THE EAR AND EYE OF CENTRAL HIGH

~V~O~L~U~M~E~4=0----------------------------~F_L_IN __ T_, _M_I_C_H_I_G_A_N_,_F_•R_IDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962------------------------ NUMBER 1

New Policies Affect Attendance, Group

New School Year Brings 13 To Ceritral's Teaching· Staff Administration staff mem­

bers are effecting new changes in school policies and proce· dures for the '62-'63 school year.

The biggest of these changes is in the attendance procedure. Teachers in first and second hours will make out absence slips for absentees. On Fri­day, group teachers will send in absence slips instead of the second hour teachers. At the begiPning of second hour ton Friday-group) the s lip wil! be picked up and the names will be put on a mas ter list.

All teachers will receive a master list during second hour. If a student is absent and his name is on the master list, the teacher does nothing.

If a student is absent and his name is not on the maste1· list, the teacher makes out an absence slip.

U a student comes to class and his name is on the mastC'l' list, the teacher will not admit him without an admittance slip from Vincent Olszews ki, Dean of Students.

Teachers will accept tardy s tudents, but will make out a tardy slip.

No absence excuses are to be used. An excused absence is ·acknowledged by a slip irom attendance office to the teacher.

Also new is the master chart, in which eacn group teacher will record absences for his students for the entire year. All unexcused absences will be recorded in red.

This chart will be picked up ev~ry Friday during group.

In case of a student's illness, his parents will phone the at­tendance office. The attend­ance office will a lso contact homes if necessary. Group teachers will be informed of the reason for absence.

Mr. Olszewski believes this new sys tem to contain "fewer loopholes" than the one used last year.

Students Vie With the coming of class of­

ficer elections on September 25, sophomores, juniors and seniors filed petitions to run for office.

For the office of sophomore president, Susan Roth · and Donald SGvener are candi­dates. Mark Knapp is running for vice-pres ident, along with James Moton and Judith Kir­

. ton. Kathy Rudner and Mary iler arc competing for secre· tary and, Joyce Godair and Mary Helber for treasurer.

James Allen, Mike Giaca­lone, Shirley Godair, Richard Madaras, and Ronald Ogusky are running for junior presi­dent. Those candidates for vice-president are Judy Ep­stein and Douglas Gross. Rhonda Syde and Ellen Wine­garden are running for secre­tary. The candidates for treas­urer are Amy Ballentyne, Dor­othy K i n d a 11, and Lynn Wright.

Vying for the title of senior president are George Balser, Joe Peacock and Wendell Well­man. Competitors for the vice-

Group is eliminated on every day except Friday.

This 40-mlnute group period will be used for all pep assem· blies and meetings.

:::tudents must a lways go to group first on Friday. No one witl~ut a proper excuse may avoid this.

School Sees Improvement 1 During s umer of reconstruc· tion and shifting rooms, Cen­tral gained a larger, better · equipped language laboratory for French, Spanish, and Ger­man students .

The laboratory, formerly in Room 318, now is located In 316, where additional s pace makes it poss ible to seat 34 students. The ten new booths which were added to las t year's 24 also provide Central with the largest la nguage lab· oratory in the city.

Lang uage classes will pro· fit by the adition in the future as they will be able to make full usl:' of the laboratory in· s tead of s plitting the class in two parts.

In most cases there will be extra positions open for stu­dents who wish to listen to cer­tain tapes during their ~tudy hall. Trained student assistants working in the laboratory will operate the tapes for students putting in extra laboratory work.

The attendance office has changed locations from Room 305 to Room 318, which was formerly the language labor· atory. Also for the firs t time the drivu's education classes are being conducted in the basement, where the kitchen was situated two years ago.

Reconstruction oL the audi­torium, which was scheduled for this summer, was delayed

. and will get under way next year.

Several new teachers have joined Central's faculty for the 19G2·G3 school year.

Teaching second year French and U. S. his tory is Miss Gayle I-Ieyn. A g radua te! of Purdue Univers ity from South Bend. Indiana. 1\lil>s Hcyn enjoys s uch hobbies as bridge, knit· ling, fencing. riflery and arch· cry.

Teaching English , for tenth and eleventh g radr-rs I <~ Misc.; Donna (;undfock. Fr om Ben· ton llarbor . Miss Gunrllork gradua ted !r om W<>s tern Mlch· lgan a fter a ltendm~ Bryan College In Tennessee. Included a mong her hobbles are !<pC."'· tator s ports. rl'ading. and cook· in g.

Replacing 1\lrs. Goe<:ker.

NINE OF CENTUAL' 13 NEW TEA<.:UER.-; oblls:-in~: ly .,milr for a g roup picture. 1'hey are from left to right: William Bcuch, ,Jnmcs JJurpe t·, Jumcs Culldns, i'\lnr)' Lot rltJgc, suzann£> "t<'rr<'n, Donna Guntlloclc, Dorothy \Valie r, Xnoml Lunde, untl Anna .'Ill·

s lwll. (Photo by J erry Fran.t.en)

'Arrow Head Aclrieves Superior H9nor Rating

For the third consecutive year the Quill and Scroll In­ternational Honor Society for hig h school journalis ts pre· sented their top award to The Arrow Head. This was an in­ternational honor rating-Grade A for a newspaper of superior achievements.

