THE RO ·HERD STUDENT Pue,UCATION CENTRAL ~IG\-4 5CHOOL THE EAR AND EYE OF . C~NTRAL HIGH ------·------NUMBER 1 ---·---- Deans Switch Jobs In Re-organization Probably one of the most Miss Pinel, will work with Mr. important summer changes at V er<:oe in coordinating the Central is the new orga niza. educational program of the school. tion of the administration. The The dea n of counseling, Mr. present administrators an d Melzow, is chairman of the their positions are: Philip H. counseling and guidance ser· Vercoe, principal; Howard vices at Central. Testing, reP'· Auer, assistant principa l; istnation of new students, anod Stanley 0. Broome, dean of making programs also come s tudents; Miss Mabel Pinel, under Mr. Melzow's supervis· dean of instruction; a nd Wil· ion. li a m Melzow, dean of counsel· "This new administration or. in g. ganization," says Mr. Vercoe Although the basic duties of ''will help Central to opera t~ the principal and assistant more efficiently since there principal remain essentially will be less duplication oi the same, the functions of efforts among the administra· each of'the deans has changed. tion". SETTING THEIR sights for new horizons are (from left) b o t tom row; 1\'lrs. Luane Rue, Mr. Broome, dean of stu· 1\'lrs. Joan Taber, and 1\liss Patricia Odgers; ~ddle row: Fred Payne and Arthur Kooodle; top dents. will now have charge of row; Stanley Gooch, Bryce Shaw, and Dale Gleason, new members of the teaching staff. Not the personal and school disci shown are James ~rden and Carl Kreiger. (Photo by Douglas Ranger). pline of both boys and girls. Total Enrollment He also takes caPe of the at· tendance of the students. the parking area, and will spon· Shows Decline ·Backgrounds of New Teachers Vary sor the Student Union. This year Centra.fs faculty his MS at the U of M. Mr. merman Junior High School. The dean o f instruction, From Sept. '59 has been enhanced by the ad· Payne has taught at Flint Miss Odgers got her BS de· dition of eleven new teachers. Tech· and at Southwestern. He gree at Eastern Michigan Uni· Although t h ~ sophomore Bryce Shaw, a new math . came to Central from the sup· versity and her Masters de· Int. Program class this year is the largest department teacher, has trans· erintendent's office. gree· at the u of M. . of the three, it is, in compari· fered from Mt. Morris. Mr. Stanley Gooch is a graduate Mrs. Joan Taber, the Ji. son. smaller than last year's. Shaw received his BA at Muh· of Central Michigan College. brarian, we n t to school at Adds Subjects As of September 20, the lenberg, Pennsylvania, and his He is teaching math and his· Western Michigan University Beginning its third year, the sophomores' have 753 students Master's degree. at the U of M. tory. Mr. Gooch transfered in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Taber has intensive program at Central Mrs. Luane Rue is a gradu· from Whittier Junior High worked at MSU in Grand Rap. is expanding and changing. - compared to last year's 762. ate of MSU and 'has been School. ids. This year, incoming sopho· The junior class has 722 stu teaching for tw(l years. Mrs. Karl Krieger, a social stud· Graham Provan. a social mores were given a variety dents against the previous Rue is a home economics ies teacher and graduate of studies and history teacher, of subjects to choose from. year's 808 .. Even though this teacher. Eastern Michigan University. will sponsor the National Eon- and juniors and seniors al· year's senior. class has more · Arthur Knoodle is teaching will be track coach and assist· or Society. Mr. Provan earned ready participating in the pro· auto and machine shop. Mr. ant football coach. his BA degree at ·Eastern gram found several new sub members,.than last year's--645 Knoodle is a graduate of Illin· Dale Gleason, the art teach· · Michigan University and his jects available. Four intensives compared to 595-it is still the ois State Normal University. er, ·taught in Port Huron last MA at MSU. He received his are in the list of new classes. smallest of the three. This is his first year of teach· year. The Art Club will have pre·doctorate at the University These are a survey United The total enrollment as of i~g. and he will sponsor the Mr. Gleason, for its sponsor. of Edinburgh in Scotland and States History I and II class; September 20, is 212Q. students. Road Rovers club. ·He is a graduate of MSU. Oxford in England. He taught intensive Algebra III and IV, Last year's total enrollment James Bearden taught Ger· Miss 'patricia Odgers, the at Central for two years be· followed by Trig, Probability, was 2165. · man last year