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

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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

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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'

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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