5 .c THE ",____,R-R R 0-----7 HERD '

STUDENT PUr>LICATtON Or- CENTRAL ~I G~ 5C~OOL THE EAR AND EYE OF CENTRAL HIGH

------------------·-----------VOLUME .40 . FLINT, MICHTGAN. F'HTDAY, NOVEMIJEH 2. 1962

Pupils View Futures College-Career Day

Business a nd education join· ed forces in Flint on October 23 for the ninth annual Col· lege, Career, and Armed For· ces Day. Local industries, firms, and universities and col· leges from Michigan and sur· rounding states sent over one hundred representatives to talk with students in their fields.

LYJm Wright

Junior Joins Area Counc.il

Lynn Wright, a junior, re­cently received ~ews of her appointment to the 15-member Youth Advisory Council for the 16-state Midwestern Area of the American Red Cross.

This council meets twice a year and plans the Red Cross prograin in its area. Lynn will attend her first meeting on the 1962·63 council Novem· ber 16 and 17 in St. Louis,

I

Missouri. Between meetings, the mem·

bers have specific program areas on which they work through correspondence.

Lynn's enthusiasm for the Red Cross is shown by the easy manner. ·in which she tells of her experiences in Red Cross over t he past seven years.

In the ·.f ifth grade she rep· resented her school a t the Genesee County Council and started her work for Jled Cross. I During the summer of 1961, Lynn and another represen· tative of the American Junior Red Cross were sent to Cana· da for the Toronto Junior Red Cross training program repre· senting the ·united States.

She has been counselor at Red Cross camp at Camp Cop· neconic for the past two years. Last year she was president of Central's council.

This past summer Lynn spent 12 days in Lake Forest, Illinois. This was for an adult wor~shop · for teachers ·and school administrators concern· ing Red Cross program in the midwestern states . .

In these past seven years Lynn has found that the Red Cross has a lot to offer. For her dedication and work, the Red Cross has given her mem· ories, 'friends, knowledge, and a wonderfUl future.

After r eceiving their sched· ules In homerooms, s tudents attended the classes which they had previously selected from a list of 73 dl!ferent vocations. The day was divided Into six classes of 45 minutes each.

S tudents had a chance to get acquainted with various col· leges by asking questions about ' curriculum and social life. The students were a lso briefed on vocations of their choice.

JOli N U)~SI~G /\Nil Ca·:OIUa·: C'OOH, h\·o of thr drhntr,... In tltr Ortobcr 18 tlllll' lll''<lon lo11rnnmcnt nt Pontlnr. look m ·rr n debate hnndbool< with ('onrh Shml(')' \\'hill' n..-. tlwy prcpar ror

the eo minK dt•lmt<' li<'fi-'IOn. ( l'hokl by Dnrr .fohflAOn).

Career Carnival at Ballenger Field House displayed differ· ent career opportunities, rang· ing from accounting to weld· ing. All students took two class periods of their schedule to attend the carnival.

Pep Club Loses Olszewsl{i; IGldee Accepts Sponsorship

The Armed Forces repre· sented were the Michigan Na­tional Guard, the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, the U.S. Army and Air Force, the U.S. Ma­rine Corps, the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Naval Reserve, and the U.S. Selection Service.

VIncent Olszewski, dean of students. leaves his post or Go·Go Club sponsor open to Dale Klldee. Latin teacher and Latin Clu,b sponsor. There may be another faculty member chosen later to nsslst Mr. Kll · dee.

Mr. Olszewski. who has held the post since he came to Central in 1961, s ta ted that he could not give his utmos t at· tention to the club. He regrets leaving the club but he !eels they can accomplish more with the ald of a person who could devote more o! his time to the needs of the club.

ty that Is needed In any !!T'Oup If the g roup Is going to achieve ILo; purposes and goals. The members of the Go·Go Club hnve been selected on the ba...~· Is o f their spirit and loval tv to the school. I am very proud to have been chosen the sponsor of this fine club."

A party Is planned !or aU members. old and new, on Thursday. November 8 a t 7:00 In the gym and pool. There will be a business meet· ing and refreshments will be SC I'\'ed.

The club members wUI re­ceive new megaphones and are planning on new vests to wear at basketbaU games.

Counselors have talked ov~r the possibility of having such a program once every three years. The two reasons stress· ed for this change were: (1) the preparation of the College, Career, and Armed Sel'vices Day involves a month of work; and (2) the students might grow to appreciate this oppor· tunity to a greater extent. The colleges woUld still be repre· sented every year for the ben· efit of the seniors, however.

At the end of the day, stu­dents returned to homerooms to fill out evaluation cards. They were asked to evaluate the use of time, the quality of the representatives• talks, and offer any suggestions for im· provement of the program. They were dismissed at 2:30 p.m.

Mr. Kildee stated that he u ~ +M T T. • plans to make no special 0 J . v n l 0 n changes in the activities or or· ganizatlon of the club in the H OS lS U Day future. He commented enthu· -s lastically about his· new ap· l\•lichigan Union will host pointment. • University Day November 17

"Basically, the Go-Go Club is Important because it helps in Ann Arbor. Formerly l· to generate the spirit of loyal· Day was held during the sprin~

Seniors Plan Paper Drive Class projects are .begin- on the second. Their first bake

ning to take shape under the sale resulted In an $18.00 .leadership of new officers. profit.

With Wendell Wellman act· The class will continue with ing as chairman, seniors are carmel apple and bake sales going to hold a door to door throughout the year, supple­paper drive tomorrow. To menting them with various make this a large scale proj- special projects. ect, they plan to combine man· J · , first r ·e t s umors p OJ c wa a power with machinery as a bake sale yesterday. T ~ e Y truck ·Will ass~st the students. will also be selling large Cen­

Seniors have been success-ful with carmel apple sales. tral buttons, approximately

three inches in diameter. Pro~ts have progressed from $8.00 on the first sale to $15.00 The sophomore class, though

not having made any definite

New Sales ,Class Offers Students Christmas J ohs

Pre-Christmas selling class will begin ' November 5 in room 117. It will meet Mon· 1

day th,rough ' Thursday at 3:45 p.m. for one hour and 15 min· utes for 8 sessions.

Anyone who is 16 years of age with average grades and a good attendance record may obtain an application blank from Aaron Amtsbu e c h l e r , who is in charge of the courSe.

plans, is cons idering several projects for the future. Among the possibilities are sweat­short sales, bake sales, and pennant sales.

··----------· College Boards

Just a reminder: Deadline for College Board applications is November 4, 1962, and Col· lege Boards are coming De· cember 1, 1962. Seniors plan· ning entrance into college thls fall should take the Boards.

Fees for testing are as foi· lo\vs: SAT $5.00 . On the first day a short pJ;e·

employment training test will be g iven to reduce the num· ber of applicants to 40. If a person is accepted but then is absent three time he will be excluded from the class.

