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

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E iff . ,J , , .A I . - , V N. , I H lvl X4 -9 XX xx? Above: During poster day of SPIRIT WEEK, Mark Meier attempts to display his artistic talent. Left: Clever freshman, Greg Thoma, dons a new style of the beany cap on hat day. I an I ' It was a satisfying day for the seniors on Friday of SPIRIT WEEK as they tugged their way to victory over the juniors. Wiry Steve Gaynier led the way, followed by, Tim Valentine, Chris Giannola, Greg Allen, Bill Costello, Pat Millican, and Brian Ney all demonstrating senior strength and teamwork. SPIRIT WEEK-45

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Juniors Win Spirit Award - Lose Tug-Of- War Pete Niedbala, John Venier, john McGovern and Dan Ald- ridge take advantage of Freak Day to manifest their inner- most personalities. 1-1 Above: juniors Don Wickenheiser and Kevin Lowe count.pen- nies and link up their chain that led them to victory. Right: Fired up juniors show their spirit during the pep assembly that wrapped up the fun filled week. 44 -SPIRIT 'WEEK ' Spirit week of the 1976 school year helped boost the spirit throughout the school. Mon- day, poster day, brought all the artist to- gether to paint posters in order to strengthen class spirit. Tuesday, was hat dayg Greg Thoma took top honors for his hat While Dave Kelley and Mike Frey followed close behind. Wednesday was freak dayg everybody dressed up in the worst p o s s ibl e combinations that they could find. Spirit startedflowing as soon as chain day rolled around on Thursday. Stu- dents combined their m o ney and effort into building the longest chain. The J' unio r s won this event when they compiled 8, 000 links on their chain. F riday was the day that really brought out the spirit in everybody. The pep assembly wa s absolutely sensational, with each class trying to o utdo the other. The seniors won the tug-of-War contest, but the more spirited juniors slid to an easy over-all victory with 1176 points. xibv-

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.. I' Central Clubs Stress In order to produce a well rounded individ- ual, a school must offer some a c tivitie s outside of the academic curriculum. Students of Monroe Catholic Central were very fortu- nate to have a number of such clubs. The Varsity Club offered s tu de nt s with a t h l e t i c ability some recognition for their skills. The Karate Club, c o m ple t i ng its fourth year, helped s t ud e nt s perfect both min d and bo dy. For collectors, the Stamp Club provided a medium for buying, selling, and learning about stamps. This year, C. C. was lucky enough to have two new joint clubs with S. M. A. The Pep Clubprovided an oppor- tunity for students to express spirit, making p o s t e r s and banners. The Ski Club became an active organization with students from both schools taking numerous trips to ski lodges. With all these additional school activities, more and more students began to meet new people, gain new exp e rie n c e s, and enjoy school more. 46 CLUBS 4'-M-.1 r-31 'Lg 1 f7:if'21f'l' ,.11.'1ff'?i Above: junior down-hillers Gary Smith and Mark Zochowski are set to bit the slopes. Left: Brent Havekost, joe Lamour, Greg Steward and john Sullivan discuss the latest in stamps with Brother Walter during a Stamp Club meeting. Student Involvement sl Varisty Club member john McGovern donates his time during the C. C. Wrestling lnvitational to collect admission and sell programs. , ' ,, -- iffniui ' . .. '- ,. .,, 11- Y---'I .-:umm - -1 fig 'qv 21545: Q . 15,1111 - . .:: npr 1 ff -. 1-if 231: .Q',--2-5551?-sn'- .4ss.lf.. I, ,x.:.,g.:g ,pgs-...gt ,.. -. , 34593. 1.,..-L.-A pwgvfsriig v w' K , ' .L ., ' Ili-I-'L 4 'Y wfriesn . ,.f.f.l'Y