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

Page 53 text:

BELOW: Desiree Botsco uses her lunch hour to study for afternoon classes. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Schrader and John Jones earn a free meal while making change in the cafeteria for students like Judy Cassini. ABOVE: Jan Murphy reaches for potato chips as part of her daily lunch menu. ABOVE RIGHT: The junior girls surprise Neil Klinker with a decorated cake on his seventeenth birthday.

Page 52 text:

LUNCHES AND WEEKENDS Late Sunday Sleepers, And Growling Stomachs A feeling of emptiness was in your mind as well as your stomach as you sat in your 4th or 5th hour class trying to concentrate — but all you could think of was food. You man- aged to ignore the sound of your stomach — at least until the bell rang. Then you raced down the hall to the cafeteria and grabbed a seat at your usual table. Lunchtime was filled with activi- ties. It was the time when your friends surprised you with a cake full of lighted candles on your birthday. It was the time when you caught up on the latest gossip, or found out what was happening on the soap operas that everybody (Well ... al- most everybody) was watching. While you munched down on some M N I ' s or a nutty bar, you could do a little last minute cramming for the quiz that was coming up. A com- mon conversation during lunch was What ' s going on this weekend? Ah, yes, the weekend. A time to relax? NO WAY!!! There was always an exciting game to go to, and usu- ally there was something going on after wards — like a party, or a get- together at Ami ' s or Pizza King. Saturdays were spent doing chores around the house, shopping, or go- ing to work. If you didn ' t have any- thing to do Saturday night, you could meet your friends at the roller rink or go to a movie. Sundays were spent, catching up on lost sleep and doing homework. Weekends and lunch hours . . . they had two big things in common — spending time with friends and talking over food! TOP: In the CC parking lot Bill Bullock and Jim Siemers take advantage of a snow day to go skitchin ' . MIDDLE Weekends find Cheryl Burroughs cleaning up her room. RIGHT: Weekends for Scott Strubel mean extra time to watch the TV and relax. BELOW: Gary Garrity grabs a few extra hours on a Sunday morning. 48 weekends feature

Page 54 text:

MAPIMDC! Out of breath, you slide into your 1st class as the bell rings. Whew! your safe for another hour! You take your place in the seat assigned to you at the beginning of the year. The lecture turns out to be interesting. You ' ve never discussed the building of atomic bonnbs in science class before. Your next class is another lecture. You become distracted start doodling on your folder, But then you start to listen to what is being said and you start to get angry. You had never heard about the world ' s hunger problem before. You realize that it ' s an injustice and decided that you will do something about it. You are able to stroll into your next class (be- cause it is right next to your locker) and immediate- ly you put on your goggles. You go straight to the lab and try desperately to light the bunsen burner. Finally, you suceed and proceed with your experi- ment. Mixing what you think are theright solutions, you hope that things won ' t explode. Academics is what going to school is all about. Being a full time student can be boring at times, just like anything else. But at the same time receiv- ing a good education can make the biggest differ- ent, in your future. What makes CC ' s academic program so special? Follow Me . . .