Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

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3l'l'0YV THE FACULTY PRIDES ITSELF By MARJORIE BOSLEY Does everyone have certain things that stand out from among the other events in the school year? Naturally! For this reason each teacher was ask- ed two question. First,what has been the highlight of the year for you? Sec- ond, what personal successes might you care to mention such as magazine articles and offices in the branches of the South Dakota Educational Ass'n. Carl Gruhn claims that the high- light of the year for him is the or- ganization ofthe Students' Court and also the work with the newly organiz- ed Courtesy League. On the first of the two topics, the Students' Court System, he has written an article. Merton Hasse's highlight of this year is one that every teacher would whole-heartedly appreciate. This is his discovery that there are five students in school who are doing their best. Bert Popowski has been prominent in S. D. E. A. work and he also has written several articles. He is presi- dent of the school publication group, and a member of the Public Relations Council. His articles have been pu- blished in the Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, Scholastic Editor, Athletic -Ioumal,', and Am- erican Homes during the 1935-36 sch- ool year. Without doubt, the high- light for Mr. Popowski was his disco- very that the 1935 Arrow had won first place at the state press conference. Probably this same event brought unestimated pleasure to Ella Cristen- sen and Judith Johnson. Miss john- son also enjoyed serving as one of the three judges of the state contest of Horatian Odes by Latin students, 18 who also participated in the national contest to celebrate Horace's Bimill- enium. Louis Anderson treated the two questions in a humorous vein. He claims that the highlight of the year for him was his discovery that the state owed him income taxes insteadof vice versa. In reply to what personal successes he might care to mention he said, Modesty forbids! Leopold Rutter has appreciated the personal experience and pleasure of working with a group of nne, loyal young musicians. john Cochran has been the treas- urer of the local Teachers, Associa- tion. His school year's highlight has been the introduction of a new book- keeping system and the division of classes. The highlight of the year for Roy Davidson was the Eagles' defeat of Mitchell in one of the most exciting games he has ever seen. His principal accomplishment for the year is the capturing of the championship of the North Central conference in football. john Linn seems unusually proud since the Booster Club has made such a successful debut this year. He earns considerable credit also since he direct- ed the play Ghost Bird. Cecil Monroe boasts with pride that two of his declamation students received superior rating in state meet. This is the first time since 1913 that one school has received honors in two of the divisions in the same year. The rest of the teachers? They are too bashful or modest to admit their accomplishments. It,s not that they haven't any. 1936

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Merton Hasse has no spare time after executing his assignments. Be- sides supervising a study hall. he is sponsor of the German Club. Science Club and Hi-Y. Robert Herman conducts the band for A. H. S. In addition to that he has charge of the annual concert pre- Sented each year by the band. Clare Holgate, just plain l'Cy, is the varsity basketball coach. He also sponsors the A club in high school and conducts several gym classes. Judith Johnson is adviser of the Arrow Board. She is in charge of the Latin Club was director of the junior play Amateur Hamlet. john Linn directs a varied number of activities. This spring he coaches a group ofyoung dramatists for the se- nior play. In addition to this, he spon- sors two clubs, the Pep Club composed of class song and yell leaders, and the Boosters Club, which is a group rep- resentative from outstanding school organizations. Charlotte Mason's extra jobs are: adviser of junior Girl's Club and French Club, coach of No Sabe, a junior play. This is her second year at Central high school. Cecil Monroe has charge of all ora- torical speech activities. He is the fac- ulty adviser of the senior boys. In add- ition to these two, he is in charge of of the tennis tournament. Bert Popowslci has charge of the printing of both the Arrow'l and the Blue and Gold. He also supervises golf activities in Central, and serves as manager of athletics. Leslie Rathman, Les,u is football line coach. He is also at the helm of the varsity track team during the 1936 3l'l'0W months of spring training and com- petition. Alice Roose, who became a faculty' member this year, is in charge of the G. A. A.. the girls' athletic group which has greatly increased its mem- bership roll this year. Carl Rudi teaches at Simmons .lun- ior High but directs baseball activit- ies at Central High. He also coaches an intra-mural football team. Reva Russell supervises the Glee Clubs and A Capella. She is director of the annual concerts presented by these groups. Elmer Rustad has four extra-curri- cularjobs. He is adviser for Keystone and Student Council. He has charge of the plans for Pageant Day. He also places students under the pres- ent vocational plan. Leopold Rutter directs the Orches- tra and plans the spring concert. His services, and those of his students are much in demand at banquets and at luncheons throughout the city. This is his hrst year at Central. Alma Thomas is in charge of the library and the junior class' activities. the most important of which is the junior-senior prom in the spring. Courses of study for all departments of curricula are being prepared. First semester courses are to be ready for mimeographing during the summer. All of Central's teachers have been spending much time in pursuit of higher degrees. The local requirements in this regard are more stringent than are those imposed by the state. Several of them received higher degrees last summer and others are nearing them. 17

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