Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Page 19 text:

Administration Aids flnciiviciual Qrowth Mr. Theodore B. Southerland Mr. Virgil Meisel Mrs Veldean V Roth B.S. M.A. B.S. WMU AB. Olivet College Ohio State University M-A- U of M M.A. u of M. Mr. Paul L. Grein B.S. WMU Mr. Theodore B. Southerland, Central's principal, is very much concerned with giving the deserved dignity to every graduate, whether he is going to attend col- lege or complete his formal education with high school. ln his opinion college should not be stressed to such a point that the student feels it is the only way to success. Mr. Paul L. Grein, vice-principal, has become con- structively involved with the whole educational pro- cess at Central by contributing his talents and ideas to the high school community. lt is through his efforts that our school has enlarged its purpose as an excel- lent educational institution. Besides helping the students at Central with any problems that may arise, Mrsf Veldean Roth does pre-high school planning with eighth-grade girls and their parents. She is one of the directors of the coun- seling program and makes an effort to talk to every senior girl in regard to future plans. Mr. Virgil Meisel, as dean of boys, has a great influence on the lives of boys of Central High School. His experience and knowledge are invaluable assets in preparing our boys to face the greater obligations and responsibilities of their adult lives.

Page 18 text:

Mr. 5, Dillon F055 Mr. Richard B. Fletcher President Vice-president Deceased Mr. Ferrell E. Barnes Mr. Edward S. Glaza Mr. Donald M. Hubble Mr. Paul A. Rowley Mr. Franklin VandenBrooks Board lUorQs io Solve Money Prolilems Mr. Elwyn Bodley General supervision of the school districts is the most im- portant duty of Mr. Elwyn Bodley, superintendent of schools. The Board of Education this year undertook a comprehensive study of the school system and then evaluated it. They're also trying to work with the citizens of the community in solving the problems created by the defeat of the school millage issue. This year, as it is every year, the primary goal of the Board is to provide the best education possible for every stu- dent, and to run the schools efficiently for the benefit of both the community and the students. Mr. S. Dillon Foss, who died November 15, 1963, willingly served the Board for 15 years, seven years as its president.

Page 20 text:

Mr. Everett B. Saunders A.B. University of Denver M.A. University of Nebraska Miss Susan H. Perrin B.S. Battle Creek College M.A. U of M Miss Pauline A. Lillich B.5. U ofM M.A. Stout State College Miss Bernice E. Turner A.B. U of M M.A. EMU Mr. lvan Stringer B.A. M.A. U of M Counselors Strive 50 Qclentify Student All counselors are a vital part of our counseling program and make an important contribution to the success of the program. They work very closely with the classroom teacher for the best interests of the students. Special attention is given to the scholastic achieve- ment of each student. They also give advice on per- sonal and social problems. They want to do the best iob possible for each and every individual who goes to them. They strive to identify that person: his capabilities, his interests, his aptitudesp help him to develop self- understanding and educational and occupational plansp then help him to carry them out. The nurse is a member of the counseling staff. She is available for health counseling of both students and faculty. Mr. Chalmer A. Young MY- l-699' H- Sltefbeck Mr. Frank D. Hewitt B,5,. M.A. CMU 8.5. Purdue University B.S. CMU M.A. Wayne University