Wayland Academy Yearbook 1989 by Wayland Academy

'8'9 bits of twinkle preserved amidst the layers of time

ptfta,u bits of twinkle preserved amidst the layers of time

Wayland Academy P.O. Box 398 Beaver Dam, WI 53916

&~: Ann Nelson Kira Salak John Stebbins ,4~

Ms. Dee Walter rl~trl~

Ms. Terri Esterholm

After a hard day of Orientation. Spencer and Fletcher White spend some special time with Elizabeth Dittmar and Nina Dlaz.

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Twinkles of 1988-89 preserved amidst the layers of time "When I started here I was insecure and unstable. But with the help of everyone. I've grown to be sure of myself," Nancy Yates explains.

"The real me is reflected by my abilities as a student and my friendships with people. " Chris Bittner reveals.

lcott Devine and ~eather Kush ;hed their own ;nique light on the Nayland : ommunity .

Brad Karl and Blake Hayunga are caught by Wayland's light.

Imagine TIME as a series of layers in which Some happenings twinkle; The moment shines, reflecting back. It is the people involved that cause them to sparkle. We are going to take a closer look at the moments and a more in路 tense look into the real people. These are the bits of time from 1988-89 we have tried to preserve.

Wendy Beers casts her own image on Wayland, as John Haglst throws forth many twinkles of light which Karen Fechner finds interesting.

Dark night on a moonlit road Two friends aside me ... Images of time cast from Frail light of moon. Silence encompassing us Nostalgia abounds. Smiles, silent recollections, Air of serenity reflecting Warm thoughts shared Without words. Invisible tears Longing to fail--A cloud has covered our moon, The bits of light and time Have vanished from our road, Leaving but memories behind ... Again, perhaps. Again.

Hot topics The third year of summer school at Wayland went smoothly again. Students from all over the U.S. and from overseas attended either a three week or six week session. Classes that were offered ranged from English courses to mathematics to preparation classes. Nick Bollieteteri also held one of his annual tennis camps at Wayland as a supplement to the students' classes. It was a time to learn, have fun and make new friends. Ann Nelson acknowledged, " I met a really, super good friend. What summer school lacked in fun, it made up for through the close friendships that were formed. " Cinque Davis added, "I had more fun that summer than ever, and the classes were pretty good, too."

Maria Bislew intensely works on her next assignment for Study Skills during summer school.

Paul Bartell, Andy Kammer, Sean Tu, Cinque Davis, and John Stellpflug try to keep their eyes open as Mr. Kreish does an example in their chemistry class.

David Mincey, Rachel Cupery, Marisa Tews, and Maria Bislew take a break and unwind from summer studying.

Students learn quickly in summer school in the heat fun

David Mincey takes time out from studying to look through moneysaving coupons from ShopKo.

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" This summer meant getting to know my family in a spec ial way," revealed Jenny Buan.

•Y Nichols and her mother had a summer filled with activity. while Jennifer Karl and friend spend

t time together relaxing in the sun.

Audra Foster soaks up the

sun as she is caught in time.

New images replace old Summer is a time when many memories and new images were created. Nostalgia seems to reach its peak in the summer. as many experience new adventures to add to their long list of memories. Libby Nichols explains: "It was a time of growing . I found new independence in my first car and my first full-time job . I also spent a lot of time getting closer to my parents, family, and special friends." Summer is a time of freedom and expression for most . It enables people the chance to create new images from the old and to break the bonds that school imposes. allowing the true self to be revealed."

itself this summer, as well. unr1e10 Hall was torn down and a new academic building was built in its place - a monument in honor of connecting the past with the future . The new building meant much for Wayland . as Mr. Shantz explains. " The new academic building. especially with the library addition. will help to make Wayland 's educational programs the focal point of the school. Through this building we are making a step to say that we want to be a first rote institution now and in twenty years." With the construction complete. Wayland will see a new prospect for the taking the place of the memories of .... Linfield Hall. shedding a special light on the entire Wayland community.

Percl Petrolungo, Craig Swltalla, Carl Berger, and Peter Whang observe Linfield's last images.

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Changing seasons

This year started with fresh ideas and a variety of people. The leaves which tum from budding green to burning reds and blossoming golds, symbolize the maturing years occurring from Freshmen to Senior year. The new students came to Waytand eager to begin an academic and social joumey. Orientation and Action Weekend helped familiarize these sprouting youths with their new environment. The Sophomores were just beginning to realize their new Identities. They were no longer squeaky freshmen , but still bore the same color. The facade changes from green to brilliant red for Juniors. Wayland had touched them with Its color of life and lett Its impression burning. They went through College Night on Parents' Weekend, accompanied by many seniors, thrilled to have become upperclassmen. As junior Wendy Beers described it, fall is "a time of beautiful changes in nature". Seniors were given one last chance to display their colors during Spirit Week. They've experienced their high school years, until they've become golden. They look ahead to new friends and opportunities, but never will forget the old and golden, the priceless Wayland friendships which have grown together.

Mr. Schneider leads the way during an interesting Orientation exercise.

Peter Cueter thinks at half time on how to improve his game.

Rob Mauceli, Blake Hayunga, MaH Pendergast, John Herhahn, Holli Neeb, and Steve Brown take time out from Parents' Weekend to have a photo taken.

ique fall events shine through • orientation • action weekend • spirit week

Steve Brown amuses Matt Pender· gast and Dan Hollinger on one of the better days of fall.

irst days of school Lexi Johnson stalks the halls of Warren Cottag1 while Stacey Miller basks in the fall sun. (Wint~ awaits )

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Falling for Wayland 路n asked for her impressions of fall at Way ~ . ret urning junior Kim Caluwaert respond -

'Fal! at Wayland is unnaturaL" Surprisingly, s1mp le quote seems to sum up an entire :>sphere filled with many diverse feelings

tmpressions created by the corning of the year . W isconsin is both beautiful and vibrant. To 1e w students. the bold browns and reds of 1ew season a lmost portray their own cau1

; e agerness concerning the undertaking of rw acade mic year in fresh surroundings. Re -

ng students ore at tracted by the long lastlltality of the grass: like the memories o f the spring when they survived even the most j

Another aspect of fall at Wayland is the abundance of activities. Students engage in a num-

ber of different recreational and "cordial" events. all of which tend to effect their impressions as well as their development at Wayland. Orientation. Action Weekend, Alumni Weekend, and Parents' Weekend all play a key role in the lives of the current students and provide reflected <mages tor the students of post years.

"It's my first fall at Wayland and I think it is grand," recited John Hagist when asked for his opinion of fall.

Beginning a new year at Wayland is filled with discovery and displacement for both new and returning students alike. Yet through the unnatural occurance of events during the fall introduction to Wayland, there emerges a consistent schedule and a cohesive student body.

nights.

Emily Jane Wellman wanders front campus at nig ht.

Mr. Cobb, K.T. Mikkelsen and Melissa Leyva dress for twin day during Spirit Week. while Kristina Wallace is captured in thought during a fall

tven Shane demonJtes new study skills at 3n Dye dorm .

Orientation The first step

Rami Khreish gives Jamie Brandt a push so he won't get crushed, while Paul Pokorny, Sheba Roy, David Cowart, and Laurel Bullock are pulled closer together by Orientation. Libby Nichols also shows how excited she is to be back at Wayland.

Ann Nelson concentrates hard on helping her Orientation group win .

curbing anxieTy Coming to Wayland as a new student can be very stressful. Orientation is a way to relieve some of the pressure. "It takes away the anxiety from coming to Wayland and not knowing anyone," Kari Olson explained.

"I laughed, I cried, it became a part of me," stated Graham Hick.

" Orientation was an exciting event because everyone was participating and looking stupid. so you didn't look stupid yourself." remarked Sarah Opple.

While the new students looked ahead to the experiences they had yet to encounter at Wayland, the returning students reflected back on what happened in the past. Mat Martin remarked, "People have really changed and relation路 ships between them have grown stronger." The new students along with some returning students grouped together to attack the different activities such as the wall, the trust fall, and the rope walk. Michele Neuser announced, "It was the first time I made it over the wall in five years!" The wall is traditionally the activity that requires the most group support. The first step at Wayland is the longest but there is still so much to accomplish down the path of the four year journey. Orientation helps show the new students that the steps ahead don't have to be taken alone .

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rt Brownell watches at Mr. John Schlicher demonstrates his expertise with a hoola

Kelsey Geisler smiles as she takes the first steps to begin the year at Wayland .

weekend to remember

Ann Nelson and Blake Hayunga scale the rock wall as Paul Pokorny belays. Nancy Yates will not let go .... (I hope .)

Doug ToH and Eliza Carey struggle down the Wolf River.

Jenny Rohr is touched by the colors of autumn.

Michiru Takagi and Becky Bartell find time to relax in Mr. Schneider's hammock . Overcome by the excitement, of the weekend, Becky Bartell is caught resting once again.

Action Weekend '8S Aside from being " a very relaxing break from strict Wayland rules. " as said by Pete Williams, Action Weekend was also a time to form new friendships. learn from new experiences. and. for some. a time spent getting closer to nature.

lavler Pizarro tressed that 'It was fun letting lost in he woods."

For a few people. the new relationships Action Weekend touched them with were not so noticeable . The impact the weekend left planted a seed . yet never produced an image. In others. it was reflected by smiles or the surrounding of newly found friends . While Eric Blue " found a new. more interesting side of Shakespeare." Elizabeth DIHmar saw a shooting star which highlighted her weekend . Ashley Paulsen informed us " It was an adventure of a lifetime . It brought me closer to God."

Many students returned to Wayland with strong feelings and messages on their minds which they wished they could share . John Her路 hahn criticized his trip, Gone Fishing, " Boring! Unlucky. no fish! "

t was an ::>portunity to Kperlence 1e outdoors 1d get to lOW new 3ople." Blake :ayunga tells of his action eekend. Rock imbing.

"Alii have to say is: Steve and Pete, 'Dumbo the flying elephant' : Shan路 non, how about that walk in the woods? Overall. one amazing weekend!" was Kara Neese's message . What does that mean. Kara?

Kim Caluwaert spends time in the woods. getting CLOSER TO NATURE

The majority of the students enjoyed getting away from the humdrum of everyday Wayland life and doing something different: only a few leave Action Weekend unsatisfied. Audra Foster tells us. " It was really wild, something I'll never forget. I had a ball!", Action Weekend was a weekend to remember!

ction Weekend Klra Salak poses with a new found friend .

Dan Metz "Action Weekend was a good time to take a break from school and have fun ."

Time to draw closer Action Weekend is a perfect time to draw closer to classmates and teachers. The fun-filled weekend gives students and teachers a chance to break loose from the pressure of campus. Junior John Stellpflug gave us his observation of Action Weekend, "It was a great opportunity to get to know fellow students in a new light, outside of the academic atmosphere of campus." For the weekend to be successful students and faculty must cooperatively

work together; the Wayland community really unites. People who have never seen Wisconsin discover how beautiful all can be. Freshman Jamie Brandt pointed out, "The scenery was breathtaking and I met a lot of new people ." Action Weekend truly helps bring out the "other side " in a person that may not always be seen. This unordinary element of the weekend, makes it a time one spends hours reminiscing about .

Chris Cianciola cautioned, "Watch what you're doing or you may get burned."

M. Martin, B. Haggerty, D. Metz complete "The Wolf."

Another succcessful Action Weekend comes to a close.

e Hayunga beats the heat with a cooL refresh;wim.

Paul Bartell stated "Action Weekend was a great opportunity to learn more about my friends ."

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PIRIT WEEK

Sara Anderson stated, " Spirit w eek was lotsa-fun." Fletcher White said, "The bonfire was really exciting."

A new twist to an old tradition. Wayland Academy was brimming with enthusiasm during the annual spirit week . Participation in the week long activities was outstanding. "The c ompetition was great," Doug Tott exclaimed about the rivalry between classes . The pep rally on Friday was the "BOOM" of spirit week . While parents and faculty looked on, Senior class officers set all the class effigies ablaze into a big bonfire . The conclusion of spirit w eek was the traditional Homecoming Dance where the King, Queen and their c ourt were honored. After the dan c e the students "jammed" in a " Sing the Hits" event , which allowed students and faculty t o get on stage and sing. They picked songs and sang them to the audience . "Shawn was incredible singing 'Whole Lot of Love'.", Cheryl Hollen路 beck exclaimed of sophomore Shawn Robinson. Wayland Academy closed a very successful homecoming and spirit week by letting out some spirit throug h song.

Senior girls Audra Foster, Rani Hoover, Karl Jo Olsen, Michelle Herrmann, Beth Trubatch, Eliza Carey, Shannon Hering, Ashley Paulsen show e nthusiasm fo r c lass c olor day.

Blake Hayunga, John Newton, John Herhahn, and Brian Haggerty dress the part for the " sing -a -long".

Jud Werner paints his face and bears his teeth for spirit week as "incredible" Shawn Robinson shows his stuff.

It's what's inside that counts

I'd like to give you something. Something from deep inside of me That is my dream. I have so much to give. Do you know that? When you are choosing an outfit In your mirror of facades; Can you hear me speak? Do you ever listen to my sighs? Or am I but a voice From a tiny shadow in your closet?

What's behind the facade? Who are we? who am I? These are questions asked by many people everyday. People are always looking to find a deeper meaning. something other than what is visible to the naked eye. Here is a person who just encountered a look on someone's face that she didn't understand . Was this a look that could be revealing a real person? I quote her as follows: " I looked once more to see if what I had seen before was my imagination. You were nothing like what I thought you were . I assumed you hadn't been through what I had experienced. when actually you had been through more. I had judged you by that cover you wear as a mask . but never again will I make that same mistake of judging a person b y that mysterious facade that is worn across their face ." On the following pages we sought to find that "real person" in all of us. and reveal that which people tend t o hide inside.

Becky Katzka stated. "I found that with people I don't very well, it is very hard for me to be myself."

Nina Dlaz tells Brian Haggerty and Car路 Ia Werner. "It's hard for me to open up to someone, and trusting them is even harder. When someone opens up to me and accepts me. then a real friendship begins."

"True friends can only know what a person is really like. and first impressions aren't always the best," remarked Wendy Beers

• the athlete • the scholar • the socializer • frle studier • the real person

Liz Peehous tries to find a different

perspective on life .

;]. THROUGH T ,:i:.

Different people In addition to the diversity of backgrounds from which Wayland's student body arrives, each individual at Wayland is permitted to demonstrate several different sides of his personal, thus teaching both a lesson about culture and human nature . Thanks to the individual and accepting community of Wayland, students are able to both observe and illustrate altered personalities.

People show their personalities through the time of day and season.

Basking in the sun John Her路 hahn, David Cowart, and Dan Metz enjoy the sun .

A focus on real life

Fletcher White reveals two of his different sides.

The other side Fletcher White. A person not many people know well. He's open with only a selected few. He says that he does p ossess an " other side"

He says that his interest in the outdoors. as well as his ability to deal with problems are two ways in which he differs from other people. The outdoors: Fletcher is one of the only people left that really feels at home in the mountains. He stated that he could spend a prolonged amount of time there . He appreciates. admires, and respects .nature. the outdoors. and what it possesses. If he could write a book it would center around " surviving in the elements." If Fletch路 er could be anywhere right now he would love to be in the Colorado Roc kies. This is also where he would like to live eventually and operate a hunting grounds. " I would like to own a place where people could come. stay in cabins. and go hunting on the land. When I made enough money or wanted to. I would close down and just keep my house and all the land for me to enjoy. " When asked how he viewed the human race in general. Fletcher said "completely destructive and totally backward. We were put here to create. but all we do is destroy everything around us including ourselves. "

Lisa Hessler, Katie Hartman, Jenni Martin, and Kira Salak enjoy time together off cam-

pus.

Bob Denvlr concentrates on separating his laundry while Julie Hicks "stops" for a moment to reflect on who she really is.

