1974 - 1975 Wayland Academy Yearbook

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MOVING IN

4

I have returned to Wayland twice. Each time I have recognized the familiar campus. In some ways it seems to have the same newness as it did when I first saw the Academy. Upon each return, I find that old faces seem new and exciting, and each student arrives with friendly smiles and stories of the summer. For some students this is a return to what they have already known while, for others, it is a new experience; however, we all share the same hope for a successful year.

5

OLD TIMERS' WEEKEND

6

The Wayland graduates of at least forty-five years ago returned to Beaver Dam on September 28 to relive traditions, long unobserved. Marvelling at the leniency of rules today, alumni recounted the strict guidelines which regulated their activity.

Attention!

"Sit up straight, smile at the hostess, take your elbows off the table, use your linen napkin, and place all utensils at the proper angle on the plate.

Since it is Monday, girls may go downtown using Maple Street only. The boys must wait until tomorrow.

A reminder that there is a dance tonight. Please observe the dancing restriction and maintain the six-inch space between partners.

The privilege of a three-minute social period will bE( granted to students wishing to say good night to their date prior to dorm closing. All farewell gestures must be within full light of the dorm."

-And we think we're restricted!!!!

FALL FEST

8

They came in jeans and silly hats, Innocent and unaware.

Upon sleepy minds the strange words fell, "You're kidnapped for the day ...

We're taking you to celebrate a Thespian Holiday."

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PARENTS' WEEKEND AND HOMECOMING

10

The evening started off with a delightful display of talent l individuals from the music and theater department ~ Afterward, the pep rally was "stolen" by the Seniors whc "silently" won the Spirit Stick and "hogged it all." But the Juniors retaliated by winning first place in the effigy contest.

Midst the excitement was the announcement of the reigning Queen Liza and King Cam. Although the weather was somewhat dreary on Saturday, the victories of several Wayland teams brightened the outlook for those who observed.

The traditional homecoming dance was a formal event w ith music provided by "Hebidia Blues," who returned to Wayland upon request.

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TENNIS wayland Edgewood 2 Horicon 4 Horicon 5 Edgewood 4 University School 4 Prairie School 4 Appleton Xavier 6 Plymouth 5 Mayville 7 Lake Mills 3

1st Row: lisa Royer, Kris Stone, Mary Wiechers, Dottie ]ung, Beth Heuer 2nd Row: Coach Keil, Debbie Sperry, Michele Williamson, Margaret Overton, Vicki Royer, Kathy Richards.

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5 3 2 3 3 6 1 2 1 2

CROSS COUNTRY Wayland Won 21 Won 25 Won 21 Lost 29 Won 20 Won 25 Won 27 Lost 33

Martin Luther St. John's St. Mary's Racine Lutheran Queen of Apostles Holy Name St. Mary's St. Mary's Springs

3rd at Wayland Invitational 4th at Milwaukee Meet 6th at Roncalli Invitational 1st in Conference Peter Clark, Brian Haag, Ray Menard, Jeff Hawley, Peter Jung, Mark Birschbach, Bill Young.

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34 31 35 27 37 30 29 26

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V. SOCCER

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Wayland

0 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0

Desales St. John's Arrowhead University Lake Cathedral St. Bonneventure University School St. Joseph Prairie School Marquette

1 5

1 3 5 6 2 6 6 7

1st Row : Mike Ecker, Cam Stephenson, Mark Gerhardt, Dan Brickman , Coac h Wolfe.

2nd Row : Mark Hahlbeck, john Goodrich , Scott McDonald, Dale Luck . 3rd Row: John Singleton, Adrian Mazar, Steve Sabatke, Gre gg Clark .

I. 16

1st Row : Tom Caufield, Jamie Malak, Tom Milhaupt, Joe Schwab, Steve Olson, Scott Shearer. 2nd Row: Brian Nelson, Jon Rowan, Ted Baumgarten, Jeff Cobb, Bill Richards. 3rd Row: Dan Wells, AI ito Abraham, Mike Bartolone, Ira Tait.

