Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 25 text:

Chairmen of Committees Hunter Passmore Louis Hahn Publicity Financial Walter May Dorothy Pattee Charles l-laglin Class Play Picture Memorial Lee Warden Royce lVlintner Social Program Raymond Ross Class Caps Page twenty-one

Page 24 text:

TREASURER? REPORT r FIND, on comparison with the former classes F,-Jn.. .... 1 so ,J . . . . . . '.'- A 'W' if of this educational institution, that there is a most encouraging, gratifying and altogether stupenduous change for the better in regard to I 'fc 1 3'f ' l A monetary matters, and l assure you it IS the greatest pleasure to tender such a report for it is most gratifying to me to be the financier of such a generous and freely giving class. While we are such a prosperous organization there is one thing that menaces our prosperity.- The influx of money is so large that it is sorely taxing the great ability ofthe Financial Board. Seldom has such an opportunity arisen for the forma- tion of a bank and l hope this little suggestion will meet with approval and enlarge, for it is an opportunity which should be taken by the forelock. i We are most delighted to see that the financial flurry which has so affected the business men thruout the country has not come near home, for the immediate response to all dues, assessments, etc., has clearly proven to all that money is not in the least scarce, either in gold, silver or copper coins. But we sincerely hope that this matter of over-burdening the treasury will be taken up shortly by some Board--duly Fitted and appointed for the taskffor the purpose of saving the future classes of Central High School, such nerve racking worry, trouble of mind and the constant and necessary fore thought due to the above mentioned facts and we expect the removal of the conditions so complained of. LOUIS HAHN, Treasurer Class ofjune, '08. Page twenty

Page 26 text:

REPORT ON SENIOR SOCIALS feT fQ1 'v5 T the beginning of the term, the class appointed a social committee. The committee planned T to give a series of dances during the year, the first of which took place at the hall of the l gg c Minneapolis School of Music, Nov. IS, l907. M -1yy Y Klum! 'P 7 ' A Y 'Lax mv. There were about thirty couples present and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Shortly after another meet- ing of the social committee was called and as the class was in favor of another dance, the date was set for December sixth. There was very little enthusiasm shown and as a result the party was a failure socially as well as financially. At the next meeting, the committee resolved to plan one more dance and if this was not successful no more would be given. On March sixth, at the Auditorium Annex the affair was given. It was the most successful social given in three years. The young ladies of the social committee had decorated the hall beautifully, and the party was consistent thruout. It was the first time for years that money was put into the treasury after all expenses were paid. The next party planned will probably take place May first, at the Ellis Hall or Masonic Temple. It will be the Alumni re- ception, and it is safe to say that as many as one hundred couples will be present. LEE WARDEN, Chairman Page twenty-lwo