at Central. He new · gym teacher, has taught fore being sent to Southwest· and Statistics; and Socio·Econ· graduated from the U of M for the last six years at Zim· ern last year. . The largest total enrollment omic Leadership and Logic. in Central's history was 4195 last year. Mr. Bearden will The humanities field will in in 1939. sponsor the German Club. clude Modern History I and Fred Payne,a Business De· II, and United States History An increase in enrollment, New Classes Begin according to information from partment teacher, has been I and II for sophomores, Eng· teaching for five years. He Along with the new teach· Each of the other two new !ish V and VI followed by the principal's office, seems to earned his BS degree at West· ers and students this fall there · classes is also under an ex· Senior English and English be expected in 1963 with a ern Michigan University and are four classes, both new and perimental basis at Central, as Literature for juniors, and, conservative estimate of 3250 different to Central. well as at Northern and South- for seniors, Socio-Economic students. These estimates are The two science courses are western. Leadership and Logic. based on' population studies sponsored by the National Sci· Tau g lit by Miss Mildred In the science and math which could be affected by Rooms .Receive ence Foundation. H o d g e s, "Leadership and field, Biology I and II and numerous things. . The biology study, BSCS ~gic" is <;!. .class ~n the An~y Chemistry I and II will be Now a new junior high· Many (ha~nges (Biology Science Curriculum SIS of MaJor Soc.w·EconomlCs. offered to sophomores and AI· school Is .being built to take Study), is an attempt to im· At Central there IS one twelfth gebra III and IV followed by care of thP flood in the junior Time overcomes everything ' prove high school biology. grade class. Trig, Probability, and Statis. high schools. A . new hi g h quickly and the need for . . . The three purposes of the school is expected to be ready BSCS bemg this class, a c co r d i n g to Miss tics for juniors. changes is great. Central felt ~s ~ested Some students will be tak· to take care of the rapidly in· yell:r by f1fteen testmg Hodges, are (1) to develop this need and during summer ~enters ing a double intensive pro· creasing school population. If vacation many changes were wh1ch were e s t ~ b II s h e d logical and critical thking; (2 l gram, and in so doing will this high school is completed made. throughout the Umted States. to develop an understanding complete their high school t:e· in time, it seems that Central's Having moved from 211 to lv,Irs. Freda Parme~ee m~ts of economics; and (3) to de· quirements. at the end of their enrollment could drop to 1800, 223, the counselors carry on every Wednesdar mght Wl~h velop leadership in relation to junior year and will be able the capacity Central was built the other se":en mstr';lctors lt:l the farm problem, crime rate, their duties in a new. scene. to take several c olle~e level for. If not, Central's enroll· Besides the main counseling he_r .group 1!1 Lansmg, the civil rights, and foreign rela· ment could rise to 1000. MiChigan testmg ~nter. Here tions·. · courses as seniors. office there. aie three confer· ence rooms, one as an office· they discuss th~~ version.:- Probability. and. Statistics, a the yello.w vers1on which lS mathematics course taught by for . William Melzow, n e w dean of counseling. . the traditional study. of de- Bryce Shaw to juniors and Newspaper Gains Honors velopment and genetJ~ . ~t. .seniors only, involves the sub· T h e science laboratories: the end ~f the year they wilL ject matter of the world of "Internationa l Honor Rat.' here! You at·c proud of your having been moved from the _send the1r compiled report to science (inductive knowledge) ing-A Newspaper of Super· school, and have a right to 'be. second floor to the first, now be e~aluated by the BSCS and- deals with those problems ior Achievement"- The 1959. This spirit is well reflected in consist of four rooms, 108, ll6, The Arrow Head." commtttee. . • . unsolvable by our deductive 60 Arrow Heads received this · Crediting our printer, the 112. and 118. Enlarged project The Chemtcal Bond (Chern•· techniques. The students are and storage rooms were de· cal Bond Approach - CBA) . instructed in their develop· honor from the Critical Set·· Advert iscr's P ress, Inc., Mr. signed for those rooms. class was stB:rted ~ec~use high ment of those concepts for vice of the Quill and Scroll, an Sanderson said . "Tell your Language lal>oratories now school chem1stry 1sn t dose!