovelyfman look. 'ii The married lady seems to be at the height of happiness when she is matchmaking, when she is leading some poor benighted bachelor into the meshes of matrimony. For instance, Mrs. M. is a married lady. She has been married quite a while and the enamel has worn off. One day a lady relative comes to visit her.' The lady relative is single, but willing. The ladies put their heads together and get real intimate. The upshot is that all the bachelor friends are dragged over the coals and the one scorched the least is decided on. Friend husband is taken into the plot. He must invite the bachelor friend. If he remonstrates he is squelched thoroughly with such an account of himself that any jury would convict him of any crime. The bachelor is invited for dinner. The house is agog. Everything must be just so, plot the two thoroughly happy ladies. Meanwhile friend husband is left to shift for himself. The day comes. The eligible lady prepares the meal with her own tiny hands and a couple of cook books. The house is dusted and scrubbed, the incense burners are set out and filled, the lamps are adorned with orange shades, and the table set in the best silver. The bachelor comes and is cordially greeted, introduced and gushed over until he has the finest opinion of himself. Friend husband is not allowed near him and at the table he fthe husband, not the bachelorj is kicked, and not lightly in the shins when' ever he attempts to get a word in. The lights are dimmed, the dinner is served to the tune of the admiring lady friend. Great stress is laid on the fact that she prepared it all herself. After the coffee, hubby is drawn off to the movies, or some place, and the couple is left alone, amid the orange colored shades and incense. A few weeks later everyone is so surprised when the engagement is announced. Another sad case. Fred and Jack are close friends. Fred in a spirit of recklessness gets married. Whenever he meets jack, he gives him a glowing account of his married bliss, the wonderful home, the wonderful wife, and the meals. They are like the ambrosia of the gods, jack is led to believe, and is invited to one of these wonderful Page seventy . I . ,ft o 1 o LITERARY meals. When he comes, everything is at its best. Fred's wife is wonderfully affable and accomodating. She helps Fred into his smoking jacket, brings him his pipe and slippers, and gathers up the papers he scatters about. Her whole life seems to be bent upon pleasing Fred. During the much bepraised meal the words of the devoted couple are as sweet as the honey on the table. Jack sees and believes. He hurries out and goes to his room with a gnawing feeling of what he has been missing. Yes, this single life is all the bunk. He must get himself a wife. He does. Now the only time he eats at home is when it is too cold to go out to the restaurant, or there is a waiters' strike on. These are some of the most popular methods of tying down that roaming, restless tribe called bachelors. Married men envy them, young men in love pity them, young ladies gush over them, and married ladies, unless out matchmaking, think them fiends in human form who lure their husbands to ruin. Yet, in spite of all this, the bachelors flourish, a happy-go-lucky race, with no one to tell them to wear rubbers when it rains, to match samples of georgette, to put the cat out at night, or to take their shoes off at three o'clock in the morning when coming into the house. VICTOR HAVEL. PLAYING THE GAME Yes, sometimes we argue and think we are right, To get to the top is the one goal in sight. We push and we trample, we strive to succeed, To get to the top is our one only creed. We start out determined to win the big prize, And give not a thought to the way that we rise. To beat the next man and to crush him like stone, To climb to the top is our goal-this alone. Yet-what profit the glory, what profit the fame, If we find at the top that we're covered with shame? A. J, GRossMAN. Page seventyfone . :-'F l u ii fl' in QI I' .I 3- N. ,o Y 'r 5' v 1,0 1 5. 3. gg. Q. V U 1 .O xl L Nl W' P 5. -.I .IQ .,i, . 3. is A E' S 4:4- 3 K l - -- -..fPi2w-fx y- 4 of 4 - Qi I QI. I. E I D ei- 1, Wa 'E de 32 f 'a Q. vfx Q. If 'l Tl H. S I. oi: 'E Jr ,. 5 . ,? U Q. , O O Q LITERARY THE STATUE OF LIBERTY i 'l' ' Our own deity, keeping watch and ward before the open gates of America. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. In 1875 the people of the Republic of France, seeking to commemorate America's first century of independence and liberty, collected by popular subscription 1,000,000 francs, and commissioned August Bartholdi to fashion a gigantic statue of the Goddess of Liberty. It was to be the gift of a nation to a nation and the lowliest peasant and the youngest child contributed to the fund. For ten long years Bartholdi labored on this task until, in 1885, the statue was completed and ready to be sent to America. An American committee had been formed to construct a base for the statue and had selected Bedloe's Island Qnow Liberty Islandj in New York Harbor for the site. Through public subscription they raised sufficient money to pay for a concrete foundation, but the size of the completed statue required that a pedestal of considerable height also be erected. The committee turned to Congress for an appropriation to complete the work, but, as often before, the sleeping solons at Washington failed to represent the true spirit of the American nation. To avert the shame that this seeming indifference would bring upon the United States, certain publicfspirited citizens of New York appealed to the nation through the press and begged the people to make donations. Since this was the gift of the people of France, and not of the millionaires, the common people of America, and not the millionaires, were asked to respond. In only a few days Sl00,000.00 had been collected in small donations and work on the pedestal designed to lift the statue a hundred feet above the sea was undertaken immediately. By the time the French transport Isere, bearing the crated statue, steamed into New York Harbor, the pedestal had been completed and all preparations had been com' pleted for the ceremony of dedication and acceptance. On October 28, 1886, amid great naval and civic demonstrations, President Cleveland unveiled this emblem of the freedom under which two great republics lived. The sculptor, in his presentation speech, said, It is as I wished, for in this work I see the symbol of unity and friend' ship between two nations. From that day to this the glorious statue, torch aloft, has stood at the gateway of America, and, through its simple beauty and kindly welcome, has filled with a tender feeling of love and adoration the hearts of all who come to her shores. WM. F. ZACHARIAS. Page seuentyftwo miie , , 1-ig -11 ,-, -, 51Q1. WW W T. -n5t'.3C5vt . - v I ' l I LITERARY I ' MY HERO li Away from the city Its noise and its strife, To the country we went To enjoy our brief life. P The fragrance of flowers Freed my heart of its care, As I looked in his eyes 1, And saw happiness there. I was thrilled with joy P For he loved me true, , And his eyes saw mine lf' Filled with love for him too , f We sat down to rest In the shade of a tree, ,o His head in my lap, His eyes feasting me. 3 Then I suddenly noticed, , Jo As we sleepily lay, QL A long wriggling serpent K, Not five feet away. 5' Stupid with terror, 'tk As if petrified still, gc To speak or to shout wp 1 had lost an my Wm. Q. I5 But HE came to the rescue L The serpent to kill, V, At the risk of his life ' He fought with a will. : He severed its body With a last vicious shake: 'lf' My hero had vanquished 3- The hideous snake. 15 I would gladly have kissed him I: Right there on the spot, But--HE was only my collie, Q' So I kissed him not. ' DANIEL J. LEBER. 5 I Page SCUC'I1ty'IIl18C if im-w'-afrf'aer4'wF1eri?2:01'tf'rirv419'aw'1ri?aeF?5i'a-we:+wfwf24Pfx 3f'u-lsff ..u-5-:5-'-1-g'v:-2f'-nf.'1l?io ' - 1ldlJuk4vMiJ s1!-fl-..'-Llxgg E was ,L J 9' -I LITERARY 5' 41 3. Q5 SCHOOL SONG 7 LK C -S THE EIGHTH WONDER P.. I fl QA Modest Tribute to Central to the Tune of Solomon Leviuj xl' 3 7' '.L I ig. Oh, you may travel the wide world round, 2' it O'er many a land and sea, 51' ,I And visit the Sphinx and all the ginks Q- That rule in majesty, Q' if And you may go to the ends of the earth, 5' g The wonders seven to see, is But you're out of date, till you see number eight, E' Ts The school they built for me! K '14 CHORUS: ll' ts 'l Cheer, boys, for Central-queen school of the West! if' E Yea bo! Central--school we love the best! 5- '.