Wayland Academy 1984 Yearbook

'•

<

'

'i '

l

' )

.The WORLD

'!

. ~-

'·-

!

•

Editor's Note Realizing that our school has reached out to collect a very diverse student body from virtually all parts of the world , the 1983-84 yearbook staff thought that " The World " would be an appropriate theme.

The staff, directed by Ms. Walter has worked very hard to give you a reflection of the fun , as well as the more serious moments of our lives at Wayland . So, sit back, relax , and enjoy . . . Let 's see those smiles!!

Your editors, Heidi Klomberg Laurie Swindull Jessica Nelson

The World Pillars The Year Is 1984 Wayland Academy Box 398 Beaver Dam, WI

Sitt ing on the steps of Roundy Hall at Wayland Aca demy in Beaver Dam, students from all over the wo rld get acquainted.

Edit ors' Note/ 1

Sports p. -36 Activities p.-60

Academic Day p.-18 After Hours p. -26

0

r

Summer p. -8 Orientation p.-12

2 / Table Of Conte nts

-

.

Clubs Organizations

p.-90

Students

p.-100 Faculty p.-120

Index

p.-124 Addresses

p.-126

Table Of Contents/3

------

~----

-----

Key

Origin Of Wayland Students

7

Students travel the world around in SILENCE during the summer, but with their arrival at Wayland comes much communication about THEIR particular summer customs and adventures.

8 / Summer

Fears Upon Arrival The longest 150 feet that I have ever ridden was the drive up the Wayland circle when I arrived at school. I didn't think we would ever get to Warren Hall, and I really didn't care if we did . My stomach was practicing for the US gymnastics team while thousands of thoughts, doubts, and fears raced through my mind: Was I dressed up enough? Too much? Did I remember my toothbrush this morning? Did I get all my boxes? My clothes?

My father turned off the engine and I was rudely forced back into reality. I was here, and there was no turning back.

I got out of the car and walked up to the table outside the dorm .

There, I was given the key to my room and someone offered to help me carry all my stuff up to my room . Boy, was my dad relieved to find the football players waiting to help! Right away I began meeting people and they went out of their way to make me feel welcome. My doubts and fears were pushed out of my mind, and were replaced by the names of all the people I was meeting. My parents left. I was a little sad, but I knew I was going to enjoy my new adventure.

Diane Eliason says " Hi" to a familiar face.

10 / Summer

~

--~ . ~

---------

Left: A group of stu dents sli de back into action.

Below: Engulfed in his English, Rick Andrews is too busy to co mment as he "crams" for an AP Exam.

Summer / 11

New Arrivals Bottom left: The group begins their struggle to throw a tire over the top of the pole. Bottom right: Moving and working together was necessary to coordinate all activities. Right: James Toland frees his foot over the Raging River.

Left: Matt Kush expresses his opinion wh ile Mr. Disch pulls him over The Wall.

Bottom: Ning Herrick puts everything into her bump during the vo ~eyball game.

Orientation / 13

Starting Off With A Bang!

If you combine: climbing a 12 ft. wall, trusting others to catch you , food stations, writing a letter to yourself, playing Simon Says, being photographed in odd positions, having spoons whiz through your pants, lots of students, and a square dance, what do you get? Wayland Orientation! (Our orientation is designed for new students and faculty, and some returning Waylanders are anxious to assist each year.)

The purpose of orientation was to meet new people, think out strategies, cooperate, and interact as a group. The orientation was made up of different parts.

First, theatre games were played. This involved playing Si mon Says, being handled by a group of (hopefully) new friends, and trying to retrieve your shoes from a box containing everyone's shoes. Then, everyone put on their comfortable out-of-doors clothes and began the initiation exercises. These included the "Raging River" where a team had to pass an egg from one person to another while dangling from a rope . When one new girl discovered that she had to climb a 12ft. wall, she was apprehensive but afterwards she said "it was great!" Fortunately, food stations were numer-

ous. Those donut and juice stops made some students favorite exercise eating!

Next, orientation groups met in the Chapel. Slides of the Wayland staff were shown to familiarize newcomers with faculty members. Then everyone was asked to write a letter to himself regarding his first impressions of Wayland life.

Last, but not least, all students were united at a square dance. Many students were decked out in blue jeans and bandanas. This year some of the football players arrived wearing dresses. One eighth-grader remarked the " guygirls" certainly made things interesting. When it was over, many new friendships had been formed.

Most of the students said that orientation helped them meet new people and get rid of that bit of nervousness by having fun . A new senior said he enjoyed watching the other teams "screw-up", while an eighth-grader preferred the initiation games and the square dance. Everybody involved , new or returning, had an exciting day that was beneficial to them in some way.

Ab ove: Who wears the pants at Waylan d? Ask Tom Winsor, Ron nie Lange, Dan Schlaff, Bobbie Whi teh ouse, Paul Giani ni, Jenni fer Merizo n, and Mike Voltatt orni.

Right: Laurie Swindull keeps her eye on the subject.

14 I Orientation

Left: Square dancers in a blur of motion. Below: New stud ents swing into action.

~ - -----~

Orientation I 15

Fun, Fun, And More Fun! Below: Jeff Sipe. Bottom Left: Kristin Schmidt. Top Right: Mr. Cowan and Gonto Johns.

Bottom Right: Beth Benedict.

16

-- ~---

Swing Into Fun As I stepped out of the dorm on that warm fall evening I remember hearing "Dosey Doe." For a split second, I wondered if another one of Kelsey's brothers was here this year. I rounded the corner of the dorm and I heard the sound of fiddles. I then realized it wasn't an assembly to introduce new students; it was the annual Wayland Orientation Square Dance that I heard.

I entered the gym and was overwhelmed by the sea of unfamiliar faces. I recognized a few people and ventured toward them. On my way across the gym I ran into several of the senior boys dressed in their finest minnies. They looked much prettier than I remembered them.

I eventually fought my way through the masses to the safety of familiar faces.

That night I danced for two hours, only stopping for a glass of punch and a breath of fresh air. Each dance was new and my partners were lots of fun . As I walked across the gym for the last time that night, I looked back and saw a group of new friends.

Left: Tom Brown "tries" to be seductive. Below: Do-si-do and around we go.

Orientation/ 17

Chapel The Wayland Chapel service held almost every Friday at 8: 15 a.m . meant different things to different people. Unfortunately some students used this time to cram for their first period test.

Others used this time to plan weekend activ'ities or socialize. These people missed out on one of the positive activities Wayland had to offer.

Those people that paid attention to Doc 's chapel sermon usually picked up something that at least made them take a closer look at themselves. Doc picked topics that concerned the community such as love and sex, or world peace. He also chose an object from our community and put it on the chapel altar, and incorporated it into his sermon . This year he also began printing prayers in the bulletins.

The unison reading of these prayers helped to unite the community.

Although chapel was a cordial all school assembly, it was also a very personal time for many students. It proved to be thirty precious free minutes during the week when a person was able to take a look at himself, his morals and how he viewed others.

Students and faculty had the opportunity to participate in chapel in many ways. Each mentor group took turns passing out bulletins and

Assembly The annual " tip-off" of the new week was always unique in its own way. This " tip-off" was the Monday morning assembly, by which both faculty and students started their academic week . It gave the entire school a chance to get together and acknowledge each other's achievements. The traditional Monday morning assembly created many problems for the average student. The first problem occurred when the student entered the chapel and immediately tried to get credit for being there. He had to find his mentor in one of the groups of faculty that were mingling in the lobby. This way he was certain not to get one of those evil unexcused absences. The second problem was finding a seat in his mentor group's respective row, which was always crowded. The way I saw it, he had two options; to push his way in and say 'excuse me' a half a dozen times, or to ask everybody in the row to move down.

A couple of minutes after he found his seat, the assembly began , with the traditional Pledge of Allegiance. Dr. Ellis usually took command of the podium for the first ten to fifteen minutes of the assembly. He ran the weekly coaches' brag session, where each athletic coach got up and boasted about his individual team . At the end of the brag session, Mrs. Koehne usually got up and tried to coerce some students into going to some musical concert, to which she had free tickets. Mr. Schlicher usually came to the podium next with a brief, announcement regarding academics.

Sometimes he threw in one of those corny math department jokes. Mr. Schlicher was followed up by Mr. Cobb , who took care of the house keeping announcements. The one that always stood out was the one for Saga Dave; to return all the stolen silverware and dishes. When asked if there were any announcements from the floor many students, as well as faculty, would always raise their hands in the affirmative. These announcements would drone on forever. Occasionally there would be a funny announcement that really caught a person's attention. For example, remember the time Ms. Hidde said, "You don't have to get dressed for P.E. tomorrow." Even the teachers and Dr. Ellis laughed at that one .

That same day Mrs. Koehne stood up and said, "Next month is Christmas! " Being that it was November, none of us really had any problem figuring that out. I'm sure she went on to make a point but I don 't remember what it was. Then the assembly was concluded with a final rap up by Dr. Ellis.

lighting candles. The student choir sang and volunteers read the scripture of the week . Chapel was a time when the entire community came together. We reaffirmed that, despite all the pressures we were under and all the problems we were having, God was for us and with us always.

Our Chaplain, Doc McCutcheon, was very active with and concerned about the students. Every Wednesday he listened to us complain during the "Rap with Doc" session. In October he held a Love Class on Tuesday evenings. The purpose of this class was to discuss the book Love by Leo Buscaglia. Doc also organized another group for discussion, the Religious Life Committee. This group discussed positive activities that should be pursued on the Wayland campus. He and his wife opened their home periodically during the year for students to be able to go into a homey environment and escape the pressures of dorm life. Doc listened to students and didn ' t pass judgements on them . He has gained a place in many students hearts throughout his years at Wayland. When we finally leave Wayland, be it in four years or four weeks, we will take with us part of what Doc taught us and it will help to make us better people.

Thanks Doc. You' re great.

Upon the conc1us1on ot the assembly there was always a mad rush for the doors. The students and the faculty climbed down the Chapel's steps and the tip-off of the week had ended. Another week of classes, committee meetings, and sporting events had begun, but not without at least one humorous announcement or at least one corny joke. These were the things that made the Wayland assembly experience unique.

What would Wayland be with out chapel? How would 95 % of the stu路 dents pass their tests in their first hour classes? On the other hand there is that 5 % that has to sit in the first few pews and are forced to look attentive. What would happen on Wayland weekends without the regular social gatherings before and after

chapel? How would Wayland student s ever be aware of sex without Doc's annual sex tal k? How many people really listen to those famous words of Doc, "God is for us. God is with us. pra ise be to God?"

;---=r

,fiUHiWIIHBIIIID •j

Saga's Continuing Saga Saga food and the Wayland dining hall: Saga food was like no other food I had ever experienced. I had never seen food prepared and served such as " Saga Dave" did. I had not been associated with food of this sort at home or away. I must say he did use originality in his preparation. He used good judgement when it came to his assortment of food, and knew just what main dishes went with what desserts. He always had the right color (if not flavor) of jello served the night he served shrimp.

Just by noticing the arrangement of buffet tables day by day one could have assumed there was an intelligent mind behind the organization. At one time the tables appeared in the same position for every meal. After a while he rearranged the tables and carts every day, which seemed to keep the eaters on their toes. It also created mass confusion in the pathways, because of some people who were deficient in the ability to recogn ize which food was at what table, as opposed to the time prior to this when zombies could easily have roamed the cafeteria. They could have gone to each table and picked up what they wanted without even having to look. This traffic was like that of a finely patrolled

Just in jest . . . when asked to comment on Saga Food Greg Boulanger replied with this; "You know the quality of the food Saga's using can't be that great when you see a truck from Roy 's Rabbit Ranch pull in at 3 in the morning to make a perishable donation of surplus lettuce. Haven't you ever wondered about where the meat for the daily specials is obtained? Well, I'll let you in on a little secret. I've actually seen Kitchen Katie and Saga .Dave swerve out of their way to hit animals on the side of the road on their way to work. The steaks they serve on Saturday nights are also very questionable. Why, just last Saturday night while I was valiantly struggling to choke one of those delicacies down, I swore I could still see the marks where the jockey had hit it! Need I say more about the quality of the food Saga is buying?"

Another student comments; ''The cooking techniques Saga employs in the preparation of its meals can only be speculated upon, but I do have a theory of my own. I think Saga has a giant soybean machine that they use in the making of all their food. The soybean machine simply plops out whatever they happen to be serving that day into the various desired shapes, and the rest is done with food coloring. This is why everything tastes the same."

Of course we all exaggerated about the quality of Saga food at one time or another. There really were those terrible "leftovers" nights once in awhile but usually the food was quite palatable. It wasn't quite like "mom's cooking," but if it had been why would anyone ever go home?

Bottom: Eri c Stobel, Yasar Atiyeh, Joe Doherty, and friends discuss the day over a hot dog dinner. Top: George Brucker! tries to decide if this is the same stuff that is served on MASH .

Middle: No wonder there are so man y abandoned trays.

22 I Student Life

intersection.

Saga Dave's special dinner nights were unique, as well. He used a special tactic in the preparation of these dinners of which many of us were unaware. When he cooked too much for a lunch or dinner, he saved the food. He then arranged to have one of these dinners. Dave placed the idea that a special meal was in the offing. In this way, he set up a disguise for the main course. Some people even became anxious. The course served was, of course, the "leftovers," although no one knew it because of Dave's superb way of transforming leftovers into a magnificient meal.

Another example of this was his famous version of going from hamburgers to tacos. No one quite knew where he picked up this helpful hint, but many ventured guesses. In any event the tacos were always great, as were the special dinners.

The overall Meals were kitchen was other I ever

atmosphere in the dining hall was quite pleasant. a time to socialize with friends. Yes, "Saga Dave's a place of orginality and uniqueness; a place like no knew.

Salads, Yogurt Ice Cream, SoyBurgers, Tacos, Pancakes, Pepsi, Hot Dogs, Cookies Roast Beef, Milk Coffeecake . ...

Carrots, Jello . . .

Left : Are Trig Rogers and Jennifer Wenrick pu tting their laundry in or taking someone else's out? Below: Little did Laura Hooker know that coming to Wayland not only involved washing clothes .but ironing them too!

Studies On Laundry Doing laundary was sometimes easier said than done. On Wednesdays and weekends there was always a mad dash for a washing machines. If a person was a slow runner he could have been trampled.

they were washed, mainly because the person before left a nice little care package of soil in the washer. Of course, once the person had the washer he had to protect it with his life, against alien beings who did not have patience or courtesy enough to let him finish his load. These mischievous people would take all of your wonderful clothes out of the machine and throw them on someone else's and, to top it off, rudely stomp them into the floor.

There was always the problem of a person's new white shirt turning pink because he washed it with his red Wayland sweatshirt. Then there were the things that seemed to get dirtier as

If you could avoid the stampeders, dirty washers, invaders, and white blouses that turned pink, you had it made according the the Wayland Laundry Studies Club.

"Does snybody hsve sny chsnge?"This question could be heard echoing across campus. Everyone knew that this was the code for "I'm going to do my wash ."

Student Life I 23

Leisure Time At The Union

Top left: Paul Gianini, Roshen Koshy, Mark VanHaren, Chatchares Chitvaranund, Dricky Burroff, and Kendra Homjak stay active at the Union. Top right: Dhiren Bhalodia, Doug Lemke, and Abdul Budayr ask " Where did the ball go?" Bottom left: Matt Spence watches as Roy Chun and Doug Whang play pool. Bottom Right: A crowd waits for the Union to open at 6:30 p.m.

24 / Student Life

Our Little Island

Wayland Academy

The intensity of Wayland surrounded people there like an ocean surrounding an island. When the academic duties were over people needed time to escape from that island. The fashion in which people escaped was chosen selfishly by the individual.

People at Wayland would escape to a movie either by themselves or with others, but always for their own satisfaction. The movie separated them from the pressures they were constantly bombarded with, and dropped them into another life which they then lived for two short hours. The movie would end and a short boat ride, I mean walk, would take them back to the island again.

Some people escaped by physically exerting themselves to release tension that had built up during the day. Playing games outside like frisbee , football or soccer were just some of the activities people induldged in , after school. The motive behind these activities was to be able to think about something else for a change.

People got to know new friends, and enchanced new relationships at the Union, a popular place to escape. People would listen to music while reflecting on their day or contemplating thoughts of the future.

The billiard table served to isolate people from their surroundings through their own intense concentration. Many people could actively escape by playing table tennis which involved one to one competition with an opponent. The Union was always a place to relax and take in an entertaining T.V. show with a best friend .

Whatever the means of escape was, it differed greatly from person to person. Each person silently chose his own vehicle of escape. Life at Wayland was not only comprised of studying but also involved building character.

To build character takes time; time spent both alone and with others. Those intrinsic self-contained thoughts were just as valuable as were those the person expounded upon within a group.

_ _ _ .,_ _ __ fo.

~

Betsy Buss asks," What time do "you want t o see the movie, 7•30 or 9•3° 7 "

~

Kristen Eckberg replies, "Both, then we can stay off campus longer."

"Got any money?Good- we can waste it on video games and sundae's at Georgie's"

"Mr • .11.asper when is the next ski trip to Cascade?"•

"We're going to check out the latest fashions at the mall."

~

"Let's take a night I can't study

hope I don't freeze to death to church this morning."

Stu dent Life / 25

The Symbolism Within Wsylsnd: The tour pillars of Wayland Hall represent knowledge, character, service and health; the cornerstones of Wayland Academy.

Wayland feels that students should attain these goals if they are to be successful in life. Wayland offers its students opportunities to combine these assets in order to become a well-rounded person.

The Wayland bell is a symbol of spirit. The tradition is that when a team wins a symbol of spirit. The tradition is that when a team wins an athletic event, it is rung to express their victory.

Above: Jim Emmerick, Mike Neuser, Herbert Moore, Chat Chitvaranund, Walter White, Yasar

Atiyeh, Eric Strobel, Chad Kulas, Tim Kruse and Peter Gianini. Middle: Jenny Spence, James Conley,

David Phillips, Kelly Rhodes, Matt Pring, Karen Riley, Derek Chimenti, Tim

0' Donnel, Andy Brooks, Kate Jacobson, and Brian Thomas.

The students provide the basis for illustrating the symbolism of these Wayland traditions. Because of their diversity of backgrounds, thus differing views and habits, the students must grow, not only individually, but collectively. They learn to understand, not just themselves, but many others and that's the first step in strenghtening the abstract foundation of the pillars.

Above: Brett Olson, Joey Sompel, Don Lee, Jenny Spence and Jessica Nelson.

Below: John Clark, Courtnay Farmer, Heidi Klomberg, and Jessica Nelson.

Dorm Life

What A Life

Left: Andy Folland, Mark Copley, Jim Livesey, John Durnin, and Charles Sheppard are engrossed in MTV, but Bill Harrington and Crispin Stone are distracted by the telephone. Bottom: Kelsey Doe looks up momentarily.

During the day, life was rather dull in the dorm.

Not many people were around, and the building was relatively quiet. The time when the dorm became most active was after dinner. There were always people chasing each other down the hallways, the phone was always ringing, and, of course, there was the mad rush to get where you were going before study hall.

The biggest hassle, but certainly important (unless you enjoyed being dormed) was signing in and out of the dorm.Everyone experienced this when they felt like "unionizing," studying in the library, or just going out on campus for a while. If you didn't want to leave the dorm, there was usually something happening in the dorms, be it good or bad . While running down the hall, you could often run into a shaving cream fight, perfume fight, or many other crazy things. If there wasn 't a fire drill you could often times engage in playing tricks on other people in the middle of the night. This was dorm life!!

