Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

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ASSEMBLED IN THE SCHOOL-CIVIC THEATRE. CENTRAL STU DENTS WITNESS A BLUE AND GOLD NEWS BROADCAST CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY ASSEMBLIES IN NEW SCHOOL-CIVIC AUDITORIUM THE NEWCOMER S FIRST VIEW OF THE SCHOOL-CIVIC THEATRE Tt IS SAID that all the world is n stage; that we are the actors; and that life is the play. Whether this be true or not, we do know that the theater plays an important part in our present day lives from an educational ami entertainment standpoint. Surpassing all others in this part of the state with regard to beauty, acoustics, and equipment is our own civic theater. Many Centralites recognize the theater as an excellent place to hold assemblies and other school programs; but more than that, it has answered a long felt need for a larger and better community center for promoting new and expanding activities such as the Little Theater and the Golden Pheasant Festival. Centralites, although now accustomed to the new theater ami the advantages it offers, are nevertheless not lacking in pride. They arc well aware of the privileges that are theirs from such a fine building. 10

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J?cfu oL-(?lvic @uditotium -@ltQtd.Qen, £ou.th iPakota

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•r LIBRARY, ART ROOM OFFER STUDY UTOPIAS Jt has been said that the youth who goes to a bright clean school, looks at maps and models, and plays daily on a beautiful sports field can learn to appreciate the surroundings of most any environment. If this is true Mr. Centralian enjoys his surroundings immensely. In the art room, Joe and Betty Centralian have access to an unending line of supplies. Students of Central are also privileged to be the users of a well equipped library-study hall. The nine thousand book library makes the study hall a Utopia for Central students. JOE AND BETTY CENTRALIAN HAVE ACCESS TO AN UNENDING LINE OF SUPPLIES IN THE CENTRAL ART ROOM