~ understanding these' problems. international honorary society • printer for me that he puts are. ln the dean of boys• old e n o u g h related to . college for high school journalists. out a most attractive and well· oUice, Room 318. on third freshman chemistry. This honor, th e highest set prod urt ." floor. N'ew R. C. A. equipment The CBA has three centers. / gh·en, is bestowed upon those The judge also remarked, was purchas:ed and insta lied The instructors in Mr. Foos' newspapers with scores of 90 "Yours is () nC of the few news. In thi~ room !or the benefit of group will meet four times per cent or higher. The Arm w papers whose ads really mean the students . each semester at Earlham Col· Head was judged on the basic; a nything. Excellent !'• Nurse and patient can con· lege. Richmond, Indiana, their Sept. 23-Football, Mus· of six copies of last year's is· As a final comment. th e fer Privately no\\1., since a con. center. kegon-There sues, three from each semes judge said, "With as few stu· f~rence room was made in the · The students in BSCS -and < - · · 27-Class elections ter. dents as you have, they tum mu·se·s oftioe. . CBA will be able to keep their Oct. . · ·!~Football , ~ ·. A.. M. Sanderson, head ·~ of · cut (j, superior product. I en· . Improvement.. in -th-e. _ciUa,uty textbooks and'labora.torj man· · · · Arbor-Here the Critical Service judge!> j oyed ve~y much reading The of i!\Struction W3S the . objec uals whieh are p.iid · tor b~ 8·00 p.m. and. judge of our n~spaper Arrow Head. You have a imP. tiVe of these c.hanges. the federal goveriun~nt. commented, "A supenor JOb paper. Page 2 THE ARROW HEAD Votes Determine Officers _Experimental Election time is here again. Soon members of all the classes will be voting for whom they consider "the best man". Chern. Class However, after the elections, when the newly-elected officers begin their work, many students will ask "How did he ever get into office?" Usually these people who Makes Debut neglected to take a little minute out of their busy day For the first time. students day to vote are the ones who complain. at Central High School may As students of Central, we have the right and duty take an experimental course to get to the polls and vote for the candidate of our in chemistry taught by J o s e ph Foos. The course, choice. Let us not abuse this privilege. Next week let's Chemical Bond, is designed to make it a point to get to the polls and vote.- give students experimental -Ann Montgomery data and procedures in or'der · to obtain a better understand in g of the various aspects of New Policy Drops 'Specials: chemistry by making the stu dents think of questions as "What happened to the "special" classes?" well as answers. As students scan their programs and those of their OccasionaJiy, the students' friends, this question is often heard. The "special" class test will be sent to the Chemi es, a seemingly stable part of the cuniculum last year, cal Bond Approach Committee have disappeared. Whether they have vanished into academic limbo along with the hickory stick and the which will evaluate the tests arbitrary "three R's" remains to be seen. in an effort to discover if this According to Philip H. Vercoe, Central's principal, new course is of greater bene the Flint Board of Education made a curriculum policy fit to students than the older which calls for three groupings of students: (1) the in method. tensive program-for accelerated students, (2) the regu l\IARTHA De BOER, exchange student from the Netherlands Their first experiment was lar program, and (3) the remedial program-for students enters the school for her first classes in the United States. (Photo to determine the contents of a who are are not up to grade level due to illness, lack by Douglas Ranger). sealed box by shaking and of some basic skill, etc. This policy makes no allowance tilting without opening it. Stu for sub-groupings such as the "special" classes. dents had to record all their "Educators," Mr. Vercoe pointed out, "are divided · M. d_e Boer Attends CHS procedures and observations. on this subject. One group would prefer the student One new Central student al· by the Michigan Council of This experiment was designed body to be divided into, say, many groups with approxi so has a new family fo r this Churches as the winner of a to show the students what sci mately the same ability. Mixing would be kept to a year. She is Martha de Boer, scholarship. Students f rom entists have based their con· minimum, and a student would see only those of his own an exchange student from the five countries competed for cepts of the atom upon for