---------------------~---1\o.

Roommates . . . One of the unique aspects of life at Wayland was having a roommate. Living with someone was great in a lot of ways. Most roommates learned to share and be more respectful and considerate towards others. It also became evident that not everyone had the same lifestyle and values. After arriving at Wayland, living with a roommate for a few weeks was usually enough time for a person to know if he and his roommate would be compatible or not. Usually by this time the roommates eighter hate each other and had put all of their stuff on their respective sides of the room , or, they had become very close friends. For the girls who weren't getting along , about six weeks after school started there was a Chinese firedrill where everyone who so desired could find a new roommate.

Some remained together as roommates for two or more years. Roommates were great to have around when in need of support, advice, or just someone to talk to for company. Even though some roommates were very good friends and it worked well, it wasn't always good to be roommates with a close friend . Rooming with a close friend often ended in disaster, due to too much time spent together.

Most students eventually found a compatible roommate. They then were able to learn from and enjoy the roommate situation.

When asked to comment on the roommate situation one Wayland student replied as follows; In the three years that I went to Wayland, I had five different roommates. I did not like my first four. We had nothing in common.

This year is a completely different story. I have a roommate that I really like a lot. We are very close friends but also maintain close friendships with others. This situation is very rewarding .''

Have you ever felt like this as you walked down a dorm hallw?y late at night?

It is one thirty a.m. and I have just completed my homework. My roommate has been asleep for three and a half hours. Before pulling back the covers of my inviting bed, I have to go to the bathroom. My eyelids are very heavy and I blink continuously, I begin to think about the horror movies I have seen in the past. These thoughts make me shiver and I hesitate before moving. Finally, I realize that the stories are all nonsense and decide to make the journey to the bathroom.

I walk to my bedroom door that leads to the hallway and listen. Everything is quiet. My hand turns the knob, and the door is opened slowly. With my head barely stuck out the door, my eyes cautiously look left, right, and left again . Not one human being is to be seen.

Everyone is asleep.

The corridor is dark except for the illuminated, red sign above the last door. Nothing could possibly be out there. I can only hear my shallow breathing. I step into the ominous hall and a sharp creak is the only response. I look around quickly; nothing. The creak sounded so much like a skeleton's bones.

Scenes from those scary movies are flashing through my mind. This is ridiculous. I am in a dorm filled with live people. My imagination is just running wild. The silence makes me feel like the last soul alive. I start to tiptoe down the hall toward my destination.

As I creep along, I look into every corner trying to distinguish the shadows caused by the luminous glow of the exit sign . A gust of wind hits a hall window and makes a tremendous noise. I turn, startled. I think I saw something! I peer into a niche. Is it a maniac or ghost waiting to grab me? As I stare, my heart beat increases. Fear surges through my helpless body. I find movement virtually impossible. Fear grows but a burst of energy sets me free and I run to the bathroom door. I reach it safely.

With my trembling hands I turn the knob and open the door. Terror seizes me as a limp body dangles in front of me. I am sickened by the ashen face contorted in agony. Before I can scream, everything becomes cloudy. I awaken to another world, wherein my roommate is shaking me.

Early morning in the dorm Laura Moore hears; "Do you have a shirt that I can borrow?" or "Which pair of shoes look better?" She calls this early morning tradition the clothes exchange. (It probably makes more noise than the New York Stock Exchange.) In her opinion, these people could trade clothes and make sure their shoes matched after breakfast.

Yell Flush When Shower Is Occupied

Early in the morning ... It was so peaceful. I just stood and stared at that guy standing at the edge of the forest. What a body he had!

Bang! Whoosh! It was the horrible hair dryers again! A person just couldn't get a complete night's sleep around here!

I reluctantly rid myself of my warm and secure bedcovers. It was a cold and harsh world out there on those tiles that were supposed to pass for a floor. Grumpily, I pulled on my shaggy robe and searched in the dark with groping hands for my shampoo and soap.

I turned around and looked at the still-sleeping figure of my roommate. Absently, I wondered if she put ear plugs in her ears before going to bed.

After a minute of daydreaming, I decided I needed a moment

Top: Matt Kush's razor " got him!" Bottom left: David Londergon looks so sexy at 6:00 a.m . Bottom right: Jenny Rogers, Neeta Ahuja, and Kate delavan try to socialize while brushing their teeth.

28

/

f

t.:r4o9 ~ r" J\_ L~

:Beh::re. +he.

Af+e.- +I-.e

F\u.sh

F'lu$k

at rest before going into the needlessly obnoxious world of the hall. The bed was warm and inviting, but no, I had to take a shower. "Has anybody got any black pumps??!!!" How I would have loved to cram cotton balls into that girls's mouth.

I slowly picked my way to the door and vehemently struggled to open it. (This is an old building, you know.) Finally, it swung open, and all those sounds I had heard in my room were magnified one hundred times.

"Does this blouse go with these pants?" Oh, who really cared!

It was 6:30 in the morning. The walk to the shower was long and tiresome. Upon my arrival, I found there were no vacancies. The wait of ten long precious minutes only heightened my morning grumpiness. Finally, a girl stepped out of the shower and left the bathroom. My shower was freezing. Yes, it was a cold, harsh world at 6:30 in the morning.

For Your Listening Enjoyment Wayland Academy was like many other schools in that there was a majority of people who listened to music and a small minority of music "fsns" or music intellectusls. This type of person enjoyed and was actually very involved in either the technical expertise of a type of music or its social meaning.

The music intellectual was not necessarily a smart person, but rather someone to whom music was an important and relevant part of everyday life. The ''musically aware'' people, in any culture or class, are evidence that music, through highly diversified means, can be functional in relation to a person's individual needs.

The wider a person's tastes are, the more that person can take advantage of music as a positive influence. Mood listening was a popular way of applying music to daily activities.

Through mood listening, a person could intensify a mood by playing music that he or she related to that particular mood.

Elbert Norton exemplified this by saying, "I find that when I am calm or need to relax, I pick jazz or even classical, anything that is very melodic and does not have lyrics. When I am more energetic, I pick rock and roll or heavy metal." Mood listening was also very helpful in "psyching up" for athletics, with new wave metal like Def Leppard. On the other end of the spectrum, modern jazz like Pat Metheny or Chuck Mangione was excellent for studying or simply drifting off to sleep at night.

Adapting mood listening to one's personal tastes was one way of deriving practically form music.

When a person exposes himself to many different types of music, he is likely to eventually choose a favorite, perhaps a style or specific artist, who is highly relative to the listener.

American folk music was popular among many students and faculty members. English teacher David Cowan enjoyed listening to the "impassioned, relative and provocative" music of Harry Chapin and Bruce Springsteen. In the same vein, Trig Rogers enjoyed Neil Young, "because of his good lyrical sense and individualistic style of music." The music of these artists in particular is thought to be highly representative of American

life and thus very identifiable for many people.

There is a second major category of the intellectual music set that is different altogether from those who primarily are interested in the lyrics; the practical musician. A practical musician's interest often leans toward the instrumental aspect of music. Adapting or creating a special playing style is crucial to a practical musician . Creative individuals might prefer progressive music like King Crimson or Yes, or perhaps "commercialized reggae" like The Police. On the other hand, someone who plays (especially guitar) to release pent-up energy might tend towards more forceful music like Iron Maiden or Ozzy Osbourne (both groups are very consistent in choosing outstanding hard rock musicians). Regardless of taste, practical musicians have an interest centered on the mechanics of the music.

Ultimately, one has to wonder if there is a medium between the lyrical music intellects and the instrumental music intellects. Is there someone considered extraordinary at both music and lyrics? The answer is yes and many people will say that the epitome of that kind of talent is Pink Floyd. The foursome is widely acknowledge for their provocative lyrics and highly imaginative instrumentation. Most famous probably for their 1979 concert album, The wall, Pink Floyd has actually had a huge cult following that dates back to the sixties. Other groups with substantial followings and longstanding popularity are the heavy progressive sounds of Genesis and Yes as well as the classic rock and roll of the Doors. These are some of the names that cover the spectrum in the talent and will always have a following.

People can use music in a functional way. Perhaps someone might wake up to The Scorpions or listen to punk rock when studying. This would be highly abstract, but if it works for the individual, why change? Tastes differed from dorm to dorm and from room to room, but undoubtedly, there was a place for modern music in the everyday life of Wayland.

Right: Mark Copley an d Sean McCann relax while listening to music. Left: Iron Maiden is only one of many rock bands.

Student Life I 29

Can You Handle

Remember When ....

-Brian McConkey dressed up like a girl on switch day, but switch day was switched!! -a few people turned their toga party into a pool party, and lost their togas in the process!!

-Mr. Cowan lost his "sole" for the 3rd time on the chapel steps!! -the Varsity football players woke up one morning to find their underwear strung across the front lawn!!

-Dr. Ellis was smothered in kisses and hugs by "cheerleader" Phil Buchanan at the Homecoming Pep Rally!! -nobody in Wayland Hall would confess to the firecracker incident so everyone was dormed indefinitely!!

-Dan Kraut got off the train in Columbus but his baggage did not.

30/Student Life

You don't have to go to the lab or be taught by any teacher to learn this languge. Instead, you pick it up by walking around Wayland ' s campus!. As most students can tell you , Wayland has its own vocabulary.

A sampling of the words and their meanings: Greek- strange person who seems to be out of place Gump- person without a personality, uncool, no-mind Gumpy- acting or having the qualities of a gump Bogus- nasty, unwanted Beaucoup- plenty, a lot, mega amounts Mega- (usually a prefix) many, much Awesome- great , kick.

Raspy- having a terrible taste, bogus qualities Choice- excellent

Middle: Brian Thomas and Diane Eliason.

Bottom right: Miss Eric Robinson

Tonight's the night .. . -It's Friday at 12:00 a.m. and all is silent except the clock tick ing on the lounge wall. The moon is fu ll , and mist and fog have now taken over the campus of Wayland Academy, with the exception of Ella Dye dorm. At 12:50 a.m. a door in the north hall unlocks and a figure wearing only underwear runs across the hall. After two knocks on a door across the hall, that door opens and closes. The figure has disappeared from the hallway. Murmurs can be heard momentarily, but then all is quiet. Now it is 1:00 a.m. and the door, behind which the figure had disappeared, opens and three figures appear out in the hallway. They are carrying some objects. The proceed down past two doors, knock twice and enter a different room . Silence takes over Ella Dye once again. More murmuring commen ces and stops again suddenly. The door opens and figures step out with an object in each hand which sounds like a tin can dropping . All figures stand very still in the north hall. Then a door lock clicks. and the innocent know what' s about to happen .

At 1:59 a.m. heard from outside the rooms of the phamphantoms, is the creaking as the north door to the lounge opens. A voice outside in the hall says, "All right, who trashed on me? Who threw all the water on me? My room is all wet. Who's going to clean all the shaving cream up? You know this means war!! "

At 1:08 a.m. the five figures approach a door leading into the lounge. A head sticks out and surveys the lounge area as a night watchman would in a prison. The only visible light is the moon. All five figures silently walk across the ca rpeted floor. They all stop before passing the office window, for they have not forgotten the old saying, " The serpent never sleeps."

One of the figures looks through the office window and sees no light in the office. He proceeds silently to the door leading to the south side of the dorm. The other figures follow cautiously down the hallway to the last door on the right.

At 1:30 a.m. the five figures enter the last door on the right, and approach sleeping vict ims. The five figures assume positions they had planned an hour before. Objects in proper position s, a whisper "now" is sounded.

Hideous laughs can be heard inside the room . At 1:35 a.m. the five figures are still inside the room. Ella Dye is silent for a moment, then a blood-curdling yell, as if someone had been stabbed, explodes through the dorm. The five figures come dashing out of the room laughing hideousely. They run down the south hallway into the lounge past the office window, when all of a sudden the office light flashes on. The serpent is awake, and if the five figures don't move qu ick ly the serpent will strike.

"Almost there," one of them says. Then the lounge lights are flicked on, th'e north door opens. They made it. All figures in separate directions, disappearing from the dark hallway.

A closer look at roundy .. . As a person walks by Roundy Hall he notices an elevated mound on which the building rests. The least adventurous will just walk by not noticing or questioning the fact that the rest of the campus is flat, except for the hill on which Roundy sits. Others will express their own theories regarding why this mound of land is raised.

One opinion is that the mound was once an Indian burial ground. In researching this so-called legend, I've found that some people affiliated with Roundy believe that there is a presence, yes, sort of a ghostly being in the building. They truly believe the theory of an ancient Indian burial ground beneath Roundy Hall. Maybe this is why the school's mascot is the red man. Could this be true?? Is there a ghost among us, who is dead, but in many people's eyes very much alive? In today's society we are forced not to believe in such tom-foolery. Maybe we are afraid to admit the fact that there just might be a presence among the staff of Roundy, watching their every move.

Top: Jim Ritman

31

Our Town

Their Town -

One of the most commonly heard phrases alter the academic day came to a close, was "let's go to Shopko!" A trip uptown to the Shopko Mall was a must for all, at least once a week!

Shopko provided Wayland students with all the necessities; records, shampoo, gum, and most importantly munchies!

-

.

----------

-路---

....

188

.... ..

70

......

A trip to Shapka could often be an adventure in itself. Usually traveling in groups, trundling through the many aisles, kids rarely went unnoticed by the other shoppers! After checking out all their goodies, many made their way across the atrium to Maurices to check out the latest in fashion. Then they proceeded over to Newman's for a quick game of Ms. Pacman. Since video excitement usually caused a big-mac-attack, a quick jaunt across the parking lot to Mac Donalds for a big-mac-pac became a necessity before heading back to campus.

Shapka was the most popular retreat from campus. One student stated that he had been at Wayland for 6 months before he even knew what the other side of town looked like. Thus the Shapka Mall reigned as the most well known and most popular place to be . . . . . . . in Beaver Darn that is.

Wayland Students "Stand Out" In Town Above: Dricky Burroff cruises down to Mac's for a bite. Left: Jake Werner, Julie Shoemaker, and Jennifer Wenrick "say hello to a good buy at Shapka."

32 / Student Life

路 路 :~\

,.,,

-----

Top: Coke adds life to Greg Boulanger' s day. Left : Kelly Rhodes soars through Beaver Dam.

--\~-----\~-----~~,..

Student Life/33

Wayland ''Swingers'' The 1983 golf team was not as successful as last year's conference champions, but they did do well. Coach Borrud had the following comment: "The season was enjoyable from a competitive standpoint because we improved our play as the season ended. Our three senior lettermen, Mark Buchta, Jonathan Hessler, and Will MacNally will be greatly missed next year."

Mark Buchta commented, "We had an up and down year as a team, but a few individuals managed to do a good job.''

Above : " Which ball is yours Sam Temple?"

Right: The coach 's son, Kristian Borrud , shows Will MacNally how it is done.

Pam Pan, Pam Pan, Pam Pan October 23rd was pon pon try-outs and twenty-six girls tried out. Each girl was required to make up a routine and perform alone or with a few other girls. All 26 girls made the squad. We were now ready to begin the task of preparing the routine that we would perform for the first home basketball game on November 29th .

To get us in shape Shelley Greenwood, our faculty advisor, decided we would do areobics. We followed two programs, Jane Fonda and Carol Hensel. The tapes seemed easy at first, but soon many girls learned just how out of shape they were. By the time the tape was over at least those of us who really worked were very tried and hot. We still had to work on the routine. Suddenly, porn pon had lost some of the glamour that it had originally sparked. It was really going to be hard work, some of us even found out we could sweat.

Kim Moore, squad captain, and Noraida Pagtalunan taught us a routine they had done last year to get us working together. Twenty six was sometimes an awkwardly large number to teach. We ended up splitting into two groups, one half working upstairs with Kim, the other half stayed downstairs with Noraida. This made things less confusing and we learned much more. It began to look like we would really be ready for the performance.

Top: Katrina Schwegel , Laura Hooker, Christina Peters and Aimee Lilly try to keep up with Jane Fonda.

Bottom : The Pom Pon squad practices for their first performance.

That basketball game on November 29th came around all too quickly. Games were usually fun to watch; not this time. We were too preoccupied with what half-time would bring. Tenseness prevailed.

Sweating palms persisted . Shaking knees knocked . . . Eventually the game was half over. The music started. We began our routine, a little shakily at first .

But after we got going, it was really OK. All of our movements were synchronized .. . We even had fun .

Sports/35

Field hockey players were hard working and made the sport worthwhile. The sport brought around twenty-four girls closer together.

Beth Benedict comments, "We started out the season with a positive attitude; we were determined to win. Our first game was not very encouraging, but still we strove onward with determination . We won our next game; the first field hockey victory in five years. We became psyched for the rest of the season.''

Field Hockey Has Terrific Season

" Having field hockey camp was very helpful.

For one week we trained, sweated , and worked our hardest, but the work really paid off and accounted for our successful season , the best yet!! Our overall record was Varsity 4-6, J. V. 54-2, we scored 22 goals. That was 21 more than last year!"

"During the games not only the players, but the spectators and coaches got involved . When we won , everyone was happy, and when we were defeated, many lamented the loss." Field hockey is a tough , yet enjoyable sport. The outcome of the season was terrific , J.V. tied for first in the state tournament, and Varsity tied for third. " This was my first year in field hockey. I enjoyed it so much , it won't be my last!!"- Linda Manaugh '85 "I had played field hockey before, so I knew a lot about the sport and the teamwork involved .

I really enjoyed it a lot and I am planning to return to the team next year." -Laura Bissell-'86 Below:路 Katie Strah orn " ci rcles back " to back up her teammate.

Left: Jenny Merizon " Pads up" for the big game!

Top left: The Wayland Redgirls hustle toward a victory against Brookfield.

Above: Beth Benedict fights for the ball.

Top right: J.V. girls are ready for the pass.

Sports / 43

Girl's Tennis

A Success

Being on the girls tennis team was a good experience, not only at the beginning, but through the season, The coaches, Mr. Gary Baier and Miss Clare Creney worked us very hard. This paid off in the end because we placed second in regionals and sixth in state. Whether we won or lost, if we played well, the coaches praised us. If we didn't play well they told us and then they tried to help us improve.

The girls' tennis team was the only team at Wayland that didn't have uniforms.

Finally, this year, Wayland decided to get us matching shirts and skirts. The athletic department ordered them with good intentions, but the shirts didn't arrive until well into the season . Finally we ended up looking like a real team . I am glad Wayland realized that even though tenn is is an individual's sport, we worked together as a team, here.

Girls Swimming

A New Team

Girls's Swim Team This was the first girl's swim team Wayland has had in two years. Even though the team lost every meet, each member did a good job, Ann Brownell, Jenny Woodward, Michelle Thompson, and Sue Larson all said it was fun , funn y, and a new experience. It was a lot of hard work , also.

Nona Schrader, the coach, enjoyed worki ng with the team. " As a coach," she said , "I was proud of the hard work and individual effort put forth by each swimmer. It was a wonderful experience to begin with a group of girls and help them develop into a team. Our official season record does not reflect the exciting progress made by each girl. More importantly, it does not reflect the spirit and unity the girls created. This has been a very good first season and I'm proud to be a part of the girls' swimming tea m." " I thought it was a productive season. It was great to see so many young girls go out for the swim team and learn something about swimming." - Kristin Schmidt - '85 " It was fu n-no, it was funn y." - Jenny Woodward- '87 " It was real and if was fun , but it wasn't real fun ." - Ann Brownell '84 " It was fun, and a new experience. " - Michele Thompson-'85 " It was hard work , and we never won a meet, but I love to swim and I know we' ll do better next year." Jodi Brown-'86 " It was fun, all except for the conference meets. " - Sue Larson-'87

Top Left: Rosina Samadani, Ann Brownell, Aimee Lilly, and Jodi Brown prepare for a meet. Top Right: Jennifer Woodward exclaims, " Ms. Schrader said that you need to improve before you can be on the swim team Dricky Burroff." Middle right : Can you identify this swimmer? Bottom right : Ann Brownell shows her enthu siasm.