J.V. SOCCER Wayland St. John's 3 Arrowhead 1 University Lake 3 1 ,St. Bonneventure 1 University School St. Joseph 2 Prairie School 3 Marquette 14

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1 6 1 2 6 5 1 0

FIELD HOCKEY Wayland 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1

University School University Lake Prairie School University School Brookfield Academy St. Mary's St. Mary's Prairie School University Lake University Lake

4 2 1 2

3 1 0 2 1 0

1st Row: Lisa Yoder, )enifer )anci, Sally Schlicher, Ana johnson, Meg Pedigo, Nancy Parent 路 2nd Row: Sarah Verstegen, Lea Busse, Laurie Hawthorne, Sue Hartzell, Terry Machie

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j. V. FIELD HOCKEY Wayland 1 0

0 0 3 2 1

0 2

1st Row: Sarah Baumgartner, Lee Ann Seaholm, Julie Pedigo, Carol McClellan, Debbie Williams 2nd Row: Skippi Smith, Diane Rozo, Judy Brey, Holly Gefvert, Wendy Zellner, India Radford, Emily Fowler

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University School University Lake Prairie School University School St. Mary's St. Mary's Prairie School University School University School

1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 1

1st Row : ]. Will, G. Socha, N. Dixon, B. Bentley, M. Scott, G. Wiedenhoeft, D. Scheder. 2nd Row: R. Fish, T. Frederick, P. Singleton, D. Pavao and Aaron, T. Del Oro, B. Hentzen, D. Socha, T. Westpfahl, ]. Socha. 3rd Row: A. Pavao, B. Kline, B. Krieg, D. Schuminsky, V. Sampon, R. Wiedenhoeft, M. McMillan, S. Robinson, P. Rauscher!.

20

GOLF

Wayland St. Mary's Springs Won Edgewood Won St. Jcihn's Lost Martin Luther Won Won St. Mary's Springs Won Martin Luther Won Edgewood Placed 2nd in Regionals Placed 3rd in State

Mike Erwin, Matt Songer, Roger Fish , Nick Cress, Tom Gibbons , Mike Wendorf, Mr. Fierke, john Krae m e r, Mik e Dailey.

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Chris Wiedenhoeft President

Bob Shanahan

路-

Rob Urbanek

Heidi Hansen

Nicci Nashban

22

lisa King Secretary-Treasurer

Amy Roedl

Jonathan Rowan

Becky Ratcliff

Tina Paulsen

Kristie Guenther

Jamie Burnham

Janet Kesling

Jeff Foss

Peggy Ratcliff

David Dohmann

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Barb Daly

Brad Price

路c

Nancy Whereatt

Todd Westpfahl

Mark Stecker

Pat Singleton

Joe Schwab

Jim Schlicher

Nancy Rosene

Scott Robinson

Lisa Trager

Bill Richards

24

Jennifer Timm

Brian Nelson

lraTait

Luke Szweda

Jill Sprinkman

Tara Milhaupt Vice President

Derrick Miley

Miles McMillin

25

Paul Stobbs

Mary Maier Secretary-Treasurer

Kari Lunding

]enifer Crumbaugh

Becky Kroken

Mark Koehne

Rex Knauf

Peter Clark President

Bob Canada

Melinda Boothe

26

Steve Kirsh

Suzanne Bogner

Brian Hoag

Sarah Baumgartner

27

Betsy Hentzen

Bob Halverson

Laura Grief

Holly Gefvert

Roger Fish

John Dyer

Michael Bartelone

Helen Bachhuber

james Burnham President

George Cobb Dean of Students

ADMINISTRATION

David Fierke Academic ~ean

Fred Leighton Director of Development

Bob Marzec Public Relations

John Mueller Business Manager

Not Pictured: Lynn Redmond, Director of Admissions; Richard Hedberg, Assistant to President.

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Beverly Dohmann

ART

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ENGLISH David Proctor

Valerie Hamre

john Patterson

Roger Van Haren

Carol Smith

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Diane Alpaugh

Phillip Resch .

Dean of Boys

ATHLETICS

John Keil

Lorna Pobanz

Sol Wolfe

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MUSIC Constance Koehne

Antonio Pavao

James Staley

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HISTORY Jan lilly

John Keenan

Kathryn Miller Dean of Girls

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LIBRARY Eli Seighman

Carol Miller

LaVita Wichman

Business Dottie Jung Kevin Byrnes Bill Ruppert Matt Songer Sally Zellner Meg Pedigo Joan Thieman Lynette Wheeler

Editor Noah Dixon

Adviser Mrs. Valerie S. Hamre

SCIENCE John Davis

Marty Meyer

Elias Khreish

Barry Krieg

Carol Seddon

35

MATHEMATICS Fred Schlicher

John Clay

David Kasper

Joe Miler

36

LANGUAGES Victor Sampon

Jim Borrud

Anne-Marie Sampon

David Vicksta

John Westaway

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SECRETARIES: 1st Row: Sue Wittig, Gloria Wheeler, 2nd Row: Harriet Leach, Debbie Van Goosen . 3rd Row: Jean Birkholz, JoAnn Uhlman, JEAN Allemand.