the group all year. Netherlands. Her new family, the scholarship, but after a scientists, as of today, have no the Hodgins, who live at 1826 series of tests and interviews way of actually grasping the "In our system," Mr. Vercoe continued, "a certain East Court Street, adopted Martha was chosen. atom except by "shaking" and amount of crossing would occur, preventing the stag Martha when she was selected Although she is 19 and a "tilting" the "sealed box ... nation of any group." high school graduate in her In coming experiments, the "Experimental classes," Mr. Vercoe added, "are stil1 home town, Bolsward, Martha students will use unknown a part of the curriculum. A new biology course, spon Warm Seas wanted to come to America liquids and s ubstance labeled sored by the Biological Science Study Committee, has to further· her education. A, B, · C, D, and so on. so that joined the PSSC physics course. 'A new chemistry course This year at Central. Martha they will become familiar with began this year also." · 'Talk Chalk' is studying debate. U. S. His· chemical reactions and make tory. English, gym, and is on observations that will lead to -Marya Withey The Arrow Head Staff. what happens when chemicalS To Schools During her senior year in are combined. · Perhaps you're not sitting Holland, Martha's classes in· In order .• to learn more S~U. wondering how chalk is made, eluded English, French. Ger about the course and how to . Fun-Loving Stud·ents Aid but maybe you have thought man, Dutch. international his· teach it. Mr. Foos attended a Physicist Isaac Newton said that f01: every action about it. tory, geography, history of special summer session at there is an equal and opposite reaction. Undoubtedly We all know chalk as we arts, art. music. and gym. Brown University, Providence. he was speaking of physics, but his law works for high see it in school-long, round, Since each class met onh· once Rhode Island, this summer. white sticks, but how many or twice a week, Marth·a was· While there. he took the Chem school students as well when it comes to Student Union able to keep her schedule. All ical Bond course just as the membership. of you realize chalk is a form of calcium carbonate (lime Dutch students are required to students are now taking it. When t.eachers and friends push us in one direction stone, marble, onyx, and ala· take the four languages and and as a result. he knows what we may react in the opposite. Often, though the advice is baster are also forms of cal Marth:1 speaks all four fluent problems the students will en sound, we prefer to act on our own, to learn by experience. cium carbonate). ly, counter. Experience may be the best teacher, but it also Back about 130 million years Although Martha says that When asked his opinion of makes sense that Student Union cards which have been ago, there were millions of since she arrived in America the course. Mr. Foos replied, tiny creatures called forlmini August 21. she has been too ''I'm very enthusiastic about # selling for years must be bought for some valid reasons. fera which inhabited the sea. busy to be homesick; she this class berause it teaches This is the time when we teen-agers must resist the The creatures, similar to the misses her brother who is the things which before. I put impulse to rely on ourselves and trust the judgment of well-known coral, made shells , studying to be an engineer in as extras.'' He also feels others. It will save us some money, too, and the almighty which in turn, became· chalk. and her sister who is in high the class is very similar: to the doll~r is seldom ut;lWOrthy of our attention. It not only These shells can be seen as school. PSSC Physics course in its designs in the chalk when ex She stated, "The things that organization and treatment of admits us to football gams for only twelve cents, but it subject matter. also gives us a pass to the dances, the plays, and the amined under the microscope. amazed me the most during Kaleidiscope. A Student Union holder is also entitled The unusual thing a b o u t my first days in the States these tiny creatures is the were: (1 l the many cars, f2J to every issue of The Arrow Head, the school paper. way their shells are formed the great assortments in the Booli Covers There are fairly reliable sources, Stanley Broome, each shell has a hole or win stores, (3) the fact that there for one, who testify to the fact that Student Unions save dow through which the living are many machines used in · money unless, of course, one is a bear and one hibernates tenant keeps in contact with the household and (4 l the fact Save Money the world about it. It is from th
