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

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Loncer Loncer Lancerettes ln mid-June, thirty girls began the process of pulling everything together to form a pom- pon squad. At early morning practices, the girls learned new steps and prepared for their camp session in July. At camp, the members not only learned new routines and competed with other squads but also became real friends. Linda Lambrecht remembers, Camp was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it because of all the fun we had. By the opening football game, the Lancer- ettes felt at home in front of an audience. In fact, the fans are the reason the squad works so hard to perfect their routines. After hours of practice and various activi- ties, it was fun perfoming and representing Brookfield CentraI, comments Carrie Haufschild. Highlights of the Lancerette year included selling programs at the GMO Golf Tourna- ment, placing third at camp during the sum- mer, dressing like the Blues Brothers for the pep rally, announcing the arrival of Santa Claus for the Christmas routine, and finish- ing strong with the last home basketball game against Brookfield East. Although new girls will be wearing the uni- forms next year, this year's squad knows that they will always be Lancerettes in spirit. Captain Diane Budic remarks, Lancerettes was really fun kthis year. We had a great squad and became very close. We had a lot of ups and downs, but overall it was a great year. I know l'll miss it. 111 Al the pep assembly, the Lancerettes perform to the Blues Brothers. 12, Lancerettes - 1150 Cindy Salmela, Sue Danning, Liz Little, Angie Peterman, Connie Hurley, Vicki Sawyer, Kerrie Guran, Kyung Kim. f2ndl Nancy Dorman, Theresa Graff, Kathy Gambill, Kim Lowden, Jenny Dodds, Holly Nortman, Diane Budic, Elaine Rogers, Mercy Ftotwell. f3rd1 Linda Lambrecht, Susan Woods, Andrea Anderson, Sue Schott, Genie Doumas, Nancy Holtz, Cindy Richter, Maureen Valley, Car- rie Haufschild, Wendi Ftiveland, Ginny Pearson. tMissingl Patty Lipscomb, Cathy Perry. 131 Nancy Holtz and Sue Schott entertain the crowd. 00 The cheerleaders form a mount. Q53 Laurie Scheffel announces the Cutest Legs award. 161 Cheer- leaders - 1150 Amy Davel, Cheryl Morgan, Hope Hartnett, Diane Kennedy, 12nd1 Karen Elwell, Marcy Ftuehle, Cathy Gull, Laurie Scheffel. 78 f Lancerettes -1 if if i-Dr,-semi! --5. . .. E S M 'P K if 1 , 1 X .iff i t f a A AEQA me

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g All fon ONE . . ONE fon All lf you are not athletically gifted enough to participate in a rsity or Junior Varsity interscholastic sport, then intramu- s holds the answer for you. Involving over 600 students in nost a dozen activities, the Brookfield Central intramurals pgram presents an impressive array of sports to choose Im, ranging from badminton to basketball. Mr. Naumann, ordinater of the intramurals system, comments, The pur- se of intramurals is to expand the physical education sys- h to those who do not excell in any particular sport, but ver-the-less receive a great deal of benefits from playing a Q ort, Those benefits include exercise and other physical nefits, sportsmanship, and most importantly to all, thefun playing a sport with your friends. i if 5 j QQ 7 7 Todd Ripple and the awesome playing of senior Chris Craggs. Following volleyball, basketball filled the next four months. Because of the greatly increased number of players, teams were only allowed to play about once in two weeks . Unique to the basketball program is that every game is officlated by a . student. This may lead to many missed calls, but the players usually are tolerant enough not to argue. . Other activities, not quite as popular asrvolleyball and bas- ketball, fill the school year, makingintramurals themost pop- ular sport at Central. This is explained in the worlds of Monica Felming, l enjoy playing volleyball, and sincel didn't make V theieam, l thought Fd Play anywayi S0 lihireltiuralss has been rreallyiworthwhile to me. , T T r g gg , 1 s W , , lNithlwmter,C0mes volleyballr by far the m0St,PQDi4l.HffPrQ1pf3 , tlnlfamvfali the largest SPOYIS4 activity 531. nBK00lffield Cert- amgwith ,Over 640 kids on 58 teams. The h56le,l1i,nQf6?1Sed in both flumberofp,ariiCip3tOr,S,1iand number of ri Sections and theitwo top teams from each:sectiohgatgthe1+1'f,.aotivities..lThe program gives theistuclent that opportunity 'fora do ofiregular seasonplay square off in a post-sie,asolnftoElt1' il break from the routine of school QasJwellTfaSi 'att, outlet for rnent. This year's boys champion was the Stud Cluib,,Qled'byii excess physical energy. T . T ' T s Tl- J T. C T L.. r '11--w-m.......,,,,M 3 s Q g mira-murais I 77

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fin t -ad leoders leoders Cheerleaders I met an awful lot of people through cheerlead- ing. It may have taken my free time and also a lot of work, but I think it helped me to really care about the school. I learned how to work with a team, rather than as individuals. I know I'II miss it next .es -s year, but I'II always keep the memories of the good , -- times I had. Q.. - Laurie Scheffel burning of the letters were disappoint- ing for the squad, but there were still plenty of popular and successful activi- ties, such as the parade and the pep rally. A new idea this year was the Cutest Legs poster at the cheerlead- ing booth during Spirit Week. Chris Driscoll was awarded a prize for the best legs of the seven male court mem- bers. Also, Kent Dickensen received the annual Mr. lrresistible award. Cheerleading requires a lot of hard work and practice, as the girls must develop timing, coordination, and lim- berness, yet they take the long hours lightly. Diane Kennedy comments, lt was a lot of fun, especially those times when I found my face plastered in the middle of the basketball court. Summing it up, Cheryl Morgan remarks, ln the past two years I have had the greatest time cheering. I hope it will continue and am anxious for try- outs. Ei ,Ei if gg, ...Sr-A t E is Leif sis . -.. . -:.Qun.f., - Cheerleaders f 79