The Quill a nd Scroll news· paper critical service judged six copies of The Arrow Head, ' three from the first semester and three f rom the second semester.

The judgl:' made se\'eral com· ments on the pa per , and in· eluded tips fo1· the stal! on how to improve a few rough s pots. He stated:

"Overa ll reporting a nd edit· ing techn iques arc superio1 for a hig h school newspaper ...

Once again he praised The Arrow Head busjncss staff on its choice of act vert isements.

for Office • m Class Election

The Arrow Head's exchange program from other schools was appla uded as "s uperior to mos t s uch columns which ap­pear in school papers.'' The judge commented by stating.

"Your 'Tepee Talk' and 'Trading Post' columns a rc ex­ceptionally well done.'' presidency are Larry Dobler,

Ross Mahacheck, Tim Phillips, and Richard Tippett. For sen- . ior se~retary, . the candidates are Sharon Bailey, Vicki Fan, and Mfiureen Taylor. Chris- · tine Hau~er, Barb Lueck and

Phyllis Pa raschos are running for treasurer.

The requirements for each candidate a re a "C" average or better, good attendance and a 2 or better in personal quali­fications.

~UCHAEL GIACALONE, CANDIDATE for junior class p~;esi· dent, and Phyllis Paraschos, candidate for senior treasurer, re­ceive their petitions from Miss Pinel. (Photo by Darr Johnson)

The judge ended his com­mentary with : "The Arrow Head is a dynamic news and feature medium for your school. It deserves the pride and res pect it mus t enjoy from adminis tra tion. s tudent body, and advertisers. Higher 1 e ad e r s hip q ualities could make it better in most every res pects."

Students Mingle At l(ick;.off Dance

Red a nd black will dominate at the annual kick-o.ff dance tomorrow night when Dan Hunter will provide the music on records .

Arrival time is 8:30 a t Bal­lenger Field House and ad­mission will be by Student Union card.

Dress is cas ua l, s port coats for boys and school dresses for g irls.

Thi.3 "s tag or drag" dan.ce is desig ned to mix sophomores with upperda!.smen in Infor­mal sm·roundi:1gs .

who left lal>l year , is Mr3. rharlotte George. From Mus­kegon. Mfrhigan. Mrs. George a ttl"ndcd Michigan State Uni­""rsity and took hPr practice II"J<·hing hrrr- with Mrs. Goec· krr last ~ pnng . The subjects ~lrs. Geor~t· IS teaching in· elude three family living and two dothing rlasscs.

Another new tcacher who r rar-tic(' - taught last spring In Cen tra l is i>!1 ~ s ~lary Lot­lidc:r•. From Port H uron. ~l iss LQtridge ha .- attenrled Port llurrn Ju nior Cnllr;:w and the Fhnt I ' ni\'crsll:. o f ~Uchigan. Amuug hl'r hobbi~ arP bowl· ing. tPnni.", dram<t. and vaca· lloning up noJ th. Classes she tr arhr s inr lwlr II" nth grade En~hsh anrl gt•n<'fa l Ens;lish.

Th.- Per,.onahzro rurricu· lum Prngram r P.C P . t o tT£>refJ at Central ha~ brought two rww rc>ach~.;b, Jam• " Calkin-'> ' 1 I :"-11"'" t..:,,J, Ynunrs. )I iss Y•ll uts. who ts tl:'aching fnr the fn ... t lim<'. 1s trnm Pendlc­t.,n. lrrhana .. mrl is a graduate ir n:n Inrliana l'ni\"f~rsi t y. As hrr· hobhrc>..;. :'Il Ls Younts en· i o~ o; n~arhng m u s 1 c. and hnd!:e . In l~er first week at 'l•ntl ::tl she frnc6 Central's siu

O\ Prwhelmmg. M rs. Dorthv Waller, a new

geometry, algebra and basic maUl teacher. is a graduate of Central. Flint Junior Col· lege, and the FHnt University of )lichigan. Although Mrs. Waller has taught at South­western and \\'hittjer, she finds her ''home" school the best. Among her hobbies. :\Irs.. Waller enjoys goll. se\\ing. a nd baking.

In the auto mechanic shop, William Besch has started his firs t year teaching in the Flint S\'Stem of schools. ::\lr. Beach recei,·ed his B.S. from Central Michigan and his M.S. at the Uni\'ersity of Mi c higan. Among his hobbies. Mr. Beach enjoys bowling, hunting, fish­ing and gardening.

l\liss Suzanne' Steffen is a new ins tructor in tile gymna­sium. 1\liss S teffen has three j unior gym classes. 1\liss Na· omi Lande has joined Cen­tral's faculty teaching bus i­ness law and commercial arithmetic.

·--------------------· Thespian Calendar

Activities of the Thespians this year include modern and SlmkespeiU'ean comedies plus the traditional Kaleidoscope tmd Junior- Senior Talent Show.