This fall corduroy is King of the Campus and C&Z has corduroy slacks that are "right" with everything in your ward· Ke~pee robe from sweatshirts to Hamburgs sport 'coats. Sprightly .I fall colors - bronze. : plive, antelope - and ivy styling, of course. \ ''Mity Nice '' Corduroy Sulh, too ... 29.50 Ha~nburgs CRAWFORD & 2 Great Stores ZIMMERMAN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 415 HARRISON ST. 428 South Saginaw Street 800 S. SAGINAW ST. Why not use your own "Under 21" ~harg e Account? Page 4 THE ARROW HEAD Fnday, September 23, 1960 . . Students Travel 1961 Promises New Cafeteria Injun Anti~s During SuJDJDer Starting this fall, a spank Classes To Elect Officers For three Central students ography, University of Cali· ing new enlargement program Edited by Sue Thorpe summertime was a time for fornia, La Jolla, Californi&. for the cafeteria will be in the making. The addition will be Parents of sophomore stu This year's j u n i o r class study as well as travel. The Netherlands lured Rob· erta Smith away from Michl· added on to the present cafe· dents met in Central's audito· play will be "Brother Goose." After a summer of making gan last summer. For two teria and extend to the east rium Wednesday, September The play is a three act com nets for kelp, charting maps, months Roberta, senior, lived and south . . 14, at 7:30 for the parent edy by William Davidson and diving for kelp; and classify with a Dutch family, When the construction is orientation meeting. will be directed by Ernest finished next fall, Central will Cole. ing microscopic animals Linda Living with the Dutch fam· Following the· m e e t i n g, boast of a cafeteria twice its counselors with the parents of The chosen cast will be an Pike, senior, has decided '\o be ily and traveling through the original size with two lunch nounced soon. Netherlands helped Roberta to the new students, went to in· • * • an oceanographer. accomplish her mission as a lines and a dining room for dividual rooms where they ex· From June 20 , August 26 the teachers. Since the lunch· plained the counseling pro· Drum major, Douglas Jenk· good will ambassador. Roberta ins, officially took over his re· Linda worked as an assistant was selected by the Michigan room won't be in use, all the gram in detail. They also ex· to Dr. Wheeler North, head of lunchroom facilities will be plained such things as test sponsibilities as drum major Council of Churches as Am· the night of Central-Midland the Kelp Research at the bassador to Holland along moved down to the cafeteria. procedures, the orientation Scripps Institute of Ocean· At the opening of the cafe j:> r o g r a m, and college and game. Doug is a senior and with 120 other students who has been in Central's band for visited the countries o{ West· teria no one will be allowed to career information. The par ern Europe. cross the street or roam the ents' questions were then an the past two years. This year halls and campus eating his swered. he was s e 1 e c t e d by Bruce In addition to meeting peo· lunch. "The main reason for A letter was sent to the • Robart, band leader as the pie and spreading good will, the enlarged cafeteria is to new drum major. Attention Roberta feels that her other parents of all new students • * • have plenty of room for the accomplishments were learn informing them · of the pro· Summer v a cat i o n h a s students to sit down and eat gram. William Melzow, the changed the marital status of ing to understand people and their 1 u n· c h e s bo.ught or new dean of counselors, or· ~ · to meet and handle new situa· two Central teachers. brought from horne," stated ganized the parent orientation The former Miss Kathleen tions. Philip H. Vercoe, principal. meeting. Michigan State University McPherson, gym teacher, be· Honor's Institute was host to * ·* came Mrs. Billy J. Schindler, Margaret MacVicar, sen i o r, Although p 1 a n s · originapy August 20, in Westminster Fans for 11 weeks during the sum Radio Studio had scheduled the permanent Presbyterian Church. placing of the Old Flint High mer. Jerald Graves, Central Span School bell in Central at the ish teacher, m a r r i e d Miss Originally M a r g a r e t was Construction beginning of the school year, Elaine Frederick in the Meth· scheduled to · stay just six priority of educational facili odist Church in Mason on weeks for classes. During that ties expansion has temporar August 13. six weeks, Margaret, one of Begins Soon ily delayed its erection. How .. * • only two girls majoring in ,ever, according to Philip H. First semester