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

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1: One of Julie Milakis ' s many hob- bies is collecting furniture for her doll house. 2: Playing the piano for fvlrs. Mraz is one of Susie Klin- kers ' s hobby. 3: Matt Kendrick and his cat Tar show off his display of hats. 4: As a candystriper, helping small children is an important part of Candy Foresmans ' s day. 5: At the Sycamore Shop, Deb Youart dresses a maniquin for the dis- plays. 6: Watering plants is one of Rick Dehann ' s many jobs at Ayr- Way. 7: In her spare time, Wendy Furdyna learns the fine art of bal- let. jobs, hobbies 27

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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

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FADS AND FASHIONS Have You Seen ' The Lofesf? Fashions — changing all the tinne. It ' s a wonder that people can keep up. In the past few years we ' ve seen women ' s hair styles change from Dorothy Ha- mill ' s wedge to Farrah Faw- cett ' s blonde frost to Bo Derek ' s many braids. At CC, hair styles followed the same trend. Styles ranged from long, straight hair to short curly permanents. This year, accents for hair were considered to be very fashionable. Some of the more popular ones were bright, colored ribbons, tortoise shell barettes, thin headbands, silk flowers, and combs. Clothes also experienced a big turn around. For girls, pants be- came baggy at the top and nar- row at the bottom. Dresses and skirts added a new touch — slits found on the sides, or in the front and back. Sweaters maintained their importance in the ward- robes of both the guys and girls. People also started to pay at- tention to their feet. Western style boots and suede saddle shoes returned from years ago. Pointed clogs, hiking boots with red laces, and the ever popular Nike tennis shoes were worn. Guys fashions were also al- tered. Hair went from long to short — neatly styled and feath- ered back. Guys took to wearing Levi cords with soft multi-colored velour shirts. They often added cowboy hats and boots to their outfits. Fads went through change as well. People still liked to go out for pizza after the games, but now more than ever, they also liked going to parties. Disco mu- sic was starting to die out, and rock was returning to its former position as the most popular kind of music. Lafayette ' s latest craze was roller skating at Skate Away, the new roller rink in West Lafayette. Fads and fashions are what make one school year different from the rest. The latest made life fun for CC students. 28 fads and fashions mm