• Achievement Tests $8.00 (maximum of three)

Writing Sample $2.00 (Free if taken with one or two

Achievement Tes~)

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semester but was moved to the !all semester in order to be of greater influence and bene­fit to s tudents interested in the U. of M.

To help high school juniors a nd seniors decide on which college to attend, this program is set up to observe living ac­commodations of the Univer· sity of Michigan, to observe various colleg~ functions and to ask any questions they might have on college life.

The schedule for U-Day in­volves two main sections of time. There will be a mass meeting at 8:00 a.m. in Hill Auditorium. From there stu· dents will go on campus tours, through the dormitories, and sorority and fraternity houses, and will attend mock lectures by well·known u n 1 v e r sit y . speakers.

That afternoon the schools and colleges of the University will sponsor an open house to give the students a chance to become better acquainted with the schools.

U-Day offers an excellent ch<lnce to inspect the physical facilities of the school, as well as meet and chat with the staff and faculty of the school the s tudents plan to attend. Those interested in attending should see William Melzow, dean of counseling.

CHSTeam Rates High In Debates

Cr1mpetitilm v.·lll 1'>4? thP •pint o r lhl"' the day as Ccn· tral d~>batN~ tra·.~J tfJ Saginaw Hl~h ~hool t)n • ·r.~w·mbPT 2 tl) tlehat,.. thtc; •ea~l)n·'l top.c " R..._ .. , .. ,.,, . Th~~ th.,. l'nltoo St:ttr·~ ~hould jom In forming a Cf'lmmrm :O iarket amrJn~ n.a· ll()ns , r the w~>stPTn hf·mt

jJhf'T ·.'' S t tnle•· \' htlf'. d~>b.alP coach.

s.ay~ tha"t all Central "tuden arc in,·lted to attend tne tQUr· namcnt that Flint Cer.tra.l v.1JI ho:'lt on . ·m·ember 29.

F11nt Central debaters par· ttci pated In the hrst tourna· mffit o t the debate season at Pontiac Central on October 1

In this f.Jrst tournament. which was a disCUSSIOn tou.ma. ment. debaters d!scus..~ th~ toptc. " \\'hat hould be the t rade poi!C}' o r the limtc!d States concemlng Commun1sl nauons'?"

If the results of Centr;ll's e Uons arc any tndJcauon o f her outcome in the coming season. then Central " ill ha\'e a hne year. as she \"-al.ked oU with more superior rating reT·

tilicates than anv other school In the Saginaw \·alley.

11lose re<:eh1.ng ..:-erdl.c.ates were Dee Allen. Robert Beam. Robert Elk. :\like Giacalone. BUI Harrison. Ken Hill. Judy Kirton. and Robert Kno."<-

Others were Xathan La.ks. Seth U oyd. Gayle ~lallon. Don ~la.iz.l.i.s.h . Julie ~lezaros. Bruce :\loUeu , Shelle\· Stev­ens. and Lyn n Wrighi.

Mike G i a c a I o n e. X a than Laks. Seth U oyd. and J ohn Lossing acted as rommittee cha ir men for their respectin~ groups.

&>cause of redu~ financial support . Bay City Handy and Bay City Cenu·a] will not p.."lr · ticipa te in the \'alley tourna­ments this season. This re­duces the , ·alley participa nts to Flint Cenn·al. F lint South· wes tern. Flint Northern. Sag· inaw Arthur Hill. Saginaw High. and Pontiac Central.

Speed Reading Second Section Begins Nov.l2

Beginning November 12, the Mott Foundation will offer an­other eight-week course in speed reading. The class will meet at the De \Vaters Art Center from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. eacl1 Monday and 'Wed· nesday.

A fee of five dollars and your own will to learn are all that is needed to master a skill that will enable you to read much faster without los· ing the thought and main ideas behind the selection.

Since many courses in speed reading cost as much as $400, it would be a wise investment for those who take advantage of this low enrollment fee.

The class requires a selec· tion of a book from a specific list and practice reading dur­ing class time. Outside reading is necessary for further bene· fit.

Those interested in joining the class can register by call· ing the Mott Foundation of· fie~. ·

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Page 2

Strilte Down 'Organizers~! We are living in a period in which wasted spare time

is considered a sin by a group of people I shall call "the organizers." .

The leaders of "the organizers" are boo~-tramed experts on the subject of relaxation. Their followers and supporters are misguided do-gooders.

If an "organizer" spies a group of idle adolescents, middle-aged widows or decrepit oldsters merely sitting or talking, he runs.' through the .stre~ts shouting, "Idle· ness breeds corruption! Wasted time IS lost forever! Or­ganize! Organize!"

Once the problem has be~n brought to the pu~lic eye the organizers hold a meeting. S?on a plan of. act~on is devised and a multitude of> cha!JlpiOns of orgamzat10n descend upon t'he "time-wasters."

The teenagers end up at a teen club where they can perfect their pool shooting, the widows are sweet-talk~d into cake decorating classes, and the oldsters are rml· roaded into rhythm fests. . . . . " .

Although one may see no harm· m th1s orgamza­tion" at first, a look into the future could strike terror in a lazy man's heart. . . . .

With shorter working hours mdustrl'al f1rms Will be setting up organized ballteams and self-improve!ll~nt classes for men. More and more classes and societies will be set up for women. Longer school hours and more

. extra-curricular activities are in store for :youth. . . With every waking hour spent at orgamzed actiVIty,

individual thinking and planning will come to a halt. T~e individual liberties granted to us by our forefathers will be lost in a maze of organized ping-pong tourneys and glass-blowing classes.

The time to act is -now! We may let .Q_urselves be taken into a few well·chosen organized activities but we must tread carefully. Let us make sure we keep some spare time to read .. talk, or me~itate in o~d~r that we may have individual ideas and opmions. Th1s Is the only way our heritage of individualism will be kept a live.

-Darr Johnson

Complexity IGlls Conversing The fine art of conversation is becoming an increas­

ingly difficult one. Truly, it i's ~odar so dem~nding that few C'an use it well-a fact which Is often mcluded on the list of OUJ society's ills. The. 'blame tor this alleged decline in good oral commurucatl'on has been placed on television and preoccupation with the rat-rac:e, among

· other things. · The real trouble, however, is with neither of these,

but can be attributed broadly to the complexity of the modern era, a period in whi'ch there is more tD be aware of than ever before. With improved tools of research, all fields of knowledge have 'been expanded and new ·ones created and at the same time the publications media have g~own immensely increasing the opportunity to know. Also do not fo~get that we are continually in­undated with interpretations ·of the facts with whiCh we must concern ourselves.

