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

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E Laura Jenes 3 Jay Johnson gi' fs W Patty Johnson Perry Johnson Jay Johnston George Katsekes Tim Kaucic Tom Kelley Kurt Kellogg Mark Keinhofer Andrew Kindt Joe King Kris Kloehn Rick Knapp Kristin Knepprath Peter Knerler Jerry Knetzke Bridget Kobe Connie Koenig Sue Koepp Eric Konke Mike Kopczynski Peter Korns Kevin Kosenke Lee Ann Kramer John Kraus Vikki Kraus Mike Krause Laura Krieger Fred Krill Steve Kruk Kurt Kuether Jay Kula Mike Kusic Steve Kuznlar John LaBracke Kathy Lambrechi Mike Lamm Jett Lamott Mike Langmack Andrea Larsen Jodi Larson Becky Lee Don Lee Tama Lees Sophomores f 167

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flllpen vs. lllusecl Stutlg Halls For the student who does not have a full academic load, there are two types of study halls. Sophomores are restricted to closed study halls, where they are not allowed to speak. Mike Martin says, lt's a little too strict in a closed study hall. We should be able to talk and just keep the noise down. Available to the upperclassmen, open study halls relieve school woes. During an open study hall, students can converse with their friends, eat ice cream, and possibly, even study. l like open study halls because you can talk and you are not confined to a small space, comments Mindy Ftaterink. Open study halls often provide students an opportunity to consult their classmates for help with assignments. Steve Topetzes says, The open study hall is undoubtedly more beneficial because it enables the stu- dent to confer with his classmates on the subject matter. Sue DeCola agrees, Open study halls are better because you can get people to help you with your work. Many times, students find that the insight of their peers is a larger help in understanding their assignments than the teaching techniques used by their instructors. Carrie Haufschild remarks, Study halls afford the student the opportunity to expand his or her horizons through group studying. Permanent passes are available to those students who wish to concentrate on one subject during a study hall. Students may also obtain passes to work on one of the school's literary publications. Although most students prefer an open study hall, the closed study hall does present its own merits. Sometimes, it proves easier to accomplish homework in a closed study hall because there is no temptation to talk with friends. This has caused mixed feelings for some students. Martha Schauer com- ments, Closed study halls are good because you get more work done, but open study halls are nice because you can talk. Mr. Wysocki concludes, Many upper- classmen are surprised at how much work they can get done in a closed study hall, when they are sent there for a period of time for disciplinary reasons. l, Tim Holter John Honeck John Horn Sheila Horter Bonnie Howe Wendy Huber Kim Huffman Mike Hughes Patti Hughes g X Julia Huhnke Jim Hurley 3-1. Jane Huth Jeff Ignatius 4 Larry Janicki QU Searching intently for a book, Barry Gard- ner takes advantage of Central's library 'facili- ties. Q25 Preparing to leave the cafeteria, lunlor Dave Neal smiles at the camera. Qt Helping a friend with her assignment, senior Michele Simon looks across a table in the library. my Finishing the notecards for her term paper, Mary Bouwman leans back in her chair to take a rest. t5y Breaking from her studies, senior Lisa Marks clowns in a cafeteria study hall. QSJ Studying intensely, seniors Matt Baerenwald, Brian Wayner, Robert Lumsden, and Flick Krause benefit from the resources that the library provides. 166 f Sophomores Q l i i is ,W ln. SCX rs Y. QL ...., J 6

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Doug Lehrer Steven Lemmermann Laura Leverenz Jane Llngelbsch John Llnke Shawn Llnnell Michelle Loose Brad Lowerr Loriann Lubbert Anne Ludwig Barb Lukas Raymond Luterbach Julie Lutzen Melissa Madson Tom Makovec Jett Marsh Gerette Martin Mike Martln Julle Marzlut Karen Mason Amy Mayer Coryn Mayone Julie McBride Joe McGlnnls Sean McLaughlin ' i at Karen Mead . A v David Means vi V Patty Meter , kg? Llsa Mem Greg Meuer S: N I ' 153 1 Mark Mlelke Bob Mlarow Chris Mlller Jessica Mills Denise Mlrenda 111 Sleeping in a study hall, a sophomore rests from his school work. t2j Watching the photographer, sophomore Krls Staskunas neglects her teacher's lecture for a moment. 13, While other students review the test that she was absent lor, sophomore Leila Brown studies in the hallway. my Mak- ing her way to school, Renee Ostrowski enters the bus on the Monday morning after Christmas Vacation. 151 Prepar- Ing to step into the bus, Melissa Bandy walks towards the vehicle that will soon bring her to school. 16, As junior Mike Elwlng stares towards the front of the bus he reflects on his past week at school. 168 f Sophomores