- Rahfrah-we've got the rep, we've got the e gi 'S We've got the faculty: ' 1 The blue and white will ever fight 11' Its way to victory. o':f II Q When elephants played on mandolins ' J. On the Paleozoic stage, ' And cavefmen beat their wifies meek, :Q Our yell was all the rage, , tl When Greeks and Babylonians 'I' :F Were looking for a sage, J' We sent our profs to teach their L'sophs Ii The wisdom of the age. 'If lv III .E You'll find our men in Kalamazoo, 4. France, Borneo, or Maine, Along the Nile, where the crocodile ' Eats men to ease his pain, FQ In Timbuctu or South Sea Isles, ,gf From Yap to sunny Spain, 2, ,S The cannibal goop says Central soup , 4, Has won itself a name. ' Page seventyffour 1' . 1 I 1 L l '? ' LITERARY IV In Po-pofca-tefpetfl Or in Ve'zafgafpuftam, Old Central's pep has quite a rep In Kiel and Rotterdam, Along the winding Kongo Or away out in Siam Our Central guys will put them wise To the best old school what am. I THE BATTLE OF THE BOOKS AND THE PENCIL I sat reading and listening to the radio when I knew I should be studying but I thought, Oh well, I'll rest a while and then start that home work. I' have a whole hour anyway. The story I had been reading dealt with an ancient god who owned a harp from which he produced such wonderful music that stones literally danced themselves to' gether into a stone wall. I could not help meditating upon its impossibilities and wondering what manner of people had been so simple as to take such tales as their religious faith. Dwelling upon impossibilities my thoughts turned to the radio. There it sat, a mass of inert wires emitting miraculously Iifeflike sounds. I fell into a lethargic state of musing. Radio, I soliloquized, you almost seem to think and speak of your own accordf' and after a pause a voice coming from the radio answered, I can speak. It's rather thoughtless and inconsiderate of you to doubt that, when I have always entertained you whenever you wished. I beg your pardon, said I, it was ungrateful of me to speak that way, although you sometimes insist upon entertaining me with things that I am not in the mood to listen to. Oh, well, it ironically replied, at least I give you a diversity of subjects and that is something your books and pencil can't claim to do. The books had taken no part in the conversation thus far but now they began to show signs of irritation at the somewhat unwarranted attack upon them. The English book fluttered its leaves and propped itself upright against a pile of other books and with a very erudite display of rhetoric, began a lengthy discourse calling attention to mistakes in diction that it had heard from time to time issuing from the radio. It gave evidence of continuing its rather wordy and boresome lecture indefinitely when it was sharply interrupted by the algebra book who in a few concise sentences gave Page scventyfjive aaaswakf - ' - ' G:-,zfsmsy LITERARY various facts and figures tending to prove that the radio's faults lay in a wrong geometrical construction. It is obvious, said the physiology, that neither of you fellows are very Well informed upon the subject of healthful living or you would know where to place the blame for the lamentable faults that afflict the radio. It keeps all hours and has strong acids in its storage batteries which undoubtedly account for the irritating squeals and howls we are forced to listen to sometimes. Gentlemen, gentlemen! said the pencil. I am surprised to hear such scholarly persons differ on such trivialities. I have been recording incidents and thoughts for learned people from time immemorial and I early learned of the fruitlessness of arguf ment. It is better to draw your own conclusions and let the other fellow do likewise. It is more profitable to entertain than to antagonizef' XVell, then, the radio spoke up, suppose you give us a little entertainment. Agreed, said the pencil. If you will give me some music, I will attempt a dance in the course of which I will solve some of the problems in books that seem so to vex the human mind. The radio began a lilting tantalizing waltz so melodious and compelling that the pen' cil began at once to dance before the open books upon the table. It skipped and gyrated in an undulatory course back and forth across the sheets of paper and as soon as one sheet was covered with characters it disengaged itself from the tablet and wafted itself to the end of the table where it was soon joined by another and another until I saw my lessons for the coming day lying completed in a neat, orderly pile. The music, meanwhile, had been growing more irresistible and as it swelled into a grand symphonic climax the books closed and skipped nimbly one after another off the table and into the brieffcase. The music stopped with a crash and I awoke with a start. My books lay in the same disordered state in which I had left them fwhen I had gone to sleepj and I realized that in this somewhat pleasant hallucination I had sacrificed another golden hour to the God of Laziness. C, W. MA AUGH. MMYI Page seventyfsix L , l - I - Y i xi'aF'f'o ' 'T' 'auf 'l f 'F '1 Ef'I l '. '3 1'fa :auf 'a l F'I s '59 O.l ni- ug LITERARY A MOMENT OF FEAR The tracks of the New York Central lay between my home and the school which I attended. The nearest subway was several blocks to the east. It had become my practice at the time of this incident, in order to save going out of the way, to walk to these tracks, leap a narrow ditch that paralleled the right-offway, cross the rails and the switch-yard, jump a similar ditch on the other side, and then go on to school. Each morning I timed myself with the Washington Limited as it tore along on its way downtown, and I always waited until it had passed before I crossed. One spring morning I left my home a little earlier than usual because a dense fog had arisen and I did not wish to be late. The air was cold and damp, the clammy mist seemed to deaden all sound, so that a deathlike stillness reigned. Coming to the railroad tracks, I jumped the ditch and started to cross. Suddenly the silence was shattered by a terrific shriek and my heart jumped to my mouth as I realized that somewhere down the track the Washington Limited was speeding with all its deadly force in my direction. I stood chained to the spot. A cold chill crept up my spine. Wrapped in the mist I could not tell on which track the train was approach' ing, and, sick with fear, I knew not what to do. Blinded by the fog, helpless, paralyzed, frantic, I waited for the inevitable end. I was stunned by the realization that I was standing in the path of the onrushing train. To my tense nerves, its thunder seemed to resound on all sides, and though I strained my ears to the utmost, I could not tell just how near the Grim Reaper was. But somewhere, coming closer and closer every moment, I knew it approached with its inevitable death. The shrill signal rent the air once more as the engineer of the train warned the crossing keeper of his approach and, with its warning blast, I became galvanized into action. Not stopping to consider, not pausing to think, I rushed blindly across the rails, and, coming to the edge of the ditch, I jumped. In the fog I miscalculated the distance, and, instead of landing safely on the other side, I splashed down on my face into icefcold water and mud. I was young and in love with life, and for a moment I lay still, grateful that I had been spared from a terrible death. Then, as I lay in the ditch, a string of empty freight cars, drawn by a wheezing, clanking, old switchfengine, drew up along the siding three tracks away from the one on which, a few moments before, I had been standing, and I discovered that not for a moment, except in the terror of my mind, had I been in danger. WM. F. ZACHARIAS. Page seventy-seven 51 -v 4 . TWWWT n I XP: -VSTU3-Q4 .4.!f-A-64.sL,lc'- f' lkrlffl M -T ,ek iefh-Q1 ,g 'e es' s 'e e ' e' s i e we ,H lf' 'J wk ,S LITERARY l :L -Q2 fs .S l L Q' 5' gf H, if 5- '.' - 0 -C ' 5 . 'L EA T4 5' .uw -4:5 STARLIGHT - 1, Qs 'S O, if I were a star g' 2 Reclining on high, 'i' ,-5 1'd see you afar 1. 'E From my pillow o'sky. 5. of 1, 'E Wcxuldn't you sigh 5- f 'f Wheli I'd sparkle at night! li' 3 Wmmuldn't you cry Q Wheii the clouds hid my light! 0:7 ,H -E I'd harness my beams 5. 't And drive them to you, 'E' 'gi And brighten your dreams Qs With my love so true. all Qfg ls. ,i O. J, ARNESS. ' '2 'f l' fi WJ 3 3' 44 If '5 Page seventyfeight l ' has o n :T 4' 'auf' . D -5:11-mb 5-: '- ' ,Kiu3c7'Jk'4' lk fsflx. ' f!-J-lf,-.E-1Sc?:Ak:' - 13504- l.? 3.5 J. K ,gl 'i Q I 's - I l 15,58 QW QW 'IUUP K 610 L W me 5 WRC? Sf-ia 17 gf! A vt SEE .SI q p :mam ' M sx,at,:.c,? P7 ACTIVI T I E S ZQ? Q .1 cp ,2-Q10 we 3' f.i-Lf? 3' F45 k 3 i if J 150 3. 1' E3 it 2- 1? K mfs if 'IT' 5' c--'a 7 -, S' r.-.. I 4 , wr C 5 Y-ch . . ' vvvvxE4+w-A '- - ' ' .v .