Contral's variety show, the 37th 1uumal Kn.l e i d o s co 11 e , starts off the 'yen.'r on Novem· bet· 15, 16, ancl 17. On Janwu-y 17 and 18 the juniors will spon­sor "I Remember l\Iama." A month nnd a hnlf later, on April 4., 5, and 6, the senior 11lay, S hakespeare's "Twelfth Night." tnkcs the sroge. The ymt·r finishes with the Junior­Senior Tn.lent Show on l\Iay 2 and 3.

(Those wishing to· partici­pate in the Kaleidoscope should not forget the tryouts ne.."i; l\londay and Thursday at 4:00

· in the audltorlwn).

·-------------------·

Page 2

'Get in the Swim., Summer over most students feel that the brisk air

and cool water a1:e too cold for a swim. Actually, the "swimming" season has just started. . . .

September is the mon~h most ~rga~1za lions b~gt.~ to organize, and that's the tlme to get 111 the sw1m of things. The student handbook, "Let's Ta lk Abo~tl ~cn­tral " will tell you aoout the clubs in Central, their func­tion's and to whom they are open, as well as s tudent gov­ernm'ent and activities you may participate in.

For many students, high school is the last step be­fore getting a job and being on your 0\\~11 . Thes~ la~l years of school will be remembered only 1f somethmg 1s done worth remembering.

Student government, football games, dances, P<'P meetings, and, most of all, your friends arc a part of this memory. Clubs give you an excellent chance to meet ne·w friends of your own interests.

Seniors can't be changed; juniors are qui te set in the ways; but sophomores a_re on the threshold of a '~ondel·­ful experience, if they w'Ill only ta ke advantage of 1t.

This is not to say that studies are to be neglected, for they come first. But, a busy person is a happy pc•:­.son. And, qf your life at Central, you only get ou t of 11 what you put into it.

- Lois Livesay

Smiles Spell Success Of all the gimmicl<s for maldng friends and influ~nc­

ing people, one still is far and above the most effective: a smile.

Nothing is more welcome to new students in un­familiar surroundings than a friendly smile, and nothing else implies more clearly a concern 'for others.

Because a school is, in a sense, itself a team, its mem­bers should feel like a team even if they don' t a ll know each other. Then they are more inclined to cooperate and act like a team.

A good old-fashioned smile as an investment in the future for personal gain too, because of the impression it makes on others.

Watch the strange way a smile seems tu multiply!! -Maureen Taylor

To the. Polls! Votin~ for class officers and representatives is an

important responsibility of every student attending Cen­tral.

The election of leaders for the entire year marks one of the few occasions whereby everyone has the -chance to partake in the government of the school. As a counterpart to adult elections for national representa­tives, our school elections signify democracy and majori­ty rule for proper representation.

Although the popular con census of opinion is tim t the elected officers hold all responsibility for a well-run government the actual responsibility rests on the voters, for they a-re the electors of the leaders.

It is important to remember that not only those who are runrung for office are willing to accept responsibility bu_t you as a student also have the responsibility to vote and participate in your school's activities.

-Amy Ballantyne

Thspians Do. It Again Last year the Thespians made a highly successful

presentation of Shakespear~'s "Romeo and Juliet" as the junior play_.

It is a tribute not only to the courage of Miss Jacque­line Kramer and the Thespian group for having presented the work of a writer who is supposed to be "bad box of­fice" for high school students, but to the enthusiasm of the student body and the community in receiving it, that the production was a success. The fact that Central's dramatic standards were quietly raised like this without a consequent sacrifice of public appeal is remarkable.

This year the troupe will stage another Shakespeare work, the comedy "Twelfth Night." There are already high expectations that this play will prove as popular. ·

The success of any Thespian year, however, depends good theater. Points are awarded for each successful, completed assignment, and one is eligible for membership in the Thespians when he has .earned t en points, repre­senting about one hundred hours of work. This includes both acting and crew work.

In short, once we have set new standards ourselves, · it can be embarrassing to have to fall from them. It can, hoewever, be very rewardi~g to maintain them and go on to greater heights. - Jay Har'vey

