Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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SHOWING THEIR UNIQUE COSTUMES, and school spin! on Hal- loween Dress-up Day are seniors, Katie Holm, Chase Heath, and Paxton Mac- Dermaid. TUGGING AND PULL- ING EXASPERATINGLY for the senior class dunng the Tug-Of War competi- tion which was won by the freshmen class, arc seniors DcShawn Brooks. Andy Welsh, Joanna Levels, Kirk Whitmore, Kim Pryor, Dan Durga, and Rcqual Strozier. ENTERING INTO THE SPIRIT of Halloween Dress-up Day is Special Education teacher Jan HafTner, who spooked ev- eryone with her witch cos- tume. Spirit Week Excitement For Everyone

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First there was Sweatshirt Day with everything from Run DMC to bunnies and penguins. Then a Spelling Bee, Pie Eating Contest, Tricycle Race and Tug-Of-War. Spirit Week offered ... Excitement For h e week w e had a 1 1 been getting ready for was here .... Spirit Week! First we had Sweatshirt Day with everything from Run DMC to bunnies and pen- guins. Also on Monday was a Spelling Bee that was dominated by the Freshmen class. Tuesday followed with Mix- Matched Day with everything from stripes and plaids to wearing two different shoes. The cafe- teria also got the act by featuring a Pie Eating Contest with entries from each class digging into ei- ther chocolate or strawberry pies trying to be the first to finish. The sophomores managed to take the cake. “This was the best of the two Spirit Weeks I’ve ever been in. I wish we had them more often” exclaimed Sopho- more. Leslie Templeton. Junior Jamie Vallairc re- plied. “Spirit Week was exceptionally nice this year. I participated to the fullest. Wednesday was Twin Day with the halls filled with look ahkes making sure they were together as much as possible so they would be recognized as twins. Down by the track everyone had to stay alert or chance getting run over by a tricycle. Tricycles? Yes, tricycles. The junior class was the first to cross the finish line as the con- testants peddled on their three wheeled bikes for the tricycling contest. As you walked through the halls on Thursday, guys passed by dressed like girls, while girls were dressed as football players. Even teachers were dressed as witches and clowns. You knew it had to be Halloween. Then on to the gym to sec a basket- ball shootout which was dominated by the fresh- men as they demonstrated the most skill in this tense contest. Freshman, Susan Machray energetically re- plied. “It was the most en- thusiastic week of the school year.” The first four days were filled with fun and excite- ment as we geared up for the culminating event which we had all been waiting for! ... Red and Black Day and the Pep Rally to show our support for our team! Tammy Scott CLOWNING AROUND in her English classroom on Halloween Dress-up Day is junior class sponsor. Nora Fisher who displays a big happy smile for the photog- rapher GETTING TO THE CRUST OF THE MAT- TER. Andy Welsh digs in as he represents the senior class in the Pie Eating Contest, which was won by the Soph- omore class during the Spir- it Week Competition Spirit Week Shaping The Mold

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 FIRING VP THE CROWD at the Pep Rally are Varsi- ty and Powder Puff Cheer- leaders. Ginny Woodman, Kyle Robinson, Sonya Martin, Dan Durga. Nate Adams. Cherice Blake, and Stephanie Stuart Pep Assem Shaping The Mold The gym was a mess of red and black, as the fans displayed their ... Indian Spirit and Pride ■w h e per- fect end- ing to a fun- filled and exciting week had arrived. “Red Black Day with a Pep Rally 3rd hour gave the Varsity Football team encouragement and support for the big game against arch rival North- ern High School. Connie Shaw, a junior replied, “Pep Assemblies are so much fun. we should have one every friday before the game.” Hordes of students com- peted for seats next to their friends. The fresh- men. sophomores, juniors and seniors were formed into cheering sections to see who could cheer the loudest. As the gym con- tinued to fill, the spirit and enthusiasm began to overflow. “Go! fight! Win!” yelled the Fresh- men. “We’re going to fight to the end!” shouted the seniors. Each class was de- termined not to be out cheered. The gym was a mass of red and black, as the fans displayed their Indian Spirit and Pride. Adding a new and special touch to the excitement were powder puff cheer- leaders and mock football players. When the football team entered the room, they were wearing serious expressions and displaying a “strictly business” atti- tude. But, before the as- sembly was over, they had moved into their perspec- tive sections and were cheering wildly with their class. Reflecting on the rally, senior Jackie Frank- lin replied. “The pep as- sembly was very exciting but it was also a little sad because it was the last Pep Assembly at Central for me and the other seniors.” Cheering the team on. Sophomore, Monica Villarreal bragged. “I sat in the senior section be- cause it was more ‘alive’”. Smiles sparkled and the laughter roared. The spirit of winning engulfed us all. Next, the band put on a special show, not only playing, but dancing to a special “Wipe Out” beat. The crowd went wild. Sophomore, Paula Hood stated. “The best part of the Pep Assembly, in my opinion, was the band and the cheerleaders. The beat had the whole gym rockin’”. The Pep Assem- bly turned out to be everything we had expect- ed and more. The only thing left was to defeat Northern at Atwood Stadium. Sonya Martin Give Me AC. C” shouts the aroused fans as students raise their hands to cheer the football team on for the big game against Northern High School