Reflection of an inner image

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Another side In physics you learn that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction . The same holds true for peoples' personalities. It seems that every time you assign someone an image they feel compelled, in some manner, to contradict it. This leads to an abundance of faces and personalities which provide us with interesting and intriguing people .

Brian Haggerty clashes as Holli Neeb desperately holds on to her dad .

Paul Irvine reflects on the here at Wayland.

Tofally different Junior Brian Haggerty is an easygoing person who never seems to have a problem or worry . He's easy to get to know and always around to make you laugh . When asked if he possessed an "other side ". Brian responded . " yeah. a wild side and then a serious side . When I really care . I'm a totally different person ." Brian feels that his c lothes and his clashing ties are what make him stand out in a crowd . He also stated that he feels a need to change his personality and how he acts around some people . Brian is rebellious with his friends . but says that he has to earn brownie points with his folks when at home . He doesn't do the crazy things at home that he does at Wayland. therefore people at home look at him differently than people at school. Brian explains. " when I do bizarre things my friends understand me. but others just think I'm crazy ." Intelligence and talents are what Brian finds most appealing in a person . He most appreciates nature and really admires HunterS . Thompson. an author. People 's rights are number one on Brian's respect list . The experience that had the greatest effect on him was leaving home in the sixth grade to go to private school. Brian realized that he could survive without parental support . except. of course . their money . Concentrating hard Brian Haggerty finishes his history as he shows the other side of himself below .

I After the warm rain , Libby Nichols and Nina Diaz enjoy themselves at the end of study hall while Laura Bullock is caught studying intensely .

The

special

Chris Davis and John Herhann each display their special personalities with their own style . Henry Mill路 er ponders on what his future has in store for him.

bring it out

person in you

'Vhen asked to describe 1erself. Junior Wendy 1eers replied, ''I'm really Jid back and I don't :hange who I am for othlr people ." On that note, Vendy sank farther down 1to the lounge chair; one ~ g was tucked neatly leneath her, the other langled shoeless from he edge. he qualities she finds nost appealing in a peron are- honesty, caring , 1nd a good sense of hunor. "It's those qualities in leople that make the vorld a better place," Vendy stated convinc1gly. ~ost

admirable to her are nature and the stars, es)ecially a shooting star. hey are easily admired 'ecause God created â&#x20AC;˘ em." Vendy answered every 1uestion I asked of her learly and simply, in just 1 few words . "Proud," ;as the word Wendy sed to describe her feellgs toward her parents. he went further to ex'lain that the respect for 1em has grown out of er upraising and their ind giving of opportunies, such as Wayland. Vendy shows that she an be both playful and l OUghtful .

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Bookstore

Shedding a new light Eve~one in scho~ goes to the bookstore, but what is it? To many it's a place to buy things or socialize, but to a select few, it holds great meaning. So ... we have decided to bring to you a few glimpses of the bookstore in a new light, so that you may share what it has to offer.

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Sheba Roy flaunts the "Wayland age."

Ms. LeCoultre stands ready to help, while Erin DuCharme shares a laugh in the bookstore. Bob Gabie finds the bookstore glass relaxing.

Ms. LeCoultre helps out Julie Hicl

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Tanya George invests in a little school spirit, while Sheffia Randall and Heather Lennie examine the other tops.

Usa Hessler finds the bookstore office a rela xing plac e for study, while Warren Hen路 sel finds it fun .

Wayland's "livingroom" The bookstore at Wayland means muc h more than most people realize . While it is a store . it is also a meeting place where a unique warmth at Wayland is shared. If this warmth was to be contributed to anyone . then Jody LeCoultre . the bookstore manager, would surely take the credit. She has made the bookstore into a unique facet of the Wayland community . " I feel that half of a student's life is academics or study time . but they need to have a fun time to just relax and be themselves. and that's what they do here ," Ms. LeCoultre explained as we began our interview . I wasn 't aware that the bookstore provided many with so much, until I hod this interview with Ms. LeCoultre . She shed an entirely new light on what the bookstore actually does for Wayland: "I really enjoy working with kids. and talk ing and sharing. You wouldn't think it would be that way because I'm the " storekeeper" and they 're the customer, but it's not like that at all . It's kind of like we're friends and they depend on me I can be " Mom" a little bit , and I've always liked being Mom ." Life inside the bookstore is a special part of Wayland. as well. The student helpers have formed a unique bond with each other and Ms. LeCoultre . " It probably starts out as a working relationship ," Ms. LeCoultre explained, "but it doesn't stay that way . We work together and laugh together . .. that sharing is really important to me. I think that's the best part ." In trying to interpret the bookstore's true role at Wayland, I asked Ms. LeCoultre what was so special about the bookstore . She told me about a comparison of her's that answered my question perfectly : " I consider Wayland a home . Your dorm is where you sleep, and then you have a den where you study - that's the academic building . Well. the bookstore. to me, is the livingroom . lt 's where they [the students] come and they sit ... and they tell me what's going on. So I just look at it as an integral part of Wayland . So if I'm c losed and they can't get in here to do those things. I feel bad because we all need that part in our lives. And that's what I'm trying to do here ." The bookstore holds many meanings, I suddenly realized as we concluded the interview . As I left the bookstore. one of Ms. LeCoultre's student helpers. Lisa Hessler, said : " Jody, these shelves are a mess ." Ms . LeCoultre smiled and replied , " Oh, I know ." And she was off to work again, performing her special role in the Wayland community .

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Reflections

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Student life on the Wayland Campus is full of variety.

Variety Wayland life has many more facets then is perceived to a outsider for life here has many changes and a variety of people gathered throughout the world. With the variety of stu dents and faculty we live here harmoniously together.

na Diaz makes her way to Algebra as Bryn Upton turns from his class .

Fighting the cold. Rani Hoover makes her way as Bill Steber is wondering when school is over .

Enjoying their time off is Heather Kush and Brian Haggerty.

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Moving Brady Tempos pauses as Shawn Robinson aah's the girls.

Freshmen

Scott Ana

Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen

K amal ~

Paul Bas

Alex Br

Jamie Bn

Jennifer Baun

Elizabeth Carmichael Chris Clinton

Sean Ehret

Eric Fifield

Rocky Hensel

Jennifer Karl

Sean Ehret throws the shot put towards the future .

Freshmen change The freshman class at any high school is normally not one of the school's favorites. In fact, they are used to being tormented or tortured, being crammed into lockers or victims of the worst pranks. However. this year, at Wayland Academy, Freshmen were no longer looked upon as bottom of the line scum, and mixed quite well with the whole variety of Wayland's crowd. Though only a small 26. the seniors of '92 marked their way wherever they went. Though they have four more years to go, they are still looking into their future through mirrors and window pones .

Matt Keil

nnedy

ennedy

Kreish

Larsen

rr Lenme

uavid Mincey

Rene Nelson

Bill Renz

Mahin Samadan1

K1m Turner

Enc Wagenknect

Tina Wallace

Paul Walter

" Should I go to the dance in the Union tonight or to a movie?" wonders Eric Wagenknecht.

Jennifer Baun and Eric Wagen路 enknect look stunning as Homecoming attendants.

Rene Nelson, Jen Karl and Tina Wallace take a study break .

"Who me? Act like a Freshman? Never!" jokes Mahin Samadanl. Elizabeth Carmichael and David Mincey relax outside on a sunny day. Jennifer Karl looks onto her promising future with

a pretty smile. always 1ook1ng into her future here at Wayland. but never forgetting her freshman year .

Becky Bartell Tom Bauer Karl Berger Maria Bislew Erik Brandt Jamie Delikowski

Elizabeth Dittmar John Dowell Liz Dubose Erin Ducharme Brad Duval Tim Fischer

Christy Fisher Bob Gable Miguel Garrido Tanya George Bari Green Sheila Grow

Simco Harris Blake Hayunga Graham Hick Erin Hinklin Manabu Hoshizaki Dan Hottinger

Jason Mangone Colleen Mcdonald Rick Merizon Kt Mikkelson Stacey Miller David Mueller

Blake Hayunga gets ready to go mountain climbing as Jason Mangone ponders about his future .

Satoshi Nakanishi Holli Neeb John Newton Ed Oliger Kim Pichler Marty Piette

Geoffrey Post Sheffia Randall Shawn Robinson Carrie Rodbard Samara Rosa Jonathan Sampieri

Matt Schachtner Fred Schwertfeger Lisa Siemon Heidi Spilman Craig Switalla Zach Taub

Marisa Tews Kathie Toman Greg Turk Chip Wayt Carla Werner Natalie Wetzel

Peter Whang Spencer White Anne Wightman James Wirtz Ivy Yon Nancy Yates

Nancy Yates a nd Eric Brandt re la x after a strenuous study hall while Natalie Wetzel and Geoff Post make some purc hases at the school bookstore with the help o f junior Javier Pizarro.

Kris Allen

Andrew Altholz

Kate Bartizal

Wendy Beers

Eric Blue

Jason Brandt

Steve Brown Robert Brownell Laurel Bullock Kim Caluwart

Nina Choie Dave Cowart Peter Cueter

Chris Davis Lara Davis Robert Denvir

Nina Diaz Tara Driver Wendy Beers gets ready to club the taunting Brian Haggerty and Eric Blue.

Jon Elbe

Fred Elst

Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • J

Karyn Fechner

Heather Genereaux

Alex Gillen

Brian Haggerty

Katie Hartman

John Herhahn

Julie Hicks Coleman Hutchins Sunil Iyengar Michelle Johnson

Cindy Kahoun R. Brad Karl Becky Katzka

Tracy Kearns Dawn Koplin Motonobu Kurokawa

Scott Larson Steven Lee

Melissa Leyva

Bryon Marks

Chris Davis tries logically to explain to Steven Lee why he's wearing shorts during the academic day .

s • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Junior

Kelly Martin

Mat Martin

Rob Mauceli

Cathy Maxwell

Shena Medley

Dan Metz

Abdoulaye N'Diaye Eike Najork Kara Neese Libby Nichols

Brad Karl timidly peeks out from behind the leaves to see what's going on.

Matt Nielsen Carrie Norcross Young Chang Park

Elizabeth Pechous Tom Pechous Matt Pendergast

Los Gringos Perci Petrolungo

The essence of "Los Gringos" reminds us of a bowl of peaches sitting on a porch when all of a sudden it starts to rain. Mind you there were no clouds in the sky before hand. It was just one of those totally spontaneous things that we brought to life in a room the size of a closet in the basement of a chapel at incredibly high volumes on Sunday afternoons. And it ended with a grand concert in a union on November 12, 1988 to kick off our first Enchilda tour. It's just all about music and show but most of all volume .

Javier Pizzaro

Carolyn Plattner

Special thanks to: Steve Brown Eric Blue

uniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • _h•ni()r~ • I

Paul Pokorny

Kaiya Rainbolt

Hari Reddy

Jennifer Rohr

Rob Rottersman

Sheba Roy

Tom Sandblom Johanne Schulz Omar Shaikh Steve Shane

John Stebbins John Stellpflug Scott Switalla

Bryn Upton Masaya Ushio Jim Wells

Fletcher White linda Yang

Chris Davis shows off his grand purchase of the day in the bookstore while senior Henry Miller Patiently waits.

·s • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Juniors • Junior

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SENIORS of '89

SHINE Seniors are wished a ''bon voyage" "The days slowly pass by and each moment becomes a memory, a part of the past, gone forever ." - I.C. Being a senior is not as easy as it might seem . Aside from applications, college interviews, and heavy studying for those good first semester grades, seniors must face the inevitable: that their time is limited, that they will soon be gone.

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Suddenly this great foreboding presence the future- looms drearily in front of them . They watch it intently, trying to judge it, trying to avoid it , trying to appease it. But it is something every senior must face and reckon with, for in it lies the rest of their life. And it is a feeling that few truly feel until that final moment , when that diploma is placed in their hand. For at that moment, they are wished "bon voyage " for their journey into the future . . .

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Kira Salak, Lisa Hessler, and Amy Fisher live out their fantasy of posin~ Sylvester before they graduate.

Paul Irvine reflects on his past and his future. wondering what each new light will bring .

It is hard to be released into a new world. ( ou want to cling o the memories of )ld, and pretend hat they will always lift you up "'to their realms 1aving you from tonorrow . But the nemories will fade ike the colors of he setting sun,

forced to seek new . This means g iving the new world a chance. It means opening your heart to more, enlightening your spir i t with the beauty of what

Lisa Hessler looks back at her life. while Chris BiHner stops to remember Wayland in a new light.

Sara Anderson

•e you forever . always, intensely, incredibly, ;sionately "You are the sunshine of my Ute W) RSDML Shel: Best fnends last a hfet1me. ~get . ok? Mr . Boucher- You have been my light Keep smiling ! M&S You've g1ven me d. but I charged~ home. (Love you) Emma'vada or New Mexico? Mr VH· I'll miss you ~S! " AI Finals '67 .

Kevin Briggs

Paul Bartell

Chris Bittner

Suzy Bogg s

"He who is led by te ar and does good through fear or ev11 IS not led by rea son ... - Spinoza Thanks mom and dad for the opportunity AndyWherever you go there you will be Scott· Fork the pork . Stell- Physics? Sean. Steve. Heidi. Coda. Scherer. Ryan. Sarah. Unge. Oy . Jenn1. Cinque- I couldn't have made It without you "ThiS is the end my fnend . the end." - Jim Morrison

"When you have to do something by a certain time. procrastinate. you'll feel hke you 've done more " Goodbye and thanks to M N . S A . L.H . E.B . C .N.. B T.. J.H.. T B . S.C . "STEVE". D H . and to everyone else. Spectal thanks to Jody "Bookstore. Jody speaking' " and Michelle " One L!" and " Holy balisi" LISa. SMILE"' Mom & Dod. thanks a lot. I LOVE

Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you " You better start sw1mm•ng or you'll stnk hke llke a stone. tor ttmes ore chongtng .. Bob Dylan To the best romm1e ever. I'll m1ss you! D1one. thonx for always be1ng there for

me. I'll miSs you Don. I'll miss you To the basement bunch- Thonx for ali the good limes Ann. you're so spec•al. thanx Jenntfer . I love you toke core

YOU"

Suoan Brown

Emily Buchanan

JeH Bullock

ove you but I st11i hove a "Long. long. way to n11Collins. Wayland was great but " Tomor-

Try to realize it 's au w1thin yourself. no one else can make you change And when you've seen w•thin

'er knows?". Genesis N1na. Andrew . C S..

yourself. you mov find peace of mind 1S wo1t1ng

P . S.L . AN .. Everybody! I'll never forget you 'Ha•llo Michtgon. the leaders and the BEST' " ton Fight Song Dod and Undo. monks for

there Zum. T1ff. Tara. Jess. FRIENDSHIP, Never Ex plain. Your friends do not need it. and your enemies will not believe 11 anyway MOM. DAD. I LOVE YOU EFFIE . I'll always love you. WRGM' GOODBYE"

BE EVERYTHING YOU CAN BE. BUT REMEMBER WHO YOU WERE CHERISH THE FRIENDS YOU HAVE. BUT RE MEMBER THE ONES YOU HAD THANKX · Sara. Meshelie. Happy. Pam. Teresa. Karyn. Not . Branden. Chns. ton. Spencer. Dave. Tom. 4 Johns. others. Mr Cobb. D1one Fam~y- THANKS· I LOVE YOU AmyWE 'RE GONNA MAKE IT I! Rob- ONLY THE GOOD DIE YOUNG WE HAVE A LOT TO BE PROUD OF

" If I leave here tomorrow .j would you still remember me ./ 1 must be traveling on now.j because there are too many places I've got to see " Lynard Skynord Mom. Dod. Jen1, and creature- Thanks for g1ving me another chance to prove myself I LOVE YOU Remember the QUARTER POUNDER W? CHEESESSSSS J E.. S D . D J B S . C C · Best of tuck to the rest - See yo

Dan Hales and Shannon Hering show t heir true Senior faces .

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$eniors 1989 ~:.

