Brookfield Central High School - Legend Yearbook (Brookfield, WI)

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, , Becky Fercho I ' I . E F 'V MP . ' ' Sylvia Ferrari I ' ' ' 9' ,, Andy Fish I A . 4- 7 , tire , A r , , Norma Fisher if L ' . XV A ALA -K I z S A ' V 4 I, R J Peggy Fixel f fl z E7 Q17 X 4 f My my ' Brooks Fleming My 1 , - I , I g 'kfk ' K M, . . Kim Fletcher A A -I, - 'A , ... , ,,t 'g' ' fl' g ' I ' x Kris Flores six Q t A .VX ' i f il Brian Foster V' V f' ,. , ., ,.. . T. W, I 5 ., ,V Jim Fredricks Joe Frigerio f ' Mary Froechte m F A y rontz Arlene Frost - Vincent Fuh .t Carrie Fuller , ' ' CindyGagliano Jodi Gallob .,i ,WE Mm Tu Be lllr l1ut Tu Be In the past, Brookfield Central has boasted an impressive array of assem- blies. Inspirational speaker David Tomah, Don Bartlett and his story of life with a speech impediment, the Southern Center assembly, and the annual Christ- mas assembly all provided a welcome break from classes and were popular with students, receiving an excellent reception. Last year's assemblies were really emotional, remembers Jenny Gawel- ski. I really liked them, mostly because they were so personal and grasping. However, this year, as most students are aware, we do not have this program. The scene at the fall AFS assembly was not in line with expected student behav- ior, and the administration reacted strongly. Among other things, students persisted in clapping after every sen- tence during the AFS President's speech, and talking during the other presentations. Mr. Boie responded to this raucous behavior by cancelling many assemblies, and set aside an extended homeroom period for a lec- ture on proper assembly behavior. Many students were quite upset by the cancellations and felt that a second chance should be given. Others claimed that the AFS assembly was too long, and that the speeches were not exciting enough to keep the students' attention for three hours. In any case, almost all students regret the loss of assemblies. Carrie Haufs- child, Student Council President, remarks, It's too bad that we couldn't have the Southern Center assembly. Although it didn't hurt us money-wise, it was really damaging as far as attitude towards the drive. All the homeroom representatives noted that it was much harder to get spirit -and donations this year. I think we should have been given another chance. Still, the message was clear. High school students are certainly old enough and mature enough to be able to behave correctly at an all-school assembly. Assemblies can provide a break in the routine of school, and we should all learn to appreciate them. J Sophomores f 163 W

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Lisa Chorski Brian Christian Karen Cieminskl Michele Clarey Flick Claus Colleen Coffman Craig Consigny Jan Cook Sally Coons Patrick Corcoran Tamie Coulson 'A ' Mike Croft W X, Kevin Crowder ' Chris Culbertson K ,f ,I 1 JoeCulbertson lg Todd Cullen V , Karolyn Cummings V 5 ' M , , t I. l f Pat Cunningham -v sf 2 i ' ' ' K Brian Curry ' g JImCurry .JV - ' 1, Jeanine Czeszynski , J' 11 C7 V Steve Daul ' v x Q A f JohnDavls I. Pnnoearaorii , ' .M i' David beaming V 4 . Mike Dexter ' ' Erlcoonue Joe Dobratz - . f Stuart Dodds Todd Domenech Steve Drake Jodi DuChateau Cindy Eckert Heldl Elsermann Rob Elliott Kathi Elwell Leila Emlnson-Brown Brenda Ericson Carrie Fesse ' ai- x Q . 5 Heather Dobratz i , Q X ' an in Q 8 Q0 Pandemonium spreads through the halls after first hour. l2y Note taking is important to sophomore Spanish student Amy Nickels. CD Students cheered for their class at the Home- coming Pep Assembly. Mi Mini-assemblies such as this given by What Four? entertain students during study hall. i5j Ex-New York Policeman, David Tomah, inspired students with his anti-drug speech. 162 f Sophomores -yay .1 1 an I

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Jim Gambill Sheela Gandhi Trish Garca Steve Gee John Gibbs Greg Glbilian Verna Giordano Betty Gipp Tom Glasser Katie Goerke Mandy Goiembiewski Jean Grade Douglas Gray Jim Gregory David Gresser Jenny Groskopf Mary Gross Misho Gru bor Jackie Grzeskowiak Laurie Gurski Jeff Gusdorff Cheri Hallett Tom Hankinson Carol Hansen J Kos. '. --Q EQ i s s Light As A Feather To Sue Skony, raising birds is killing two with one stone. Not only does she enjoy watching her two magpie finches, but she is also trying to breed the two birdsg a rare incident among magpie finches in captivity. The finches' names are Ricochet and Lady ll. Though several eggs have been layed, the birds always push the unhatched egg through the bars of the cage, onto the floor. This is not the only problem that Sue has encountered. Her cocker spaniel, Taffy, seems to have an affinity for mag- pie finches. Sue explains, One day, Lady I perched herself on Taffy's water dish. Taffy did not like this so she attacked the bird. That is the reason that we named our next bird Lady ll. Sue has raised several wild birds who were abandoned by their mother, but she found them to be more of a problem than domesticated birds. Her main interests lie in breeding the two magpie finches. The birds provide many interesting moments. Often, the birds are allowed to fly freely throughout the house. On one occasion, part of a Bostern fern was missing. From that incident, the house plants have been watched more carefully when the birds are uncaged. Sue concludes, Raising birds as pets can be very exciting. Ricochet has the habit of attacking people's heads. That type of incident and the task of trying to breed the birds makes this an even more interesting hobby. 4- 164 X sophomores