Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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JULIA GROTTS reads aloud from her shorthand booklet, checking the dictation with her students. THEODORE HUIZENGA smiles as he checks the answers of a student in his office practice class. Prepare Future Employees

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MRS. HAZEL DE HART shows a student the correct way to place your fingers on the keys of the typewriter. IT ISN'T GREEK, it's shorthand, explains Mrs. Edna Redd to one of her pupils. AARON AMTSBEUCHLER demonstrates to his sales class the effi- ciency of a cash register. TYPING TEACHER, Mrs. Erma Carpenter, tells her class how the type- writer is used. 26 Business Techniques | n the business department, students are trained for future jobs in a variety of ways. They must learn the funda- mental rules of office practice along with shorthand and typing. Those stu- dents on co-op get first hand knowledge by working as they go to school. They must maintain a C average to be able to continue doing both, and are rated by their employers on personal quali- fications. Retail sales classes gain their experience in making actual sales, set- ting up displays, and using the newest machines. Bookkeeping teaches them not only to keep accounts straight, but also to keep their work organized if they desire to be efficient.

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Raiders’ Arouse CLIFF TAYLOR, drum major, directs the fellow members of the Band during the one week session at Band Camp. PRACTICING THEIR marching form are two members of the Band, directed by Fred Hopkins of Longfellow Junior High School. o matter where they are it's always a thrill to watch the amazing performances of Central's marching band. At the beginning and during the half-time ceremonies of Central's exciting football games, the band performs its complicated formations. As they march onto the field the whole stadium feels the school spirit aroused in the hearts of those who roar from the student section. Many wonder how the band perfects its formations. The director of Robart's Raiders, Bruce Robart, spends many hours making rough sketches on paper. These are put into practice on Dort Field and at Band Camp. After exhaustive drilling, the band is ready for another of its wonderful performances. During the pep assemblies, stu- dents wouldn't be very lively if it weren't for the rollicking band up on the stage. MARCHING BAND: (Top Row) Doug Reberg, Robert Deneen, Larry Textor, Charles Mattice. (Row Two) Douglas Stevenson, Terry Henry, Dolores Besaw, Jerry Philpott, Bob Tidball, David Bennett, Bill Spangler, Alan Davis. (Row Three) Bob Pringle. (Row Four) Ronald Kvanica, Archie Ganus, Al McMurphy, James Greer, Doug Jenkins, Russ Moore, Tom Gale, Don Lincoln, Eugene Topolewski, Jim Henderson, Richard Hurtz. (Row Five) Jackie Madison, Dave Rieder, Charles Rickard, Danny Schultz, Jim Van Messel, Paul Speck, Lon Habkirk, Gary Scott, Mike Chobanian, Doug McCombie, Donald Clark, Bob Howell, Dan Thorsby. (Bottom Row) Judy Hewett, Edwin Custer, Dave Yoder, Nancy Klein, Wallace Weir, Jack Taylor, Mark Johnson, Sue Schwerin, Dianne Griffin, Joe Davis.