Ryfence Moser Spirit always plays a large part in the life at Central, but there are those days when the spirit is a littlke more than would be expected. On those days, the cheerleaders very often play the lead- ing role. This year’s brainstorms in- cluded “Hat Day’, the annual eye- opener where anything from army hats to mouse ears may be found covering heads. This idea had been used before, but aroused as much spirit as always. Another day was ‘Sock Day’ and the feet were taken notice of. Then of course, what would the year be like without the traditional ‘Blue and White Day.”’ Central students and fans adorn- ed themselves with their favorite school colors. New this year was ‘‘Tie ‘em up Day” on which both guys and gals wore ties of all shapes, colors, and sizes as well as wearing them in many different places. ‘‘Rip ‘em up Day” was great fun for students who could finally wear their grungiest, dirtiest, most demol- ished blue jeans, T-shirts, etc. It was probabl y one of the most comfortable days the kids have ever known. Late in basketball season, the cheerleaders scratched their drained brains and came up with “Button Day.” “Country Day” aroused the “down-home” spirit in everybody, turning out checkered shirts, overalls, and cowboy hats. On a “contrast-to-normal’”’ note, the cheer- leaders turned quite backwardly to us- ing “‘Inside-Out Day’ on which every- body wore their clothes accordingly. there was also ‘‘Senior Day’’ and a pep rally-skit was given. The reactions of the students this year were excellent and made the cheerleader’s hard work worth it. The spirit of the school was certainly made evident through participation in these spirit days. Whether dressed in blue and white or black, or dressed as a country boy, or as a slob, spirit is the same, and at Central this year spirit made the difference between apathy and enthusiasm which made the dif- ference between failure and success.
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Alan Doobrow intently watches the audience Elections for Student Council, Senior Class, and Junior Class officers were held last year in April while Sophomores elect- ed their officers in September, 1974. The elections involved speeches, posters, and campaign buttons. The competition was tough, mainly because of the enthusiastic speeches by the candidates. More participation in office-running made election time one of the most exciting ones in years. One of the assemblies that was pre- sented at Central was by the Air Force Band. The U.S. Air Force Band demonstrates a new recruiting method with music by the brass section. James Beck takes a serious pose in managing his Karen Allred introduces her candidate and as he prepares to speak. candidate’s campaign. she hopes yours. Marshall Morgan and Cindy Osborne aid students in the HPC democratic voting pro- cedures. High Point Central students are entertained by a few select airmen from the U.S. Air Force. sith Ba cal O
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