THE ARR·OW HEAD EDITORIAL STAFF

~~~c;;~ii~;h~~fit~;--~~~~~~--~-·~--:~_·:~~~~:.·.·.·~--~~~~~~~--.·.·~~~:.-.-_·:.·.·_·_·_·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~---·.·.·~~~~~.·-·.·.·.·~~~~~~~~.-.-.-.·~:;J~a s;:~re~ Editorial Board ................................ Jay Harvey, Amy Ballantyne, Barbara Lueck,

ond Bill Hershey . Reporters ................................ Vicky Ash, Ike Brososky, Sue Bryan, Barney Crain,

Libby Hubbard, Darr Johnson, Lois Livesay, Holly Montgomery, John Norton, Joe Peacock, Kit Rozeboom, Libby Steinbach, Maureen Taylor, Wendell Wellman, ond Carol Wolin '

Editorial Advisor ................................................... .. , .................. Min V9rnita Knight BUSINESS STAFF

Co-Business Managers ............................................ Janet Bryan ond Max Hager Business Assistants .............................. _Sue Jackson, John Strow, Betsy Pringle,

Mike Jeffes, John Bigler, Tih, Stevens, Vickie Fan, Dian11 Zlotec: Business Advisor ........... :: ................... .' ....... -._ .......................... Mrs. Hazel DeHart

..-·

THE ARROW HEAD - ---------------

··· A 'STL1DENT Uf'IIO~l

· t-!> ct FEATHER. IN. ~'I . <:QONNET _, ·.

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O~fE 0:'10' CE~TRAUTES! Lt•l'l\ all ~ect out and huy o Stude'nt Union, !-.O our Jndlnn cnn ndd 1o0m more fcnthe ,..., to hi' hl"&d ·

tire.·~. (l'hoto by Darr .John,;on )

Disgt·a~ed l1tdia•• Needs S.U. ·llelp

How ! I a m repr<'sentlng the f ierce tribe of lnjuns called the Centra l Indians. Although our t ribe has a great and won· derful reputation. I am a mighty sad example to repre­·ent them.

approxlmntcl~· twenty fl\ e dol tar~ worth of ncth I tie:- can bt' at tended

I used to hn' e to accom· pllsh enonnous teat to cam my h.•nthcn;. Now wllh just a little eUort and spiri t on your part. I can ha,·c a full head dres..-. In no time. It sure would help me :.Ol \ 'C face among lh<' othe1· br.t\'<'S. \\'ho knows" I might e \'CII be promoted to the posit ion of high chl£'f :

2 Workshops Aid Seniors In Journalism

·r ·.•,1, 1 n11,r r• ll kNI up i!dtl 1 t1 ,, ,urn,tll!lrn l<nr,wlr•t)gr• and , ,,·r r •l•" ' lhr~ '1Umm1·r "' IW1f k <.h11fl l1fl l h t OJtnfiJ I' r,f 1o11r tv, J .,r ~t·<. l '" ~ unt•. ••r ., ,,,..,

Th,. turl•nt Pat T"'" l'r '•"P~'~ 111 <>rlrtt,r .tnrl Ja~ Jl;o r.r·., . ,\ rrro'.\. flr·,lfJ hr r fl:ll!'' f' I IJi tiT. r·...o rh ;rllt·nd1•rJ I ! Wt•·V, t ·l'y t · "lfln ill l h l' f 'nt

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rh Jl.tr'~~htp trr.m Th~> rt• 1

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1 "'' t>;. lht• Pr~r,...iuq •at' th rou~n th r· S..>lr• o f p:r" IT""

ar.1J lltl } r•,Hboo~· Th" ('.\ (1 ~HiTk hope If !fP;r>'f1

lYon!' ill< ra bl. 10 h•·lr h l' f!<t " l 23 t lon f no• -. ,.,; to rrr:~ • <~ :a r

j rrr.<~ ll :n ~,. n ~ ron(f'·rr '!rl ,..,. , r. ' lr,. • ... ·orio:

hap ro::1"' ·" NJ Qf .tOOll' a mn n:. !II ui n•c J• lhere ar .. [n

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prlto TV. dr.lma. u-.d to:e.r.· •n ddl ton to JourrwL..s:r..

\\ h• h \\ .\ th" on~}· a.va ! ' d J• I :. th e · o f ~I w o ri<.s.!lo p

.\Jtilou~h Pa · s...ud ~ ~...-.; l.~" r•~cr ·Jtlon.U lac II l'< tor \\Wok·

h op ~tudcnt.s In Ann Arbor "ere ~ome-., ha sca..rtt. ,-an ous cuhur:tl ac \illes abow.d • d At ~I.S. L" 1 was bou th<" olll<': \\ay aroun.d. Ja> s..Jtd. Ask~ " h.lt she tud .-=ott en

out of the worlc$hop. Pat re­plied. I got .1 lot o f good rdea~ there. This ,-e.or a.s c?dll · or I mu•t w Cl ric the:n tr- Jay ..... ,td the m~t \"al\Ub:e !e-a...'"'n· lrlf! h l' 1\.ld a.:-qulred wa..s tn the an.:a o f page nukeup.

The reason tha t I am so for· lorn is that mv war bonnet is !catherle-.s. Thi!': is a terri · hie disgrace. because m:my feathers show that I have ac­complis hed great ,reasts. Since I have none. It ts dcat· that I am a fai lure.

Th<'rc i-; onl v one wav to save me from Curt ltcr ~mbnt·· rassmcnt nnd disgrurc. That is to buy a St udent Union membership. You sec. every time one hundred Student Un. ion memberships arc sold a feather is added to my head· dress.

'Meet the Team' Program Inspires '63 Football Teain

The good fea ture about this ;o rrangemcnt is tha t you gain something too. You may a t· tend all the dances and many other school activities which require· an a ctivity card for admitta nce this year.

Another importa nt benefit is that for only four dollars,