Sarah Carmichael "The door to the human heart can only be opened from the inside." Mom and Dad- Thanks for everything; especiaUy for being my best friends Tiffy . Tora. Sue. Jess. Mark- " That's what friends are for." Bizzyglad you were here! I Love You! " No time Is a good t1me for goodbyes."

Chris Cianciola From the solemn of someone said so. someone said. guys i ke me would trade it an in for whets behind door #3 (PS). When a chance is there to be taken. take it before It's too late (BS). MC I wish u were here. but u will always be with me (we wiH do it as one) Thanks Mom and Dad 0 know I made it tutf)

Chris Conley Wayland has taught this lad to a ppreciate things in tile. particularly dead plUmbers. 1 the cauca~s (bra) soggy snapshots (JJ). , ed dictionaries. boa-constricters lost in c American plhoto albums. Fa t Albert's ~ste were you on that freak?). c arrot )Obs. fQl wars. 2001b park benches. Ricker's Floridio partner. aguuua; and. a keen admiration I der Bubbles. Goodbye CL AS

Teresa Curtis "If I leave here tomorrow would you stil remember me? For I must be traveling on now. there's too many places I've got to see." L.S. Pam- " No matter where I am. haw I am. or who I am. you accept me for what I am." Mom and Dad- I lave youl E.K.Thanks for your support . To all my friends - I love you and I'll miss you!

Cinque Davis " We come here to learn more about there." And here I learned about friendship and lave. for this I thank my friends . parents. and brother. 08. Remember the one eyed car. Cards. Ws been strange. Ash. Brother like no other. WAKKE. Future pre~dent . Sis. Thanks for caring. Nina. Friends forever . Sheff. Nothing ike the sun. yours are. Kim and Kim. Where's my pizza? Remember .

Cregg Davis " If you don't get it the first time back up or again" James Brown. Mom & Dad • couldn without you thanks a mHiion. BN. DJ. SD. MD. J is only the beginning. "FreedOm is the road : traveled by the oppressed and It's going to nation of mil1ions to hold us back ." Publlc I A~ight now peace.

Eliza Carey When you can see through people it may scmetimes hurt. Ashley (Woowoo)- IWNFYAA TGTNF MIL Y. Beth (Bunnyfoofoo)-IWMYSM L YAAW. I have a private )Oke ... I'm Hypa-AUergenic . Doug-IL YMTY CEKMTMAIAW. Fletcher-YWABMSB GNYAKITNMWLY Shannon-IOWKATBT WWBSGFILYN F. Carter. Jenn. and Christian -IMY. Audra-IWMY4 YOHAW FMIPF. SheU-TBWHTG THNFTGT. Finel y I understand the feelings of the few . ashes to diamonds. foe and friend . we all are equal. in the end. Pink Floyd Thanks-M&D J.L.-I.L.Y.

Steve Cordero I turn my back to the wind. to catch my breath efore I start otf again." - Rush I lave U Mom and ad' Thanx 4 Wayland. Can you spare another 70.000 for college? ClflQue (2086). Juddsonll. Hank s that good?). Ba rty. Brandt. Myq. Rod-roommate. ina Choie. Suzy. Sarah. Stoner. EUo-Dyeizens. Tom ,. Kammas & Townies and everyone else- thanx ave a nice life.

Chris Cianciola looks suave for the camera while Amy Fisher takes t ime out !ail on silver; sail from her on by . studies. >ur time has come to shine your dreams are o n their way

·e how they shine. rou need a friend 1 sailing right behind e a bridge over troubled water 1illlay me down." - Simon and

Jessica Davis Zum. Bud. T. SB-Deep smiling. keep shining. wing you con always coun t on me. that's whot ids ore for. Remember the times HIELO- Gracias estondo rnJ hermono• Tus pe\otos? MLUP - A. E. I. 0. U. Z! How will I know! SM- Thonx for being e . Mom & Neil-l couldn't hove done it w jo you! I ' you! Mr . C- Thonxl

Rolmonds Dzelme

1 & Dod. Thanks tor Wayland and all of the r steps you took to moke my life better. I LOVE 1Krls. thanks lex being there for me! Cords. "got recreotlonol beverages?" Jud. " stay our of >le?! " Remember· "at Woylond there is no . day is n1ght and night is doyi" "When the ren sing. then the new world beings" WL

lan Decker

Scott Devine

John DIHmar

''I'm growtng older. but not up" - J. Buffet Cheryl- I give you love. time. success. GOD. and on island •n greece. To H.M. you're a stud! John. I'm sorry but I'm token To oil the women o t Wayland; you're oil o godess. Ms. Klein. I don' t FEEL tardy!' Mom + Dod. thanks for putting up with courtrooms. late nights and o lot of BS I love you.

"Hello is there anybody in there" Pink Floyd The world is a senes of doors tho! we must go through Beh1nd one of those doors I w•ll find what I'm looking fcx Dod and Mom I LOVE YOU. I could not hove done it without you I will always be there B.N. C D. C C J.S D J P.l J.B. D.K A.N. " It's about trust" "It's about fo1th" Sode A P friends 4 eve1

To know tneWoy, We gotheWoy. We do the We The way we do The things we do It's all there front o f you. But •f you try too hard to see it. YO\. only become Confused - Winnie the Pooh E-1-E-1

Joson Fakes " A man w1tn quick temper octs fooliShly but oman

Amy Fisher A Mupp Bopper Peece b op a Call Klemme BOO~ Hey- you're all spec 1oi to me. thanks for adding I my " Wayland Expenence' " I'll miss you next yec To my sweet honey chile - I'll moss you most of c Remember - townie pocnics and BOCKO• luv yo Greg . "You know our love was meant to be ttklnd o f love to lost forever and I wont you here wil me from tontght until the end of time .. -P C 1 "' love you forever and a day Special love thanks to G P . S W .. C .N . Mr v

Jesse Erwin Mom. Dod. thanks for the second chance. I never could hove done 1! wi thout you Gory stay owoy from lhe Gorondos. excuse me! Cor! Remember running Toz Jr . To z. Bill. Tom. Scotty. Shivers. Chris. it wos great thanks. Michele. remember that you're the best ond you con do anything that you wont to. You're everything and always woll be T D D uP LOVE JESS

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patient ." ·Proverbs. "A man who has

no •mogino tion has no wings" -Muhammad AIJ I would like to thank Henry. Oy• Packers. Don. Judson. Cinque. Tom from Germany ond Mr Liddicoat SpeCial thanks to my dod. mom and my sister I couldn't of done 11 with out them

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)en1ors

19i89

Kelsey Geisler " Time 1s like a handful of sand. The t ighler you grasp the foster it runs through your fingers. But if you caress it. il w~ leave in its woke memories of Its gentle flow. rather than the roughness of Its stones." Koro- "I told Althea I was feeling lost ." Down- Keep smiling! Electric Slrowberry? Ann- Thanks fO< being there!! I'Umiss you oR!!!

Alison Grow " Toke a look to the sky just before you die. it's the lost time you wm" • Melomco " Though my eyes could see st ~ was a blind man. thoug h my mind could still think I stin was a madman" · Kansas "She's just a devil woman with evi autumn eyes" • The Accused MO<n and Dod Thanks- fO< everything! Love. An

John Haglst Sora- R. S. D. M. L? is what it's all mode up of. or also what it tokes to make it lost a l~et ime . hove my Love. pch Btody- First one to IT wins! V both win! Hop - Watch out for thinger-doodersl I'm SO<ry but I'm token. Mum. Dod. all I con sin soy is that I love you!

Mare Hanburger "icture a bfighl blue boll just spinning. spinning free ...... a peaceful place. so it looks through space. a closer loOk reveals the human race. -GO-

Shannon Hering " I believe right now ~ I could I would swallow you whole. I would leave only bones and teeth. we could see what was underneath. and you would be free then." Love you- Mom. Dod. Kel. lib. Asher. Ely, SheU. Bethany, Audi . " A lifetime's a in't too long befO<e it's gone, you might as wei hove a good time."

Michelle Hermann " Where were you when I needed you most, wl needed a friend?" I don't know if you undersl that. but " how con I explain when words broken?" " Why is life so Plecious and so cru< ERASURE. I love you MOM. DAD. FENNIFER. SP TYNE AND SMOKER SIX. Life's a hoot!

Audra Foster

a man is still at the cloO<. and the killer is still on rood. And the cold grinding. grizzly bear jaws w hotter on our heels every hour. ITS TIME TO .LI". Jim Morrison SENIORS: Youlh Is a continual 1xicotion. Adulthood is the hong-over. Rooms• 109. 110: Sheba Choir. Genie Bottle. Blender 1ks. Smock Rami. Asher lev? LUV YA NASE PEACE

Dan Hales mks MOM. DAD. Mondy, Trapper, Uncle BUll. ~-Five. Doug. Fletcher. Crick . Jannl. Matt; tp 18. 6.: · R.C. 33 Charlevoix " For better Is 11 to dare Jhly things. to win glorious triumphs. even though ~ckered by failure. then to toke rank with those or spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much. cause they live in the grey area. that knows not IO<y nO< defeat." - Theodore Roosevelt.

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J now as we go our sepaJte ways, your face beomes but an image in the lemories of times past . ..

Heather Kush, Brian Stone and fammes enjoy pausing on parents weekend.

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Lisa Hessler

do good things always hove to end? . . Oh. All my love to : Jessica. ""How wrlll know?"' . pp-Bopper- Peece-bop-a- Col t-KlemmeA Good friends ore hard to find How did 1 ' lucky? Cora: The Albatross . Charles: " Ditnd also to: Nrna. Craig. Brits, Lon. Crnque. Em. the townies. Javie, Mrs W. Jody, Dione. and •o ne else.

Paul Irvine j mountains, in the cities. You con see the n . Look around . Has it found you? Is it what It ~ ?-Neil Young I don't believe in Hrller 1 don't 1e rn the brble I don't believe tn Guitar I don't 1e In the beetles I just behave lfl ME. Thais y - John Lennon AI and Brr, I can't fall a~eep 1paisleys ore just beyond words. 1feel so .. . so fe ll. you know J.S.. B.N.. C .H.. C .C , C.D.. T.K.. you've mode these the greatest years. I love .10M and DAD.

Cheryl Hollenbeck

Rant Hoover

Christopher F, Hutchins

" Electric flashes of light the appear out o f nowhere. Sorters were guided entire journeys by them. but the funny thing was that they never existed they were just frgments of their imaginations, created for thelf protection. we·re all going through this-it's our trme on the edge ." St . Elmo's. You guys. 'If I drdn't leave, I wouldn't go anywhere: ton, I love you Thanks for the opportunity Mom.

"Psycology can 't cure the thing under a child's bed whrch leers and threatens just beyond the point of viSion The only cure is eventual osslflclotion into adulthood." Karl- To our motunng and enduring friendship . I'll love you always Tereso- True love The only l/fl.beorable kind. Mom. dod. Sandy, Tom K . B.. Words cannot fully express my love 0 W S . Coleman. Uzzle . Pam, Lora. Drone, Cindy. Beth. Corne, I love you all

I hope that Busch. won. we don't need Duke th rsolotronrst I always wondered where Jesse got h money? It was nrce hovrng a Frrg & TV What d you do when you step on a tetanus shot? If wome ron the pentagon. would mrssiles be shaped drffe enlly? I hope I toke a weekend to see Jennrfer soar Thanks e verybody . Mom, Dad. John & Lila.

Darin Johnson

Andy Kammer

Tom Kim

" We must get there one way or another by all means necessary" -BOP . Pout and Scott we hove to go to more Hockey Gomes Morn end Dad I could not hcve done It without you. Thonx Brron. Cregg. Jeb. Pout, Bullock . and Crick . Remember "when your Feelin tow. Don't front on me trmmy, Cause immy con help you" We con do thrs! EEYEAAA, PEACE

To all Friends. We ore- ""burned by the glory of the Sacred Frre The rrsrng force starts to shrne a burning Inferno 11 soars ever higher leaving the Demons behind " - Yngwre Motmsteen Michele, Scott , Barty, Stellpflug, Cords- Wayland wouldn' t hove been the same w1thout )IOU Hit man-Wherever you ore. there you will be Thanks- Mom. Dad. Brothers. Grrz and Meeton But then the cops carne

" Miles from nowhere, I guess I hove to toke my trme to reach there Look up at the mountarns, tha t hove to ctrmb. to reach there." -by Cot Stevem Thanks Mom & Dad and thanks to all the people know

Moving on up is what action weekend is all about . John Dltmar finds out that being a senior is not

what it is all crocked up to be.

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S~niors 1<189

TIHany Lennefte The neces~tles of Ute ore; to learn and teach, understand and be forgiving. love and be loved. to give and appreciate. to be honest. and to have confidence; but by oil means necessary. be yourself. Dinky. Jess, Stuffy, Zummle. Sue-Bunnie. friends forever! Brian. I love you Hll You'll be out of ~ght but never out of mind or heart . Mom. Dod AlhumdiUahl Joe . . PEACEI

Jennl Martin Thanks to my family who've always been there. Thanks to oil my friends here that helped me mcke it this tar. It isn't so hard to die fcr friends; it's finding friends worth dying for. " ... I have p romises to keep and Miles to go before I sleep." -Frost . I'm waling my last mile. A Mupp Bopper Peece bop a call Klemme Boom! This bird has flown.

Dan McGinn Thanks Mom and Dod fcr your support on. love you. H.M .. J.F.. OOYI T. S.. J.S.. J.B .. J.l You guys all made Wayland on experience fcrget . Tom watch out for the C .K'S . "De see . gotto make it somehow on th dreams believe." .J.G .

Michele Neuser l ije ... adventure, failure . fortune. defeat.love we oil have to go through life. Special thanks to Mr. Palm. Mr. Shantz. Mr. Lennartz. Jody and Diane. Jere. Pecos. Em. Cora. Cheryl. Hap; ·; . The Gang, Ute wouldn't have been the same without you! Best friends are forever. Sara. Sitts. you mean the Wcrid to me. Jess-BET· TDDUP-IIove you. To the class of '89 lets keep in touch. MDNMK Thanks for .

Brian Nix To try-is risk faiure. To express feeling-Is to risk ex· your true self, To love-is to risk not being loved In return but-risks must be taken because the greatest hazzard in Ufe is to risk nothing at al. Mom/ Dod I wcrked ... then I accomplished thanks Happy, B.A.. Pout. Scott. CCC DOOOSSSUN·PEACE

Karl Olton Rani. Teresa. Tiffany, Tara, Jessica-What co you're A-okay. TRIX . If there ever was to be< lion for true friends it would be you guy's . Devoe-You haven't seen the last of me watching SOUL TRAIN· TR. M&D·HAPP/NESS is pcrents fike you. I love you. +Nl Hi· J.B.. D.M rode Cowboy.

Heather Kush h Warhol 's of imagery we ore portraying Lennon's sacred ground of dream reoity. YOhan-THE FOUN· TAIN OF YOUTH! Thad ALWAYS AND FOREVER. Chnstina-IMAGINE. Mommy and Daddy-Thank you for teaching me to find the good and mcke it better I LOVE YOU. All the people I love? UVE TO LEARN, AND NEVER EVER FORGET ... PEACE TO All . •OVE HAPPYI OMINUS, BOMINUS, CAMELNESSI

pc~ng

Charles Nelson hanks tcr mcking it oil pcssibie and fcr always be· lQ there; Mom. Dad. Renee. Sarah. Amy, Grandpc,

>rondma. and Mrs. ERis. Lorie. where shouldibegin? 1·,, ;... o. ,. ·· ·.·' ~ · . ;· _..; :·.·:?' ::· ~. : ·: :.:?..·..· . ~ . . · ·; :;: ~:.-~:, ,_ ·:: A ·...·:'. · ··'·~·. 'i :ouidn't hove mcde it without you. I love you. B.T. - · ·· ·· ·· · " · ·~ ····.·. ... .J<. · ~ " ake it slow and don't forg et to check 201 and 301 .