44

Above: Shelly Richards gets into the swing of tennis.

Bump, Set, Spike!

Volleyball began August 22 on the Wayland campus.

Looking back on that time, the new team did not appear to be promising . As the season progressed the team members made tremendous improvements. The number of games won , however, did not improve. The players and coach Don Dolezal knew that the squad had the ability to win, but the varsity girls only won 3 out of 10 games. The reason for this small number of victories was a mystery. The underclassmen are looking forward to showing their improvement next year.

"I think that the players really tried their best on the court. I had fun being on the team even though we lost a whole lot of games. It was frustrating to lose but we will try again next year." Noraida Pagtalunan,-'85 I enjoyed vol leyball this year more so than any year. Sometimes coach Don Dolezal wou ld yell and scream but it was really what we needed. Don is a really fun person and he made volleyball terrific.

Volleyball is an excellent sport and I' m glad Don's the coach . Hopefully next year we can be a winning team. I'm looking forward to next year. We tried our hardest. Yvonne Battaglia, -'85

Top left: Jessica Nelson and Laurie Swindull work together. Bottom left: Some members of the volleyball team have a rap session between games. Above: Laurie Swindull is ready io take a dive.

Sports/45

Redgirls' Basketball The Wayland Redgirls Varsity Basketball Team got off to an outstanding start this season. Their first victory was against U.S.M. The final score of this game was 37-24.

This year's team lacked heighth so there was a question of their strength. The girls overcame this disadvantage with their quickness and skill. It was stated, "the team lost a lot of height, but we are quicker this year, which provides our team with others advantages." The girls played a tough man-to-man defense, which startled most teams. "They just really didn't know what to do, " exclaimed one of the team members!

Overall, the season was a success. Though the team lost six seniors at the end of this year the outlook for next year is very promising. The underclass players show a great deal of ability.

48 / Sport s

Far left: The varsity basketball team listens to Coach Don Dolezal before the game. Far right: Jennifer Merizon takes the first jump. Top: Jennifer Wenrick revitalizes! Middle: "Let's hurry up and win this game. It 's getting hot in here."

Bottom: Cathy Ortlieb demonstrates perfect form.

-

49

Boys' Swimming School spirit at Wayland Academy has gotten stronger over the last year.

There were better turnouts at the games. People started to get hyped up for each other's games. They yelled, screamed, ranted, and raved, encouraging their friends or teammates to score some points. There was more of a feeling of togetherness this year. The fans spurred people into playing better and trying harder for their team.

Top: Wayland takes a dive. Above: Coach Nona Schrader directs traffic. Right: Eric Strobel and Pete Gianini find it a bit chilly out of the water.

50/Sports

Pin 'em Red

Wrestling There was on e word that summed up the 1983-84 Wayaland Academy Wrestling Team. It was DEDI CATION . The team, guided by coach Steve Sharpe went into the season full blast. The varsity with its 8 returning lettermen was considered a major power in the Midwest Classic Conference.

Dimitri Thornley, a senior and returning letterman at 112 lbs. said, " The team had depth and every one was challenged by his teammates for his position. '' Jake Neely, another returning senior letterman summed it up this way: " Wrestling is a lot of hard work , but when you have your opponent on his back squirming and pleading for mercy and the referee yells 'pin! ' you know that the work was worth it."

Top left: Bill Kasper takes down his Horicon opponent. Top right : Mark Buchta wa it ing for the referee to say "pin." Above : Coach Cardulous gives Dan Schlaff some advice on the mat.

Sports/51

The 1983-84 ski team had an even better turn out than expected, with 22 boys and 12 girls who were eager to participate. Head coach Dave Kasper said, "This is the first year we can realistically expect both boys and girls teams to do well enough to go to state.

The attitude of the team in general is at its all-time peak. This is the best year we've ever had."

Downhill Skiing

The season, which began in early November, was not restricted to he slopes. Before ascending their first hill, the team endured vigorous "dry land training." The training encluded : aerobics for 1 hour Mondays and Wednesdays, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, calisthenics and various outdoor exercises, plus "the hospital run" which was 1-2 miles. The whole team was in good shape after that routine.

Above: Mike Traurig goes for the trophy. Top: Beth Marbach. Julie Johnson. Deane Alpaugh , Phil Resch . Pieter Geldhof, Natassia Schuler. Greg Boulanger. Caroline Freund, Forrest Stilin. Kelsey Doe. Matt Spence and the ski team warm up before jogging.

52/Sports

Ice Hockey Being on the hockey team was fun but not always easy. The practices were good when we scrimmaged, shot the puck around and smashed each other against the boards. The hard parts were the backward sprints, circles, start-stops and slow-fast drills. We were always dead at the end of practice. Our coach was great. He knew what he was talking about, and those hard practices really paid off when we played the games. Everyone was well trained and the players were coordinated. Sometimes we lost, but the effort and the spirit was always there. The team thanks Mr. Bedford for a great year.

The Wayland Academy Ice Hockey team, led by their new coach Bill Bedford , had a big job cut out for them this past season . The Redmen, having graduated many key players, needed a strong defense and a smart offense to make up for their lack of experience. Returning co-captains John Decker and Jim Livesey made a strong first line with the aid of Brad Ellis. Right behind them was the hustling line of Tom Bittner, Dave Phillips and Giles Aylesworth , all new studen ts. The line of Phil Buchanan , Brad Smith , Mark Copley, and John Packer held their own as well, by playing their own brand of solid defensive hockey. Luckily, the team found the help it needed with the consistent defensive play of Brett Olsen, Brandon Ost, Colin Irish , and John Ella.

The most pleasant surprise of the team was the goal-tending of Dave Snow and James Toland. Team and Coach were also indebted to its managers Jessica Nelson and Yvonne Battaglia, whose organization and efficiency played a big part in the success of the season.

Three players stated the optimistic outlook of the team: " We have a good team this year and put a few wins under our belts. We have a very positive attitude." - Brett Olson, '87 " We are determined to win this season , the inexperience will hurt us but the effort is there." - Tom Bittner, '86 Top: Who said we're homeless! Middle: Coach Bed ford issuing a valuable piece o f information to his yo ung team. Bott om: While in deep concen tration, Mr. Bed ford takes a lap wit h the tea m.

Sports / 153

P. E. At Wayland Academy if one was not in a sport he or she was in P. E. (Physical Education ). This class was taken during the academic day in place of a study period. It was to make sure that all the students stayed, or got, into shape.

In this class there was a wide range of choices to pick from such as: aerobics, weight lifting , basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, and more aerobics.

Many students didn't want to take P.E., but it was required if they didn't participate in any other sport.

There was no such thing as Varsity P.E. , but by saying you were in it, you didn't feel gumpy just saying that you were in P. E.

Above: Left to right : Rick Andrews. Jimmy Hill, Mary Leinke, Chris LeV ally get into some heavy duty volleyball during 7th hour P.E.

Fencing Fencing is a unique sport to the United States. At Wayland, because people do not understand how to fence, it is often classified as a difficult and pointless sport. The truth is that fencing develops skill and grace instead of requiring it. It combines teamwork with individual competence. Waylan d had a good fencing record and the fencinq team worked hard to keep it that way.

Some of the team members were quoted as saying: Angel Pizarro- "Fencing takes accuracy. I love it ! It's not the easiest sport in the world, but it can give you fast feet ."

Micky Kumm- "Fencing is a sport that requires patience and a willingness to work hard . I love it and think that it 's a good sport to be involved in ."

John Clarke- " Fencing takes endurance."

Top right and lower ri ght: The fe ncers in ac tion .

54 /Sports

Golf-row 1 L-R: Jon Hessler, Chad Rydberg . Row 2: Coach Mr. Joe Miller, Diane Eliason, Chris Klee, Mark Larson, Mark Buchta. Missing : Kevin Adams. Joe Doherty. John Lofberg, Will McNally , Glen Richards, Sam Temple, Reagan Sumner.

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

Wayland

194 Northwestern Prep 205 194 Fond duLac Sl. Mary 's Spr.ngs 183 190 Fond duLac St . Mary 's Springs 167 191 369 201 167

51 John's M A .

Northwestern Prep Madison Edgewood Mar11n Luther Northwestern Prep

188 189 327 182 176 187

51 John's

Midwest Midwest M idwest W ISAA

Conference Match Conference Match Conference Match Reg1onats

41h ou1 of 6 tied for 3rd

2nd OU1 Of 6 51h OU1 of 9

J.V. Football, Front row : 1-r: M. Pring, J. Sompel, T. Bittner, G. Riley , J. Lee. C McConnell, J. Aylesworth, R. Reich, T. Cruise. Second row: Captain K. Doe. B. Olson. S. Sweeting, A. Folland , L. Ashby, J. Toland, J. Hunter, Captain R. Tye, J. Sturm. Back row: Coach M. Disch, 1-C.B. Erickson , B. Willman, A. Shoemaker, M.V.P. , J. Lee, P. Gianini, M. Neuser, Coach P. Reisch . Missing: J. Conley.

Varsity Football-Row 1 Left to right D. Lee. P Gianini, M. Watt , B. Butschi , H. Moore, J. Decker, B. Kasper . Row 2: Manager I. Schutte, Tri-capta in T. Winsor, D. Beilfuss. J. Lee, A. Folland, Tricaptain C. Barnes (all conference), K. Doe. Row 3: J. Sharpe (all conference) , R. Schueman , Head Coach Mr. S. Sharpe, Assistant Coaches B. Luebke, Mr. P. Resch , Mr. M. Disch, J. Helbl ing. T. O'Donnell. Row 4: D. Schlaff, B. Robinson. P. Benedict. M. Kush, J. Durnin, J. Sipe, B. Weiss. Row 5: T. Meagher, P. Geldhof. H.B. Erickson . Tri -cap tain T. Brown (all conference). J. Neely. Missing: C. LeVally, B. Harrington, Assistant Coach T. Darn .

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

Wayland Wayland Wayland

Wayland Wayland

6

14 Winnebago Lutheran 32 Si. John's M.A. 6 Mart in Luther 15 St . Lawrence Seminary

6 28 14

Varsity Soccer-row 1 L-R : Paul Ecker, Amin Heydarpour, Sam Sackett, Crispin Stone, Roy Chun. Row 2: Mark Kindig. Gonto Jones, Derek Chimenti, Jim Livesey, Junior Tao, Mike Grisham , Flip Cody, Phil Buchanan. Row 3: Brian Wolff , Manager, Yasar Ativen, Sean McCann, Bill Leubke, trainer. Coach Mr. George Cobb, Assistant Coach Mr. John Vehling. Chat Chitvaranund, Hosein Zand, Matt Spence, Manager. Row 4: Jim Ritman. Noel Occomy, Colin Irish. Chad Kulas. Eric Robinson .

Missing: Mark Hilleary, Brad Smith, Jay Wildner .

Wayland 0 Wayland 0

Madison Edgewood Un1vers1ty Lake School

Wayland

Sheboygan Lu1heran

Wayland Wayland 1 Wayland 0 Wayland 0

Sheboygan County Chr.st1an Shoreland Lutheran Oconomowoc H.S. Kettle Mora•ne Lutheran

1 3 2 2 3

Wayland 0 Wayland 0 Wayland 3 Wayland 0 Wayland Wayland 1

Notre Dame University School

Si. John's M.A. Oconomowoc H.S. Ketlle Mora•ne Lutheran Prarie School

9 7 6 2 0

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

14 University School 6 Northwestern Prep.

33 Racine Luthern 6 S t. Mary's

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

0 0 6 12(0.T.)

7 7 0 38 21 0 13 0 16

Winnebago Lutheran St. John 's M .A .

Mart in Luther St . Lawrence University School Northwestern Prep.

Racine Lutheran St. Mar y's Lake Forest

6 14 19 8 12 21 6 29 0

J.V. Soccer-row 1 L-R: Dave Phillips, Mark VanHaren, John Packer, Roshen Koshy, Dhiren Bhalodia, Eric Strobel. row 2 L-R: Coach Dr. David Cowan. Pradeep Mammen, Abdul Budayr, Mike Jeffries, Dak shesh Bhalodia. Mike Miller, Andy Brooks. Nicole Chapin, Manager. Missing: John Brandt. Brad Ellis.

Wayland 0 Wayland 0 Wayland 0 Wayland 1 Wayland 1 Wayland 3

Sheboygan Lu1heran Sheboygan County Christian Shorewood Lutheran Oconomowoc Kettle Moraine Lutheran Notre Dame

2 3 5 5 7 3

Wayland 1 Wayland 5 Wayland 0 Wayland 0 Wayland 2 Wayland 0

Waupan H.S.

6 5

Oconomowoc H .S. Kettle Mora ine Lutheran Racine Prarie School H oricon H.S.

7 0 2

University School

3

Sports/55

Cross Country- Row 1: (1-r) George Brucker!, lan Ellis, Jason Bemis, Walt White. Row 2: (1-r) Amy Baxter, Kristin Schmidt, Bruce Shoen berg, John Ella, Dan Kraut, Takashi Abe , Nora Fagan.

Row 3: (1-r) Coach Bill Baxter, Kate Delavan , Joe Maddison , Jeff Sanborn (Capt./M.V.P.), Peter Wade , Peter Bredlau, Dave Snow, Coach Sarah Baxter. Not pictured: Ken Cogburn and Jim Emmerick.

Dodge County lnv. Run Mayville Invitational Crusader Invitational Wayland Invitational

St. Mary's Spnngs. lnv.

Beaver Dam Invitational Laconia Invitational Columbus Day Invitational

St. Mary's Spring Tri. M.C.C. Meet WISAA State Meet

Field Hockey- Row 1: (1-r): S. Hartig , H. Hillman, B. Benedict, L. Moore, B. Buss, B. Whitehouse, T. Keil. Row 2: L. Manaugh, B. Schroeder, E. Carlson (mgr), M. Basic, S. Hochholzer, M. Balis, K. Eckberg, J. Buelow, N. Seitz. Row 3: Assistant Coach Ms. S. Hidde, L. Bissell, A. Moore, J. Wenrick, J. 路 Merizon, L. Jaakola, P. Rozo, K. Schwegel, K. Adamany , P. Drymalski, Coach Ms. D. Alpaugh.

Row 4: R. Walker (mgr), L. Hooker, R. Evans, K. Strahorn, R. Dahir, J. Starks, N. Ahuga , K. Lomba rrl.

Inc. Team

14 out of 19 3 out of 6 2 out of 4 6 OU1 Of 7 10 out of 10 7 out of 14 4 out of 6 1 out of 3 5 out of 11 4 out 12

Girls' Swim Team- Row 1. (1-r): Coach Nona Schrader, Kristin Schmidt, Jodi Borwn, Jenny Woodward. Lisa Evans, Aimee Lilly, Kelly Rhodes, Nicki Shaw (mgr), Howard Vaughan (mgr). Row 2: Ann Brownell, Rosina Samandani , Sue Larson, Court nay Farmer, Sarah Goddard, Kendra Homjak , Caroline Freund, Anna Sieggreen, Michele Thompson. Not piclured: Julie Morin .

Wayland Wayland Wayland

24 48 12th of 12

Wayland Wayland

8 12

Sought on

134 91

M onona Grove Southern Swim Conf.

Relays Fort Atkinson

66 68

Verona

Varsity Girls' Tennis-Row 1: (1-r): Megan Wahlen, Nicole Neuser. Row 2: Captain/M.V.P. Shelley Richards, Jill Richards, Jenny Rogers, Julia Johnson, Cathy Ortlieb. Row 3: Coach Gary Baier, Kate Nesbitt, Ann Gruber, Mary Rolle, Assisstant Coach Clare Cheney. Not pictured: Tony Brooks (mgr) and Lynne Laufenberg.

Wayland Wayland 4th 7 Wayland 1 Wayland 4 Wayland Wayland 6 Wayland 2nd

56 /Spo rts

Sun Prarie Beaver Dam 2nd Madison West Milwakee Hamilton 1st Menomonee Falls East 3rd Horicon 0 University School 6

of 8 Wayland 5 Wayland Wayland 6th out of 8

WISAA Regional 6

4-5

22 38 30 12 12th of 12

Jefferson Edgerton

139 109 108 69

Sauk Prarie Waunakee Southern Swim Coni.

Championships

0 2 2

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

0 1 0 0 2

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

0 1 0 0

St. Mary's Brookfield

3

University Lake

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

1 0 (OT)

(OT)

School University School Prairie School Brookfield University Lake

1 2

School 4-8 Overall Wayland 4-6 SE Lakes Coni.

J. V. Tennis (1-r): Christina Peters, Kare n Riley, Lisa Sievert, Katr ina Schwegel, Tanya Stringer, Asma Samadani, Shelly Miller. Not pictured: Darell Vincenti, Debbie Neumeyer.

5

Madison Edgewood Horicon

Madison Edgewood University School Dual Meet Record WISAA State Meet

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

Wayland Wayland Wayland

Wayland Wayland Wayland

10

Horicon University School Horicon

2

Wayland

10

Wayland

1

Madison Edgewood University School

Wayland 3-2 Overall

0

Volleyball-front: Noraida Pagtalunan, Laurie Swindull. Row 1: (1-r) .

Jessica Nelson, Jenny Spence, Pleshette Hamb (Mgr), Kathy Stilin, Marya Willis. Row 2 (1-r). Bridget Szweda, Yvonne Battaglia , Coach Don Dolezal. Beth Marbach, Kim Moore. Row 3:- (1-r) .

Mary Lienke, Julie Shoemaker, Becky Vandenberg . Not pictured : Jenny Rog ers, Ning Herrick , Rebecca Rowan, Brian Thomas (Mgr.). Jake Werner (Mgr.).

Wayland

Wayland Wayland

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0

H oricon Winnebago Lutheran Maranatha

Green Lake Waupun University School Pardeeville Sheboygan Christian Lake Forest Northwestern Prep

Boy's Varsity Basketball Row 1: (1-r): Katie Strahorn (Mgr.), Mike Miller.

Rick Tye, Clay Barnes. Trig Rogers, Herbie Moore. John Lee. Mark Harrison, Karen Coyle (Mgr.) . Row 2: (1-r): Jon Hessler (Stats) , Rodney Walker.

Jon Durnin, Matt Kush , Leslie Coleman, Brian Th omas. Dan Beilfuss.

Chuckie Sheppard (Mgr.), Row 3 (1-r) Tim Divine, Asst. Intern / Coach. Todd Kuckkahn. Coach Bob Schantz. Asst.

Coach, Bill Luebke, Trainer.

1 3 1 3 3 3

Boy's JV Basketball- Row 1: (1-r) N. Chapin (mgr.). D. Chimenti, C. Klee. T. Kru se, M. Van Haren, P. Mammen , J. Brandt, L. Strobel (mgr. ), Row 2: (1-r): Coach R. Schantz, M. Neuser, S. Posnanski, Y. Atiyeh, A. Shoemaker, T. Meagher, B. Robinson . C. Kulas. C. Chitvaranund, R. Fergu son, Asst. Coach T. Devine. Not pictured: E. Petrie.