-.,y,,. Y 'll JUNIOR PROM, INTER-CLASS MIXER EVENING THE JUNIOR PROM To the Prom Committee of the junior Class we owe the best and biggest prom given in honor of any senior class in years. To them must credit be given for this prom which sets a new record in the social life of our school. The setting of the event was in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel La Salle. Tak' ing advantage of the good judgment of the Prom Committee of last year their sucf cessors chose the same orchestra which featured their newest variations. During in' tervals of the music, frappe was served and at eleven o'clock the promenade of the Seniors and their partners was begun. Up and down the ballroom they paraded, led by their versatile president and by the class oiiicers, while the orchestra played an inf spiring march. What a beautiful sight they were, a creative influence to any student! Then everyone received balloons and serpentine confetti, Whereupon chaos reigned supreme. For a short period after the march, the entertainer for the evening led some in group singing. Following this the dancing began again and continued till the time came when the curtain fell on this event in the lives of the Seniors. THE INTERCLASS MIXER The 1925 InterfClass Mixer, held on December 12, in the school auditorium, was a great success. Over two hundred and 'fifty men responded to the call to enjoy the festivities, the eats and the mad whirl of merryfmaking. The faculty had a splendid array present, and everyone admitted that they were fine mixers. Mixers have been annual affairs, full of color, noise, and amateur talent. This year's mixer placed particular emphasis on the NOISE. The program was completely filled with firstfclass amateur and professional talent, supplemented by horns, squawk' ers, balloons, and soup. Dinner was served to the roaring multitude midst songs and cheering. After the introductory speeches, the gala entertainment was started. George Givot, a former Central Day student, was on hand with his inimitable jokes, which were greeted with howls for encores. Mr. James, a Brunswick representative, gave an enjoyable demonstration of the new Panatrope, an innovation in phonographs. The Dramatic Club, the Orchestra, the Glee Club, and the several classes all contributed to the entertainment, while the Fellowship Club obliged with some popular songs, and the Lincoln Club put on an admirable debate on the question, Resolved, that the hole in the dough-nut is of more value to mankind than the holes in Swiss Cheese. All in all, this mixer was really one of the most enjoyable of any ever put on. Its success is due to the old Central spirit. Page eigli ty r'i'-tfrafrwffrl . . 'Q reviewer- ' ' , lt, '- 1 ., A L R HONG KONG DRIVE DAY ASSEMBLIES HONGKONG DRIVE The Central Y. M. C. A. annually conducts a drive for funds for the maintenance of a supervising secretary in HongfKong, China. As a part of this campaign, Central Day Preparatory School yearly contributes its share of the quota. A committee, composed of Seagraves, Olsen, Greatwood, John' son, and Mr. Coppock, was formed to commandeer the drive. The students promptly responded to the appeal. At the close of the drive they had contributed over two hundred 'thirty-five dollars. The Evening High School, working for a set total of 3350, exceeded it considf erably in raising 345321. Exactly 356 students and instructors gave a dollar or more apiece. The campaign, inaugurated by the Student Council, was conducted by about thirty selected students, of whom Raymond Hebberd, Charles Bedig, Darwin Hollie, Elmer Scheer, Matteo Boniiglio, Axel Nielson, Alvin French, Leo Bartolini, Bernard Kramer, Elmer Santelman, Irving Goux, Arthur Engelskirchen, john Kaser, Guy Lane, Franklin Richards, Walter Richards, Leslie Mason, Stewart Matson, William Vokolek, Ferdell Rounds, William Zacharias, and Fred Zuhlke collected amounts ranging from five to fifty dollars. The most successful results attended the plan of sending students in pairs into classes, one to deliver a short address on the purpose of the fund, the other to give out and collect subscription cards. The two high schools have reason to be proud of the unseliish support given to Y. M. C. A. development in the Orient. DAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES The Day School has been favored this past year, with some exceptionally fine speak' ers, who delivered addresses on either general or special topics. Among the speakers were the following men of note: Reverend Elmer L. Williams, of the Better Government Association, judge Edgar A. Jonas, of the Municipal Courtg Major john L. Griflith, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, Dr. Preston Bradley of the Peoples Church, Congressman Morton D. Hull, Dr. Herman N. Bun' desen, city commissioner of health, and Dr. john Thompson, of the First M. E. Church. Each speaker brought a vital message. All students who attended these assemblies feel well repaid. Page eightyfonc xr-M, 'W ' L 'W'- - - - - - 1 . w'mfaf'i'Zz r?-ae:ssc-zsfL,4f,ls':,Q,3ru1a.a,1,?:f,s.,zf,4,-' ' ' '- ' bk F If 1 E 055 if , :ss QI! 1? 4 5 ji 25 If I5 3 OC' J. c ol- 5 'f w I 'I l O LINCOLN CLUB TRIAL EVENING LINCOLN CLUB TRIAL Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This honorable court's about to open for the dayg Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Listen to what the judge's got to say. One of the most spectacular trials held in the School was that of the Central Evening Preparatory School, Ex Rel, Louis Kosvich vs. joseph Malek. At ten o'clock one night last fall a large number of hurrying students witnessed a most terrifying incident. Four students were carrying the battered form of Louis Kosvich toward the elevator. The attacked lay motionless while his wounds began to bleed and his limbs began to swell during the time he was being taken from the seventh floor. The mystery was solved by the daring action of an ofhcer of the law. joseph Malek, also a student of the Central Evening Preparatory School, was found hiding on the first floor. I-Ie fled and the oflicer gave chase resulting in the capture of the desperado. Lynch him! Lock him up! came the cries from the students who poured into the assembly hall to witness the tussle between the ofhcer and the prisoner. Louis Kosvich lay, like one dead, on the platform while joseph Malek remained in the custody of the officer. To expedite justice, to punish the accused and to restore law and order, the case was brought up before the Criminal Court of the Lincoln Club. Messrs. Goux, Cowperthwaite and Hebberd were the attorneys for the prosecution. The defense was conducted by Messrs. Bartolini, Bouck, and Richards. The Honorable Walker Milne presided. The jury box was afloat with tears. Mr. Bartolini pleaded deftly for the freedom of the prisoner. Little by little the icy jury began to melt under the heat of his fiery plea. A sudden storm came up ushered in by the attorneys for the prosecution bringing the jury back to its Alaskan atmosphere. The defense rested its caseg the prosecution rested its caseg and the jury went out. The jury returned after a long session. A poll was taken. One of the jurymen dis' avowed the verdict. Once again the jury was sent out. It returned in fifteen minutes unanimously decided on a verdict. Joseph Malek was found guilty of battery but not assault and was sentenced to fifteen years of hard labor. Needless to say, the Lincoln Club framed up the whole arrangement. Poor joseph Malek was unjustly condemned because Louis Kosvich was never injured. He was merely playing 'possum. Louis and joe are and always will be the best of friends. Page eigh ty'two l 1,111 1 1.7.1 l , I ' o l l ia 'I 3 It ' ATHLETICS DAY BASKETBALL LEAGUE A good deal of pep and enthusiasm has been manifested in the Basketball League. Ludwig's team took an early lead by defeating both Mirsky's and Seagraves' teams. It looked at the start as if Ludwig's team had everything cinched, but they lost several players and Mirsky's gang gradually cut down their lead and jumped into first place when the tournament was half over. One of the noticeable things in the League was the marked improvement in the offensive playing. Scores such as 4 to 2 and 6 to 2 at the beginning of the season were later replaced by higher scores. Team scoring was as follows: Mirsky ........ .... 2 16 points Seagraves --- .... 105 points Ludwig --- .... 