Wayland Academy 1985 Yearbook by Wayland Academy

PillARS WAYlAND ACADEMY

P.O. BOX 398, BEAVER DAM, WI. 53916

Wayland's crest originated when the school was established in 1855. The crest symbolizes Wayland and its characterknowledge motto. The lantern symbolizes the search for knowledge and character; the feather represents the old time feather pens; the books represent learning. In 1983, the traditional circle around the crest was changed to a shield shape. Yet, whatever changes may occur in the crest's appearance, the importance will remain the same to Wayland and its population.

1985

Editor's note This year Wayland saw a return to tradition. As editors of the 1984-85 Pillars. we have tried to reflect this trend by producing a more traditional yearbook. while still paying attention to the present. The staff and our advisor. Ms. Walter, has included photographs from both Wayland's past and present. We hope you will enjoy a look back not only at this year but also at the many past years. in Wayland's history. Your Editors. Noraida Pagtalunan Morgan O'Regan

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''Table'' Of Contents Introduction

p. 3-11

Student Life

p. l.l-41

Fine Arts

p. 4.2-48

Sports

p. 49-71

Clubs

p. 7.2-80

Students

p. 81-ll.l

Faculty / Staff

p. 113-119

Index

p. 1.20-1.21

Addresses

p. l.l.l-1.25

Conclusion

p. 1.26-1.28

A History Of Wayland Wayland Academy was established as Wayland University on July 4. 1855. It was established by a group of Wisconsin Baptists headed by Reverend D.D. Reed. Their aim was for Wayland to be "the Brown University of the Midwest." Wayland was named in honor of the President of Brown University. Dr. Francis Wayland. Wayland University opened on September 16, 1855 with Benjamin Newell as the principal. It had a student body of forty two, ranging in age from fourteen to forty.

Top left: Warren Hall-1889. Top right : lindsay Gymnasium-1889. Top far right : lindsay Gymnasium-1984. Above: Linfield Memorial Chapel-189:2.

Did you know ... -In 1864 rental of dorm rooms cost 25Â˘ a week? -Wayland Hall used to be a co-ed dorm? -Wayland Academy used to be Wayland University? -In 1864 board cost $1.25 a week? -Both the gynmasium and chapel were formerly located in Wayland Hall? -Monday used to be a free day?

Times Have Changed In 1970, Ella Dye served as a senior girls dormitory, and Mrs. Dohmann was the head resident. Dormitory life at this time, differed significantly from dormitory life today. The dormitories were much stricter. No smoking was allowed anywhere in

the dorms and there were no student David Towner, who also helps run the proctors. A student who broke the dorm. Proctors, however, only partially rules, was disciplined by the head resi- ease the burden of being a head resident. There were no standards for ma- dent. jor and minor infractions. Most of the Dormitory life still contains many of dormitories usually had professional the restrictions from the 1970's. The people whose sole purpose was taking students have 7:30-9:30 p.m. study care of the dorms and the students. hours, and have to be in the dorm by 10 The classroom teachers had very little p.m. on weeknights, and II p.m. on to do with dormitory life. However, weekends. However, the dormitories the dormitory life was still fun . also provide the campus with many fun Mrs. Dohmann and her family found activities. living in the dorm was one of the Glen Dye, throughout the years Mr. greatest times in their lives. The Doh- Clay has been there, has hosted severmanns provided the girls with a very al events. One night the boys all went homey atmosphere. Mrs. Dohmann in- to the pool for a midnight swim. Anstalled a small kitchen downstairs, other year the dormitory hosted a Halwhere the girls cooked meals and en- loween Party in the basement, which tertained their boyfriends. The Doh- consisted of a spook house and lots of manns also left their door open to treats. The students also have "sponthose who were sick or wanted to talk. sored" those unexpected events, such Mrs. Dohmann commented, "The pri- as an occasional water or shaving mary reward for me was a personal cream fight . Mr. Clay often times adgrowth in the understanding of and ded to the excitement with a wrestling relating to teenagers." match or chess game. The times have definitely changed Mr. Clay's philosphy about his job is, since 1970, and dormitory life also has "Make things strict so students have changed. Mr. Clay, has served for the the freedom they really deserve." For last 6 years as head resident of Glen a time he told the students not to lock Dye. their doors, because he felt that trustUnlike when Mrs. Dohmann was a ing one another was very important. head resident, Mr. Clay now has proc- Mr. Clay loves his job and the opportutors to help him with his duties. The nity to have close relationships with proctors monitor study hours, and the students. keep an eye on the dorm while Mr. Times have changed and some of Clay teaches classes. The proctors, Wayland 's rules and regulations also chosen by Mr. Clay, are required to have changed. However the dedicahave the following qualities: extra tion, enthusiasm, and concern of both time, respect for authority , and a the faculty and students has not knack for staying out of trouble. This changed; instead it remains a Wayland year Mr. Clay has a senior prefect, tradition.

luggage And lines

Arrivals And Registration

Time Plays Tricks The day was cool and merciless, filled with a sort of subdued confusion. Wind slid through trees and rooftops as if it wished not to be noticed. It all seemed like a dream; I was almost positive the last final exam of the 198384 school year was just last week and summer had never really happened. But as we pulled up to the back campus I realized this was not an everyday summer nightmare, I was really back. The first thing I did was register, when I received reassurence from my mentor. Finally, the cold sweat lifted from my forehead. Next I had to bring my things into the dorm. As I walked through campus I wondered if I had ever left, and if all my old friends would be at the dorm. As I approached the dorm I heard many familiar voices. Immediately I felt the sun break through the dark clouds and shine down on me with warm penetrating rays. It was then I realized the year had definite possibilities.

Liz Geldhof and mom study one of the many sheets handed out at registration.

Michele Neuser is not too sure what she has just gotten herself into.

Going through orientation Stephanie Barss and her mother. Mrs. Barss. listen eagerly.

Mike Blanchard is preparing himself for the year to come.

Seniors. Megan Wahlen. Rosina Samadani, Bridget Szweda, Becky Vandenberg. and linda Man augh greet their last year of registration with smiles.

Top, Kim Ernest learns all about Wayland during orientation. Above, Michelle Hale and Jennifer Downey lead the parade to their new rooms , followed by Stephanie Barss and Paige Drymalski.

A Cordial Beginning; A Cordial Ending

which all students of the academy can relate to, usually pertaining to school and/ or world events. From talking to Here at Wayland, as at other board- Mr. Cobb I discovered that chapel has ing schools, we ceremoniously begin not always been conducted this way. and end the week. Crisp and early, at Many years ago Wayland was associ8:00a.m., Wayland students attend a ated with the Baptist religion, and every Sunday students would walk to we~kly . gathering called assembly. wh1ch IS almost as exciting as the church in town. When chapel services sleep from which the students were began on campus. it was a strict rudely awakened fifteen minutes earli- church-like service. During the late er. During this festive gathering, the sixties and early seventies chapel befaculty make their crucial announce- came more liberal, with the addition of ments, which occasionally interrupt spiritual guitar solos or musical the hurried completion of an English ' masses. At one point chapel was a vopaper and a few intense math prob- luntary event, not cordial as it is tolems. Another main function of this day. Now chapel is a casual service gathering is to allow the coaches to relating to all who hear with open ears. glean applause by dramatically an- However, chapel is on Friday, which nouncing the accomplishments of their we all know is an excellent day for most recent games. At the end of as- tests, according to the teachers. So once in a while, when the math teachsembly people scurry out, either to talk ers go overboard, the sermons are into friends or to go to their first period terpreted algebraically. All in all , howclass. ever, these sermons are appreciated. W~ conclude the week with chapel Most students truly do think about serv1ce. Chapel begins at approximatewhat Ms. Brovold has to say, even if ly the same time, and serves to wake they don't want to admit it. up the same people. During chapel Ms. Brovold, our new chaplain, delivers what she calls a "pluralistic service"

Assembly And Chapel

Top, Brad Smith and other students make quick e xits from assembl y. Above, Ms. Brovold asks. " Were you in chapel toda y?"

Academics Math And Science "Very solid, second to none," remarked math teacher Mr. Dave Kasper. Experience is one of the strongest aspects of the math department. Many of the math teachers have been at Wayland over 15 years and have worked and made decisions together. The newer math teachers are considered to be very strong, dependable, and will "grow with experience," as quoted by Mr. Fred Schlicher. One of the strongest aspects of the math department is the computer section. The first computer was purchased in 1967. Since then the computer program has expanded and is still growing. "It's just the beginning," said Kasper. In the future the math department expects to increase the level of computer usage. Perhaps the department will offer an AP computer course and, possibly, computer literacy will be a required class. Wayland's math department is, "very strong," and "can be compared to any other private school as an equal if not better," concluded Kasper. Science can be a real drag if it doesn't have the right elements. Those elements are good facilities , good quality courses, and a good student-teacher ratio. Over the past 15 years, Wayland Academy has acquired these elements. Prior to 1970, all science courses were taught in the basement of lin-

Above , Bill Murray works on one of the math departments computers. Top right , Betsy Schroeder. Phil Buchanan. Dave Towner and Ann Gruber listen carefully in路 their Physics class. Center, Brian Wolff. Ning Herrick. Neeta Aliufa, and other students look intense during a senior math class.

field Hall. There were six lecture rooms and no lab rooms. In 1968, Glen and Ella Dye donated over 1.5 million dollars to build the present science building. This science building has eight lecture rooms, four lab rooms, a computer room, an observatory, and a lecture auditorium. It's current value is estimated to be over six million dollars. During the past few years, the science curriculum has been greatly expanded. In the past, the only courses taught were intermediate level biology, chemistry, and physics. The Wayland Science Department now offers advanced placement and honors courses as well as intermediate courses and it offers electives such as ecology and astromony. Every year there are more students taking more than the required courses in science. The forty percent of these students who took three years of science in the 70's has doubled to eighty percent in the SO's. Wayland has progressed by leaps and bounds in the teaching of science. Mr. Elias Khreish, head of the science department, sums it up nicely. "Science is always in a state of progress, and the Wayland Science Department is keeping pace in order to prepare students for that progress." Science is becoming a much more exciting and popular subject and perhaps that is the greatest change of all.

English And History Wayland Academy is known for its outstanding teaching departments, and the English Department is no exception. Mr. Patterson is the head of the department. For all Wayland students English is required for 4 years. It is one of the most interesting requirements that Wayland has to offer. History keeps happening at Wayland. There are five history teachers that make history everyday: Mr. Baxter, Ms. Alpaugh, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Sanborn, and chairman, Mr. lilly. Two years of history are required, including one of U.S. history and one of global focus which is Western Civilization for grades 9-10 and World or European History for grades 11-1:2. History deals with what has happened in the past and how it affects the way we live today. For instance, it affects the way we run our government, the way we go about our daily lives, the way we write and many other things. "To understand the way we live," says Mr. lilly, "one has to know the past. Everything has a history: All academic subjects, all professions, everything. Without history, one can't understand the present, and definitely not the future." As well as history courses, there are many social studies courses that can be taken as elective credits. These include psychology, sociology, and economics. There are also others depending on demand and interest. In previous years, there have been philosophy and religion courses offered. Students seem most interested in contemporary studies, generally oriented around the 50's and 60's. According to Mr. Lilly. "Students seem to be most interested in events that have happened in the not so distant past. They are interested in how the events will effect them."

Top: Mr. Patterson exclaims " Yes. what do you want?" Above: Mr. Lilly and his Issues of the 60's and 70's class: Dana Olson, Courtnay Farmer. John lee, Mr. Lilly. and Dan Beilfuss are having an Intense discussion about the Presidential Election. Will it be Reagan or Mondale? left , The Math Department in 1969. Mr. Schlicher. Mr. Kasper . Mr. Clay . and Mr. Miller.

Foreign Language

About 26 years ago Monsieur Sampon came to Wayland Academy. He is now the Chairman of the Foreign Language Department. Upon interviewing him. I discovered many interesting facts. Monsieur started the first Language Lab in Wisconsin. He explained to me how, in the past, the language floor consisted of only two rooms. The remainder of this top floor of Linfield Hall was the upper portion of an auditorium. Signs of that can still be seen near Mr. Lennertz's Spanish room. The books used in the classrooms have also changed much since then. "We have gone from the more traditional books to the ones that use oral drills, which is very good, "says Monsieur. At the end of the interview I asked him if he thought the Foreign Language Department had progressed. He stated, without hesitation, "The department has definitely expanded." When asked to comment, Mr. Schneider said, "In order to make the Foreign Language Department more efficient and beneficial to students, we are offering trips to Spain and France." Mr. Schneider's statement shows that our Foreign Language Department is constantly changing and keeping up with the needs of the students.

Top, "" Parlez-vous frano;a is ?"" asks Monsieur Sampon of Hans Hjort. Bottom, Monsieur Sampon helps Linda Manaugh with her Frenc h homework .

Delightful Delectable Drama Wayland's Drama Department is di rected by Ms . Shelley Greenwood. The main thrust of the department is, of course, the plays; consisting of a musical in the fall, student directed OneActs in the winter, and a well -known play in the spring. This year the fall play was "Grease ", and "S tage Door" was the spring choice. In addition to directing and coordinating the fall and spring plays, Ms . Greenwood teaches two classes: A and P Drama , and Speech and Debate.

left , Sorne of the rnernbers of the " Grease " cast Top back row , Sa ra Harkness . Step hanie Gleich. Seco nd row , Mary Rolle, Alex Freeman. Jarnes To land . Sean Sweeting. First row , Dan Sc hlaff , Chu ckie Sheppard. Julie Buelow , Stephanie Barss , and Jim Sharpe. Below left , Mr . Peck and "Grease" cast rehearse a song from the play. Mr. Peck, Bill Kasper, Eric Robinson, Dan Schlaf f. He rbie Moore. Ch uckie Sheppard, Jim Sharpe . Kelly Schwegel . Adrienne Costas. Step hanie Gleic h , Mary Roll e . Ale x Freeman, and Sara Hark ness .

Orientation Fun Begins

Top, Junior Tao and Richelle Eliason try to break free of the tangle. Above, Paige Drymalski, Jennifer Sheridan, Sarah Neely and leslie Cummins relax after an action packed orientation. Top right , Herbie Moore tries to go over the wall with a little help from Jamie Jamieson. Right , Jon Durnin exclaims. "Herbie wait for mel"

Fun Fun Fun

Top, Will Murray Chute. Mr. Borrud. Jody Helbing, Ben Scheerer. and Ann Gruber ever be able to get up from the tangled "Tearn Circle" during the theatre games ? Above: Kim Ernest prays that Ms. Schrader. Trevor Merrick and John Niebler can catch her.

The "Wall," the theater games. the "Raging River," and the square dance . . . These names sound like rides at Great America, but instead they are part of Wayland's "Orientation." Orientation is a two day event that helps bring new students 路 out of the "fog" and into Wayland life. On Sunday, September 2nd, many new students arrived at Wayland, and many imagined themselves surrounded by a confusing fog . To many new students the Wayland campus looked nothing like the pictures they had seen. It looked totally different than it did when they took their tour. Instead, it seemed to be much larger and much more confusing. They began asking themselves: "Which dormitory is mine? Where do I go first and how do I get there? Which floor do I live on? Who's Mr. Schlicher?" The old students and teachers quickly came to the rescue. They directed students to their proper dormitories and rooms. answered as many questions as possible. and occasionally gave a brief tour. Some of the fog gradually began to lift, but much stayed. It was left up to the orientation group to dissolve the remaining fog . Orientation began with the theater

games, consisting of the ever famous "spoon game" and "Simon Says." The simple game of do what Simon says and don't do what Simon doesn't say. evolved into an incredible challenge for everyone. However. Megan Wahlen finally defeated Jenny Rogers by doing a push-up. The theater games allowed new students to meet one teacher, two old students and eight new students, who comprised their crew. later came the square dance, a time for boy j girl watching, dancing and socializing. The next morning the main event took place, and everone got up early to face the challenges of the obstacle course. The fog continued to lift, as the students hurtled over 15 foot walls, and climbed vines. like Tarzan. Meanwhile, the old students were advising, participating as crew leaders, spectating. or serving as doughnut munchers. In the end, the fog had cleared completely. and everyone had found his or her niche at Wayland. The students all had different impressions of orientation and later commented on it. Jennifer Morris found orientation to be, embarassing. unique, and challenging. Sarah Neely could only comment, "Nowhere else in the world would you find anything like it." So, in general, orientation had carried on its tradition of being a smashing success.

