VOLUME 40

:5 ? THE ~,_____...R-RR 0-----7 HERD 5TUDE:NT PUe>llCATtON OF-

THE EAR AND EYE OF CENTRAL HIGH

FLINT, MICHIGAN, FH.JDAY, /\PHIL 1!), IOO:i NUMBER 13

SU Slate Faces Vote

CHEl\llSTRY TEACHER Chest&· Henry congrntulatcs Vance ~larshall for his first-place Science Fair project. (Photo by

Don Livesay) .

Vance Marshall Tops Science Fair Honors

Top scholarship money, $1,-000, went to the 1963 Flint Science Fair's first place win­ner, Vance Marshall, a junior here at Central. The award was presented by ~e Indus­trial Mutual Association, April 6.

Vance, whose exhibit was titled "An Atom Smasher," al­so won a Navy cruise and a special award from the Air Force, and his exhibit took the physics category award.

His "do-it-yourself" a to m smasher is an economy model designed to make nuclear physics easier to follow. He built his model for $165 which he earned from his paper route.

Vance became interested in

CHS Talies Top Honors

April 9 marked the Spring Speech Valley contest at Sagi­naw Arthur Hill. Central took three of the ten possible awards. -

First place in the original oratory was awarded to Peter McNenly. Diane Hendershott, in the humorous reading cate­gory, and Bill Harrison, with his sophomore declamation, both took second place in their divisions.

First rounds began at 4 p.m. Three students from each of the six schools competed in each category. From the 18 students competing in cate­gories of humor, oratory, sophomore declamation, in­terpretive reading and ex­tempore s p e e c h, six were chosen.

These students competed in the final rounds at 8:15 p.m. First and second place win­ners were chosen from each of the five categories.

The regional contest, April 23, will be at Saginaw High, with the top ten competing against each other and ten more from the 6-A league.

Other winners from Flint schools competing won the first place in interpretive and the second place in extempore and were both from South­western.

the subject through his read· ing about two years ago. He was so interested that he set out to prove that ''nuclear physics can be practical for the amateur.''

Vance describes the scientif­ic uses of his machine this way:

"A beam of high-energy electrons from a machine this size is capable of cutting the time of chemical reactions , of inducing mutations in Hving organisms, of altering the physical properties of organic compounds and of producing scores of other interesting ef­fects."

Giving him advice were his science teachers, Chester Hen­ry and Robert Shaw.

Besides working on his proj­ect, Vance is an active mem· ber of the German, Mathemat­ics and Ski Clubs at Central and runs with the cross-coun­try team.

Other Central winners are Susan Scott and Fred C. Davis.

"Preformation vs. Epigene­sis" is the title of Susan's ex­hibit. Susan described her ex­hibit as follows:

"Preformation is the stage where the tadpole is in one of the reproductive cells. Epigen­esis is the theory that the tad­pole gradually develops from the fertilized egg. My third theory comes from these two. The tadpole gradually devel· ops from the fertilized egg, but the development takes · place from organization that is in the egg before preforma­tion.''

"Ascaris In Man" is the title of Fred Davis's exhibit. Stated Fr.ed, "Ascaris is a parasite that is parasitic in man. I fed eggs of the parasite to white mice so that I could see the effects which would be brought about by Ascaris. There was weight loss, loss of appetite, and pneumonia prior to death.''

The Science Fair event got under way Thursday, April 4, ip. the I.M.A. auditorium.

The fair was opened only to the judges on Friday and dur­ing the day Saturday. Winners were announced in a public awards ceremony at 7.30 p.m. Saturday. The fair was open to the .public the following Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

Scholarships worth a record total of $4,775 were given in the awards ceremony.

Strvrns, Anrlr<'n Transue and Lynn Wright.

All students orr urged to g<'t

out anrJ vot" April 23 ln th" t>oy11' gym for the candJdatc of their chotec.

Student s wi ll f" IN·t S tudC"nl Council OITiccrs Jli'XI TuC"sday. They will s ucrf'l'cl DN' J\ll l'n, Louis Fngc. Diane MrCioln a nd Shirley Wlthcr:-~poon . pri'S· ldcnt , vice-president. scrrctary and trcasurl'r , rl'spl'ctfv(•ly.

There were th rcc rampnlgn assl'mblics thlr-; wepk In thc ca fe teria . WNincHcloy thr-rl' was a n assembly of thc jun­Iors. Thursday the sroni or:-< mN, a nd today t hcrc wus an as· sembly fot· t h<' sophornorl"s. All of those running for ofTkcs gave their· spcech<'S at th is time.

Band, Orclzestra Parents Sponsor Benefit Concert

Juniors running for prcsi· dent arc Jim Allen. Pnul Bon!', J ohn Euflnger. Louis Fagc, Mike Giacalone, James Propes and l\lark Seeley.