officers of ph.ysics, received top scores in Construction on the new broadcasting studio, WFBE, Vercoe, principal, the bell will the Girls' Glee Club are Donna math and physics. Therefore, "!;>e placed in Central's main Co.on, president; Barbara she was asked to stay five starts in the near future. The Weston, vice ·president; Mary studio will be a great deal foyer "fairly soon". more weeks to work as assist * * * Higgins, attendance secretary; ant in the research laboratory. larger than the station is at Each class will elect its offi Kay Nixon, corresponding sec. She has also been asked to re· present. cers Tuesday, September 27, retary; Gayle Rushlow, record turn during Christmas vaca It will be located in Cen when voting in· the gym. ing secretary; Donna Hardin, tion and' next summer and has tra1's basement under the pre The candidates gave their publicity officer; Patricia been given a permanent facul sent cafeteria and will extend 'campaign s p e ec h e s during Neithercut, treasurer; Judy ty card. under what will be the new group period for their respec Rutherford, assistant treas· cafeteria. tive classes-sophomores, Sep urere; U a r 1 en e Newman, They hope to have more tember 21; juniors, September business manager; Sally Fore classes in broadcasting and a 22; and seniors, September 26. man, social chairman; Sharon *Shrink-controlled few classes in television. All Mcintosh, wardrobe mistress; $1 New Council of these classes will be in the * * * 90%Vi[gin wool, 10%nylon ~r A picnic at Flushing Park Mary Maybaum, head librar Srze Guaranteed new station. this Sunday, September 25, ian; and Mary Gervins, Carol It .is ..J;l oj>~d_t~t th.e con· • He~. In handsome Olympic -will ~ open U1e National Honor Ostrander, and Barbara Thay Emphasizes · struction of the new staTIOn er, sectional librarians. Whlto and full range of the will be completE!d and ready Society's activities for the popular colors you'll want for year. All members will meet Sally Foreman, the social for use by the b~ginning of day In day out wear. Soft 90CX, at 2 p.m. outside the school. chairman, is presently plan the 1961 school year. virgin wool, 10% 'nylon with . Co-ordination Graham Provan is the new ning a welcome tea for the extra nylon reinforcement at toe Plans for better inter-school club sponsor. 23. new members. and high spliced heel. co-ordination are in sight by Comfortable 10·1nch length. the, soon to be put into action, 'Players' Plan Sizes 9. through 13. Stock ~ "Inter-School Council". now on this Ace of Sports-Casuals. 1\vo ·or three representa- . AH! Just Whot We•ve CLIFF tives from each high school in Swimming Party Flint will make up the council. President S a n d r a Peltier They will be the Student Union welcomed 125 people to the Been Waiting For •• a officers, and the leaders of the Attic Players' Open House • social committee. September 21 at 7 p. m. Sever· Hey ya' ll get .on the beam The council will work to· al members provided enter gether to plan future events tainment, a n d refreshments Vis it our malted milk machine! r1 er and inter-school activities such were served. as teen club dances. A ribbon ce)'emony, Septem· And if that's not I enu/ fior you 134 EAST SECOND ST. This council will work to· ber 28, has been planned for wards promoting better rela· the thirty new members. The The school will soon have popcorn too! IN THE CA:PITOL THEATM BLDG. tions in the three Flint high CEdar 9-6766 FLINT 2, MICH. pledges will be required to schools. wear their ribbons during pledge week and will be i'e· warded by a swimming party given in their honor Septem· HEY GALS!! s ber 30. "Stage Door" by Edna Fer ber and George S. Kaufman is the play the club will pre· sent ~his year. E Club officers this year are Sandra Peltier. president; Car· ol Proctor, recording secre· A tary; Amanda Clark, corres· ponding secretary; and Jack T Mulder, treasurer. Miss Jac queline Kramer is sponsor of E the club. . -means Student R For Pep, an~ Zip, SCA* Charge Account s and Vigor, Too Milk's the Drink ••.••.and it means you can shop at ''ARNEL''-* SKIRT TOO! Morrisons and say "Charge it, please•: That's Best You're strictly on your own with an · Mix or Match SCA, but we do ask for parents' appro for You. val, . but from there on it's up to you. Bulky Knits, Fur Blends, Banlons . . Slipovers and Cardigans . . . Only $2.98 and up Get your application blank in Junior Made and Priced for Corner or the Credit Office, and you'll a More Fashionable YOU! ! be saying "Charge it" in no time at all, -Pay us weekly out of your allowance. ARCTIC DAI·RY Come in and open your SCA real soon.