Enthusiastic Indians greet· ed the 1963 Varsity football team at the annunl Meet the Team night.

Before the actual program began, the students of the au· diencc were engaged in yell· ing ,·arious chl'Crs nnd chants. Titis displa~· of Central spirit set the theme fot• the entire program.

The purpose of Ml'Ct tht> Team night was to introduc-t>

Senior R~lates Experiences Gained at U.M. Worksl1op

Throughout the state last June there were 250 high sohool juniors hoping to be chosen to attend a two week writers' workshop at the Uni· versity of Michigan during the past summer .

Out of these, only 40 s tu· dents could attend. The s tu· dents were t.hose who had show.n exceptional talent In the field. of creative writing. Central can be proud that the only representative from Flint was Wendell Wellman, now a senior.

The purpose of the work· shop was explained by Ray E. Kehoe, associate director of the University of Michigan Bu· r eau of School Services, as a m ethod "to encourage the tal· ented writer. Much effort has been spent to encoi.trage young scientists in our high schools,

• and for that matter, the young athletes. We feel similar in­terest in the young author is overdue." · Eac~ student was required

to write one fable and three short s tories, as well as a little poetry. The s tories were judg· ed by whether or not they would sell on the market .

Classes las ted from 9:00 a. m. untU noon, during which the papers were open to criti· clsm and analyzed by the stu. dents and teachers.

Every student had a chance for three private conferences with a n o t h e r professional wr ite, Mrs. Ryder, who tried to help them in their writing. The conference lasted about 20·30 minutes each.

After classes, Wendell would go back to the dorm, where he and the others stayed, and write. The Univer sity supplied tickets to different events ·every evening, which he could attend if he wished.

Wendell said t hat thi s course helped 'him greatly and was invaluable in teaching commercial writing. Central High School paid for his two weeks in Ann Arbor .

tho? te..lm .10d 3c-qu:unt tht:> stu dents itnd p.'\1'\?nts ,,,th tht" t"()..,ches. b . .-md. ch~rleoder.: and our l ndun.

\\'~koming ~"eryonl' t ~ tht' 1\..<;S('mbl\' \\ ;u; Howard .\ut"r. as..<cJsrani pr'ncipal. w ho l':\· pressro his hoP\,' for a \'ery SUC\..""\."s.S flll SC'~~n. f'oliO\\;ng :'\lt·. Allt>J' was \'in~nt OL~t"W· ski. dean of studt:'n ts.. who in turn introdul'Cd Brure Robart and his band.

Miss Pn t r icia Odgers intro­duced tht! che<-rlende.rs: Holly Montgomery. Judy Bl!lkemore. Libby Hubbard. \"ic~· Tomn.s­ko\'ich . Diane :\lcCJain. and Shirlt.>y Witherspoon. seniors.. who lend !our cheers: '·CE." "Yt!a Tt>am." "Central's Got a Gn~at Team,'' a.nd ·1'he Tham Is in a Huddle."

Central's new Indian. Gar~· Pollard. j unior, danced to tht" music of the bll.!td and the claps ot the peppy a udience. At the l'Onclus.ion of his de­but GarY said. "If we show as mucl\ spirit at the games we can win n million."

Head football coach Bob Leach was welcomed by rous­ing appla use and an excited "Go-Go-Go."

He then int.ro<htced the as· s is ting coaches: Tim Bogra· kos, Dean Ludwig, Karl Krie­ger. Milo Brines. and Marvin S hebel.

'I'he team was then prese-n t· ed and each player's name and position were announced as the f ully uniformed squad came on s tage.

Bob Leach then con\'eyed his hope for a very successful yea1· a.nd his thanks for such great school backing,

Friday, september 21, 1962 THE ARROW HEAD Page 3

Shal{espeareans Push Sale. Of Zany, Traditional Covers

Complied by Libby Jlubburd

Wanted: Photo Enthusiast 1

Foos. Henry Give Class New Course Shal<espeare Club is selling ,

new school folders along with their regular items this year.

The regular folder in the traditional red and black col­ors is now on sale a long with the regula r book covers. These covers have an Indian head and a tower on front and the name "Indians" on the back

111e new folders are found in different designs. One fea· turcs pictures of foreign lands.

Another is in bright colors and has humorous sayings such as "Do not enter without knocking. Don't even knock "

Seals of the Big Ten colleg~s are f ound on another type. and activities of high school

Meal Offers 25c Nutrition

Anyone entering the cafe­teria from 7:30 a.m. until 8:45 a.m. on Monday through Fri­day will find breakfas t being served for any student who wishes to buy it. This is a con­tinuation of the "Better Break­fast Program" instituted in Central last year.