All of this has a great impact on us teenagers, be­cause our intellectual horizons are broadening and we often demand instant comprehension of concepts which are vast and intricate. When we have realized that this is not possi:b'Ie, we must resign ourselves to an important fact: that there is a certain amount of minimal ignorance in every person, proportionate to his I.Q. and capacity to consume fact. In other words, many things we C'an-

. not help not knowing. If we pursue an interest in one area, it is at the expense •of another.

However, and this fault lies with adults too, we are often tempted tp talk through our hats on a given sub­ject with a few scraps of information and handfuls of cliches. No one likes to feel stupid, and in ow: eager­ness to express ourselves we often go too far, albeit some­what justifiably. For since the amount of knowledge required to disC'Uss something thoroughly is often stag­gering, we figure 'it best . to make use 'of whatever we have at hand, whether it be a one-sided argument, a third-hand quotation, a hackneyed epigram, a pilfered commentary, or a wild conje'Cture.

The problem, then, ' with modern conversati'on is · basica'liy that people either don't know what they're talk­ing about or else. they play it safe with small talk. ~ut we are going to participate in many widely-ranging dis­cussions in our lifetime, so we might as wen learn how to conduct ourselves in them. ·

First of all, common courtesy goes a long way in making one a go'od conversationalist. The qualities of tact, Chivalry, and restraint are always necessary. If we add to these an appreciat1on of our own scope and a determination not to I"amble beyond' it, we should begin to enj·oy. the values of verbal intercourse. Unpretentious­ness is the keynote: take off that mask, be yourself, and talk with the attitude that, while speech may be free in this country, it is valuable enough to require of the speaker a certain standard of integrity.----Jay Harvey.

THE ARROW H·EAD EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-chief ............... · ................................... : ..................................... Koryl Swayze Monoging Editor ................................................... ............................ Mortho Porker Editorial Board--Joy Hervey. Amy Ballantyne, Borb Lueek, Lois Livesey, Dorr

Johnson, ond Bill Hershey. "Editorial Advisor ........................................................................ Miss Vernita Knight

BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers ................................................ Vickie Fn11 and Mox Hoger Business Advisor ......................................................................... Mrs. Hazel DeHart

( '·

THE ARROW HEAD F'riday, November 2. 1962

SttJierintendent of s~hools Dis~usses Flint Edu~ation

Lawrence L. Jarvie, the new superintendent of schools. has found that Flint has the ad­vantage of unusual education· al resources available , a nd a corresponding problem of co­ordinating and mob I II zIng these resources.

"primary rydc," in which the same stud<'nts arc in t hf' firs t thrc,. grarlcs together, and edu­cational television.

Docs ht· miss thf' pNsonal contact with stuflcnts In his ndminls tratl\'c f'UIJUci ty ? The answrr Is n n cmpha t lc "y<'s. " "There arc two things I miss about teaching in the schools - be ing in the classroom and say ing 'hc•llo' to fJf'OfJ if' In thr· ha lls ,' ' said Dr. Jarvie. who has !orm<'rly he ld pos ts which gave him lhls opportunity.

The SUfJf•rlntendf•nt counts as mos t gr a ti fying in hi<~ job tha t of S('eing people who have r·omplr•tcd thpir cducation lf:ad· ing r·onstrur:tlve lives In SO·

cir!ty. "I would not be in the r rluca tiona i bus iness,'' he said , " if 1 did not think every new cTop of students better than the previous one," Dr. Jarvie f' laboratcd. "You must have the fr·c ling that you're ma king a contribution for yourself and for ever ybody. This is thP hr>art of education.''

"I was attracted to Flint," said Dr. J arvie, "because It Is probably the only American city In which the Board o f Education Is basically rcspon· s iblc for a wide range of com· munity cultura l and education· a l activities." Besides the kin· dergarten- twel!th grade pro­grnm, he pointed out. the duties of his oll'lce extend Into the Junior College, Public Ll· brary, and the Motl Progra m.

One of the problems with which the public school super· intendent is always confronted is the "ma tte•· of developing a functional curriculum that can keep abreast of the tt·emcml· ous advances In huma n know). edge," which Dr. Jarvie rc· gards as a major problem In a ll education. He agreed that Innovations are being made even fas ter than textbooks can be written about them.

New Centralized Kitchen Caters to Five Cafeterias

The Flint system Is making usc of certain educational de­velopments in organlz a t I o n and curriculum. according to the former New York cducat· or. Examples In these two areas arc. r espectively, the

H you ever go by the ncwly­cr<'a ted Cent ra lized Food Scr· vice at Kearslcy and Walnut Street at night and sec many o f the lights on. re lax. It's just the nig ht s hift of ladies pre· paring ing redients. for tomor· row's pla te luncheons.

Actually there a re two s hifts for preparing the food. All the components arc prepared here and the lunch is finally put to­gether In the school's ca fe· tcrias. One shift w orks from 8:00 to 4:00 making the pies and cakes l o r the next day.

At 4 :00 p.m . a cleanup shift of l our junior college boys ~-

Bartz, Provan Probe Team Teaching Field

Mrs. Fredricka Bartz and Graham Provan are pioneer­ing the idea of team teaching at Central In two consecutive hours of Englis.h and history ever y day.

Listed as Europea.'l history and Englis h VII on program cards, the class is designed to develop an appreciation of the rich heritage within our civil­

. ization. "The class will survey West­

ern civilization from its origin, covering the e..'ltire scope,

Science Ends Jack Frost's Autumn Fable

One of the fables, appearing each f all, that has existed for many years is the one about Jack Frost. As young and old a like relate, Jack Frost and his magic 'brush paint the trees in a panorama of bril­liant and fantastic colors, warning everyone of the ap­proaching winter.

This legend, however, has now been branded by science as a natural phenomenon and has been explained logically and scientifically.

The array of spectacular · colors is due to the transfor· mation of the tree's starches from its leaves to it roots.

VVhen the starch leaves the leaf, it a lso takes the blu~ green coloring of the leaf, leaving a yellowish tint to the leaves. To further explain the brilliant red~, deep oranges, and purples, science states that acids from other cham~ icals which remain when the starch- flow of the leaf slows down, tint the leaves more deeply. ·

concentrati ng on ideas. trends. and movements.'' said ~lr. Provan.

After discussing the origin of history and what history is . the .'lext goal was to de­velop the main themes and com j:onents of \\' es tern ch·i!i ­zation before beg i n n i n g a study of the early ci\' ilizations.

In English. the first few days were spe.'lt discussing what the huma nities are. the human condit ions. a .general s urvey of comedy and tragedy. and the influence of one age on the next.

As for team teaching. Mrs. . Bartz commented, "I am very much in favor of it. as it gives the s tudent a be tter rounded program all together. He gets a more complete picture of the s ubject. This goes for team teaching in general."

"The major problem," she went on, "is getting together to plan material and a course of study, a..'ld then staying with the same s ubject matter at the same time. It requires a lot of planning."