Beth Trubatch, Ashley Paulsen, Scott Devine, Sarah Opple and Paul Irvine are having fun. Sarah Opple work s hard.

le like a shooting star 1d in one mod moment. Jrning bright, iht the night oke them stand in owe." - Bob Geldof

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Molly Merrick

d Dod-Wherever I am you'll always be a ne . Thanks I love you! Remember GP, <F. CN. TC, DOODLES. A lifetime is not too 1ve os friends. ON- Is 1t 3 15 yet?

Sarah Opple

S MOM AND DADIII And Suzy for be1ng my ~ - remember September 22? Ky路 Dnving ;h Utah. 7 seconds. starry nights. and SID' Penember our various clockwork Orange n1ghts ny friends FFWF "Oh, it only I was sure that my on the door was a dream "(CURE) " I know it's )Uf I'm sorry to say yesterday Is a day away "

Henry Miller

1111 Murray

Ann Nelson

Thanks Mom an Dad for giving me the opportun1ty Also. thanks to my sister. Thanks to my friends I hope I have been as goad a friend to you as you have been to me. special thanks to tan. Nina, Cinque. Liz. Cords, Jason. Tom. Mick, Judson, Shena. Carne. Tony-oy. Sheff, So, Sean. Kimmy. Anne. Ban, Marlsa. Baby Schlicher. Mr . Wilhelm and Mr Liddicoat

"Sa much lime to make up, everywhere you tum. lime we have wasted on the way. So much water moving underneath the bridge let the water come and carry us away" CSN Thanks Mom and Dadl T C -Save some raiysons for me .

1am not afrOid of tomonow. for I have seen yesterday and I love today. HT- Just be happy! FW- you made the unbearable better than bearable LB-Pier 1. muffins. Pick-n-Save and talks. what w1111 do without you? (I'll miss you) KG-I'm glad you came to Wayland SB-sometmes th1ngs JUSt click SO-NO WAY'! CZ- I'm hungry JD-1 kept danc1ng THANKS Mr P Mom and Papa I love you so much. thanks!lll Scott thanks!

Ashley Paulsen

Anthony Pflum

Genevieve Pichler

1 diScovered that to be w1th those you love IS enough. Ehz. Beth. Shan. Shel. Aud路"We drank a toast to innocence we drank o toast to now. we tried to reach beyond this emptiness but none of us knew how " Scotty, your presence made the differ路 ence CSC Now that it's " really aver". wouldn 't a fnendsh;p be better than nothing? Goodbye forever "It's time for me to fly "

" You say you 're t~red and you just want to close your eyes and follow you dreams down W1th a

Mom and Dad you've stuck by my Side w1thout tal

wide open country tn our hearts and these romantic

d1eams 1n our heads" -Bruce Spnngsteen Oy' PACKERS RULE! Hey Merv 路 Rebounds! Me . GO Forever! KGB and JH Thanks for everythtng. Dad. Mom. Mary Thanks -llove you'

The amount of expenence I've gatned from Ol relattonshtp tS tmmeosuroble 1 love you more tho you know Ktm My love for you will never dte HOlt\ ever . tt's ttme for us to part Always be~eve tn yoUI

self because 1sure dot Remember. we 're a winnh') team that 's meperatable

Chris Cianciola contemplates on graduation . Audra Foster, Shannon Herring, Ashley Paulsen, and Eliza Carey enJOy the day at Wayland . Bill Steber and Su:z Boggs show what true friends are all about .

seniors 19S9

Kfra Salak ... ELIFYMFONWADGNOLEHINIDNOCESEREMAROFSECAFRUOYNOPUKOOlll WIT AHIGNIHTEGNARSTYREVAHCUSTONIFI to I. clclrmoNt - sOor. excuse me? oiWoys clomb. wHot? do you understAnd? understand who!? Everything evErything. TOd - yeS no. tHen yOu Weren't meant to. Lunch Bunch: L.H .. J.M.. A.F .. K.H.-alwoys remember those long gone but not forgotten days. Denise Nostalgia abound. I stop to remember you. I like to put oil my kings in the bock row. For those who use their imagination. there is always o solution.

Brad Sail " Slow down. you move too fast. you got to moke the moment lost looking for fun ond feeling groovy" : Simon ond Gorfunkal. " I feel like I'm in o maze. I don't know which woy to go". Menosho boys WARNING· Don't end up ot Kettle Moraine woth Bonnie. Herb's Rafts. Get ready college. because here I come Thanks everybody. especially Mr Seighmon. Pho Que. Dr Jones

Jeb Scherb I didn't know it wos physically or mentally pc be so close to insanity. " Life is like a moze c ond they oil open from the side we're on." Stevens. Tri doe, F.F.S. enter the League J.J W.O .. Scott. Poul " . . keep on worl<ing ho try os you moy." - Cot. oozees diez y sles. I John Malone? Thanks Mon1 ond Dod. you've been there for me!

Greg Post 'Goodbye to romance? goodbye to friends? to on the best? I guess thot we'll meet? ,.,e·u meet in the ned " Teom Pity shall tive forevt'>r 1 :Aluminum Siding? Hey, Fletch. toke o shot') Fletct.. iteve. Karyn. Liso. simply the best - Thanks lor lverythong Amy- "Hold on to the night . I'll love rou forever (ond o doy!) Thonx. Gram. for everyth'g look kids! Bog ben . . Parliament . ~oodbye

Pam Scholz "Con you picture whot wUI be. so limitless ond free. desperately on need of some stronger's hond. on a desperate lond " The Doors Tereso- "We con close our eyes to reality but not to memories." To oil my froends- "What's to be they oy wiN be." Led Zeppelin

Lori Shockley

Mon1. Dod. I know it's been rough - but I turned out ok'- I love you both. Leso, Janna- I couldn't hove done 11 without your smiles ond love Charles- whot con I soy? You mode me believe in myself ond learn to live ogoon. We hove so mony memones ond so mony more to moke- I love you.

Bo Simpson " Time I wos on my woy 1 but st~ I'm much ot for such o pleasant stoy / now it's lime for go." - Led Zeppelin Mom & Dod- Thonx fo ythlng. I love you. C.W.- IL YF Honk- OY! C " 2086" . Always remember Dan. Thonx. J.B. J.E ond everyone else- ADIOS

Peter Schilling • faculty on duty " YOU 'RE OUT TA GET ME/ YOU ON'T CATCH ME/ I'M F#$KIN' INNOCENT " To the •wordly mobile " WELCOME TO THE JUNI,?LE" To oppy "Got Any Asprin" To rOOmie Chris "YOU lOW YOU ARE/WHEN IN DOUBT/YOU'RE F#&KIN' !AZY " G-n-R To Mom ond Dod I con'! THANK or >AY you enough for the years of life you've given ' Love PS

Bill Steber ponders what it's like being a senior .

so e now . m. I can see •rything. every•re. And the world, ;o enormous suddenly! 1t everyone to feel this; to tble to have the world in front tern and to be able to go wher·they want to go, and to do what. they want to do. I mean, I want them ~e the sun set, and to see it rise . And I want 1 to see its colors and its beauty - I mean to v see it! That's all I'd want - ever."

~el

Brady Tempas, Chris Bittner, John Hagist, Bri· an Nix, and Dan Hales attempt to sing. while Brian Stone looks on.

Jill Sowers ' If Means To Be Free

1a person's indiVIduality IS lost and he no longer 1 personality

a t his own

1gs and emotions that once were h1s own have altered into what is "known." 1bility to speak one's mind IS an important trait. we all did and thought •dent•cal things we

Bill Steber

Brian Stone

"Ain't no golde~ gates gonna swing open JCM Until you make them on your own " Nothing you can do that can't be done . . " - John Lennon. So make the most of it . Thanks Topsy. Dad- "From father to son the blood runs thin " -U2. I loved everything you did tor me even knowing I hated it! John- " E-1-E-1 " Jon B.- I'm missing you!

A new place. different. but better. S.T. ACTHO?I!/ SA THO????? What about Puerto Ricoll The Pack is back!?l? Burger IT'S A GIVEN'!! P.H.I.T.B.R.I! BORRUD WEEKENDS!!?! S.C. What's wrong? PADDI.Eif Jeff is it true?? Who's on the roof??? " You can't always get what you want . but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need." -Rolling Stones Mom. Dad. Thanks far the limes and support I love

M lehlru Takagl

My dream is becoming an English teacher in Jap01 want to learn real America LIFE. CULTURE AND Er !ish. And I want to leach those to Japanese s· dents Also 1want Americans to know Japanese li That's why I came to the U.S. Way1ond Acadef taught to me many things that I wanted. I'll go college in the U S and I want to learn more. The you

you II

eel the some tote -J.S

Braden Tempos

nand Dad- You've made it oil possible. I worked 'what you gave me for the great result Kim- No I control/! don't remember. Thanks for everythR+D- 3G's, Roller• HK- na•vele is from our brothCN- Locomotion will keep us on a SDrive· Jenn I • you for all that you have done for me: Johnflfst one to IT wins!

Heather Tietz

Steve TlngleH

1have learned through experience that one has to do one's best and t hen move on - preferably on to a good college . Seriously, give 110% to everything- Academ•cs. Athletics. and fun Mom and Dad. thanks - for everything. Ann. I'll always be there. Cora. I'll race yo! Thank you Mrs Ellis. far your w11Ung ear and broad shoulder.

J•mmy, John. Robert. and John. thanks for getting me through the year "I am a traveller of both time and space. dreamer I have been! " Led Zeppelin. ACTHQI?I? PHITS. who's on duty. BORRUD!I!? BS Puerto Rico " Lots of people lalk•n' few of them know " Dazed and Confused. RUMORS. !honks Ell. Thanks Mom, Dad. and Dave. for the opportunity! I love you all

Doug ToH "I can barely define the shape of this moment time"- Pink Floyd Mom&Dad- Thanx for trying. t despite all your effort I'm just as mature as Je Lewis. Love you both. Eliza- please save a finger me Dan. Fletch- your beautiful. Tripp, Carter, G J.D.. B.C .. J.H.'s, S.S , I D.. S.D .. C.H.. your all nut see you in jail. You too Huff.

Paul Irvine has pleasant dreams a l graduation. while Jennl Martin, Hessler, and Amy Fisher swing into th Kelsey Geisler shares the excitement

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Sean Tu LISten to what people tell you but never forget who your living life far .

Darryl Washburn Heyl Haw's it going hey! Just something that your friends north of the border are frequently bug ged about saying. Thanks Morn and Dad far lh1s opportunity and your great guidance Here at Wayland I was "Learning to Fly" -Pink Floyd. And to future Grads. PARTY WITH " C .C" '

Emily Jane Wellman May you escape this illusion In which we tiv came into the reotity of how fife reany I achieve success. in your endeavors. Ta Sorer Theresa. Petunia. Kori. Genevieve. fellow sn and what nat. and especially Andrew this ye been unique. whether I wont to or nat 1'1 forget it For every baring weekend here we < found a way to .

Pete Williams " Yes. we all know It's better. yesterday has past Now let's all start the tiv~ng far the one that's going to lost " -Cot Jess. running will never be the some! Goad luck . D11tmar. E-1-E-1-E-E. CAMELS FOREVER! Taz and Taz JR it was. well,baring. Y'knaw? Mr. Borrud and Mr. Miller. Thanks far your support. Morn an Dod- thanks. you mode 11 all pas~ble . The best to the rest!

Sean Walker

Cora Zlllsch When the most important things in our life hop; we qu1te often don't know. at the moment. wt going on-CS Lewis Lis- M12?!? Ho My Gad, Done etc . Cheryl- Well . . D1one. Mr. Ei- Thanks fore ylh1ng. Thanks also to Jady, Steve. Ann. Heat Miscellaneous Sen10ts. "Little Sis". Noisy Neight and everyone else who made Wayland sa gr; GEETHANKSMOM" DMM- Love you three

Beth Trubatch eaves turn brown and fade . ships so~ away. you tg to soy 1.00C wards but seasons change. lam. Dod. Annie. Joel and David I lave you! Cindy, n. Ashley, Ebzo. Shannon. AudJ Shell. " Yesterday's >nders. Tomorrow 's good-bye's" Smoker '881 gat 1 molts' They wm never tear us apart Hang in ne. the best is yet to camel

Jud Werner mks Mom and Dad far everylh1ng. especially far 1ng. I love you' Roy, you owe me BIG lJMEI. but " :;; : '·',;'."v.:··.,·:;.,: been fun I " TIS education farms the common· ' ·· · • ·· .· • · d just as the tw1g is bent. the tree's inclined " >e

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Hey. its Darryl Washburn. lan Decker and Cheryl Hollenbeck enjoy each others company . j sud)ly the light come and I'll be It'll be like the July of the earth unveiling itto me . I'll look up at the sky and amazed at what I see . Oh. how truly ·velous this whole world shall be!

Good b ye , Seniors, we 'll miss you.

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1ltimate survivors: B. Nix, J. Scherb, K. Salak, C. Nelson, J. Martin, A. Fisher, K. Briggs, T. Phlum, L. Hessler, B. son, M. Merrick, J. Davis, J. Fakes, c. Hutchins, T. Kim, R. Hoover, C. Zlllsch, T. Curtis, P. Bartell, P.lrvlne, B. ay, E. Carey, C. Bittner, M. Neuser, and S. Anderson.

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Tom Kim pauses before he begins his own c limb In life .

Martin

M. Merrick

I . Murray

c. Nelaon

C. Hutclllfta

P. Irvine

A. Kammer

T. Kim

H. Kuall

M. Neuser

I . Nil<

T. Pflum

K. Salak

J . Sellerb

I . Slmpaon

J . Slecllman

S. Tu

C. Zlllacl

~dntinistrators William G. Ellis President I Head of School Head CoachVarlsity Boy's and Girls Tennis

Faculty and Staff ----

Krts G. Boucher Director of Athletics and Health/ Physical Education, Physical Science, Dormitory Supervisor. Ella Dye Dorm, Ice Hockey, J.V. Football

George S. Cobb Dean of Students Dir.of Mentoring, Interim Chair-S. S./ Hist., Dorm, Head CoachVar. Soccer, Asst. CoachAlpine Skiing

James A Crow Director of Finance

Douglas Henderson Director of Development

Joseph A. Lennartz Academic, Dean, Foreign Language Department Chair Spanish

Wendy Leigh Thompson Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid

Jean M. Allemand SecretaryAcademic Dean's Office

DlaneJ. Alpaugh Dormitory Director-Warren Hall, Social Studies, History, Head CoachReid Hockey and Softball, Alpine Skiing

Mary Anderson Swan Library Assistant

William K. Baxter Social Studies/ History, Head CoachBoys' Track

James E. Borrud German/ English As A Second Language, Foreign Student Advisor, Dormitory Supervisor-Ella Dye Dorm, Head Coach-Golf

Jackie J. Braatz SecretaryDevelopment Office, Computer Specialist

Elisabeth A Brown Science, Dormitory Resident-Warren Hall, Head Coach-Coed Swimming

Kerry T. Burch Social Studies/ History, Dormitory ResidentWayland Hall, Coach-Varsity Baseball, J.V. Coach-Boys' Basketball

Judith L Coyle Administrative Assistant to the President

Nancy K. Ellis Director of Study Skills Program

Terri L Esterholm Art, Dormitory Resident-Warren Hall, Cheerteading Advisor, Yearbook Staff

Undo L Fischer English

Gretchen B. Forrester Accountant/ Business Office

Polly A Foster Educational Support Program Tutor

Shane Foster Engllsh/ P.E.. Dormitory DirectoryWayland Hall, Assistant CoachBoys' and Girts' Track

Mary K. Gagnon SecretaryDevelopment

Michele E. Gost French, Dormitory SupervisorWarren Hall, CoachVolleyball

Louise E. Hoff Administrative Assistant to the Dean of

Beth A. Holwerda Bookkeeper, CoachVolleyball

Bruce Hunter Director of College Counseling, Head CoachGirts' Cross Country and Girts' Trac k

David W. Kasper Mathematics and Computer Science, CoordinatorPersonal Endeavor Program (PEP), Head CoachAlpine Skiing

Elias A. Khrelsh Science Department Chair, Dye Chair of Science, Chemistry, Junior Varsity Coach-Boys' Tennis

lngeborg Klein Mathematics. Dormitory SupervisorWarren Hall

Constance

Kathleen Kastelic Assistant Dean of Admissions

Roxanne L Kotek Secretary to the Dean of Students and the Director of Student Activities

Undo L. Kulka Sec retaryPublications and Public Information Office

JodyA Lecoullre Bookstore Manager

ScottW. Liddicoat Science, Dormitory SupervlsorWaytand Hall, Head CoachVarsity Boys' Basketball, J.V. Football

William R. Luebke Assistant to the Athletic Director

Linda M. Meyer Assistant Accountant1 Business Office

Carol W. Miller Secretary, Swan Ubrary

Joseph H. Miller Mathematics. Assistant CoachGolf

DouglasW. Palm Director of Publicaftons and Public lnformatlon, Dormitory Supervisor-Ella Dye Dorm

Jacquelyn S. Parisi ReceptionistRoundy Hall

John P. Patterson English Department Chair

Janet Rowe Spanish, Dormitory Resident-Warren Hall, Junior Varsity CoachGirts' Tennis

Robert C. Schantz English and Social Studies/ History, Dormitory Supervisor-Glen Dye Dorm. Head Coach-Varsity Girts' Basketball

Fred L. Schlicher Mathematics Department Chair, Newell Chair of Mathematics

John F. Schliche r Science. Dormitory Resident-Ella Dye Dorm, Assistant CoachFaotball and Wrestling

Koehne Music

Admissions and Financial Aid

Jeff Wilhelm latlsfies his ungerwhile rafting the Wolf River.