Sophomores runnlnJ: for vice-president a rc Sylvia Han· na, Kermit Rcdwltz and Don Sevener.

Junior a nd sophomore girls running for secretary nrc Mar. ian Laliberte, Sharon Metcalfe and Ka thl Topolka.

St udents who a rc running for treasurer a rc Shirley Go· dair, Jua nita I\lclton. S helley

Mrmlwrs of CC'nt rat' !I hand and ordwslra will prC">f'nt a 1 nnrl'rt tnnl~ht in our ra fe· tl'rin hcj:tlnning at R p.m. Thl!l hl'n(•flt ('onrcrt Jq t> in~ !!J>()n· sor !'fl bv the Band and On·hf'S. II U P.ll.l'nts Association.

Busily Jlrl'parlng an array of muslral arrangements for n program arc the members of thl' hllnd and orchi'Slrn undl'r t hr JlrC'<'t ion of Bruce Rohort

The o:e1C'<'llons to be present· rd by thr rand will b<' "Amt'r (C',ms wr·· h" Fillmore. " \ 'lc· tory at s.ca·· by Rodgers. "Toc­<·a ta" by Erickson. " ,\round the World In ~ Days'' by Young. "On the Mall" by Gold· man. and, from the "Suite of Old American DanC'<'." "Schot· tische" and "\\'estern One Step" by Bennett.

Th e:> select ions to be prC:SCnt· (.'(f by the orche tra will be " 'Overture to a Costume Com­edy" by Black. " DanC'<' of the

OUTGOING PROSPECTUS EUITOR Pat Tate welcomeS new co­editors Carol and Cheryl 1\lcLcod. (Photo by Don IJvesay).

Staff Piclis '63-'64 Chiefs Elections for the 1963-64 po­

sitions on the Prospectus staff took place April 8. From the various nominations, Car­ol and Cheryl McLeod were elected co-editors-in-chief.

Carol, Cheryl, Pat Tate, the p r e s e n t editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Maureen Taylor, adviser, assigned the other yearbook positions.

Among the staff are Sandy Grubbs, new copy editor, and Kathi Topolka, new picture editor, ~hile Sue Schnepp is the new senior editor. Assis­tants to the senior editor are Sue Austin and Lynn Purdy.

Teri Lawrence is the under­graduate editor, while Pat Shaw is activities editor and Bob Wilkinson is assistant. Academics editor for . the next yearbook is Jane Radenbaugh,. while Diane Sill is her assis· tant. Assigned to the sports pages are editor K<,lthy Smith and assistants Rhonda Syde and Jeannette Niec.

Concluding the staff are Sue Woolfe, business mana­ger, Joan Flewwelling, index editor, and assistant Pam Gresham.

While winding up this year's work, the staff is thinking of new ideas for next year's yearbook theme.

Kathy Le Bar is in charge of selling original prints of the pictures taken for this year's Prospectus, and any student need only inquire In 301A in ordet· to purchase any of the pictures.

\

Juniors Make -Minor Changes In D~corations

Decoration committees for the Junior Prom have made some minor alterations in their "Enchanted Gardens" theme.

Blue and green is the color theme for the dance which wlll last from nine to 12 mid· night at Ballenger Field House, April 20. _ In~tead of a Jap­anese pagoda, a garden house will be used for the band· stand.

Anyone who wishes to help decorate is asked to be at the Field House tomorrow morn· in g.

lcJmNtlan"" t>y S m c tan a. " \V '"t Sid" Story" .,..JM"tlons hy Bt'·rn~tcln. the movcmPnt "Pr<'lutl"" f r om "HolbcTJ,! Sultl'" b)' Grll'g.

S..1rah rr~"nrh will pr~nt "' o flute !IOios. " Adalllt.i' and " A ll('ffm." from the "Swc-:J:sh C:on("''rto" by Popp

Sarah wa.s a fii"S"l d.lvulon wrnrv'r In the State Solo and En...,..mbl(' re"tlval.

:\l'wromlng sophomo~ and parent-; will ~r'e special tn· vltathms throu~h the mail for thiS e\'('nt.

It will be open to the public f~ of charge.

Thlo: ronC'<' rt has beocn d~ .;fgr. ~ not only to entertain the public but lo show the peo­ple what Central's music de­pnrtmrnt can do.

Swim Slzow To JJ/ake Use Of Animals

Transformation of Central's pool into a "floating c.ircus" will be complete when this year's s\\im show "t:nder the Big Top" presents swimmers portraying elephants. panthers and a leopard.

Tumblers, jugglers, clowns and a highwire act will also highlight the show, sponsored by Miss Pat Odgers and lli3. Sue Jackovich, gym instruc­tors.

M i s t res s of Ceremonies Vicki Tomaskovich will con­duct the swim show Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. April 25-27. A live band will play before the show which starts at 8 p.m., and will also close the perfonnance.