One advantage in the course is that the class may meet with one teacher for two hours to catch up on material or to hear a speaker or see a program.

,on October 10, Miss Jacque­line Kramer, drama instructor, gave a ta lk on Greek Comedy. The followi.ng day, Miss Kra-mer's Drama I class presented a one-act Greek play about Hercules.

A regular speaker for the course is Andre Nitecl<:i. 'fror_n the Mott Library, who has eight planned lectures for the course on Western art.

. Mr. Provan commented, "It is hoped that this will be a basis for senior h o n o r s course." Mrs. Bartz added, "This is the kind of course for honor students and better. The material is too difficult for the average student, a nd only the better students could appreoi-

Even 'if the romance and flurry of Jack Frost's brush, busily at work .the :first night of frost, can be explained by cold, hard scientific facts, children and those with an ~magination will still see good ol' Jack Frost and his magic brush i.n . the beauty of the au-

' ate what we are trying to give them."

tumn trees. • •

Most of the students in this experimental course expressed a g reat enthusiasm for the class, and felt it was most worthwhile and interesti.ng.

gins. Their job Is to scrub and swee p the tloor so as to have the kitchens clean for the pre· paring of food.

BcginnJng at 12 midnight. the main food-preparing crew goes Into action and work3 un· til 8 a.m. The duties of this s hift Include baking the rolls. taking any trO'ZCTl foods out o f the giant f reezer. and making the soups in three giant press· u re cookers.

The eUident system o l the Centralized r ood Service In· eludes transporting all the food In either closed freezers or warmers to !hoe schools: Junior College. Central High School. Whittier Jr. High. Lowell Jr. High. and the new Holmes Jr. HJgh School.

At the present time eno ugh f ood is prepankt each day for 2.000 to 3.000 plate lunches l or all fh·e schools. Of these 550 to 600 plate lunches are Cor Central High.

Foods are prepared " ; thin about four hours of lunch time. The food for E'.'lch school is then stored in sep:trate areas before shipment by truck to the dillerent schools.

Freedom Few could match a personal

experience such as Srurley Pong's trip !rom Hong Kong to a new lifE' in America.

Shirley Pong. a recent arri· val at Central from life in Hong Kong and before that in Canton, China, wrote the fol· lowing poem describing her impression of America as a new land .

The ~om of America­S hirley Pong

The tour to America. The most exciting e\'ent in mY

life. I could not s top my tears from

falling When the plane was ready to

take off, For I knew soon I would be

leaving My Country, my dear mother.

sister. brother And a ll of my dear fJ:iends.

The freedom of America! I fell in love with her when

first I met her. How sweet, tender, and nice is

she! Her tenderness cleaned the

tears from mv face. Her sweetness n1ended my

broken heart . The freedom of America! As free as a fish swimming in

a pool, . As high as a bird flying in the

sky.

I can travel from Honolulu to F lorida,

Or from San Francisco to Kal­amazoo,

And the wideness of the place. As long as this is a freedom

Country, I can go anywhere. anytime,

whenever I want to go. Long live America, there is no

end for her! The freedom of America, The Glory of ow· a lmighty

God!

Friday, November 2, 1962

Compiled by Libby Hubbard

Artists Elect Officers, Plan Activities _ Alpha Rho Tau is the official name for the Art Club whose membership this year is 40. . .

Officers this year are: Diane Wohleben, prestdent; Bonme Yonan, vice-president; Diane . Childers, secretary; and Jackie O'Hara, treasurer.

Besides the regular art activities, Art Club will have many affairs for fun such as monthly swims.

• • • Prospective Drivers Hear Racer

Dua~e Carter, Indianapolis 500 race drive_r •. visite~ t~e driver education classes here October 29. His vtstt to Fbnt ts part of a national program to attempt to curb the nation'~ death toll on the highways. More than 35,000 people lost thetr lives needlessly in traffic accidents last year. . .

Mr. Carter's racing career spans 25 years of action. He retired from active competition in ·1956. He returned in 1959 when he finished seventh in the Indy 500. He was scheduled to race in the last 500 mile race but failed to qualify even though he attained a lap speed. of more than 143 miles per hour.

• • • • Classes Enthusiastically Clean Bus

Boys in the Personalized Curriculum Program have Charles Clark's first ahd second hour and fifth .and sixth hour auto shop classes to thank far the paint and clean-up job on their new bus.

The auto shop classes received the vehicle from the Board of Education on October 18.

The ordinarily lengthy ordeal of bumping, sanding, a~d painting was enthusiastically undertaken and was completed m a few days.

• • • Girls' F Club States Officers

Girls' F Club, an honorary sports club, starts the year '":ith a new slate of officers. The new officers ~re: Terry Guerner, president; Diane Mennis, secretary~ and Bonnie . Chambers, treasurer. Mrs. Sue Jackovich, gym instructor, ts the new sponsor. . ·

Girls can be members by participating in after-school sports such as bowling, ping-pong, field hockey, exercising, volley ~all, softball, basketball, and badminton. They must earn 500 pomts to be eligible. '

A:nyone who is interested in participating is welcome after sixth hour on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, and for additional information should check in the girls' gym office.

* * Business Staff Hears Ad Man

Arrow Head business staff met at the Masonic Temple for a dinner meeting on October 24. The guest speaker was "Ollie" Olson, advertising manager for s'ealtest Foods. He gav~ ~he group some pointers on the techniques of selling advertlsmg and advertising as a professional field of work. . . ·• Initiates Get If Good

Spanish Club initiation . took place on October 16 in both the school gyms. The pledges, wearing their oldest clothes, began their ritual blindfolded and decorated with lipstick. They were first led in circles to confuse them and then led to the boys' gym where they trudged up the spiral sta,irs and "Were directed around the gym track.

There were such obstacles as fake cobwebs and wet, slimy marshmallows. The balloons they were carrying were popped at unexpected moments and they were squirted on the lips with a vinegar and water mi4ture.

After the track ordeal was completed the pledges were led through, under, over, and around mats and boxes. ' .

With congratulations for the new members, and ctder and doughnuts, the old members and the Spanish Club sponsor, Jerald Graves, drew ttte evening to a close. . Club . Views FraQ~e French Club will see France

through the eyes of one who has shared the life of a French family when Miss Gayle Heyn, new French teacher, speaks to them November 5 at 7:30p.m. in the reference room of the li­brary.

Miss Heyn, when 16, wrote an essay which entitled her to visit France.

slides of 'her stay in France and provide a commentary on them.

You may also be able to go abroad by writing to the Michigan and Ann Arbor­Washtenaw Council of Church· es. Files are available on the exchange program in William Melzow's, dean of counseling, office.