SAGA : Herman Schultz, Violet McMillan, Hilda Schwandt, Alice Borth , Mary Ann Klapper. Not Pictured: Barbara Yurkovich , Minnie Laue, Edna Poetter, Katie Plasil, Carol Backhaus.

RELIGION: Pastor Ralph Wiedenhoeft

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NURSES: 1st Row : Alice Stecker, Gay jackso n . 2nd Ro w : Gerta Borrud , Pho e be Weiss, Ro se ma ry Resch , Kathy Gu e lzow.

GNOMES: Bill lu ck, Robe rt El se r, Willi e l aursdo rf, AI lan ge nfe ldt. Not Pictured: Clarence Roedl, Di ck Hein .

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FESTIVAL OF LESSONS AND CAROLS

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路路-路-路.................... .

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SHORT TERM

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To far distant lands curious students wandered- Hawaii, Mexico, the backwoods of Wisconsin, and down the Mississippi to St. Louis. The adventurers met new experiences and people!

The transportation included bikes, vans, and even snowshoes!

Off-campus there were also independent studiers. Independent studies gave the students the opportunity to study a subject which was of special interest to the student such as painting, music, cooking and language. Self-discipline and the ability to prod himself along were important characteristics of the independents .

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SHORT TERM

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Short Term, on campus, was changed this year. Fourteen to sixteen modules (half hours) of classes a day was the minimum requirement. The choice of classes was varied and interesting for most students and provided a relaxing change from the hectic regular semester work.

In addition to the daily increase in required modules, several courses in knitting, candlemaking, and music theory were offered evenings, all of which helped to pass the weeks constructively.

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SHORT TERM

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WRESTLING Wayland

36 15 15 24 60 18 24 21

19 12 51 46 12

Pardeeville Deerfield Waterloo Cambria Friesland Racine Lutheran St. John's Martin Luther Northwest Preps Northwest Preps Martin Luther Racine Lutheran St. Joe's Edgerton Oshkosh Lourdes

21

48 51 36 6 43 33 39 39 45 12 20 49

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Kneeling: Chris Wiedenhoeft, Steve Kirsh, Brian Hoag, Bob Shanahan 1st Row: Bob Canada, Dave Clark, Kevin Kirsh, Tom Schmitz, Kent Pieper, Jim Kraemer, Paul Wiedenhoeft, Jeff Cobb, Coach Bennett 2nd Row: Coach Clay, Bryan Wheeler, Barrie Clay

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BOYS' SWIMMING Wayland 57 57 38 32 29 39 28 25 36 39 39 WonO

Thomas More 110 Milton 106 Campion 43 Milwaukee Lutheran 51 University School 53 Sauk-Prairie 44 St. John's 54 University School 52 St. John's 46 Milwaukee Lutheran 46 Milton 46 Lost11

1st Row : John Goodrich, Bob Buddig, John Schlicher, Jeff Ferrell, Scott McDonald 2nd Row : David Burnham, Mark McMillin, Mark North, Mike Coash, Mike Harings, Andy Woodrick, Coach Wolfe 3rd Row: Darren Barr, Jami e Burnham, Bob Halverson, Brian Nelson , Jack Dyer, Ira Tait, Gary Johnson, Brad Price, Jamie Malak

GIRLS' SWIMMING Wayland 28 Neenah-Menasha YWCA 52 Fond du Lac YWCA 60 19 21 Appleton YMCA 60 29 Fond du Lac YMCA 52 Appleton YMCA 57 1/ 2 18 1/2 42 Neenah-Menasha YMCA 38 Won9

Lea Busse, Coach Wolfe, Liz Wendorf, Dottie Jung, Emily Fowler, Helen Bachhuber, Becky Ratcliff, Vicki Royer, Beth Hansen, Sue Bogn e r, India Radford , Kelli Moon 路

