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

Page 89 text:

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

Page 88 text:

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'

Page 90 text:

-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'