89 points HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY Central Day School's Outdoor Track Meet was held on Friday, May 15th, 1925. It was an ideal day and the promoters were gratified and pleased at the number of participants in the events. In Class A, men over 125' pounds, Owen was winner, scoring 16 points. Owen took Hrst place in the 100 yard dash, time 10-2X5 seconds, first place in the 440 yard dash, 'i8f3f5 seconds, first place in the shot put, distance 32f1f2 feet, and third in the running broad jump. Wiiiser won second place in Class A, taking first place in the 220 yard dash, first place in the mile run, and third in the running high jump, scoring 13 points in all. Enerson won third place in Class A, scoring 10 points. In Class B, men under 125 pounds, Netter was winner, scoring 20 points. He took first place in the running high jump, running broad jump, shot put, and the 440 yard dash. De Cordova was second high point man in Class B, scoring 9 points. McCredie came in third, in Class B, scoring 8 points. After the events had been staged, indoor baseball games were played. The first game, between the Faculty and the Seniors, resulted in a defeat for the Faculty. The second game, between the juniors and the Freshmen, ended in a victory for the juniors The championship game between the Seniors and juniors resulted in a victory for the Juniors. Gsonos LUDWIG. Page eightyfthrcc fr-. .- . . . fc -YQ - I-akflwfe -' ' kiA lxJQA '1 msa,4s,e.4ak-.:-,iq.-,x,.p,Jt-:.,g.:f,4.4,,s.44ss - frsess-.ksai DEBATES, SENIOR PROM DAY INTERCLASS DEBATES Each year an event of considerable significance takes place in the Day School. Students may be seen wandering about the halls with a vacant expression upon their respective countenances, and from their lips strange utterings may be heard: Ref solvedg this and that or Resolved, thus and so , all of which plainly marks the arrival of the annual debates. The junior team, advised by Mr. Wilson, and composed of Greatwood, Franke, Dudley, and Swank, was defeated by the Freshman team which consisted of Koslowf ski, Haight, johnson, and Malinab. The superior oratory of the latter, coupled with the diligent coaching of Mr. Seney, won a unanimous decision for them. At the final debate the Senior team, which was made up of Olsen, Horrigan, Glass and Harlan, and advised by Mr. Marr, won the championship by defeating the Fresh- men. The subject debated was: Resolved, that labor unions as now conducted are beneficial. THE SECOND ANNUAL DAY SCHOOL PROM It was decided by a majority vote taken in the Senior class, to carry on the work started by the junior class, that of giving a day school prom. A committee was im' mediately formed, consisting of Kenwyn Crabs, Adelbert Olsen, George Ludwig, and Stanley Kuhns. The evening of February 6th was agreed upon as the time, and the Crystal Room of the Great Northern Hotel the place. The music was very satis' factorily furnished by Earle Smith's Charlestonians. All who attended enjoyed them' selves exceedingly. Mr. Marr, the class advisor, was, as usual, ever ready to assist in all possible ways. The class is deeply indebted to him in every sense of the word. It is to be hoped that the students of 1927 will help to keep the annual prom an affair of note, and one that will be looked forward to with extreme interest. Page eightyffour 1 , 6' I 6' W x. ,,x . U 1 9, ' , ' l 14 .jf 1. , I , Q , 1 .V gp g- 4 I K . I , . -?'.'.4C'-KX-4 if-.' 'ri :J U1i7'-'x1l's'xl-l1L'x.' 12'xl'r5'..3-. 44 0151 '-'x'h1':' n.1oLf'fi x.p-:..-4rx1.f,- 1 v.' ' , . I' r Y YY.. ,.. ,.. W V ..-- 1.1 W - --,-..-- -M n,1,, Y ...,.,..-.,,. . ., , -3 N. J: f .I pg, J .. ,. I 'C .IL ll 'U 4 .55 I DT F ll, D3 l . .n 1 -r 's .I , -Z N 4 'I ! rn-Al F 9 -C .N .S W ! '1 r 'D 3 .5 -1 ,X Ot? -1 s . lt, 1 25 1 ,N 'A UA if 'a -C .gf 4 I -1 J I- . 'J 'Q 4: :J fl gi 4 . 'I 7 1 1 ,. ,C 4 ,,. DEBATES DAY V 5 YW HJ 'N , Qi szafwgfa i X 6' Page eighty-five 1, ff x C Y a'- L. glo- I 11' In .Aw 1 C 5, ,- 'Y 11,1 2. f . L 5- 15:0 1. fa- s fn V. 1,4 N T Lf' I Su . 5. P 71 in e- f P' ps R. X. K T lo vb N F' 2 2' gf- as L C B' f .WTA N 'I' 3 , Lis g. 6 - - --- ---u-Y ..-.:-.-- W HFJ?'1'fzf-:J -zfktnz'-Xr :' iffKi'i-ffQ'if:'Q1 fff'-rfxegtgrarf?fr-H A f .,. .vu ' I s ? ,,i4 1 -fL4-f!N5uLi1uln?u8-e:!.-1k-fr,Ls7eA.1!:AfXfA-1E-kp3:.L '- ' ' -lmkpt-,-khvakgfif F f -- - - - - rg' 3 DIARY EVENING EVENING SCHOOL DIARY ' 12' 1925 ' t l' Sept. 9-The day that makes the oldftimers proud and haughty. . Sept. 30-Class meetings and officers elected. g. 1 Oct. 5fFirst meeting of the favorite sons in the Student Council. 4? Oct. 9-No Student Council meeting because of overwork previous week. 4. K Nov. l3HMid-semester examinations due this week. Ahlgrim starts the semester's f 'Q work. 1 Nov. 27-Senior Class meeting. Someone falls heir to new work. 'ff0 Dec. 12-Interclass Mixer, which included every sort of extra curicular activity i' fsee Mr. Everettj. Dec. 16- Rosalie was presented by the Dramatics Club. Cur talent is Hne. Dec. 24-Central is rent with sorrow as students are forced to leave for the Christ' so mas vacation. , 1926 jan. 4fStudents resume work again after Christmas vacationg faculty requests that if excuses for nonfstudy be presented early. K Jan. 8-Prof. McClusky challenges students to a Charleston contest. Mr. Mcf' Clusky wins on default. 'E' jan. l8ASeniors receive their class pinsg Halls cleared for posing. ,ip jan. 25faGloom casts its shadow as final examinations draw near. Ivlason Brothers do their daily dozen through the halls, I - jan. 29-Reserved for excuses and whatnots. l' Feb. If-Spring semester opensg Professor Darwin Hollie lectures to students at the unc counter on e e as ici o anana cream ie. 1 h th 1 t ty f b p Feb. 7-Our February graduates leave us. Feb. ll-Solomon Harlan is still looking for influential party to place his name in lg the Centralite. ll' Feb. 18-Honorable Carleton Jacobson gives students advice as to the meaning of ., the word Centralite. Page eiglltyfsix l a 5 l 'A' Q' 202' l 1- C ii a ,Q N 3 , DIARY EVENING ,, Q i :, Feb. 20-Erwin Klein gets in class on time and a reception is held later in the :, J hall. Cake is served. .- 'l March 1-First quarter exams startg several students reported to have lost grand' F I mothers on this day. , n f' '- , March 4-The younger set are becoming modernized at Centralg Ecker found ' 'ia' sporting galoshes to school. Lg March l7fThe Lincoln Club gets overfheated. 3 ' March 18-Menibers of the Dramatic Club have their debut over the radio. J March 27-Seniors have their dinner and theatre partyg the last effects disappeared 4, in only three days. , ' April 9-Mid-semester examinations. E' Qi' April 13-WLane gets his two bucks library fee back. f B Y April 17- Chief HairfonfthefLip proclaims he's the only survivor of the Mus A ,gb tache Tribe. 2, C April 24-The junior Prom, a wonderful success. Bon loses ten pounds-another 'S' success. Q- May 3-Centralite staff comes up for air. ' .Q May 10-Somebody said that the third quarter exams start. i, May 12-Orchestra has a successful rehearsalg no casualties. JK a i May 21- Hobo Schulz ditches class, because someone mussed his hair while he 4. was studying. I ' june 1-A touch of summer. Students become listless and poetic. Strange how even the best of us quaver. 1 june 11-Finals are launched at our innocent heads. ? june 13-Baccalaureate services are held. Q june 16-Class exercises. The Dramatic Club successfully presents Captain ' Applejackf' ' june 18-Commencement exercises. L .g 3' ui l .sz 'E Uv W Page cightyfscvcn I '3 iv atawwamasquamaknhihimkmaaauamsahasai-may G' Y Y 1. ATHLETICS EVENING ' iw:-i., I 1 l 5, f 5 . si.. 1 H n V. Z 4 . f - . if 7 ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN COMMISSIONERS Abraham bl. Grossmani, ................ Head Athletic Commissioner F. W. Colburn ......... ............ S enior Chairman Adrian Ahlgrim--- ........ junior Chairman J. j. Lucas ...... ..... S ophomore Chairman Fred F. Eckert ............................... Freshman Chairman With the beginning of the 1925-26 school year, a drive to establish athletics on a firm basis in the Central Evening High School was started. In a few weeks the ref sults of the hard work by the Cilice and the students became apparent. For the first time in the history of Central, the students were able to combine their school work with two hours of fun and play in the gym and in the tank on every Friday evening after nine o'clock. As shown by the quick enrollment the men were eager to grasp this opportunity. An Athletic Association was formed and five students were elected, one from each class and a head commissioner, to constitute the controlling body. With the assistance of the Physical Department of Central, a program of meets and games was drawn up to cover the remainder of the semester. Among the activities arranged for by the Commission was the 3,000 Point Club organized for the water dogs, a series of basketball games for the Interclass Championf ship, which the Seniors won, and an indoor track meet also won by the Seniors. The swimming meet which closed the athletic season proved to be very successful. A. j. GROSSMAN. Page eightyfeight . L 4 D A i 4 I U P f. llc 1 i +3 ga 30 1 ti' Q' 2' 3:4 fo Q 1 I' Z' i 14 I 'Sa 1 11 X fzfwfsrwezfwerwfw-f2if4f f?e '.e T af-rezffrffsv-.1 ' L 'af-ii -,gl - ' ,rant ATHLETICS EVENING BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP The Seniors won the Interclass Basketball championship, Wednesday April 21, 1926, when they defeated the crack team of the Sophomores. The final score was: Seniors -14, Sophomores-10. The game was the last of the round robin series played by the different classes. The standing of the teams is as follows: Wcnii Lost Percentage Seniors .... - 3 0 1000 Sophomores - - - - - 2 1 666 Juniors .... - - - 1 2 3 33 Freshmen ..... ........ O 3 OOO Some of the outstanding stars of the various classes were Wise, Rosen, and Lukas of the Sophomoresg Ahlgrim, Schunk and Carley of the juniors, and Kruzic, Brodi, Kmiecak, Fred Berchtold and Grossman of the Seniors. TRACK MEET The Evening High School Interclass Track Meet of April 28th proved to be a very successful affair. About thirty students participated in the meet. The total points scored by classes were: Seniors, 94, Juniors, 43.5, Sophomores, 67. Individual scoring was as follows: Lorenz fSoph.j .... .... 3 1 Stevens Uunj ..... .... 2 9 Kruzic fSen.j ..... .... 2 1 Vokolek fSen.j .... .... 1 9 Gregson fSen.j ..... .... 1 3 Kmieciak fSen.Q .... .... 1 2 Haveman Gun., .... .... 1 3 Sutton fSoph.j .... .... 1 0 Klosky fSoph.J ..... .... 1 0 Carbone fSoph.j .... .... 9 Bach fSen.j ....... .... 9 Kane fSen.j ....... .... 9 Bartolini fSoph.j --- ---- 6 Kissinger fSen.j .... ..... 4 Horan fSen.J ..... 3 Vick fSen.J ..... -- 3 Schunk Gun., ..... .... 2 Page eiglztynine 0 I 6' G 'W' H fl-T I i I l :2s.zv,x.,rs1w.,L ' ' ' 9:4-Jffsgx gl' 0 P SENIOR THEATRE PARTYWEVENING FENCING-DAY i, if ff. SENIOR THEATRE PARTY gg. 'g The annual Dinner and Theatre Party, the gala event of the Senior Class, was put E over with great fervor and in splendid style. Some fiftyfodd Seniors assembled at King's dining room in record-breaking time before a banquet table piled high with J. savory grub. This established a record for attendance. So many new friendships ' were made, such fun and good entertainment was had that it would be impossible to recount it all. A Norman Esthus, B.V.D., onefpiece orchestra, in full sway at the piano-Vokolelcs if p Barber Shop Quartet giving the latest rendition of Sweet Adeline -Mason and Heb' berd in a chicken demolishing contest-Bonfiglio trying hard to add five more pounds f to his already excessive avoirdupois-static from balloons in process of deflation with Q, forks'-Rounds introducing Mr. Milne, who gave reasons why he shouldn't be called '10 on for a speech-Applause-Boettcher's speech-more applause-Bedig looking his ' best-Schulz smiling from ear to ear-jucius rendering Dan McGrew-a vote of , thanks--Boettcher showered with linen-Esthus at the piano again-dedication of songs to Milne, Stih, Scheer and all the other handsome Seniors-such was the conf glomeration of almost innumerable events at the banquet. The party then retired to see Pigs, at the Cort Theatre All in single file and 4 snake dancing, startling the unwary loop pedestrians and stopping traffic, with a ', Yea! Central, they all piled into the first balcony where the first two rows had been f reserved. The play started and the boys were soon absorbed in it. The hero married J. the heroine and they lived happily ever after. S' .5 i Everybody is much relieved and again snake dancing and tracing Bedig's footsteps to up Berghoff's for a light or dark and a sandwich. Yea! Central and party is again g. ,! going strong. It soon ends and everyone begins to take leave to the four winds, thus i9 ending the memorable '26 Theatre Party. It was the ending of a night that few 3. f will ever let pass into oblivion. :Q - STEPHEN W. juclus. ?,, .R -J .: THE FENCERS' CLUB 1,4 The Fencers' Club, organized at the beginning of this semester, is something new ,. ' among the clubs of the Day School. Due to the nature and requirements of the club, 5. :S the membership is necessarily small. This fact, however, is advantageous, as a large W ' membership would cause too much byplay during practice bouts. L .1 A person, to become a member of this club, must be eighteen years of age, have fo - had previous interest and experience in fencing, and be a student in the Day Preparaf - 4 tory School. There are at this time only four students holding memberships. These Io .. are the organizers and charter members, Donald C. Black, Richard Truitt, Christ V. ' Korkoneas and john MCK. Banta. ' 1 Page ninety + . A1 q 0 1 K I'V'5l'l fo xl ' u C '5 bws bg I 'Wh GMM 65.53 Yi e--a A .L l HUMOR 5' P r.w 'fb FT 'zum' V wk l In-'T ' -s F5 0 HHN C210 C'-1 I i -1. Ulf :Q 1 '1?',9 '! l I 9,9 me 'Z as ali 3 AL.-'Ii if-giggle ie-ff iw- fix lei 21335 T ' Wt? 35 63 A a '! ' QQ fl' J S F 'Tiff' 'I' s sggfa.. ,sq 1z,.,z5,41Eg,4,:f,a,,rcfz.5:Q,e.Q,:g,Ax4f.-.L.,a,4x ' - HUMOR ,K llllllllllllllllll uumlmnluiwilll 'wg .5 fp P' . . up-Q: Q il . 0 Yiqffol '11 in K1l,?'l 5' q X1 , f A ?C0I'E7 xl W - X ... V c, 6. x i f-F, K ? L .,o -.f- .1 V f -n ppl I X X .ml A - -4 W9 'Al 22 Q f Ill l- uw 'll 'S 4' ' S' llll ?b W2 Q f lm ' 'lllllv fal N l ,I Q51 + l 'f llllllllll lllllllllllllllllll M 53 W llll ......... ies! lllllllllllllllllllllllll ulllllllllllllll I ll!!:u:1.....llIll 4113: Pglqgv of this sheet' Awomarfs Idea of the Q Maltgfj milH,women,ancl song. Stuclcnt Body W XT N-72? ' V l'-Mhoub Lnl' 1' T i N. Mlovdh- ,K 1 ' 5 xx'-ei - '4 W ILL 1 G dld h i . C ' Q ii' 11522: M Eiga f W ' I n ,J lj 1135 9Fo1' A252 'Q '.- qggwg. ,7faflssas'gv,gf 'jglgf. to dag? A V f 31 412,-LES J' 'A' .if ?,1l'9?l7f1I':iy mga' . MQ . ll .IHS , - .. ff., Ishii ,Y ' 4152222212714 5 lW?7f7h mm G-.gil ,-,,'53QSE1?: FJ . , ,f fl. U '3 'M' miilelilfl A Q - MN ,W l i-4921 fifi Y +A' I w ll'lllllllllmA' -ffm - ' ' NVV? I lffmfffu 'lf 5 f Mali-inieivi:1::'ll. ' . , l l is ,fm ,y lf ',!l!ll!!l!l!l'fiijj,,' l , V 1 X X iffy my ' l l 1- l fl W lv , WW 1 '54 - f - -,.',, ' -1 'fi -- . f2' l'llfiirEE52S?'?l , 03 ' . 1' V ' H B F ' W H A A 4' i 'lp ff th r e . ou- e owsmave is! C7ool72r:I'1'n thru with women For-everf ro U:uveriL:.?a1r1Z up qnyfronfo 'Q gud Goobqf: Yeh,l5rn broke too. A W C., , .f 1- Found bg a Studcnli m A claswoom. Q, Y Helms 'l- ff K if A - N ' Boolib 2 evo Homexggrgnrncnf , ..g f i- iff If 1 , , l L J f 4 V E A Q ,fiffff Hill f .13 . ' W7' 'ff w -'Q Wx ,V 'i' I , 1 I l Af 9 I J If I MMM? favorste too' My .l , M1 M lx, ,W ff-' 1 L4 . -Jn known Sth ur, .XTUH-. luclfar Ogg 1-gag-,gng why lessons are-'nt clone . ,ik use no 'off' VW9 Unpopu , - 0 A Q u' D V fMsr'e stxlntlcaj J IN our: amooa can r 5 Qs W an the Hmmm, mm out by 1 lf all the theme'-J rn 0:5 ld our students on one Jlxtw-day ' School were stacked UP 69 -nigh: were planed m01'12 room rf- reach the 'moon' fl f Una would make eclarn lat of i 'wlffkfi Norse. aff ' Of! 1 155' X X 1 f' ' , X vw W lll l. vl w - gif ' 1.l'l'l'l' . .ll 0,51 W. L:-..'. I? p l ' ,V '- D. ' X if I V' f 40 sf V,-ff' V W' ,rw ll f' dll ' Ili' 52 'l n,l,'I3,,-,, Qin l 1 mm! mf' W mmm, . ,QI n niiflaga ll ' I' .I .1 X xviixi q',4'M,f J- , ' ll ' X, 'Z ff f 4 X ' Q 1 Know fel IOW5 . W. R5n,.4N'B. And xvl, If we buf Chen. Om btudmt who has flgutlffgll Hgve' .ay our purpuae I3 do-nz. and wc ave hxppge JCM-f --35 W Page ninetyftwo wx ki 0 gl 3 ' J' I-n-I 1 -un -1 - PLUTO AND PROSERPINA Pluto, I guess, led a hard working life, And encountered much trouble in finding a wife. His dark, dismal cave where the sun never shone, Did not seem on the whole a nice place for a home. And the maidens, it seemed, by common consent Shunned the handsome young Devil wherever he went. Proserpina, daughter of Ceres, they say, Was out in the woods with her nymphs for a play. Pluto, who also was out for a stroll, Saw down in the vale, as he came o'er a knoll, The beautiful goddess with nymphs at her side, And Pluto decided that there was his bride. He had vowed ne'er to beg any maiden to wed, So he whipped up his steeds and kidnapped her instead. She probably thought of her mother and home, And the warm sunny spots where she oft used to roam. The flowers and trees and all she did love Wciuld have to be left in this bright world above. 