3 0

Wayland

Wayland 2 - 15 OVERALL/ 1-13 MCC North Reserves 0-4 Overall

Pardeeville Kettle Moraine

20 32 50 33 20 40 29 40

Sheboygan Christian Waupun Christian Northwestern Prep Kettle Moraine Waupun Christian Northwestern Prep W innebago Lutheran Sheboygan Lutheran

Wayland Wayland Wayland

Wa yland Wayla nd Wayland

37 41 49 55 41 33 37 23 38 14 32

Kettle Moratne Lutheran 66 35 Winnebag Lutheran Sl. Lawrence Semtnary 47 61 Waupun Chnstian 51 Sheboygan Lutheran 44 Winnebago Lutheran 61 Northwestern Prep St. Lawrence Seminary 35 Kellle Moraine Lutheran 39 48 Northwestern Prep

Sheboygan County Christian

Sheboygan Lutheran

Girls' Varsity Basketball Row 1: (1-r): Jenny Rogers, Megan Wahlen , Don Dolezal, Coach, Martha Balis. Cathy Ortlieb, Jenny Wenrick. Row 2: (1-r): Bridget Szweda. Julie Shoemaker, Jenny Merizon, Bobbie Whitehouse , Beth Benedic t, Renee Evans, Not pictured: Tony Brooks (Mgr.). lan Ellis (Mgr.), Heidi Hillman. Junior Tao (Mgr.).

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

Wayland Wayland Way land Wayland Wayland

36 54 55 53 46 59 57 46

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

31 16 45 32

Kettle M oraine

Sheboygan Lutheran Winnebag o Lutheran Sheboygan Christ ian

58 57 68 43

63

Sheboygan County Wayland

47

Christian

60

J. V. Girls' Basketball Row 1路 (1-r): Paula MacGregor, Asma Samadani.

Serena Hartig . Michelle Hessler, Laura Moore. Susanna Fajardo, Michelle Hale. Row 2: (1-r) Robin Dahir, Paige Drymalski, Renee Forrest. Kate Nesbitt. Sarah Hochholzer. Jennifer Downey. Row 3: (1-r): Ellen Carlson.

Suzanne Hidde Coach, Jill Bond. Not pictured : Lisa Sievert and Nicole Arpin .

Wayland 0- 15 OVERALL 0- 10 MIDWEST CLASSIC CONFERENCE North Division

WISAA Class B Tournament

46 Wayland 30 Winnebag o Lutheran Wayland 5- 15 Overall/0-12 MccNorth

Sports/57

Toga!

Toga!

Toga!

The toga dance was originally for a Senior class project, but it became a student activities event .

The seniors started the evening off standing in front of Ella Dye in togas, chanting the senior chant as they marched up to the Union. Everyone was in a different state of mind, ready to have fun.

The music was diverse; they started out with 50's music, moved on to some popular music and edged into some mild slam dancing. No one needed a partner to dance on the floor; everyone danced together.

The temperature rose in the union, so people decided that it would be appropriate to take a dip in the pool, voluntarily or not. After this incident a rumor started that certain seniors had a minimal amount of clothing on underneath their togas. This rumor was verified, to a certain extent, as Mike Voltattorni and Robert Schueman were thrown in the pool by two girls.

Luckily, they were not totally embarrassed .

After the dance was officially over,' all the seniors helped clean up the union with the sheets they had borrowed from Saga; Later they graciously returned them .

Top right : Tom Brown and Mike Voltattorni demonstrate how not to wear a toga .

Top left : Mike Voltattorni models hi s designer sheet.

Activities/ 61

Riding+ Rafting+ Movie Going+ More= Action Weekend!

Action Weekend For my Action Weekend, I chose rock climbing. I wanted to do something that would really challenge me, and I figured rock climbing would pretty well fulfill that desire. I had no ides what was in store for me .. .

There I was, about to attempt my very first climb. I looked up the flat face of the rock, and thought to myself, "Why couldn't I have just gone to the movies? This is insane!"

Aw, well, the only way I was going to get this over with was to start climbing. And thus I began.

The first eight feet was rather easy; there were footholds and handholds readily available, so I didn't have to do anything really daring. But then it started getting a little more difficult ... harder to find ledges to grab onto . . . I went a little higher up, too.

It was that very first fall that really scared me. It was very hard to put my life in someone else's hands - especially someone I hardly knew ...

Just before we descended the mountain to return to school, the group I was in got a chance to rappel. This was, in a way, a bit more frightening than going up the rock, because it was rather difficult for me to see what was behind me as I went down the rock!

Top Left: Paula MacGregor cha,Jffers Jennifer San born down the river . Above: Jeanne Rovics finds excitement climbing rocks. Right : Jennifer Merizon and Bobbie Whitehouse savo r a peaceful moment.

62 / Act ivities

Action Weekend Each year, for one weekend in the fall , everybody did something they had always wanted to do, be it climbing up the flat face of a rock , rafting down a river in freezing water, or just being lazy and going shopping and to movies in Madison . For those who chose to do something challenging , the sense of accomplishment was great; for those who decided to catch up on the latest fl icks, it was a very, very relaxed time.

Bottom Left : "Now what do I do? 路 路. exclaims Heidi Klomberg . Bottom Far Left : Betsy Scroeder and Jenny Merizon find a quiet place to thi nk.

Cen ter: The crew that ra fted the Wolf . Top Left : Greg Boulanger plays King of the Mountain. Top Right: Mike Voltattorni and Caroline Freund have a good time on the Wolf.

Activities / 63

Seniors Survive The Great American Experience The first senior trip this year was on October 2, to Great America. It was chilly at 7:30A.M . when the bus left, but by noon it was in the high 70's. Despite the nice weather, only a few, out of all who signed up, actually made it to the bus!

The day was a success for the most part; by 5:30 everyone was so exhausted the two hour haul back was just as quiet as the ride there. Of course , we made it back on campus by 7:30, just in time for Study Hall , with a few leftover SAGA lunches for the dorm!!

I

I

Top left: Seniors Kim Moore, Mike Grisham, Bobbie Wh itehouse, Bob Butschi, Chris Van Haren, Betsy Buss, Mark Kindig , Kristin Eckberg , Mike Vol tatt orni, Caroline Freund. Peter Ge\dhof, Robert Schueman. and Elise Resnick on their final go-round with Wayland. Above: Betsy Cade and Susan Saul prepare for another ride on the wild side. Right : Bobbie Whitehouse and Bet sy Buss sit on The Edge.

64 / Activities

Top Left: Rub-a-dub-dub five seniors in a tub. Betsy Buss, Mark Kindig, Kristin Eckberg , Chris VanHaren, and Pieter Geldhof. Middle: Mike Grisham, Kim Moore, Chris VanHaren, Mark Kindig, Betsy Buss, Bobbie Whitehouse, Bob Butschi , and Kristin Eckberg discuss Reaganomics with Bugs Bunny. Left: Good thing Mark Kindig wore his platform topsiders! Top Right: Bobbie Whitehouse receives a kiss from Bob Butschi and her stuffed gorilla.

Activities /65

Student Life Explodes At Wayland

66

67

When It Rains, It Pours; The Pressures Of Wayland

Wayland Students Are Mobile Units

Noel Occomy persuades friends to do some fa ncy footwork .

At Wayland, "the foot" is the most popular mode of transporta tion.

M '

'

,.

~ ' ,,~ ~....... // _, - 7.,.,.

69

Wayland is a crossroads for many cultures. Students from all over the world meet here each year. The fact that our lives are enriched by the diversity makes us reach out to each other to learn and experience different cultures.

Right: An intense pool games unites many spectators. Phil Cody, Chad Rydberg, Jeffrey Sipe, and Leslie Colema[l watch as Mike Voltattorni takes aim. Far Right: To Polly Barnes dorm life is a dream within a dream.

Ac tivities I 71

Spirit Week, Homecoming, And Parent's Weekend The week of October 10- 16 was different from any other week this year. Not only was it the Wayland homecoming, but it was Parents Weekend as well. Parents, students, and faculty were united to experience the excitement.

Below: Ms. Wal ter exclaims: " Isn' t t his WONDERFUL!" Right: Ning Herrick asks. " Who is that gorgeous guy over th ere?" Bott om: Um m! Jello! Two football p layers slurp th eir share during the infamous jello eating contest.

72 / Act ivities

,â&#x20AC;˘.:.. \f~ ~ ~~

Top: H.B. Erickson towers above Betsy Schroeder, Julie Buelow, Chuckie Sheppard, Nikki Vandervort and Dave Londergon at the Homecoming Dance. Bottom Left: Greg Boulanger and Mike Voltattorni; too bright for the naked eye! Above: While Becky Vanden berg and Jon Durnin sneak a kiss. Kate Jacobson and Ann Gruber ask, "Gee, J.D., don't we get one too?"

~~ ----------~------------Activities/73

Redmen Show Their Colors Below: (from left to right) Angie Moore, Howard Vaughan , Serena Hartig and Peter Gianini inspect the freshman effigy.

Top Right: Lynn Laufenberg gets her kicks.

Bottom Right: Mr. Lennertz shows his spirit while holding the door lor John Decker.

Far Right: (front row, from left to right) John Lee, Bill Kasper, Katie Strahorn and Ellen Carlson show their spirit while Laura Hooker, Howard Vaughan and Paul Gianini follow behind.

DEA

7 4 / Activities

Activities/75

Catch That Wayland Spirit Spirit Week This year Spirit Week was a competitive event increasing in momentum as the week progressed, concludi ng with an explosive pep rally on Friday night. Remember that Wednesday morning of color day trying to find some clothes that were green, blue, white, or red? Next there was hat day and clash day, followed up on Friday by red and white day.

The pep rally was started off by the Freshmen dressed in red and white chanting that ' 87 was the best. Hup, two . .. hup, two . . . hup, two .. .

Then there came the sophomores with their version of the army. Next cam e the Juniors, with their pajama skit, and, finally, there were the seniors rather cleverly attired in . . . . garbage bags.

The evening was completed with the announcement of the winners of Spirit Week - the SOPHOMORES!! The Homecoming Queen and her court was announced. Queen: Betsy Buss; King: Tom Brown; Jr. Class representative: Julie Buelow; Soph. class representatives: Nicole Neuser and Adrienne Costas; Freshman class representative: Marya Willis.

At the very end the entire community; parents, faculty, students and guests, were brought together by Mr. Wolfe as he led his annual all school clap. It was a nice way to end a week that had fostered class competition and disunity!

Below: A crowd of seniors cau gh t that Wayland spiri t. Right: Poverty strikes Wayland Academy and Paul Gianini. Bott om : Seniors may look like trash, but they're gonna throw a BIG bash!

76

--------

-

It's Parents Weekend ...

Parents are arriving from just about everywhere in the world to see their son or daughter. They came to see us show our stuff in volleyball, field hockey, football, soccer, or fencing games. They came to talk with our teachers to see how well we had been doing . .. .. Enough said on that. The weekend activities included the energetic Friday night pep rally, followed by the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. It was a busy but fun filled weekend for all, brought to an abrupt end with a surprising announcement from Dr. Ellis, saying that classes on Monday would begin at 10 A.M. Let's have Parents Weekend more often!

Top; Junior Class spirit routine was a bad dream.

Left: Ms. Walter talks with parents during the paren t/ teacher I mentor conferences.

Above: Wayland Homecoming Court (L to R) . Marya Willis, Nicole Neuser, Julie Buelow, Jenny Wenrick , Adrienne Costas, and Queen Betsy Buss. But where is King Tom Brown?

Activities/77

Top: "Ba Na Na Na Na!" Center Left: Sol Wolfe unites the students, parents, and faculty.

Bottom Left: Christina Peters, where is your school spirit?

Above: Becky Vandenburg, Bruce Schoenberg , John Lofberg, and Howard Vaughan participate in color day.

78

Top: From left to right: Jennifer Wenrick, Jill Bond , Beth Marbach, Heidi Hillmann, Laura Moore, Amy Baxter, Polly Barnes, Tanya Stringer , Betsy Cade , Matt Spence, and Debbie Mulvaney check out the effigy.

Center right : Wayland Redmen get tough.

Far left: WANTED/ Patricia Rozo dead or alive - last seen in a gnome leaf pile.

Left : Julie Shoemaker, is that your date for the homecoming dance?

Activities I 79

Trick Or Treat!

Halloween is national holiday celebrated all over the country by little ghosts and goblins.

Even in our insulated community this holiday allowed us to make contact with the outside world .

Many students chose to join the outside world in a very literal sense by taking weekends. Several of these students met to observe the holiday in Madison while others ventured home to pass the holiday with family and friends.

This great departure left the campus with an eerie and almost deserted feeling, adding to the ghoulish spirit of the planned weekend activities. Friday evening there was a costume dance. Many students showed their true personalities with their choice of costumes. The other special feature of the weekend was the campus movie "Dracula" starring Bella Lugosi.

The walk from the science building to the dorm was never as scary as it was that night.

The students that returned on Sunday were not excluded from all the campus celebrations.

Sunday night was the time to trick or treat. I am glad to say that more treats were acquired than tricks were played. This was probably due to the extra security patrols, watching for stray ghosts and goblins. For those students too proud or too old to go door to door, there were various dorm celebrations and candy hunts.

On Monday morning, students once again withdrew from the outside world, putting all thoughts and memories of weekends into storage. Once again all their concentration was put toward acquiring more knowledge and character within the world of Wayland .

80 / Activities

M '

'''H -;;- ~T"" ;_. , -

,, nV

Bottom Far Left: Sheik Ken Cogburn and Mohammed Mark Copley are looking tor their harem .

Middle Bottom : Will the real George Brucker! please stand up?

Top Far Left : Beth Marbach and Betsy Schroeder prove that you are what you eat!

Middle Top: Thespians' project "witches", Chris LeV ally paints a face .

Top Far Right : ian Ellis, Jeff S1pe, Tim O'Donnell, Ann Gruber, Paul Ecker, and Phillip Buchanan experience an erie night at the Union.

Bottom Right : Hey, Sarah Hochholzer, Paige Drymalski, Serena Hartig, Nicole Arpin and Christina Peters, where are your costumes?

Activities / 81

SPRING GREEN Coming to Wayland provided many exciting experiences for its new studen ts academica ll y, socially and culturally. In years past. it had been a tradition for each men tor group to journey to such places as Madison or Milwaukee to attend productions of Fiddler on the Roof, Count Basie, Amedeus and many others, as a part of their annual group culture trip.

This year however proved to be a new experience for students and faculty alike. The whole academy packed into eight busses and embarked on a trip to Spring Green to attend the American Players Theatre production of Romeo and Juliet.

When we arrived. Saga greeted us with an outdoor gourmet's delight of hamburgers with all the fixings. Then we began the brisk and scenic wa lk up the wooded path to the open air theatre and all the magic that awaited us.

The blaring of trumpets greeted us as we entered the recreation of the ancient city of Verona. As the first actor appeared on stage, the chatter ceased and all eyes were drawn to the stage The last word was spoken. The actors took their bows and the applause resounded. Whethe r the applause was for the acting or the fact that the production was over and there would be relief from the sun is unknown.

But. according to one sen ior " It wa s cool, and a lot of fun tool" The play was a success. Thank you Mr. V.H. and the Fine Arts Department.

Top left : Romeo and Juliet. Above : SAGA provided a picnic lunch . Right : While the students and faculty waited on the busses. Herbie Moore headed for the nearest bush.

SHOWING OFF; ACTING FOR THE WORLD You're A Good Man Charlie Brown The seed was sown and soon, with supplements and guidance, it blossomed into a bursting array of magestic color. The work of directing a musical was a complicating, frustrating endeavor which took time and a great deal of thought . Once on its way, however, it was a rewarding experience. The actors were chosen according to their ability to grasp a specific character. These actors learned a lot by exploring the boundries and limitations of their character, while the director shaped them accordingly. The characters grew, slowly at first , then suddenly faster and faster. The characters finally reached maturity, then in the absence of light, the bud was ready to blossom . The curtain was raised , light was added, revealing an upbeat musical, " You're a Good Man Charlie Brown," in all of its glory.

Top right: The cast of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown in the classroom.

Middle left: LUCY (Rebecca Rowan) is accompanied by SC HROEDER (Peter Wade). Middle Rig ht: CHAR LI E BROW N (Conrad Randell ) really enjoys his peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Right: LI NUS (Mike Grisham) is in his own intellectual world.

One Acts Each winter the drama season changes at Wayland Academy. Shelley Greenwood goes into a brief hybernation in order to give the young hopefulls, the students, a chance at directing their own productions.

The scripts were written by playwrights as funny and creative as Woody Allen and as horrifying as Lucille Fletcher. The rest was up to the students.

The students acted in the plays, directed the plays, worked on lighting for the plays and did all of the other work associated with the plays. The experiences involved were learning ones, and the outcome was a success.

When asked what he thought of the one act plays Mike Jeffries, '84 responded "I thought they were both exceptionally good. I went to see them t..>0th nights."

Peter Benedict, '84, said "They were more than I expected from a group of students."

Above: Liz Jaakola , Margaret Sturm, Brian McConkey, Tom Brown and Katie Strahorn show off their talents.

Auditions Nerves were tingling and hearts beat rapidly with nervous excitement as some 50 students waited anxiously to be auditioned for the Wayland Players spring production of Moliere's The Would Be Gentleman. Sweaty palms were not unusual as each auditioner read a selection from the play for the director, Shelley Greenwood, and other auditioners. To top off the "performance," all were asked to do a 18th century bow and curtsie, to show their graceful movements. But somehow, no one felt graceful while 50 pairs of eyes pierced their backs!

After two and one half hours of reading and listening patiently, auditions came to an end. The final work was left up to the director. Casting the show, which consisted of 17 roles, was not an easy task. There were many new and talented faces present, as well as the old familiar ones. They were all eager to try their hand at French comedy. None the less, the cast list finally appeared, bringing many cheers of excitement as well as many sighs of disappointment.

Right: Ellen Carlson, and lan Atalla auditioned for Th e Would-Be Gentlemen.

Enthralling; Radical! A truly comprehensible study of modern theater," said Tom Winsor, '84.

PLAYING FOR THE WORLD Chapel Choir

Pictured left to Right: Back Row: Tony Brooks, Derek Chimenti, Matt Kush. Mike Grisham, Peter Bredlau. Lyz Jaakola, Chris Gillen, Jon Hessler. Second Row: Stephanie Gleich, Kirsten Lombard , Kim Moore, Ann Gruber, Kristin Schmidt, Michelle Hale. Adrienne Costas, Fron t Row: Mary Be th Wilson. Pleshette Hamb, and Marya Willis.

Wayland Singers

Pictured le ft to rig ht: Back Row: Kim Moore, Matthew Kush , Stephanie Gleich, Mike Grisham, Peter Bredlau, Kirsten Lombard, Lyz Jaakola.

Front Row: Mary Beth Wilson, Ad rienne Costas, Jon Hessler, Pleshette Hamb, and Chris Gillen.

--

Right: Tony Brooks is a wa lking one man band.

Wayland Band

Wayland Band They played the national anthem at football and basketball games. They played crowd arousing music as well.

They were . .. . . the band . They were new to the Wayland scene. People had thought about forming a band in the past, but only Wynne Parr had the motivation to really follow through with it .. . .. . the band .

Chapel Choir "God is for us and God is with us, .. . . " Doc finished his famour call to worship and the choir joined in singing . Their tonal resonance and clairity of pitch could be heard by the students every Friday morning, while attending their favorite cordial , Chapel.