Student Union night will be Thursday, and students will be admitted free with a Student Union card. The price with­out Student Union is 75 cents.

Student Directors are Lois Livesay, Jeanne MacArthur. Holly Montgomery and Merri­ly Watters. The costumes, props and choreography are handled by the students with the aid of the art department.

Sophomores performing are Karla DePottey, Jean Guile, Ruth Guith, Jean Hearn, Nan­c y Heginbottom, Charlotte Krekel, Maureen Mallory and Diane Michelson.

Juniors participating are Kay Beebe, Billi Jo Burness, Diane Childers, Diane Donak­oski, Tonya Dawson, Sandy, Sharon and Shirley Harrison and Shelley Stevens.

Seniors completing the pro­gram are Vicki Fan, Sue Jack­son, Barbara Kaczynski, Lois Livesay, Barb Lueck, Jeanne MacArthur, Holly Montgom­ery, Martha Parker and Merri­ly Watters.

Page 2

Television Tempts 1,rauma Evening. A darkened room. Figures outlined in

light huddled closely together. There is a sudden flush of blinding light. Then a wavering line. Then a dol. Then nothing.

The scene described is not an atomic disaster, al­though it might just as well have been. A picture tube of a very tired and overworl<ed television set has just gone out.

Interfering with the viewing habits of the public, television 'breakdowns are usually repaired within the day, and one-fo~rth of them within a few hours. In this lapse of time the viewers usually read, li sten to the nex t best thing, the radio, or just stare at each ol her.

Television is comparatively cheap entertainment , con­sidering the amount one can spend outside the home. But the problem of te levision lies not in the cost of 1 he set; it lies in the amount of time that Americans spend with their eyes glued to the set until perhaps one or two in the morning.

A recent survey shows that more people in the United States own televisions than own sanitary facili­ties. Boats, cars, planes, cottages, stores, restaurants, gas stations, hospitals and, yes, even restr·ooms have a TV blaring at you. Everywhere you look. you find one or more sets in all shapes, sizes and colors.

Students who should be cracldng those books cast them aside to see Dr. Kildare ba t his eyes a t a pretty patient or watch Eliot Ness fill one of Capone's boys full of lead. They may get education, but just how much can one learn watching Higgins pour tea into omcone's lap?

The fact is that the American people are gradua lly sinking into a chasm that is a hoax to their intelligenc . They are relying on the sources of other people, many of whom are making a mint out of the la xness of their intelligence, to give them constant entertainment whether in the form of a show or its commer·cial. Why not enrich our minds, our spirits and our capabilities, and sit by the television, feet propped up, food and drink in hand, a nd watch our lives away? It's the thing to do.

- Libby Hubbard

Eloquence Spurs Success We are all familar with the speed traps. We a re

usually at fault in driving 45 miles through a 25 mile speed zone and are caught. Yet, we like to solace our egos with the thought that we have been unfairly treated. Just around the bend in the road a state patrolman is waiting for the unwary motorist who ignores the signs. Just so, around the bend is the speech trap waiting for the speaker who is unaware. When we are penalized because we do not get our meaning across, we blame the occasion or the audience instead of our ineptitude.

The first and most obvious trap some people fa ll into is the belief that there is no need for training in public speaking, debating, discussion techniques, conference methods and oral communication, in spite of the fact that one of man's earliest concerns was the ma tter of persuasion. Plato, Aristotle and Cicero were concerned with persuasion through the spoken word. How could man persuade others with words rather than with clubs and rocks and later bullets? Is it not ridiculous to spend most of our billions for armament and pay so little atten­tion to the use of persuasion that might make that arma­ment unnecessary?

No one would question the need for a hundred-yard­dash man to listen to his coach. No one would question the hiring of a swimming coach to perfect diving tech· nique. No one would question teaching surgery in our medical schools. Those who deny the need for training in speech say, "Anyone with something to say can speak." Yes, and anyone can wield a knife. Yet it takes eight years to make a surgeon. Everything we do in our com­mon life involves speech. Our schools, our courts, our churches could not function without speech.

The attitude that there is nothing to learn about such a complicated art as oral persuasion persists in spite of the fact that men who exercise leadership through the spoken word have paid attention to perfecting their speaking ability. Clarence Randall, Chairman, Inland Steel Company, said, "It makes absolutely no difference how much you know, if you can't tell anybody about it and be persuasive, it won't do."

-Charlotte Norton Editor's Note: By way of information fo1· interested 1·eade1·s,

the Michigan House education bill discussed in this colwmn last last issue died in committee about three weeks ago.