Nancy Ellis gives a little of her heartwarming advice to mentees lisa Siemon and Dawn Kolpin.

"The best things about Wayland is the touching way in which students and faculty work together,' expressed Matt Neilson. It seems to me that the fact that a number of the faculty members are campus early in the mornings and on the weekends reflects their dedication and commitment to working with student," informed Bruce Hunter. When students first arrive at Wayland, a lost look hangs about them. Caring faculty and staff helped to familiarize these stu-

dents with their strange new surroundings. Many of them leam to trust certain faculty and staff as caring individuals rather than just their teachers. Most Waytandites and other generations have a lot to teach each other and many they can leam from each other. '1eachers here are always willing to help. They really care whether that you leam, it's not just about grades," commented Carrie Norcross."

Kris Boucher proudly cradles his new baby boy.

Michael J. Schneider Spanish, Dormitory SupervisorGlen Dye Dorm, ModerotorJudicol Committee

Ell Seighmon Director of Swan Library, Dormitory Directory-Glen Dye Dorm, ChairmanSpecial Events Committee

Steven J. Sharpe Associate Athletic Director, Driver Education, Dormitory Supervisor-Glen Dye Dorm, Head Cooch-Vorsily Football and Wrestling Coach-Baseball

Rick A Soen Instrumental Music, Dormitory ResidentWayland Hall

Roger J. VonHoren Director of Student Activities, English

John M. Veling Dormitory SupevisorWoylond Hall, Head CoachGirls' Soccer, Assistant Cooch-Vorslly Boys' Soccer

Dee E. Waner Director of Developmental Reading Program, Photography, Yearbook Advisor

Lorolee L Weiss SecretoryBusiness Office, CoachVolleyball

Sharon F. Welch Secretory to the Director of College Counseling

Gloria H. Wheeler Coordinator of Annual Programs

Jeffrey D. Wilhelm English, Dormitory Supervisor-Glen Dye Dorm, Head Coach-Boys路 Cross Country

Peggy Jo Wilhelm Fine Arts Deportment Choir, Vocal Music, Director of CholrjWoylond Singers, Chapel Organist

Nicholas M. Young Admissions Counselor, Dormitory ResidentWayland Hall

Showing their affection Steve and lisa Brown are caught. Mr. Borrud and son are playing their game of football as Mr. Liddicoat returns to his class as soon as he can.

The Helpful People Behind The Scene: How to help For many years I talked with students experiencing personal problems but had no credentials for counselling other than the experience gained over my twenty years of working at Wayland. Also there was no formal policy on what information I could keep confidential or what resources were available to student who was in need of help. At times my efforts to assist were clandestine in nature as I did not know how the administration would handle some of the concerns coming my way. Last year this haphazard manner in dealing with students came to an end. With the implementation of the HOW Program (Health Opportunities at Wayland), faculty were taught how to deal with those individuals experiencing problems with substance abuse and personal, family and peer problems or concerns. The administration approved and distributed a written policy containing the why and the how of this new student assistance program. At last information could be kept confidential and outside resources could be contacted and utilized. After twenty years of service to Wayland, personal concerns, knowing that what I now do is 'legal'. But most importantly is the number of students who on their own volition seek out other faculty and students for help. Special thanks to Eli Seighman. Nick Young pauses to g ive us a smile on his way to a varsity football game.

Mr. Schantz ties to amuse his english class with another one of his hysterical jokes while Ms. Esterholm and Ms. Thompson desperately try to stifle their laughter.

Schoen Health Center Staff Shelly Arntson Gerda Borrud Porn Garvin Barbara Meyer Susan Orlowski

Maintenance Staff Pat Axelsen Kent Bence Leonard Chaltry Linda Dobbratz Janice Falkinham Russel Krause I

\. Alfred Langeldt Charlie Leystra Charlie Mann Edwin Miller Arlene Nowak Mark Wolfgang

Mr. Schlicher shows off his great tasl in ties and his school spirit.

Marriott Food Service Staff Chris Bartell Wendy Birkholz Kathy Cantrell Gwen Ebert Carol Gosse Maryanne Klapper

Doris Kranz Cathy Lamb Lori Sadowski David Scherer Marg Selchert Mrs. Kolek is hard at work dishing out money I "needy" students.

After braving the rapids of the Wolf River, Mr. Foster reflects back on the day's journey.

A door to your future

Wayland Academy strives to achieve the best in academics, as the students reach for their goals and look toward the future. This has been a tradition at Wayland since the late 1800s. There is a 7:1 students to teachers at Wayland, and it is because of this that there is a better relationship between the two. Cora Zilisch stated, "Wayland is 30 times better than my high school in my town, the personal attention of the teachers allows the students to learn in a more effective manner. I can honestly say from experience that the opportunities at Wayland are infinate." In the following pages you will learn and get an understanding about the academics at Wayland Academy.

Ann Nelson and Heather Tietz head for the Science Lecture Hall with books in hand.

Dilgently studying, Tara Driver pauses to cuddle with her bear.

Erin Ducharme, Tanya George, and Andy Kammer concentrate on the academics of Wayland.

1dents • faculty • math • history • english • languages • arts •

Laurel Bullock flashes a warm smile on her way to her 6th hour class.

Diaz to class, o ps a entfora

·e.

Students at Wayland use the Fine Arts department to experiment. relax, and to challenge themselves. The fine arts department at Wayland includes visual arts. where students can experiment with drawing, sculpting, printing, ceramics, jewelry, fibers, and art history. Echoes from the fine arts are present in the music department, where students who enjoy music can join together the create sound. In the art department, the heavy scent of oil paint along with clay can be picked up when entering . All around the studio, students put their creativity and personal feelings on to canvas. Their instructor, Miss Terri Esterholm, guides them through their work : encouraging, and opening the possibilities given to them . Beautiful sounds of the music department can be heard echoing through the chapeL where students practicing jazz, guitar, or singing can harmonize together . Through this department, students can develop their talents with personal lessons and choir. Students reaching into the fine arts scene at Wayland grow into c reative individuals.

Graham Hick jump

belt weaving.

Preparation is vital for Mrs. Wil~ and Mr. Soens at their recital Miss Esterholm anticipates her dents newest creations, while fer Cueter uses his skill create style a belt.

Genevieve Pichler demonstrates the creative side of herself during art class.

Quote's within "It's a way to get out stress," says Heather Lennie. "I never knew that I had such talent like this until I took lessons these past years and I'm glad I did," tells Nina Choie. "It seems to be a new way to learn a new language," relates Dan Hottinger. "Brings out a side of me I can't express in words, " states Tracey Kearnes. "It is a way to express how I feel without ever saying a word," replies Henry Miller. "Mrs. Wilhelm does a fine job," interprets Jessica Davis. " It's great," blurts out Rocky Hensel. "I think the art program has strengthened my artistic ability greatly, furthermore , I think Miss Esterholm should get her contract EXPANDED," relays John Herhann. "Guitar lessons with Mr. Shantz are great," express Brad Duval. "It gives me a chance to show everyone what I can do," informs Steve Cordero. These reactions are stated when students are asked about Fine Arts.

While Mat Sc:hac:htner draws out his intricate thoughts. the honds symbolize the creativity of the future .

The 1988-89 year begun with a new building and a more spacious computer room. Wayland's Computer course brings many hours at the computer dazed and confused. Chris Cianciola states, "When in doubt use Open Apple C (copy) ." Many diligent hours at the computer helps prepare students for college. One learns how to type is taught the BASIC Computer language, and has the option of 1 learning PASCAL, (the next computer language in the series).

Mr. Kasper helps Peter Williams on his program. Sue Brown helps Tiffany LenneHe figure out a program for class.

Chris Cianciola frowns due to the difficulty of the program.

Pete Williams and Chris Ciancola try to figure out a program as Mr. Kasper lets out frustration after computer class.

Out []f an apple

This course is a semester elective taught by Dave Kasper. It is taken by many upper-classmen. The seniors start out with the false precept that it is going to be a lackadaisical course, only to find out it isn't. Mr. Kasper puts the students make it through and are happy they took it, but Pete Williams 89' sarcastically still says, "The only question I still Have is- why did I ever take this?"

Science department Whether one refers to the failure of homologous chromosomes to segregate properly during myiosis, or to oxidation numbers of va rious elements, their references all have one thing in common: a tendency to intake some of the science knowledge that the Academy has to offer. Science at Wayland has a unique taste to it. The teachers are dedicated to excellence and have an undying perseverance to share that excellence with students. The result is extraordinary, as students not only learn what is taught, but also have an interest in learning more. This helps students intake and hold more than might otherwise be the case. Senior, Kira Salak, summed up the science experience at Wayland: "The science teachers at Wayland want students to really learn. They care about whether you've grasped something, and if you haven't they make it easy for you to get help. Thanks to this, I can still remember a good part of the chemistry that I took as a sophomore! That class was taught by Mr. Khreish, who still has that same commitment to teaching - as do all the others."

Spencer White and Lara Davis try to comprehend what Mr. Uddicoat is explaining.

Cathy Maxwell writes down on paper the results of her experiment. Michiru Takagi curiously looks on.

Percl Petrolungo moniiE closely the progress of the 1 periment.

Omar Shaikh is amazed at the transformation of chemicals, as it happens right before his eyes. Lara Davis takes a break from class for a quick photograph.

Mr. Liddicoat carefully prepares a test tube tor the in class demonstration.

In action This year the science department has really striven to show students what they really accomplish through experiments and labs. Jud Werner thinks they have been doing this longer and better then anyone recognized, he commits, "Over the past couple of years, the science department has opened my mind to new and exciting things through Biology and Chemistry." As you can see the stress for the best has always been there.

Mr. Uddicoat explains the qualities of the chemicals as Lara Davis and Rob Brownell pay close attention.

ANEW BEGINNING Wayland Academy has had a major change this year with the completion of the new academic building. Although many of the returning students and faculty are able to look back and reflect the memories of Lindfield Hall, they welcomed the new academic building. The new building creates a strong foundation for the academic standards of the future . This change at Wayland has given us a new beginning.

Mr. VanHaren takes a look at the library in the last stages of the new building's completion.

Leaning towards the future The academic building contains better, more advanced facilities that will leave room for growth of the knowledge and character that Wayland is noted for. "I think the building represents a new era for us. It also shows great progression," explains Teresa Curtis. The classrooms and most of the faculty's offices were finished and ready to move into at the end of August, 1988. The new library, which also contains the computer center and Dean of Academic's office, was completed in November, 1988 and ready to move into January, 1989. Kira Salak describes, "The new aca.demic building has many more facilities than the old building, Linfield Hall, did. It's much more keyed to the future growth of Wayland's students and it's nice to be a part of that initial growth."

The doors to the new library open as Dr. Ellis shares hi landscaping plans with Mrs. Wilhelm.

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Carolyn Plattner and Tom Kim pose while Mat Martin, Anne Whitman and Dawn Kolpln give us their be sf .

Winter sparkles at Wa yland. through the dreaded cold is a hidden beauty of it all.

Winter Sparkles with Fine Arts

Julie Hicks and Shelly Arnston put in extra time for,the handbell performance .

musical arrangements chosen were the product of much planning and coordinating by the director of the â&#x20AC;˘ Wayland Singer and choir, Mrs. Peggy Jo Wilhelm. She tried to pick pieces with much variety, the highlight of the evening being a j~zz piece . "There's always one little 'avant garde ' piece ," she explained. However, the service was still based off of the traditional Nine Lessons and Carols originall y started in Oxford, England in the mid- 1800's.

The Choir sings Gloria. w hile Dr. Ellis closes o ff the night with a prayer.

On a night in September, a small group was gathered together to play a Wayland trad it ion that has been going on since 1965. From that meeting a new legacy was born : the 24th annual "Festival of Lessons and Carols." Picking the music for such an important event was; therefore ; of the utmost importance . Always one of the most memorable traits of this annual service is the array of different musical numbers sang by the Wayland singers and choir. The

As for Mrs. Wilhelm, herself, it was the second time she'd participated in the event, having started teaching at Wayland in 198 7. " It's always nerveraking," she admitted, " but it's exciting. It's a good way to bring to gether Wayland and the com munity .'' When asked about what it was like having to work the with so many students, she responding, "It's always nice to see the reactions of students to the music they sing . It creates a close bonding between them and I always find this rewarding." How do the students feel? "I think Lessons and Carols was a lot

of fun this year. The choir < worked together and w sounded really good," sta ed Amy Fisher. But perhaps senior, Lis Hessler, summed up th event best when she sa i< "This being my last year c Wayland, I really enjoye Lessons and Carols. It hel~ to bring the Christmas spir to Wayland and the corr munity."

Lessons &

Mr. Cobb enjoys himself while he sings .

Christmas time at Wayland is happy time but , stress of final exams lingers in the air . The whole community is looking to get away and enjoy Christmas with their families . One way to keep the community in the spirit is the annual Lessons and Carols performance . This concert allows everyone a chance to remember the joy and spirit that is spread from person to the next. Many hours are spent by faculty and students in order to get this performance under was. The time that these people spent was proven to be yet another success, because the concert went by beautifully. We again look forward to Christmas time at Wayland and the Festival of Lessons and Carols.

On campus and off -

Some special moments are shared

What could be more unique than your very own Doug Toft head?

Lisa Hessler seeks memories. whi Young Chang Park, Rami Krelsh, M1 saya Ushio, and Omar Shaikh rec1 past times.

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Scott Devine practices his kissing. while Fletcher White shares time with his bedtime companion .

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Karl Jo Olsen pauses with her parents for moment of reflection.

Tightening the Bonds Whether one is off-campus or on. there is always a great deal of sharing that takes place . This sharing is often very close at Wayland, as being away at school makes a relationship more meaningful. Perhaps this explains why, for boarding students. visits from lo ;ed ones back home or a weekend spent with a best friend, is something that is a wholly unique experience. Many find that having to be separated from those they care about simply adds to the flavor of seeing them again . Senior, Kira Salak would agree: "One would think that by going away to school you loosen bonds with those people you care about back home. but I don't think that's true . I've found that I've developed closer ties with those people at home that I care about, because those few times you do get to see them makes those moments more precious." Being off-campus at school seems to have a different meaning . For many, it is a chance to leave the dorm life. or the very confines of Wayland, for a while . It gives people an opportunity to do many of those things that Wayland cannot provide them with . Often. it helps people get closer to one another. Genevieve Pichler summed it up welL "Being off-campus gives me a chance to get away from Wayland and spend more t ime on my own with those people I care about ."