For only 25 cents one can purchase a glass of juice, a scrambled egg, a slice of but­tered toast, and milk. There are also a la carte items as buttered toast - one slice - 3 cents; hot chocolate - 10 cents; cereal · 10 cents; m ilk' - 3 cents; and sweet roll - 10 cen ts.

According to Mrs. Louise Russell, cafeteria supervisor, there seems to be a trend to purchase more sweet rolls a nd milk than full breakfasts.

Mrs. Mary Lou Foxworth, nurse-counselor, says that re­search has shown how impor· tant breakfast is. One who does not. eat breakfast loses a third of his opportunity of, get­ting the proper amount of nutrients during the day.

Mrs. Foxworth goes on to say that schools want to pro­mote better breakfasts, be­cause research has proven that students who eat break­fast regularly are more alert, mentally and physically, than the student who does not eat breakfast.

Many say that they do not like brea kfast - eggs, juice, and toast don't appeal to them. We seem to forget that a s far as nutrients are con­cerned, a hamburger is just as beneficial for breakfast as an egg. If this doesn't appeal to · one's fancy, he might try cheese, pe~nut butter, or cot­tage cheese. The important thing is that we eat break- . fast.

Helen says I'm ' entirely ·too proud of my Arrow underwear!

•• er

134 EAST SECOND ST. In the Capitol Theater Bldg. CEdar 9·6766 Flint 2, Mich.

life are shown on another. Prices range from ten to

twenty-five cents per pur­chase.

The money earned Is used for trips by the Sha l<espearc Club, and also to send quali­f ied members of the club on a specia l venture. 'Las t year's profi ts sen t John Lossing a nd George Cool< on an a ll-expense paid trip to the Stratford Fest ivai in Stratford, Ontario.

Sophs. Leading Class Enrollment Of 2349 Pupils

By an overwhelming · mar­gin, the sophomores lead en­rollment figures with the larg­est number of students. Num· bering 987, they fall behind the greatest number of 1465 in the school year 1938-1939 when there were only two high schools in F lint.

The junior class is second with 773 members . This puts them a step down as they were first with 879 students last year.

Seniors are at the bottom with 589. This is a drop of 81 from their number last year and below the 623. by 34 , in last year's senior class. The largest senior -class at Central was 1303 members In the year '39 . '40.

Totaling 2349 students, the number is well above the 1800 mark which Central was orig­ina lly built to accommodate.

Library Store Sells Supplies

School supplies are the la t­est convenience offered to Central students by the school book store.

New item s which are avail­able in the store are note­boks. notebook paper, spiral notebooks, pens, pencils, ink and cartridges, folders, a nd 3 x 5 cards. · The book store is located within the first conference room of the school library. Store hours are from 11:40-1:20. Students may purchase school supplies as well as paper back books during their lunch periods.

Since many E nglish classes r equire the reading of classi­cal books, the library book store provides an excellent opport:unity for students to purchase these items. An­other added benefit is that of no tax on book s t9re stock.

Any sophomore or junior intrrestcd In un upprr nt1r·c·shlp in photogra phy so tha t t hC'y ca n tal<c pictures for The Arrow lfr•a rl and the Prospectus next year should contact Norma 11 La th rop In !1oom 110.

Stanley White Announces Debate Topic "Resolved : Thul the Unit ed S ta les s hould join In a r·nmmon

marl<el among nations of the Wes tern hemis phere," is th ,. 1962-63 debate topic, ucl'ordlng to S tanley W hite, rlr ba tr· f'O!tr·h.

For the firs t couple o! weel<s dcbntl' ho ndbook!l aid tllf' s tu­dents as u source o{ material. They a lso dra w ma trorl tJI from books , magazines, a nd pamphlets In ord!'r to be well ac·q Lw lnt!'d with their topic.

'Porpoises' Anticipate Good Year Wa lly Dobler , swim coach. will open thr newly-remodeled

Centra l pool one day a wee!< to members o r thr Porpo i~ ('lub. The requirements for membership ar!' to swim one quortror

mile In seven min 11lcs, plunge and g lide •I() rPI't. a nd &wlrn a ll four competitive s trokes in reQuired timeR.

The club helps with swim meets , put s on water s ho,o.·s with the g irls' club, a nd contributes much to thr overa ll cnjoymrnt o r a ll wa ter activities.

Cheers. Popsicles Part of Orientatior. Sophomores had u chance to becomr acquaint('d with Cen­

