Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

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Student Administration

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Muralist Bill Kane Vividly Portrays School Life at Central High in a Well Organized Work MURALIST BILL KANE VIVIDLY PORTRAYS SCHOOL LIFE AT CENTRAL IN A JAMPACKED BUT WELL ORGANIZED WORK ARTIST BILL KANE, creator of the above mural, ii shown working on the 1940 Wordcraft frontispiece, an other of his several drawings. Admiring his work arc Pat Oyer. Janet Mantel, and Phil Gerber () HKLP YOU identify the subjects in Hill Kane’s well organized mural of school life at Central, ARROW provides a numbered diagram below. (1) Symbol of Central High—the Golden Kagle. (2) The laboratories of learning— Washington building. Auditorium Arena, and Central building. (3) The chemist—one of Central's many students. (4) Central’s mighty football giant. (5) Football coaches Antil and Davidson watch the Eagles in scrimmage. (6) The artist’s favorite character—Eagle veteran of the hardwood courts. (7) Favorite summer pastime—baseball. (8) Girls Only! Home economics. (9) Commercial work in Central’s typing room. (10) School-Civic theater—i Utopia for city dramatists. (11) Orchestra. (12) History—a favorite subject. (13) The nationally-famous a cappclla choir. (14) Shop courses at Central otter training for future draftsmen. (15) The AIIS megaphone, symbol of Central’s dynamo—the Pep Club. (16) A IIS’s national Champion band. (17) The high stepping majorettes—now deemed indispensable. (18) The artist, and the way he sees school life at Central High—Hill Kane. 26

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CENTRLAL'S CONGRESS-THE STUDENT COUNCIL VIOREL STOIA. Howard Skibsrud, Don Boyd. Shirley Peterson. James Klita, Ed Kelly. Bill Allen. Joan King. Phyllis Huffman. Ruth Mary Forseth. Pat Smith. Harriet Mullan. Mary Lenihan. Frances Casper. Doris Jennings. Paul St Dwell. Jim Blood. George Lindboe. Annette Young, and Albert Bengs. Members not pictured include Pierre Dickinson. Audrey Goodrich, Duane Birrenkott. Jack Cooley, Corwin Bjonerud, Bob Morton. Albert Hardt. and Bob Kasper PAGEANT DAY, EAGLEAN FOLLIES KEEP COUNCIL BUSY W KRVING OTHERS first is serving yourself best. The student council doesn’t have the power to dismiss school when the mercury hits mean ninety degrees in the shade, but it can and does wield considerable force in promoting school regulations and activities. Composed of representatives from each class and activity, the council is the direct voice of the students. In connection with the student court and monitor hoard, the council is Central’s own application of a government of, by, and for the students. Among the routine duties of the council are two that draw particular attention: supervision of Pageant Day, and the presentation of the Kaglean Follies. These programs, along with the council’s regular duties of passing on school regulations and acting as the governing body of Central, keep meetings and student interest humming. 28