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

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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

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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

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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