Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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Duane Astin Carrie Baker Patrick Bayley Michael Befirndt Jeanne Black Cindy Blackwell Betsy Boes James Bollock Barbera Bonner Gregory Bonner Desree Bootsko Camille Brennan Colleen Bresnahan William Bryant Patricia Burns Jeffery Brooks Mary Bumbleburg Monica Butz 130 sophomores Scott Debbie Scott Brian Thomas Joseph Childers Cooper Cooper Corns Decker Deerr

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4. i - -v- ,-. « i r WJ 4ii Unity From Hard Work Junior year not only meant being an upperclassman, it also meant sponsoring the prom. Money ... it was badly needed, but where was it going to come from? Pat Bauer took on the job of lead- ing the junior class. With the help of Ken Benkeser as vice-president, Sean Brennan as secretary and John Fritch as treasurer, he man- aged to organize quite a few money- making projects. The class washed cars during the St. Lawrence turkey dinner. After raking leaves at Sean Brennan ' s house, they had the pleasure of swimming in the Brennan pool. Some of the juniors swam because they wanted to, while others were assisted into the pool with a few gentle shoves. Jan Schmidt was al- most drowned by Larry Veracco, but she survived, along with every- one else. The juniors also sold glasses in- scribed with a Central Catholic em- blem. The glasses were sold at the basketball games to parents and alumni. The class worked hard to put to- gether a good prom, but in the end they had gained more than a prom. They got to know each other better and developed a sense of unity. Randall Stronge Linda Switzer Kathy Timm Lisa Tompkins David Torok Jeff Vanderkooy Larry Veracco Teresa Wakefield Charles Eric Wallace Anthony Weber Teresa Weisenberger Christine Yochem FAR LEFT: Taking notes is a daily occurence for Lisa Tompkins in junior religion class. ABOVE LEFT: Juniors Tricia Onorato, Koreen Harless, and Lisa Knevel await the announcement of the 1979 football Homecoming queen. juniors 129

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Watts Up For Sophs The class of ' 82 worked this year to build up their class treasury under the leadership of class president Sam Gunick, vice president Jeanne Lux, treasurer Cora Regnier, and secretary Monica Butz. They ac- complished this by selling light bulbs and sponsor coat checks at the varsity basketball games. An- other project involved adding up the weights of the cheerleaders, then selling chances to see who could come the closest to the correct to- tal. Making money wasn ' t the only concern of the sophomores. They also ordered their class rings. Some purchased rings from Josten ' s while others went to the local jewelry stores. During the fall, the class spent a evening on a hayride at Tim Fitzger- ald ' s house. A tractor, hitched up to two big wagons, hauled the stu- dents around the Dayton area. Later, they roasted hot dogs and marshmallows, and ate popcorn. This year the sophomores got to know each other a little better — CC was no longer totally new to them. They were used to CC and the people here. They adjusted to the daily routine of switching classes, and had even gotten to know some of the teachers because they had them the year before. Through all their classes and activi- ties, they developed a sense of class unity and school spirit that was all their own. LEFT: A quick look in the book, helps Joy Stokes prepare for her geometry quiz. BELOW LEFT: For sophomores, building spirit is an easy (?) task. BELOW RIGHT: To take a break, Jill Moser plays pinball during- the chorus trip to West Lafayettes Skateaway. Kelly Frye John Greene Shawn Hamilton Tom DeHahn Megan Donahue Kathleen Dyer sophomores 131