Wayland Singers The Wayland Singers were a group of talented vocalists who joined together under the guidance of Wynne Parr to form their own unique sound. This "sound" was carefully developed throughout the school year. The group practiced several times a week in order to perfect their individual vocal output, and to further strengthen the sound of the group.

The Wayland Singers gave two major concerts during the year. They presented the Lessons and Carols during the Christmas season and they went on tpur during Spring break to allow other communities to experience their synchronicity.

Top left: Left to right: Jennifer Woodward, Sarah Goddard. Lisa Eva ns. Walter Whit e. Gonto Johns. and Laura Moore . Not pictured: Kristin Schmidt , A my Baxter, John Bran dt, Doug Whang, and Tony Br ooks. Middle left : Kirsten Lombard performs at the East Towne Mall in Madison

Photography Zooming in on Photography was a reflective as well as enlightening experience. In photography I learned many things about myself; I found out what I thought was good composition when taking pictures. The class helped develop my mind so that I could be more creative and artistic. Each picture taken reflects the personality and mood of the photographer. For some people it was a way to express themse lves. Ot hers sa id that it was fun and yet it was a way to understand themselves better. All one really needs to be a good p hotographer is a camera , the willingness to learn, a lot of en th usiasm, and a bit of creativity .

Diane Eliason

f

.._'~路

!

!

!

!

L

r-

Art Action I sit at the wheel , watching a ball of fresh ly-wedged white clay spin around at who knows how many RPM ' s. It tries to hypnotize me as I plan what the future masterpiece will look like. Deciding on a cylinder, I begin my work .

The clay is extremely resistent , having sat all summer in its container. Centering it takes all my strength; I literally pour every ounce of energy into achieving the perfectly centered position necessary in order to proceed .

Next comes opening out the clay. This involves pressing the thumb straight down an estimated depth . Having done that , I breathe a great sigh of relief that the will-be pot and I are still alive.

Now that the will-be pot has depth , it still needs width. I pull outwards until the clay has one inch thick walls. Satisfied with my piece so far , I progress to the pulling .

Pulling is the step required to thin out the pot's walls. I hold my breath through this entire step. If I move my hand s too fast or press too hard , I will be left with a floppy blob of wet clay. Keeping my hands from shaking due to nervou sness and desperation is not easy. At last , a masterpiece is completed , destined to win some Nobel prize.

All the nervous tensi on that has been building up so far bursts forth . I can ' t bear to sit here any longer. I tear myself away from the wheel, tripping over the cord in the process, and step back to admire my work . I'm content with what I've made, so who cares if it is a trifle lopsided .

The only way to learn how to make a pot is through experience. It demands every ounce of energy and determination , but once finished there is a feeling of accomplishment. After a session of pot-making , a person is often left vastly exhausted .

However, it is definately worth it.

This is when the heart attack comes. As Murphy said , " Anything that can go wrong will go wrong ." I figure if I make it through this stage the rest will be smooth sailing.

Above: Nicole Chapin work s patiently at the wheel Far le ft Jake Neely concen tr ates on his " Neely Cast le" that caused Dr . Ell is to cancel Saturday classes .

. --~.

-¡

.(

â&#x20AC;˘

Cheerleading Even though Wayland's basketball team didn't draw record crowds, the cheerleaders could still be found yelling, jumping , shouting , and clapping in front of the small , but loyal group of fans. They were the teams most faithful fans , traveling to all away games and organizing fan buses as well.

"Cheering was a real challenge. We made up our own cheers without the help of a sponsor. But overall, it was worth it, and we had a lot of tun. " - Nicole Neuser, '86 " It was hard work but I thought it was great! " -

Pleshette Hamb, '86

"Getting everything together at the beginning was a challenge. But everyone stuck it out, and eventually things fell into place." - Jenny Spence, '87

10ve: Nicole Neuser anticipates the game. Far right: Mary th Wil son explains to Pleshette Hamb that she knows all out basketball.

Academ1c A ffa1 rs Committee路 (left to nght) Mr. Robert Schantz. Laur1e Sw,ndull. Mr. Vtctor Sampon. Diane Eliason and Mr Fntz Schlicher Not p1ctured . Mr. Elias Khre1sh. Mr. William Baxter and Mrs. Constance Koehne.

Cheerleaders. left to n.ght 路 Jenn y Spence. Jill R1chards. Mary Beth Wilson .

Pleshette Harnb. Kelly Schwegel. and Nicole Neuser

Clubs / Organizations/91

Mike Voltattorni expresses his view.

House Council The student group led by moderator Mike Voltattorni set out at the beginning of the year to revise the student government at Wayland Academy. They felt that the school should combine all of the smaller committees into a larger one with subdivisions. They planned their approach carefully, with the help of Mr. Cobb, in order to revise the system without any friction from unnerved oppressors. Their organized effort proved to be helpful in making the student government a more vital part of the Wayland community.

Judicial Committee You got busted and you got the big M.l.!! (major infraction/) Before you knew it Mr. Cobb had you up in Roundy Conference Room. You were the last person to arrive and all eyes were upon you as you nervously strolled to your seat at the end of that long maplewood table. You had heard many horror stories about this ordeal, but you had never had the chance to experience it first hand, until then.

The Judicial Committee is a very important part of the Wayland community. This committee is made up of a faculty moderator, three students, and two faculty members. The committee meets when there is a case to be settled. There are actually six regular members and four alternates on the committee. They are elected by their fellow students for one year.

The Judicial Committee only helps in cases where the disciplinary matters are uncertain. The purpose of the committee is to find out the facts about a particular case. The committee can make a recommendation for the disciplinary action to the Dean of Students and / or to the Headmaster. The committee can not make a decision on the disciplinary action. During the hearing, the student whose disciplinary action is being questioned is accompanied by his/her mentor. The committee members question the student until they have all the facts, then the student and the mentor leave. The committee discusses what the punishment should be and they vote on it. The recommendation is given to the Dean of Students for a final descision.

The Judicial Committee is a big plus to the Wayland community because of their help in assissting the Dean of Students and the Headmaster on disciplinary actions. The students usually feel that this is a fair way to arrive at a decision.

House Council: Left to right: Heidi Klomberg , Mr. George Cobb. Herbert Moore, Mark VanHaren, Ann Gruber, Leslie Coleman, Jennifer Merizon, Kelsey Doe, Renee Evans, Pleshette Hamb, Chris LeVally, Diane Eliason, and Dan Kraut. Not pictured: H.B. Erickson, Eric Robinson, and Peter Benedict.

92 I Clubs I Organizations

Judicial Committee: Lett to right; Back row: Mr. Michael Schneider, Kim Moore, Terry Meagher. Second row: Mr. Jan Lilly, Doug Whang, John Sturm. Pradeep Mammen, Front row: Ms. Joann Jatkowskl, Jennifer Merizon, Tom Brown . Ann Gruber, and Julie Shoemaker. Not pictured: Brad Ellis.

You're Dormed!

The night was Tuesday. The dorm was Ella Dye. The proctor on duty was Trig Rogers, alias " The Dorm Monger." Trig loved to dorm unsuspecting dormies while they were at play during study hall. On the average he dormed at least three people just during the first half of study hall. That night was an exception though; it was 9:20 and Trig still hadn't dormed anyone. He began to get flustered when he looked at the clock. He had given up hope at 9:25 and decided to dorm himself for reputation's sake. However, at 9:27 some unlucky, or should we say fool hearty, young student turned on Quiet Riot at an earsplitting level. Trig' s eyes glistened as his reflex actions threw his feet into high gear and he flew down the hallway.

Trig hated Quiet Riot, and worse, yet, there were 3 min. left in study hall and not one head had fallen ; his executioners axe (his pen) showed no sign of blood .

When he arrived at 1the overly boistrous room , he threw open the door and powerfully stated "YOU ARE OORMEO!!!" Trig smiled and jotted down the !onley victim's name on his "dormed" sheet. The experession on the victim's face was of mixed emotions; anger and frustration. Trig laughed as he shut the door. " Now I feel much better," he said as he strolled down the corridor. "That guy will th ink before he turns on that stuff next time, because he knows that the dorm monger will get him,'' cried Trig as he posted Wednesdays "dormed" sheet on the bulletin board. Aren't you glad you didn't live in Ella Dye?!!!!!

Libra ry Committee: Mrs. Jenanne Anderson. Peter Benedict. Mr. David Cowan. Mr. John Patterson. Mr. Charles Sanborn. Mr. Eli Seighman, and Ms. Dee Walter.

Dorm Proctors "You' re dormed! " screamed the student proctor. Th is statement and others like it such as " Get in your room it's 7:30," were very unpopular in the dorms. But someone had to do it, and who better than the willing student proctors. These able volunteers helped keep order in the dorms in exchange for certain privileges. The average proctor had to do room checks and supervise a floor for one night per week. On an occaisonal basis they also supervised the laundry room .

Proctor Kirsten Lomba rd demands order.

1984 National Merit Scholarship Winners: Left to right : Back row: Mr. Frit z Schlicher (Academic Dean), Joseph Maddison. Chad Rydberg.

Christopher VanHaren. Dr. William Ellis (Pres1dent ). Front row: James Ritman. Jessica Nelson. Michael Grisham . and Michael Jeffries.

Clubs / Organization s/ 93

Thanksgiving Chapel And Buffet Sunday afternoon at Wayland : The students were putting on their very best ties and dresses. They were preparing for Dr. McCutcheon's sermon . After the chapel service, the students were greeted by the most extravagant Thanksgiving dinner ever prepared by Dave Scherer and Saga. The tables were set with the best white linens, and the candles were lit. Students were smiling as they looked with astonishment at the food . One boy said, " it looks so good and there is so much! " Another said, "They really outdid themselves.'' Saga really did outdo themselves; right down to the hand made, swan shaped cream puffs. For the students of Wayland there was only one thing missing, and that was home.

Proc tors: K. A dams. M. Balis. C. Barnes. M. Basic, T. Brown. P. Buchanan . B. Buss. R. Chun, J. Decker, P. Ecker, I. Ell1s. P. Geldhof. P. Gianini. J. Helbling, H. Hillman. C. Irish, L. Jaakola. M. Kindig, D. Kraut , J. Lee. C. LeVally, J. Livesey. K. Lombard, P. Mammen, B. Marbach, B. McConkey.

J. Merizon, H. Moore, K. Moore. D. Mulvaney. J. Neely, J. Nelson. G. Richards. A. Rizvi. T. Rogers. P. Rozo. S. Sackett . J. Shoemaker. L. Swindull. J. Tao. B. Thomas, D. Towner. B. Vandenberg , B. Weiss. J. Wenrick. J. Werner. B. Whitehouse, T. Winsor. and H. Zand .

94 I Clubs / Organizations

Above: The Masses await anxiously! Above left: SAGA-papa Dave Scherer carves with pride. Below: Doc meditates over his sermon. Below left: Chapel can be fun!

Religious Life Committee: Back row 1-r: Dr. W. McCutcheon. Sean McCann. David Snow. Br1an McConkey. Front row: Rebecca Vandenberg , Barbara Whiteh ouse. and Pleshette Hamb. Not Pictured : Mark Buchta. Jess1ca Nelson. Jenn1fer Wenrick. and Thomas Winsor.

Lessons And Carols Candles flickering. Christmas carols sung. Teachers and students working harmoniously together. Once again, Doc McCutcheon opened the Wayland Chapel doors for its annual festival of festivals, Lessons and Carols. The presentation was iniated by Mrs. Koehne's hard working student s who proved them selves in the prelude concert. They played pianos, french horns, violins, an d a long li st of other musical instruments.

Th en , the Wayland Choir started off the festival with music from their vast repertoire. In between songs, Doc and various linguistic members of the faculty spoke words of the Bible in foreign languages: French, Hebrew, Greek, Spanish, German, Latin, Russian, and English.

In addition, a handbell choir was formed for the occasion. The Festival introduced the Christmas season, as it always has in the past, with songs, music and words fr om the Bible.

Top left: B. McCon key shows off his artistic talents. Bottom left: D. Chimenti, M. Grisham , P. Bredlau and M. Ku sh wonder where all the peopl e are. Above: The hours and hours of practice pay off for the handbell choir.

Student Activities Committee: Tom Winsor, Mary Lienke, Paul Gianini, Heidi Klomberg , Sara Harkness, Terry Meaghaer, Diane Eliason, Meg Wahlen , Chris Gillen, Bridget Szweda, and Rennee Forrest.

Student Admissions Committee: co-student directors, P. Rozo and B. McConkey, N. Ahuja, J. Helbing, T. Winsor, J. Neely. M. Buchta, T. Brown, B. Marbach, A. Gruber, T. Brooks, I. Ellis, M. Amir-Mokri, H. Moore. P. MacGregor. S. Hochholzer, A. Moore. R. Evans, M . Lienke, C. McConnell, K. Strahorn, C. Barnes, C. LeVally, J. Nelson, J. Wenrick, M. Sallis, L. Swindull, B. Whitehouse, H . Klomberg, M . Voltattorni, C. Sheppard, B. Szweda. J. Bemis, S. Harkness. S. Hartig, P. Mammen, T .

Rogers. E. Carlson, R. Chun, K. Cogburn, J. Rosen, K. Lombard, E. Robinson, M. Watt . P. Bredlau, M. Neuser. J. Werner, J. Shoemaker, A. Brooks, B. Schroeder. L. Manaugh, L. Jaakola, E. Norton, R. Samadani.

B. Vandenberg, K. Moore, P. Gianini, M. Wilson, B. Benedict, J. Buelow, K. Nesbitt. Pe. Gianini, N. Neuser. L. Moore. P. Hamb.

Clubs/ Organizations/ 95

Thespians/Wayland Players The Thespian Troupe 1538 is the backbone of the Wayland Players. It sponsors all of the Wayland Players productions. Ms. Shelley Greenwood has been the head of this organization and has been a member since 1971 .

In order to become a Thespian, a person had to become a Wayland Player. To become a Wayland Player, a person had to take part in any aspect of a production, whether it be acting, working on lighting, dealing with publicity, or participating in any other backstage involvement.

A Wayland Player could become a Thespian after 100 hours of work as a Wayland Player. After becoming a Thespian, each person had certain responsibilities which intensified his or her involvement on and I or off the stage.

The student directed One Acts were good examples of this intensification because they were run solely by Thespian members.

Katie Strahorn participates in " Project Wi tches. "

When asked why they became involved with the Wayland Players, these Thespian Troupe members had the following to say: "I love the theater and I love to act. I became involved because I can work with a select group of people who share my sense of love for the theater." Bobbie Whitehouse, President.

Glen Richards, who is the treasurer of the Troupe answered, "I became involved with Wayland Productions because I like to portray characters other than myself. It is a good way to let off the steam that you build up during the day." " Some of the wildest parties I have ever gone to have been by open invitation . When the Wayland Players sent out open invitations to try out for parts in the play, I just could not resist the offer. And believe me, it has been worth it!!" Chris LeVally, member at large.

Student Affairs Committee: Mr. Roger VanHaren. Ms. Diane Alpaugh.

Herbert Moore, Betsy Buss, Mr. John Clay. and Mr. George Cobb.

96

Rebecca Rowan descri bes Ellen Carlson's contributions to thea tre.

Thespian Troupe 1538: Left to right: Back row: Mr. R. VanHaren, L. Jaakola, K. Strahorn. R. Rowan, K. Lombard, Mrs. C. Koehne. Third row: Ms. D. Alpaugh , A. Gruber, G. Boulanger, P. Bredlau, Mrs. W. Parr, Mrs. K. McCutcheon. Second row: C. Gillen, E. Carlson. L. Swindull. D. Mulvaney. Mrs. N. Ellis, Front row: B. Whitehouse. C. LeVally, and M. Grisham. Not pictured: G. Richards. and K. Schwegel. Mrs. J. Anderson.

Mrs. S. Cobb. Mrs. B. Dohmann. Mr. T. Kuckkahn , Mrs. L. Kulka. Mr. J. Lennertz, Mrs. M. Miller. Mr. D. Palm. Mr. J. Patterson. Mr. D. Scherer, Mr. E. Seighman, and Mrs. M. VanHaren.

Varsity Club Initiation

It was 5:30 a.m. and the sun was still hiding its face from the world. Everything was quiet on the front campus, not a soul was to be seen. Exeption. Several girls were traipsing around whispering and giggling. The group ventured through campus and then down to McDonald's. The girls returned to campus with devious grins on their faces as they headed towards Ella Dye dorm.

The dorm was silent, the senior boys were asleep, and the girls were about to make their presence known. The boys were quite zonked out, dreaming of parties and of beautiful women. At exactly 6:30 a.m . the girls broke that tranquility, th e doors flew open and the screaming began. Th e girls refused to leave until every male was very awake. Then, when the girls felt satisfied, they giggled some more and repeated the process over at Glen Dye. It was 7:00a.m . and the girls decided to go for a dip in the pool. They traveled over to Pickard Dining Hall, dripping with water, leaving wet footprints behind them on the sidewalk, and to everyone's delight, sang "Good Morning to You".

By that time everyone knew what was happening, so they watched , listened, and waited for something to happen . The girls went from table to table, taking breakfast orders from hungry " Breakfast-Eaters."

Following the morning escapade th e young women stood waiting for innocent males. The girls, wearing red and white makeup, had sheets of paper in hand.

Th e paper was for "kissing signatures," The winner was announced that evening; Kelly Schwegel, who had obtained around 150 kisses. After the girls had received their kisses and signatures, they were officia lly members of the Wayland Academy Varsity Club. The events leading up to thi s were known to Wayland students as " Varsity Club Initiation ."

What did Varsity Club do? They raised money for th e girls' varsity sports teams!

How did they do it? They sold candy in the girls dorm! What did the Varsity Club buy with the profits? They bought new sweats for the Field Hockey and Basketball teams!

Varsity Club, Back row 1-r.: K. Lombard, B. Whitehouse, K. Nesbitt, J. Johnson, Middle Row: L. Jaakola, R. Richards, President M. Balis, K. Schwegel, B. Szweda. Front row: C. Ortlieb, J. Merizon, B. Benedict, K. Schwegel, and Ms. Diane Alpaugh. Not Pictured: M. Amir-Mokri, J. Wenrick , Y. Battaglia, J. Nelson, B. Buss, K. Eckberg, K. Moore, and M. Wahlen.

Shelley Greenwood en joys herself at the Christmas dance.

Student Activities Committee All school dances, and class activities were channeled through the Student Activities Committee. The main purposes of the student activities committee was to plan the weekend movie schedule, to provide for weekend entertainment, to proctor the student union and to make out the social calendar for the academic year.

Academic Affairs Committee The academic affairs committee, headed by Fritz Schlicher, was made up of 7 teachers and 2 students. Diane Eliason and Laurie Swindull represented the student body. The committee was organized to discuss academic issues and problems such as the school calendar. These were then proposed to Dr. Ellis and he then made the final decision.

Yearbook Staff: M. Amir-Mikri, M. Balis, J. Brown. F. Cody, B. Cade. M. Copley, K. DeCato, K. Eckberg, D. Eliason, J. Helbling, S. Hartig, P. Hamb, N. Herrick. M. Jeffries, M. Kumm. H. Klomberg, P. MacGregor, K. Moore. J. Nelson, C. Ortlieb, N. Pagtalunan. P. Rozo, C. Rydberg, J. Rosen, B. Schroeder, B. Szweda, B. Thomas, D. Thornley, J. Toland, K. Schmidt, H. Vaughan, D. Whang, P. Wade, R. Chun. J. Sanborn, B. Weiss. G. Boulanger, J. Bond, A. Brownell, J. Shoemaker, C. Sheppard, B. Benedict. R. Koshy, N. Occomy, M. Voltattorni, B. McConkey, P. Geldhof. T. Brooks, K. delavan S. Richards, L. Strobel, J. Tao. J. Johnson, T. Winsor, L. Coleman. J. Lee, E. Resnick, J. Rovics, R. Schueman, L. Swindull, D. Towner, B. Whitehouse, C. LeVally, H. Za nd, Y. Battaglia.