Fun Continues Righto During Orientation John Shane grins and reaches for a helping hand on the "A ma zon ." Below , Sarah Neely is lifted up in the air during a game of '' Trust Fall." Below right , Better hang on, Matt Roger s! Below Far ri g ht , At the Orientation square dance seniors Sara Harkness and Brian Thomas show the new st udents how to dance with style! Bottom, Eric Robinson hangs loose on the "Tension Traverse ." Far righto John Shane and Dave Britigan reach io help Young Kim over the " Wall".

Super Saga Delight Below, The Saga Soup Bowl, featuring the soup of the day. Right, Dave Scherer, alias Saga Dave, works in the Saga office. Far right, The most important parts of Saga-the kitchen and the staff. Below right, Dave Towner and Mr. Selghman enjoy some of Saga's finest.

Yum, Yum, Yum I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream ... The newest and best ever addition to the dining hall was the ice cream machine. Everyday a long line awaited the machine for a chocolate or vanilla ice cream cone. At first, most of the people usually ended up getting ice cream on their laps or on the floor because they were not adept at the art of ice creamery. This became one reason for getting a cone four times a day; to practice! Others, however, just wanted to expand their waistlines.

Roommates, Study Halls Dorm

Top: Jason Bemis and Brandon Ost study in their room at Glen Dye. Above left : Ning Herrick studies under the watchful eye of Tom Selleck. Above right: Morgan O'Regan smiles at the end of another day .

The Wild Life "Beep, Beep, Beep! It's 6 a.m. and you're listening to Pink Floyd on hot rock'n 93 F.M." This was a very familiar sound to all the students at Wayland this year, as they began preparing themselves for the academic day ahead of them. The academic day at Wayland officially begins at 8:00 a.m. on Mondays through Fridays, with an occasional dreaded Saturday. On Mondays and Fridays students gathered in the chapel for "cordial" assemblies or chapel. However, on Tuesdays and Thursdays the 8:00 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. period became an additional study hour. Classes got off to a roaring start at 8:45 a.m., with first period. They continued until noon. Each class lasted for forty-five minutes, with a five minute recovery time in between classes. Lunch period consisted of forty-five minutes of freedom, in the middle of a sometimes very long day. Most students used this time for eating lunch, associating with friends, and reading mail. However, there were exceptions to this routine. Many of the girls congregated in Warren Hall's T.V. room to watch All My "Kids," while some of the senior boys finished last minute homework, and the junior boys caught up on a few winks of additional sleep. At 12:45 p.m., on the button, classes resumed, with fifth hour. Students continued this vigorous schedule until 3:10p.m., the end of seventh hour. Ties were quickly loosened and high heels flipped off, as students prepared for sports. At 3:30 p.m. all sports practices began and lasted until 5:30p.m. This provided time to get out all aggrevations and unwind a little. The vigorous schedule continued, with dinner from 5:45 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. Everyone quickly refueled their bodies, and began engaging in union activities. With the clock ticking away and 7:30 p.m. quickly approaching, students raced to the library, foreign language lab, or their rooms. At their respective destinations, they began to study and complete homework. Finally 9:30 p.m. arrived and the proctor cried "Break." The floors quickly filled with students running towards the Union or the telephones. Soon it was 10 o'clock, and everyone returned to the dorms, got ready for bed and finished their last minute homework. Finally, the supervisor knocked on doors and said, "II o'clock. Lights out. Goodnight."

Wonderful Wayland Life

Top left, Sam Sackett takes a 7- Up break from AP history. Top right, Sara Harknes s and Julie Morin are t y pical examples of senior crazies ! Above , Dave Towner. Ben Scheerer. and Diane Eliason enjoy listening to a jukebo x at a mentor / mentee party.

Top , Mike Traurig . Nick Stricklin . Aime Ellis. ian Ellis. Greg Riley. and Junior Tao " hang out " in front of the gym. Above righL Matt Kush and Greg Rile y say. " Are we cool. or are we cool? . .. Above lefL " Some of us aren ' t born tall so I ha ve to use thi s stool to sharpen my pencil ," sighs Ning Herri ck .

Past Action Weekend Vs. Present

Action-Packed Weekend

The first Action Weekend was held Nov. 14th-16th, 1976. At that time photography and pottery were offered as well as rock climbing and hiking. Over the years the Action Weekend concept has been refined and improved. Action Weekends have been shortened from 3 days to 2 days, making them much less exhausting. When the weekends first started they were held much later in the year, around Nov. 19th. Now Action Weekend takes place within the first 3 weeks of school when the weather is not so cold. In the past, Action Weekend participants had to buy their own food. Now Saga supplies the meals. All in all, Action Weekends have improved a lot and they are a great way to get to know people. The student body seems to have a positive attitude about Action Weekends.

Hosein Zand and Dan Schlaff sleep during the long bus ride to their Action Weekend.

Rodney Walker smiles as he wakes up to another fun day.

Tim Kruse catches up on some sleep during the "Rock Climbing" weekend.

"Rafting the Wolf"- Back, Young Kim, Mike Turner. Mark Harrison. Rodney Walker. Don lee, lan Ellis. Front , Doc Bhalodia, Peter Bredlau. Roshen Koshy . Phil Buchanan, Dan Beilfuss. Brad Ellis. and Chris Klee .

Kurt Kueger instructs his students on how to climb the cliff.

Wayland's Wild And Wacky Spirit Week

Phil Buchanan exclaims to Julia Johnson. "Get with it. this is Red and White Day !"

Gumby. the junior class float. won the spirit contest.

Below , King and Queen of 1984 Spirit Court ; Junior Tao . Kathy Stilin.

Because parents and grades both arrive on Parents' Weekend, Robin Dahir decides to do some last minute studying.

Above , Pam Haas , Mark larson. Sarah Neel y. Bill Robinson. Chuckie Sheppard and Ning Herri c k all show their Wa yland spirit on Re d and Whit e Da y.

1984 Spirit Week Building effigies, decorating buildings, painting signs, and dressing up were all part of Spirit Week. Spirit Week began October 1st, with the first night of effigy construction, and ended October 7th, with the conclusion of Parents' Weekend. On Wednesday, dress-up days officially began, despite the efforts of juniors and seniors, who tried to begin on Monday. Wednesday was Jeans for Cancer Day, allowing everyone, who purchased tickets, to wear jeans. On Thursday everyone had the opportunity to venture back in time, and dress like they would in the fifties. Out came the white T-shirts, rolled up jeans, long skirts, and saddle shoes. With Friday came the traditional Red and White Day. Anything red or white, and in dress code was worn. At 2:00p.m. on Friday, the class effigies were shown. The freshmen produced a pack of gum, reading "Go Big Red," while the sophomores exhibited a redman preparing to skin a cat. The juniors, despite last minute difficulties, resurrected a giant "Gumby" on front campus, and the senior class appeared with a living effigy, consisting of lynne Laufenberg, and Julie Buelow, as wildcats. later, the winners were announced with the junior class in first place, and the sophomore class in second place. The last event was the deafening pep-rally on Friday night. From 9:15 until 10:30 p.m. a constant drone of yelling flowed from the gym. Each class performed unique skits, and Mr. Wolfe closed the pep-rally with a German Band number, requiring everyone's participation. The hectic and tiring week led up to an astounding football victory over the Wildcats, from University School of Milwaukee. later, Saturday night. the tempo was again upbeat with the Spirit Week Dance. Kathy Stilin and Junior Tao brought a peaceful ending to a long week. They and their court consisting of David Phillips and lyz Geldhot, representing the freshmen; Giles Aylesworth and Jill Richards, representing the sophomores; Howard Vaughan and Courtnay Farmer, representing the juniors; and Dave londergon and Heidi Hillmann, representing the seniors were all crowned.

Spirit, Spirit, Spirit!!

Wild Redmen. Bill Kasper. Jon Durnin. Jason Snell, and Herbie Moore.

Wildcats. Lynne Laufenberg and Julie Buelow in the Senior float.

The Spirit Week Court, Juniors . Howard Vaughan and Courtnay Farmer. Seniors. Dave Londergon and Heidi Hillmann. King. Junior Tao and Queen, Kathy Stilin. Freshmen. Liz Geldhof and David Phillips. Sophomores. Jill Richards and Giles Aylesworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Cobb jam to the tunes at the Spirit Dance.

Buck Cangson. Mat Rogers. and friend put the finishing touches on the sophomore float.

Super-Sizzling-Spirited; The Dance, Tl1e Game, Parents' Weekend!

Above , Senior members of the Spirit Week Court happily pose for a camera . Pi c tured are Dave Londergon, Heidi Hillmann , Junior Tao and Kath y Stilin. Right , " I nailed him. " thinks Ben Scheerer to himself as he walks toward the sideline . Far right , " Man, this game is intense ," thinks John Lee as he chews on the water bottle .

Jennifer Rogers vigorously hits the ball while Laura Bissel and Jennifer Sheridan stand guard.

Parents and teachers share good news during conferences.

Dr. Ellis' New Views Of Parents' Weekend "Parents' Weekend was designed for parents and their children. It was a time to check grades, but more importantly. a time for parents to recognize and accept the changes in their children." This was the purpose of Parents' Weekend, as seen through the eyes of Dr. Ellis. In an interview, shortly after Parents' Weekend. Dr. Ellis stated his views on the weekend. "The nicest part of Parents' Weekend was watching the reactions of parents, as they discovered their children were growing and changing." Dr. Ellis then went on to speculate, that when students attend Wayland, they learn to live without constant parental guidance. As a result, when in need of advice, the students usually begin to turn towards their peers, teachers, or even themselves for help. Parents' Weekend provided a chance for parents to see in their children this new found independence. It gave them a chance to

Julie Buelow and Mike Traurig . buddie s for 路 ever!!

meet the people, who were influential in their children's lives. Dr. Ellis made some changes in the traditional Parents' Weekend. "We wanted Parents' Weekend to be more casual. The theme of the weekend remained the same, however, we tried not to create an artificial situation." Dr. Ellis remarked. Changing Saturday afternoon lunch from a sitdown meal, with a speaker, to a casual outdoor barbeque, was one of Dr. Ellis's changes. This proved to be a successful way of dissolving some of the unnecessary formality, and providing more free time for parents to be with their children. Dr. Ellis concluded the interview by saying, "I found Parents' Weekend to be a lot of fun . I enjoyed the casual conversations with parents." Parents' Weekend has developed into a Wayland tradition, of which the faculty. students, and Dr. Ellis can be very proud.

A Time To Recapture Old Memories

Alumni Weekend When most high school seniors graduate, they feel glad to be through with high school. However, this euphoria is never really complete because they know that soon they will be missing many of their friends. Even before the graduation ceremony is over, some are thinking of a reunion. Well, alumni of Wayland get the chance to regroup and go over old times every year during alumni reunion weekend. Wayland had its class reunion on the weekend of October 26th. Alumni, ranging from last year's graduates to graduates of 1904, attended this alumni weekend. The weekend wasn't restricted to just alumni. Juniors and seniors participated by talking with alumni about career planning and college choices. Some of the careers discussed were: business, medicine, entrepreneurship. and law. Most of the students really enjoyed the conversations and found them to be helpful. The rest of the weekend was primarily for the alumni to become reaquainted with the campus and to rekindle old memories.

Above, There is nothing like rain to pull a crowd together!!

Happy Turkey Day

Gobble Till You Wobble It was Sunday evening and Waylandites were dressing up for a nice Thanksgiving dinner. Everyone was excited, because they knew it would be something a little different; and it surely was. Dave Scherer and the Saga crew had prepared a wonderful turkey with mashed potatoes, gravy, stuffing and delicious pumpkin pie. Everything was in its place and the dining room was decorated. People were anxious about going home for vacation and it was fun to watch them frantically pack up their suitcases for the holiday.

Above left, Thanksgiving dinner at Wayland, an elegant event. Above right , Dave l ondergon waits his turn for the yum-yums.

Trick Or Treat!

The Halloween Boogie

Top, Paula MacGregor and Mrs. Meyer go over make-up beauty tips. Middle right , Michelle Hale and Jenny Downey explain, "A funny thing happened to us on the way to the beach . . . " Middle left , Two crazy cats, Terry Meagher and Tiffany Cummings. Bottom, Paige Drymalski asks Karrie Adamany. "Are you sure those M&M's melt in your mouth and not in your hands?" 35

What was all this commotion about a Halloween dance? Would it be just the same as the other dances? A bunch of people just dancing on the union floor to the music of a D.J.? No! This particular holiday shed a totally different light on the dance scene. People dressed in costumes, unleashed their wildest imaginations and came out looking like new people. There were vampires, witches, ghosts, ghouls, and other typical Halloween costumes. Some costumes were hilarious to look at; others were surprisingly real; some were unidentifiable. The D.J. was good. He played many of today's Top40 hits, including "The Glamourous Life," and "Panama." He also played "Tommy" by The Who, and "Shout" from Animal House. Unfortunately the turntable sometimes skipped, depending on the popularity of the song. The dance was a time when one could simply forget his or her worries and tensions, and get out on the floor and be wild with fellow students.

A Christmas Pageant

lessons And Carols Lessons and Carols was an elaborate event at Wayland Academy. Faculty and students practiced many hours to make this special event perfect. In the end, they were rewarded. The Lessons and Carols service of 1984 turned out to be a success. The Lessons were done well by the faculty and the handbell choir sounded great. The studentfaculty choir added a wonderful finish ing touch to the program.

Top right , Student hand-bell choir; a new experience and something exciting. Above left, Mr. Anderson speaks his words of gospel during lessons and Carols. Above right, Mr. Peck directs his group for the lessons and Carols performance.

A Shoppers Paradise Shopko And Movies Shopko is the supreme hangout for Wayland students. Shopko is a huge store, selling all kinds of things ranging from toothpaste to cheap stereos. Students go there to buy things for their rooms. useful or otherwise. While down there. they look around and make comments, generally on how inferior the wares there are compared to their own possessions. Students can stay occupied there for hours on end. Nobody knows why or how. but somehow they do. Another popular Wayland student hangout is the Wisconsin Theatre. The two movies shown there are generally shown two months or so after their release in Chicago or other large cities. Students. however, still enjoy movies as much as Shopko. It makes for a good two hours of entertainment before returning to the exciting Wayland social scene.

Top, Bruce Schoenberg and Becky Vandenberg smile as they do their Christmas shopping at Shopko. Above left, Another shopping day for Sarah Hochholzer. Katie DelaVan and Noraida Pagtalunan. Above right , "Oh shucks! I wish they had one in my size," remarks Bruce Schoenberg.

Pizza Hut, Burger King,

McDonald's

McDonald's, Burger King, and Pizza Hut were havens for the hungry. refuge for the ravished. and super savers for the Saga-satiated. Many students went to these places to eat. because although Saga food wasn't all that terrible. it wasn't all that good, either. It was a must for a student to go off campus at least once a week and get that Big Mac, Whopper or deep dish pizza. The nicest thing about eating off campus, however. was that so much variety could be found in Beaver Dam.