S. S. Kresge Company Ph~ne CE 2·7451 S. SAGINAW AT FIRST 415 S. Saginaw lOS South Walnut DOWNTOWN Friday. September 23, 1960 THE ARROW HEAD Page 5 New Cheerleaders Join Squads Two new· Varsity and six bard, sophomore, Jean Briner, new Junior Varsity cheerlead junior, Ethel Donelson, junior. ers make up this year's new Kay Bliss, junior, and Kath leen Kremesec, junior. squad. - The girls are chosen on abil The new Varsity members ity, personality, height. ~n d are Diana Carpenter, senior, good sportsmanship. and Nancy Thorson, junior, The Varsity cheers for all who along with Bonnie Brown, football and basketball games Jill Comins, cheerleader cap and pep rallies. They have a tain, Priscilla Farrer, and Ma regular class sixth hour for rie Gembel will cheer for Var practice. The J unior Varsity sity games. cheers for basketball games. Junior Varsity cheerleading Mrs. Kathleen ,Schindler iR squad consists of Judy Blake· 'head of both squads with Miss more, sophomore, Libby Hub- Patricia Odgers as assistant. ADl\liRING JEAN WILCOX'S SPORTS LETTER are (from left) Beth Mattson, Emily Worley, Erlscllla Farrer, Rosalie Hudson, Sarah Lee Watson, and Ann 1\lontgomery. These girls a.re all members of Central's F-Club. (Photo by Dave Rieder). Flint's Only Exclusive Shop Girls' Sports Start "for little Wonten" - Sizes 5-7-9-11 Eight Girls Meet F-Ciub Requirements F-Club, the only girls' sports them. She also helps orgcinize the game is played," states club at Central has installed tournaments for the various Miss Patricia Odgers, gym in fXCLUS six new members. sports. The girls are mem- structor, "rather than having Entering the club and re bers of the Indian· Maiden me teach them." Circle for the Thanksgiving Bowling, under the supervis- ceiving a first sports letter SIZES this fall were Priscilla Farrer, Day Game pep· assem?ly. ion of Mrs. Kathleen Schind- Rosalie Hudson, Carol Scott. * * * ler, physical education in- 5·7 9"11 Sarah Lee Watson, Jean Wll· Now that school has start- structor, is now under way on ~~UM~~~w~~~~~,~~~~~ cox and Emily Worley, ed, the ·girls' sports depart- T u e s day afternoons. · The Girls receiving a second ment has-been especially busy. sport is conducted at Twen 518 HARRISON ST. sports letter were Rosalie September 19 marked the be- tieth Century Bowling Alley. Hudson, Beth Mattson, and ginning of the field hockey Any girl wishing to partici- '\ • DRESSES • WEDDING GOWNS Ann Montgomery. season for girls. pate in either of these sports Every Monday after school. may sign up in the girls' gym • SPORTSWEAR • FORMALS In order for a girl to be any girl who wishes may par- office. . come a member of this club ticipate in this sport. After Ten sports points are award she must have earned a mini· practice sessions, the g i r Is ed to each girl every time she mum of 500 sports p o i n t s . divide up into teams and play participates in a sport. Her Each sport offers at least 100 competitive games. , sports points help her earn a points or approximately 10 "Field hockey is a sport in sports letter and entitle her points each time a girl partici· which the girls help each to become a member of F pates in the sport. other learn the rules and how Club. After a girl earns 500 points and a first letter. she is eligi ble for a second and third Jetter. These each require 250 additional points. A fourth Jetter is the highest sports award a girl at Central can attain. This requires 300 more points, senior life saving, and a scholastic average of "B". As a member of F-Club a girl may help referee other sports as well as take part in Students Greet T~ ribe, Coaches Sizes 36 to 40 At Team Night Headed b y Coach B o b Leach, Central's 1960 football team made their appearance the drive-in with