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

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IZYUI11 BYE tl? There If you had the opportunity to travel to any area on the face of the globe, where would you choose? Europe? Asia? Africa? Perhaps the South Pacific? Chances are that any place you choose, Senior Gail Miller has been there. Gail's hobby is globetrotting, and in the years that she has been traveling to the far corners of the Earth, she has been to five continents and seen more different countries and cultures than most of us see in a lifetime. Going to the exciting and exotic places in the world is the most educational thing a person can do, proclaims Gail, There are so many places to go and people to see that a person could spend a whole lifetime traveling. Unfortunately I can not do this, so I want to travel as much as I can when I am young when I do not have the responsibilities one has later in life, so I can derive full enjoyment from travel- ing. Gail has had the opportunity to do so much world traveling because of her parents' love for it. Comments Gail, My mom and dad have been to every place imaginable on the face of the Earth, and they have taken me along on quite a few of their trips. There are some places, Glenn E. Hanon Eric Hanson Mark W. Hanson Gerry G. Harris Todd A. Hart Carolyn M. Haufschild Mark J. Hauser Carolyn A. Hawley Lynn E. Hayden James E. Hein Thomas A. Hejduk Susan M. Herbert James J. Herget Jacalyn C. Hernke Michael P. Herrington William L. Hetzel Luann M. Hetznecker Kathleen Heuter Sheila C. Hinkle Mary Kay Hoadley Micheal E. Hoban 216 f Seniors 'lu ,Z though, that they did not take me along with them when they traveled there, and from what I have heard, I want to get to these places too. Gail's jaunts across the globe have naturally yielded a myriad of experi- ences that could be called more than everyday. ln Africa our vehicle was charged by both a water buffalo and a rhinoceros while on safari, remembers Gail, There are many other things too. I can vividly remember the black volcanic sands on the beaches in Tahiti, and skin diving with the natives. Another thing I will never forget is eating whale blubber in Alaska. It was terrible. The one place Gail has never been to that she wants to see more than any other place is Greece. Being of Greek heritage I really want to tour the Greek lsIes, says Gail. Getting a full view of the world is something few get to do. But for Gail Miller, it is an exciting reality. Ui Throughout Gail Miller's house there lies many artifacts from many different lands, here a collec- tion of North Africa tribal masks adorns the wall of her famiIy's den. t2i An original painting by a yet- to-be-famous-African-artist.'' t3i Bearing to the sound ofa different drummer Gail Miller practices the fine art of strumming. Z kxliffig--1 I h ,W . 4. .VA N . ,Q L, Q A wg: LQ- Tis! ' f ,rmfslffx ,, . - 3, .gif 1 I I I -6 at 1 V ff 4 W KN , v.x In 5 8 my 1. 2 KM A by ahh H Q4 V' 'Q Y t I ILS f-4 ff 'N ml get ' fr 1' - A 'usa 3 ' . if la. ' iw,..4J Q Y I 41 'Ti Hg! f t W 42 fx: . l , A 1 .- , ' ' ' HP ' I avi? I A4 l . -' 'E f .x-rib 9 U, 1 Mx .. wt ?Zf ' PA' fi A