Top: Jennifer Woodward. Jon Stewart, and Ellen Carlson take a break at Pizza Hut. Above left: Noraida Pagtalunan, Katie DelaVan and Sarah Hochholzer are just "clowning around" at the McDonald's Playland. Above: Paula MacGregor states "I like my burgers flame broiled."

Laundry &. Mail According to Wayland students, if there was one thing worse than nuclear war it was doing their laundry. Laundry at Wayland was always quite an ordeal. It began with touching the disgusting clothes which had been accumulating in the closet for the past months; then went on to finding washers and dryers that worked; and finally culminated with guarding them with ferocity from those sly characters, "the machine snatchers." Before. after. or during laundry time Wayland students always had to check their mail. even if they had checked it an hour before, find ing nothing. They resembled children checking their stockings during the Christmas season. There was always the hope that when one opened his box he would find either a letter from a girlfriend, boyfriend. or family member, or information regarding college. Mark Hilleary feels, "It's not what it is, just so something is there."

Top: John Brandt and Doug Whang are discovering that Sam Sackett has not done his laundry in a while. Above: Sam Sackett is surprised to find mail in his mailbox. 39

Dance, Dance, Dance Life at Wayland would not be complete without our occasional dances. During the school year, a variety of dances occurred, which provided additional excitement for weekends. The year began with an old-fashion square dance, and ended with the formal prom. The various dances in between, put on by different classes and organizations, added some excitement, fun, and orginality to what could have been a very long year.

Top left: Waylanders dance the night away at the Halloween dance. Top right: Gonto Johns and Mark Hilleary. in favorite evening cap. dreamily dance a slow one. Above right. Lisa Strobel, Katie Strahorn. and Mary Beth Wilson put their right elbow in, they take their right elbow out, they do the h'!ki poki and they shake it all about . Above left: Lis Chute, John Shane, Sarah Neely, Jenny Rogers. Jim Sharpe. and Nicole Neuser, on the floor at the Christmas Dance. 40

Social City

The Union

Top: Peter Johnson and Dan Fox enj<>y a game of pool while Dave Britigan watches. Above left, Jerry HeJbling and Tim Kruse form a two man team against Tripp Whiting and John Bradley. Above right â&#x20AC;˘ A quiet night at the Union. 41

The Union was social city. It was a place where Stlldents could socialize. eat, and enjoy a game of pool or pins pong. The Union was not only useful for recreation, but also as a place to study. and hold class meetings. Mark Copley explained, "The Union is a great place to study, it isn't really noisy, but there is still enough music to make the atmosphere comfortable." In short the Union was another one of the places that made Wayland so speÂˇ cial.

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A Midsummer Night's Dream Spring Green Saga And Shakespeare This year Wayland students continued the two year old tradition of going to Spring Green for a Shakespeare play. They experienced culture through the hilarious Shakespearean play "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The bus ride was long and hot but once they reached the American Player's Theatre they were greeted with a "Saga Dave Picnic Special. " After munching they trekked through the woods to the beautiful open-air theatre. There the audience witnessed the many trials and woes of four Athenian lovers. During intermission the crowd had to deal with a brief rain shower which ended once the play resumed. (Was it the mischievous Puck at work?) One student remarked, "I enjoyed the play and it helped me understand the book much better." The students had experienced the Bard in one of the most enjoyable ways possible.

Above right , Kim Ernest. Leslie Cummins and Chuckie Sheppard cool off with refreshments provided by Saga Dave at the Spring Green outing. Above left , Laura Hooker and Christina Peters discuss the deeper meaning of .. A Midsummer Night's Dream .. as Gabby Romero decides she路s had enough of that scene. Top, Mrs. Peck looks on as Wayland kids dash eagerly to the food tables to get a Saga Lunch. Middle left, Wayland students and faculty await the beginning of their favorite play. 43

Rydell High Comes To Wayland -._/

_,.

Grease is a play that tells a story about teenage life in the fifties. The setting is Rydell High School and the story revolves around two cliques, the Burger Palace Boys. and the Pink ladies. The main characters are Sandra Dee and Danny Zuko. This play is a funny. yet serious love story. Mary Rolle (Frenchy) Q, How do you feel about your charac-

ter? A: "I like her because she's stupid but loveable. It's kind of difficult playing an airhead, but it's fun." Sara Harkness (Marty) Q , How did you feel about this production? Did it go well? Was it fun? A: "I had a great time doing Grease. It's a good show and we had a fun cast. We had our ups and downs. but overall I think we managed to do a pretty good job."

Top. Dan Schlaff. Jennifer Karzka. and Stephanie Gleich add a lillie color ro !heir faces before making rheir appearance on srage. Above righr. The Grease Gang. Dan Schlaff. Chuckie Sheppard. Eric Robinson, and Jim Sharpe lis len carefully as Bill Kasper sings of rhe pas! summer. Above lefr , Fellow actors. (lefr ro righr ). Julie Buelow. Adrienne Costas. Kelly Schwegel, Mary Rolle. Alex Freeman, Sara Harkness, and Stephanie Gleich look on as Kristen Schmid! (Sandra Dee ) sings abour her "Summer love."

Choir And Orchestra

The Sound Of Music

Wayland Orchestra : (Front row ) (1.- r.) Rosina Samadami, Eddie Whang, Asma Samadani. (Back Row) (1.-r. ) Mark Harrison , lis Chute . Teresa Rosado. Mr. Peck .

Wayland Choir: (Front row ) (1.- r.) Mary Rolle, S. William Hahn. Micky Klimm. Mina Amir-Mokri , Mary Beth Wilson. Adrienne Costas. (Back Row ) (1. -r.) Mr. Peck , Ale x Freeman. Buck Cangson. Chris Gillen. Peter Bredlau, Sam Sackett , Nik vonWrangell.

Choir And Orchestra The year was filled with many activities and the orchestra and choir were an important part. "In choir we are able to express that which cannot be expressed by words alone," commented Mr. Peck. "The orchestra provides an opportunity for instrumentalists to perform classical music." added Mr. Peck simply, after a deliberation.

Center: The Wayland Choir belts out anothr song during practice. Above: Eddie Whang. Mark Harrison and Asma Samadani make beautiful music together . Right : " C'mon, everyone HARMONIZE," directs Mr. Peck.

What Is Fashion At Wayland? There were many unique and classy fashions at Wayland Academy that accented the campus everyday of the '84/'85 school year. Each individual had his or her own look. Sometimes it seemed as though people didn't think twice about what they put on in the morning. If it looked nice, it looked nice; if it didn't, it just didn't. Who cared? Really. lots of students did. As the weeks went by, complying with the dress code became somewhat monotonous. Individualism in students' dress became apparent. Most students were just layed back. Whatever the case may have been, the fact remained that some of the best clothing from all around the world existed on this campus during the '84/'85 school year. It was just a matter of wearing it well.

Top, Jennifer Sheridan wears it well. Above, Mary Rolle, Julie Buelow, Kim Ernest, Julia Johnson, Betsy Schroeder, Jenny Rogers and Jennifer Sheridan pose for the look of elegance. Above left, "The way we dress is the way we dress!" exclaim lan Ellis and Greg Riley. 46

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I, I

Top left, The business look is displayed by Julie Buelow and Chuckie Sheppard. Above left , E.S.P.R.I.T. is defini tely the look for Jenny Rogers . Above right , The different looks of Wayland men as shown by John Shane. Chuckie Sheppard. Dan Schlaff. Hosein Zand and Chip Hiestand. Top right , " Play it for me l" exclaims Rodney Walker as he models that G.Q. look. 47

Painting, Pottery, Photography And Sketches Photography is a way to express emotions and tell a story. "Each year a larger group of kids get involved; it's great!" remarked Ms. Walter. A possible future project is to have a class which combines art and photography. This would involve painting, drawing, and making pictures and posters, etc. "The students in class this year especially enthusiastic and willing to work," elaborated Ms. Walter. The Art courses are made up of many different levels from beginning to advanced. In the beginning course students are introduced to painting and color theory. The advanced students can get involved with different techniques; water color, pen and ink, and scratch board work. Ceramics is another art class available at Wayland. "Ceramics is a way to take out frustra tions," stressed Mrs. Gillen, the ceramics instructor.

Top left, Richelle Eliason sketches a still-life work. Above left, Dana Olson kicks off yet another masterpeice. Top right, Examples of works by the ceramics class. Center right, A David Bowie painting by lucy Grantz. Above right, A lockeroom scene by Heidi Hillman. Far right, Richelle Eliason's painting of the seashore. Right, Marya Willis' pen and ink sketch of the king of the beasts.

The Redmen kickers certainly had a very successful season this year. Being tied for 3rd in the conference at the end of the season and almost qualifying for state playoffs made this season great. The most exciting moment was when the Red kickers destroyed the best team in the conference. Being the underdog team, the Red kickers strove to put out their best and got what they deserved. Coach Cobb was very pleased.

Touche' And Varsity P.E. Jocks

r Chuckie Sheppard Shares Some Comments About P.E. My experience with gym has been one of a different nature this semester. We started out with a running and weight lifting unit and then went on to swimming, aerobic, and racquetball units. The fact that I had gym at 8:15 a.m. was very relevant. That early in the morning I was rarely awake, so I often went to gym like a walking zombie. Physical education is not a "blow-off" course. People tend to think that P.E. jocks go to the field house and play. Well, for your information physical education is serious business. Miss Parr and Miss Hidde mean what they say: Work! Work! Work!! For instance, we had to take written tests in P.E. These tests were graded as any test would be in an academic class. But all this hard work was worth it, as we got our flabby bodies in shape. "I am really pleased with the way classes have been going. So far we've done some new units and I think everyone has enjoyed them. I hope everyone continues to be positive and enthusiastic," said Miss Hidde, P.E. in- 64 structor.

Above, Mina Amir-Mokri comments, "Aha. I've got you now." Top left, John Packer. Brian Thomas and Jenny Sanborn are true examples of Wayland P.E. Jocks.

Gates, PolesSki Team When asked to comment on the ski team the replies were as follows: Mike Traurig remarked, "I think the guys team will place very respectably at state this year." Mr. Resch stated, "Ski team is the epitome of fun, hard work, enthusiasm and success." Ben Scheerer added, "Ski team looks tough and competitive this year." These were just a few of the thoughts about the ski team.

Top left, Skiers John Shane. Ben Scheerer. Jody Helbling, and Brad Smith wait eagerly for the snow. left , Jerry Helbling and Mr. Kasper workout during a weekly practice. Above, Peter Johnson and Jody Helbling take the easy way up the hill.

Cross Country

J. V. Field Hockey

First row (1.-r. ), Mike Blanchard. Dan Cronin, Walter White. Second row (1. -r.), Coach Bill Baxter , Scott Bodenner. Buck Cangson. Eric Sandblom. Third row (1 .-r .), Joshua Drum. Murray Chute. John Ella. Peter Bredlau.lan Ellis. Not pictured, Jason Bemis. Dan Kraut , Bill Palaia and Spencer Weisz.

t-irst row (1.-r .), Lucy Grantz , Ruth Medow. Michelle Hessler, Tanya Stringer. Second row (1.-r.), Coach Suzanne Hidde. Lyz Geldhof. Anne Blanchard . Paige Drymalski, Jeni Rogers. Jennifer Morris. Coach Diane Alpaugh. Third row (1.-r. ), Sarah Neely. Karrie Adamany . Jennifer Sheridan, Katie delaVan, Kim Ernest , Karen Riley. Not pictured, Laura Bissell.

Varsity Field Hockey

First row (1.- r.), Coach Phil Resch , Jerry Helbling, Giles Aylesworth , Tim Kruse, Nick Stricklin, Brett Schwartz. Coach Mitch Disch. Second row (1.-r.), John Bradley, Matt Hickey. Rob Gibson. Allen Shoemaker, Matt Pring. James Toland, John Brandt. John Hunter, John Niebler. Third row (1.- r.), Karl Bartlam. Crocker litschauer, Aime Ellis, Jamie Jamieson. Sean Sweeting, Peter Yoon. Paul Switalla, Brett Olson, Mark Sloan. Not pictured , Lenny Ashby , David Asher. James Conley, Abraham Edlin, Brandon Ost, Brian Sill. Ralph Stayer , Coach Dave Scherer.

First row (1.-r. ), Laura Moore , Serena Hartig, Nicki Se itz. Julie Buelow. Second row (1.-r.), Heidi Hillmann, Marianne Pyott. Neeta Ahuja. Sarah Hochholzer . Laura Hooker, linda Manaugh. Third row (1.-r.), Coach Suzanne Hidde . Angie Moore. Katie Strahorn, Robin Dahir, Marty Liedtke. Bndget Szweda , Coach Diane Alpaugh. Not pictured, Betsy Schroeder, mgr. , Carrie Erlin. mgr., Jim Emmerick, video .

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Right , The foot power of Cross Country. Above , Bruce Schoenberg is just one of the girls as he pla ys Paige Dr ymalski and Laura Bissell in a field hocke y game.

Golf

Ti~st row (1.-r.), John Sturm. Mike Turner. Second row (1.-r.), Aime Ellis , Greg Riley. Rick Tye. Herbie Moore. Bill Kasper. Don Lee. Third row (1.-r.), Jim Sharpe. Scott Posnanski, Trainer Billluebke. Asst . Coach Scolt Liddi coat, Asst. Coach Bill Dorn . Head Coach Steve Sharpe. John Syverud. Jason Snell. John Decker. Fourth row (1.-r.), John l.ee. Bill Robinson. Jody Helbling. Dan Schlaff. Ben Scheerer. Dan Beilfuss. Fifth row (1.-r.), Terry Meagher. Matt Kush. Bill Willman. Jon Durnin, Dan Fox . Not picture& Rowan Atalla , video.

First row (1.-r.), John Stechmann. Tom Thompson, Bret O ' Neal. Peter Johnson . Coach Neal Rutstein . Clint Wilson . Rob Molina. Eugene Brownell. Second row (1.-r.), Chris Minkel. Hugh Palmer , Jason Blochowiak . Trevor Merrick. Third row (1.-r.), Steve Miley. Mark VanHaren. Tom Keating. Mike Zuker. Fourth row (1.-r.), Don Bodin. Matt Hammond. Mike Neuser. Not picture& Kevin Briggs. Tim Briggs, John Clark. Erik Edquist. Magg ie Coffman. Chad Goetsch. John Langendorf . Dan Mcinerney . David Paulus, Matt Paulus, Dave Ph illips . Mat Rogers . Courtney Wene. Arthur Wirtz.

First row (1.-r. ), Tom Bartell. Dave Britigan. John Shane. Chris Klee , Dave Dries. Second row (1.-r.), Tim Claudon. John Mattson. Coach Joe Miller. Joaquin Calsina . Bob Turner. Not pictured, Diane Eliason, Jim Emmerick . Chip Hiestand, Mark larson. John lofberg. Dave londergon. James McCool. Nathan Mottl. Christian Neuss.

First row (1.-r .), Roshen Koshy . Phil Buchanan. Paul Ecker . Crispin Stone. Brad Ellis. Second row (1.- r.), Stephanie Gleich. mgr. , Javad Shaji i. Pra deep Mammen. Gonto Johns . Derek Chimenti, William Hahn . Julie Morin , mgr .. Roy Chun. mgr. Third row (l.路r.), Nick vonWrangell . Eric Robinson. Head Coach George Cobb. Sam Sackett . Asst . goalie. Coach John Veling. Jim Livesey . Junior Tao. Nick Rumsfeld . Fourth row (1.- r.), Tom Bittner . Paul Kilen, Steve Peck, Yasar Atiyeh . Young Kim , Abdul Budyar. Not pictured , Dhiren Bhalodia. lou Goldr ing . Br ian Wolff . Mary Rolle.

left, John Shane tees off. Above , The Wayland Redmen scrimmage during practice .