THE ARROW HEAD EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-chief .......................................................... ....... ... , ................... Karyl Swayze Managing Editor ............................................. ............... : ................... Martha Parker Editorial Board-Jay Harvey, Amy Ballantyne, Maureen Taylor, Sue Wein·

stein, Barb Lueck, and Bill Hershey. Reporters-Dolores Adams, Tom Ashbury, Mary, Barnhart, Berney Crain, Nancy

Duckworth, Shirley Ellis, libby Hubbard, Peggy Hyslop, Charlotte Norton, Joe Peacock, Kermit Redwitz, Kit Rozeboom, Mary Sill!'l", John Smith, Libby Steinbach, Bill Sundwick, end Wendell W ellman.

Photogrephers .................................... Darr Johnson, Don Livesey end Barb "Lueck Editorial Advisers ............. : .......... Miss Vernita Knight end Mrs. Maureen Taylor

BUSINESS STAFF Co-Managers ................................................... - ........... Vickie Fan end Dave Briggs Business Assistants-Sue J ackson, John Straw, Betsy Pringle, Mike J effes, John

Bigler, Max Hager, Tim Stevens, Janet Bryan, Fred Smith and James Day. Business Adviser ·····-············ ..................................................... Mrs, Hazel DeHart

TI-lE ARROW HE AD F'riday, Awll J!J, IW'3 -----------------------

Eggs, Chicks Spark Study By Students

For Nnm1· 1 rn -.nn llw hnt r-h· lng prrwt ''<"~ of hli I IJ fl rqurontly !-!Pf' fnll to hr a jolly tnr g r•l fiJr jnl<r '-'. F or ln .., lniH"I', II '~ 11 fllll r · ly rrl••11dlr ln o; u l t. nnr might ll!IY "\Vt•i r ynu hf)J n 11r hntrh f'fl".' ..

SHAKESPEARE

Or ''"''rl In n dilfPirn t \\n y. ll m. r ~' 1 1 n\ ldP ntrll•• , h11111" n [ d r·h rl lng Plllt ll,til mrnt hy po<.lng th l-. q 1w 11•111. " \\'hlr h r·o~nw I ll I th <• r hlr k•·n nr thl' ~" r.l! ·.• ..

Club Shifts Sltirl Insignia J\ g 1 nup ' ' ' n n lnll'-' hlfl i iJc~·

... turlenl ... till' now h:t\lnJX 1111 nppmlun1ty 111 rio rr ally ('\ t l'l1!-l\ !' 1 ' '<.C',II rh on I h 1... ron trO\'l' l "la l ~> llhj rrt o f h.tlrlt lng. l\11 " F 1 !' d 11 P.11 mr·IN·. h lology 111" 1 rur· tm·. .111d hr·r bIoI o g y I d,,.,..,, ... at r• 110\\' !-I udy1 n~ t lw c·mhr~ o los:y and g ro\\ th o f b.1hy rhtrk." 111 tlwlr

I'~ J!!- .

Tn make· tlwir pt njN·t rlo:­talh'<l nn<l a utlu•n t k . l hf'~ h;np

• tn 111ruhn tor mmplt·l~· \\ lth

s b.ty <'I::J!::O . 11H' lnr uhalr:lr !' tf'mpc•.-atun· b k l' ll l at 103 Fnhr nh<'it . a nrl the hatchins: s hould tnkC' .tpproxlmntl'l;. twenty om• days.

To ~cc the \Orlou~> ... tag<'S o f ,:!I OWl h I hl' cla$..; b Oj"K'IIIng .111 egg 1'\'l'l'Y kw cia~!- In t his wav thcv can studv the rh1r k .... · progress and nlso !-('(' \\ hc.'ll et'rtnin organs begin to ! o t-m

The fin.t " ct·uckmg o ! till' egg·· ,,·ns whe n 11 \\ il.S thn•c days n ld. At this !-t age the e\'c and heart wl.'re h<'g111111ng to Co t m ns well as n carr ula · tory syst<'m and ma ll bone segments.

Anothct· egg was op<'ned :11 the five-da~··old s tage. In only two da~·s it had grown approx· imntely ten tinws larger and there were s ig ns of w ing and leg buds. The final prog n '&; stages will be d<.>scr ibcd in an article in the next issue o f th•' papet·.

Edward Brigham. another b iology teacher. and his cia · s . es will be participating in this project also. As 1\lrs. P armc· Icc s ta tes it. she and 1\lr. Brig· ham are presently acting as anxious mother hens, turning over their eggs ever y few hours.

~hn kf'"fW'ilH' (' I u b <,we-at· o,hlr tco will lnkr nn a "'""'' ap­Jll'·1 rrln r C' n~>x t fall \~·hrn th" prr•. t•nl Sh;lkl' .. p.car~> family Mill n ( arm' " ill hi' r~>pla("('(l

hy 1 ha t f1 f Lh~> Ox ff)Tfl<~ Th~>

moH· I!< i!pp;•rrntly In r ~"')J!

nltlon n f r~>N'nt Tl'"""arrh tnto tlw nld qu,...ltfln or author!-hlp d.tlminc Ech, a rd Dt·\',..rc. lh~>

lith l_;.;uJ o f Ox fnrtl IQ hi' th~>

r• ill '' rit<·r o f th.- e r ... at pi.'J).'I

.rnrl 'Llnn '" II" ''!'\ ~>r. ~~~ .. ~ Gran- F'l,.lrl.

