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

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WHS QW WM, 00' UQ Anticipating a Lancer score are Linda Albert, Debby Floan, and Chris Angrick. t2y Preparing to pass, quarterback Pete Kampine drops back. t3j Watching the football on its way through the goal posts is Gordy Nell. Q43 Glancing at the cam- era, Fran Ftuzicka is tired from his play on the field. QS! Driving hard, senior breaks through the line of scrimmage. My Jumping high, Hope Hartnett cheers for the home crowd. Q71 Catching a touchdown pass, Chris Driscoll, runs for a touchdown. QB, Watching his teammate catch a pass, Bob Mirenda threatens the opponent's line. 'Nt 2, is. r Q - . -M . A' ..,,. ,.t . . ',,',.f.,,., W - ,- . Y Q rtsiy, 1, v ' - I Q V H . 1 '.. . r g ' 0, Q Y, .ff 5 , -im' , gr .. .t.,, V. or , ' X 5 fig? K L 254' N M' 176 f Homecoming Game

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14? Tu Be Continued . . . The sophomore year is one of new friends and trying to dissolve the divi- sion between the students from Pilgrim Park and those from Wisconsin Hills. Sophomores may feel out of place while trying to adjust to the demands of Brookfield Central. There are many new experiences that a sophomore must endure. Closed study halls are one such example, since study halls do not exist in junior high. Central sophomore Fred Hayden com- ments, The first day of school, I didn't go into any of my classes until I knew that it was the right room. The seniors really get you lost, by giving wrong directions to classes. Next year, I get to dothisf' When asked what they look forward to in their junior year, some sophomores stare blankly while others blurt out their hidden ideas. Sophomore Doug Lehrer comments, Next year, as a junior, I look forward to driving and possibly, singing in chorus. With fewer required classes, juniors have the opportunity to take more electives. Predicting more freedom, Wendy Wade says, I hope to have an open study hall next year. I am also looking forward to driving and not being the youngest in the school. With the close of their junior year, stu- dents have only two years of high school left. Not only are there tangible advan- tages such as driving, but there is also the pride of being an upperclassman. Most sophomores look forward to mak- ing more friends and participating in more school activities. Summing it up, Jenny Walton remarks, l look forward to being higher up in school and not being called a sophomore. L. . . . Q. 2 l ' Steinfeldt w9fkD8UQhl 1 ' cindee weicn L 11 ., ' Chris Weisman 1 ' Mary webef Karen Weber 2 1 Brien Wargolet W d VV A Trudy ar ' lie ' - N -' Leewandsnider 5 Stefanie Walzak 1 , .5 ,.. -,., Q gf' 7 C 1 Q C L' Q Alftflxxt ' I A 1 rliN n MR' i M. Q if gi . s . I I WS ' ' 4 1 ' . -at if ry Ron Wittwef Mlke Wlstl Greg Wimmer THIS Williamson Kathy Williams 'l , I Lisa Wilke 1 ' 1f 1 Craig Wilderman K iw -vi 1 Mike Wiegmann E . 1 1 . , .f . W, ... 15,11 l E Y I E. -1 .1 V wmanwisnievvsxi .,,: V., ' ' JJ A? ,i ii bw fi at 5' K KN qi x if I li 1 f YY J 5' M Q 3 at 1 2 5 ,sf V31 an xl . age? E L, ..,. am 1 2? 4 , G' 6 L'Q,9iL? i.'g.! ' E+ 2 T . ' Va, 'Q . .W -t , J T' , j j B . ar , A 153, ' V qt ,Q T li -- w 11 V . Q 41 W 14,1 ,i ,if as 1 ,' ,' Davidweston Laurie Zukowski ' Lorraine Zovi . Joanne Zltke oh l J n Zleg er Bemie Zebart 1 1 1 Dave Zeker Teri Zblewski Todd Zabel '1' ' 1 Loriwoiaen l t . . I W . F 5 ai F' me W 1 i I L rt' Hn in f 1 1 C l 5 g J l .N I T ' .iv l Qi wir 'il 3' f 5 4 V V 'l S: V' : K SY T if 1. i ,ff h 4 1. an 1 l 1- Lisa Witzke Sophomores f 175

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,M HCDIVIECQMING GAME Lancers Dominate in a 14-0 Win Over Hartland Arrowhead l Because serious vandalism plagued ast year's Homecoming, float construc- 'ion did not begin until 6:00 am this year bn the morning of the game. Students vorked diligently for several hours, trans- orming their carefully planned ideas into he well-built floats that were seen at the Homecoming parade. Junior Caroline ogan comments, The float construc- ion could have been more fun it it had been warmer and more people would iave shown up. It was hard to make a loat in six hours but we still had fun. The sophomore class won the float zompetition, in addition to the Spirit Stick, which they won at the Pep Assem- :ly just the night before. Lancer fans were pumped up with anticipation of a victory, as team spirit illed the air. The crowd, which included many graduates and former Central foot- ball players, did their best to counteract the biting wind with loud cheers for the team. Despite the cold, windy weather, Lancer football fans saw the Saturday festivities start off good, as the Lancer gridders beat Hartland Arrowhead by a score of 14-0. Although the Lancers did not give up any points, the score did not reflect the domination that the Lancers displayed over Hartland, the Central gridders amassed 291 yards while yielding only 79 yards of total offense to the Warhawks. Senior quarterback Pete Kampine had an excellent game, completing ten out of fourteen passes for 113 yards and two touchdowns. Leading the game in rush- ing were seniors Glenn Moses and Gordy Nell. During the second quarter, all of the game's points were scored with two touchdown passes. The first was a nine- teen yard pass from Kampine to Chris Driscoll, and the second came with a fif- teen yard pass to Glenn Moses. The defense played a thoroughly solid game, never allowing Hartland to score any points. Because of the icy, cold weather, the fans attempted many methods to keep warm, including standing in huddles, drinking hot beverages, and throwing confetti. The game brought many strange happenings, including an announcement to the crowd concerning the throwing of confetti, Please refrain from throwing paper, it might fly onto the field and injure someone. fililb.-ads 4 as ., AL, f A smug. Q' Us ,sly . p Homecoming Game! 177