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Lost 5

GIRLS' V. BASKETBALL Waylan

24 15 20 19 26 16 16 16 16 31 43 24

Waupun Waupun Prairie St. Mary's Brookfield University School St. Mary's University Lake Prairie Waupun University Lake Brookfield

59 49 81 83 23 65 54 38 39 59 44 26

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GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL Wayland

22 29 14 26 14 10 29

St. Mary's Brookfield University School St. Mary's University Lake University Lake Brookfield

26 27 17 39 23 28 17 lstRow : Kristie Baumann , Amy Yoder, Skippi Smith, Kendis M agnus, Kath y Prunuske 2nd Row : Nan cy Whereat!, Patty Parker, Holly Getvert, Dian e Rozo, ]enifer Crumbaugh, Lee Ann Seaholm

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57

j. V. BASKETBALL Wayland

31 28 23

35 27 26 33 20 42 27 34 41 26 28 32 37 29 33 40

55 53

Winneconne Waupun Christian Dodgeland St. Mary's Queen of Apostles Racine Lutheran University School Northwestern Horicon Martin Luther St. John's North Fond duLac St. Mary's Burlington Waunakee University School Racine Lutheran Northwestern Martin Luther Brookfield Academy

74 66 66 59 47 42 46 38 50 73 42 58 56 48 56 71 18

V. BASKETBALL Wayland

60 78 46 51 40 50 51 57 66 50 64 70 56 59 64 59 55 58

Winneconne Waupun Christian Dodgeland St. Mary'sBurlington Queen of Apostles -Madison Racin Lutheran University School Northwestern Preps Horicon Martin Luther St. John's MA North Fond duLac St. Mary'sBurlington Waunakee University School Racine Lutheran Northwestern Preps Martin Luther

78 74 45 64 53 62 73 65 69 75 62 59 54 76 71

Jeff Hamar, Manager; Tom Kuenzi, Bill Richards, Miles McMillin, lim Schlicher, Rex Knauf, Rick Miley, Peter Clark.

92 56 59 58

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1st Row: John Schlicher, Kevin Kirsh, Jay Brenner, Bob Bissegger, Mark Gerhardt, Bill Ruppert 2nd Row: Leslie Wohlwend, Sally Schlicher, Polly Simpson, Kim Meyer, Liz Wendorf 3rd Row: Jena Keil

60

61

Wendy Zellner

Melissa Wissel

Amy Yoder

Scott Shearer

LeeAnn Seaholm

Tom Schmitz

Dave Scheder

Diane Rozo

India Radford

Kathy Prunuske

62

Paul Wiedenhoeft

Mary Powers

â&#x20AC;˘ Dan Wells

Debbie Sperry

David Socha

Skippi Smith

Julie Pedigo

Patty Parker

Steve Olson

Debbie Niles

63

Kelli Moon

Tom Milhaupt

Tom Kuenzi

Beth Hansen

Jamie Malak

Antonia

64

Frederi~k

Kendis Magnus

Emily Fowler

Jim Kraemer

Kris Flom

Pete jung

Bruce Kline

Bill Erwin

Mike Ecker

65

Gary Johnson

Jim Crampton

Barrie Clay

Gregg Clark

Tom Caufield

Ted Baumgarten

Chris Baumann

Darren Barr

66

Judy Brey

Mike Borns

Kim Blessman

NOT PICTURED

Michael Kilroy Mark North Nick Ramstead Julie Rust Betsy Schuette Andy Woodrick David Schuminsky

James Acker David Burnham David Clarke Mark Eldred Stuart Gunderson Robyn Jeffords

Alejandro Abraham

67

SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY

70

"A bunch of old poetry," as Mr. Pavao would say, hardly describes SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. The talented performances of actors and actresses truly reflected the diligent efforts of the participating students. Each performer had many parts and each student showed himself to be not only talented, but versatile.

71

ONE-ACT PLAYS

72

Student directed one-acts in December were quite successful this year. Many parts were available and large numbers of students tried out for them.

The plays and directors included: "It's Called the Sugarplum," jennifer janci; "Gift of the Magi," julie Koehne; "Curse You jack Dalton," Noach Dixon; "The Still Alarm," Laurie Birschbach; and "Plaza Suite," Beth Heuer.

The one-acts served as an introduction to theater without students having to spend a great deal of time rehearsing. They also gave several students the opportunity of directing plays and being leaders among their peers.

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DONKEY BASKETBALL

94

Stubbornness seems to be the nature of the beast. The question is, which one?