'Twas but a short time till she'd be on her throne In the kingdom of darkness, abandoned, alone, But Ceres, I guess, was a regular mother For she declared Hades no place for her daughter. So good father -love let her out for a while, And for six months she gladdens the earth with her smile. LIENVOI Now if Pluto's own wife doesn't relish her stay In the Land of the Dead-I think I'll keep away. I shall watch all my actions and prepare lessons well, For I have no intentions of going to4sHades. CONRAD SEAGRAVES. HUMOR Page ninety-th1ce 'WL - - . vP w HUMOR THE TRUE STORY OF CINDER ELLA Poor Cinder Ella was sitting in her tiny, lonely home. Two rivulets of tears were streaming from her heautiful eyes. The cause of all this consternation was the fact that poor Cinder was an orphan for whom her parents cared hut little. She was the goat of the family, and had to do all the dirty work, That night her sisters and hrothers had gone with her mother and father to a hop, Cinder cried hecause they had made her stay at home, to take care of her kid hrotherf' I I 1 I 'V P' Q , I Q I 0 TQ - 4' ln the midst of her gentle sohs, a fairy fanned her on the dome with a hrick. Cinder stopped crying immediately, and, looking up, she heheld the glittering splenf dor of the little elf. Wliziteli:i hellyfachin' about? asked the fairy. Cinder explained her plight to her dear benefactor, who told her to cheer up. Then the fairy touched a tin can and it immediately turned into a heautiful fsicj Ford. Cinder was overcome with joy and heeame quite looney when her little henefactor touched her rags and turned them into a heautiful dress of shining silk, studded with diamonds. Cinder was just ahout to step into her flivver and rattle away when a happy thought struck her. Fairy, she said, can you always make Fords out of tin cans? Surest thing you know, replied the elf. Then let's go into the husiness, replied Cinder and that is the reason why the price of tin cans has gone up and that of Fords has gone down in Cinder Alley, the higgest little town in this section of Cook County. 1. L. Roiisctii. .,,,, Page 'lI17l4'lf j-UIU' ' -' ' - Liulufwl ' HUMOR S A 5'Q'ff,:'f,'1'f,f,,,'fQ'lf'Q1: Stspurred by ambition J Qwhtle Lns'tferme the ' Hard,struggIee, Algq on Q S .1503 your o,dMm- SJ ,qlg,,5m9the on has Sgr! he leaves behmd the path 01' learning S S - Q way to 'Qenb-g,l ' SQ suctunibs to A ,L Q ,X ,. , , S Q A Q W X A Q A 'I QXXN , -, Cusnylxswvuei X S It CTC 1 it f W of mil st 5 t:rz1:w1a'z2a.s 3 -0- A me-dv --'- S -al Sm ffrilt at K mm M 0225 N C se ,, I N X , ff ,f -I ' - its -.X E 3 Aign:.L?is::':':jjifgifgmE - E A Ggtyik . IIN! gy 1 , S Q Slnppartung fiat -A-- Faculty A S d mf .6 X l 581m-Binh Fullvnli Wovlib lncus ,kg-LSLJQ-J X g 'Ah 7. ' K f l ,ll Stsome more agon9--- . X 'lhen--triumph and the S Homeward Lomtla I And Theo :ved 5 Sam it is for Lutf..--ne S psmng--Anu- . - Emo? S OW. t,.,,,mFhmr hero happily cverdfter. yi X 't' I I- SSLQFO Km It A sf t J gl ll T YL o S Q EL S 1 S sljil 4 vi fn SL-ms I X it s El ' l ll Ml Vip .lil it l AFA S A 1 l 7 S xt? L. V 1 f ' 1- 'L 31 , f x 'iif X it 'Q fm ly N7 A 'F's iff, a , S N .asshgfgi , f ti X xi 'fix X gl , ,Z ' ff ' UAW ' oififfi . X I 1 '- sl I , Y ,'4,gZ,g ,',w':4A h .' 1' 55.2 ' AQ, lf' ' ,' I X ,, I V 'vw .mf E ii' N ' mx mwm fix N 'wmkmwmm7e.s'xmxmx , a ff 6 ,, ,,,, fa f L' SENIOR CLASS WILL, DAY SCHOOL We, the Class of 1926, feeling the days of our high school life are numbered, and approaching the inevitable time when that life shall be cut off forever, yet being in a relatively sober and comparatively sane state of mind, revoking all former wills made by us, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, as follows, to-wit: Section I-We bequeath unto all future classes, the wonderful collection of books in the Library. May due reverence be shown them. Section II-We hereby give and bequeath unto the class of 1927, all our second- best excuses for tardiness, absence, and every other dearly beloved irregularity fthe best we retain, hoping that we may use them even in that higher existence to which we are so soon to be calledj. Section III-We bequeath a myriad of lexicons of the English language to the Speakers Club and to the debating teams, by virtue of which they can become more proficient in the use of the mother tongue, and through the aid of which they can voice their superncial sentimentalities in polysyllabic profundities. Section IV-We bequeath to the members of Mr. Wilson's classes, that good' natured gent1eman's short lectures and clever remarks. Section V-To those who follow in our footsteps, we leave our beautiful La Salle Street Campus, where they may have their daily noonfday chats. Yet we caution them to beware of one Mr. Wing, who has promulgated his aversion to smoking in that sacred and much cherished demesne. We do provide that the execution of this, our Last Will and Testament, be jointly assumed by the two very capable personages, Mr. J. E. Seney, and Mr. W. O. Webber. In witness whereof, we do hereunto set our hand this Thursday, the thirteenth day of May, in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred TwentyfSix, to be effective immediately. A. Lootmcious RHETORIC, THE CLASS OF 1926, Notary Public Per FRANK MORRIS. Page ninctyfave '2' 9 - ' -. . .S3 i'u 'l pg,-iw.-,ssf,,,z..,:f,u g .-L-L-A-.ai-I-.s.eA-.' - gsm' - 4-4.- I5 .. I HUMOR -2 , . i 1 . gm YHI I y ya, innzlfmmg 'fk r' I , I ' I iff , X , -f fff Y i X If? ' llll 't nl-rl 'S il, . i l -Q W l ffl is I ,J ln, Hg - . is -' .55 ml l 4 , ,I-W , I 4 '-' if 'W ' -I 4 'l gfee 1' JI -5 -.,5f:f - 121 Ei' ll. ei 'E' fr, 235, .Q M 7 ii KN f I, it .: f s i -f f - f 'vs A p r I Q ff X SBLQQE I .ii I ' ,Vest . 1 I I fr it Wa ff'f-ff4Wf'fA - ff of, -A1121-L'-'1rkV5 i w l 42.135, riff MQ J .jf ' V- f jk 1 ' 4' I I f lff g i ri. , .lllml-I I ' ,ml ll. But heres what SHE is thinking about: .f. EE THE SCHOCL SECRETARYUS SONG I sing for the joy of working QI' With records and tasks piled highg I sit at my desk, unnoticed, 'r As throngs of students pass by. 'i' I sing to courage unfailing 'tg Of men seeking paths of light, 5' When, when the day's grind is over, .Q Toil on through the dreary night. ', I see, from my desk, the heart-aches, -E The laughter, the joys, the sighs: 4, The men who can smile though weary, .i And keep the dream in their eyes. J, .3 So, day after day, unending, 'I My song to me never grows oldg For in each day's alluring record Full many a story is told. Q nie ,. ALMA E. SHIPPERT. :S Page ninety-six i':-mf-if-Pr -. I ' 'vi:'a1'1r'-af-1'2sf'1f-. 1 . 9 1 72'le1v'5'x'3'l-' -fl'-:ful-wsfc,-lx.:24vk4' ' ' ' .fkfgl Pr 1. I HUMOR I 5' - a- ,55 THE FRONT PAGE .P In other days we had a chance ' To read of sailing ships -f And marching men in far off France, Nor cared what guys had on their hips. ir Some day perhaps our morning papers 4 Will tell us things we like to hear, 5. , Then we'll forget rum runners' capers. Then we'll forget light wines and beer. , I 'S FRANK Momus. 4 th J 1 Son: Dad, what is an optimist? .3 Father: An optimist, my son, is a fellow who goes on a blind date with the ex' pectation of having a good time. if 'IR 'T4 ?M fj- :Si Hey, Mr. Casner, what's the fountain pen worth now? , x gf 'I AMAMNLTI vg- J McCredie ftaking an examjz Whci the heck was Richelieu? 3' ' Truitt: A hrand of peas, I guess. I gi 'lf WY-f-g?-L? N :Q W The Buck and Wing combination leads us a merry dance, both day and night. . 1 'Il u..-n7,,M ng. 'ig Small Boy: Pop, what did prehistoric monsters look like? 11 3. Father: I don't remember. Ask your motherf' 4 ll! 'I R-ity? 9 1 Stude fat a night cluhj: Have you a table for four? g' tl :U U 1 Manager: Have you a reservation? 1 Stude: Do you think I'm an Indian? f Q Page ninety-seven wr-wa . rF-Q Y 9- ' '- A-MAJ ' 'l w' HUMOR s Q , 3 wsu: , . fl i ' l 1 I ages? gg E- X it 2:-as . ggi, . i --I wi l 6 9 r ' nl ' 4 W A f l 5, I l e ,Q 1 f fl? 1 is gs' 2 5 hair- V few-m y j ' A CENTRAL HUSTLER E ' f- , - A i.1NcoL.N - - IN A051515 DEBATOR Q, 3 ss A A fn' ?5 sg fig ,I h af' V , -f K-1 6.55 J. Mgr ,f f . 4 a ,i i Q. 'A 76 ea z jggggigi if .ri r gli 2 un 'lp J3 4 .ii AFELLOWSHIF MEMBER NK J, .r AT Hrs DAILY TASK -gprigggsu-' A ' X lwiiifl' l , c ,f aaa n lla ' M30 ' Ugllbfl , sh ' me 'EVERYDAY Gossip Maggie ggi IN cokaiooks HIS STUFF G J DONNT Beclig says that it takes only one k'Buck to run the Evening School. Carnahan: What live stock did the Southerners have? Towers: Frogs, sheep, cows and cows' hushandsf' Mr. Seuey: This variation is a poetic license, Hollie: How much do they cost? Page ninetyfeight V Y,YY,,,- ,,l, '1 lil 'fx' . ' z 1 n 1' Vin? ss:i,1s:,z.+,a9,s.zeata4.4e4.,a,4.sv,Ls1,suzUmauL:f.i,5,v5 a. HUMOR THE TRAGEDY GF SCOFFLAW BILL A man on the links, called Scofllaw Bill, Lurched out from the club to hit the pill. He was nattily dressed in knickers of white, But his physical features presented a sight. His eyes were hloodshot, his nose was red, He looked as if he needed a bed. His cheeks were distended just like a balloon. You could plainly see that he loved the saloon. Onward he came, right up to the tee, Where he drew out a club. and tried to see, If by any chance he could hit the pill, Which he had previously placed on the hill. Up went his arm all ready to swing, Down on the pill, poor innocent thing! Smash! Bang! and there on the hill, Instead of the ball lay Scofllaw Bill! A. J. SCHOEN. x XY .M anim ..., X H X .x ' X V - .. Xp, ' IQNQE? - ' ' A .. ,W ' K - - -e .am ff :,':: ,IQ f 'L . 