Some of Mr . Liddicoat's ecology students. Klra Sa路 lak, Kevin Briggs, Jason Fakes, Paul Irvine, Lexl Johnson, Wendy Beers, Jeff Bullock, Emily Bu路 chanan, Carrie Norcross, Jenny Rohr, pose on the Beaver Dam landfill.

And so the students share special moments with family and friends . And when all the pictures have been taken and all the fun times have ended, the students will always be able to rekindle those special moments through memories - and the fondest nostalgia. Erin Hinklln spends time with parents, as Brc and Jennifer Karl experience their own spec moments.

Graham Hick and mother quietly refl e upon the world, wh Paul Bartell finds his o ~ little nook in which to c the same.

Braden Tempos, Heather Kush: caught in time .

Spencer While

Kalya Rainbolt finds the world rather wet at the moment, while Steve Brown and Dan Metz feel the drier side.

and his mother,

and lan Decker and Cheryl Hollenbeck, all find it a time for a hug. Molly Merrick also decides to share in the love with a furry

friend

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)ne-acts Highlight Winter Fine Arts Coleman Hutchins releases the wroth of his character. " Crotg." on to " Wtl " ployec by Matt Nielsen. This provided on tnteresting look ol the uniqueness of this year's Winter Fine Arts Festival

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Cinque Davis prepares to choke the unsuspecl lob Denvlr while Zoch Toub looks on Meonwl backstage Chris Conley is mode tnto his choroc "Bert", by Kara Neese.

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Wh1le Coleman Hutchins pleads on stag e to the o ther c haracters. Nancy Yates ap plies the f1n1shtng to uc hes to Carrie Nor·

Usa Hessler, as ''Kristi'', truly motivate s her self into her character

Creating Images An rmage of unrqueness resounded across the Wayland campus one specral weekend as a group of Wayland students shined with a unrque VItality. ThiS was the basis for Wayland's Winter F1ne Arts Fest1vol a capturing of special 10div1duol talent 1n a scope of visual

and audrtor y 1nterpretatron From the resonant sounds of the Wayland Srngers and choir. to the symbolic statements of various student art forms. Wayland Academy truly set down an ennched flavor of what rt has to offer. One of the morn highlights of the weekend involved the one-act plays. There were four student-written. student-drrected performances whrch had been diligently worked on the month precedrng the weekend These went wonderfully , and left a great impact on the entire Wayland community . The first was written by, junior Bryn Upton, and w as entrtled. " The Coreman Famrly ." It involved a taste of family life portrayed 1n a drfferent light Starring 1n 1t were Joey Roeth, Steve Brown, Greg Post, Shef11a Randall, Nina Dlaz, Sarah Opple, and John Elbe. The next was wntten by junior Sunil Iyengar, and was entrtled. " Twist of Fate " If involved the antics of two Mafia hit men. Starring in it were Steve Cordero, Cinque Davis. Zach Taub, Miguel Garrido, Bob Denvlr, Kim Caluwaert, Carrie Norcross, and Erik Brandt. Sophomore . Erik Brandl, wrote and direc ted the next one-oc t entrtled, " Lost Love." about a relatronship affected b y alcoholism Storrrng in it were John Stellpflug, Sean Walker, Tara Driver, Shawn Robinson, Bill Steber, Shena Medley, Graham Hick, Tiffany Lennelle. And f1noll y, bidding a fond farewell fo her highschool directing days, senior Klra Salak presented lhe Wayland community w1t h the last one-act she would e ver write or direct on Wayland soil.

After hovrng wntten a one-oct each year. and directed them for the past three years. Klra Salak ended the charn with her final one-oct entrtled. " The Game A Study in Human Poronoro." In thrs one-act. six characters are placed 1n a room by a non-human entity, and then g 1ven a cnsiS 1n order to demonstrate the development of human paranoia Starring in 1t were Libby Nl· chols, Chris Conley, Coleman Hutch·

, r Coleman Hutchins attempts to restro1n Chris Conley, whrle Ma« Nielsen debates what To do

Ins, Matt Nielsen, Jessica Davis, Lisa Hessler, and Jacqueline Nlms. Salak

commented about her f1no1 effort: " I couldn't hove been more pleased with th1s year's performance I was so proud of everyone 1nva1ved. and with the po trence they all had. I'm going to miss them and the fun times we hod dunng rehearsals - and I'm especially going to miss having a stage 1n front of me to create something upon ·· And thus the Wrnter Fine Arts Festival con-

cluded . and the Wayland commun1ty would hove to look forward to the next year's activit1e s. and the creation of many more m emorable t 1mes for all

Cora Zlllsch exam1nes Lisa Hessler's face for any last m1nute touch-ups before the performance Graham Hick deals a mean hand

Chris Conley tS a true natura l as hts character "Bert ". whtle "Made line.. played by Jacqueline Nims, feels the aftermath of "krllrng C rarg .. played by Coleman Hutchins .

Kelsey Geisler prepares Matt Nielsen for hts

role of " Wrl'

Lisa Hessler poses a s her charac ter . "Knstt ... ln "The Game A Study in Human Paranoia ·

01rec tor. Klro Solak, watches w1th much enjoyment as the characters 1n her ploy perform _ Later. Shawn Walker and Shena Medley g ive fhetr own renditions

Winter brings two more unique face The typ ica l guy , the stra nge guy, the p opular g uy, the jock, the " member of his clic " Let's see the other side .

The Meaning of "Normal" As I was getting my tape recorder ready. Scott Larsen walked to the corner chair. He sat with his legs up. his head resting against the wall. his dark eyes staring straight ahead . He was bare-footed. dressing casually in atshirt and jeans. I knew right away that he was different. unique. I must admit that I wasn't sure what I should expect. Scott was. to me. one of the most mysterious people in the school - if not the most mysterious. Few people knew much about him: staying out of the limelight was something he was very good at. So, in hopes of enlightening both myself and others. I sought him out and asked him for this interview. He was a first hesitant. but he finally agreed . My first question sought to understand him in a general sense : Do you feel you possess an "other side" that few people ever see? He thought about it for a moment . " That's a hard question." he admitted. so I told him how I viewed him. He seemed to find my explanation intriguing. " Maybe I'm reserved because I don't like to conform with other people . I don't try to be different. I just try to be myself; it just works out to be different . ! mean. what is "normal" you know?" I nodded. in understanding. There were so many personality types floating around that it was hard to distinguish what was normal. Often the problem lies in what supposedly "normal" people consider normal. Scott sounded like he had very interesting views on life. so I sought to discover what these were . I asked him what he most appreciated in this world : "One thing that I always appreciated. that I wish still existed here. is the old Indian culture . But I always find new things to admire: musicians. poets. artists - it always changes ." I then asked where he would like to go if he could travel somewhere in time . "Back to the past. so 1could be an Indian." He then described in some detail why he wishes such a thing . He told me about their lifestyle and how they often "lived together in harmony". and they " didn't waste stuff ." I realized then that he had a very free spirit . and that he did not need to conform with Wayland's " social standards" in order to feel good about himself . Scott was happy not being a part of " normal" life. and he preferred it that way . He was so independent within himself that he sought companionship with those he saw as being like him : the American Indians. His admiration for them suddenly became obvious . It was not surprising. therefore, to discover that he had a deep love for nature and the animals in it . "I hate when people kill animals," he stated as he turned to face me. "I can see it on a survival basis. but I hate hunting - I hate it when people kill things for fun ." Having made such a statement about mankind. I asked him hwhat he would tell the world if he could somehow relay a message across the earth. His response was intriguing: "I'd say tear down your cities and do away with your bombs. and destroy technology because it's leading us into a bad situation ." He couldn't have put he peril that the world is facing in a more outright manner - I knew that he truly valued life. And what would he tell the world about himself? " Get to know me before you judge me. But," he added. "I guess e veryone would say that ." I nodded. thinking to myself. " Yes. how true that is!" And so we concluded the interview. and I thanked him for his time. I've always believed that a certain experience is only truly valuable when it takes on meaning. and I can honestly say that his words hit home.

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Making New Impressions When I sat dawn with Paul Irvine tor this interview. I envisioned a popular. jovial kind of person who was a nice guy, yet out-of-reach with everyone. When I say out-ot-reach.l mean a person who generally stays content in his "clic" and knows he's popular and prefers it that way . But Paul Irvine was different- much different . For one. he likes to see everyone equally. and two. he loves being with people -any people . So my general impression of him was very false . Paul has an "other side" that few know about. and it is more profound than most people would be willing to believe . So. to both of our agreements.! am now prepared to share with you the real Paul - or. more exact. Paul's "other side ." When you think of the steriotypicol guy (you know. aggressive. unemotional). Paul wouldn't fit in. " I think I'm real emotional and caring." he explained. "~or instance if there's a bee in my room and somebody wants to kill it. I wouldn't want to.l'd feel bad about it . .. And I care a lot about people. whether I'm friends with them or not ." So what's it like having Paul's type of attitude and being in a " popular" group? I asked him. ''I'm glad to be where I am; I just hope that being there isn't because of acting differently than the person I really am. I think everyone tries to prove things to people. and I think I just try to prove myself to people . Too many people are trying to present an image by what they wear or how they act or the lifestyle they lead. The way I feel myself. with other people. is that I wish people would not really see me. but know me." Well. I thought about what he said about wanting people to "know him". and I decided to find out what it was that he most appreciated. to help myself and others understand him. So I gave him the entire world and asked what in it he most appreciated. His answer was a very pleasant surprise - and most unexpected: "I would soy nature. wildlife . .. and music. Put those two together. and God I'm happy!" I then asked what most upsets him. "When people ore mean to someone for no reason . Sometimes it feels good if you're real mod at a person and you hove a specific reason. but those people who just get mean - I really hate that ." I leaned back in my chair. thinking about what he said. and I had a feeling that Paul hod much to give to the world . So I asked him what he would write about if he were to write a book . "I was just thinking about that the other night. It would probably be about somebody trying to find themselves ." I then asked him what he would say to the whole world if he could . " I don't know ... there's a lot to say . Probably: be fair to others. Whether being fair to others in a different country. or here - with people being racists. or just stealing or taking over a country . It could be in any situation. like calling the guy next to you a nerd." I realized then that Paul had a lot of respect for people . When I mentioned this. he confirmed my thoughts: " I just enjoy being with people so much. I mean. I wish I could be everybody's friend. I just love being with people - it's one of my greatest joys." So. with that last note. we ended the interview. and I knew that Paul was holding a very unique "other side" that all should get to know . I found out that Paul's not afraid to walk around school with braids in his hair. And he's not afraid to admit that he loves walking down a path in the middle of a forest admiring a part of the world that gives him great joy. As we left for our dorms. I couldn't help wondering what he thought about the night sky I sow before me. But knowing then what he really thought about things. I figured he'd find it beautiful.

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Lexi Johnson strug g les w ith an o pponent t o gain control of the ball while Becky Bartell runs in to help . Chris Davis shows off the perfect kicking form of a t oe ball.

a special inpact

Sports at Wayland this year hod a true sense of originality. More and more students Jet their "real self" shine through as they played. Excellence was brought out by each individuals aspiratiOn to excel In what they were doing. Many found themselves getting a ittle bit tougher. allowing their inner abilities to surface and come to their old. While others hod that extra drive to score the winning basket or run the extra mile. The teams benefited from this inner strength. their records expressing this fact. AI· though some did not always win. they could feel like they tried their hardest . and that they hod worked to the best of their ability Senior Klra Salak explained. " When I ploy field hockey this year. there seemed to be a different attitude between the players on my team this ye01 , and those of before . We hod a greater sense of comradeship, and more people felt like we could really accomplish something this year It finally paid off. we won our first gome of the year. and we were able to ring the victory bell. It was great. because we aU knew that we hod each helped contribute to it by putting more of ourselves into it."

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Sara Anderson slams another a c e ove r the net .

Thus Wayland sports were touched by uniqueness this - rear. They were helped out not only through wins. but through - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - -- - the special dedication and perseverance of those individuals involved. Thus Wayland's teams of 89 were greatly indebted to the real person in us all.

SeoH Swltalla jumps to his limit to make a sa ve .

ccer • Football • Volleyball • Tennis • Field Hockey • Basketball • Hockey

Fletcher White and Blake Hayunga listen intensely during a halftime talk .

Cross-Country

Paul Irvine and Jon Elbe Along with other members of the team struggle through the warmup before the competition .

Paul Irvine Through our troubled year it was nice to see Sarah Opple do so well this season .

Tim Fischer puts forth his best . as his competition follows behind him . Steve Cordero tries to show off his muscles to the amusement of his teammates. Jon Elbe, Jim Wirtz, Tim Fischer, and Paul Walter.

Cross-Country is a grueling sport that requires 50 or more miles of training a week to prepare for a 5,000 meter run over muddy and hilly terrain . This year's Wayland cross-country team was plagued by injuries, but nonetheless was able to approach the .500 mark for overall wins and losses. and placed 6th of 11 teams at the conference meet . They were led by seniors Paul Irvine and Jason Fakes. and a strong contingent of younger runners was led by Jim Wirtz . The season's highlight was Sarah Opple's All-Conference performance on the St. John's Military academy course. which made her the team's sole state qualifier.

Jrtell. J. Fakes. T. Fischer. J. Elbe. Coach Wilhelm. J. Wirtz. S. Opple. P. Irvine. 1c h Hunter. S. Cordero. P. Bostian

We've got what it takes!

This sesason the field hockey team added an extra twist to it. we won a few games. Eighteen girls

showed up at the beginning of the season. Many had lots of previous experience. and many had absolutely none. A strong bond grew between new

players and the experienced ones, and what began was a team of friendship and togetherness.

With Kara Neese taking on both positions of goalie and sweeper. she told about her "experience" on the field hockey team. "Field hockey was a great time. We lost many and won a few, and finally we got to go to McDonalds. At times we had a lot of really hard practices. and there were times I felt all the balls were flying directly at me; without such terrific team spirit and the support of all our thousands of loyal fans. we never would have made it .

The managers this year, Eric Blue (a junior) and Spencer White (a sophomore). were a great support to the whole team. as they cheered on the team and worked hard at keeping lots of water at hand. aside from drying a few teary eyes or just

lending a shoulder at times. The guidence of coach Diane Alpaugh was outstanding. and expressed her

excitement and joy in the season's outcome by saying. "Those victories were something that came

superbly . I was not surprised ." Carolyn Plattner told about her exciting field hockey season by saying. "It broadened my horizons. plus I got to meet a lot of people." Everyone agreed that the '88 fall field hockey season had perked up the idea of sports. and we proved that running around on a field, freezing cold, wearing little plaid skirts wasn't too terribly embarrasing .

The team was made up of lots of talent and plenty of fun tmes.

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Football

The football team had it's up's ar down's in this season just like most spo1 teams. They started the season with positive attitude about the team . ThE worked hard throughout the season . Wi ups and downs it was a season of rebuil• ing and starting strong on the next se• son to come. As Dan Hales 89' says " h i~ school football taught me to win ar lose." In all sports and not just football H team has to play as one. The team t t year tried their hardest and went into e ery game with a positive attitude .

Craig Swltalla throws the ball. as Marc Hanberger tries t o make a reception.

Jeb Scherb "It seemed as if we were outsized and outnumbered by most of the other teams in the conference. but we never gave up.

Scoff Devine " Even though I broke my foot in the first game. the team pulled together to make the best of the season ."

F White. D. Toft . D. Hales. D. Cowart . B. Karl all posed for a picture o n p icture day . While . John Herhahn lis ten carefully to instruction from the coach .