tra l at their orientation, Tuesday. September tl . at 2 p.m. Dec Allen. S tudent Union pres ident. 1\IIRs Malx-1 P in,. l. dean

of curriculum. a nd Robert Leach. hea d football coar-h, spok<' to the students ubout life hf' r e at Central. 1\lorvin Shebcl. ass is tant football coach. led the s tudents In a boo - the last boo he wa nt­ed to hear in their three years at Centra l.

Phllip Vcrcoe, principal, olficiatcd. Members of last year's Nationa l I lonor Sodety. a nd th('

Thespia n Troupe Jed l'ach of the respcr-tl\'e groups in a tour o f the building. The tours concluded in the cafeteria whcrc pop· sides were served.

Cadet Teachers Elect New Officers Cadet teachers elected oHlcers for the coming semester a t

their September 7 meeting. Carol Burns was ('lected president. Carol Ga boury and Lois Livesa y -were elected \'ice president and secretary, r espectively.

I

l'msper I ivr• r· h r m i s t s In f 'hestt·r llr·nr y's fi rs t h"JUr dass ;, nd .J IJSf' fJh F"J''~'~ ' fil l h hour da c;'! wi ll bl.! s tudying from ,a nf!w t~>x t.

"('hr•mist ry, An 1-~xw!rimr:n­ta l Sdr•nr;e," a thn•~> v0lum~>

tr-x thiJok r-!MII'Iy mf'sherl with a two volu mr· li-th manual. will s:;u ld,. t hr• s turl ,.nts In thr·St~

two <'Xpl•rimental 'las<>es. Speaking on thP rourse's

vaJur-. Mr. IIenr} r~>markP.rl.

" T tll'l IS the type of r: I'JUrsr' whir·h wil l hr• nr:Prl r tJ mor~> and m0re in the f utur~>."

Morr· lah0r;•tory w0rk for thP s tudent<; Is rmr• ' It th<> primro rJi fff•rf•nr-roos hrtw,..,.n this r·ou rse anr! (Jt her rh,.mis try , tllrl ir·s.

I::\·!'r ~111rr thr days of Sput­nik J thf• : :at10naJ SciCnrP F'ounda t ion ha~ been wrJrkin~: 1 n 'ariouq ways I'> 1m;·rovc. sncntifir- kMwlcdgl' In th is rountry.

Thr aiHhr,r's mo i\'ation l or the nr-w r-o11r<:r was twofold.' Thf'}' fr>lt that the public -.houlrJ he morf" awar~> of the ~1gni f1rancr artf r..:tpablliUes of scirmU1lc a " th'ltlrs bt'cause of lh!' f" l!f"f:t o r tcrhnt>logical ad­\'anr("-; nn "()(' ml Pn\;ronment

Thr :: ;tl-..o felt this type of rour. I' woul ri mor,. closely re latr h ll!h srhi')QJ chemistry to trat offf'r d to collrge fresh­men.

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Page 4 THE ARROW IJ EJ\D

Colt~ Indian Gridders Tangle As Leach (B) Versus Leach (D)

Victory n u m b e r four in their series will be the aim of Central footballers when they go into tonight's 8 :00 p.m. tus­sle against Southwestern at Atwood Stadium.

The inaUgural gam e of the cross-town rivalry went to the Indians by a 13·6 margin In 1960. The next year Central· ites celebrated a 37-13 triumph. L ast year's 6-0 Tribe victory w as the closest Southwestern has been.

This year Coach Bob Leach has a new worry to face when the opening whistle b 1 o w s. This .w o r r y is his identical twin brother Dick, Bob's older brother {by four minutes) is in his first season as head football m entor at Southwest· ern .

BOTH L E A C H brothers played for Central from 1947-1949. Dick was a quarterback and Bob a halfback. In each of the years Central possessed this opponent confuser the In· dians either won or tied for the Valley championship.

Needless to say, either mem­ber of the family would glad· ly accept a similar string of titles during his coaching reign.

Remarking on this interest· ing situation, Leach {Bob, that is) stated, "We are the only identical twins coach ing on a large scale level. We have al· ways been the best of friends and· I feel t hat our thinking is similar in coaching.'' ·

New Problems Abead Besides being puzzled by the

prospect of facing his brother

in head to head conflict. coach Bob Leach must prepa1·e him­self for the cha nges always pres c n t when a couching change lakes place.

SPEED AND quickness will be the ma in weapons In the Colts' arsenal when I hey go after their second victory In the young season.

A 7-0 victory against Port Huron in thc lt· only game to da le proved the boys from the Southwest arc not going to le t the ir lack of s ize be u hinder· ;wee.

To co II a r the Colts, tlw Tribe will usc a larger but s lower team.

On the line ends Dob ~mgt•· naw {190) a nd Mel S ummers {190), tacldes J oe .Eunngcr {220) a nd J oe P cnrocl< O!lOI , guards Ward McA IIis tC'r n70 l a nd Tom Buckalew (1901. nncl cente1· Capta in l\·lik C' Depr n (195) present n fonnldnblf' barrier for oppos ing de fense!:.