• luh ~p()nc;or. qn•. s~ lh.l l th<> chang!' .,hould not bC' con·

T/. i11 J>flr"' u"tt. u r•H" r; b!l Cl•• r 1/ .\lrL<a<l, Jlltuor. o m.- .,. /J(r of .\It .1. r;rou f'l(lo• f;n')· /i ,, ("[q. • .

Rude '' Hl ll'r ~cntJr lade-s Into soh spring

L"nsec11 at first but fell by ~·,e~ onc.

nw ~ound ot babbhng waters nil nround.

And uny shoots romc pokmg gra,.sy heads

T h t OUJ!h earth from '' hlch the fro:-t hns dt;.app.?ared.

To man w ho he.sttatcs to hsh.'ll \\' f.• II:

" ~ ~~·p j!Cntly S 0 a,_ n 0 I I 0

frighten them~ · · You !C\'1 the br~·ath ot sprmg

tn balmy bn."'<'zc \\'hose dntnty warmth n o w

g lides among the bough · BcdeC'kcd with pric •lc£S gn..>en

jade nl'dunc-cs. A:ld in the g c n t I c n c s s of

spring's firs t rain That softly beats upon my

windowpane And wanders on until it meets

the sea.

"Reading-the fifth f1·eedon11--enjo-y it!"

Student Speaks , I In toe ha llowed halls of Central a new breed of student

has arrived. This new "transistor twister" can be r ecognized by his gait, which will be in step with the tune pouring from his faithful and ever-present transistor.

No matter how high the tone of conversation and confusion of the other students m ay be, the tra nsistor tune comes blaring out a bove a ll other sounds.

Even the great mus ic lover is sickened by this poor taste of the inconsiderate student who has not learned that transistor radios just don't jive with school times.

"Transistor Sick-ster"

<~I ru,...J '" a "a-n '>f th" rJul) c:uppnrt fr,r h" Oxtrtrrl 11"1,... r; . bu ""a<~ m-v!P m"r,.J;,· fc.r •t,.,. " 1k" t>f chanstl'

Tht> Od rtl n~ ~r~~ u =-· In~> &lftl n f A•. o n """' r:r, rTA:T~' th.ln a rNrl} Hh "n ,. ~m.-~11· tcr.l. n '!nln ~,,.,. '\':11 !rlrr. Sh.lkt.,t~~ .. , I.O. hO 3 ' ,.... fr.P

u. ;J.~ :,n art or ar.rl ~ l" rr.ar • a~:...,. In Lo nt:fon.

On U·, r n hl'f t~r.rl . ~\·,., • .a lumln..Hy In thl' court a f 1:..111 .... 1~ h I ar.d a r.i~M; -61 • c;.J'M ilW ~,,.U ' r<l'·" ~ rr..a:-. Cr :.rae. ,..ri, .... h.ch ~.Is~-=.,._

porlf'r "-lJo m.:~'" 1'. " d llrr • .I'!OClo<J o ..., . ~ ~ x:-. r.rl o f'..l•· e u...OO lhr flt":\ ~rr~ of ""SJ-~k pc r< · to 'nt~> fa r t:-.,. • '..l~ "

~.1uvo hh I Jl"l."\' .on .-! m u .tf•-d an .:11 ~-

Thll c, lh·· \\""()f~ \ .• ,.,. f\.1"' Mt o ft o c-o~m r;. b mp'· • . h.'lk~~r o pro' t>C~ Dc\"ep hetr tru<' aulho r. c-. en htt·

th,•r. Th<' ro~, for th,, E.ul LS a:-·

~u·~ "'ll m Do ·ny arl C h 3 r Ito n Of:burn'!' :'~e­'~· a book r&l'n 1orcd tn '\ bnd e:\plar..at~on n f the \\ t-o. • rontroHrsy w ht<"h appoc3.red m the ~pkm~r 'i 1~ Uft'. Th~· n •w co.Jt o f .unt5 LS .:t

' ~·n ro!or fuJ on~ I""" \\ ht ·h n.'<l. J:Oid. blu.:- and $lh,•r d me­nat~· The 1n: ·np 1 'I :tbo\ ~ the old l'Oo.lt o f a.nns ''ill no be C"har11=~>d C:\\'"t.'PI to ad :1 t.he ~q~nifkant h:- pht'n b..•tweoe:-'. the s,·Jl,lbl••$ "5t~ak .. •" a.r.d ""JX'are." ::.-;aid ~J Lo;s F'lt>td: "Jt"s something ncw and I hke it."