Girls' Swimming

J. V. Girls' Tennis

first row (1.- r. ), Rosina Samadani, Coach Nona Schrader. Lis Chute. Second row (1 .- r.), Stepha nie Barss. Bet h Li tscha uer. Michelle Neuser . Heather Bredlau. Amy Baxter. Back row (1.- r.), Jen nifer Woodward . Sarah Goddard. Aimee lilly. Not pictured, Jodi Brown. Lisa Holt. Er ika Hov ing. Anne Hunter . Sarah Mackin. Kris t in Sc hmidt. Nikki Shaw. Howard Vaug han . mgr .

first row (1 .-r.), Katr ina Schwegel. Ali son Grow . Stacey We stra. Jennifer Kat zka . Teresa Rosado. Second row (1.-r .), La\lra Siemon. Jamie Fakes . Leanne Nagle. Debbie Neumeyer. Asma Samadani. Third row, Coach Bill Bedford. Not pictured, Ellen Carlson. Chris Conley . mgr .. Cathy Hermanoff . Christine Jaskulek. Shelly Miller , Gabby Romero.

J. V . Volleyball

Varsity Girls' Tennis

(1.- r.), Jennifer Bissell. Caroline Chiaro. Coach Jennifer Hilger. Tami Pos nanski. Richelle El iason . Not pictured, Debb ie Blais. Karen Coyle. Tiffan y Cummings. Tiffane Doll . Courtnay Farmer. Britt Forden. Kendra Hom jak . Staci Johnson . Dana Olson. Terr i Ulvog . Narawat Chantrachirathumrong, Anne Hunter . mgr .. Coach Liz Parr.

Fi rs t row (1 .- r. ), Pam Haas . Chr istina Peters. Megan Wa hlen. Second row (1 .- r.), Asst. Coac h Bill Bedford. Jenny Rogers. Jill Richards. Jul ia Johnson . Head Coach Dr. William Ellis. Back row (1 .- r.), Nicole Neuser. Jenny Downey. Kate Nesbitt . Ann Gruber . Not pictured, Mark Harrison. mgr .. Hosein Zand . mgr.

Varsity Volleyball

first row (1 .-r.), Mar ya Willi s. Noraida Pagtalunan. Ning Herrick . Pleshette Hamb. Second row (1.-r ), Mar y Beth Wilson. Kath y Stilin. Paula MacGregor. Jill Bond. Adrienne Costas . Th ird row (1.- r.), Coach Chu c k Sanborn. Michelle Hale. Beck y Vandenberg . Renee Forrest. Not pictured, Robin Mcfolling . mgr .â&#x20AC;˘ Lisa Strobel. mgr.

Varsity Boys' Basketball

J. V. Boys' Basketball First row (1.-r.), Tim (Jaudon , Paul Switalla. Rob Gibson. Chris Minkel, Nick Stricklin, Tim Kruse. Kevin Briggs. Second row (1.-r .): Coach Ke ith Peterson. David Dries. Mark VanHaren, Steve Miley, Mike Neuser, John Mattson. Dan Mcinerney. John Langendorf. mgr . Not pictured: Jason Blochowiak, Abraham Edlin.

First row (1 .-r.): Mark Harrison, Pradeep Mammen. Rick Tye, Herbie Moore , Chris Klee, Roy Chun. Second row (1.-r.): Scott Posnanski, Terry Meagher. video , Trainer Bill Luebke . Head Coach Scott Liddicoat. Asst. Coach Keith Peterson. Dan Beilfuss. Back row (1.-r.): Jon Durnin , Brian Thomas, Dan Fox. Not pictured: Chuckie Sheppard, stats. Katie Strahorn, stats. Michelle Hessler . stats , Walter White. mgr.

J. V. Girls' Basketball First row (1.-r.): Jod1 Brown. mgr . Nawarat Chantrachirathumrong. mgr .. Anne Hunter. mgr . Second row : Stacey Westra . Michelle Neuser . Asma Samadani. Jennifer Katzka , Richelle Eliason. Christine Jaskulek . Third row (1.-r .): leanne Nagle , Marty Liedtke, Coach Suzanne Hidde, Jenny Rozum , Jamie Fakes. Not pictured: lis Chute, Tami Posnanski.

Varsity Girls' Basketball hrst row (1.- r.): laura Moore , Megan Wahlen. Jenny Rogers. Serena Hartig. Second row (1.- r.): Sarah Hochholzer . Kate Nesbitt, Robin Dahir, Coach Bob Schantz. Bridget Szweda. Jenny Downey. Paula MacGregor. Back row (1.-r.): Morgan O'Regan. mgr .. Robin McFolling. mgr ., Michelle Hale , Renee Forrest. Paige Drymalski. mgr .. Cathy Hermanoff. rngr .

Cheerleaders First row (1.-r .): Pleshette Hamb. Second row (1.-r.): laura Bissell, Sarah Neely. Tiffany Cummings. Third row (1.- r.): Mary Beth Wilson. Jill Bond. Sarah Mackin. Not pictured: Adv isors, Mrs. Joann Peck, Ms. Jennifer Hilger.

II II 69

Ski Team

Ice Hockey

First row (1.-r.), Brian Wolff. Jason Bemis. Dan Cronin, Clint Wilson. Second row (1.-r. ), Ben Scheerer. Ralph Stayer. Courtney Wene. Jerry Helbling. Jim Davis, John Syverud. Don Bodin. Peter Johnson, Mike Traurig. Jon Stewart. Third row (1. -r. ): Brad Smith. Mark Larson. mgr .. Er ic Robinson . John Shane. Asst. Coach George Cobb. Asst. Coach Diane Alpaugh. Head Coach David Kasper. Tripp Whiting. Jody Helbling. Jamie Jam ieson. John Stechmann. Joaquin Calsina. Fourth row (1.- r.), Conrad Randell , Jim McCool. Kevan Neyestani , Julie Buelow. mgr. . Jennifer Morris . Lucy Grantz. Julia Johnson, Diane Eliason. Jeni Rogers. Fifth row (1.r. ): Mary Rolle , Stephanie Gleich , Betsy Schroeder. Sixth row (1.-r.): Lyz Geldhof. Stephanie Barss. Marianne Pyott. Ann Gruber.

First row (J.路 r.), Cameron Zahed, James Toland. Second row (l.路r. ), Brad Ellis , Jamie Parker. Tom Bittner , Dave Phillips. Phil Buchanan . John Packer. Bob Turner . Er ik Edquist. Th ird row (1.- r.), John Ella , Jim Livesey. linda Manaugh. mgr .. Coach Bill Bedford, Junior Tao, mgr ., Becky Vandenberg. mgr., Yasar Atiyeh. Mat Rogers . Fourth row (1 .- r. ), Karl Bartlarn. Matt Hickey. Brandon Ost . Young Kim, Brett Olson. Not picture& Bill Robinson.

Pom-Pon Squad First row (1 .- r.), Aimee Lilly. Noraida Pagtalunan. Second row (1.-r. ): Caroline Chiaro. mgr .. Nicki Seitz. Staci Johnson . Shelly Miller. Laura Siemon. Alison Grow . Neeta Ahuja. mgr. Third row (1.-r.), Adrienne Costas, Britt Forden. Katie delaVan. Anne Blanchard , Katrina Schwegel. Advisor Ms. Shelley Greenwood. Not Pictured: Amy Baxter. Sara Harkness.

Middle left , Jody Helbling helps Mike Traurig during an indoor ski team practice. Above: The Wayland Porn -Pon Squad begins a floor routine. 70

Wrestling

Boys' Swimming

Front row (1.-r.): Brett Schwartz. Giles Aylesworth . Mike Turner. Joey Sompel. Brei O'Neal. Second row (1.-r.): Tom Bartell . lan Atalla . Rob Molina . Mike Blanchard, Spencer Weisz. Don Lee, Eugene Brownell. Third row (1.-r.): Teresa Rosado. mgr ., Carrie Erlin , mgr .. Head Coach Steve Sharpe, Ass t. Coach John Barlow, Asst. Coach Jac k Kardules . Trainer Bill Luebke, Angie Moore. mgr .. Debbie Neumeyer . video. fourth row (1.-r.): Dan Kraut . Jim Sharpe. John Hunter. Allen Shoemaker, Dan Schlaff, Bill Kasper .

Front row (1.-r.): Chris Conley. John Rohrmayer . Asst. Coach Nona Schrader. Head Coach Bob Brunnelle. Scott Bodenner. Second row (1 .-r .): Marya Willis. Mike Watson, Sam Sackett. Eric Strobel. Beth Litschauer. Third row (1.-r.): Doug Lemke. Peter Bredlau. Murray Chute, Christian Neuss. Brian Sill. Not Pic tured: Heather Bredlau. mgr .. Mark Copley. Josh Drum. Chad Goetsch. Erik Sandblom. Jennifer Woodward . mgr .. Nik vonWrangell. Lisa Strobel. mgr .

Fencing first row (l.路r .): Sarah Goddard . Ed Whang . Bill Murr ay . Coach Victor Sampon . Doug Whang . Tom Thompson. Roshen Koshy. Derek Chimenti. mgr . Second row (1.- r.): Jul ie Mor in, Karen Riley. laura Hooker . Micky Kumm. Alex Freeman. Mina Am1r -Mokri . Christina Peters. Courtnay Farmer. Third row (1.-r.): Jim Richards. Chris Gillen. Tim Briggs. Jason Smith. Rowan Atalla. Jeremy Smith. Hans Hjort, Angel Pizarro. Not pictured : Karrie Adamany . Andy Folland , Johny John, Gabby Romero. Jennifer Sheridan. Tanya Stringer. Bruce Schoenberg.

Above: Peter Bredlau pushes off for a back stroke. Left , Alex Freeman challenges the unknown fencer .

Varsity Club

Foreign Students

;

First row (1.-r.), Noraida Pagtalunan, Micky Kiimm, Jodi Brown. Second row (1.-r.), Beth Litschauer, Mary Beth Wilson, William Hahn , Dakshesh Bhalodia, Nawarat Chantrachirathumrong. Third row (1.-r.), Michelle Neuser, Junior Tao, Joe Shajii, Christian Neuss, Joaquin Calsina, Heidi Hillmann, Nik vonWrangell, Murray Chute. Fourth row (1.-r.), Don Lee, Michelle Hale, Nicole Neuser , John Langendorf, Jill Bond, Jody Helbling. Not pictured, Yasar Atiyeh, Dhiren Bhalodia, Abdul Budayr, Roy Chun. Lis Chute, Adrienne Costas, Tiffanne Doll, Aime Ellis, Jan Ellis, Pam Haas, Brett Olson, Hugh Palmer, Angel Pizarro, Nicki Seitz, Allen Shoemaker, Jason Snell, Joey Sompel, Eric Strobel, Lisa Strobel, Sean Sweeting, Peter Yoon, Courtnay Farmer, Ning Herrick, Rodney Walker , Mike Neuser.

First row (1.-r.), Serena Hartig, Kelly Schwegel, Noraida Pagtalunan, Aimee Lilly , Laura Moore, Pleshette Hamb, Micky Kiimm. Second row (1.-r. ), Pam Haas, Megan Wahlen, Nicole Neuser , Ning Herrick, Mina AmirMokri , Jenny Rogers, Sarah Goddard, Advisor Diane Alpaugh. Third row (1.-r.), Jill Richards , Katie Strahorn, Bridget Szweda, Nicki Seitz, Kathy Stilin, Becky Vandenberg , Julie Buelow , Kate Nesbitt, Marya Willis, Renee Forrest, Sarah Hochholzer, Rosina Samadani, Jenny Downey. Not pic tured, Amy Baxter, Julia Johnson , Jennifer Woodward, Ann Gruber.

Foreign Students One of the many things separating Wayland Academy from other schools is it's increasing number of foreign students. Thirteen different countries were represented at Wayland this year: Zambia, Sweden, West Germany, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Thailand. Hong Kong, Canada. Korea, Mexico, Belgrade, Africa and Barbados. Some of the Wayland students were originally from these countries, and others had parents stationed there temporarily. These students brought with them customs, languages. and experiences which added a special flavor and character to Wayland.

Varsity Club The Varsity Club at Wayland consists of those girls who have earned at least two varsity letters. New members are admitted three times a year. This year initiations were conducted while devouring pizzas and subs. The Varsity Club sells candy throughout the year at sporting events and in Warren Hall. The money earned is put toward new uniforms for girls' sports. This year new field hockey skirts were purchased with the help of the Varsity Club. The club officers were Bridget Szweda, Mina Amir-Mokri, and Megan Wahlen, with Miss Alpaugh as their advisor.

Middle left , Varsity Club members, Kathy Stilin and Noraida Pagtalunan have fun making popcorn for a boys' basketball game. Far left, Varsity Club's Kate Nesbitt and Marya Willis put on a happy face . Left , Pam Haas, a foreign student from Mexico, says, " I like to live in America, everything is fun in America!!"

Union Proctors

Dorm Proctors

First row (1.-r. ), Terry Meagher. Chuckie Sheppard. Julie Morin. Second row (1.-r. ), Heidi Hillmann . Sara Harkness. Pleshette Hamb. Third row (1.r. ), Herbie Moore . Jim Sharpe. Peter Bredlau. Not pictured , Julia Johnson . Jon Durnin. Roy Chun. Adrienne Costas.

First row (1. -r. ), Jason Bemis. Joey Sompel. Don Lee. John Sturm. Serena Hartig. Jason Snell. Rowan Atalla . Second row (1 .- r .), Heidi Hillmann. Pradeep Mammen . lan Ellis. Paula MacGregor , Ellen Carlson. Laura Moore , Pam Haas. Ning Herrick . Jill Bond. Walter White. Third row (1.- r .), Mark Harrison. Jenny Downey. Neeta Ahuja . Nicki Seit z. Katie Strahorn , Kath y Stilin. Pleshette Hamb. Noraida Pagtalunan. Fourth row (1 .-r .), Bre tt Olson . Terry Meagher . Yasar Ati yeh . Mike Neuser . Phil Buchanan. John Packer. Jon Stewart. John Decker. John Lee. Junior Tao. Not pictured, Mina Arnir-Mokri. Betsy Schroeder. Paul Ecker. Eric Robinson. Brian Wolff. lan Atalla . Roy Chun. Scott Posnanski.

Union Proctors The Union is one of the most popular and busiest places on campus. The Union proctors are in charge of maintaining the recreational equipment and providing a peaceful atmosphere. Although this job was not always easy. it was done well by the 1984/ 85 proctors. "I enjoy being a Union proctor because I like the respect I receive from the students," commented Chuckie Sheppard.

Dorm Proctors The word proctor at Wayland is synonymous with responsibility. Each dormitory has several proctors to monitor study hours, and help dormitory supervisors. Proctoring sounds like an easy job but it isn't. Proctors spend a large portion of their study hours. quieting down the students and maintaining that silence. At times, they use the three fatal words, "You are dormed." The proctors this year served as leaders both inside and outside the dorm. Occasionally they were rewarded with a night out.

Middle right, Four happy union goers ; Lisa Strobel. Morgan O'Regan. Sarah Goddard. and Sara Harkness. Above, Jenny Downey studies hard during proctor duty . Left, Chuckie Sheppard enjoys proctoring in the Union with Lynne Laufenberg .