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James N. Foster - Intramurals 10. 11, 123 Weight Training 10. M't helIS.F t I C Ul GY- F00tbalI10, 11, 12g Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Treasurer 123 Middle Earth Club 10, 11, 12: Science Fair 10, 11, 123 White FIIbbon11gSwimming10, 113 NHS 12. Jennifer J. Fredrick - lntramugils-10, 11, 12, NHS 12, Beth A. reiteg - Sketch Club 10, 115 Track and Field 10. Samuel J. Fry- KeyClub 10, 11, 12. Geoffrey R. Gabriel - Baseball 10, 11,12:GoIi10,11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Key Club 10, 13 123 Science Fair 12: Varsity Club 125 Weight Train- ' 12 NH 12, ing : Kathryn A. Gambill - Aqualites 10, 11, 121 Instructor 113 Treasurer 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Lancerettes 123 Science Fair 10, 11, Spanish Club 12: Swimming 10, 11, Captain 11. Berry B. Gardner - Baseball 10, 111 Football 102 Intramurals 10, 11. R IIR. G h o eru: - Concert Band 10: Legend 12: Photo Club 11. 12, Quill and Scroll: Swimming 10, Tyro11, 12. Lisa D. Glenn - Transfer, Fayetteville - Manlius H.S., Manlius, N.Y. 10: AFS 11, 12: Bye Bye Birdie 105 Drama Club 10, 12: Fiddler on the FIool10p Medical Outlooks 11, 12: Nurse's Oftlce Monitor 12: Sketch Club 10: SSI 10, Swimming 11, 123 Track and Field 10. Jemu A. Goerlre - Intramurals 12, Timethy T. Goltz - AFS 11, 12, President 12g Classics Club 11, 125 French Club 12, German Club 10, 11, Kitchen Assistant 10, 11, 123 Mar- quette Science Fair 115 Math Team 10. 113 Medical Outlooks 10, 11, 125 Science Fair 10,11,12:FlBd Ribbon 11. Cynthia J. Goodland - 1 Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10. 11. Terri Graf - German Club 10, 11: Intramurals 11, 121 NHS 11, 12: Pep and 10, 11:Sti:1ge Band 103 Wind Ensemble 10, 11. A. arena Gre - Transfer, Divine Savior Holy Angels. Milwaukee. WI 11, Cham- ber Choir . 12, Drama Club 11, 12, French Club 12, Intramurals 10, 115 Lancerettes 125 Legend 121 Track and Field 10, 11, 123 Ygrslty Club 12: Advisory Council 11, 125 NHS 123 Li'l Abner Judy A. Gregoire - Intramurals 11, 12. John R. Greivell - Chamber Choir 123 Football 10, 11, 121 Homecoming Court 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Kitchen Assistant 10, 11, 123 NHS 125 Varsity Club 121 Weight Training 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11,12. obo C. R rl Greuer - Concert Band 105 Cross Country 10, 11, 12:-JBZZ Ensemble 10, 115 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Science Fair 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 10: Track and Field 10, 11, 12: Wlnd Ensemble 11, 123 Wres' tling 10. Robert J. Grumen - Guidance Monitor 10. John P. Gurgul - Track and Field 10. Sandra M. Hahn - Concert Choir 125 FBLA 12, Intramurals 12: SSI 12. Susan M. Hahn - Choir 12g Concert Choir 113 Intramurals 10, 11, 12, I1 . f-ni Mm. uatin Visiting from Ecuador, one of the larger provinces in South America, is Marco Nasser. He is here as a part of the American Field Service exchange program, living first with the Goltz family and later with the Kunde family. Marco's home city is Arnbato, which has a population of about 100,000 and is considerably larger than Brookfield. One thing Marco has noticed about the United States is that the houses are much farther apart than in his native Ecuador, and in addition, the schools are larger. Our classes are much smaller than the ones here, Marco remarks. Also, the students don't move around as much: the teachers are the ones who go from class to class, while the students stay in the same room, moving maybe once or twice a day. His curriculum in Ecuador was very similar to that which we have here. His studies included Biol09Y. Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry, the arts, and of course, Spanish literature. The physical education in Ecuador is quite different from what we have at Central. It meets only twice a week, but it lasts two hours, the first designed for exercises and the second sewing as a free period. ' xg in flu dm' Of his AFS family, Marco says, They have been very nice to me, and have treated me just like a part of the family. My brother Walter and I do many things together, such as going to the school basketball games, which I enjoy. In general, arco says he has gained a lot through' is visit here, finding that the differences between America and his homeland are really not so great. America is a big country and I like it very muchg I am glad that I have had the chance to live here for awhile. There are not many big differences between the people here and those back home, except that Americans seem stricter with their children, and put more emphasis on college, working, and suc- cess. Ut Studying for a French I quiz is Marco Nasser. Marco, our only exchange student from'Ecuador, had a bountiful year gaining many new friends and experiences. Q21 Marco Nasser purchases a doughnut from the FBLA bake sale. L., . rrx w. Seniors X 215

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5 g vi K, S -'F is wah if Y 5 Abbie Hoffman - Former Yippie leader, angry young man, and all-around rebel, he resur- faced earlier this year to face a 1974 charge of cocaine ped- dling. He had been hiding under the name of Barry Freed since 1976, in the hope of avoiding prosecution.