THE ARROW HEAD

HIGH ON THE LADDER and reaching for the (lestred substance Is Dennis Munger, senior, who Is assisting chem· lstry teacher Chester Henry In the chemistry stockr?Om. Students in charge of the stockroom are responsible for measuring the various mate­rials needed for the class ex­periments and demonstrations.

(Photo by Barb Lueck).

Page 3

Grand Rap~ids Hosts VisitingCheerleaders

Because cheerleaders are al­ways searching for new ideas, Holly Montgomery, Vicki To­maskovich, and Shirley With­erspoon, Varsity cheerleaders, attended a cheerleading clinic on October 13, sponsored by the Grand Rapids Junior Col­lege.

Nearly 900 girls represented about 100 different schools throughout the state. · All the girls w o r e their regulation cheerleading outfits, and the different colored out­fits made a brilliant display In the gym. Many of the squads wore slacks or bermudas in­stead of the traditional skirts.

Dr. Newton Loken, National Authority on Cheerleading at the University of Michigan,

was the ma in speaker. E vents which composed the morning ' s activities included a talk on the r o I e of cheerleaders in school programs, sportsman­ship, cheerlcading qua lifica­tions , chcerleading techniques, pep rallies, s kits, songs a nd cha nts.

Va rious squads were select­ed from the bleachers to dem­ons trate a favorite school cheer . Dr. Loken offered ti ps a nd comments concerning the executions.

Towa rd the end of the morn­ing and afternoon sessions all the cheerleaders practiced the new cheers , a nd the spir it of the g irls rocked the gym.

Student School Employees Aid in Science Department ,

During the afternoon period a ·style show was given. dis­playing the newest in cheer­leading outfits. Approxima te­ly 20 different uniforms were described a nd shown.

Reliques Club Will Initiate November 6

In addition to teachers, ad· ministrative officials, mainte· nance men, and cafeteria work­ers, there is another group of workers employed by the Board of Education at Central. These are the stockroom work· ers for biology, chemistry, and physics classes.

There is generally one stu­dent worker for each class period of the three courses.

The students who work at these jobs usually have taken the course in which stockroom they are working, or are study· lng that subject at the time. They are chosen by the teach· ers of the three classes.

Chester Henry, who along . with J oseph Foos mans the chemistry department at Cen· tral, remarked, "The workers do not receive much pay ($.25 for each period they work) , but the experience gained is yaluable. The qualities we look

Card Section Tal~es Shape

Students wishing to partici­pate in this year's Thanksgiv· ing Day card section can now sign up. , The place to sign up is out­side the girls' gym during all lunch periods. Any student is eligible.

Barbara Lueck, senior, is in charge of the year's section, assisted by Margaret Steffie, junior. Bill Hershey, senior, is in charge of the row cap· tains.

· Those participating in this half-time card " show will \'fleet for a practice session. At this time members of the block section will receive wooden block "F" pins which will allow them to be part of that section at the Thanksgiv­ing Day Game.

for in prospective workers can be summed up in two words­intelligence and trustworth_i· ness."

It is the responsibility of these workers to assist in ev­ery way possible, the teachers with whom they work.

They must keep the equip· ment used in experiments and class work clean and ready for use, make sure materials for experiments are at hand, and also assign students equip· ment needed for their work.

Besides strengthening their pocketbooks by working in the stockrooms, the workers often get a chance to further their education.

For example, a person work· ing in the chemistry stock­room learns much about the preparation of certain. chen'li· cals for experiments by pre· paring the ingredients himself for his teachers.

All in all, working at this job offers a good chance to make a little money with the added attraction of gaining knowledge while doing it.

Reliques Club members in­terviewed prospective mem­bers at a meeting October 22 in room 244. The four new junior members are Peggy Hyslop, Jane McGrath, Debbie McLogan. and Bob Rathbun.

The initiation meeting will take place at Darr Johnson's home November 6. Tot a 1 membership of Reliques Club. after the intaking of four jun­iors, will be 19; 12 seniors and 7 juniors .

For a week following the 1 meeting the four initiat~s will wear an "R" signifying their induction into Reliques Club.

Later this fall Reliques Club will take in six sophomores. bringing the total membership to 25. Any sophomore who is in one of Jack Howe's history classes is eligible for member­ship at that time.

\

Librarian Balances Books Mrs. Marlon McCrady, our

s c h o o 1 librarian, performs many tasks to make the li· brary useful and helpful to the students. Among her jobs is the selecting and ordering of books .

So far this year she has ordered about 150 books, and by the end of the school year she will have ordered about four hundred, as that is the average per year.

She selects the books with recommendations from teach­ers and .orders a few books each week during the school year.

The Boa,rd of Education pro­vides m o n e y for the books from the school budget.

Mrs. McCrady buys one to take its place. It may be either the same publication or a newer one with better in- 1

formation on the same topic.

Rover Show To Feature New Avan-ti

Previous to winning, Miss Heyn had completed two years 0f high school French. The language and French people in general inspired her to write a winning essay, which enabled her to spend a sum­mer in the home of a French family. The children of the family consisted of a boy Miss Heyn's age and a girl two

Hidden Print Shop Oasses Carry Job Re~ponsihilities

Mrs. McCrady, places an or­der for 1 new books at the Centralized Ordering S,ervice, located at the main library, which in turn p u r c h a s e s them.

The length of. time that a book is kept depends on the book itself. Sometimes a book in which the information is soon outdated has to be re· moved from the library after only a few years.

~ new car show will be on the program at tomorrow's meeting of the Road Rovers. The previous show scheduled for October 13 was can~lled when the club got an unex­pected opportunity to inspect t.he Chevrolet V -8 engine plant.

The club will be resuming activities after a two-week lay-off due to the hunting season. There is still room for more interested boys. Those interested should be at the. au­to shop at 9:00a.m. tomorrow.

years older. . The contest, sponsored by

the American Field Associa­tion, founded in 1940 by Mar­shall Field ill, was based on an essay centered on the idea of what the contestant felt he could do to promote interna­tional undc.>rstanding.

The outcome of this proj­ect was the boarding of a ship scheduled for Scandinavian, Asian, and European countries by 750 high school. students.

Miss Heyn plans to show

Tucked away in a little nook of Central's basement, the print shop busily turns its presses. In spite of its rather hidden location and its lack of publicity, the printing class is very important.

It is responsible for turning out some of the most neces­sary items in the hustle and bustle of a normal school day. One such item is class sched­ule change slips. Others are corrirlor permits and the deco­rative rrograms used at the school plays.

They do not print the school nl!wspaper because the print· ing presses are not adequate

,

to handle a job of this size. There are only three press­

es, and they have been here since Central was built in 1923.

Lee Sherman, print shop in­structor, teaches two classes, advanced and beginning. The advanced class does the actual printing, while the beginning class learns basic printing pro­cedures.

