Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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s 1 lx: J 5 M ,,.--.,,, g . P 1 N . f . Y x sa vuvvcu, u. uuu, 1. AUUII, D. HOWGS. jf Student Council The officers and members of the Student Council, a democratic governing body made up of Central High School students, were elected in the fall of the school year by Student Union members. Although the cam- paign speeches were eliminated this year, enthusiasm accompanying the election was undiminished. The winning candidates for all-school of- fices were: Student Union president, Sumner Howard: vice-president, lack Cojeen: record- ing secretary, Barbara Olsen: corresponding secretary, Shirley Givens. These officers preside at the Student Council meetings. Council meetings are usually held the latter half of the third hour, and in these meetings, school business is discussed. The Student Council members, officers of the school, and Miss Grace Pinel, the Council's sponsor, attend the meetings. The Council elects certain of its members to act as heads of the different committees which handle special phases of our school life. The Financial Committee, headed by Don Hall, has charge of the money of the three classes, and should a class wish to use money from its funds, it must first consult the Council. If the Council approves, Miss Pinel's final approval is required. The numerous parties throughout the year were planned by the Social Committee, headed by Elinor Bundles. The committee used some novel ideas in handling our parties this year, all of which have worked very successfully. The Welfare Committee in charge of public safety, sees that students don't walk on the lawn and are orderly in the halls. Shirley MacPhee directed this committee. The Activities Committee supervises ath- letics, music, art, and all other sidelights of a well-rounded school life. lim McTaggart was head of this committee. This year the Student Council passed a rule which allows all Student Union mem- bers to bring one guest to the dances by purchasing guest tickets. A Welcoming Com- mittee was also organized by the Council: its duties are to acquaint new students with Central High School and help them to get over that first strange feeling. The Student Council was responsible for mailing Arrow Heads to Central students now in service. SUMNER HOWARD presided at all student assemblies. up PROSPECTUS W' .pri

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til l Arrow V ..,.. in l',.:. Af. ,y 'K S Students !ion of Central , g i i ggft ' - - K xr-it , 1. I 1 Vol. 31-No.1 ' X -WwNH5YQ M,.lN5.t, .1 5 2 f yr gf , N V g V g I. i 5 V Z Q V. .V-:f ig .2115 I. I gf, ,gtg-yin. ., I . I Q - g . 1. M., f 4 . I: gil 23, S ,A H O A Q .V . ' if - if X ' '. F' . ' ' . I V Q- 2' ' ' J X 1 -1 I 'f 'T-' 1- ,: 1 '.:?.f1-s vs-. f . - sa? 1,1 qw s ' 359 :- '1-s.5:11:: sm ,V ' . H ,,VA f .- .J-H ' ' - -:A .. tw f 4, . C1152 1 . S .I ' . :IE -f P 11:5 i li-I , ' ' lg '- -. -- ,'g.,,QL. :gif 324-.U , - . 5 , ., . S we T - ' . 'F A A fi f- 1 A - f ' , , , 1 ' ., ' , .- -- -A ,,.A 1 I 5 , '- Central than . A . It Y f U , V V .Ay Q x O ,A ,. K. .. eigzfr.. ,,,, . KJ? bl The Arrow Head Central's newspaper, The Arrow Head. with Charles Elder and Bob Smith as Editors- in-chief, gave the students of Central High an excellent account of the activities which took place during the year. The Editorial Staff were Lois McPhee, News Editor: Mary Io Cummings, Features: Violet Perkins, Girls' Sports: lack Cojeen acted as the City Editor, while lean Harris was the Copy Editor. The Reporters were: Barbara Allen, Iune Arrand, Libby Babb, Ioyce Blaine, Dorothy Buesching, lane Burns, Peggy Cell, Mary Margaret Elwood, Said Farah, Iimmy Fogle- man, Lillian Gill, Harold Hansen, Bettyjean Hunter, Cohleen Iensen Mary Lavely Pat Richardson Harold Schmitt, Beth Schultz. Paul Shively, Norine Slater, Iohn Smith. Charles Tucker, Carole Wescott, Beth Win- strom, and Cliff Williams. The Business Staff consisted of: Anne Zierleyn, Business Manager: Vada Green. Advertising: Marie Darrah, Exchange: and Ruth Lawrence, Distribution. The Correspondents were: Marian Peary, Grace Russell, Mary Anne Sheets, Marcia Simpson, and Ralph Horton. With the coming of the second semester, Charles Elder graduated and Bob Smith became Editor-in-chief, with Lois McPhee Associate Editor: lack Cojeen, News Editor: Bettyjean Hunter, Feature Editor: and Mary Io Cummings, Girls' Sports Editor. Added as Reporters were: Iune Davis, Dick Rappley, Nancy Iacques, and Sally Howard. Don O'Leary and Leslie Moon were added to the business staff. ARROW HEAD -Front Row: Io Cummings, Vada Green, lean Harris, Lois McPhee, Iack Cojeen. Anne Zierleyn, Marie Darrah, Bettyjean Hunter, Carole Wescott. Second Row: lim Fogleman. Beth Schultz, Peggie Cell, Said Farah, Lois Ann Penabaker, Sally Lou Howard. Marion Peavy, Donald Diamond, Mary Margaret Elwood, Iune Davis, Mary Lavely, Richard Rappley. Back Row: Clit! Williams. Charles Tucker, Iane Burns, Cohleen Iensen, Ralph Horton. Dorothy Buesch- ing, Paul Shively, Nell Ieanne Walker, Grace Russell, Don O'Leary, Bill Brasie. THEl944 usa

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Sophomore Qfficers DOC HODGINS Central's sophomore president is called Doc because of his ambition to become a surgeon and because his initials are D. R.- his name being Dallas Randolph Hodgins. This six-footer has brown hair and eyes half way between green and blue. He enjoys reading or playing baseball, and rates Moonlight Becomes You tops. And Doc's wild about anything red-even his favorite food is catsup. He dislikes only the way girls stick together. School he really goes for, taking five solids. He claims, however. that he is really lazy. PAM STEFFLER Our sophomore vice president is little, but slim and attractive. Five feet three inches tall with matching brown hair and eyes, this Centralite is a member of Thalians and Belle Masque and is a good little actress. There's never a dull moment when Pam's around. She's full of pep, loves to swim and is con- tinually knitting. Glenn Miller's version of Who, powder blue, and chicken and mashed potatoes are among her favorites. Her only pet peeve is people who walk on the wrong side of the street. THE 1944 H83 IOYCE TITUS If you see a gal eating gingersnaps, milk, and mush, it is probably Ioyce Tilus, this year's sophomore secretary. She' really goes in for eating mush in a big way: in fact, she says that it is her hobby. Ioyce is five feet three and a half inches tall,-has greenish eyes, and thinks under a nice covering of black hair. She quite often sees red, but only because it's her favorite color. Her only real dislike is sissies. When Harry Iames isn't playing Poinciana, loyce is content with volleyball or marathon swimming. SUE PARKER The heap big lnjun who has charge of the sophomore treasury this year is Sue Parker. When Sue is not counting money, she is eat- ing chocolate ice cream or playing baseball. Suzie, as she is nicknamed, stands five feet four inches tall under a mop of light brown hair. Her blue eyes always light up when Kay Kaiser's band plays Long Ago and' Far Away. Suzie's favorite color is blue and Mr. Thomas Davey is at the top of her favorite teacher list. She likes to go to school but not to work, and her pet peeve is people who brag.