Boolt·Exllibit April 21-27

In honor of Xntiona.1 Li­brary We.:-k. April 21·:?7. ~lrs. l\lnrion l\IC'Cra~·. SC'hool librar­ian. will display n rollectlon of new books. posters and bul­letin boards in the library. Spe­cinl bookmarks will be dis· tributed with a loan of a book.

The slogan of this .. the sixth a nnual Libra.rv W eek. is "Reading - the fifth .freedom - enjoy it! "

Children of the A-Bomb is one of the books to be a\'ail· able during Library W eek. The book is actually written by Japanese students who \\'t'l'e

from grammar school throug h college age on Aug ust 6. l!H5, the day the A-Bomb was dropped over Hiroshima.

1\vo thousand studE'nts wrote letter s on this subject to Dr. Arata Osada , who selected sixty-seven of the bes t to com· pile in thi& book.

Each of them gave vivid de· ~crlptions of the grief, puvcr· ty and ill:u~ss which they ex· perienced because of the dea th of fnends and relativ~s. de· struction o.f their homes, and shortage of food, s helter and other necessities.

Other books tha t will be di~· played are The Castle and th~ Crown by Townsend Miller, Wyoming Swnml'r by Mary O'Hara, Gold by Stuart Ed· ward White and lUaggie by Vivian · Breck.

Friday, April 19, 1963

Compiled by Libby Hubbard

Two Seniors Join Panel Dee Allen and Barbara Lueck, seniors, will be m embers o1

a panel sponsored by the University of Michigan's Flint College Education Club. The panel, to meet at the University of Michi· gan Building, April 25, is to help the college's future teachers know how and what children think.

Six other Flint area students will participate in the panel. With Dee and Barbara there will be two first·gr~ders and two fourth-g raders from the Bentley System along with two Whit­tier Junior High students.

Graduate Speaks of Wai Wai Tribe Homer E . Dowdy, author of Christ's Witcluloctor, returned

to his a lma mater April 2 to speak about the Brazilian Wa i Wai tribe about which he wrote.

An honor graduate of Cen t ra l's 1940 class, a World War II veteran, and a former Flint Journal reporter, Mr. Dowdy displayed a few native arrows, a bow and a hammock to illus­trate his talk.

The talk began at 7 :30 in the library and ended at 9:00 w ith the audience asking him questions.

Parents To See "Innocent Party" Parents who have not already seen the movie, ''The Inno.

cent Party," will have an opportunity to do so on April 22, at 7 :30 in the Community Room a t Central High School.

A discussion on venereal disease, led by Mrs. Mary L ou Foxworth, nurse·counselor , a nd Robert Leach, security educa­tion instructor and football coach, will follow the movie.

Doctor Robert W. Phillips, a Flint pediatrician w ho has assisted the Health Council in previous years and w ho was a venereal disease s pecia list in the Armed Forces during World War II, will be the cons ulting physician for the discussion.

The program, which has been carried out for the past two years, is to g ive parents a n opportunity to view t he movie be· fore it is shown to the students in the security education classes.

"Spaniards" Tour U. of M. Campus Second a nd third-year Spanish students are a nticipating a

trip to the University of Michigan campus on Tuesday, April 30. While there they will see a play called "La Barca Sin Pescador'' by Alejando Casona, a famous writer a.nd lyric poet. The play, called "The Ship Without A F isherman," will be g iven in Spanish in the Trueblood Auditorium.

Only one requirement is g iven to the visit ing "Spaniards." They will have to speak Spanish dur ing the en tire trip. Jerald Graves, Spa nis h teacher, will accompany the group.

THE ARROW HEAD Page 3

IBM Totals 3rd Term Marlis As 208 Attain Honor Ratings

Even with IBM tabulating the grades for the third quarter, the 79 boys on the honor roll were still behind the 129 girls who made honors.

Sophomores lead the junio•· and senior classes in the all A honor roll.

These SOIJhomores arc Jane Bigler, James Burnham, l{ath· erine Da ros , Susan Elder, Rob­ert Ellc, Gail Gillespie, Joyce Godair, Nancy Hubner, Na· than Laks, l{athleen Leix and Daniel lUaizlish.

Others include Diane 1\'lartin, Maureen 1\lallory, Linda 1\Ic­Rorie, Julianne 1\Iezaros, Har­old Rabin, John Slater, John Smith, Douglas Speck, Shirley Sternal, Do n a I d . Trombley, Julie Walcott, Andrea Walton and William Williams.

All A juniors are J ames Blight, Nancy Carpenter, Mary Jo Carr, Sharon Metcalfe, J a ne Radenbaugh, Kat h 1 e en To­polka a nd Andrea Transue.