Time and again a member of the human half of the squad was seen making headway in the game. The only problem was that it was usually over the head of a donkey. More than one individual found himself hoofing it down the floor after a renegade which had apparently forgotten the rules of the game or just decided not to get involved. Many a teammate was found at the end of his tether and taking more than a small gamble from the rear.

By no means was the score a reflection of the fun afforded the spectators or the frustration e xperienced by the persistent pedestrians who had to deal with the rehearsed tactics of donkeys and trainer.

1,;.~

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There is no doubt that more than one desperate plea for action was whispered into the donkey ears- sweet nothings, perhaps, but thats not the nature of the beast.

95

Sally Zellner

Bill Young

Bryan Wheeler

liz Wendorf

Rachel Unkefer

Marc Sperry

lisa Yoder

Bill Wyman

John Socha

Polly Simpson

John Szweda

Matthew Songer

96

Helyn Wohlwend

Sally Schlicher

Michel Williamson

Steve Sabatke

97

Debbie Williams

jim Will

Vicki Royer

Michelle Roedl

Kathy Richards

Philip Rauscher!

Nancy Parent

Marge Overton

Mark McMillan

Scott McDonald

Adrian Mazar

Dale Luck

98

Paul Nikoden

Kim Meyer

Ray Menard

Brian Meckelberg

1 Alison Lighthall Secretary-Treasurer

Ken Lawrence

Claudia Klossner

99

Jeff Laing

Peter Johnson

Jeff Hamar

Ana Johnson

Charlie Jahn

Mark Hahlbeck

Tom Forrester

100

Steve Howard

DJ Fogel

Bob Hofstatter

Randy Eby

Laurie Hawthorne

Sue Hartzell

Mike Harings

Tam Deii'Oro

Stacy Donahoe

Nick Cress

101

Steve Collins

Kim Cole President

Tim Caufield

Laurie Birschbach

Lisa Benam

John Betts

102

Mike Coash

Dan Brickman

Joe Baum Vice President

103

Mark Birschbach

"We need to have people who mean something to us- people to whom we can turn , knowin g that bein g with them is coming home."

Mary Christina Worley

" Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself. " leslie Susan Wohlwend

"The tragedy of life is what dies inside a man while he lives."

Patricia Jean Wiesman

"It's not that any one person is luckier than we are. It 's that he makes more of his luck than we do ."

Mary Johanna Wiechers

" Those who bring sunshine into the life of others cannot keep it from themselves."

Michael Ford Wendorf

"When man learns to live in harmon y with hi s envi ronm ent he will have co nquered the earth ."

Glenn Richard Wiedenhoeft

" I've got th e mountins in my eyes . A rainbow in my pocket I was bringin' to you."

Lynnette Layn e Wheeler

" Darkness sh eds no fr ightfuln ess on the face of a friend."

Michael Oliver Wandel

" If a king does it not to hi s queen; Then upon his subjects he sha lt doeth ."

Michael Paul Andrew Vrabec

109

" It hurt s so good."

Sara Ellen Verstegen

"More or less - mo re less than more!"

Sara El len Traut

" If you ' re going to fly; soar! " Joan Marie Thiem an

" From the sh elter of my mind, Through th e windo w of my eyes, I know I am l ike the rain. " Marney Ellen Terrill

" Come to me now dove o n you r shoulder . I am ready for flight , m y wings are so ripe and wea ve your beauty . Fire lac ing through m e. Trip the light and know that I am waiting for you . Unlock the treasur e of sto len pleasure . Com e wake me, tak e me from the nest. "

Cambell Duncan Steph enson

" Is hy pnoc racy not the aspiration to real ize what it is?" john Phillip Singl eton

"There is nothing like the love between two friends."

Kristine Lynn Stone

'Not hing can be taught, everyt hin g has to Je learned." ::;eorge John Socha, Jr.

He who oves neither wine, women, nor mg remains a fool his whole life lon g."

'Onald Richardson Simmons

" There is no such thing as 'best' in a world of individuals.

Mary Kim Shanahan 111

"We are the unwiling, led by the unqualified , doing the unn ecessa ry , or the un grateful."

Martha Ann Scott

"Experience is not what happens to a man ; it is what a man does with what happens to him ."

Karen Marie Schma

"And I'll stand on the ocean until I start sinking And I'll know my song well before I start singing And it's a hard, hard rain's a gonna fall."

