Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

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'tx N x xx! TEACHER 0 REVIEW By BOB YARABEC N OH Us WE HAVE zu ry hm faculty it Ct'lltl l H ou of thost one thousand stude No no, S in better not ask t 111' you knows hon kids are ll you xx lat Ill to Ill introduce C0 16 of lu x X .X tk 3 -'Ks 5 1 I'?.'lT v.'1,,' .. donit believe it? Vvell, ju ask any AY , -,t 'VY ,X , V ' 1 X 'I 1 7 1 1 3 n lx them to you. Now, this is Dewar Anderson. He's head football coach. That is, after he gets do11e trying to jam chemistry into the heads of some of our students. And this is Miss Britta Asker. She shows the girls how to play basket- ball, tumbling. and all those sports that their boy idols do so gracefully. Here comes the demon of all those seniors, the drawback to all our ath- letes as they strive to get past dear old English-Kathleen Brady. But if it wasn't for her, our debate and public speaking aspirants would take a beat- ing. Now this next one is the best Eng- lish teacher in school, Beryl De Haven. Drama is her by-line. lf yo11 want any advice on how to prove theorems or any other problen1 in geometry, trig, solid, or advanced, you would see Hannah Dyste. This year she was appointed girls' coun- selor. And this tall, fast-talking. radical- looking individual is Dwight Coursey. He's always telling what's wrong with the newspapers. Central would be a dull place witho11t him. You guessed itg journalism is l1is line. The guy with the fuzzy hair is Roy Davidson. History and geometry are his contributions. I11 his pastime he's head of the sopl1o111ore football alld basketball squads. 18 Ella Christiansen, the tall brunet, is tl1e art instructor. Arrow work takes up a good deal of her time. This blond gentleman is Carl cifllllfl. He originated our student court. Biology and geometry are his listed subjects. lnez Hammond is that small, good looking English teacher who makes all the boys stop a11d stare whe11 she goes by. She has directed many a play. Samuel Harding and Ivan Smith teach general shop and woodshop, re- spectively, to those sophs, juniors, and seniors. Reva'Russell is head of the music department. Under her supervision our glee club and A Capella chorus have gained high renown. Cecil Monroe, Little Caesar, is the smallest teacher in Central. That is in stature. ltfodern problems and declamation are his specialties. Charlotte Mason attended school in Paris. Gav Paree is old to her, but not to her French students. Sopho- mores also know her as an English book of knowledge. Director of athletics in our insti- tution is none other than Cy Holgate. Basketball takes 11p his time ill the winter months. The man with the perpetual tie is John Linn. The pep alld booster clubs keep him busy when he is11't in confer- ence with his English students. Now, this fellow teaches American history in Room 22. That is, when the room isn't in all uproar from one of his jokes. Ladies and gentlemen, may l present the one and only Leslie Ratlnnan. He has charge of o11r track- stcrs. That lltlgllllllllg should convince you that we have a good faculty here at Central . . No, I didn't say the best but one of the best . . Yes, sir.

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