Robert Beam, George Cook, Stanley Day, Eileen Elwell, Vict1oria Fan, Linda Jenniches, John Lossing, William 1\la.rtin, E laine lUeyer, Nancy S ilver , Sally Sine, ,John Straw and Carole Van Huff are the sen­iors on the all A honor roll for this quarte r.

Also leading on the A-B honor roll were the sopho­mores w ho had 61 students maintaining this high stand­ard. Judith Aim, Sharon An­derson , Thomas Ash b u r y, Barbara Barham, C h ar I es Beals, Kathleen Becker , Daync Bess, E llen Borey, Linda Burch, Diana Busch , David Chazick, Gloria Cummins, Paul Darton, Beverly Dew, and Sarah French are some of

these sophomores. Also included are Allen

Goldstein, _Carolyn . _Handell, William Harrison, Alice Hayes, 1\'larcia Jlayes, 1\'lary Helber, David Hill, •rom Holloway, Catherine Jackson, John Ko­tos, Charlottee Krekel, 1\'lartha 1\lcCreedy, R u t h 1\fcElroy, Janet 1\'lerriman and Eugene 1\filler.

Others are Marilyn Miller, Barbara Moffett, Martha New­comb, Kerry Oviatt, Sherry Oviatt , Roger Page, Linda Pat­terson, Lind a Preger, John Pringle, Richard R aines, Greg­ory Redmond, Norma Rex. Norman Ritter, Juanita Ross, Betty R u c k o, Mary Kay Schmelzer, Carl Stevens and Don Sevener.

Sharon Shufelt, lUary Siler, Pamela Stillwagon, Charles S t'Oppels, \Villiam Stmdwick, Kay Swanson, Elliott Tate, Ronald Textor, Sandra Thom­ason, l{nrla Topolka, Nancy Trujillo, 1\lary Jo Walker, Bnrbara Walter, Dean Wilkin­son, Randall Williams and Linda Wong complete .the list .

Juniors on the A-B Honor Roll include Chr istine Alex­soH, Amy Ballantyne, Beverly Bennett, Linda Brown, Nancy Carr, Diane Childers, J oan Childers, Cheryl Clark , Ed· mund Cutler, Kathleen Dar­land, Randy Duberville, Judy Epstein, Michael Giacalone, Shirley Godair, Roy Gravel .

Also on the list are Douglas Gross, Terry Hassold, Richard K a I m b a c h, Gary LaBonte, Teresa. Lawrence, Dick 1\lad· ams, Patrick 1\IcCiellan, Ken­neth lUcLean, Carol McLeod, Cheryl McLeod, Peter NcNen­Iy, l\lichael l\'1 i e r t a , Ron Ogusky, ,Judy Perry, Barbara Philip, Lyn Purdy and Susan Schnepp.

A·B honor roll seniors arc Susan Athey, S haron Bailey, Roosevelt Bannister, Jack Bar­her, Rhonda Bess, ,John Bigler, Gloria Bloomquist, AI Brady, Sharon Brown, J{aren Bullock, Carol Burns, J oy Burroughs, T h u r s t e r Cannon, Susan Christner, Patricia Costello, l\larilyn Drew, .Mary Lou Dunn and Jordan Fehlig.

Additional seniors are Pat­r ick Gerald, Jacqueline Gil­bert, Merritt Green, Terry Guerrie r, Marth a Guthrie, Car olyn Haskins, Bill Hers hey, Darr Johnson, Cheryl Link, Dianne Lyons , J ean MacAr­thur, Ward McAllister, Diane Mennis, Trudy Miller, Ted Mitchell, Bruce Monroe, Mar­tha Parker, Pamela P iazza, Mariana P lumb, Richard Pope, J eanette Rose.

To complete the list Bob Schmever, Barb Sc hwart z, Carol Schwyn, Gary S tafford, E lizabeth Steinbaeh, .Jo Ann Stul<kie. Karyl Swayze, Pa­tricia Tate, E llin Topham, Ba.rba ra Turner, George Ann Wade, Thomas Wag am on, Barbara. Vrallis, Cheryl \Ver­schky, Patricia Williams, Carol Wolin and Spencer Wright.

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Page 4

Lee Leads Pole Vault

Track, long a sport over­looked by most high school students, has taken on a new importance in the overall sports picture. Foremost in the new awakening is the in· terest in pole vaulting. If the early meet pace continues, the sta te r ecord of 13'3" is in danger of being sur passed.

Leading the upsurge at Cen· tral is senior Bill Lee. Lee's winning 12'10" vault in the Huron relays at Mt. Pleasant is the third best in the sta te behind Vernon Hall of Hazel P ark and Matti Kilpela ineno of Detroit Cooley. This jump was also a new varsity and city record. His 12'6" jump against Flint Northern was also good for a first-place finish.

However , Lee must continue to ma intain this pace if he hopes to finish high in sta te r anking. "Billy must conquer his inconsistency if he wishes to do well," Krieger mused, "and the practice sessions in· dica te that he has the problem licked."