1 ff, , l 'flvz' 51:13 ' ' if f --2 L 5- '.ES3i Q f f l, 2 Page ninetyminc '1'-. . . G Q ,1- ?7 fi' 3- 5' 'P P 2? P 5 io 5? if are 5' ' n 5: 30 'A us E. -:Io str. 3. Vo i . l Q l ,Q I l 13' is 26-A ' ' ' 'uhh Y I Y l' I . HUMOR W 'Z AYPPROACHIXIVG THE LIMIT , Q Q .. 1. 'I ' 4 - . X 5 K 5:26 4' Q, ff f 'Q ia ff .3 5 1 . Q W Wow I Q? 76 9 ? X 5. I it '2 BN-' 1 'f ix Q' 'Fi'-4,,,, X - ' l . Haeia fb- - can ... .f 1 a- . - s ., Q' 5 ' yqefz ' 2515 OFLI E Qi A -QL Z? i MY X in N I 0 . j 7 to. A SRADUAQN PLM .. 'f is a- . X -g in ,Q A7 f,',pf' ' . rluu Hlllmm. A05 off :O 'Z Kramer: Nine lives were lost in the pond yesterday. , 'ti Rothstein: How come? ' Kramer: A cat was drowned. 4 -i..-ig..- Nlason: Say, Bedig, why don't you get married? of Bedig: Why ask me? Why don't you? Mason: Because every time I decide to marry a girl for love I find out that she 4 hasn't any money. Q 4, Mr. Coppock: Tell me what you know of the Ivlongolian race. . Kramer: I wasn't there. I went to the ball game. 1, lvf -'fE .' I Native fto Mr. MacGuidwin, who is sitting in boat and carrying fishpolej: What f 'i ye doin' there, stranger? 'f Mr. MacGuidwin: I'm just contemplating a little piscatorial diversion. Native: That's all right, then. I thought ye was goin' fishin' and thet ain't 'lowed ' If here. I' 44 Mr. Casner: Anything on your mind, Mr. Larson? .E Larson: No! 4, ' Mr. Casner: Then, it must be normal. 'F - vA-- E..- Mr. Casner: What does F O B mean? L Larson: F O B means the accessories on an automobile. Mr. Casner: What book did Adam Smith write regarding the laissez faire policy? I' 'Q' QFaint suggestive voice from the left: Birth of a Nationuj. ' 41 Johnson: Birth of a Nation. if i I Page one hundred 'O Q' L 'vw Y Y L .. 1-in Y. U ?Q5'3 2 ifnY'ki'Ql' 'i ?1 5Pf f'1 n 1 f'??'4f'? l5 'X'3?xf 'f f'71mI':S l'?!5'2 3 1 1'2ii 121. '- .L 1 u u l nr Km I1 in 1 u is HUMOR Q I l + 'l' ll lg. 1 F io 4, V if V 0 ,Q T 1 g. 9 ,Q Q . .DI -K. ,r QC Z' ls N sl go ff lc 2- if 4 'Q ii 3. Ls, - f. 'lil Q I C I C 1 if I X P ,L 1 Q .f 71. , W Winn' lllllllwk' n -5' or JN Q , 1 V, m1!!lllllllllN ,,,,,.,., Y L f' -E' ,ig -3 -5, i-X of vi'vVg'YV -'VV-,uyyel11:1-fvvi-lv 'VV -vy 1'-lvyl, - -' ' K' li f V ,Q -1- lll 3 5 EQ Q lil! f X . V 9 l 4 n Q? QHQ N1 All L53 'Q vl 1 Bylvlme. vumuscoinova. 0 Adrian AhlgTlm - - .Stop drinking' glucj its expansive. pealier you will make. a good Janitor. .Er Leo Bartolini -- As a s ' ' Clwrlfu l5udi'g-- li-.male hearts beware of fhin vvlwuv , ' LE Bc-elle --'AuclaLiouo, SWQPUQATIKI Lute ,, Matteo A.I5onfl8Iio '- -A poetlp and loving yooth. ls hs- marrlrd ff M ATVIU fra CMWSDTIQ' Human though Sganclanaviavu. X A Pramis flied? Colburn Jill is not gold that glittewms. PG yywtangg 2 f' John C. Lolborn -'A disciple, of 'Xbnowslioe All :A A R.A.Culber-lzion - Fond of Land9,Lal'rol,o,aml caiiavicu.. lla pred lf Eulaer-A -Dcalev in rnulvsvviuatai-d,and Latin ponies. 7 ,XZ J.E. Gilliland - -Refrain F1-om sleeping in c,lass.'Yrh,9a gotta iopj' Z IW F1D.G1-avador - H Yom- pen will be your downfallu ifbafl -,j,x.l W AM.. Grossman--You will be marriccl anon. No use. ,ffyouw own fwfr, .K 50lvman Harlan' ' Yes, Solomon, hcl- teeth ave paid har, 'A Hon. D.O. Hollfc - A You will never be Kiosed, Q A Car-lv,l,on J.JaLobaon-- fytrong in body-nilnrl and bi-Cath. Q, Stephen W, JWJUS The anbwcr l'o a niqidcnfu p1'ayf.r, 5grW5 I-,ff mg-ht-, 7 W.R.Kai.5er -- Upon full growth you will be useful., Z ! ff ul. lu-wwanl -- You will mvm- have wiydorn teethn Z 'lj Q Erwin J. Klein --Slludg moi-ea gov need ll. y eg 71 Louis W. Koavioh A big' man,buT3 lifblc bhougllts. X 'l Florian R. Kvalt Y - Yovr' tender ' - X ,,v , gem 5 ai 5 oallousled. f b' H.Thomab Kraft --You will boon be, a big chem-e,.Q Ycli,90uv gi-owing g Guy L. Lanz. -f' Bmwen'e,,women will enter oup hfg, K 0 .,. doom! K d. 'fi Howardlf. Maaorv- You ave fond of children? up 9 U UL C , Leslie FI-MaSon You will be .Secretary ta the Ladiessflid, .M Be'n'nel'C A. Pearson--A curator , mainly field ming and Fm-ds, 'Z Abraham Evflofhbtlzlh' N You .ave too quiet and ,5gg,lu5,ve, x K O. Rounds- jj Happy though married. Thr bo? diplomat Qi E.-Moran Rowe--You will Always Know your ml. M, 5-S E- Wlllfawvv 6anteIman-- Ohurikhty 7: that lashing Longug. , Wm- C i5ClWll37-.JfZ ' You are beaufifuhbut dumb, 'J Alphonso VlT'Ll - - Havcn't they f'noncI gm, 9p,tf -S Wlyhflm Clmrfrs lfoffofclf - - 75: rrfinaifc mn 17 of Cvnfv-al. -1 Nw , VE f'EEl'i Sloned with her .Seal nf :www .1 K Fu , . l, , '.- f K ,X CW- SWWNMCQTWB' NX ': '::-- 1n'r '1g ff'- sf ' : z: '-ff 1-gf---qqgn z eg sg, 1, Z., ,,., :, az. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. T Z W Ig Alisselaelllel'lx2l92:s-lleiwlgimil 'f qv in . , V W 1 i l - l . A A WM-Nl ff l wb-Arn so wi 1' - 5. ,ai,a-ek- .41 l. Q , 1 1 Nfw ga Llllllllllw i-lllllllw -,mi,?,,-,e,ffg1,fg.1 gin Page one lmnclred one j'J!'4Q,x1lf,: ,-.ii.'f,:g.s.!f471?n:n-Q-nf.1qu:ELx1i.ig::1ln1,i?:,icq-.vt ,t,-an 513.1 4L?R?,1Q,k1lff: Qfifl :fi rt .hi ,Qf'f.Q.k 1 V1 -u x 1 . o -1 R 0 -v I un w 1 .Al .M o 4 1 ' -I 0 su' f uw N Y' . . .9 . 1 . 1 , G-. . V . . Y BJ 1 a A w 'J I ul N 1'- ,An -4 H .g. nl K Q, 'J vu: 's 1 , 0 , I I UI u 0, 'Pj n ! an L Q r SNAPSHUTS b at Pa pg c ,X Nx, Nl! Q L -X rx v C s -7, x ug mu' lmndvcci two 4 , , ., .. ...M -..,. .,.-N.. ,t.,, 1 -.-11, 1 ' .. 1. . ,c.,,,-,,q,..a.....'1.. ....-. 1 4 -1 x 4 - A 1 v x w A M. .. I . x f l . .- 'P . x A.. 's L.. , 1 . n v' n Q.- f. 4 I ,So x Y '1 . ,- 1' xv 4 fv- 4 lo x I- I f 4 ,J 1 P-. X -I U 1 1 ex C 'JPY ' 1.3 '. xx,-1 5 LL -4 Ll Q1 Y lffg. 115 pil L INON 1 Z Q, IIHLITI 1 Y I 1,aoz2.z.s1-,le,ta-s:.,:s.i.,rQ,s.,1c,:.af,c..m,4t- -I is It -.I - '- KAUFMANN 8: F ABRY COMPANY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 425 South Wabash Avenue C H l C A G O Most thoroughly equipped photographic plant in America Ahlgrim: My girl said this last poem of mine caused her heart to miss a heat. Lance Editor: Then we ean't use it. We ean't print anything that will in' terfere with our circulation. Heydanek: Wlitw wrote Robin Hoodu? Fat: lt's anonymous. Heydanek: Wlizit are his initials? Mr. Seney fealling the rollj: Mr. Brungatd! fSilenee.j Mr. Seney, flouderj: Mr. Brungard! fSilenee againj. Mr Seney: Does anyone know anything about Mr. Brungard? Richards: Yes, he is absent. Teacher: Have you had trigonometry? Student: No! I've heen vaccinated. Nlr. Bl0XOIl12 I take great pleasure in giving you 85 in your English. Student: Aw! give me 95 and enjoy yourself. 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 1300 Page one hundred three I' Y T A i , Y Y , fl- x! 'i'xi 2 'i 1'5'f 4T 'i '2C'! ' .. -. i'W2f'-'5-'fiF'i'f'1 'r'5' 1 1' it 25 5? if I .,. kr 'io 3- :IO 3. 1 if Q. s I - 4 U 41, g. , 6. Y . Q , , T . 3. I 'o I Z' gf 130 e r 3- 'J ft 5 . .' V' K ' -4 1 0 ,i 4 1- - f- ,V , -ef - Q V I I ' i ' . L J' -f - .1- J ' .--. -'mn-1:.'1 -.gvt,-51-.'-if .--I-v. f1f1isT 4Q-,3:',.,i13i,if5- ,314 hxfwZ.'1l1, 1f.1lif-1-l. '. . 5 i.- ,I-,' S - he cover for A this annual was created b The DAVID J. MCLLOY CC. 2857 N. Western Avenue I Chicago, Illinois defy Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. ' lvlackcy fstruggling with the name of some Italian authors in World Literaturejz How do you pronounce this name? Dr. Hickman: The correct pronunciation can be found in the glossary. Mzickeyz But I haven't read that far yet. FY Sli ,If Nlr. lvleclusky Qin American Lit. discussing the word bier j: I know this should not he told, hut I tell it now and then. 'Twas at a solemn New England Funeral service and the minister had finished talking. It was time for the congre' gation to view the remains, when the minister announced: The congregation will now pass around the hier! :ic ac ik Rufus fpointing at feetj: Say, Rass, what do you call them things? Rastus: I don't call 'em. They just follow me around. DEPENDABLE DRAWING MATERIALS FOR SCHOOL USE THE FREDERICK POST CO 319621 South Wabash Avenue C H I C A G O Page one hundred four ' ' ' 'sw -L ' '-V - VV-. --Y Y W ., nq,,. -J ?'t2i'i'ff'l 3C'lu i'fxf 1 f F'1'?1'T ! '?':'5'xI'3'?' 