Some of the students are placed in jobs with local print shops, but the class does not guarantee this. Because one trained person can run several presses, the demand for skill­ed persons in this field is not too great.

When Mrs. McCrady re­moves a book from our li­brary, she takes it to the main library. One of the li·

. brarlans there places it on a shelf.

When other librarians visit the main library, they look 'over the books on this shelf. If they see a book they believe would be useful in their li­brary, they take it.

When someone loses a book,

There will be a work period from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon, the auto show from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m., and the afternoon work period from 1 to 3:00 p.m.

A Studebaker A vanti, a new sports car, and a new sports car, and a new Buick are the cars tne group hopes to obtain for this event.

On what the boys hoped to do at the show, Charles Clark, club sponsor, commented, "We will give the cars a good look· ing over and examine their new features."

Page 4

Clubs Plan Activities, Decide on Standards

Future Nurses' Club sponsor, Cornelia Van Doorn, discuss· ed the requirements for eligibility at the last meeting . of the club, October 17. In the past it has been possible to be a m.ember of the Future Nurses' Club if you had a C + average or better, but the requirement has now been raised to a B average.

Central's Future Nurses are looking forward to receiving a handbook now in preparation. This handbook will contain information on requirements , dues, attendance, and apparel while working in the hospital. Activities of the Future Nurses and their duties while assisting in the hospitals will also be included.

Elections resulted in the following new officers : President, Fr.J.!1cine Elzy; vice-president, Kathy Smith; secretary, Julie Lazar; and treasurer, Vicky Piechocinski.

An announcement was also made that St. Joseph Hospital is hav~g an open house on December 5. All interested In attending are asked to contact Miss Van Doorn. ·

. * * * New officers for this year in Ama,teur Radio Club are:

President. John Ketzler ; vice-president, Doug White; secretary· treasurer, Kathleen LeBar; and program chairman, John Meyer.

In order to run the short wave station the club hopes to build, the member ·will have to obtain licenses granted by pass­ing a rigorous test given in Detroit by the Federal Communica· tions Commission.

The test requires those being examined to be able to send and receive 13 words a minute tn Morse code. A COI1)prehensive test is a lso part of the examination.

A novice license can be obtained before the full• license is granted by passing a test g iven by any r egular licensed person.

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THE ARROW HEAD Friday, November 2,

Cadets· Observe at MSD For most of us learning is

hard, but can you imagine try· ing to learn with a hearing defect, or even complete deaf. ness?

Cadet teachers viewed stu. dents learning at Mlchiga.n School for the Deaf on Octo· ber 12.

Mrs. Thomas Poulos, field representative, introduced var·

ious classes and teachers who put on learning dcmons tra· tions for the cadets.

A !lrst grade class demon· strated how they learn in spite of a hearing loss. They learn how to associa te objec ts by colors and a lso how to connect pictures of objects with their written names.

Next they blew through a

Trading Post Sum~mer Canteen Offers Trips

Compiled by Vicky As h En.stern High School the yearbooks are distributed. Detroit, ~Iichigan The yearbooks went on sale

D1:1ring the summer Eastern October 15, beginning a two High School conducted a sum- w eek campaign. After tt}e two mer canteen from June 22 to weeks' duration, the pr ice of August 3. Twelve teachers, 11 "The Capri" will increase to

.student assistants, and 200 $3.00. students participated in the canteen for student trips.

It was a very profitable class because of the teacher-student relationship and a lso the small class size.

Many of the students stated that they visited places that they never would have seen if they hadn't been in the class. A few of the places they visit· ed were Scott Paper Company, Detroit Historical M u s e u m, Fort Wayne Military -Museum, Art Institute, and Kens ington Park.

• • • 1\'lumford High School Detroit, 1\'llchlgan

If students a t Mumford High School in Detroit purchase 2000 copies of their yearbook, "The Capri," each will receive a 50 C'ent r efund in June when

• • • Creston High School Grand Rapids, Michigan

Creston's Parent . Teacher Student Association presented "Stepping Out With F ashion" in their a uditorium October 26, at 8:00p.m .

The fashion s how was plan· ned around three hits from the Broadway musical "The Music Ma n,'' and i n cl u d e d "Marian t h e Librari a n," "Trouble,'' and "Seventy Six Trombones."

Background music was de­rived entirely from this pro· duction, and commentaries for the fashions were drawn from the words to the three num· bers.

Ten faculty m embers, men and women, and ten students modeled for the show.

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straw into a g lass conta ining colored w a t e r to develop breath control. They also put a plas tic egg together which they had previously take11 apart. The instructor stated that the purpose of this proj· ect was to enable the s tudents to ma tch colors and make a judgment which piece fits where.

A word game was played by a third grade class. The game was to enable them to create sentences and a lso help them with vocabulary words.

A sixth-grade class demon­s tra ted learning geogr aphy. The instructor turned the class into a question-answer r-erir tl.

Some of the children can hear a few sounds and Jearn how to usc this s kill. The in· structor also mentioned that some of the students learn to lip-read rig ht away and some never lea rn.

Mrs. Poulos pointed out that this was not a reflection upon their in telligence. Some do not understand or com prehend j ust as some students never full y comprehend a course in our curriculum.

Claoi•·~ Ba1ad To Pe•·ior1n At Half-Ti1ne

Spectators may well be amazed to see 70 extra stu· dents on the football field during the half-time of the game Friday, November 9. The a cappella choir will combine with the marching band to climax the half-time entertain· ment.

Standing at the base of a cross, a formation created by the l>and, •the choir, accompa· nied by the band, will sing "The Battle Hymn of the Re­public". This is a concert ai'· rangement written for full band and choir. Members of the choir will not be robed, but w ill be wearing school outfits.

Both groups will be directed by Bruce Robart for the com· bined number.

Preceding the choir's per· formance, the marching band will execute a complex milit· ary drill as a salute to the armed forces. Patriotic selec· tions to which the band will perform include : "The Ma· rines' Hymn", "The Caissons Go Rolling Along"', and "An· chors Aweigh".

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Friday, November 2, 1962 THE ARROW HEAD

Swirntners' Chances Look Good Prospects look good for this

year's swim team. Four pre· viously ex p e r i e n c e d sopho­mores and nine returning let· termen will make up the back· bone of the group.

Tenth g ra de strongmen are Bill Austin, Tom Bottrell, Bob Da rnton, a nd Gary Haggart.

Last year 's vars ity men tha t will be returning a re John Bale, Ed Bottrell, Jim Gardin · er , Roy Gravel, Darr J ohnson, Tim Phillips Lar ry Piper , Tom Savage, and Jesse Taylor .

The first annua l Vehicle

1 City Relays late in November will be the first swim meet of the year.

Central's strongest competi· tion is expected t o come from last year 's Saginaw Valley runner -up ... . . . Northern, who has almost all r eturning lettermen.

