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

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BELOW: Sanding wood is only one of the many things Joe Bramer does when working in shop class. RIGHT: At the Greenbush cemetery Korean Harless and Lisa Knevel record dif- ferent inscriptions. ABOVE: Following the feast of the Hunter ' s Moon, Wendy Furdyna wears her Indian headdress for the last time. FAR LEFT: Sing- ing at section practice, Lori Moser helps the altos over another rough spot. LEFT: Glanc- ing at her homework, Annette Steiner pre- pares to answer in advanced math. intro 3

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No Homework Ple-e-ecse!!! The first thing a person thinl s of when he hears the word school is work. Films on MacBeth, never end- ing notes, lectures on morality — they ' re all there. Academics isn ' t as boring as it sounds — at CC there is always something unusual going on to help a person enrich his learning experiences. Mr. Dubiel brightened second hour English Class with Book Beat . The period was spent dis- cussing all the popular (and not-so- ABOVE: A decorated locker promotes spirit for cross country runner Dave Sny- der. TOP RIGHT: Searching for answers, Camille Brennen and Debra Mauie find it easier when they work together. FAR LEFT: Mork from Ork (Mr, Wilder) uses his head in class during the teachers skit at a pep session. LEFT: To prove their cooking skills Pam Boes and Cheryl Bur- rough take on the project of muffin mak- ing. popular) literature that was being read outside of class. The highlight was a spirited disagreement about whether or not the book Forever , by Judy Blume, was X-rated . The Spanish Classes prepared and ate a hot and spicy meal in the Home Economics room. The lus- cious scent of delectable goodies during 5th hour reminded the stu- dent body that their own stomachs were growling. Boys ' chorus went out into the hallway for section practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays. If one lis- tened closely, he might have heard the sweet serenade of mature (?) male voices. CC is the place to learn, to find answers. The answers aren ' t easy to find . . . it ' s as if a steady breeze continually lifts them away just as the person is about to grasp them. I looked for the Spirit in the wind, but the spirit was not in the wind . . . Follow me . . .

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Tmlowmc where J ao, whalJ do audwho J hjoWjMahe itmrt (fyou iohmii of me. Jvllow mc up and dowjijdlA wayjjajie ' my hand and say you ' lLfdlow m - ABOVE: Like the Trinity, students unite to form a band of their own. FAR RIGHT: For Terri Boes, Nick! Murphy, and Teresa Wakefield being friends means togetherness. RIGHT: When it comes to making friends, Jan Schmidt finds it easy relat- ing to the younger genera- tion. FOLLOW ME by John Denver ® Copyright 1969, 1971 Cherry Lane Music Co. All Rights Reserved. Used by Permission.