T. Bittner, B. Buss, D. Londergon. R. Reich, and P. Mammen.

97

Admissions The admissions board was formed by the Admissions Department to make decisions, and to set policies when dealing with the enrollment of prospective students. The board viewed and reviewed transcripts of "border line" prospectives and made suggestions to Mr. Anderson, The Dean of Admissions The board also laid out, edited and published the slide shows which were shown to interested students to acquaint them with what Wayland had to offer.

The two students on the committee had equal say in all board decisions and they played a vital role in the admissions process.

Religious Life The Religious Life Committee was formed by Doc McCutcheon in order to have student input into Wayland religion. The primary purpose of the committee was to serve as a sounding committee for Doc's chapel services.

The group came to order upon the request of any of the group members.

When they got together they listened

to Doc McCutcheon 's sermon and commented upon its effectiveness and its importance.

The committee had also set up several activities. The most popular activity was the "Love Class." The Love Class was designed to allow students to become more aware of the differences between love and infatuation . The committee also set up a religious retreat for those students who wanted to escape from Wayland's pressures. The

retreat was conceived to get students out of the campus atmosphere and into a religious atmosphere where they could reflect upon themselves and oth ers.

Library Comm.

The library committee was responsible for most of the library's needs.

They set the budget, bought the books and were responsible for the up keep of the library under the guidance of Mr. Seighman, the head librarian.

Yearbook Staff

Class Officers 1-r: Chuckie Sheppard (Junior Vice President) . Diane Eliason (Junior President), Robert Schueman (Senior Vice President), Renee Evans (Freshman President). Chris LeVally (Senior President), Pleshette Hamb (Sophomore President). Brian McConkey (Senior Secretary). Not Pictured: Aimee Lilly (Freshman Vice President) , Karen Coyle (Freshman Secretafri, Beth Benedict (Sophomore Vice President), Kelly Schwegel (Sophomore Secretary), and Sam Sackett (Junior Secretary).

98 I Clubs / Organizations

The 1983-84 annual "Pillars" was brought to Wayland by a creative, and industrious yearbook staff. This year a new journalism class, instructed

by Ms. Dee Walter, was formed to organize and produce a yearbook. A staff outside the class also worked diligently after school hours. Together the large group received almost $3000 in donations from parents, faculty, and friends. This extra money helped to make this yearbook different, more exciting, and better than any previous yearbook.

Many long and tedious hours were spent developing prints, laying out pages, and typing articles. As you can see the efforts were well worth the satisfying outcome.

Foreign Students Wayland is a small, closely knit community of about 285 students from different cultures and parts of the world. There were about 45 day students.

They came not only from Beaver Dam , but also from neighboring communities such as Columbus, Dam, but also from neighboring communities such as Columbus, Randolph, Horicon, Juneau, and Watertown. Students came from such diverse spots as the heart of Chicago, the desserts of Arizona, the coast of Florida, the cornfields of Indiana, not to mention Dhio, Montana, Vermont, Wyoming, Delaware, Texas and Kentucky. But it was the international representation that gave Wayland its real flavor .

Foreign Student s: T. Abe , K. Adams , Y. Atiyeh, M. Balis, B. and P. Benedict. Dh. and Da. Bhalodia, L. Bissell, J. Bond, A. and T. Brook s, A. Budayr, F. Burroff, E. Buss, N. Chantrachiranthumrong, N. Chapin, C. Chitvaranund, R. Chun, A. Costas, I. Elli s, C. Farmer, R. Ferguson, M. Hale, J. Hebling, N. Herrick , A. Heydarpour, J. Hill , S. Johnson, C. Kula s, M. Kumm, D. Lee, A. Mehendru, C. McConnell, T. O'Donnell, B. Olson, N. Pagtalunan, A. Pizarro, G. Riley, A. and 0 . Rizvi, S. Saul , R. Schueman , N. Seit z, M. Sheldon, A. and J. Shoemaker, E. Sievert, J. Sompel, L. and E. Strobel , L. Swindull, J. Tao, B. Thomas, D. Thornley, R. Walker, and M. Wilson.

,

-

There were students from Africa, Thailand, Hong Kong , Sweden, Iran , and Latin and South America . This special feature provided Wayland Students with a first-hand look at a variety of cultures, and added greatly to each student s education.

" The flights don't bother me, in fact we usually have a pretty good time on the plane." J. Hill, '84

/\.::1

" The jet lag messed up my schedule for the first few days after ever trip. But, the long trip to get home was worth it." D. Thornley, '84.

By Jr. Tao upon arrival at Glen Dye direct from Hong Kong as translated .

Although it has only 32 people, Glen Dye dorm was the home for some interesting characters. Surely we had the most interesting and spiritual guys in this dorm. Matt Kush , he make everybody laugh when he sing, especially at Chapel. Rodney Walker, his favorite word-"No, No, Baby" become the most common comments around. Mark Hilleary, people call him " Psycho" well, I think he is a real psycho when he is mad . His roommate Dave Londergon a interesting character, always has his Hacky and a tin of Copenhagen in his pocket. How about Jim Livesey. I think he is great guy. An awesome soccer and hockey player. He is very funny, but most of time he is very sophisticated. Gonto, the brain, who always has that funny smile on his face no matter what you do to him. John Durnin, people call him J.D. who was the most obnoxious guy in the dorm before he got his girlfriend . His laugh always drive people crazy, but he mellow out alter he met his girlfriend.

The guys live across my room are Crispin Stone and Mike Traurig . Well, Crispin has a nickname during soccer season , call "secret weapon" because his mission is only when our team was in trouble. He wants go out and destroy the best player in another team . Mike Traurig always play with his stereo after school and he always play the song " Burning Down the House."

Right next to my room is Brian Thomas and Eric Nordmark . They always argue about what is real music during study hall. Chuckie Sheppard. He always dress up nicely like a G.Q . He is a friend of everybody. Erickson, everybody call him H.B., is the food supplier in the dorm. Every night you always find out a lot of people ask him for food and he never disappoint their requests. The " Awesome" Bill Willman, if you want to borrow a " Heavy Metal" music tape. Bill also won't disappoint your request. Sean McCann.

The new wave boy, always B.S. about everything. His roommate Bruce Schoenberg , always stay with his girlfriend Ning in senior lounge. Mike Watt, well I bet you guys know or hear a lot about him. Well no matter what , he is the president of his Omega Phi Delta. Chip Hiestand and David Towner both are roommates, and anytime of the day, you'll see people use their computer and stereo system. If you don't know who is Ken Cogburn and Mark Copley, think about the guys that always wrestle with soccer coach when he on duty.

If you talk to Greg Riley he'll make you laugh for a long time. Buroff and Larson are roommates. Buroff has a Punk hair cut. Bill Harrington, who is from Georgia and you can tell he is from south by the way he talks. Roshy Koshy, the smallest guy in our dorm, but he is tough . Collin Irish, one of the proctors in our dorm. Andy Folland, roommate with "the brain" is a quiet guy. He never go to the Union. Well, how about to talk about myself, actually, that is nothing to talk about me except I can't speak good English . " Thanks" ian and Jim .

P.S. Who is "June Bug?"

c 1-1

0

E,OOD BYÂŁ

PAALAM NASA JNYO kl"

Above: U2 supervises these 2 Dave Londergon and Mark Hilleary . Left : "The Day After" .

Students/ 101

Leonard Ashby Rowan Atalla Giles Aylesworth Polly Barnes Amy Baxter John Brandt

George Brucker! â&#x20AC;˘ James Conley Karen Coyle Daniel Cronin Joseph Doherty Renee Evans

Friends Forever! Marya Willis and Chuckie Sheppard .

Renee Forrest Kendra Homjak Laura Hooker John Hunter Tim othy Kruse Bronwyn Lange

Susan Larson Aimee Lilly Michelle Miller Debra Neumeyer Michael Neuser Brett Olson

102

Christina Peters David Phillips Matthew Pring Kelly Rhodes Jill Richards Karen Ri ley

Jennifer Rogers Asma Samadani Irving Schu tte Katrina Schwegel John Shoemaker Jennifer Starks

Tanya Stringer Sean Sweeting James Toland Mark Va nHaren Katie Wartman Walter Wh ite

Marya Will is Jennifer Woodward

It was very important to budget your time at Wayland to keep up with everyday activities. The day at Wayland , usually starting very early, was quite packed with mandatory obligations. Class starting at eight o'clock, or eight forty-five , and usually going until three-ten, was just th e base of a day. Once you got out of your last class you had about a half-hour to change and get to you r sport, wh ich usually ended at dinner time. After dinner, if you were not too loaded with homework, you could go out and be social for about an hour before study hall started . When study hall ended at nine-thirty, you had a half hour before dorm closing. Soon it was lights out time, time to sleep. If you needed time to think or sort things out, you had better plan it for a weekend . You can see why it was important to budget your time at Wayland, because every minute counted.

Top: We are eigh th graders. and we have fun! The eighth grade class. Bottom: Friends support each other. Kelly Rhods, Caroline Freund, an d Tanya Stringer.

103

Karrie Adamany Yasar Atiyeh Jason Bemis Elisabeth Benedict Dhiren Bhalodia Laura Bissell

Thomas Bittner Jill Bond Andrew Brooks Jodi Brown Abdul Budyar Nawarat Chantrachirathumrong

Derek Chimenti Chatchares Chitvaranund John Clark Adrienne Costas

Finals Two times a year we took the dreaded exams. The whole school went into a panic, because the classes that had been blown off had to be crammed for , finally.

"I'm going nuts!" "I can't study anymore! " " Finals are coming and nothing is in my brain. " That's what everyone said when exams were approaching. Most exams were counted as either one-fourth or one-third of the total grade. Finals lasted for three days at the end of each semester. Everywhere you could see people cramming for their exams. The fear of exams made everybody nervous.

Most teachers had a blast giving an 80 page exam that went back to day one of the semester. How was a person supposed to remember that far back anyway? The teachers who gave the multiple choice tests were the ones that took the easy way out , because they were so easy to correct.

Above Right: Robin Dahir John Decker Kathleen delaVan Paige Drymalski Vincent Ella Bradford Ellis

James Emmerick Cournay Farmer Randall Ferguson Peter Gianini Christopher Gillen Sarah Goddard

Michelle Hale Pleshette Hamb Sara Harkness Serena Hartig Sarah Hochholzer Steven Jenkins

104

Give me a break I'm so sure Fer sure Deal with it!

Gumpy What's up?

GO Get a Job Awesome Geekin It's a Trip Get a Life That's RAD

After the three days of exams, stu dents had almost no energy to even walk . Their brains were fried.

Saga dinner for the day after finals; fried brains on rice.

Staci Johnson William Kasper Christopher Klee Chad Kulas Michell Kumm Donald Lee

John Lofberg Paula MacGregor Pradeep Mammen Christopher McConne ll Terence Meagher Angela Moore

away from their boxes.

Mail Maniacs Often times it wa s quite dangerous in Pickard basement when people were checking thei r mailboxes. The contents of the box could make or break the person's day.

First, there were those people who , when they didn ' t get a letter, turned into rampaging beasts. People were flattened underfoot as the non-mailgetters stomped

Then, there were those people who always got mail. If they didn't get letters, these mail getters received magazines, college info. or care packages. This made everyone around them nau seous. Some of these people even went to the extent of having their parents send their junk mail to them.

Laura Moore Katherine Nesbitt Nicole Neuser Brandon Ost

Last , but not least, there were the people who , when receiving anything in their mailboxes, went crazy, and caused a mass panic.

As a resu lt, everyone rushed to thei r boxes hoping that they would get something, too.

Someone should have posted a notice: "One final warning : When approaching your mailboxes exercise extreme caution. You never know what's inside! " This conversation was overheard near the mailboxes: Steve Fitzgerald: "What's in your mail box?"

Will MacNally: "Nothing but dust that's all I ever find ."

Paige feeds her hungry mailbox .

Angel Pizzaro Robert Reich James Richards William Robinson

Steve Fitzgerald : " I don't have any dust in mine, I sweep it out every day."

Christine Shumaker Kelly Schwegel Maurice Sheldon Joseph Sompel Eric Strobel John Sturm

Ri chrd Tye Howard Vaughan

105

Neeta Ahuja Mina Amir-Mokri Nicole Arpin ian Atalla Yvonne Battaglia Daniel Beilfuss

Dakshesh Bhalodia Peter Bredlau Anthony Brooks Philip Buchanan Julia Buelow Frederick Burroff

Ellen Carlson Nicole Chapin Roy Chun

JUNIORS'路~.

Kenneth Cogburn Mark Copley

Kelsey Doe Jonathan Durnin Paul Ecker Diane Eliason ian Ellis Hyland Erickson

William Folland Stephanie Gleich Ann Gruber James Helbling Nattaya Herrick Michelle Hessler

106

Left: Kate Jacobson shows ott.

Preston Hiestand Mark Hilleary Heidi Hillmann Colin Irish Ann Jacobson Gonto Johns

Julia Johnson Roshen Koshy Daniel Kraut Matthew Kush Mark Larson Lynne Laufenberg

John Lee Douglas Lemke

Far right: Mark Hilleary, Yvonne Battaglia, Danell Vicenti, and John Packer jam in the Union. Right: Rodney Walker and Matt Kush just hanging around .

James Livesey David Londergon

Linda Manaugh Sean McCann Robin McFolling Michael Miller Herbert Moore Julie Morin

Deborah Mul vaney Eric Nordmark John Packer Noraida Pagtalunan David Parkinson Conrad Randell

107

Gregory Riley Eric Robinson Mary Rolle Rosina Samadani Jennifer Sanborn Daniel Schlaff

Kristin Schm idt Bruce Schoenberg Elizabeth Schroeder Kristina Seitz James Sharpe Nicole Shaw

Juniors, H.B. Erikson and Dave Towner put "lZOD"in the corner. ( "lZOD"says, " Remember, on sunny days in Florida wear torn sweatshirts, and on foggy nights in Wisconsin tear the hood off of your swea tshi rt, if necessary.)

Charles Sheppard Brad Smi th Jonathan Stewart Kathleen Stilin Crispin Stone Ka therine Strahorn

Lisa Strobel Bridget Szweda Junior Tao Samuel Tample John (Brian) Thomas Michele Thompson

108

David Towner Michael Traurig Rebecca Vandenberg Danell Vincenti Margaret Wahlen Rodney Walker

Michael Watt Douglas Whang Bill Willman Mary Beth Wilson Brian Wolff Hosein Zand

Last

But Not

Least

Below left : Dave Londergon deserves a blue ribbon .

Center: Roy Chun ask s " Hey Baby what' s your phone number? "

,tAli

.I ..._'

._

._1 \. , } .

â&#x20AC;˘

..... 1\L.

.J

Jason Blochowiak, grade 8 Kara Brashear, freshman Jennifer Downey, sophomore Susanna Fajard o, freshman Mark Harrison , junior Cathryn Hermanoff, sophomore Erika Hoving, freshman Beth Litschauer, freshman Nathan Mottl, sophomore

Dana Olson, sophomore Morgan O'Regan , junior Eric Petrie, freshman Scott Posnanski , sophomore Sam Rhee, junior Kurt Steiner, sophomore

109

Takashi Abe Sendai Miyagiken, Japan

Kevin Adams Dhahran , Saudi Arabia

Frederick Andrews Louisville, KY

Martha Balis Dakar, Africa

Clay Barnes Logansport, IN

Margaret Basic Palos Heights, IL

Peter Benedict Nouakchott, Africa

Gregory Boulanger Green Bay, WI

Thomas Brown Neenah, WI

Ann Brownell Nennah, WI

Above: Peter Wade, Mark Buchta, and Matt Spence laugh\ while Kevin DeCato daringly throws a snowball on back campus.

Mark Buchta Palatine, IL

Elizabeth Buss Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia

Robert Butschi Cedar Rapids, lA

David Cammack St. Paul, MN

Elizabeth Cade Iron Mountain, Ml

Philip Cody Chicago, IL

Kevin Decato Dana Point , CA

Leslie Coleman Maywood, IL

Top: Rick A ndrews lounges in his abstract world. Above: While Tom Winsor, Jeanne Rovics, and Robert Schueman pose for a picture, Herbie Moore, Kate Jaco bson, and Phil Buchanan win the sack race.

Kristin Eckberg Clarendon Hills, IL

Lisa Evans Glenwood , IL

Steven Fitzgerald Houston , TX

Caroline Freund Chicago, IL

Pieter Geldhof Benton Harbor, Ml

Paul Gianini Cuba, IL

Michael Grisham Beaver Dam, WI

Jonathan Hessler Horicon, WI

Amin Heydarpour Tehran, Iran

James Hill Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia

,J;,., . 路'-;,'

.

I

.

Above: Jennifer Wenrick flashes her friendly smile.

John Huntley Baker, MT

Elizabeth Jaakola Cloquet, MN

.

'W &.Ia

Michael Jeffries Owensboro, KY

Tena Keil Beaver Dam, WI

Mark Kindig Madison , WI

Heidi Klomberg Beaver Dam, WI

Chris LeVally Winnetka, IL

Mary Lienke Beaver Dam, WI

Kirsten Lombar Baraboo, WI

William MacNally Hinsdale, IL

Top: Noel Occomy engrossed in thought . Above : Pianist Brian McConkey in action.

Joseph Maddison Juneau, WI

Beth Marbach Columbus, IN

Brian McConkey Jackson, Ml

Jennifer Merizon Neenah, WI

Jacob Neely Plainfield, IL

Kimberly Moore Montello, WI

Jessica Nelson Eagle River, WI

Elbert Norton Appleton, WI

Noel Occomy Chicago, IL

Timothy 0' Donnell Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

,~

' . \ t 'â&#x20AC;˘

Top: "Honest, Mr. Cobb, it wasn't me!" explains Jeff Sipe. Above: Chris VanHaren and Caroline Freund take advantage of the " Senior Lounge."

.

.

Catherine Ortlieb Kildeer, IL

Elise Resnick Niles, IL

-

, -"" /'

(

- ~'

Glen Richards Mokena, IL

Rochelle Richards Beaver Dam, WI

James Ritman Rochester, MN

Adnan Rizvi Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

Omar Rizvi Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

Stephen Rogers Appleton, WI

Jay Rosen Pepper Pike, OH

Jeanne Rovics Juneau, WI

Top: Nicki Seitz, Neeta Ahuja , and Sam Temple realize that David Cammack has "Senioritis." Above: Jimmy Hill wonders what Robert Schueman and Elise Resnick did to his food while he was away.

Rebecca Rowan Beaver Dam, WI

Patricia Rozo Conyngham, PA

Chad Rydberg Lake Geneva, WI

Jeffrey Sanborn Beaver Dam, WI

Susan Saul Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia

Robert Schueman Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia

Kari Schuler Beaver Dam, WI

Kristin Schwegel Watertown, WI

Julie Shoemaker Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia

Elizabeth Sievert Djursholm, Sweden

Top: What does Mary Lienke know that Tom Brown doesn' t? Above: Chad Ryadberg can't believe that Jay Wildner and Tena Keil even eat together.

