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

Page 89 text:

J -,N 56 I-'A V 's,,' . hw V ' ,H . gi ,ff A , G I W Q, , 2 ff- ,J A X ,-.Q . 2 Q 'T Language Clubs f 85

Page 88 text:

Language Clubs I like German Club because you meet new people who are also interested in the German language and culture. This year's club had a German dinner at Christmas, sold gummi bears, and visited Old World Wiscon- sin. We also went to a fine German restau- rant and attended a concert by the Vienna Boys' Choir. These are the words of junior Jo St. Clair, this year's German club presi- dent. They help to show that language clubs are alive and thriving here at Central. Membership in the three clubs has more than doubled since last year. French club boasts of more than 120 members, Classics Club sixty, and German Club, forty. The main reason for increased student involve- ment is the greater number of activities offered by the clubs this year. Miss lrvine, advisor for French Club, describes their long list of activities: We went to a concert in the fall, maintained the fun tradition of a gift exchange at Christmas, and had a breakfast for St. Nick's. We also traveled to Chicago to eat at one of the fin- est French restaurants in the country and went to the Performing Arts Center to see a program on impressionism. Rounding out the year's activities were many hours of work in preparing a display for International Christmas at Brookfield Square, and an after school dinner with the German Club. Classics club also had an active year. They took their annual trip to Madison to study classical art at the Elvenjem Museum, which houses an excellent collection of ancient Greek pottery. They also took a journey to the Milwaukee Art Museum to study the classical influence in all forms of art, from Michelangelo and the Renaissance masters through Picasso and the modern artists. On the same trip, they visited the Villa Terrace, a masterpiece of ancient Spanish architec- ture, and found the classical influence very strong right here in Milwaukee. The last Classics Club trip was the highlight of the year. It went to the Chicago Art Museum to see the award winning collection, ln Search of Alexander. Also, the club took part in numerous breakfasts, slide presentations, and informal get-togethers. Ut At a Classics Club meetlng, Sue Skony engages In a dlscusslon on the Iliad with Mr. Goodwin, the club advisor. My In the midst of staging a collseum battle, John Puchner is attacked by a Ilon, a shark, and a ferocious tiger. l3l ln the languafe lab, Llsa Wllke and Diane Savage sing folk songs. 1-0 Classics C ub -l1stJMlke Mur- phy, Mike Crowell. l2ndlTodd Hart, John Langmack, Fran Ruzlcka, Steve Topetzas, Joe Frlgelo, Lynda Hlpp. l3rdl Sue Schott, Lorl Rehn, Diane Carco, Debbie Wright, Marco Nasser. t-tthl Donn Nel- son, Krls Roe, Kelly McBride, andy Lang, Kent Dlcklnson, Julie Anderson, Chris Pfauser, John Puchner, Laura Miller, Vlda Rod, Cheryl Bartz. Inge Desmedt. t5j French Club - t1stj Julle Boucher, Jenny Baker, Doa Albers, Cherie Jackson, Jodl Brecken- ridge, Beth Anderson, John Sutton, Klm Panenka, Llsa Castillo, Jenny Dodds, Robyn McMurray, Vlda Rod, Cheryl Bartz. l2ndJ John Lang, Andy Larson, Tom Merkel, Julle Foster, Martha Schauer, Julie Dzirbik, Krls Roe, Cara Nottingham, Mark Jennlson, Llsa Bourdo, Jim Herget, Terrl Graft. l3rdj Miss Irvlne, Joe Brinkley, Llsa Marks, Tim Goltz, Laura Lyons, Judy Suson, Katy Oliver, Brooke Taloya, Kerry Panenka, Betsy Wllllams, Jean Nlckels. t-tthj Lelgh Aaberg, Julia Huhnke, Jill Lehrer, Karen Elwell, Chris Gellfuss, Traci Williamson, Patty Bernon, Lynn Baumann, Anita Merrlll, Jeannine Mayone, Kyung Klm, Genle Doumas. l5thl Carolyn Stepp, April Leiner, Amy Neltzel, Leslle Ryder, Caroline Hogan, Sheila Lavin. t6thJ Wendl Staves, Mercy Rothwell, Jo St. Clair, Tlm Whlte, Nancy Roth, Ann Relnders, Carl Sulllvan, Nadine Hlll, Klm Cattran, Lorl Wolden, Kevln Kellems. l7thl Barb Mykytluk, Denise Buell, Mike Rytel, Steve Topetzes, Bob Puchner, Donn Nelson, John Puchner, Sue Schott, Maureen Valley, Nancy Holtz. Bl As the Twenty-Fourth Muse, Katy Ollver serenades a statue of Don Quix- ote. Ul German Club - ltstl Julle Lehrer, Cindy Eckert, Llsa Toussaint, Karen Clemlnskl, Laura Krieger, Jennller Groskopf, Mary Weber. l2ndJ Amy Frontz, Marie Jugery, Debbie Floan, Audrey Yee, Joe Stlch, Jim Krlll, Jim Gamblll, Mrs. Zander. l3rdl Stephanie Daul, Sue Clemlnskl, Beth Ralmers, Denise Toussalnt, Betsy Williams, Steve Fltzslmonds, Jo St. Clalr, John Quast. 9 as .. , . .Q I X T35-a ji? 1 84 f Language Clubs