John Frederic Schlicher

"Life is a dream; don't make it a night mare."

William Lee Ruppert

"Happiness is a butterfly, which when pur$Ued is always just beyond your grasp, but ~hich, if you will sit down quietly may alight upon you." kathleen Anne Reeder

"W hat you are is God's gift to you.

What you make of yourself is your gift to God ."

Elizabeth Anne Provost

112

"Let me live in my house by the side of the road , where the race of men go by; they are good, they are bad; they are weak , they are st rong, wise, foolish- so am I; then why should I sit in the scorner's seat, or hurt the cynic's ban? Let me live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend to men ."

Lisa Marie Royer

"Life is like music; it must be composed by ea r, feeling, and instinct, not by rule."

Lizbeth Jane Prunusk e

"No comment" Kent Bruce Pieper

" Think a lot Think of everything yo ' ve got You m ay st ill be here tomorrow but your dreams my not ."

Margaret LuElla Pedigo

113

" Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now ."

Bruce William Murphy

"Ten, four, seventy -three."

Pam Alisa Mark

"Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope."

Nancy McMillin

"Everybody's beautiful in their own way, in some it's harder to find."

Carol Elaine McClellan

"One of the best ways to keep friendship is to return it."

Teresa Margaret Machie

"The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promies to keep, And miles to go before I sleep ."

Angeline K. H. Lee 114

"Space cowboy" Robert Walter Martin

"Learn with your understanding, find out what you already know and you'll learn to fly . " Delaine Elizabeth Leonard

"Searching for identity is a task never accomplished in this stage of life."

Kay Ann Lauritzen

"You know what I MEAN. " John Matthew Kraemer

115

" I'll set my sail of silver and steer towards the sun. " Julianne Louise Helena Koehne

"Cool or uncool Nicholas Knauf Ill

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" Sat an could not have sent me to a better place to practice m y faith ."

Robert Roy Kistler

"He who talks by the yard , but does by the inch , gets kicked by the foot ."

Kevin Paul Kirsh

"If yo u smile at me I will ur.derstand, 'cause that is somethi ng ev<:;yone does in th e sa me language."

Laura Ann Kelley

"To those who know you, no words can paint; and to those who know, know all words are faint."

Bradford William Johnso n

116

"It sure was worth it coming to the U.S. Wayland has given me the backbone to higher education."

Maroun Adib Khreish

"Nothing should be more highly praised than the va lue of each day.'

Dorothy M. )ung

"The time is gone, the song is over, Thought I'd something more to say."

Jennifer Mae janci

"Half and Half" Scott A. Hiegel

117

"lAm What I Am; And I Have The Need to be."

Beth Lee Heuer

"The World is in harmony with chaos ."

Jeffrey Ric hard Haw ley

" If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because h e hears a different drummer. " Luke Charles Hartman

"You say it's hard to leave behind the life we knew But there's no other way And now it's really up to you."

Carol Eli zabeth Guffin

"Some people don't like Pasquale's. If you are one of the few, you must not like Schlit z."

Mark Steven Gerhardt

"Be yourself."

Jeffrey Carl Ferrell

118

"Many parts are edible."

Thomas Lee Gibbons

" Freedom is being yourself with no strings attached ."

Melody Lynn Foster

"Wayland Academy is a pile of bricks that tries to think ."

Jeffrey Jon Duenk

"There are too many things it's too late to say ."

Noah Matheny Dixon Ill 119

"The true profession of man is to find his way to himself."

Philip Henry Dhein

" Account for 'suds '" Mic hael James Dailey

"The trouble with being open-minded is that your brains may fall out."

John Hamilton Coffey

"Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them co me true."

Page Elizabeth Casey

"Personally I am always ready to learn, al though I do not always like being taught."

Leatrice Mary Busse

"The school colors are not red and white, they are brown and brown."

Paul Russell Brey 120

"He not busy being born is bu sy dying."

Kev in Marshall Byrnes

" You bet your sweet Bippo !"

Robert John Buddig

" Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth k nowing ca n be taught." jay Allan Brenner

"No Quote" Robert Arnold Charles Bissegger

121

" JIIigitimi non Carborundum ."

William Bentley

Not Pictured: Phillip Edward Harris

"The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it because the rainbow is now and the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected ." Julie Beth Bell

"You say you want' to be somebody' then apparently you don't want to be yourself." Cynthia Ann Aberg

122

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