Jeffrey Sipe Clarendon Hills, IL

David Snow Beaver Dam, WI

Matthew Spence Saginaw. Ml

Forrest Stilin Rhinelander, WI

Margaret Sturm Manawa. WI

Laurie Swindull Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia

Dimitri Thornley Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

Christopher VanHaren Beaver Dam, WI

Michael Voltattorni Crown Point, IN

Peter Wade Hamburg , WI

Top: I'm not giving you my 10 card," says Mark Kindig. Above: Kev in DeCato, Ja Rosen, Jake Neely, Adnan Rizvi, and Peter Benedic t express the ir love for SAG A burgers.

William Weiss Evanston , IL

Jennifer Wenrick Santa Fe, NM

Jacob Werner Oostburg, WI

Barbara Whitehouse Kenilworth, IL

Jay Wildner Columbus, WI

Thomas Winsor Canton, IL

Senior ''Quotes" Takashi Abe: Trouble in mind, I'm blue, but I won't be blue always 'cause the sun's gonna shine in my back door someday.-Richard M. Jones, " Trouble in Mind" Kevin Adams: Recreation-Bizardigy- Book - Shoe - Farcycle- Face- Green - Sickness - Carrion - Bage - Epilepsy - Verticle - Flying - Fruit - Knife Igneous - Shingle - Box - Digi - Datsun - Apple - Core - Aurora - Borealis O.H.C. Rick Andrews: Wooden ships on the water, very free and easy Easy you know the way it's suppose to be silver people on the shoreline. Let us be very free and easy - Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young Clay Barnes: Consistency is the truest measure of performance. Almost anyone can have a great day, or even a good year, but true success is the ability to perform day in and day out, year after year, under all kinds of condtiions.-George H. Allen Martha Balis: It is harder to fail than to succeed.

Marni Basic: Help yourself to the roses. To K.L. Charmed.

Peter Benedict: It were not best that we should all think alike; It is difference of opinion that makes horse races. DAgnoB Greg Boulanger: I want to live, I want to give. I've been a miner of a heart of gold. It's these expressions I never give, that keep me searching for a Heart of gold. - Neil Young E.S. P. Thanks Jose Tom Brown: Not everything that is faced can be changed at once, but nothing can be changed until it is faced.-James Baldwin AWG - TFN Ann Brownell: Face pile of trails with smiles ... It riles them to believe that you perceive the web that they weave And keep on thinking free. Moody Blues Mark Buchta: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, Courage to change the thing s I can, And wisdom always to tell the Difference. So it goes. OC- Ba Na Na Na Na KJDD Betsy Buss: Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends.

Bob Butschi: Life is an emotional roller coaster. When it is down, nothing seems to go right. But when it is up, it feels wonderful. Remember though, "What goes up must come down."

Betsy Cade: When I'm listening to the River and is seems so clear , my problems just fade away. When the current carries my dreams away, I just ROLL with the tide. When the River runs dry ...... Thanx for everything Nana, Papa and Mom P.I.S.F. S.O.O.T.N.A.R.D. J.A.S.R. Dave. Cammack: Though this be madness. yet there is method in't. William Shakespeare T.F.B.A. F.N.N. T.F.T.W.J.W. P.S. Good night Flip Cody: We can walk our roads together If our goals are all the same, We can run alone and free If we pursue a different aim. - Neil Peart I had a dream -crazy dream Anything I wanted to know Any place I needed to go.

- Jimmy Page; Robert Plant O.C. FUBAR E.S.P. Leslie Coleman: Winning is not everything But it is the will to win. - Vince Lombardi Kevin DeCato: Everything in life has its purpose, Find its reason , Time alone, Oh! Time will tell Thanks be to JAH - Bob Marley P.S. P's, VBF, L.M.L.OC, ALBNL. Kristin Eckberg: If I need a cause for celebration or a comfort I can use to ease my mind I rely upon my imagination And I dream of an imaginary time.

-Billy Joel TL-IWFY D-TFYLAU Lisa Evans: Sometimes I wonder Where I've been, who I am, do I fit in? But I can't be thrown out here on my own. - Lesley Gore Steve Fitzgerald: Please leave this latrine as tidy as you found it!! S.L.N. T.F.T. O.I.O.I.J. H.T.C.T.M. -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Caroline Freund: Beauty is power A smile is its sword. - Charles Reade Pieter Geldhof: Those bestowed with the gold are the cats to behold .

Paul Gianini: If a clump of coal becomes a diamond, Heads up Washington here I come. -FEBOE WOWS AWDTLOV Mike Grisham: You don 't understand me or a word I say, but you keep on smiling so I sigh and move on. MALBGM

Jonathon Hessler: Next stop the 4th Dimension . P.S. There is no such thing as an " air pocket."

Amin Heydarpour: Living is easy with eyes closed, misunderstanding all you see. It's getting hard to be someone, but it all works out ... Strawberry Fields Forever. - John Lennon Jim Hill: If your circle stays unbroken, then you ' re a lucky man 'cause it never, never, never has for me. In the palace of the vi rgin lies the chalise of the soul and it's likely you might find the answer there.- DIO- *FUBAR* O.C. SOMF John Huntley: Nations like individuals differ in objective, lifestyle, and ideas.

Among nations as among individuals compromise and accomodation are the keys to peace.

Mark Kindig: It ain't over 'till it's over.

Lyz Jaakola: Enjoy yourself, drink, call the life you live today your own, but only that, the rest belong to Change. - Euripides. Thanks to the Music Department, I love you all. GQOS-TFE-MLA, always-Me Michael Jeffries: Too many hands on my time, Too man y feelings . Too many things on my mind. When I leave I don't kn ow what I' m hoping to find When I leave I don't know what I'm leaving behind. E.S.P. - RUSH Tena Keil: Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine. - Henry Ward Beecher. Becoming well organized is a goal seldom reached in one lifetime. - Arnold Glasgow Heidi Klomberg: Find contentment in the journey on the way to your Dream . - Ellis Felker Alan Christopher LeVally: Is there gravity ..... .. or, does the earth just suck?? O.C. BANANANANA! E.S.P. Kirsten Lombard: What is this I hear fo sorrow and weariness, anger, discontent, and droopil}g hopes? Degenerate sons and daughters, Life is too strong for you- It takes life to live Life. - Lucinda matlock by Edgar Lee Masters To M.B.: Lady Iris??

Joseph Maddison: Though the course be set, the sailors on the sea of fate know not on what distant shore they may be cast. - JDM Beth Marbach: Keep some souvenirs of your past, or how will you prove it wasn ' t all a dream? - Ash leigh Brilliant LABA TNA DTYCDAIY CAGWYW Jennifer Merizon: Come gather 'round people wherever you roam, and admit that the waters around you have grown, and accept it that soon you'll be drenched to the bone. If your time to you is worth savin' . then you better start swimmin', or you'll sink like a stone. For the times they are a-changin '.

- Anonymous P.S. to: SWAATSR Will MacNally: For All I've done, This BUD's for ME!! P.B.G.O. P. Brian McConkey: Don't jump on the bandwagon, do what you want to, Be yourself. P.S. That's right , the women are smarter.

Kim Moore: Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day. You fritter and waste the hours in an off-hand way, kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town waiting for someone or something to show you the way.- Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon Jake Neely: Youe have entered the Twilight Zone, beyond this world strange things are known . Use the key, Unlock the door see what your fate might have in store. Enter the world of imagination . *RUSH*: O.C: GEBOE, REGGIE- Last of the V. Kings: Jimmy H. -OH WOW: Robert S. -UHAA: Peiter G.-Heads UP: Frosty: F.U.B.R.: Park Plaza Run: Elbert Norton: And it is whispered that soon if we all call the tune then the piper will lead us to reason, and a new day will dawn, for those who stand long, and he forest will echo with laughter. If there 's a bustle in your hedgerow, don't be alarmed nowit's just a spring clean for the May Queen. Yes there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there's still time to change the road you're on. - Jimmy Page Jessica Nelson: A diploma is evidence of our competence. Sometimes it's the only evidence. - Cullen Hightower Tim O'Donnell: I understand that the effects of whiskey are many and varied. In my own experience, however, the effects of the absence of whiskey, rather than its presence, have been the most startling. - W.C. Fields P.S. IL YMDWAF

Cathy Ortlieb: Don't get mad get even.

Elise Resnick: A tired mind became a shape-shifter, Everybody need a mood-lifter, Everybody need reverse-polarity. Everybody got mixed feelings, About the Function and the Form, Everybody got to DEVIATE from the NORM, â&#x20AC;˘Rus Hâ&#x20AC;˘ M.S. cool fool: R.S.-Mr. and Mrs. Happy Glen Richards: Attitude is the key and governor of all principles and personalities. -me S.B.G.G. Rochelle Richards: The greatest good you can do for another is not just to share you r riches but to reveal to him his own. - Benjamin Disraeli James Ritman: You force all thing s to you and into, in order that they shall flow back from your spring as the gifts of your love. Tru ly, such lavishing love must become a robber of all values, but I call this selfishness sound and sacred. - NIETZCHE Trig Rogers: Argue for your limitations, and sure enough they're yours. Richa rd Bach Jay Rosen: Those who fail to learn from history. Thanks Mr. Li lly MOWF: Respect must be earned! OC, & WAIFUBR-so it goes.

Jeanne Rovics: People judge you by your action s, not your intentions. You may have a heart of gold, but so does a hard boiled egg!!!

Rebecca L. Rowan: Don ' t worry about the future, 'cause tomorrow's never here. Thanks for everything, Mentor! I.L.U.B.C. Pat Rozo:Those who see thee in thy full blown pride, know little of affections crushed within , and wrongs which frenzy thee. - Talfourd Chad Ryberg: You've got to believe in something ... So I believe I'll have Another/ O.C. Jeff Sanbourn: I am only one. But still I am one. I cannot do everything. But still I can do something: And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. - Edward Everett Hale Natassia Kay Schuler: Life is just a coctail party. Eu siento a !alta de Guto, W.C., & ltalia! B.M.-You flirt too much, too bad you' re . . . M.S. dies from overdose of barbecue sauce!! J.T.-Little boys shouldn't play with big boys toys.

Kris Schwegel: Don ' t be dismayed at good-byes, for a good-bye is necessary before we can meet again. 10-23 13-19 2-6 Do you remember??

Julie Shoemaker: If you're unhappy with the life you live, it' s never too late to change. Set goals and achieve them. Change into a person you would like to be. Take my advice and it wi ll make all the difference in the world .

Lisa Sievert: My year at Wayland Academy I'll never forget.

Jeff Sipe: Freedom brings opportunity; And opportunity makes the future. If you can't say it you can't do it! GO FOR IT. O.C., BANANANANA; WIFUBR Dave Snow: I will follow you will you follow me, All the days and nights that we know will be, I will stay with you will you stay with me, Just one single tear with each passing year. - GENESIS Matt Spence: You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave.

-EAGLES- K.S. -L.T. all the way. D.C.-40,000 a shot. M.B.-T.E.M .L. Forrest Stilin: Some men see things as they are and say, " Why? " I dream things that never were and say, "Why not?" -Robert Francis Kennedy-TBGF Margret R. Sturm: Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind . N.S.You're not too much. You' re "just TOO" E.R.-Super Glue to the rescue .

Laurie Swindu/1: You can lead a boy to college, but you can't make him think. -Elbert Hubbard Watch out there is a reality out there!

Dimitri Thornley: Th ose who say it can't be done are usually in terupted by those who are doing it. See what I mean dummy? P.S.: O.C. BANANANANA Chris VanHaren: The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds; and the pessimist fears this is true. -Ja mes Branch Cabell There is no accounting for some people's tastelessness. BIWILWYOB Michael Voltattorni: Do what you want in life, not what everybody else wants you to do, be you r own person. -My friend, Tom "Bruno" Brown P.S.: BANANANANA, WDWIWVD. O.C., Peter Wade: luos to elpmet siht elbareuqnoc si thgim dna eht l.hcihw renwo lla V.P.B.G.P. O.C. eht yb ni eno, eno ni lla rna redloh Bill Weiss: Get a good job with more pay and you're O.K. Money, it's a gas Grab that cash with both hands and make a stash. - Roger Waters of Pink Floyd - song: Money, The Dark Side of the Moon Jenny Wenrick: Let us be up and doing with a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait. - Longfellow Jake Wenrer: Man's youth is a wonderful thing : It is so full of anguish and of magic and he comes to know it as it is, until it has gone from him forever. Thomas Wolfe O.C. Jay Wildner: Ideals are like the stars-we never reach them, but like the mariners on the sea. we chart our course by them . - Carl Shurz Bobbie Whitehouse: Silence is one of the great arts of conversation. Be wise and listen. P.S. To: SWAATSA-ILSMWF Tom Winsor: REGGIE' S Bufonts and Blowers: buy one get one tree!!

M.I.S.V., inc. S.G.O.B. P.B.N .G. Top right: So how did the gelatin taste. Jell Sipe, Mark Buchta, Tom Brown, and Tim O'Donnell? Middle right: Forrest Stilin. are you reall y riding your bike to Rhinelander? Middle left : Beth Marbach and Glen Richard s, what are you doing in the snack bar? Bottom right : Do Mark Buchta. Dave Snow, and Matt Spence really study?

Jean Allemand Diane Alpaugh Dennis Anderson Jenanne Anderson Gary Baier Sarah Ba xter

William Baxter William Bedford G. Borrud James Borrud Jacquelyne Braatz Barbara Buss

Clare Cheney John Clay George Cobb Marilyn Cooper David Cowan Judith Coyle

James Crow Tim Devine Gerald Disch Beverly Dohmann Donald Dolezal Bill Dorn

New Additions Just as there are new student additions each year, we are also proud to welcome a few new faculty members to the Wayland family . Thi s year we were joined by Mr. Ted McNult y (admissions), Ms. Nona Schrader (English), Miss Suzanne Hidde (health and P.E.), Mr. William Bedford (biology). Here's what they had to say:

a. How did you come into contact with Wayland?

Mr. McNulty: "Heidi Klomberg picked me up at the airport."

Miss Schrader: " I read a job ad in the 'Chronical of Higher Education ."'

Miss Hidde: " They called me. They wanted a LaCrosse graduate with field hockey experience."

Mr. Bedford : "After teaching abroad, I was looking for a teaching position on the Midwest or West. I wrote a bunch of schools, and Wayland replied .' '

a. What do you foresee in your future years at Wayland?

Mr. McNulty: "I want to be the headmaster. No, seriously, I want to make a contribution to Wayland, and above all , enjoy myself."

Miss Schrader: "I think I' ll see a lot of changes in myself. Instead of working independently, I have to depend on others. I'm learning to share the responsibi lity for the students with other teachers."

Miss Hidde: " I want to gain more of a family feeling towards the school, and also develop the Phy. Ed. and health curriculum ."

Mr. Bedford: " I haven't thoug ht about it much. I'm operating on a day-today basis for now."

a. Describe your first impression (one word?)

Mr. McNulty: "Dark . It was night."

Miss Schrader: "Strong sense of 'community'."

Miss Hidde: "lvy-leaguish" Mr. Bedford: "Friendly" a. Do you feel the faculty as a whole welcomed you?

Mr. McNulty: "Yes. I feel quite welcome, and very much at home."

Miss Schrader: "Yes, it was amazing. They all wanted to know how I was doing the first few weeks."

Miss Hid de: " Yes. Nice people."

Mr. Bedford: "Yes. The people in my depar tment, especia lly. Everyone was helpful in getting me started."

12 1

Nancy Ellis William Ellis Mary Gagnon Gwendolyn Gillen Shelley Greenwood Suzanne Hidde

Louise Hoff Joann Jatkowski Robert Kahn David Kasper Elias Khreish Jackie Killingsworth

Constance Koehne ,.

Roxanne Kotek Todd Kuckkahn Linda Kulka Joseph Lennertz Jan Lilly

William Luebke Linda Maier William McCutcheon Theodore McNulty Barbara Meyer Bradford Miller

Carol Miller Joseph Miller Deborah Kachelski Susan Orlowski Douglas Palm Wynne Parr

John Patterson Dennis Peters Philip Resch Rosemary Resch Anne Marie Sampon Victor Sampon

Charles Sanborn Robert Schantz Dave Scherer Fredrocl Schicher Michael Schneider Nona Schrader

122

Sandra Schwefel Eli Seighman Steve Sharpe James Staley Joanne Starry Kathy Trewick

Joann Uhlman Roger VanHaren John Veling Karen Verhulst Dee Walter Sharon Welch

Gloria Wheeler Not pictured: Betty Lindeman Lori Rosso Naida Pfeffer

Wayland's Diverse Faculty The faculty of Wayland Academy has been mistaken for many thing s in the past . Some students have given teachers like Mr. Schantz labels such as "The Slavedriver." Others have called him "The Intellectual." Mr. Cowan is fondly known as "Red." On the other hand.

Mr. Schnieder is known around campus as "The Crazy One." However joking or slanderous these names may be, students will always relate teachers and their idiosynchrasies with common labels to sui t the individual, such as " The Serpent Man." However, the facult y has made nicknames for the studen ts as well. Unfortunately, we. as student s. were not privy to this information.

Maintenance staff: Left to right: M. Wolfgang, D. Peters, J. Meir, G. Malkowski, A. Nowak, S. Kluz, C. Mann, I. Prall, A. Langfeldt, J. Falkinham, E. Miller, K. Bence. Not pictured: H. Diels, R. Elser, and W. Luck.

The faculty spoke about themselves very truthfully. Mr. Palm responded. ' 'A faculty members is an overworked and averaged student .''

How true. the teachers correct the homework assignments and papers that they assign. they make up the unforgiving tests they hand ou t. Above all, they participate in many of the same extracurricular ac tivities that the students do. The only difference is that the faculty gets paid to work , and the students pay to do their work .

In all seriousness the faculty at Wayland is truly unique. They take on the roles of surrogate parent. surrogate sister, best friend and counselor, as well as teacher. They take part in many activities that public school teachers wouldn't think of doing. The majority of this year's student body at Wayland felt that the faculty as a whole was a very open. receptive group o f people. The overa ll atm osphere at Wayland was thought to be quite family like. One student remarked that the faculty was concerned about the sociological aspects of teaching as well as the academic aspects. They were in touch with the students as people and as their students. Overall. the students felt the atmosphere created by the faculty at Wayland was quite pleasant.

Worldly Expressions Of Wayland Faculty Alpaugh: It' s gettin there, okay.

Bedford: Umm , Umm Cheney: Do you have the latest USA TODAY ?

Clay: Let 's get our problems out.

Cobb: You turkey Cowan: Your abstraction is too vaque.

Dohmann: Never say can't. Hi Ho Cupcake Dolezal: Yea, right .

Greenwood: You ding dong - ta da, ta da, ta da Hidde: Huh, huh ?

Kasper: CONCEPTS!

Khreish: I want to exchange electrons with Brooke Shields!

Kuckkahn: Just relax , you've got 2 more minutes.

McCutcheon: God is for us and God is with us Praise be to God. Miller, J.: Use your carbon paper. SOH CA H TOA. (I need another lamp.)

Resch: Holy Cow! Schantz: I guess what I'm trying to say is Walter: It 's so WONDERFULL! 123

INDEX

•

Cade. Elizabeth -p. 35. 59. 6 4. 79. 110. 111 Cammack . David-p. 110, 111 , 115. 127 Carlson. Ellen-p. 56. 75, 84, 85. 96 Chantrachirathumrong, Nawarat-p. 99

Chapin. Nicole-p. 55, 89 Ch imenti. Derek -p. 26. 55, 86 Ch itvaranud. Chatchares-p. 24. 26, 38. 47 .