Potter Sets Strong Pace

Inexperience has embedded a large gap in the success of Centra l's Cross Country squad.

The lack of a ge is a · f actor readily seen by the

presence of four sophomores, two juniors, and only one senior on the ·Varsity team . This is . unusua l, indeed.

Barry Potter is .the one senior veteran, and has been a cons tant source of light amidst the fog. His dedication has been s trong throughout his three years . Many times, during holidays or summer· time leisure, Barry has been seen running on the track, s triv ing for t::ersonal improve· ment.

His dedication has reaped large benefits. Even in Cen­tral's losing efforts, he's plac­ed f irs t , second, or third in ever y m eet. He broke the Mid· land field r ecord by taking firs t in tha t triangular meet. He also owns another f i r s t

• place, a seco.nd spot, and two third place finishes. His sec­ond was placed in the Valley meet.

The remainder of the squad, though inexperienced, shows great promise for next year . It is conceivable tha t the next two years should be s trong ones for the harrier s - Alan Smith a.nd S teve Walker have done a good job, and could be fine senior leaders next year .

The sophomores, led by young Dick Potter, a re cer ­tainly doing well, considering they are running against .... boys several years older . Besides Dick Potter, who broke the eleven-minute timing, these include Gordon Andrews, Eu­gene Cooper a nd P a:t Kirby.

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TONING JUUSCLES before entering water nrc Tom Bottrell, l\lark Seeley, La r r y Pil>er, ,John Bale, Roy Gravel, and Bill

Austin. (Photo b:v nurr Johnson)

JV~s Strive For Title Goal Continuing along the cham ­

pionship trail, Central's JV football squad heads into the final weeks of the campa ign as the only undefeated team in the Valley. The "little In­dia ns" loom as the team to beat after humiliating previ­ous ly unbeaten Midland 31-0.

After their victories over Bay City Centra l, Saginaw Ar­thur Hill, Pontiac, Southwes t­ern, a nd Northern, only two teams block their path to a,., undefeated season.

Their next two encounters with Bay City Ha ndy and Saginaw hold the key. It's a f eather in any team's cap that halts an undefeated team a nd the boys can't afford to le t up.

Coaches Dave Brines' and J ack Ewing's squad have fea­tured striking power (184 points, . 36.8 scoring a verage)

· and a stingy defense which has allowed only 24 points to fash· ion their impressive record.

Coach Bob Leach of the var­s ity can be assured of help in the ensuing seasons a s the ex-

perience a nd winning habit of the J V's moves to next fa ll's vars ity squad.

Matmen Face Tough Season

Our wres tling team , vastly ·improved in the past two years , faces one of the tough­est schedules ever this mat season.

Bolstered by a r eturning rrew cf eight lettermen a nd m any fine sophomores , out­looks for the coming season seem to be good.

However. Coach Dea n Lud­wig sa id. "The entire s ta te pro­gram has greatly improved and we face a r eal tough task in continuing our advance· ment."

The returning lettermen are co-captains Tom Bucka lew and Elehue Brunson. Also includ­ed in this g roup a re Bob Bu­ford, Larry Dobler , Ira Ed­wards, J oe Eufinger, Lynn Schram, and Leroy Washing­ton.

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Page 5

• • Ear To The Ground

PREDICTS WEEK-END VALLEY GAMES Jly W ende ll W ellman

Saginaw versus Southwestern The T roja ns .arc having a rough time in th ro JcJcJtball wa r3

this year . Their dC'Jcnse has b('(m !air. but CJ!fr·ns ively the boys have been hurti ng. especiall y in f0rw::t rd passing. South · ws tern ha s been the real Va liPy s•Jrprisc. blossoming lntrJ a t ru'.! conference g reat. T he dcfPnsc led by J erry Ba ll and Dick Rhyndress has done a super ior jc,b in s topping such s ta lwa rts as Bay City Central a nd F'Jint Northern. The c•fff'n!'(•. led by Reed a nd Mike Clear y, is exce llent. Ba rring unforPseen in­juries , Southwes te r n should win easily.

Northern versus Bay City Central This could be the top ga me of the week. Northern 's un­

predicta ble Vikings are fabulous one w<'ek a nrl fru st rating the next. However , with the power f ul offense led by Da lton Kim· ball and Lan E llis, p lus the potential ru r.ning th rea t c1f Arnold Brown a nd Cliff F in klea, the Viki ngs a rc explos ive. Bay City Central increases in powe r with ever y ga me. A strong victory over F lint. Centra l a nd crushing victory o\·er powerful Gra nd Ra pids Catholic proves their awesome•s treng th. Ha lfback Bob Ha rtwig has been truly great this yea r . bot h as a runner a nd as a pass receiver , one game scoring three touchdowns . Qua r ­terback Schilling. ha lfback Maxwell. anrl lullbar k ;\Ieyer form one of the best-ba la nced off<:nses in the s ta te. 1 hPre i.e; a s trong cha nce for a n explosive Viking urset. but probably Bay City will be too s trong.

Midland versus Arthur Hill Arthur Hill is an im proved squad th is year. ThP Lumber­

jacks have a pretty fa ir offense which moves well in the a ir . However. the defense is wea k. s ignifica ntly th rough the middle. Midland has improved s teadily throughout the year . as shown by their victories over Pont iac and Flint Centra l. Q ua rter backs Ray Tucker and Larry J as ter are moving the team v<:-ry well. They've helped provide the Chem ics with a fine passing a ttack. Ar thur Hill has come very close to victory several times a nrt fallen short. They're hu ngry. !\Iidland. however. should win. but it might not be easy.

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Page 6

Strong Performers Bolster Line

Ends Feature Depth; Depro Mans Center

Strength at one position is always a valuable asset to a football team. · Head Football Coach Bob Leach has one of these assets in his ends.

In addition to returning lettermen seniors Bob Langenau and Dick Beal and junior Mel Summers, Leach hes at least five other solid performers at this position.

Langenau and Summers have gone both ways at the line's extremities in all but one game this year. In the Bay City Central encounter Summers was injured and Senior Bob Schmelzer · on o~ense and junior Jim Richards on defense s~;elled him. ·

In addition to his strong, steady play at end, Langenau also is responsible for all Tribe kicking chores.

Summers, an exceedingly strong athlete, blocks well and his more than adequate defensive play leaves little to be desired. He proved his fine pass catching ability in the Midland game by pulling in five tosses, good for 103 yards.

Besides Richards and Schmelzer, senior Leroy Washing· ton and juniors Glen Bivins and Jim Anderson are other strong reserves, ready to step in If opportunity presents itself.

All in all, Leach stated, "This is the finest group of ends we've ever had."

* * • • To say Captain Mike Der.ro has been a mainstay at center

would be putting it mildly. His early-soiled uniform in each game tells the story of De9ro's hard play.