the arches at "Meet The Team Night'', Tuesday September 13 in th~ auditorium. G-3391 S. Saginaw St~ A volunteer band Jeci by 3 Bloch South ol fisher 1Body Bruce Robart,' director. gave a Often Imitated. Never Duplicated Your spirited atmosphere to the event. The new var-sity squad of cheerleaders were introduc Herringbone ed ami they Jed several foot ball cheers. The Central Ind· ian, Terry Tremewan, also Suit preformed with the band. The team and the n e w OUR PROM-ISE coaching staff were introduc must have ed on stage by Bob Leach{ The team wore their new football to the uniforms at the event. Afterward there was an a Vest open house for parents of the team to see the new athletic training quarters, a recent Central addition. GRADS • •
/
SCHOOL SWEATERS a Better Neat pattern in rich colors - - especially BOYS' GYM TRUNKS olive-tones - - is the order of the day in Authentic Fashion. The ve~t is a must SHOES in our University Suit collection - -- com PORTRAIT fortable to wear; with the convenience of GIRLS' GYM SUITS extra po~kets; in the great style tradition. SHOES by lusE OUR LAYAWAY PLA~~ Complete Line of ATHLETIC E9UIPMENT Flint's Largest Boys' and Student Department ROGERS StUDIO, MULLIN CO. BUCKINGHAM'S !44 Harrls~n . CE 3-A4b7 634 HARRISON i Page 6 \ THE ARROW HEAD Friday, September 23, 1960 ·nard Work, Hustle; Spirit Forec~st DJ~oinbeats Victorious Grid Season For Tribe Compiled by ,Jack Meyer~> I 1 intercepted pass for another. Spurgeon Coleman returned a New Coach Announces Lineup punt for a touchdown and New Junior Varsity coach Wallace and Lee Fletcher at guard Here Mitchell plcked up Dale Alderson is looking for· halfback; and Marion Mabry a fumble and rambled 88 yards ward to a tine season this at fullback. to finlsh the scoring for the year, after plling up a 7-1 Co~ch Alderson has work tribe. record Jast year and gaining ing with him this year a new Last .Friday the Indians the Saginaw Valley champion line coach, Carl Krieger. went on the war path and ship as assistant JV coach. • • * romped Midland by a score of The starting lineup as of the 51-6. Just as the Olympics in · present ls as follows: Bob Rome help prom o t e Inter Fred Nickerson, with four Langenaw and Mike Taylor at national f r i e n d s h i p, the touchdowns, led the Tribe in end; J oe Peacock and Calvin Canusa Games between Flint the scoring, to its biggest Clark, tackles; Vagios Young a nd Hamilton. Ontario, a lso opening-game score in 27 and Manuel Patrick, guards; r•romote friendshi p and sports· years. Mike Depro, center; Jon Skin manship. This s ummer many Nic)
Sept. 22 Saginaw-Arthur Hill Here EXTRA !\tONEY-For you or· your 27 Midland ...... Here favorite organization. Make GO% 30 Pontiac ...... There profit with our complete line of Oct. 4 Southwestern ...... Here nationally advertised Christmas and 7 Northern · ...... Here All-Occasion cards, stationery, 11 Bay City Handy .. . . There wrapping and gift Items. Special 14 Bay City Central. ...There fund raising plan for c h u r c h 20 Valley ..... :Swartz Creek g r o u p s, schools, scouts, clubs, Oolt Course groups, schools, scouts, clubs, lodges. 29 Regional .... East Lansing GREAT LAKES GREETINGS ,Nov. 5 St~e ...... Ypsilanti t09 Detroit St. CE S-85oo Country Club girls wflo bow their alpha· bet say BONNIE DOON it the tlnest yeti • A~ldet~ t • Crew:sox • Casual slipper$ • · Kneehl's • Tights • Slim ·leg stockings • Foot caps
~or Fall and .Winter Bonnie Doon merchandise is available only under the SLACKS ... . 7.95 ·up .Bonnie Doon trademark. In your better Department and . SWEATERS ...... , .... 7.50 up Specialty $tores everywhere• SHIRTS • • • • • • • • • • . • .. 3. 9,5 u·p D O .N ' .
FRED. GIBBS I · Inc. . ·. :·· \. 121 E. KEARSUY ST. FUNT, __Mi~H.