Senior Prefects

Thespian Society

Fir s t ro w (1-r ), Pe te r Bre dla u. Chucki e She ppard . Pleshett e Hamb . Mina Am ir-Mokri. Mic he lle He ss le r . Second row (1- r ), Nikki Shaw . Ke ll y Sc hw e ge l. Ka ti e Strahorn . Elle n Carlso n, Mar y Rolle , Sarah Harkn ess , Chri s Gille n. Ms. She lley Gree nwood . Advi sor. Not Pictured , Adri e nne Cos ta s . Ann Grube r .

Firs t row (1.-r .), Juli e Bue low , Diane Elia son, He rbi e Moore. linda Man augh , Bec ky Vande nbe rg. Second row (1.-r .), Da vid To wne r . Jod y He lbling (he ad pre fec t ), William Hahn . Ho se in Za nd (first semes te r ).

Thespians The Thespian Society has been a very intriguing attraction for many years at Wayland. The Thespian Society is an organization of students who have spent 100 hours of time being in some way involved with high school theatre work . "Some high school directors," says advisor Ms. Shelley Greenwood, " want to have the best production with the best actors in the sc hool and a paid professional crew. I don' t go for that. I want the plays to be the student 's work and ideas. Most of all , I want them to do something new!" Wayland has a format of two major productions , and two student dire cted One Acts. " I usually have one musical and one non-musical. I try to choose very different plays each year, " added Ms. Greenwood. " I choose a play I think the students can handle." Under Ms. Greenwood 's direction Wayland sees a variety of plays involving many students.

I Prefects The prefect system was initiated this year in hopes of increasing the communication between faculty and students. last spring, Julie Buelow, Diane Eliason. William Hahn , Jody Helbling, linda Manaugh, Herbie Moore, David Towner, Becky Vandenberg and Hosein Zand (first sem.) were appointed by Dr. Ellis as senior prefects for the 1984/ 85 school year . The prefects were to act as class advisors, serve on various school committees and bridge the communication gap between students and teachers. The new system worked well in the Wayland communi ty and will be continued in the years to come. Middle ri ght , Stude nt directors Ples hett e Hamb and Chri s Gille n con sult with Ms. Gre enwood about th e One Act pla ys. Le ft , During the Thes pian sponsore d Proj e ct Witch es. Elle n Carl son put s mak e -up o n a little gi rl for Hallowe en. Above, John Sturm get s help and ad vice from senior prefe ct s linda Manaugh and Diane Elia so n.

Admissions Committee Student Government

First row (1.-r. ), James Toland, Julie Buelow. Chuckie Sheppard. Jenny Roger~. Mark Larson. Second row (1.-r .), Jenny Downey. Karrie Adamany. Serena Hartig. Lis Chute, Sara Hochholzer . Pam Haas. Third row (1.-r. ), Liz Willman. Jennifer Katzka . Chris Minkel. Mark VanHaren. David Paulus, . Kevan Neyestani, Kathy Stilin. Pleshette Hamb. Fourth row (1.-r. ), Dave Britigan. Pradeep Mammen. Howard Vaughan, Karl Bart lam, Mike Neuser, Nicole Neuser. Laura Seimon, Mike Blanchard. Not pictured, Neeta Ahuja. Mina Amir-Mokri. Dave Asher. Tom Bittner. John Brandt. Ellen Carlson, Roy Chun. Mark Copley. Adrienne Costas, Paige Drymalski, Kim Ernest. Renee Forrest. Lucy Grantz. William Hahn. Sara Harkness, Matt Hickey. Paula MacGregor, Terry Meagher, Kate Nesbitt, Morgan O'Regan, Steve Peck. David Phillips. Scott Posnanski, Jill Richards, Jeni Rogers. Asma Samadami, Rosina Samadami, Kristin Schmidt. Bruce Schoenberg. Betsy Schroeder. Brett Schwartz, Javad Shajii, Lisa Strobel, Paul Switalla, Bridget Szweda, Megan Wahlen. Courtney Wene. Marya Willis, Mary Beth Wilson, Mr. Dennis Anderson, Mr. Ted McNulty.

Fi rst row (1. -r. ), Karrie Adamany. David Towner. Diane Eliason. Hosein Zand (first semester ). Becky Vandenberg. Second row (1.-r .), Mark VanHaren. David Paulus. Kevan Neyestani , Tami Posnanski. William Hahn. Third row (1.-r. ), Brian Wolff. Chuckie Sheppard. Not Pictured, Phil Buchanan. Bill Kasper. Terry Meagher, Beth Litschauer. Jill Richards. Advi sor Ms. Shelley Greenwood.

Student Government This year Student Government. a new form of Wayland government. replaced the Student Council. The Student Government met twice a month to discuss ideas for student activities, community service projects and other new plans. Ms. Greenwood, the faculty advisor, felt that the committee did an excellent job and worked very well together for their first year. She is looking forward to increasing the responsibilities of the Student Government members. The future of Student Government looks good and the student body will become more aware of the committee as it becomes bigger, better, and more involved.

Admissions Committee Each year a group of twenty or thirty students receive invitations to join one of the most important organizations at Wayland, the Admissions Committee. These students, under the direction of Mr. Anderson and Mr. McNulty. give tours to prospective students visiting the campus. This year the committee organized two Open Houses, one for the prospective day students and one for the prospective boarding students. The Admissions Committee plays an important role in the continuation of a positive and academically sound student body. Right, Chuckie Sheppard, Hosein Zand. Phil Buchannan and Dave Towner attend yet another enlightening Student Government meeting. Middle right, Admissions Committee members. Renee Forrest and Morgan O'Regan say. "Greetings from Wayland!"

Judicial Committee

First row (1.-r .), Chuckie Sheppard. Kathy Stilin, Pleshette Hamb, Mark VanHaren, Pradeep Mammen. Second row (1 .- r. ), Jon Durnin, Mr . Bill Bedford. Mrs . Joann Peck, Bruce Schoenberg. Not pictured, John Sturm. Brett Olson, Lis Chute, Mr . John Patterson.

Academic Affairs Committee- - ---.

(1. -r .), Mr. Frederic Schlicher, Ms. Jacqueline Brovold, Ms . Nona Sc hrad er. Mr. Elias Khreish. Monsieur Victor Sampon. Not pictured, John Sturm. Diane Eliason, Mr . Baxter. Linda Manaugh .

Academic Affairs The Academic Affairs Committee has many functions . The committee, consisting of two department heads, three faculty members, one senior, one junior and one senior prefect. meets six times a year. During these meetings the committee determines the school calendar, and recommends policies to Dr. Ellis . The committee also handles any problems which occur in adding or dropping courses or in changing our curriculum. The committee, as a group. generally acts as "right hand man" for Dr. Ellis.

Judicial Committee The Judicial Committee, one of the most prestigious committees at Wayland, consists of both students and teachers. They are called upon to decide the penalty a student should receive for breaking a rule or rules. The committee hears both sides of the issue at hand, and then provides Dr. Ellis and Mr. Cobb with their recommendations . The students comprising this commitee must be capable of remaining impartial and honest. even if their friends are involved. The Judicial Committee plays a very important role in the Wayland Community, and its members are considered to be some of the finest students. Midd le left , Brett Olson sig hs. "Another meet ing! " Left, Rev . Jacqueline Brovold, Mr. Frederic Schlicher and Mrs. Nona Schrader ponder a decision during an Academic Affairs meeting.

Student Affairs Committee

Library Committee

First row (1. -r .), Ms. Shelley Greenwood. Herbie Moore. Second row (1. -r. ), Mrs . Sandy Schwefel, Mr. Brad Miller. Mr. George Cobb. Not pictured, Mr . James Borrud . Mr. Mitch Disch.

F.1rst row (I.-r . ) ' Mr . Chuck Sanborn • Mr · Eli Seighman . , Mr. Neal Rutstein. Second row (1. -r. ), Mr. Scott Liddicoat . Mr. Jan Lilly.

Life at Wayland would have been pretty monotonous without the various activities Ms. Greenwood, Student Activities Director, organized. These activities fell into two basic ca- -._.,.. tagories: on-campus activities and offcampus activities. The on-campus activities included movies, dances, etc. Committee These provided students with an oncampus escape which was oft_e~ n~c The library Committee advises Dr. essary. The off-campus actiVIties In Ellis on improvements needed in the cluded such events as skiing trips. library. Mr. Seighman, the head librarMadison shopping trips and athletic ian, is chairperson. There are two stuevents, which usually comprised the dents and various teachers also on the better part of the day. Both off- ~am committee. Mr. Seighman commented, pus and on, these activities, prov1ded "The Library Committee is very helpdiversity for the student body. When ful in offering me any needed supasked what two words best summed port." up her work, Ms. Greenwood sai~; "Organization and resourcefulness. Thanks Ms. Greenwood for a year with many new and interesting activities.

Library

Class Officers

Seniors, Brian Wolff ; President. Chuckie Sheppard ; Vice -Presi dent, Phil Buchanan; SecretaryTreasurer . Not pictured, Mr. Bill Bedford; Senior Class Advisor .

Juniors, Bill Kasper; President. Karrie Adamany ; Vice -President. Terry Meagher; Secretary-T rea surer. Not pictured , Mr. Ted McNulty; Junior Class Advisor .

Yearbook Staff

First row (1 .- r.), Chuckie Sheppard, Noraida Pagtalunan, Ms . Dee Walter , advisor , Micky Klimm, Junior Tao. Second row (1.-r .), Mike Traurig , Mark Larson, Dan Cronin , Bruce Schoenberg. Renee Forrest , Morgan O 'Regan, Ellen Carlson , Dave Londergon, Paula MacGregor. Not pictured , Ning Herrick , Julia Johnson .

Yearbook Staff

Sophomores, Beth Litschauer; Vice-President. Jill Richards ; Secretary -Treasure r, Mark VanHaren; President. Not pictured , Mr . Neal Rutstein; Sophomore Class Advi sor.

Freshme11, Kevan Neyestani ; VicePresident. Tarni Posnanski ; Presi dent , Not pictured , David Paulus ; Secretary -Treasurer, Mr. VanHaren; Freshmen Class Advisor .

The yearbook staff really had a task cut out for them this year. It takes a lot of dedication and patience to complete a yearbook and this year was no exception. The staff consisted mainly of students enrolled in the Journalism class taught by Ms. Dee Walter. The class learned and executed page layout and design, writing. and photography. There are many different jobs that have to be completed before a yearbook page is finished . The photographs must be planned, taken and printed. Interviews must be set up; the articles must be written, then revised and finally. typed. The page must be designed, and the headlines and captions written. These are just a few of the necessary steps taken toward the completion of a yearbook page. All in all this year's staff can truly say it was a joy to work on and be a part of the yearbook production. As you can see, the finished product turned out successfully.

Class Officers Each year the students nominate and vote for class officers. These officers take on the additional responsibility of being class leaders and organizers. The class officers arrange various fund raising activities, such as bake sales and dances. This year's class officers were also responsible for weekend activities such as the Senior Christmas Dance and the Junior Halloween Dance. The role of class officer not only requires a responsible individual, but also a dedicated and creative individual. The student body put forth much effort to find adequate officers. They made many fine selections. Left , Morgan O 'Regan works on a lay -out in clas s. Above , Journalism students (1 .-r .) Mark Larson, Dave Londergon , Noraida Pagtalunan, Renee Forrest, and Dan Cro nin work diligently . 79

Clubs And Organizations Candids

.. J

Top left, Noraida Pagtalunan and Morgan O'Regan work intensely. Top right , Jody Helbling says "Hi Guy " as he's cruisin' to lunch. Above , Paul Ecker displays his perpetual smile. Right, Herbie Moore impersonates a tree.

~~ ~

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"There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love. the only survival, the only meaning." Thorton Wilder

'The mind of man is capable of everything-because everything is in it, all past as well as all the future. " Joseph Conrad

Neeta Ahuja Plantation. Fl

ian Atalla Appleton, WI

Mina Amir-Mokri River Forest, ll

Dan Beilfuss Beaver Dam, WI "God first others second and I'm third." Gayle Sayers P.S. Stay cool C.S .. J.H., J.D., D.F.. B.D. and W. Rulell

Dakshesh Bhalodia Dhahran, Saudi Arabia "The band is only as good as the audience." Jimmy Page

"In life people learn from experience but some experience is irrevocable, so think before you do. Listen to your elders they have experienced." "Who judges the people who judge others?"

"Nothing in man is more serious than his sense of humor, it is the sign that he wants all the truth." Carl Van Doren

Tom Bittner Batavia, IL

Peter Bredlau Beaver Dam, WI

"I don't know where I'm goin' I don' t know what I need. But I'll get to where I'm gonna end up and that's all right by me." The Who

"Don't walk in front of me I may not follow Don't walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me And just be my friend." Albert Camus

Thanks Mommy

Phil Buchanan Menasha. WI

Julie Buelow Horicon, WI

. As the seasons go around and 'round we discover we're captives on a carousel of time, where we can't return we can only look behind from where we came. We have only just begun." Deepest THANKS to Mrs. Ellis for all you have done for mellll

Caminate no hay camino. se hace camino al andar. AI andar se hace camino. yal volver fa vista atras, se va el sendero que runlo mas se volvera ' a pisar.

Joaquin Calsina Barcelona. Spain

Ellen Carlson Inverness, IL

"friends come and they go. but a true friend never lea ves. " M.l.N.

Roy Chun Kowloon, Hong Kong

Mark Copley Monroe, WI

"I see my future at the rainbow 's end . . .. happy hours . . timeless fr iends . . . and if I ever chance to find my way .. . rest assured .. . . I will stay Bill y Squire Thanks Mom and Dad for the opportunity.

"Live as you will have wished to have lived when you are dying ." Christian Furchtegott Gellert

Jon Durnin Madison, WI

John Decker Matteson. ll

"All things are possible to one who believes." St. Bernard

"And let me begin by committing ourselves to the truth , to see it like it is, to tell it like it is, to find the truth . to speak the truth. and to live the truth and that 's what we will do." Richard Milhous Nixon, 1968 ILH .

Diane Eliason St. Germain, WI

Paul Ecker Elmwood Park, ll

" When a man wants to murder a tiger he calls it sport , when the tiger wants路 to murder him he calls it ferocity." George Bernard Shaw B.B.B.B.

lan Ellis Dhahran. Saudi Arabia

Andy Folland Kenilworth, ll

When was the last time you stopped and thought "Hey, Foxy's so cool I can't believe it."

"If the doors of perception were cleansed everything would appear to man as it is, infinite." -Blake-Thanks for your support Mom, Dad and Mr. Kasper. Special thanks to Captain T. and Casey Jones.

Dan Fox Edgerton, WI

Ann Gruber Irvine. CA When I'm stuck with a day that's gray and lonely. l just stick up my chin and grin and say; The sun will come out tomorrow . T.F.N.G.U. Mom and Mr. C. ll Y B.

Stephanie Gleich Breckenridge, CO

Pam Haas Guadalajara, Mexico

Beth Haberstroh Hartford, WI

"The door may be closed, but there's always a window open." Mother Superior

"The grand essentials to happiness in this life are, something to do, something to love. and something to hope for." Joseph Addison

"How can I go forward when I don't know which way I'm facing? John lennon WPB's-forever thanx S.G.III Julz-you've permanently disturbed my reality!!

Sara Harkness Evanston, ll

William Hahn Seoul, Korea

"No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings." William Blake

history teAches us any thing. It is that man, in his quest foR ki\bwlfdge and progreSS. is determined and cannot be deterred." J.F.K.

"If .

Jody Helbling Dhahran. Saudi Arabia

Mark Harrison Streator, ll

"Castles made of sand fall into the sea eventually." Jimi Hendrix Special thanks to Mom and Dad, Captain T. and Doctor F. G. Diane.

"Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power-" Seneca. Special thanks to Mom and Dad, B.S., K.S., M.O .• N.P .. l.S .• B.V .• P.H .. Mr. l.. Ms. W., Ms. P.

Ning Herrick New York. NY

Cathy Hermanoff Deerfield, ll

"If your music emanates from your very heart. it will have a reciprocal effect on others." Schumann Soli Deo Glori J.S. Bach

.. many years of continual meditation and suffering in the school of adversity."- Niccolo Machiavelli Thanks to Mom and Dad. Sag, Steve, Paul, Sid. Johnny.

Michelle Hessler Horicon, WI

Chip Hiestand Princeton, WI

"fox-1 stopped and thought- You're not cool." Thanks B.S.. C.H ..

c.s ..

B.S., A.G.

" Look around and choose your own ground for long you live and high you fly, and smiles you'll give and tears you 'll cry. And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be." P.S. Thanks Mom, Dad. and Mr. V.H.. Olive Juice. Eck.

Mark Hilleary North Muskegon, Ml

Gonto Johns Berea, OH "He who learns suffers. Drop by Drop. down to the heart , by the awful grace of God."

Heidi Hillmann Johnson , VT

Julia Johnson North Muskegon, Ml " You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true ." Thanks Mom and Dad. T.F.B.T.W.B.P.K.Y .A.S.B.H. Ms. Walter, Mr. Kasper.

Roshen Koshy Wheaton, IL "All the world's a stage, but everyone's a comedian." Willy Roy (Birth date 2-8-43 ) S.M.R. , B.O.B.-TJ. Cash from chaos.

"They say there's a heaven for those who will wait, some say it's better but I say it ain 't. I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, sinners are much more fun. And only the good die young." Billy Joel Mom and Dad, Love and Thanks. CMUWEYTG Dan Kraut Lake Forest, IL

Matt Kush Tempe, AZ

"We are just prisoners here of our own device . . . You can check out anytime you like. but you can never leave." The Eagles

" God , grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change The courage to change the things I can And the wisdom to know the difference." Thanks-Mom and Dad. Rose, Jules. I love you.

Mark Larson Thiensville, WI

Lynne Laufenberg Sun Prairie, WI

"Well done is better than well said."

"If you fall, pick something up." Oswald Avery

John Lee Delavan, WI

Doug Lemke Downers Grove, IL

" In conforminty one loses all integrity, and places others' views superior to his. This limiting consistency in society shatters the rainbowed backbone of liberalistic thought ." Thanks Ms. Walter

Dave Londergon Joliet. IL

Jim Livesey Madison, WI

D.M.S.D.- WPB's live on! Thanx for you know what D.A.-TBTGFA stay cool!, C.F.-S.J.-S.G.l.B.-D.O.-and very deepest thanx to E.M. and M.M. and E.P.

"One song leads on to another. One friend to another friend . So I'll travel along with a friend and a song." Wilfrid Wilson Gibson

Robin McFolling Chicago. IL

Linda Manaugh Columbus. WI

Mike Miller Beaver Dam. WI

Herbert Moore Jr . Chicago. IL

Julie Morin Muskegon. Ml

"With the sunrise comes the dawning of a day ." Gap Band

I was hoping that on the day of my graduation you would be there to see how happy I will be. To think of all the things we have gone through, all the love we have shared. Now that is all gone. when I need it most. Mom , I miss you and I love you so much!!!

The hardest things to handle in life are failure and success! anonymous. Thanks Ra , Mom and Dad.

"More than this I will not ask. faced with mysteries of the past. speaking just feels vain at last. Some rise, some fall, some climb to get to Terrapin." Terrapin Station. The Grateful Dead. Special thanks to Casey Jones. Doctor F.G .. K.S. N.H.• N.P .. L.S .• P.H.• Mom and Dad. K.A.-remember your mama loves you! I miss you M.T. Don't panic D.W.!

Morgan O'Regan Neenah, WI

It was the best of times it was the worst of times, but hopefully I'll only remember the best. -My God, I think I actually learned something here!! -Now if I can only make it through college. I'll really surprise myself. -Stew don't forget the days at South Campus. -Hey, Hose! I told ya we'd make it. -Thanks to everyone at Wayland, I got myself on the right tracks again. -''I'm Freeeeeee . ... " THE WHO -Hey Dude! Mike Traurig.

"If you dream as I do my friend. don't dream it -be it. Give it all you've got." Thanks for everything Mom , Dad. Kuya and Ate. I miss and love you . Special thanks to N.H.. K.S.. L.S .. M.O .. P.H.. B.V .. L.M .• Mrs. P.. and Ms. W. RWM-IlOVE YA.

John Packer Bloomfield Hills, Ml

''I'm Freel" From the rock opera Tommy. The Who T.S.Y.C.F.T.A. T . T . B. I.S . D .F. Z. Y. Thanks Mom and Dad.

Conrad Randell Cedar Falls. lA

Noraida Pagtalunan Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

"We must taste defeat as well as success, and discover how to live with each other, time and action are the teachers." "Dr. Martin luther King Jr." Special thanks to the people who have made my Wayland years a great ex perience - •Mom and Dad•.C.J.T.B. I.E .. M.W .. J.D .. M.K .. H.Z .• N.S.. A.E.• M.M.

Greg Riley New York. NY

' 'I've been floating down, through the clouds. Memories come rushing. up . to meet me now . But was it just a waste of time? Can I make the final cut?" Pink Floyd

Eric Robinson Glenview. ll

" People are O.K. in groups of two or three, but beyond that, they tend to choose up sides and wear armbands." George Carlin P.S. I'll stop the world. C.C.

"Someday when we're dreaming , deep in love, not a lot to say, then we will remember the things you said today ." The Beatles W.P.B.l.O.-I.l.U.B.路 K.T. -E.Y.H.O.W.

Sam Sackett Oregon. WI

Mary Rolle Burnsville. MN

"A man 's true wealth hereafter is the good he does in this world to his fellow man. "

"Climb every mountain, ford every stream. follow every rainbow , 路rill you find your dream." Oscar Hammerstein

Jenny Sanborn Beaver Dam. WI

Rosina Samadani Beaver Dam, WI

Ben Scheerer North Muskegon , Ml " Back in those days everything was simpler And more confused." Jim Morrison

Dan Schlaff Beaver Dam, WI

Kristin Schmidt Milwaukee, WI

" Bring in the bottled lighting, a clean tumbler . and a corkscrew."- Dickens. H.Z.-Ouarter Master . . . . D.l.-The S.J.B. -The unforgettable fine; she 's the ornament of her sex.

" We abuse the land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us . When we see land as a community to which we belong. we may begin to use it with love and respect ." Aldo leopold

"It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion, it is easy in solitude to live after our own, but the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude." Ralph Waldo Emerson

"Who so would be a man must be a nonconformist." Emerson

'路

Bruce Schoenberg Chicago, IL

Betsy Schroeder Evanston, IL

"You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true." Richard Bach

"Let us write this one down as an experience."

Kelly Schwegel Watertown, WI

Nicki Seitz Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

"Listen to advice and accept instructions, that you may gain wisdom for the future." Proverbs 19,20

Mom and Dad, "From a distance can see, It's vantage point so clear to me." Thanks for Everything you've done for me, I love you, C.S., M.K., J.D., J.L., I.E.. K.N., M.W., T.W.

John Shane Danville, IL

Jim Sharpe Beaver Dam, WI

" In this promised land fire burnin in our hands The choice is ours to make Realize your fantasy You live the Dream. " Journey: " Rublicon " MC-1 luv ya. MB and KSUWSP4E Mom-Thanx -We Did ltll ~

" For God hath not given us the spirit of fear but of power. of Jove. and of a sound mind." (II Timothy 1:7) Love and Appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Sheppard. Thankx to Mr. Roger VanHaren. In a minuteii- J.S.. B.R.. B.S.. B.O .• B.T. and M.H.I.W.N.F.Y.B.R. F.A.Y.H.D./C.S.-TNT

Charles Sheppard Cleveland, OH

Nikki Shaw Columbus . WI

"If you lose your money. great God don 't lose your mind and if you lose your woman . please don 't fool with mine." ·Cream I am what I am-Popeye " Dad-if I had the world to give you I'd give it to you ."Grateful Dead

" It is better to be happy for a moment and be burned up with beauty than to live a long time and be bored all the while." The Lesson of Math Dan Marquis

Jason Snell Lusaka. Zambia

Brad Smith Decorah. lA

Jon Stewart Traverse City. Ml

Kathy Stilin Mellen. WI

Crispin Stone Chicago. IL

"I go to sleep with the final note of the last song embedded in my brain. " Angus Young . (Alias . A-Bomb ) To all the people who made it possible. He re's to ya kid s Ill To Jeni , I Love You II!! To fu zz "Hey Margaret

" We are liv ing in a material world. " Madonna Thanks to those special people in my life, Dad, Mom , Mr. VanHaren, N.H.. M.O .• L.S .. D.B.• N.P.. and P.H.

"And someday soon we 'll start to ponder What on earth 's this spell we're under We made the grade and still we wonder Who the heck w ~ are. " Sty x CCD

" Do not walk behind me for I may not lead. Do not walk before me for I may not follow . Just walk beside me and be my friend." Thanks Mom and Dad.

" Be happy with who you are. where you are while you 're there." F.R.S. To l.D.M.I.B.T.K .M.II!

Lisa Strobel Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

Katie Strahorn Des Moines. lA

" Being without you takes a lot of getting use to. I learn to live with it. but I don 't want to." Chicago P.S. Mom. Dad, Amy , Grace, and Paul. I love you and I miss you. P.D. Mr. C. and Mr. B. I'll miss you too.

Bridget Szweda Beaver Dam. WI

Junior Tao New Territories, Hong Kong

''I've been waiting so long to be where I am going." Cream "Good-bye to all my friends at home, goodbye to people I've trusted! I've got to go out and make my way . Steve Miller

Brian Thomas Mayfield Heights, OH

David Towner North Muskegon, Ml 94

"Do not pray for an easy life, Pray to be a strong person."

"I repeat myself when I'm under stress." King Crimson Hey Bud. what 's your problem ?

Becky Vandenberg Appleton, WI

Mike Traurig Hartland. WI

"The first symptom of love in a young man is timidity, in a girl, it is boldness. The two sexes have a tendency to approach. and each assumes the qualities of the other." Victor Marie Hugo

"The days which we remember are those in which we accomplish something, so strive to make everyday worth remembering."

Rodney Walker New York. NY

Megan Wahlen Randolph . WI

Doug Whang Beaver Dam. WI "It is a most mortifying reflection for a man to consider what he has done. compared to what he might have done." Samuel Johnson (IAOOHAAH 4, be kick 'n it )

Bill Willman Sturgeon Bay. WI "Man is born to seek power. yet his actual condition makes him a slave to the power of others." Hans Joachim Morgenthau

Mary Beth Wilson Dhahran. Saudi Arabia " We should enjoy it here while we're here . 'cause there's no here there ." GQOS-Thanks for being there. Love yall PDG, Hello, I love you . N.S., K.S.. P.G.. M.C.-"1 want onel!l"

"Life is change, how it differs from the rocks. I've seen their ways too often for my liking. new worlds to gain, my life is to survive and be alive for you. V.O.T.M. Lives." Jefferson Airplane

Brian Wolff Lake Bluff, IL

V.Y.-C.C il vagabondo the jimmy '57 buick .. .. blondes are beautiful . . . spyder stop dating freshman Giorgio Armani Porsche Paper Dolls P.S.-It's not whether you win or lose, it's how much money you make. Quarter master '-Mom and Dad, Thanks for your love and support. I love you. Hosein Zand East Lansing , Ml

- ~

Above right : " Mom, I NEED money!" demands Dan Fox. Above center: Jason Snell's Law- Dandelions before Saga. Above left: Dan Kraut- future B.D. YMCA canoe instructor. Center left: Noraida Pagtalunan poses for full length mug shot. Center: Diane Eliason models the latest in head gear. Center right: Mark Larson, Mountain Dew spokesman. 96

Seniors'85

Top lefL Betsy Schroeder. Stephanie Gleich. Top right , Hosein Zand. Center left , Chip Hiestand. Center , Kathy Stilin. Heidi Hillmann. Pam Haas, Mary Beth Wilson. Betsy Schroeder. Katie Strahorn. Center right, Ben Scheerer. Bottom left , Jon Stewart. Matt Kush. Bottom center , Cat hy Hermanoff. Above , Dan Beilfuss .

Wayland Political life

PRESIDENT

As everyone knows, the Presidential election was a big thing throughout the nat ion. It was also a big thing here at Wayland. Wayland held an election day . It was November 6, 1984. Reagan/ Bush received 67 % of the vote. Mondale/ Ferraro received 25 % of the vote and 8% were undecided. On the national side, Reagan/ Bush won 49 states ' electoral votes and Mondale/ Ferraro won I state.

ADMISSIONS DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC RELATIONS BUSINESS OFFICE DEAN v STUDENTS

Above , Republicans Dave Towner and Ann Gruber. the Monda le / Ferraro of the future?? left , Dave Towner shows his preferance for the 1984 Presidential e lection.

'86

Karrie Adamany Rowan Atalla Yasar Atiyeh Stephanie Barss

Jason Bemis Dhiren Bhalodia Laura Bissell Jill Bond

David Britigan Jodi Brown Abdul Budayr Nawarat Chantrachirathumrong

Derek Chimenti Murray Chute John Clark Adrienne Costas

Robin Dahir Kathleen delaVan Derek Denton

Jennifer Downey Paige Drymalski John Ella Brad Ellis Jim Emmerick

Carrie Erlin Courtnay Farmer Chris Gillen Sarah Goddard louis Goldring

Far left , Jennifer Downey and Kate Nesbitt remark. "I can't believe you just took that picture!" left: Stephanie Barss flashes her smile.

lucy Grantz Michelle Hale Pleshette Hamb Serena Hartig Joe Hironaka

Sarah Hochholzer Steven Jenkins Staci Johnson Bill Kasper Paul Kilen

101

Young Kim Chris Klee Michelle Kumm Don Lee Marty Liedtke

John Lofberg Paula MacGregor Pradeep Mammen Jim McCool Terry Meagher

Right: Howard Vaughan confidently smiles saying, ''I'm ready for room checks." Far right: Bill Kasper eats a healthy lunch.

Angie Moore Laura Moore Nathan Mottl Sarah Neely Kate Nesbitt

Nicole Neuser Chris Neuss Dana Olson Brandon Ost Steven Peck

1u2

Angel Pizarro Scott Posnanski Marianne Pyott Jim Richards Bill Robinson

Nick Rumsfeld Joe Shajii Jennifer Sheridan Joe Sompel Kurt Steiner

Eric Strobel John Sturm John Syverud Mike Turner Rick Tye

Howard Vaughan Nik vonWrangell Spencer Weisz Arthur Wirtz

''I'm having a bad dayll" insists Sarah Goddard.

"Do you seriously think you're going to leave us?" asks John Sturm as he. Brandon Ost and Mike Turner hustle down the steps.

Sophomores

lenny Ashby David Asher Giles Aylesworth Tom Bartell

Karl Bartlam Amy Baxter Donald Bodin John Brandt

Heather Bredlau Tim Briggs Eugene Brownell Buck Cangson

Caroline Chiaro lis Chute Tim Claudon Maggie Coffman

James Conley Karen Coyle Tiffany Cummings leslie Cummins

'87

Tiffanne Doll Joshua Drum Richelle Eliason Aime Ellis Kim Ernest

Britt Forden Renee Forrest Alex Freeman Matt Hammond Jerry Helbling

Left : "What seems to be the problem 7" inquires James Toland. Far left : "Okay Ms. Schrader, we're ready to dive!" laugh Beth litschauer, Amy Baxter, and Aimee Lilly.

