Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

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Friday . . . freshman Merrylie Feinauer watches Nancy Sendtko sign Twirp poster, P I i I N Charlie Rogers holds the pillow his royal crown was presented to him. on. He also received a cup entitling him Twirp King of 1970. Participants in the horse race contest line up for the run down the gym, an activity spon- sored by the freshman class. ORGANIZATIONS St ACTIVITIES-19 P l

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fudents Pa fake in Dog Patch Clamp fitirf Attired in their Sunday best, hillbilly couples find amusement in wearing burlap dresses and frayed overalls while dancing and enjoying festivities of the evening. T uesday- . . . contemplating dress down day Wednesday . . . hard at work shininggRoger are 5f 'l0'5 Ray Booth and Albie Burks. Wittkop's boots is junior Chris Wray. The week of -Februaryh2-6 was set aside for Central students to participate in Sadie Hawkins ac- tivities. Festivities began Tuesday when Senior Day was originated, at which time seniors dressed in the customary dog patch style. Each class had an assigned day to show their enthusiasm for Sadie Hawkins Week. On Friday, teach- ers judged each class for the best attire. Throughout the week, Daisy Maes could be seen carrying books and opening doors for their chosen Li'l Abnersf' They also had the opportunity to enter their favorite senior in the Twirp King Contest. Only senior girls were allowed to vote for the Twirp King representative. Highlighting the Sadie Hawkins Dance, was the crowning of 1970 Twirp King Charlie Rogers. The sophomore' class was then present- ed a prize for being best dressed and showing the most enthusiasm during the week. Entertainment was furnished by the Probe. Chairmen for Twirp Week were Paul Shyposki and Dave Ruhland. Thursday . . . sophomores Paul Shyposki and Dave Ruhland promote Twirp Dance sales. t Q i I 5 F -m ls l E Q as ll ls 3 r -t-g E KK L K- vssfi?,2zzfs-'- S2 W - .ws X X ' f E 2 X

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Hand l6'0unce flelvs 161' 21 e Generation Gap 1 w Varsity Club members Ken Billmeier, John Engel, Robert Kocisky and Greg Marciniak add a touch of humor to Band Bounce with their selection of song and apparel. Debbie Allore stresses her views on the con duct o teena ers as she acts her role as i l f s Mother in the musical parody Kids . 20-ORGANIZATIONS St ACTIVITIES Central High School presented its thirty-ninth annual B a n d Bounce on May 15, 16, 17, 1969. Mr. Walter Cramer and Mr. James Leonard directed the staff of over 400 Central students who per- formed to The Generation Gap, the theme of the musical. Adding to this year's presenta- tion was the performance of the 20 girl kickline, dancing in their new two-piece blue, white and red fringed costumes. Sally Steele also performed her can-can dance which won for her the title of Miss Bay County. Other acts in- cluded the band, orchestra, A ca- pella choir, Choralairs, Freshman choir and the Varsity Club sing- ers. Dance Club entertained for the first time at Band Bounce with dances they had prepared. The finale, This Land is Your Land , which the entire cast par- ticipated in, drew well deserved applause and two standing ovations for the completion of the show. In response to Debbie Allore's point of view on teenagers, Barb Perkins emphasizes her idea of what being a teenager is like.