'FW '?i 'l3'x'l'V'i'i2 l S5I 'I '2 ?'i4 ' - - - - LM.5t,s,13' FREE TRAINING FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE '. THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 'P Rev. james M. Gray, D.D., President ' Founded by the Great Evangelist and Christian Educator P D. L. Moody, in 1886 3. GENERAL The object of the Institute is expressed in the service rendered by its students in all parts of the world, who are pastors, past' ors' assistants, evangelists, missionaries, teachers, directors of re' F ligious education, gospel singers, Y.M,C.A. and Y.W.C.A. sec- retaries, rescue mission superintendents, deaconesses and workers ,Q in Sunday Schools and boys' and girls' clubs. EDUCATIONAL This is divided into Day, Evening and Correspondence Schools. Q, DEPARTMENT The general course of the Day School is covered in two years. Its enrollment last year was 1236. Five other courses are Mis' Q. sionary, Pastors, Religious Education, Jewish Missions and SwedishfEnglish. Advanced work is taken in these courses covering longer periods of time, E The Evening School offers students opportunities equivalent to , the Day School making them eligible to the same diploma, L though covering a longer period of time. A shorter course is possible, leading to a certificate. The enrolment last year was 'I' II4-O. gl The Correspondence School is for those who cannot attend the 'I' Institute in person. Ten courses are offered covering different g- methods of Bible Study, Practical Christian Work, Evangelism, ii. Christian Evidence, Fundamentals of the Faith and Missions For each of these courses a limited fee is charged. The en' , rolment last year was 2,584 which made a total active mem' bership of 9,6l0. 5 EXTENSION This supplies Bible teachers, evangelists and Gospel singers for - DEPARTMENT church and mission work, and also conducts Bible conferences, , music classes and evangelistic meetings wherever called for. MOODY BIBLE This is a periodical devoted to Bible knowledge and interpreta- 45 INSTITUTE tiong news and methods of world-wide Christian workg editorial ' MONTHLY comment on current events and conditions: inspirational verse 3, and selected miscellany. It is catholic in spirit and outlook, in evangelical and evangelistic. Issued monthly, 5152.00 a year, to as any address. Rev. James M. Gray, D.D., editor. ' E' THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE 52' Div. 73, 173 Institute Place, Chicago, Ill. - Catalog of the Day and Evening Schools and Prospectus of the Correspondence School mailed free. Sample copies of the Monthly mailed free. Address Page one hundred five u - -- l 1. 'lcl' A 4 1 0 QD! 2. L Q 1 9 if F I 'O 5' 73' QC cl M 1 -'f 5.- 4' -2- gl: 91- L. Q Z' f? x E' 5. FS 4' .. .. dk F1 , ,L s-'k Q '5 E f -1' :N I 0 W . J 'F - lr' J .. 4 in N v 'r iii -i I. .Q n 'L My nb 1 ,. 4 -I i. 4 ll .W WI 4 1 '3 .lin I PC - ., 5 P we N 'ff J 'CJ 5 mr. t 1 D1 W QU 7 my J U x l WI Y ui' -C w I1 I .Ir 'P W QI -C N -is H x -R r Q-ji 5 - 2? F ' i .'-9 - ' w ' - . . . , V , . 5 f , , - ' -N- '-V -'-'-- Q 'V-v - '..'. ff'-' ,1 352.-sara.- . -.-U-'. Z'f.L-71 fs - ,.A.... J........... ,age -..,..----,..e .,:.1 vm- .,,An..,A,-,1...m.......l.........,.f.:. :Ley - .- 1 I -.i X s I 32:1 WHEIKE GOOD FELLOVJSHIP ABOUNDS i We may live without poetry, music, and artg We may live without eonseienee, and live without heart, Wt' may live without friends, we may live without hooks: But eivilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without hooksfwhat is knowledge hut grieving? He may live without hope -what is hope hut deceiving? He may live without love-what is passion hut pining7 But where is the man that can live without dining? -Lord Lytton. Private dining rooms may be reserved for groups ranging from ten to three hundred and fifty persons for banquets, committee meetings, dinner parties. CAFETERIA and RE TAURA T r 19 South LaSalle Street Phone Central 6787 Mrs. Anna Wzzlclsehxiiidt, Manager Page one hundred seven ,i Qi'-if :J,:-, tra-X F: f xi ini Ji .1 als. liffjzil - 1 l ,. Ak l en. r. so an J 3- 'P '1 L f 4 2. --2' S is N li I 54 l fp I v I Ao K KG I . '1 s gn f . :io s I' '. In 2. f. la 2. '. is m I I . 'v H 11 J. N I. N L- I 1 lo N gn ,I .in Q Io .- . Y .Q B K-1 1 . o X .4 I . G' In I . :len C 1? Q. J I 'r 'N if: ,. 3: ,lv ?'gvfls:'!':f5ef:.r5-:hah 'Q p ' fl-:lkmfed ' ' fldeflef-flw.-'Sari 'Sf in 9 N QE LL! if J' 'A :HIE ' 'Q' .5 ,,'fT f?27lfgf2 -1' U Q60 xt ng , 4353 gl X RESTAURANT 9-1 -5 YOUR ENJOYMENT OF LIFE Q2 Will Be Quickened by Eating at KING'S :Z BREAKFAST-Dainty, delicious, nourishing, plain. ,tn LUNGHffVariety to suit all. Savory, sustaining. ,S DINNERfTable d'Hote, eight courses, 51.00. Of By sheer quality Kings has won the confidence and 3 devotion of Ghicagcfs business and professional men .N ja QUALITY, VARIETY, ECONOMY .S continue to make Kings popular '4 158460 West Ivlonroe Ty near LaSalle 'c .E Ivlason: Hey! Bon, did you hear what they are doing to Fords now? Boniiglio: No. What? ..,. Ivlasonz Raising heards on them to make 'em look like Lincolns. ' wk :K af W CUTTING DOWN ON THE OVERHEAD ' Central hoys have not heen wearing hats or caps recently. Perhaps they are is trying to cut down on the overhead. v,- wk Pk ar 'S A fond father discovered his young hopeful reading a dime novel, 'fl Unhand me, villain, the detected boy cried, or there will he hloodshedf' -nf No, said the father grimly tightening the hold on the hoy's collar, not ,Q hloodshed, woodshedf' f Li Le Phone Hyde Park 2322 P. Schoen 'li -1 GREENWOOD LUGGAGE SHOP C' Trunks, Bags, Suit Gases, Brief Cases fl Leather Novelties 'H 'Q 1039 East 63rd Street, at Greenwood Avenue, Chicago af. :E Discount to Students 4. it Page one hundred eight , , . 1-4: V, .-. , , , 'n,:fm---------------W --WY -Y 1--V - - -+13--W -H, ll..,,,,, , W, ------l. T T 3' -1 rs'-Q fan:-1f'sit'v'r':ew sniffer-sr :-'1'2ea'2re:'1s1:'f:f'2 4J ,kLk2Jd- ' 1926 YMCA STUDENTS PHCTUGRAPHED by M A B E L YK E Chicago! F a m o u s Photographer egg-.3 Mum syk lvfcsidcm A. J. Barsanti, General Mm. 140 North Stte Street, Cpposite Fie1d's Not connected with any other iirm of similar name Page one hundred 'n sz -'YQ ' A . 1 0531 -'L -'-1-'Inf'-T F lTT s1JJE2'xi I:.'1k1:.k QJLZV :t4ffs,-:-A,-:f,Lam,g,ns4aa4..a4e:f4s14u:,aJuL.iAe:Usa'.Ae-s4 .-:-,ze a-.A To the Graduates of the Y M C Evening School 252, discount on all Jewelry and Diamonds to students wearing our rings or pins CORCNA JEWELRY as MFG. eo. Class Pins and Ringsifiraternity Jewelry Phone State 6393 7 W. Madison St., Room 507 Mr. M1'. A jolly young chemistry tough, While mixing a compounded stuff, Dropped a match in the vial, And after a while- They found his front teeth and a cuff. 'lf all Sk IN LATIN CLASS Eaton: What is the Motto of Yale? Pennie: Hold 'em Yale. ik 14 Pk Teacher in World History: And what preceded the plow? Bright Student just Awakening: The Horse! George Walter Johnson Page o ATTORNEYfAT-LAW Telephone Dearborn 4590 Suite 1620 105 West Monroe Street CHICAGO ne hundred ten , - l Spend Your Vacation at CAMP PINEWCOD Central YMCA Camp for Young Men Near Muskegon, Michigan Groups Leave Every Saturday june 26 to September 4 Accredited High School Work if desired Inquire at Oflice or Room 200 ll 335 IB- S I' an u 5 b 91' .fl o 5. is' C u I I' ri' 5: 4' wg. t C 2' 3' 3' I ?m:1,zaxvA.,2.1.4..1.,zfA I -1- - p- 4- ,:..,tC,soaf,xx,i,,.5qy,e 1? 232 J r Q ?: :Q T IS our endeavor to Q: make each Annual a 51 creation of beauty, a disf A tinctive memorial, Worthy P - of the stafi the class, and Q. 3- the school '54 'F fr ' We are proud to have 3 5 p helped in the production . ofthe Centfralite r 2 .af 21 I n r 1- ,O 5 it 5 2 5? 2- qg 92 ' I - r fi D F KELLER as oo il .Q 732 Sherman Street Chicago, Illinois b Q I D 's 5' wg i Page two hundred 1 ' Q ww'-:Jrfzetdrwrii'PvC:v1'L:+-'reeffdrwfaf-v-SAPQFMQP-Sims-1-'ra-1-:fa-4 'N' I ,s 0-is.fs,ii,gg,ax,3fggg.,5.-gssaega.-ragga,La,k4fs,,:aac-,seam-z.,xwzuseaafay' . A FIR T CLASS COLLEGE EDUCATIO -Credits Recognized by All Universities -Faculty Drawn from Leading Universities of Chicago -Prefmedical, Prefdental, Preflegal, Prefengineering and Liberal Arts Courses EVENINGS at the CENTRAL YMCA COLLEGE of Arts and Sciences fMember of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schoolsj CLASSES OFFERED English Psychology Geology Education Philosophy Physics History French Chemistry Economics German Zoology Sociology Mathematics Engineering Drawing Political Science Astronomy Public Speaking Summer term opens june 21, Fall semester September 20 Call. Write or Phone for Catalog and Schedule of Classes .1 -- ,YO .Q.., , HIGH scHooL GRADUATES 1NTEREsTED IN PRACTICAL EVENING COMMERCE COURSES may secure them at THE CHICAGO CENTRAL COLLEGE OF COMMERCE OF THE YMCA Courses at the College 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 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 and leadership. Summer term opens June 81 Fall semester September 21 19 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO Central 6787 Page one hundred twelve efffievmez- ' C. . 'T-f 'Jzer'ne1'- ' A , 5 A-X-.Cv 2 5