Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Top row Jeanette Rutledge, 94.8, Valedicloriang junius Edwards, 94, Salutatorian Gale Prize Essayisls Ethel Crowther Addison Louis Frank Hartl

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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

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lgragvr nf Svnrratra Beloved Pan, thou god most sought of men, Who guides the huntsmen through his forest roam, Whose voice is heard in every mountain glen, Where thoumwith heavenly Hute so sweetly played That the wanderer, weary, lost, dismayed, Inspired on, in safety reaches home-Y . When he would surely perish, thou dost keep The hillside shepherd, and the shepherd's sheep, And faithful always, even in our sleep Sendst dreams in which are helpful lessons taughtg O, Pan divine, it is to thee I pray, And all ye other gods who haunt this spot, And with thy composite creations wraught Into one produce this Elysian day. Ilissus, god of this most crystal stream, Which bears thy name, and in whose bosom seem To grow the inverted image of the planeg I And all ye nymphs that wake the sleeping breeze, And dwell in bending grasses and in trees, Turn not away, but listen once again. . Long have I served thee with unbroken duty, And now I ask that thou mayst give me beauty, Not for the outward self but for the soul, But may both out and inward man be wholeg And may I not judge men by wealth, but by The wisdom they possessg and lastly, I Would wish such gold as I can only bear And still be temperateg now to thy care I do commend myself, and put in thee All trust and hope of life and libertyg This prayer, if answered, is enough for me. G WILLARD M. RIMES Page lwent Y