Matt Hickey Hans Hjort Laura Hooker Erika Hoving John Hunter

Christine Jaskulek John Samuel John Peter Johnson Jennifer Katzka Tom Keating

105

Tim Kruse John Langendorf Aimee Lilly Beth Litschauer Crocker Litschauer

Sarah Mackin John Mattson Ruth Medow Trevor Merrick Steve Miley

Right, Another field hockey practice, Laura Hooker awaits Miss Hidde's orders. Far right, Marya Willis indulges in another one of Wayland's favorite pastimes.

SheHy Miler Chris Minkel Debbie Neumeyer Mike Neuser Brett Olson

Hugh Palmer JiH Richards Jeni Rogers Jenny Rogers Mat Rogers

Teresa Rosado Asma Samadani Allen Shoemaker Brian Sill Jason Smith

Jeremy Smith Nick Stricklin Sean Sweeting James Toland Terri Ulvog

Mark VanHaren Courtney Wene Walter White Marya Willis Jennifer Woodward

-Above let: "Ah. you got me?" sighs Leslie Cummins. Above center: "Hurry up and take the picture!" begs Peter Johnson. Above right: "Please let me come down now ," moans Sarah Mackin. 107

Freshmen

Jennifer Bissell Deborah Blais Anne Blanchard Michael Blanchard

Jason Blochowiak Scott Bodenner John Bradley Daniel Cronin

David Dries Abraham Edlin Erik Edquist Jamie Fakes

Elizabeth Geldhof Robert Gibson Chad Goetsch lisa Holt

Kendra Homjak Anne Hunter William Jamieson Daniel Mcinerney

'88

Robert Molina Jennifer Morris Leanne Nagle Kevan Neyestani John Niebler

Bret O'Neal David Paulus Christina Peters David Phillips Tami Posnanski

What would you say to yourself on the day of your grad.uation if it was in 1988? These are the most popular remarks from the freshmen class. - Party Time!! Ugh! Another four years!! I survived!! Don't stop now! We're bummin'!! It is done!! This is the first day of the rest of my life. I did it with style!!

Survey!! Survey!! Survey!! Survey!! Survey!! Matthew Pring Karen Riley John Rohrmayer Gabriela Romero Erik Sandblom

Brett Schwartz Katrina Schwegel Laura Siemon Mark Sloan John Stechmann

109

Tanya Strinser Paul Switalla Thomas Thompson Bob Turner Stacy Westra

Ed Whans Tripp Whitins Clint Wilson Mike Zuker

Above: Dave Phillips. the Freshman Homecomins Representative. leads Liz Geldhof in a dance.

Above, Man Paulus steadily climbs.

110

Eighth Graders '89 â&#x20AC;˘ UUc..JUUU\A VU

Todd Brisss Chris Conley Alison Grow William Murray

Michele Neuser William Palaia Matthew Paulus Ralph Stayer

Liz Willman

In The Days Ahead Question: What do you want to be do-

ing ten years from now? Alison Grow replied, "I would like to be happy. successful, and rich." Michele Neuser said she wants to have a well paying job, that will last a long time. Liz Willman wants to go to Medical school, and study to be a doctor.

Above: Clint Wilson jumps for joy.

111

Jenny Rogers '87 Rick Tye

Wayland Family Tree One of the many Wayland traditions is the returning of alumni children, whose parents, grandparents, uncles or aunts went to Wayland before them. This is one of Wayland's nicest tradi tions because it provides a link between the past and the present. Alumni parents, relatives and children who are not pictured include: Marcia- Blanchard '56; Suzanne Brandner Lee '57 , John T. Lee '57 , John Lee '85, Robert G. Goetsch '51, Susan Seippel Grow '61; Alison Grow '89, Franklin D. Hochholzer '55; Jolly Hogan Kush '57, Jerry Hogan '60 (uncle ); James P. Keating '51 ; Sigrid Larson '57, Hugh H. Palmer '63 (uncle ), John R. Palmer '60, Joan DuChaine Schwegel '60; Janet ~ Sharp Turner '56; Sunny Soldwedel ~~ lf"tV~~li'U,;J&m.t~~ Wirtz '5 7; Pete Wahlen '59. .\ J-~Âˇ â&#x20AC;˘'o/'I'Mw1( 11 2 A it~

Alumni Children

~bove,

(First row ) Ke lly Schwegel '85. Katrina Schwegel '88, Anne Blanchard '88, Mike Blanchard '88, Torn Keating '87. (2nd row ) Sarah Hochholzer '86, Jenny Rogers '87 , Megan Wahlen '85 , Chad Goetsch '88 , Arthur Wirtz '86. ( 3rd row ) Ma r k Larson '85 , Matt Kush '85. Hugh Palmer '87.

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itschauer, Crocker- pg. 106 Livesey, Jim- pgs. 54, 89, 67, 70 Lofberg, John- pg. 102 Londergon, Dave- pgs. 31, 32, 34, 89, 79 MacGregor, Paula- pgs. 35, 102. 38, 74, 79, 69, 68 Mackin, Sarah- pgs. 106, 107, 69 Mammen, Pradeep- pgs. 54, 102, 74, 69, 76, 77, 67 Manaugh, Linda- pgs. 9, 16, 89, 70, 99. 75, 66 , Mattson, John- pgs. 10, 106, 69, 67 McCool, Jim- pgs. 102, 70 ~cfollibs, Robin- pgs. 89, 69 Mcinerney, Dan- pgs. _108, 69 Meagher, Terry- pgs. 10, 58, 102, 35, 74, 69) 61 Medow, Ruth- pgs. 106, 66 Merrick, rrevor• PI~ · 19, 106, 61 Miley, Steve- pgs. IOi 69, 67 Miller. Mike- gs. 58, 89 Miller. _ Shellr,- PSI· 100. 70 Minkel, Chris pgf. 106. 96, 76; 69. 6-'li Molina~ !q,b- ~s. 109. 71, 67 Moore, Angie· pgs. 101. 66, 71 Moore, Herb/ pgs. Q, 18, 30, 17, 99'. 98. s9,4A, 4. 75, 78, 69. so~ Moore, L ura>-pgs. 102: 59, 74, 69, 66, 73 Mario. iulie- pgs. 16, 24, 89, 74, 71, 67

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121

Thanks To Mr. Schlicher And Mr. Sampon For 25 Years Of Service

1984 marked twenty-five years of service from two of our most distinguished faculty members-Mr. Frederic Schlicher and Mr. Victor Sampon. Mr. Schlicher is a Wayland alumnus of the class of '48. In 1959 he returned to Wayland Academy as a math teacher and assistant athletic coach. In 1979 he was given the Outstanding Teacher Award by the Wisconsin Society of Professional Engineers. In 1983, along with his duties as Chairman of the Math Department, he was named Director of Studies. Mr. Sampon, fondly known as Monsieur, came to Wayland in 1959. In the twenty-five years he has been here, Monsieur has worked hard to improve Wayland's foreign language department. He was the founder of Wayland's language lab, one of the first in the state and the Midwest. In the 1970's he was named an Outstanding Secondary Educator. later, he became Chairman of the Foreign language Department. Monsieur also founded the Wayland fencing program, one of the only high school fencing programs in the state.

Above left , Susan Seippel Grow , '61. of the Alumni Associa t ion, looks on as Monsieur Sampon delivers a speech at the award ceremony. Above Righ t, Mr. Schlicher, with wife Norma, receives a special print in honor of twenty-five years of serv ice.

Acknowledgements

Eds.-in-Chief: Noraida Pagtalunan Morgan O'Regan Photography Eds.-in-Chief: Mark larson & Junior Tao Reporting Ed.: Dave londergon Art Ed.: Chris Gillen Index: Ellen Carlson Publicity: Chuckie Sheppard Advisor: Ms. Dee Walter Staff: Dan Cronin Renee Forrest Ning Herrick Julia Johnson Micky Ki.imm Paula MacGregor Bruce Schoenberg Mike Traurig Other Contributors: Neeta Ahuja Rowan Atalla laura Bissell Mike Blanchard Peter Bredlau

Diane Eliason Sarah Goddard Pam Haas Heidi Hillmann Peter Johnson Dan Kraut Eric Robinson Teresa Rosado Sam Sackett Rosina Samadani Eric Sandblom Brad Smith Jon Stewart David Towner

Special thanks to: Middle (1.-r. ) Mr. Douglas Palm, Mr. Steve Sharpe. Above (1.r. ) Mrs. Beverly Dohmann and Mrs. Gloria Wheeler, for their cooperation and help. 126

Dedication Means: Wholehearted Devotion The dedication process is twofold; We are dedicating this yearbook to one who has dedicated much of his time and self to Wayland Academy.

Mr. Luebke is the Assistant to the Athletic Director. He is an individual who helps people everyday without desiring remuneration of any kind. His responsibilities are varied, including that of equipment manager. trainer. driver and fan . He also assists the coaches with maintenance and repair of equipment. Bill has acquired a reputation for being loyal. dependable and trustworthy. Acting Athletic Director Steve Sharpe calls Bill "Mr. Reliable." "I've never heard Bill say the word no," Sharpe commented. "Bill is a very conscientious person. Give him a list of things that you need and he will do them." Bill has been involved in sports ever since high school. where he played defensive line in football, wrestled on the varsity squad, and was a shot putter and discus thrower in track. His interest in management and training began later in his high school career. When asked what aspect of his work he most enjoyed, Bill replied, "my position as trainer." One reason Bill enjoys being trainer is because he can really get to know the students as individuals. Another reason he enjoys this is because he likes talking with the students about their various backgrounds. He is a Dodge County native, thus he finds the knowledge he has acquired about different cultures and countries very interesting. Aside from his athletic responsibilities Bill also has a number of other duties. These duties sometimes require getting up early or staying up late. Many times Bill is called upon to transport students to and from the airport. Bill's job also requires him to return to campus each night at ten p.m. to check and lock each of the buildings on campus. When asked to comment on his demanding schedule he replied , "You get used to the hours." Bill Luebke is a valuable asset to Wayland. I think we can speak for the whole Wayland community in stating that we are very fortunate to have an employee like Bill. So for all you've done for us, THANKS Blllll 127

Memories Of

Wayland Live On

Good-Bye People will come and go from Wayland, however, the memories will always remain. The snow ball and shaving cream fights, the football games, and the late night pizza parties are all part of a tradition that will never die. Each year seniors graduate, but they will not be forgotten as the Wayland family continues to grow.

Above, Seniors Nikki Shaw, Mark Copley and Joaquin Calsina leave Wayland behind as they face the future. Top left, Basketball players Dan Beilfuss and Jon Durnin look ahead to the future. through their crystal ball. 128

New Students . uuu_uuu\A vu

David Champeny 10 Jim Davis II Thomas Kim 8 Benjamin Parker 10

Jennifer Rozum 10 Connie Schlaff 10 John Volpe II Mike Watson 10

Cameron Zahed 10

i ,:

~. 路. ! l,~

~.'

:1~ , ~

Above, Kim Ernest and Jennifer Rozum enjoy spring.

130

One Acts:

~~senior

Play'' ;~~Memories''

One Acts Every year during the winter the Wayland Players present two or three student directed One Act Plays. This year's productions were "Senior Play" directed by Pleshette Hamb and "Memories" directed and written by Chris Gillen. Pleshette Hamb commented, "It was a great privilege to see all of my efforts combined to produce a successful final product." The "Senior Play" was a drama that depicted a young teacher's decision regarding who should play the lead in the last play of the senior year. It involved the stunts of an overdemanding, ambitious mother who insisted that her daughter play the lead. "Memories" was a story of an old widower who was looking back on his first date with his wife who had just recently passed away. It was a lighter drama with some comic overtones. When the plays were presented on February 8th ~ 9th, it was obvious that the hard work and practice had been worthwhile, because the productions were very successful. Top left, Ellen Carlson, as Julia ferris and Sarah Goddard , as Marsha Benson. discuss who will win the lead in the senior play. Middle left , Laura Siemon, is would-be actress Helen Douglas in "Senior Play." Middle right , Dan Cronin, as the delivery boy. and Jim Sharpe. as Ed foster , are in the final scene of "Memories." Above, The cast of "Memories" takes their final bows - (I. tor.), Dan Cronin, Matt Hickey. Jill Bond, Sara Harkness, Jim Sharpe and John _.Brandt.

Spring Fever

Spring Has Sprung The flowers, fresh air. and sunshine seemed to bring out the best in everyone. The green grass and the blue sky symbolized freedom; sometimes too much freedom. This year everyone â&#x20AC;˘ . from eighth grade all the way up through the faculty. seemed to suffer from some form of "Spring Fever." Whether it was Mr. Patterson humming a few bars of his favorite song or John lee skipping his seventh hour class to finish a game of ultimate frisbee. it was all Spring Fever. The seniors began to trot to their classes wearing shorts, T-shirts and smiles. Mary Beth Wilson found the spring of her senior year to be fancy free and wonderful. Yes. Spring Fever had set in. endangering all age groups.

Top right , Mary Rolle is so seductive! Top left, Mike Traurig and Phil Buchanan dig for spring. Middle left, Wayland students explore Spain during spring break. Top row (1.-r. ), Jodi Brown. Mark Copley, Brad Ellis. Bottom row (1.-r. ), Paula Macgregor, Christine Jaskulek, Heather Bredlau, and Dan Kraut. Above, The three musketeers- Linda Manaugh, Becky Vandenberg, and Rosina Samadani.

Dance Marathon

Top left, Second year Dance Marathon Veterans Tim Kruse and Beth Litschauer. Top right , Scott Bodenner and Anne Hunter, Dance Marathon finalists. Above , Sam Sackett and Jennifer Katzka, Dance Marathon finalists.

133

On March 30th. Wayland launched it's second annual Dance Marathon in the Union at 7 o'clock P.M. The evening started off with a normal dance that was open to everyone. However. once the clock struck midnight, the event ceased to be a normal dance and became a competitive marathon. The participating students, who had started at seven. were to go on dancing until seven the next morning. This meant dancing would last a total of twelve hours. "Twelve hours didn't seem that much to my partner and me," stated Sam Sackett, a marathon finalist . However. the long hours of dancing did take their toll on many participants. Out of the 26 couples that started, only S couples remained dancing by 7 o'clock A.M. That morning all of the participants were invited out to Country Kitchen for breakfast. The finalists received Dance Marathon T-shir}s. In al respects, the dance turned out very well. thanks to its coordinator, Mr. Bill Bedford. Mr. Bedford seemed pleased with this year's marathon. "It was great. I was especially pleased with the general behavior of the students," remarked Mr. Bedford. The Dance Marathon is quickly becoming a tradition at Wayland Academy. and will probably continue for many years to come.

Auction, Raffles Big Top Carnival; Spring Parents' Weekend-

'85

Parents' Weekend The tradition of hosting successful Spring Parents' Weekends continued this year. During the weekend of May 4th-6th, Wayland Academy students entertained their parents for a funfilled weekend. Friday was primarily parent-teacher conferences and sporting events, allowing some time later that evening for parents and students to relax. The theme of the 1985 Spring Parents' Weekend was "The Big Top,'' and on Saturday the circus-like atmosphere was especially obvious. The tents on campus were filled with children of every age enjoying cotton candy and popcorn. The biggest event of the evening was the auction culminating with the drawing for a car. The Van Haren's were lucky enough to drive home in the car. On Sunday there were some tearful goodbyes, which were quickly changed to smiles with the announcement of half day classes on Monday. Parents Weekend was a lot of fun for everyone.