55. 99 Chun. Roy -p. 24. 55, 94, 99. 104. 125 Clark. John-p. 26 Cody, Philip-p. 39, 55 , 70. 11 0. 111 . 124 Cogburn. Kenneth-p. 3. 80, 124. 128 Coleman. Leslie-p. 2. 46. 59. 67. 70. 92.

110, 11 1, 124 Conley, James- p. 5, 26. 85 Copley, Mark-p. 5. 27. 29. 53, 58, 63. 80.

124, 129 Costas, Adrienne-p . 35. 59. 77 . 84. 86. 99 Coyle. Karen-p. 5. 29 Cronin. Daniel-p. 58. 85. 124

Abe . Taka shi-p. 56. 99. 110 Adamany, Karr ie-p. 56. 127

Adams. Kevm -p. 94 . 99. 1 10 Ahuta. Neeta-p. 2. 24. 28. 35. 56. 59 115 Am ir-Mokri. Min a-p. 54. 8 5. t 2S · Andrews, A1ck-p. 11 , 54 , t 10 . 111 Arpin. Nicol e-p. 81 , 127

Ashby. Leonard -p. t 25 Atalla. lan-p. 85, 58 Atalla . Rowa n-p. 58

Atiyeh , Yasar-p. 22. 26. 55. 9 9 Aylesworth . Giles-p. 58. 124

Geldhof. Pieter-p. 55. 58. 64. 65. 85 . 94 .

110. 112 Gianini. Paul-p. 14, 55. 58, 74 . 76 . 11 0 .

112, 124 Glamni. Peter-p. 24 , 26. 50. 58. 74 . 124 Gillen, Chris1opher -p. 58, 84. 86 . 96 Gle1ch. Stephanie-p. 5, 58. 86 Goddard. Sarah-p. 35. 56, 59, 87 Gnsham. Michael-p . 55. 58, 63. 64, 65. 8 4 · 86, 93. 96, 110, 11 2 Gruber. Ann-p. 3, 56, 58. 73, 81, 84, 85 86, 92, 96, 125 '

Hale. Michelle-p 86. 99 Hamb, Pleshette-p. 5. 86. 9 1. 92. 94. 98 Harkness. Sara -p. 35, 59. 83 Harrington , William Harrison. Mark

Hartig. Serena-p. 5, 56. 74, 81 , 105 Helbling. James-p. 55, 58. 94. 99. 128 Dahir. Robin-p. 56. 124 Decato. Kevm-p . 63. 110. 111. 117 Decker. John-p. 53. 55, 58. 74. 82, 94, 124, 128 dela van, Kathleen-p . 28, 33. 56, 59 Doe. Kelsey -p. 27. 55. 58. 92 Doherty, Joseph-p. 22. 35. 58

Balis, Martha-p. 48. 94 . 110 Barnes. Clay-p. 37. 47 . 55. 59. 94 , 1 tO Barnes. Polly- p. 70. 79 Basic, Margaret-p. 2. 55. 56. 94. 110 Battaglia. Yvonne-p. 55 . 10 7

Baxter. Amy- p. 2. 5. 40. 56. 79 Beilfuss. Daniel-p. 37. 55. 59 Bemis. Jason-p. 56. 58. 124 Bened1ct. Elizabeth -p. 5. 16, 43. 48. 49. 56.

99 Benedict . Pe ter-p. 55, 99, 110. 117 Bhalodia. Dak shesh -p. 55. 99 Bhalodia. Dhiren -p 24. 55 , 99 Sissel. Laura-p. 56. 99 Bittner. Thoma s- p. 34 , 53. 58. 124 Blochowiak. Jason -p. 58 Bond. Jill-p. 79. 99 Boulanger, Greg ory -p. 33 , 52, 63. 73 . 96.

110 Brandt. John-p. 19, 63

Downey . Jennifer-p. 130

Drymalsk1. Pa1ge-p 56. 8 1. 105 Durn in. Jonathan-p 27 . 46 . 47 . 55 . 59. 6 0.

73, 125

Hermano ff. Cathryn

Herrick , Nattaya-p. 13. 35, 59, 72 . 99 Hessler. Jonathan-p. 55, 84, 86, 110. 112 Hessler. Michelle-p. 84

Heydarpour. Am in-p. 55. 49. 112 Hiestand. Preston-p. 63 , 100

Hill. James-p. 54, 99. 11 2. 115 Hilleary, Mark-p. 101 . 107, 124 Hillmann, He1di-p. 48. 56. 79, 94 Hochholzer, Sarah-p. 56. 81 Homjak , Kendra-p . 24, 56. 103 Hooker. Laura-p. 5. 23. 35. 56. 59. 75 Hoving. Erika

Kasper. William-p. 51 , 58. 75 Keil, Tena-p. 56, 113, 11 6 Kindig. Mark-p. 20, 55, 58, 65, 94 , 110, 113, 117 Klee. U11istopher-p. 55 Klomberg, He1di-p. 3. 26. 92, 113, 124 Koshy, Roshen-p. 24. 55. 82 Kraut , Daniel-p. 56, 58. 92. 94, 126 Kruse , Timothy-p. 26. 63 Kulas. Chad-p. 26, 47, 55, 99 Kumm. Michelle-p. 30. 58, 99 Kush. Ma11hew-p. 13, 28, 46, 55, 67, 86, 100, 107

Lange, Bronwyn-p 14, 35 Larson . Mark-p. 55. 58 Larson. Susan-p. 35. 56. 124 Laufenberg, Lynne-p. 74

Lee. Donald-p. 26. 55. 58. 9 9 Lee. John-p. 3, 5, 55. 75, 94 Lemke, Douglas-p. 24. 58 LeVally, Alan-p . 5, 54, 81 , 92, 94. 96 9 8 113, 119 ' · Lienke. Mary-p 54, 63. 110. 113, 116 Lilly, Aimee-p. 5, 35, 44 . 56, 59. 129 Lltschauer. Beth-p. 59. 85, 99 Livesey, James-p. 24, 55. 58, 94 Lofberg, John-p. 78 Lombard. Kirsten-p. 56, 58, 8 2 , 83 . 84 . 87 .

93, 94, 96, 110, 113 Londergon, David-p. 28. 58. 73, 101. 109, 126

Hunter. John

Huntley. John-p. 110. 112. 124

Brashear . Kara -p.

Eckberg. Kr is1 1n-p. 2. 5. 56 . 63. 64, 65, 110, 11 1, 126 Ecker , Paul-p. 55. 81 , 94 Eliason. Diane-p. 5. 10. 30. 55. 58, 91 , 92.

98, 124 Ella. V1ncent-p. 53. 56 Ellis. 81adford -p. 53. 58 Ellis. lan-p. 40. 41 . 56. 81 . 9 4. 99. 124. 130

Bredlau. Peter- p. 5, 56. 58, 84 . 86. 96 Brooks . Andrew-p. 2 1. 26. 47. 55. 58 Brooks. Anth on y-p. 84. 86. 99. 1 14. 130 Brown. Jodi-p. 44. 56. 99 Brown. Thoma s-p. 17. 52. 58. 6 1. 85. 92 .

94, 110, 116, 119 Brownell. Ann-p. 44. 56, 85. 110. 128 Brucker!. George-p. 22. 56. 80 Buchanan, Philip-p 2. 21 , 34. 39. 53. 55.

58. 81, 94 , 111 Buchta. Mark-p. 5 1. 55. 58. 11 0. 111. 119 Budyar, Abdu l-p. 24 . 55. 99. 125 Buelow. Julia-p. 56, 58. 63, 73. 77

Irish. Colin-p. 53, 55, 58. 94, 124

Emmer ick . James-p . 26

Enckson . Hyland-p. 55. 73. 108. 124 Evans. Lisa -p. 56. 87. 110. 111 Evans. Renee -p. 56. 92. 98. 129. 130

Burroff. Fredr ic k -p. 24 , 32 , 44 , 99

Buss. Elizabeth -p 2. 56, 64, 65. 77 . 94. 96 .

99, 110, 111 Bu tschi, Robert-p. 55. 58, 64 , 65. 111

Fagan. Nora-p. 40. 56 Fajardo . Susa nna -p. 99

Farmer. Court nay-p 26. 35. 56. 59, 99.

124, 127 Ferguson. Randall-p 4 7, 99 Fitzgerald. Steven-p . 112

Jaakola. Elizabeth-p. 5, 56, 84. 85, 86. 94.

96, 110. 112 Jacobson. Kate-p . 21. 26. 73. 106 111 .

124, 125 ' Jeffries. Michael (Paul)-p. 55. 58. 98. 113 Jenkins. Steven-p. 58 , 84 Johns. Gonto-p. 16, 55. 8 2. 8 7 Johnson, Julia-p. 52, 56. 58. 100. 124 Johnson. Staci-p. 1B. 21

Folland. William-p. 27. 55 Forrest . Renee-p. 2. 48. 49 Freund, Car oline-p. 52. 56. 58. 63. 64. 85.

103, 110, 112. 114, 124

~~ ·•

,·

• .r_... .... _.

.... ,....,.-=-

' ..

~

~ ~,1' : L

- .

·-

~.,~ ~~n ~~"~~8s

.

:;.

MacGregor. Paula-p. 62. 63 MacNally, Wilham-p. 35. 58, 110. 113 Maddison. Joseph-p. 40. 56, 58. 93. 113, 120 Mammen, Pradeep -p. 4 7, 55, 63, 92, 94 Manaugh, Linda -p. 56. 58. 124. 125 Marbach. Beth -p. 45, 52, 58, 79, 80, 94 , 110, 113, 119 McCann. Sean-p. 29. 55 . 58, 63. 94 McConkey, Brian-p. 5, 63, 82, 85, 94, 98, 110, 113, 114 McConnell. Chr istopher-p. 58, 99. 124 McFolling, Robin-p. 126 Meagher. Terence-p. 36. 55. 92 Merizon. Jennifer -p. 5 . 14. 4 2 . 48 , 56. 63 .

92. 94, 110, 114. 127 Miller. Michael-p . 46. 55. 59 Miller. Michelle-p. 35. 56. 59 Moore. Angela -p. 56. 74 Moore. Herbert-p. 26. 37. 55, 83. 92. 94.

96. 111 Moore, Kimberly-p. 5. 59. 64, 65. 86, 92.

94 , 110, 114, 119 Moore. Laura -p. 56. 79. 87 Morin. Julie-p. 126 Mottl. Nathan

Mulvaney, Deb orah -p. 79. 84, 94, 96

_ _ _.r

Neely. Jacob p 55. 58. 89. 94. 114. 117 Nelson. Jessica-p. 3. 26. 35. 45. 93. 94 .

114, 125 Nesbill, Katherine -p. 56. 100 Neumeyer , Debra-p. 125

Neuser. Michael-p. 26. 99 Neuser. Nicole-p. 56. 77 . 91 , 99 Nordmark . Eric -p. 100

Norton, Elbert -p. 63, 114, 125

Sackett . Sam son-p. 55. 84 Samadani. Asma-p . 56. 130 Samadani, Rosina-p. 44 , 56

Sanborn. Jeffery-p. 40. 56. 83. 85, 110.

116 Sanborn. Jennifer-p. 62. 63. 83 Saul. Susan-p. 64. 116 Schlaff, Daniel-p. 14. 51 . 55. 58 Schmidt . Knstin-p. 16, 20. 56, 86 Schoenberg, Bruce-p. 40. 56, 58. 78 Schroeder. Eli zabeth-p. 56. 58. 63, 67 . 73.

80 Schueman. Robert-p. 55, 58. 64, 98, 111 , 115, 116 Schuler, Kari -p. 18, 52, 110, 116

Vandenberg. Rebecca-p. 2. 73. 78. 94. 111.

123 Vanharen. Christopher -p. 2. 63. 64. 65. 93.

110, 114, 117, 131 Vanharen , Mark-p. 24 , 55. 82. 83. 92 Vaughan. Howard-p. 56. 74, 75. 78 Vincent i. Danell-p. 107 . 125

Voltatt orn i. Michael-p. 14. 58. 61 , 63. 70.

73, 92, 117

Schumaker. Christine-p. 85

Occomy, Warwick (Noel)-p. 55, 63. 110.

113, 114 0' Donnell. Timo1hy-p. 26, 55. 8 1. 114 Olson, Brett -p. 23, 53. 58 Olson, Dana 0' Regan . Morgan

Ortlieb, Catherine-p. 48, 49. 56. 110. 114 Os1, Brandon-p. 58, 125

Packer, John-p. 55. 58, 107 Pag1alunan. Noraida-p. 45. 59. 99. 100 Parkinson, David

Peters, Chnstina -p. 35. 56, 59. 81 . 103 Petrie, Eric

Phillips, David-p. 26. 53. 55. 58. 103 Pizarro, Anget -p. 58, 99

Posnanski. Scott Pring, Matthew-p. 26, 103, 125

Schutte. lrving-p. 55. 58. 83. 129 Schwegel. Katrina-p. 18, 35, 56. 59. 85.

103 Schwegel. Kelly -p. 91 Sch wegel, Kristin-p. 35, 56. 59, 63. 84.

116, 124 Seitz. Krislina-p. 35. 56. 59. 99. 115 Sharp, James-p. 55, 58 Shaw, Nicole-p. 56 Sheldon. Maurice-p . 99

Sheppard , Charles-p. 27. 73. 98 . 102 Shoemaker, John-p. 47 . 60. 63 Shoemaker. Julie-p. 32. 63. 79. 92 , 94. 85.

110, 116 Sieggreen, Anna -p. 56 Sievert . Elisabeth-p. 56. 99. 116. 125 Sipe. Jeffrey-p. 16, 21. 55. 70. 81. 114, 116, 119 Smith, Brad-p. 53, 58, 109 Snow, David-p. 53, 56. 58. 94 , 116, 119 Sompel, Joseph-p. 26. 58. 63 Spence, Jennifer-p. 26. 35, 45. 91 Spence, Matthew-p. 24. 55, 79. 110, 117.

119 Starks, Jennifer-p. 56, 85, 103

Stilin. Forrest-p. 85, 117. 119 Stilin, Kathleen-p. 58, 130 Stone, Crisptn-p. 55, 58. 100 Strahorn. Katharine-p. 42. 56. 75. 75. 85 Stringer. Tanya-p. 18, 35. 56. 59. 79. 103 Strobel, Eric-p. 22, 26, 50. 55. 58. 99 Strobel, Lisa-p. 99. 130 Sturm, John-p. 92 Sturm. Margare t-p. 85, 117 Sweeting. Sean-p. 58. 99, 125 Swindull, Laurie-p. 5. 14, 19. 35. 45. 88.

91, 94, 96. 99, 110, 117 Szweda. Bridget -p. 2. 48. 49. 125. 128

Randell. Conrad-p. 58, 84 Reich, Robert-p. 58 Resnick. Elise-p. 64, 114, 115 Rhee , Sam

Rhodes. Kelly-p. 33, 26. 56. 103 Richa rds, Glen-p. 94 . 115. 11 9 Richards. James-p. 58

Robinson, William-p. 55 . 129

Rogers, Jennifer-p. 28. 48, 49, 56 Rogers, Stephen-p. 23, 59, 63. 94. 110.

115, 119 Rolle, Mary-p. 56. 58. 125 Rosen, Jay-p. 115. 117 Rovics, Jeanne-p. 62. 111 . 115 Rowan , Rebecca -p. 35, 45, 59, 84 . 96. 110.

115 Rozo, Patricia -p. 2, 3. 5. 18. 35, 56. 88. 94 , 115 Rydberg, Chad-p. 55, 70. 93. 110, 116

Willman. William-p . 58

Wilson. Mary Beth-p. 5. 86. 91 . 99 Winsor. Thomas-p. 14. 55. 58, 90. 94. 111 .

125 Wolff. Brian-p. 55, 58 Woodward, Jennifer-p. 35, 44, 56. 58. 87

Steiner. Kurt-p. 58 Stewart. Jonathan-p. 58

Sumner, Reagan

Richards, Jill-p. 56. 91 Richards. Rochelle-p. 44. 56. 111 , 115 Riley. Gregory-p. 58. 125 Riley, Karen -p. 26, 35. 56. 59, 103 Ritman. James-p. 31. 55, 58, 93. 110, 115 Rizvi. Adnan-p. 94. 99. 115. 117, 119 Rizvi. Omar-p. 21, 63. 115 Robinson, Eric-p. 30, 39. 55

Wade. Peter-p. 40. 56. 58. 84. 110. 117.

124 Wahlen. Margaret-p. 2. 2 1. 56, 125. 127 Walker, Rodney-p. 2, 56. 88. 99. 107. 125 Watt. Michael-p. 55. 58. 125 Weiss. William-p. 55. 94. 110. 117 Wenr ick , Jennifer-p. 23. 32. 48. 49, 56. 63.

77, 79, 94, 110, 112, 117 Werner. Jacob-p. 32. 63. 85, 94. 110. 119 Whang , Douglas-p. 24. 58. 92 White. Walter-p. 26. 56, 87 Whitehouse, Barbara -p. 5, 14, 48. 56. 62.

63. 64 , 65. 84, 85, 94 , 96. 110 Wildner. Jay-p. 116 Willis, Marya-p. 45, 58. 77. 86. 102. 125

Tao, Junior-p. 3, 38, 55. 59. 94, 99 Temple, Samuel-p. 35, 115 Thomas. John-p. 26, 30, 46. 94. 99. 124 Th ompson. Michele-p. 35. 40, 56. 59, 63 Thornley, Craig-p. 58, 63. 99, 100. 117 Teland. James-p. 12. 53. 58, 85 Towner. David-p. 63. 94 . 108. 109 Traur ig. Michael-p. 52. 58 Tye. Richard-p. 59, 125. 128

Zand. Hosein-p. 55, 94, 125

Chris VanHaren, Class Of 84 Waves Good Bye As I sit here at the pool enjoying all the sunshine, I begin to think about all those good times I had at school, and about what I did everyday. I remember those school days. when people got up at 5:00 a.m. to take a shower. except some who didn't drag themselves out of bed until 7:00. I think about running up to brush my teeth after breakfast so that I could talk to people without worrying about that little piece of egg on my teeth. Then I remember scrambling up to my room before 8:00 to make my bed before Diane got there. The last minute primping before rushing off to classes sticks in my mind . Then I'd sit around in my classes hoping to pick up tidbits to gossip about at lunch before rushing off to watch "All My Children."

At the last moment I'd run to my fifth hour praying that I wasn 't late. Finally, as the clock struck 3: 10 p.m. I'd rush off to get ready for sports. As I sweated profusely on the floor I thought about dinner and how I' d get my coach back!! Then I remembered going outside and catching a last minute glance of Bruce and Ning walking into the gym . I'd usually goof around until 7:30 p.m. , when I ran into the dorm and up

to my room to study. And then there was that long wait until break. to be able to finish a conversation that I had started earlier. And at last 9:30 p.m. came around and I'd go over to the Union and grab a quick munchie from the snack bar. Next came washing up at 10:00 p.m. and I would switch off the light and go to sleep. Now that I think about it, maybe it wasn 't so bad after all.

When leaving Wayland we take home the memories of a semester. We also leave knowing when we return our close friends will be there to laugh and cry with us once again . They provided one of the most important ingredients of life at Wayland. Wayland was our home with teachers as parents and students as sisters and brothers. We learned. we played and we shared while at Wayland.

131

\

.. , --~ -.

• .. ';.,

.

.·• ·..

....

'I

,I

.\,'_

'.

'!.:

\

j · ~!

··~ , ..

,

'·

I