Varsity Football

a rt . J. Barner. T. Pflum. M . Hanberger. J. Herhahn. M. Pendergast . W . Sharpe. S. Sharpe. F. White. terty . B. Hayunga. B. Luebke. J. Schlicher. J. Scherb. M. Martin. S. Ehert. D. Hales. B. Stone. J . P. Cueter . B. Karl. J. Newton. A . N'Diaye. D. Toft . C . Switalia. D. Washburn

Junior Varsity

J. Delikowski. E. Hinklin. J . Taylor. J . Sampieri. D. Mueller. G . Turk. D. Mincey . J . Wells. B. Lueke. K. Bo ucher. S. Liddicoat. D. Hottinger. A. Brady. B. Renz . C . Clinton. E. Fifield . J . Mangone. C. Way! , F. Schwertfeger. S. Anderson. J. Bradt. S. Arson. K. Turner

Golf gets going

Golf had a good year for it had many individual winners. This would have not happen, unless they were under the direction of their two coaches, Joe Miller and James Borrud. Thanks to them and the team play they were able to have a successful year. This year characterizes the potential of peoples ability to compete in sports.

'om Sandblom takes a ne w look on golf while Matt Kiel is TEEing off.

Dan McGinn commented. "Golf was a way to let go of your frustrations."

Tom Sandblom raises his hands in pure joy after, "I made a 1.000 foot putt ."

Following through on his TEE off, Tom Sandblom is graceful with his form .

Moving to the next hole is Dan McGinn, MaH Klel and Tom Sandblom.

Varsity Golf

111. T. Sandblom. J. Erwin, S. Shane . J. Miller. S. Walker. P. Williams. R. : eli. J. Borrud. M. Kiel. B. Marks. R. Merizon .

Who has the ball?

oteven Lee out-manuevers an opponent while fellow t eam mates Brady Tem路 ,as and Cinque Davis look on. Assistant coach John Veling gives a little helpful Jdvice during halftime to Andrew Altholz, Ed Oliger, Chris Bittner, Dan Metz,

Manabu, Hoshlzakl, Tom Pechous, Steven Lee, Mr . Cobb. and Omar Shalk John Slechman makes a save to help the Junior Varsity team.

"K1ck the boll Chose 1t K1ck it again Oh boyl " , stated Dan Men. "Hoving not played for SIX years on a team. I learned a lot more from the guys about team sp1nt and teamwork Though my playing time was limited I hod fun JUSt being w1th the team " quoted Chris Davis.

Heads up play 1988 Varsity Soccer Json was a pleasant prise to the coaches. 3

3 collective expectan for coaches Cobb d Veling was for a JO" hundred season . 3 basic reason for this pectdtion was that ~ re were only 4 return! letter winners from the or year. This inexperice and lack of neces路y skills contributed to 3 moderate goals. The ::;t that the team lost 4 t of the first 5 games j not serve change the 3diction for the season . e team effort and co路siveness that began to

surface after those losses contributed to the improved play of the team. The play of the returning students and the motivation that they provided to the new students was a prime factor in the turn around that was ex perienced. The defense began to assert itself and this served to bolster the entire team. The final record for the team was 8 victories, 6 losses and 2 ties . Admiral after losing a poor start. Congratulations to the TEAM! The prospects for the 1989 season bode well with 16 returning players .

Varsity Soccer

) liger. 0 . Shaikh. J. Stellpflug. T. Pechous. G . Post. J. Dittmar. S. Lee. B. npas. M. Ushio. S. Hering. C. Veling. C. Cobb. S. Switalla. C . Davis. J. 路bbins. T. Briggs. J. Stechman, C . Hutchins. C. Bittner. S. Nakanishi. D. Metz. S. son. M. Hoshizaki. R. Rottersman. C . Davis. Not pictured : M. Neilsen , A . lO IZ

ScoH Swltalla makes a save to win the game with the help o f Joh1 DIHmar on defense . Making another brilliant save is ScoH Swltalla.

Junior Varsity Soccer

R. Kriesh. T. Bauer. M. Piette. K. Berger. G . Hick . R. Hensel. A. Zuberi. J . Pizzaro. R. Gable. E. Brandt . Z. Taub. P. Whang . G. Post. M. Garrido. E. Wagenknecht. S. Robinson.

Girls' Tennis

The Girls' Tennis Team had many new comers this year. With only four returning letter winners. there were six vacant positions on the Varsity Team. With all of the new personalities and the returning players the team had a variety of talent and managed to have a year that was filled with pleasant surprises. Ann Nelson summarized the season with, " Even though our team was young through much determination and gumption we were able to overcome this disadvantage and have a successful year. I enjoyed being a member of the team."

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Marlsa Tews enjoys tennis practice. while Cheryl Hollenbeck executes a strong forehand . Sam~ Rosa looks forward to her match .

Shena Medley:

Eliza Carey: "I

"I had a lol o f

found my last year in tenn1s to be my best year Ashley and I had a great t1me on the courts "

fun just participating with the team. It

was a rewording year ."

Ann Nelson reaches high for the serve .

Nina Chole digs down deep to win the point . Dr . Ellis is busy drilling the tennis team .

/ orsity Tennis; Nino Choie, Michele Neuser, Cheryl Hollenbeck , Julie Hicks, { Poulsen, Kelsey Geisler, Eliza Corey, Dr . Ellis, Elizabeth Pechous. Heather reoux, Beth Trubotch. Elizabeth DuBois. Down Kolpin. Lourie Kennedy .

Girls' Junior Varsity Tennis : Shena Medley, Moriso Tews, Lisa Siemon, Jenni Martin , Becky Kotzko, Kris Allen, Ms . Rowe. Simco Harris, Heather Lennie , Christene Fisher, Elizabeth Dittmar, Molly Merrick, Kelly Martin, Michiru Takagi, Ivy Yon, Kim Coluweort , Mario Bislew . Samora Rosa, and Cathy

Volleyball

Jennifer Karl waits as Cindy Kahoun looks for the serve. Intensely waiting is Natlle Wetzel as Karl Jo Olsen sets the ball.

, Varsity Volleyball

Kush, S. Anderson, L. Bullock , J. Davis, M. Leyva, J. Rohr, J. Sowers, Coach :liss, T. Driver, M. Herrmann, E. Carmichael, T. Lennette, K. Olson, L. Yang, K. chner.

Junior Varsity

"Everybody improved at least a littie by the end of the season . Miss Gast taught us a lot ." Sheffia Randall

"Although we didn't win much, we always tried our hardest as a team. I became close to many seniors who we will definitely miss next year . Good luck to all of you in your future ." Karyn Fechner

, . Wetzel, C. Kahoun, K. Pichler, L. Davis, B. Upton, T. Curtis, T. George, :oach Gast, C. McDonald, G. Pichler, T. Wallace, C. Rodbard, N. Yates, J. arl, R. Nelson, H. Spilman, S. Randall, S. Miller.

"Although our coaches were new to the team, they were able to work well with us because the team knew how to work together." Tara Driver

Sara Anderson prepares to serve.

Girl's Basketball

Sara Anderson throws the ball in.

Karl Jo Olsen dribbles past an opponent

We work as a TEAM. we have fun as a TEAM. What more can players ask for if we do everything as a team. Thanks to everyone for m ak1ng this year great for the seniors. Miss you! Michelle Neuser

This year was fantastic! I had such a great time in games and practices we re a blast. too. I'm never going to forget that my sen1or year had the b est g irl's b -ball team tha t Wayland has ever seen! I will miss it! Sora Anderson

Girl's J.V. Basketball A . Wightman. H. Neeb, C. Byrnes. S. Medley, J. Hicks, M. Bislew. J. Buan. M. lizuka. M. Taka• L. Kennedy, K. Larson, B. Bartell

Girl's Team The girl's varsity basketball team was hotter this year than they have ever been! Finishing just under .500, they showed the other teams in the conference that they could definitely play ball! There were no big losses this season but there were many close games, like losing by one point in overtime or by three in regulation. The talent was excellent as seen in Kari Jo Olsen, Liz Pechous, Audra Fos· ter, Sara Anderson, Heather Kush, and Mi· chelle Neuser. When the girls played to gether, they were unstoppable!

Girl's Varsity Basketball ,. ,:.., ·,

J. Buan . K. Salak , H. Kush. K. Rainbolt, M. Takagi. L. Pechous. Mgr . Curtis. C . Schantz. C Byrnes. Mgr. Brown. M. Neuser. K. Olsen, H. Neeb, A. Foster. S. Anderson .

Audra Foster out-jumps her opponent while Mi路 chelle Neuser tries to pass the ball inside .

Michelle Neuser looks for an open team mate to pass the ball to for a bet ter shot at the basket .

Kari Jo Olsen gets ready to score another basket while Michelle Neuser, Sara Anderson, Liz Pechous, and Audra Foster practice .

Liz Pechous swishes another free throw to add c point to Wayland's over powering score .

Boys Basketball

Coach Burch, Henry Miller and a few on lookers watch the game, as Coach Liddicoat sees if the play is going smoothly.

Wayland climmed the tip off with Jamie Fak grabbing the ball and Dan Mcginn waiting b hind as a backup.

Varsity Basketball D. McGinn, T. Pflum, J. Fakes. T. Fisher, D. Mincey Mgr. H. Miller, C. Liddicoat, C. Burch, Switalla, C. Switalla. C. Davis.

Team Motivation The Wa yland boys basketball team fac ed yet another grueling year with competitors, and students out for injuries. At most schools, students p laying in sports are very numerous, ho wever, at Wayland the students are very limited because of the wide variety of sports from which to choose. The basketball team did what they could with the people that they had, and they had a very productive season. There is something different about the sports at Wayland , whic h is the spirit is found within the teams and not. from the number of people in the stands. The reason for this is being many can 't make it to the games because of other sports commitments. and lack of time . Whether winning or losing the Wayland players are always showing the best effort possible , and strive to improve what is needing to make that winning team .

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Mr. Liddicoat shows an example of how to move while on the court.

A few members of the team warm up. while Brian Nix practices his shots. During practice Matt Keil dribbles down the court looking for someone to pass the ball to.

raig Switalla uses his moves to avoid the opposing player and go for a open shot. The J .V . boys head off the Jurt during half-time to cool down and listen to Coach Burch give a review of the overall performances.

Craig Davis looks about. as the referee blows the whistle for the throw in.

Coach Liddicoat gives the players a quick talk right before the game .

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Cheerleading ~::_;:1'

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Comong on a t the rnoddle of The year . I dodn' t now many cheers The va rs1ty and JV squads \·:ere all ve ry neloful nao a great 11me Becky Krotek

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Cheerleading

scnool sp1r1t . and 1ts a great amount o f fun

Varsity and Junior Varsit y squads : Rani Hoover. Jacqueline Nims. Cora Zilisch. Tiffany Lenette . Liz Carmichael. Becky Kritek . Carrie Rodbard. Melissa Leyva. and Heather Lennie .

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Team Spirit Without the great support o f the cheerleading and poms squad. the basketball team would have suffered greatly. They showed up and gave the team the extra boost that they needed to have a successful season. The p oms had the enthusiasm o f senior captains. Michelle Hermann and Lori Shockley, who did a great job of pumping the squad up. The cheerleaders had the experienced and expert advice o f seniors Rani Hoover and Tiffany Lenette . Overall . t hey worked together to have a great season .

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Pom-Poms t>

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C. Norcross. J. Martin. L. Shockley , N. Wetzel. L. Davis. P. Schultz. Mrs. LeCoultre. J. Karl. R. Nelson. J. Roeth. K. Feckner. C . Rodbard . M. Herman. T. Wallace. K. Pichler. C . Thomas. K. Schrage. S. Randall. S. Roy, K. Caluwaert . C . Fisher . B. Green . S. Miller. C . Tohman. C . Maxwell. W. Beers

All the cheerleaders gather for a quick picture .

e Rodbard, Heather Lennie, Elizabeth Carmichael, Becky Kritek, and Melissa Leyva, and J.V . cheerleaders, ' the game rolling .

Both squads are shown with their great enthusiasm .

Jacqueline Nims, a varsity cheerleader, off her pretty smile .

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Ice Hockey

Daryl Washburn controls the puck while surveying the situation .

Jim Wells and Charles Nelson get ready t defend an enemy assault .

Even though we had 5 A.M practices and ridiculousl y bad travel conditions. I would '! trade the experience far anything. It was fun ! lan Decker

Wayland Hockey . Can't live wtth it. can 't live wtfhout 1t . I' d like to thank e ver yone for a ternfic season. Especia lly

Coach Boucher for a great learning expe rience. Peter Cueter

Skating Harder The 1988-89 Ice hockey season was rarely dulll The team was able to improve. a great deal. on the level of team play throughout the season . More victories were recorded than the previous year. and most of the losses were very close games. Few opponents could regard Wayland as pushovers. Darryl Washburn provided the most effective play , leading the team in goals and assists. Darryl was also very good in working with teammates at practice giving them tips that skaters find useful. Captain Charles Nelson provided sound play, spark. and dedication. Jim Wells improved in the goal while Peter Cueter. normally a defensemen. filled in a couple of occasions and did admirably well. Seniors Jeff Bullock, Crick Hutchins (assistant captains). Jud Werner, lan Decker, and Sean Tu will be missed in -89'90. Veterans of the '87 -'88 season were very aware that this season was a better experience and. with work and input from new players. the Wayland hockey squad looks forward to the future!

Rob Maucell out-maneuvers an opponent and quickly bypasses him .

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Ice Hockey

B. Duval. D. Mueller. B. Hayunga. W. Hansel. C . Hutchins. D. Washburn. J. Bullock. C . Bouche1 M. Samadani. I. Decker. C . Nelson. G . Post. S. Tu. J. Wells. J. Wirtz. R. Mauceli. P. Cueter., Werner. Mgr. Merrick . Mgr. Grow. Mgr . George. P. Petrolungo.

Crick Hutchins loosens up while Darryl Wash路 burn again steadys the puck and scopes out the ice .

Jud Werner weaves through his opponents defense to go one-on-one with the goalie .

Crick Hutchins races to gain control while David Mueller p icks himself up oft the ice .

Sean Tu warms up for a game with Rob Maucell

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Skiing

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Beth Trubatch loves t o race .

Kelly Martin drives through the course .

Varsity Ski Team

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Ski Team Throughout the season the ski team made tremendous improvement . They couldn't have done this well without the experienced coaching of David Kasper, Diane Alpaugh, and George Cobb . All those long trying Wednesday afternoons and early Sunday mornings paid off .

Brian Haggerty. Mat Martin. Brad Soli. Flet cher Whit e . Spenc er White. John Herhahn. Ma sa ya Ushio. Tom Sandbloom. J< Hagist, Brady Tempos. John Elbe. Ray Dzelme. Karl Berger. Graham Hick , Jeb Scherb. Jason Brandt, Bill Stever, Simco Ha Brad Karl, Dan Metz. Ste ve Shane. John Stechman. Peter Schilling. Satoshi Nakanishi. Coleman Hutchins. Marisa Te Laurel Bullock , Mr . Cobb, Mr. Kasper, Ms. Alpaugh, Tracy Kearns. Eric Wagenknecht . Paul Porkorny. Rick Marizon. B< Trubatch. Cindy Kahoun. Heather Genereux. Suzy Boggs. Ann Nelson. Kelly Martin. Ed Kinard, Heidi Sp11rnan. Merid• Jones. Elizabeth Ditmar. Ashley Pa ulen. Ivy Yon. Liz DuBois.

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Though the teammates were competitive amongst each other they worked together as a family to pull off qualifying for the State Meet .

Bill Steber has some ground time .

Brian Haggarty bangs some gates. Suzy Boggs prepares for her first gate.

Masaya Ushlo concentrates on racing . Dan Metz flies through the air with the greatest of ease .

Brian Haggarty and Spencer White take a break .

Jeb Scherb ponders on his race.

Swimming

.~~~~ Erin Ducharme p erfec ts her kick .

" Swimming was great! I really enjoyed work ing with the team: it was a rewardrng experience." stated Doug Toll, swim team captain.

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physically challenging, but through working on

the team many new friendships were built .路路 Libby Nichols explained

Erik Brandt dreams ot being dry and tully clotlled .

