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

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Smoker Renews Senior-Faculty Friendship Many precedents were set in the year of '76. One of the most important was the Sen- ior-Faculty S moke r. The event took place Sunday, january 18th, and developed into an enjoyable competitive evening. Many of the teachers showed their athletic ability at the rough and enduring sport of volleyball. The seniors had the advantage of yo uth, endur- ance, and athletic skill. The teachers man- aged to put together some last ditch efforts, but they always seemed to fall short of vic- tory. The teachers tried their luck at BUNKO and a few of th em even Won, but again, the Senior Class shined through. Over all, the Whole evening was quite exciting. The objective be hind the Smoker was reachedg seniors and faculty got to know each other alittle better. The typical teacher- student relationship was temporarily disol- ved, making Way for a more relaxed atmosphere. ,, Q r -,,,-.ijv Top: After a fine set-up, Pat Millican prepares to spike the ball during the first Senior Smoker, Above: Bunko sharks Brother James and Brother Donald try their luck against Dave Demski and his partner. Left: Eyes gleaming, Mr. Sandersen anticipates his own Winning ticket for the bottle of spirits , SENIOR SMOKER-47

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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

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