Page 90 text:

Young leaders working today to make a better tomorrow - this is the slogan of FBLA. FBLA, which stands for Future Business Leaders of America, is a club which brings students with an interest in pursuing a career in business together. During the fall, members had the chance to listen to two guest speakers. One was a model from the Barbizon Studios, who related the best methods of dressing for the office. The other speaker was from Milwaukee Stratton College and discussed the ways to win an interview and make the best impres- sion possible when applying for a job. Regional competition, which was held on February 7 at West Allis Central High School, was probably the most impor- tant event for the club. Members had the opportunity to test their business skills against those of others in such areas as Shorthand, Accounting, Typ- ing, and Data Processing. Those Central members who placed in the top five in their event went on to compete at the state conference, which was held in Green Bay in the early part of May. Julie Anderson, FBLA Secretary, remarks, lt's a great club to belong to. l've met so many people here that l probably never would have met other- wise, and we all had a lot of fun together. Even though FBLA may sound like all work and no fun, this is not true. The club had Halloween, Christmas, Valen- tine, and skating parties. Naomi Dalton probably sums it up best when she says, Future Business Leaders of America 86 f FBLA lf you plan on going on in a business career, it's great. Most people think of FBLA as all business related, but it's really no different from any other club. We have parties and bake sales, too. FBLA helps people to see what business is really all about. lil Practicing for an upcoming competition, FBLA member Pam Wiedeman works on her typing skills. 121 During open study hall. Naomi Dalton and Chris Shields supervise a club donut sale, one ol their major fundraisers. i3l FBLA - itstl Barb Lucas, Carolyn Gus- sert, Emily Roos, Lisa Witzke. i2ndj Padmaja Budarapu, Pam Wie- deman, Chris Shields. i3rdl Anne Tixier, Naomi Dalton, Julie Ander- son, Barb Christon, Mrs. Jacobs. 141 During the National Disaster program, John Ott is made up as a victim. 153 Club member Jo Brinkley undergoes treatment at Waukesha Memorial Hospital. tGl Medical Outlooks Club - ttstl Lori Kellerman, John Ott, Kelly Kososky, Chris Matsis, Stephanie Walzac, Corinna Kahler, Cindy Nack, Jean Nickels, Julie White. l2ndl Lisa Glenn, Karen Weber, Ida Bourgeois. Chris Heim, Marlene Foster. Cathy Barry, Chris Leathem, Anita Ziebart, Nicole Chisleva, t3rdl Mrs. Lewin, Kathy Williams, Theresa Ramsayer, Jenny Witt, Rachel Rachow, Kim Anderson, Angela Budiac, Kerrie Clark. t4thl Tim Owen, Cheryl Clay, Chris Waller, Darla Moore, Rhonda Waller, Patty Meier, Jo Brinkley, Being in FBLA has helped me lot as far as learning about the d ferent aspects of business. Throug the club, I have gotten a chance gain experience in several area which are important in the businei world. I think it's more than wort. while. - Pam Wiedemz i it t a E