Central Catholic High School - Monitor Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

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Spirited Assemblies - Q WWI. .zz gig ' e ,If .fp A Cymw ' rl Rejuvenated after two heart-felt tug-of-war victories, the seniors rise to the chant of We're number one during the Spirit Week assembly. Above: Pampero Firpo continues his attack on a bloodied Bull Curry, with referee Tom Nowitzke smiling in delight. Left: Paul Steinman ties a blind-fold on junior Paul Broughton before his attempt of Almost Anything Goes. utility Not Quantity This year's assemblies were unde r the d i r e c t i o n of Mr. Lauwers, and, although there were relatively few due to formalities, the three that did materialize were Well done. This can be attributed to Mr. Lauwers and especially the concerned students who helped plan and organize the assemblies. Due to the previous year's poor attendance, participation was made mandatory, a first in C. C. 's his- tory. Nevertheless, the overall atmosphere of the rallies was very spirited. The seniors rose to the spotlight in the last and best as- sembly of the year. After sponsoring a Big Tim e Wrestling skit, the seniors clinched the tug of war contest, c r u s h i ng all other classes. From the S. M. A. Cheerleaders' routines to the skits and inter-class competitions, all people took interest. The assemblies more than adequately fulfilled their task of creating awareness and concern in C. C. 's activities. ASSEMBLIES 31

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Student Dances Were Few - Attendance True This year, the favorite activity of Central students, the dances, were minimized. For the second c o n s e c u t iv e year, the Student Council was the only group allowed to spon- sor dances g lacking initiative, the dances were few and far between. A l th o u gh the quantity was reduced, the quality of the dances was at its highest. There was always an abundance of girls, excitement, and good jams for the C ent ral guys who attended the dances. While some of the S t u d e n t s came to dance, most of them talk ed about the previous week's activities with their friends from neigh bo ring high schools. Highlights from this year's dance sched- ule were the Homecoming Dance and the an- nual 5O's Dance. The Ho m e c o m i ng Dance featured one of the year's best bands, Kaleidoscope , which shook the gym founda- tions with their rock-and-roll music. In con- trast to the semi-formal Homecoming Dance, the 50's Dance presented a casual and ener- getic atmosphere. S! Above: Students rock-and- roll to the music of White Wolf at one of Centra1's dances. Right: Seniors Ron Fin- ley and Tony Rojas Wear Kiss make-up at the Spirit Week Dance. 30 DANCES f ? ll' Senior Carlos Montenegro and friend boogie the night away at one of the dances featuring the music of Kaliedascope . Carlos' smile shows his apparent enjoyment of good rock music.

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5' .1 , . vxsiijf' 'ffaziiiicf 1' l frsfrilftfl g . 'A ' '21 4 ' P W f 'S Q 4 ' . Eyzlli-I All Q Above: Newly crowned queen, Lori Brown, flashes a regal smile for an admiring crowd. Right: During the Homecoming dance, Lori Brown gets down to a little steppin to the music of Kalidescope with escort Brad Ferguson. N The big announcement already made, the candidates gather around the queen, Michele DuBay, Peggy Byron, joan Gallagher, queen Lori Brown, Lisa Wellner 32-HOMECOMING before an enthusiastic crowd. The '75 court , Connie Castellese and Bobbie Verhoeven.