Depro, who did not receive his first relief of the year until the Sagfnaw Arthur Hill game cf October 12, is regarded by Leach as "one of the finest centers we've ever had" and as a "silent leader who leads by example."

His strong defensive play at linebacker puts Depro in a class with former ·central great Jim Copeland who was co-cap­tain of the 1960 Central team.

Behind Depro is hard working junior John Euflnger. End and center have been strong positions for the Tribe

this season. With their fine personnel and excellent coaching from End Coach Carl Krieger and Center and Linebacker Coach Dean Ludwig they should continue to be.

THE ARROW HEAD Friday, November 2, 1962

Can Gridders Get Together? B. C. Handy May Tell Story

Marriage and football have little in common. There Is, however, one trait which Is requisite if two people bound by matrimony or the offensive and defensive squads of a foot­ball team hope to meet with success. This Indispensable in­gredient is togetherness. ,

Possibly a shot of "'together­ness serum" would be of aid to Central's football team which currently sports a 2·2-1 Saginaw Valley mark.

In only two games this year have the defensive and offen­sive units of the Tribe grid machine worked equally well. During the first part of the season, the defense seemed ample but the offense was of. ten unable to get off Its fee t. Jn the Midland game of Octo­ber 19, the Indian offense fi ­nally opened up only to be let down by the defense. Tonight'~ 8 :00 p.m. ba ttle

with Bay City Handy, defend­ing state champion, at Bay City wilJ demand that the Tribe add another to its list of games in which both offense and defense click.

In the Southwestern game of September 21 and the Sag­inaw Arthur Hill encounter of October 13, both units perform­ed well simultaneously.

IN BOTH CONTESTS Cen-

tral gridders scored three touchdowns while a llowing only one.

Against Arthur Hill quarter · back Bob Holec made his firs t splash 1n the s tarting line-up a big one. He completed two of three passes, good for 3x yards, and his well timed la t­er al to Sherm Wall ace at th <> Hilite 's 43 yard s tripe in the fourth quarter broke the s leek halfback a way for a touch­down ru·1.

Probably the best exa mple of a good defense - poor offense s howl :-> tr came in the P :m tiac conte:,t of September H. Trib~ defenders were ou!stan rl­ing ll" holrling P ontiac to ~ev. en pvints but Pontiac tackler-; proved jus t as valuabl~ ir. hold­ing t~e Ind ia ns to the sa me score.

In the 32-21 loss to Mit.lli! l"d Tribe oflt!nstve thrus ts put across the greatest number o f points Central has scored in one :;::1mc. The defense a Uow­ed Chemic hacks a tota l o f 262 yard:; rushing, also establis h­ing a high .!or the season.

Bob Leach. head grid men­tor, commenting on this con­test, rema rked, "A few major hrcakdowns on defense, un­timely fumbl es, a nd three l 5 yard pena lt ies hurt us greatly in this game."

The passing of senior J on Skinner and Holec were the big g uns as Indian o.Uensive hraves went on the wa rpa th in this contl!s t. Skinner com­ple ted six o f e ight pac;ses for 57 yards w hile B oice's th r<.-e for !>iX tossing was good C0r ~:> 1 markers.

Senior fullback Marvin Ma· bry's 60 yards in s ix carries was another reason for the offensive ups urge In the :'vfid­lancl encounter.

The Wildcats f rom Bay City are still s marting from forfeit· ing three games because of us ing an ineligible player. Las t week they took their an­ger ou t on a band of Colts from the southwest of F1int. adm inister ing them a 19-0 de­feat. This week a tribe o f Indians mus t put this Wildcat w1 a th under rontrol.

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

Dowdy Welcomes .Cage Prospects Lack of experience, one of

the problems Basketball Coach Joe Dowdy faced last year, is pleasantly absent this season.

I

Three returning lettermen will answer today's call to practice-. These award win­ners are seniors Jerome Rut-

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land, 5'8", AI Sneider, 6'2", and junior Ernie Long, 6'1". Senior Oddie Miller, 5'8", and junior Mel Summers, 6'2", are other returning lettermen still play­i..'lg football.

Seniors Joe Peacock a n d Manuel Patrick, who are also still tossing around the pig­skin, are returning varsity re­serve award winners.

Commenting · on his team's prospects this year, Dowdy replied, "We have a nicely­balanced ball team this year. I am sure that with a big effort from the 'boys and loyal support from the student body. We will have a team everyone will be proud of."

THE CAGE 1\IENTOR also has a large group of bright prospects coming up from last year's JV's . Among these are Ken Baker, Jim Blight, Ma c­Henry Johnson, Bob Schmelz­er, John Summers , Ernie Van Buren, and Bill Wooten.

Height, another p r o b 1 em paramount in last year's cam­paign, should not give any sig­nificant troubles this year.

Besides Snider , Long, and Mel Summers, Blight, 6'3%", Johnson, 6'3%", and Van Buren, 6'1", promise to give ~he b a s k e t ·b a 11 e r s added s t r e n g t h in clearing the boards.

A newcomer to this year's cagers is junior Richard Bis­bing, a transfer from North­ern. Bisbing played JV ball for the Vikings last season.

This year~s basketball team definitely has strong potential. It is now the task of these boys, with the able guidance of t~eir coach,· to develop their talents.

~~ ~ ~ ~ ~asketball 1962·1963 ~ ~ Flint· Central ~ ~ Nov. SO-Lansing Eastern- Home ~ ~ Dec. 7-Pontlao-Awa,. ~ ~ Dec, 8-G. R. Creston-Home ~ ~ Dec. 1'-Southwestern-Home ~ ~ Jan. '-Ba7 Clt7 Central-Awa7 ~ ~ Jan. 11-Arthur WII- Home ~ ~ Jan. 1S-:Widland-~wa7 ~ ~ J an . 2&--Norther n- Home ' ~ ~ J an. 2&-Ba,. Clt7 Hand7-Awa7 ~ ~ Feb, 1- Saglnaw- Home ~ ~ Feb. S-Soutbwestern- Awa7 ~ ~ Feb. 15--Pontlao-Home ~ ~ Feb. 22-Ba7 Clt7 Central- Home ~ ~ Feb. l!S-Northern- Awa7 ~ ~ Mar, 1- Artbar B1U-Awa7 ~.

~~~~-J

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Orion cardigan

with your name

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6.98

Terrific conversation piece! It's our classic Fhetland-type Orion cardigan

I

personalized with embroidered name or l·letter monogram. Sweaters in red, white, navy, camel or gray heather.

Name or monogram in white, red, navy,

brow?; blue; bide~ o.r kelly green. Sizes 8 to 14.

Allow Three Weeks_ for Delivery

S. Saginaw a~ First, DOWN,TOWN'