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

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1: Watching the McCutcheon basketball game keeps two future CC ' ers interested in the action on the floor. 2: During one of the annual salad bowls, Mrs. Butz adds the finishing touches to a fruit salads. f 1 t P g L W J . ' , . H HBF V « • 4: A small but mighty Tom Bullock shows his sup- port for the Rights. 5: Wrapped up to keep warm, Ivlr. and Mrs. Bollock are still able to fire up at the Herscher game. 6: Mrs. Behrndt, a devoted parent, spends many hours in the cafeteria candy line. 8: Expressing an opinion is easy for Mr. Butz when he doesn ' t agree with the referee ' s call. parents, fans, boosters 25

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PARENTS FANS BOOSTERS Who Can Imagne Life Without Them? Imagine . . . you ' re in the middle of play- ing a very close game with a big rival, but there ' s something missing. Instead of a crowd of fans yelling and stomping on the bleachers, not a sound is heard. You don ' t hear your father yelling at you to fall on that fumbled football or your mother screaming wildly after you served an ace in volleyball. The brother that you pretend to hate (but deep down inside you really like having around) isn ' t there to make sure you ' re filling his shoes, and that ex-teammate isn ' t there to cheer you on and give you a few new pointers. Imagine . . . you go to buy something at the snack bar during lunch and no one ' s there to wait on you. Your trying to sell some pancake breakfast tickets, but nobody wants to buy any. You ' re trying to have a car wash to raise money, but nobody comes, or you ' re out selling adds for the Centralight and Lance but nobody will buy one. Parents . . . they ' re the ones we depend on to drive the team to an out-of-town game when there ' s no bus. They ' re also the ones we turn to when the going gets tough. You ' ve got to admit, our parents are al- right. If they aren ' t out supporting the school, they ' re out making money to help keep us here. Fans . . .so much can be said about them. Athletic events just would ' nt be the same without them. They keep our spirits alive when we ' re behind in a game. They also keep us going when we ' re only winning by a few points. Where would we be without them? So, lets reverse the situation and give a cheer for our CC fans. Boosters . . . thanks to these people, CC has a school new paper and a yearbook. It ' s not easy raising money to keep organiza- tions like these going but CC boosters make it all possible. Without them we would ' nt have some of the things we have. If it was ' nt for them, the spirit of CC would melt and soon dissolved into nothing. 3: Mr. Clarence Bauer shows his concern for the Knights progress during one of the closer home football games. 7: Mr. Mike Hession volunteers to help out at the fall fish fry held at CC. 24 parents, fans, boosters

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MONEY . . . JOBS Make It, And HOBBIES Take It! With the rising cost of everything, many students found themselves lool ing for a part-time job. Home- worl and school activities made it hard to squeeze in the time to earn money, but often, having a source of income was a necessity. Many employers were willing to schedule students around their school activi- ties. One of the most common part- time jobs for high school students was working for fast food busin- esses. Vince Martin, Tom Butz, Cin- dy Halsema, and Dung Pham were just a few of the many CC students who worked at McDonald ' s. Patty Gramman was employed at Burger Chef, and Roberta Garrity worked at Taco Bell. There were other jobs that wer- en ' t quite as common. Kathy Shorter worked at Smith Shoes, Lori Moser was a cashier at Eisner ' s and Chris Yochem worked in the dietary department at St. Elizabeth Hospi- tal. Greg Klumpe and Mike Rayman helped Greg ' s father re-upholster furniture. People who were under sixteen had a harder time finding a job. Beth Burks got a paper route. Delivering the daily edition of the Journal and Courier by 5:30 p.m. and the week- end editions by 7:30 a.m. provided her with the money she needed. Other students, like Barb Bonner, made money by babysitting. CC students also found time for hobbies. Barb Steiner liked to draw, Martha May made latch-hook rugs, and Larry Schmidlin liked to play his guitar. John Fritch liked to go scuba diving in his spare time, and Joe Lueken ' s hobby was playing soc- cer. Serving the community was an important aspect of CC life. Candy Foresman demonstrated this by working as a volunteer at St. Eliza- beth Hospital. The members of the Varsity chorus entertained the resi- dents of Westminster Village, and the entire CC student body helped the community of Attica through donations of paper items and household goods. Jobs and hobbies are typical around high school students. Com- bine these with community service projects, and the picture of a CC student is complete. 26 jobs, hobbies