Top right, Dave Scherer, otherwise known as the Wayland Balloon Man, brightens up Joey Anderson's day. Top left, One of the best things about Parents' Weekend is going out to eat! (1.r.), Julia Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Ben Scheerer, Dave Towner, John Syverud, Mrs. Johnson and Trevor Merrick. Above, Sara Harkness and her parents are ready to begin a fun Parents' Weekend.

Actors/ Actresses Broadway Stage Door

Stage Door "Stage Door" was the delightful comedy production that was presented by the Wayland Players on April 25th & 26th, 1985. This play had a total of thirty-two roles and, although many o( the actors and actresses weren't experienced, Ms. Greenwood, drama director. did an excellent job of casting. The setting of the play was the Footlights Club, a New York boarding house for women. The women who lived there all dreamed of making it big on Broadway. Each female character. with her own unique personality, worked within the group to project a wonderful story line. Matt Hickey commented. "I've been involved in various plays and I've come to the conclusion that every minute of 'Stage Door' was worth it." Pam Haas added, "I was never in a play before and let me tell you it was greatll It was a great way to get psyched for spring." T~p left: Jim Sharpe. as lou Milhauser and Chuckie 'sheppard, as Fred Powell. arrive at the Footlights Club. Top right: Dan Schlaff. as David Kingsley. and Neeta Ahuja, as Mrs. Orcutt. talk about the good old days. Center right: Heidi Hillmann, as Judith Canfield, reads a letter while Sara Harkness. as Terry Randall. sets up a date. Above: Five aspiring actresses tell of their hopes for success and stardom. (1.-r.): Ann Gruber, Tiffany Cummings, Aimee lilly. Betsy Schroeder and Sara Harkness.

We're Off To See The Wizard Of Oz Junior Prom '85

Top left, John Sturm, Adrienne Costas. Mike Turner. Jenny Downey, Joey Sompel, and Stephanie Barss dance to the music of Electro lovekit. Top right, Junior Tao and Joe Shajii are having a great time!! Above, liz Geldhof, Don Bodin, Tanya Stringer, Giles Aylesworth, Julie Buelow, and Courtney Wene enjoy the music and decorations at Prom. Center right, Couples enjoy dancing the night away. Bottom right, Herbie Moore, Dan Schlaff, Benny Scheerer, Connie Schlaff. Scott Posnanski and Megan Wahlen take a break from Prom. 136

Prom Night Prom is a dance that is different than all others. It is a time when students get together and create special memories. "There's a lot of enthusiasm from the student body," remarked Bill Kasper, Junior C;ass President. The t heme of the 1985 Junior Prom was "Wizard of Oz." The decorations and sce nery were created with the help of Mrs. Dohmann. Prom advisor. This year Prom broke away from tradition, with new ideas and plans. To raise money the Junior Class sponsored a well-organized beach party. It allowed students to get together and have a good time. The highlights of the party were the skits students did, in which they imitated their favorite singer or group. Post-Prom, a non-traditional dance, lasted from 1.2:00 A.M. to 3:00A.M. and was followed by a breakfast. PostProm went over really well; the students e njoyed staying out late. dancing and going a little crazy. "Overall, Prom and Post-Prom both turned out well," stressed Bill Kasper. Above, King . Jason Bemis and Queen. Jenny Downey take the floor for their first dance. Top, 1985 Prom Court (1.-r .), Mike Turner. Sarah Goddard. King. Jason Bemis, Queen. Jenny Downey . Joey Sompel, Stephanie Barss, Jill Bond. and John Sturm. Not pictured, Adrienne Costas, and Bill Robinson.

1.37

1985

Wayland Players Banquet

Wayland Players

On May 19. the Wayland Players met in Pickard Hall for their annual theatre banquet and the presentation of this year's Drama awards. To become a Wayland Player, a student must have participated in one of this year's productions. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of this year's winners of the Best Thespian awards. These awards were given in recognition of outstanding contributions by members of Wayland's Troupe 1538. Other awards were given to the outstanding performers, on stage and off, for this year's shows: "Grease," "Memories," "Senior Play," and "Stage Door." Another great part of the evening was listening to the Senior Prophet. One senior was chosen to make prophecies about where and what the graduating Wayland Players will be doing in the future. A Dator looked back with humor at the season. Thespian Troupe 1538's President. Peter Bredlau, summed it up by saying. "It was a lot of fun, especially the prophecies." Chris Gillen was elected as President for next year.

Above, Renee Forrest, Pleshette Hamb, Sarah Goddard, and Mary Beth Wilson enjoy a good meal and a good time at the 1955 Wayland Players' Banquet. Top, Stephanie Barss accepts an award for Outstanding Actress in "Grease" presented to her by Ms. Shelley Greenwood. Top left, Chris Gillen; the Dator, reflects on the past season as Katie Strahorn listens. 138

Orchestra, Jazz Band, Photography Show; New Additions!

ORCHESTRA-First row (1.-r.), Michelle Hessler. Rosina Samadani. Mark Harrison, Ed Whang. Second row (1.-r .), Asma Samadani , lis Chute, Rowan Atalla, J.B. Langendorf. Mr. Peck, director. Not pictured, lan Atalla, and Tom Bartell.

JAZZ BAND-First row (1.-r. ), Hea ther Bredlau, Michelle Hessler. Gonto Johns. Teresa Rosado. Second row (1.-r. ), Mark VanHaren. Dave Asher and J.B. Langendorf , Mr. Peck, director. Not pictured, Amy Ba xter. Tim (Iaudon. Nathan Mottl and John Niebler.

PHOTOGRAPHY-First row (1.-r.), Teresa Rosado, Sarah Goddard, Laura Bissell. Heidi Hillmann, Derek Denton and Mike Blanchard. Second row (1.-r.), Neeta Ahuja , Sam Sackett . and Pam Haas. Not pictured, Diane Eliason, Jim Emmerick , Mark Larson, Eric Robinson . Betsy Schroeder, Jon Stewart and Dave Towner. Ms. Walter, instructor.

Spring At Wayland Below left, Scott Bodenner and Dave Champeny enjoy the warm spring weather. Below right , Stephanie Gleich and Mark Hilleary enjoy a spring fling .

Take Me Out To The Ball Game

J.V. Baseball First row (1.-r.), Jerry Helbling. Derek Denton, Mark Sloan, Terri Ulvog. mgr. Second row (1.-r.), Crocker litschauer, Matt Pring, Brett Schwartz. Spencer Weisz. Mike Turner, Tim Kruse, Chris Minkel. Andy Folland. Third row (1.-r. ), Coach John Barlow, Paul Switalla, Jim Davis, Abdul Budayr. J.B. Langendorf. Mike Neuser, Allen Shoemaker. Brett Olson, Coach Tim White. Not pictured, Peter Yoon, Giles Aylesworth. John Brandt. Louis Goldring. Tom Kim, John Niebler. Steve Peck. Mat Rogers, Cameron Zahed.

Varsity Baseball First row (1.-r.), Gonto Johns. Second row (1.-r.), Don Lee, Paul Ecker. Third row (1.-r.), Courtney Wene. John Volpe. Fourth row (1.-r.), Jim Sharpe. Head Coach Steve Sharpe. Fifth row (1.-r.), John Decker, Beth Litschauer. mgr .. Trainer Bill Luebke, Terri Ulvog, mgr., Jody Helbling. Sixth row (1.-r.), Dan Fox, Dan Beilfuss. Seventh row (1.-r.), Dan Schlaff, John Lee. Eighth row (1.-r.) , Brian Thomas, Assistant Coach Keith Peterson.

Baseball Wayland's baseball team got off to a great start in their 1985 season as they gave their opposing team a thrashing in the team's first conference game. Thanks to some great hitting and pitching, the score was a smashing 12 to I victory. While the team started off rather slowly in the first inning with a losing score of 0-1, they absolutely exploded in the second inning. Dan Beilfuss. the Wayland pitcher. started to hurl the ball with such speed and accuracy that he managed to strike out 17 batters in the course of the game. When Wayland started to bat, the performance of the team was even more impressive. Wayland scored at least one run per inning and ended the game with Dan Schlaff launching a grand slam to complete the victory. The roaring crowds didn 't stop cheering for five minutes after the game ended. The team was delighted. They had practiced hard for a month prior to the game and wanted to win very badly. "We were set on kicking this team's rear-end," declared outfielder, Dan Fox. The first game set a definite pace for the rest of the season, as Wayland went on to conquer many other teams. Middle, The Wayland Baseball team's spirit is not dampened by the dreary weather during a tiring game. Above, Dan Schlaff waits for the ball to approach so he can smack it out of the ball park. Bottom right , Jim Sharpe tries out his new fast ball. "\40

Baseball Tearn

let's Go, let's Win

Wayland Softball

J. V. Softball

Varsity Softball

First row (1.-r.), Jennifer Rozum. Tiff anne Doll, Debbie Blais, Alison Grow, Aimee Lilly. Karen Coyle, Second row (1.-r.), Robin Dahir. Jennifer Bissel, Katie delaVan. Jennifer Morris , laura Siemon. Third row (1.-r.), Lis Chute, Jamie Fakes, Coach Jennifer Hilger, Connie Schlaff, Stacy Westra. Not pictured, Alex Freeman, mgr., Coach Warren Poland.

first row (1.-r.), Erika Hoving, Renee Forrest, Serena Hartig. Second row (1.-r.), Paige Drymalski , Michelle Hale, Jill Bond, mgr., Noraida Pagtalunan, mgr., Nicole Neuser. Adrienne Costas. Third row (1.-r. ), Assistant Coach Kelly Weekerle, Pam Haas, Bridget Szweda. Kate Nesbitt , Mary Rolle, Sarah Hochholzer. Head Coach Diane Alpaugh.

Softball The 1985 girls' softball team consisted of thirty "Victory-Hungry" girls. Despite unfavorable weather conditions, the team began practice immediately after Spring Break. Their season officially began on April 12th, with a fine first game performance. Led by Coach Diane Alpaugh and Coach Jennifer Hilger, the girls completed a successful and exciting season. Above, Renee Forrest , Kate Nesbitt, Mary Rolle. and Pam Haas pose for a picture as Erika Hoving warms up for a game. Middle left, While Michelle Hale slides into base. Jamie Fakes awaits the approaching ball and Katie delaVan jumps for joy. left, Kate Nesbitt hits a nice line drive. Above center, "You're Outl" shouts Michelle Hale as Stacey Westra sprints to the base.

Racquet, Court, Ball, Net

J.V. Tennis

Tennis

Varsity Tennis

First row (1.-r.), Tim Claudon, Clint Wilson. Second row (1.-r.), Christina Peters, mgr., Hugh Palmer. Eugene Brownell. Trevor Merrick. Third row (1.-r.), Lyz Geldhof, mgr., Peter Johnson. Pradeep Mammen, Matt Hickey. Aime Ellis, Coach Bill Bedford. Not pictured, David Asher, Tom Bartell, Karl Bartlam. Dakshesh Bhalodia, Dhiren Bhalodia, Jason Blochowiak, Derek Chimenti, John Clark, Chris Conley. Erik Edquist. Jim Emmerick, Chad Goetsch. William Hahn, Steve Jenkins, Roshen Koshy, Matt Kush, Robert Molina, Nathan Mottl, Hugh Palmer. Jamie Parker, Ralph Stayer, Bob Turner, Howard Vaughan, Michael Watson, Walter White, Arthur Wirtz.

First row (1. -r.), Mark Harrison, Hosein Zand, Brad Ellis, John Packer. Greg Riley. Second row (1.-r.), Coach Dr. William Ellis, Nick Rumsfeld, Mark Van Haren, Terry Meagher, James McCool. Christian Neuss, Coach Bill Bedford. Not pictured, Tiffany Cummings, Jenny Rogers.

several victoJ:ies players showed great the season pro-

Above, Greg Riley prepares for the most awesome serve of his tennis career. Right, Hosein Zand is captured in a backhand pose.

142

Race For Victory

Wayland Track

Boys' Track

Girls' Track

First row (1.-r.), Tripp Whiting , John Rohrmayer, Joe Shajii, Scott Bodenner , Dan Mcinerney, Mike Blanchard. Nik vonWrangell, Buck Cangson. Tom Keating . Second row (1.-r.), Joaquin Calsina, Chris Klee, Herbie Moore , James Conley. John Bradley, Dave Phillips. Bill Kasper, Sam Sackett, Erik Sandblom. Third row (1.-r.), Rick Tye, Dave Britigan. Kevan Neyestani. Jenny Sanborn. mgr., Head Coach Bill Baxter, Assistant Coach Chuck Sanborn, David Champeny, mgr. Bill Robinson, Ben Scheerer, Scott Posnanski. Fourth row (1.-r.), Matt Hammond, John Shane. Peter Bredlau, Mike Miller, Joshua Drum. Sean Sweeting. Not pictured, Dan Cronin. Angie Moore. mgr .â&#x20AC;˘ John Sturm.

First row (1.-r.), Nawarat Chantrachirathumrong. leanne Nagle , Christine Jaskulek. Second row (1.-r .), laura Moore, Marya Willis. Jeni Rogers, Tami Posnanski, Heidi Hillmann. linda Manaugh. Third row (1.-r.), liz Willman, Jill Richards , Michelle Neuser , Jodi Brown, mgr .. Head Coach Suzanne Hidde, Mary Beth Wilson, mgr., Megan Wahlen, Britt Forden, Pleshette Hamb. Fourth row (1.-r.) , Rosina Samadani, Heather Bredlau, Becky Vandenberg, Asma Samadani. Paula MacGregor, Jennifer Katzka. Not pictured, Jennifer Woodward.

Boys' & Girls' Track The Wayland Boys' Track team was back in action, and worked hard to defend their conference championship. The boys held their first meet April 4th and emerged victorious. The team , primarily due to several tremendous athletes, was able to finish first. Herbie Moore and Scott Posnanski flew over the hurdles, winning first and second place. Herbie Moore, later, leaped great distances in the Running long Jump to acquire another first. Bill Kasper dashed into an easy first in the 100 yard dash, while Bill Robinson sent the discus into a flying spin for a first. Meanwhile, Peter Bredlau ran into an easy victory in the mile and two-mile runs. The boys easily ran away with their first victory for the season. Twenty-two bright and shining faces began their rigorous track practice on Monday, March 25th. These twenty-two girls trained very hard and obtained a victory in their opening meet. With Coach Hidde's inspiring attitude, the girls went on to have one of their finest seasons.

Above left, Becky Vandenberg sprints to a finish in the long run. Above right , A smiling Jill Richards practices her spring take-offs. left, Bill Kasper hurls his body over the bar in the high jump.

The 130th Commencement

Class Of 1985

Graduation Top, Graduates receiving honors, front row (1.-r.), Michelle Hessler. William Hahn. Julie Buelow. Second row (1.-r.), Becky Vandenberg. Bridget Szweda. Rosina Samadani. Megan Wahlen. Third row (1.-r.), Jody Helbling. Jim Sharpe. Diane Eliason. Middle left, Valedictorian, Michelle Hessler, Salutatorian. Rosina Samadani. Above , Junior Marshalls, (1.r.), Pradeep Mammen. Robin Dahir, Steven Peck. laura Moore. John Sturm. Serena Hartig. Above left, Ann Gruber and Dave Towner get ready to leave Beaver Dam.

Will there ever be another day so festive? Graduation can be seen as the transcending of past goals. only to be replaced by broader lifetime goals. The graduates encounter the "Real World," each searching to find where his/ her piece fits in the puzzle. What will come of the graduates of '85? Might an alumni of the class of '85 someday become an engineer of the

latest in mobility? Maybe there's a future Nobel Peace-Prize Winner lurking in the class. Then again, one of them may just wander along the winding roads of the USA. finding the same degree of satisfaction. At any rate, all these unanswered questions show that graduation is not the end, it's just the beginning.