"His stiffest test will occur today in the Triangular meet with Midland and Pontiac. This meet should tell what to expect from Bill for the rest of the year ."

Krieger also has high hopes for t he future in Joe Lee, Bill's younger brother, a junior, and Sam Baker, a sophomore from Muskegon and Clayton Rele· ford, a sophomore. Indications seem to favor a strong pole vault contingent in the future.

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THE ARROW HEAD

IV Baseball Strong Posts Spark Hope

Baseball has just begun and many of the doubts confront· ing Mentor Bob Leach a t the beginning arc no Ion g c r a round. I ndeed, prospects look brigh t for the JV's.

"Infield and catching will be our strongest assets," com· mcntcd Leach, as he revealed his 1963 starting lineup.

Scanning the infield, the scoreboard reads : Dave Dewitt at !'hortstop, Steve Shaver at third base. Jerry Lyons at the keystone sack a nd Tom Peck handling the chores at firs t. Calling s ignals from behind the plate is Ala n Coleman.

The outfielders arc Jim Ed· wards. le ftficld; Roosevelt Crawford, center; a nd big Bob Wright in right.

Bob Hearn Is tabbed the number one hurler, wIth Wayne Chris tner and Bob Goc­lii< in reserve.

F'riday, ApriJ 19, 196.3

High Flying Indians Travel to Cran brook

orr and running a f l c r a double header victory o v c r Ainsworth on April 15, Cen­tral's baseball aspiran ts travel to Cra nbrook tomorrow for a twin bill scheduled to start at n a. m.

This two-game classic should prove a good indication of what to expect from this year's I n d I a n s. Cranbrook, which went south to play 12 or 14 games. is unbeaten a g a I n s t the two Michigan teams it has played.

I leading the almost all-vet­eran Cranbrook squad arc pitcher John Billesdon and s trong batman Dick Mosher . Las t year's contests found Central winning 3-Q and 5-3.

To cou nter this top-notch squad. Coach Tim Bograkos will go with what could be one of the s tate's best one-two pitching combi nations. J I m Blight and Bob Langcnau.

Both boys were impressive against Ainsworth. Blight held I he Spartans hitless until a Sf:venth inning s ingle in his 8-1 c·onqut:st. Langrmau, work­Ing under considerable pres­sun• r·aused by several field­ing f•rrors. bore down hard and came out the winner in a 1.0 contest.

t;vcn more impres~ive is the fact that Blight struck out 14 while walking only two and his pitchi ng partner recorded seven strikeouts while allow· ing only two bases on balls.

Speaking on his club, Bogra· kos said. "For as early in the srason as it is, we're fairly satisfied with our play. There's room lor improvement, how-ever ."

Despite their fine Pffort against Ainsworth, the Tribes· men ran't grow complacent. Tomorrow's battles will be against a t c a m which will force the Inctians to prove themselves anew.

Question Marks Face Linkster s

Billy Lee Up, Up, Up

I ncreased conversation about the likes of Arnold Palmer or J ack Nicklaus indicate t h a t golf has arrived In 1963. Ccn· tra l's goiicrs also heed the call. but with ques tion marks.

Only one le tterman returns to Coach Bob Alick's squad. Senior Bruce Monroe is back and is expected to play the number two position. All other spots must be contested by sophomores or newcomers.

Bill Benn looks like a sure bet. Only a junior, Bill has all the tools a nd has na iled down the number one position.

Hopes for Tribe Net Squad R·est on Fourth~ Fifth Men

Having opened the tennis season against Lapeer and Owosso, Coach Stan Gooch and t he boys now look toward the tough Valley schools. Their success depends upon the mid. dle m en.

A tennis contest is won by matches.

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Lettermen, Captain Jim Lau, J erry Clutts a nd Bob Hyche, are expected to take some victories in the first three matches.

However, th ese victories aren't enough. The number four and five positions are the keys to v ictories. They are expected to be manned by sophomores not yet selected.

But Mr. Gooch comments, "I feel that whoever gets the task will be able to handle the positions very well." Mr. Gooch hopes to pull some vic· tories in the doubles matches a lso.

The boys · vying for the fourth and fifth pos itions a nd the doubles spots are P aul Cojeen, Mike Giacalone, Ken Graves, Bob J enner, Gary La­Bonte, Seth Lloyd, Maurice Nolan and Greg Williams.

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" I lc could well be one of Cen­tral's all time greats." beamed Coach Alick.

The other three positions arc open. As many as eight boys stand possibilities of nailing them.

Terry Powers I o o k s as though he has the inside track for one of them. howe\·cr.

Southwestern, defe n d i n g state champion. \\ill be the strongest opponent. ~Iidland

and Saginaw Arthur Hill "ill both be very strong. It \\ill

be hard to top these three. There is good potential in

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