In the bncl<flcld will be hnJf. backs Sherman Wa llace !l~Ol a nd Jewel Baxte r (1601. e ithN' Marv !\labry 0501 or Odic Miller 0 85) ot fullback. and Jon Skinner ( 185 1 ot· lru Ed· wards (135) a t the quartl'r back slot. All boys on thC' first unit a re seniors with tltC' exception of junior l\lcl Sum-mers.

Whether or not SkinnC'r get~ action in the Soutltwcstcrn game will depend on how he recovet·s from a I<DN' Injury, The injury, s us tained In a pre·season scrimmage w I t h Lansing Sexton, is a tricky one.

Although he is concerned about Skinner, Leach has hopes for Edwards The coach

Talented Sophomores Show Rivalry for Starting Job~

"We have a lot of ability, Of the eleven s ta rting posi· but the boys are very inex· tions, 11 ~op.homores seer:' t.o perienced," spoke head J . V. have the_ ms1de trac~. ThiS 1s Football Coach Dave Brines a good s1gn for Vars1ty Coach about the coming season. Bob Leach's future plans. but

Coach Brines and his a~slst· it ~ill be up to Brines a nd ant Jack Ewing have the task Ewmg to mold the boy~ and of picking the boys for start- s~ooth off the r oug h edges ing assignments from an im· sm c_e ~orne of the boys are

ressive crop of sophomores. begmnm? their fi rst season p Of orgamzed football.

SENIORS PLEASE PHONE IN FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

FOR . YOUR PORTRAITS

Coach Brines stressed the fact that as the first game ap· proaches, no one has a start· ing assignment nailed down and competition is stiff at ev· ery position.

He cit~d Bob Holec, Tom Hollaway, Lacey Jones, Ron Textor, Roy Floyd, Vance Har· rison, and Ron Rutland as showing f ine promise In the backfield and Leroy Biassing· arne, Roosevelt Crawford, Dean Zyble, Kermit Redwitz, Tommy Pierson, Walter Ca· bell and Bob Wright in the line.

Brines concluded by saying that "The team will be as good as the boys want to make it and that means they're going to have to work hard and hus· tle.''

remal'l<cd. " Ira ha,; l!d<e•n ovC'r . IIC' lA a h us iiPI' w ith gl'(•ot desire."

J N I~Xl'EilmN< ' I~ S I~J~i\IS to bC' lhC' muln prohiPm fndng Cenll'UI grl<ldrrs. Uoh Lunge·· nnw uml Jrwl' l UaxH•r un· I lw on ly two on lhl' flr11 t l'lcvPn who wen· oiTP ilh i Vf' n•g ulnrH lns t y<·ur. Coach IA'EU'h /<•f' l <~ tha t "'flw only wny to over­rome this problem IR by hus tlr uml dcsirC'."

I! good coaching Is lh<' un· swcr to building gootl fool· hnll l l'::tm... f'r•n trul' c: h<'nd m<•n l11r f<'cls that lw has the prohlt'tn snl\'1'1 1. II<' 1 ' 'POI'I('(I his '< ta rr. whkh ronfll!>.ts o f lmcl<flrld r'lnrh T im Uog1 ak,,s, lhw tnl'ntm· l\l.tn S rlwhl'l . ~'nd roarh (':u I J<rl<'g<'r. trolnl't and rc•nte r und llrwbnrk<'r ma-;tl'r D1•an Ludwig. nnd J .V. rourhe~ r. tllo IJrinrs and .rark Ewl ng ns hC'i ng t hr brs t In the !-latr.

Firs t Gunll' D,..:ullurk To ndcl lnccn li\'(' to t h<' de

s ire for a win tonig ht will be t hC' s ting of a tlrs t gnmC' t11• with Pontiar. It brokt• ,, ninr )'l' at· winn ing sttPak for lh" l nllluno; O\'Cr the Chiefs.

This season's \ 'allf'y rae<' s hould J'IO\'!' to hi• a touf':h one. All nmr srhols hn\ c· tNtms ca pJhl t> o r dealing dom· ·•ge to thl•ir oppom•ntl',

Only ti mr w1ll tl'll thP out ('0111<' o r th is Y<'Ol''!- ('<•n tra l season. PC' I hap:- It ''all lx• able to tc ll us o littiC' more aftC'r tonight 's battiC'.

•.

1961 Flint Central Football chcduh.'

S•pl. U-Pont lar-l btr• ~ .. pt. ~--soutbwr'l~rn-brr' S~pl. ZP-- \nn \rbor-ll~rto Oct . G-Da7 Cll 7 Crnlral- lbrff Oct. 1'.!- \ rthur I UII-ht'rr Oct. 1-)lldland-lbrrc Sov, ~-Da7 C ll7 llandr-thtrr ~0\ , !L-Saclnaw-bt'rf' So\', 0:!-Sorlbern-bt:N'

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!rol's ''1'01414 rount ry mr•ntiJr, this y r•ur.

Mr. (;ny rnucH nfJI rm ly ,,. pi<H'f' hf'l.l vy lnqqps 11n ! hr· Hqund, hut mu<~ t ol'lrJ r() fW with pl)!!'llh lr• lrH'k r, r ''PPO· nrnt ll.

II (' IHtli IIJRI on ()lliRI;Jilrllng jun1t11· priJ!Iprrt. Pr· tr Sin dulr. to Southwr'! tr·rn J\l.'l"r lr, .. t rlw• to working 1'4 lr· IIPr man, Connlr C()nnorll l l''l rvrn que!! I ionahlr w h r• I h ,. r GI'Mgl' &li!H'T or Bill Di ffi n w ill run.

IC thiN l•m' t rnough. Cl'ntr<JI muy l o '~f' !10m!• !)( h(•r OPP"'"' tlon. Bay Cl tv Crntral ant! Bay City Handy haw• rlmpp<"·rl a ll spnrl.'l but football

Tit l'l'l' Is al~o a 'll rOnJ! r oc;. t~lbllity that the Sa~inaw '>Chools will d rop ITO!-'! roun· try fmm their '<port. .. · pro. grnm.

Cc•ntrnl harriPr.;, h'>\H•\'N rn rry prnud t rad ilion c1 n,J rould. wit h thr•ir rr m;tlnln~:: ta lrnt. molt! Into a J>I)Wrr

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