Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Social Activities Our social life, as a class, has been expressed in two dances. The first of these was given November 25, at the Ark Lodge Hall. This was a success, both financially and socially, netting the class a small profit. The class showed little enthusiasm in regard to the second dance and it was not a financial success. The deficit was entirely covered by the profit of the first dance. This second informal was held at the Ark Lodge Hall on February 25, 1911. Flans are now being made for a dance to he given by both the A. and ]». Seniors, April 21, at Mrs. Noble's hall. The annual alumni dance is to be given May 12 at the Masonic Temple, and this is expected to he the climax of the social activities of the school year. Lyle Johnson, Chairman Social Committee. Eighteen

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Secretary’s Report In September, the June class of 1911 elected its officers, with all due ceremony. Since then, numerous class meetings have been held, called to order by the president with one exception. Then, according to ancient custom, the president remained in the hall and the vice-president presided. The class has accomplished many things both great and small. Two dances have been given and preparation for two more are on foot. One thing the class did, which is worthy of mention, was the adopting of the Sweetscr resolution. This called forth a very heated discussion, but was finally passed after a small delay of three days. The class memorial has not been decided upon as yet. Several trifling suggestions have been received concerning the matter. Mr. McWhorter ably suggested a grand piano, (t 'pon inquiry it was found that grand pianos ONLY cost eight or nine hundred dollars.) Our class meetings have often been diverting, not to sav funny. We have had some remarkable debates. The most interesting was in connection with the resolution previously mentioned. The question debated upon was: Could three or wore lessons be properly prepared during fifteen-minute period? Mr. Miller decided in favor of three. ()ur class has one valuable asset which really ought to he mentioned, that is, our wonderful class spirit. The boys seem to be almost as interested as the girls. The date for our graduation has been set for June 5. when one more class will graduate and its members become alumni. Sybil Hates, Secretary, June Class, ’ll. treasurer’s Hep art Thus far the work of the Treasurer of the June class of 1911 has not been of the most arduous nature, due chiefly to the fact that there were no dues to collect. Nevertheless the class has in its treasury about $20 which was derived from the Senior dances. This money in all probability will be added to the memorial fund, which the Treasurer hopes to be collecting in the near future. At present the most absorbing task of the Financial Official is collecting funds for the Annual Committee, who, according to the editor-in-chief. need the money. Respectfully submitted, Eric Ericksox, Treasurer. Seventeen

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CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Ralph Sherman—Picture Gertrude Hagy—Program Lyle Johnson—Social Anna Jones—Announcement Relief Jackson—Memorial Nineteen