Striving Forward Through the c areful p lanning of meets by Coa c h Lisa Brown and many dedicated swimmers. the Wa yland Swim Team worked their way t o the best season in years. More spirit could be d etected in the team's practices and competitions than they e ver thought existed when the season began. The final score for this year is 5 wins- 1 loss in the dual meets. The swim team also placed second in the six team meet at the Lake Forest Aca demy Invitational. They achieved fourth pla ce in the fourteen team Metro Milwaukee Invite. and seventh at the thirteen team Metro Relays. Many swimmers broke p ersonal best records throughout the season, while Krls Allen broke a Wayland record. For others. though. personal success went unnoticed by most. For many swimmers. a c hallenge was to make it across the pool without stopping (or drowning). while still others were learning t o dive off the blocks. It is unknown to the staff how peace and order w a s kept among such a diverse quantity of talents . Miss Brown. we congra tulate you'

Varsity Swimming Jamie Dellkowski, Doug Tott, Tom Bauer, Bryon Marks, Marty Piette, Ed Oliger, John Stellpflug, Cinque Davis, Erin Ducharme, Libby Nichols, Young Chang Park, Nanc-, Yates, Colleen McDonald, Carolyn Plattner, Samara Rosa, Steve Brown, Erik Brandt, Peter Whang, Johanne Schultz, Coac h Bro wn. Kris Allen, Sunil Iyengar, Zach Taub, Lise Siemon, Bob Gable, Sarah Opple

Sarah Opple rests for a moment near the edge of the pool. Zaeh Taub practices his excellent stroke .

Carolyn Plattner is caught off-guard, staring into space .

Sarah Opple takes into consideration that her "stroke mustn't be sloppy! "

Miss Brown kneels down near the edge of thE pool, to get a closer watch on the swimmer1 styles .

Wrestling

Mr. Sharpe, is this how I do it ? wonders MaH Pendergast.

Brad Boyd exhibits his wrestling prowness. as he g oes for t he pin. Steve Cordero psyches himself for the upcoming match, hoping to gain yet anothE victory. ·. .... "· i>

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The secret of Wayland's success

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The spirit was high this year for Wayland Boys Wrestling . Through all of the hard work and effort. an outstanding mark was left behind. as the team sent four qualifying members and four alternates to the state meet. The qualifiers were : Steve Cordero. Chip Wavt. Jason Mangone. and Rob Rottersman; the alternates were : Paul Bartell. John Newton. Matt Pendergast. and Brad Boyd. They had excellent records going into the meet and performed well. For senior. Steve Cordero. it was his last meet . and would leave with. no doubt. many reflec tions. Regardless of the fact that everyone did not attend the state meet . they still had a solid team that worked hard and survived many of the challenges that being a wrestler posed . Their image of excellence and perseverance would provide a model for the upcoming year. and formed a basis for many good. if not interesting. memories.

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Varsity Wrestling .····.·,..::

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C oach SchliCher . B. Denvir , J Newton. S. Larsen. M. Pendergast. G . Post. 0 . Shaikh. P. Bartell. K. Turner. C oach Sharpe, J Mangone. J. Rohr. P. Bostian. T. Kim. E. Fi field. R. Rotter sman. K. Bar tizal, M. Garrido. J. Dowell. S. Cordero. S. Robinson. J Brandt. K. Arson

Way to go for the glory. Kim! Eric . you're such a stud .

Omar and Paul wrestle knowing that God has touched their souls and is watching over them.

Steve Cordero Wants to do his very best ir, his

next match .

lnt dedication to Roger VanHaren ~.

For shedding forth a unique light upon Wayland .-'··

Aside from teaching Freshman English Roger VanHaren spends much time and effort planning and organizin weekend activities for the students. This year has been the most special year because he has gone out of h way to make many diverse activities possible . For this reason we would like to recognize Mr. Vonf-far~n . ·

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Mr. VanHaren is always hard at work .

Nina Dlaz and Libby Nichols celebrate the completion of the yearbook . The Staff : Pam Scholz, Bill Steber, John Stebbins, Tracy Kearns, Libby Nichols, Klra Salak, and Nina Dlaz. Not pictured: Ann Nelson, Andrew Altholz, and Dan McGinn.

The Yearbook Staff takes a break .

Klra Salak and Andrew Altholz have their own unique ways of expressing happiness after completing a page . The staff would like to thank the nonstaff contributors of photos and copy .

Index

iarah Carmlcheal Jnd Tiffany .ennette show heir summer looks )ff . Orientation at Nayland gets )eople closer : ara Zlllsch :t rikes a pose .

EXIT

Allen, Kris 42 Altholz, Andrew 42, 92, 93, 113 Anderson, Sara 19, 20, 47, 57, 97 Anderson, Scott 38, 82, 87 Arson, Kemal 38, 89 Bartell, Becky 17, 40, 82, 87 Bartell, Paul 6, 19, 47, 57, 77, 85 Bartizal, Kate 42 Bauer, Tom 40, 93 Beers, Wendy 5, 10, 22, 31, 42, 77, 87 Berger, Karl 9, 40, 93 Bislew, Maria-Katrina 6, 40, 91 Bittner, Chris 4, 47, 46, 54, 57, 92, 93 Blue, Eric 17, 42, 44, 87 Boggs, Suzanne 47, 53, 87 Bostian, Paul 38, 85 Brady, Alex 38, 89 Brandt, Erik 40, 41, 93 Brandt, Jamie 14, 18, 35, 38, 89 Brandt, Jason 34, 43, 89 Briggs, Todd 47, 57, 78, 93, 115 Brown, Steve 10, 11, 42, 44, 79 Brown, Susan 47, 66 Brownell, Robert 15, 42, 69 Buan, Jennifer 8, 38, 39, 87 Buchanan, Emily 47, 77, 87 Bullock, Jeff 47, 77 Bullock, Laurel 14, 29, 42, 63, 96 Caluwaert, Kimberly 12, 17, 42, 95 Carey, Eliza 16, 20, 48, 53, 57, 95 Carmicheal, Elizabeth 38, 39, 97 Carmicheal, Sarah 48, 114 Choie, Nina 42, 65, 95 Cianciola, Chris 18, 48, 53, 66, 67 Clinton, Chris 38, 89 Conley, Chris 48, 57 , 78, 79 Cordero, Steven 48, 65, 85 Cowart, David 14, 25, 42, 89 Cueter, Peter 10, 42, 64, 89 Curtis, Teresa 48, 57, 71, 97 Davis, Chris 30, 42, 43, 45, 82, 92, 93 Davis, Cinque 6, 48, 78, 79, 92, 93 Davis, Cregg 48 Davis, Jessica 49, 57, 65, 97 Davis, Lara 42, 69, 68, 97 Decker, lan 49, 56, 77, 115 Delikowski, Jamie 40, 89 Denvir, Bob 27 , 42, 78, 79 Diaz, Nina 2, 22, 29, 42, 63, 79, 87 , 113 Dittmar, Elizabeth 2, 17, 40, 95 Dittmar, John 49, 93 Dowell, John 40 Driver, Tara 42, 63, 97 Dubose, Liz 40, 95 Ducharme, Erin 32, 40, 62 Duval, Brad 40, 65 Dzelme, Raimonds 49 Ehret, Sean 38, 89 Elbe, John 42, 79, 84, 85 Elst, Fred 42 Erwin, Jesse 49, 91 Fakes, Jason 49, 57,79, 85 Fechner, Karyn 5, 43, 97

Fifield, Eric 38, 89 Fischer, Tim 40, 46, 85 Fisher, Amy 40, 49, 48, 55, 57 Fisher, Christy 35, 95 Foster, Audra 8, 17, 19, 20, 34, 50, 53, 57' 87 Gable, Bob 32, 40, 93 Garrido, Miguel 40, 93 Geisler, Kelsey 15, 50, 55, 79, 95 Genereaux, Heather 43, 95 George, Tanya 32, 35, 40, 62, 9 Gillen, Allessandra 43, 87 Green, Bari 40, 87 Grow, Alison 50 Grow, Sheila 40 Haggerty, Brian 18, 20, 22, 28, 2' 37, 43, 89 Hagist, John 5, 12, 50, 54 Hales, Dan 47, 50, 54, 89, 88 Hanburger, Marc 50, 89 Harris, Simco 40, 95 Hartman, Katie 27, 43 Hayunga, Blake 4, 10, 16, 17, 19 20, 40, 83, 89 Hensel, Rocky 33, 38, 65, 93 Herhahn, John 10, 17, 20, 25, 30, 43, 65, 89 Hering, Shannon 47 , 50, 53, 93 Herrmann, Michelle 20, 50, 97 Hessler, Lisa 27, 32, 46, 54, 55, 5: 78, 79, 87 Hick, Graham 15, 40, 64, 79, 93 Hicks, Julie 27, 32, 43, 74, 95 Hinklin, Erin 40, 79, 89 Hollenbeck, Cheryl 20, 51, 56, 77 94, 95 Hoover, Ranya 20, 51, 57 Hoshizaki, Manabu 40, 92, 93 Hottinger, Dan 11 , 40, 65, 89 Hutchins, Christopher 43, 51 , 57, 78, 93 Irvine, Paul 28, 46, 51, 52, 55, 57 . 85, 84 Iyengar, Svnil, 43, 79 Johnson, Darin Johnson, Michelle 12, 43, 51, 77 , 82, 87 Kahoun, Cindy 43, 96, 97 Kammer, Andy 6, 51, 57 , 62 Karl, Brad 4, 19, 43, 44, 77 , 87 Karl, Jennifer 8, 38, 39, 77, 96, 9 / Katzka, Becky 22, 43, 95 Kearns, Tracy 43, 65, 87, 113 keil, J. Matt 38, 90, 91 Kennedy, Erin 39 Kennedy, Laurie 39, 95 Khreish, Rami 14, 39, 76, 93 Kim, Tom 51, 57, 72 Kolpin, Dawn 43, 72, 98 Kurokawa, Motonbu 43 Kush, Heather 4, 37 , 50, 52, 57 , 77, 97 Larsen, Karin 39, 87 Larson, Scott 43, 81, 93 Lee, Sung Won 43, 92, 93 Lennette, Tiffany 52, 66, 97 Lennie, Heather 12, 39, 65, 97

eyva, Melissa 12, 43, 97 Jason 40, 89 ~ arks, Byron 43, 91 ~artin , Jennifer 27, 52, 55, 57 , 95 ~ artin, Kelly 44, 95 ~ artin, Mat 15, 18, 44, 72, 89 ~ auceli, Robert 10, 44, 91 ~ axwell , Catherine 44, 68, 95 ~ cDonald , Colleen 40, 97 ~ cGinn , Dan 52, 91 ~ edley , Shena 44, 95 11erizon, Rick 40, 91 11errick, Molly 53, 57, 77 , 95 11etz, Dan 18, 25, 44, 77, 92, 93 11ikkelson, Kt 12, 40 11iller, Henry 30, 45, 53, 65 11iller, Stacy 12, 40, 97 /lincey, David 6, 7, 39, 89 11ueller, David 40, 89 11urray, Bill 53, 57 { Diaye, Abdoulaye 44, 89 ~ajork , Eike 44, 87 ~akanishi, Satoshi 41, 93 ~eeb , Holli 10, 28, 41 ~ eese , Kara 17, 44, 78, 87 ~elson , Ann 6, 14, 16, 53, 62, 94, 95, 106, 120 ~elson, Charles 52, 57 ~ elson, Rene 39, 97 ~ euser, Michele 15, 52, 57 , 95 ~ ewton , John 20, 41, 89 - J ichols, Elizabeth 8, 9, 14, 29, 44, 113 - J ielsen, Matt 44, 78, 79, 93 - J ix, Brian 52, 54, 57 --Jorcross, Carrie 44, 78, 79 ) llger, Ed 41, 92, 93 ) lson, Kari Jo 15, 52, 76, 92, 97 ) pple, Sarah 15, 52, 53, 85 )ark, Young Chang 44, 76 )aulsen, Ashley 17, 19, 20, 52, 53, 95 )echous, Elizabeth 23, 44, 95 )echous, Tom 44, 92, 93 )endergast, Matt 10, 11 , 44, 81 )etrolungo, Perci 9, 44, 64 )flum, Tony 33, 57 , 89 )ichler, Genevieve 53, 97 )ichler, Kim 41, 97 )iette, Marty 35, 41 , 93 )izarro, Javier 17, 41, 49, 93 )Iattner, Carolyn 44, 72, 87 )okorny, Paul 14, 16, 45 )ost, Geoffrey 41, 93 )ost, Gregory 54, 79, 93 <ainbolt, Kaiya 45, 77 , 87 <andall, Sheffia 32, 41 , 78, 79, 97 <eddy, Hari 45 <enz, Bill 39, 87 <obinson, Shawn 20, 21 , 37, 41, 93 Rodbard, Carrie 41, 77 Rohr, Jennifer 16, 45, 77 , 97 Rosa, Samara 41, 94, 95 <ottersman, Rob 45, 93 <oy, Sheba 14, 32, 45 3alak , Kira 18, 27 , 46, 54, 57 , 76, ~angone,

77, 79, 98, 113, 120 SaiL Brad 54, 91 Samadani, Mahin 39 Sampieri, Jonathan 41 , 89 Sandblom, Tom 34, 45, 90, 91 Schachtner, Matt 41 Scherb, Jeb 54, 57, 89 Schilling, Peter 54 Scholz, Pamela 54, 113 Schulz, Johanne 25, 45, 87 Schwertfeger, Fred 41 , 89 Shaikh, Omar 45, 69, 92, 93 Shane, Steve 13, 45, 89 Shockley, Lori 54, 87 Siemon, Lisa 95 Simpson, James 54, 57 Sowers, Jill 55, 97 Spilman, Heide 41, 97, 115 Stebbins, John 45, 93, 113, 115 Steber, Bill 53, 54, 55, 113 Stechmann, John 57 , 92, 93 Stellpflug, John 6, 18, 45, 93 Stone, Brian 50, 55, 54, 89 Switalla, Craig 9, 41, 89 Switalla, Scott 45, 82, 93 Syverson, Pamela Takagi, Michiru 17, 55, 68, 95 Taub, Zach 41 , 93 Taylor, Jeff 89 Tempas, Braden 37 , 54, 55, 77 , 92, 93 Tews, Marisa 6, 41, 94, 95 Tietz , Heather 55, 62 Tingleff, Stephen 55 Toft , Douglas 16, 20, 55, 76, 89 Toman, Kathie 41 Trubatch , Beth 20, 52, 56, 95 Tu , Sean 6, 57, 56 Turk , Greg 41 , 89 Turner, Kim 39, 89 Upton, Bryn 45, 79, 97 Ushio, Masaya 45, 76, 93 Wagenknecht , Eric 39, 93 Walker, Sean 91 Wallace , Tina 12, 39, 97 Walter, Paul 39, 85 Washburn, Darryl 56, 89 Wayt, Chip 41, 89 Willam, Emily 12, 56 Wells, Jim 45, 89 Werner, Carla 22, 41 Werner, Judson 21 , 56, 69 Wetzel, Natalie 41, 96, 97 Whang , Pter 9, 41 , 93 White, Fletcher 2, 19, 20, 26, 45, 76, 83, 89 White , Spencer 2, 25, 41, 68, 77 , 87 Wightman, Anne 41, 72 Williams, Peter 17, 56, 66, 67 , 87 , 91 Wittz, James 41 , 66, 85 Van, Ivy 41, 95 Yang, Linda 19, 45, 97 Yates, Nancy 4, 16, 41, 78, 97 Zilisch, Cara 57 , 56, 62, 79, 114 Zuberi, Azhar 93

John Stebbins is going up, up and away . Todd Briggs and Heidi Spilman enjoy their popsic les. Jan Decker looks perplexed.

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Saying Goodbye "It can be quite an unpleasant thought to permeate one's senses . I can see myself, with this yearbook on my lap, sifting through all these names - more than a hundred - of people who had left my life, leaving behind some meaning . Thus is the frustrating part for me now : who will these people be? Would I someday see so many of these people as only irrelevant names in a book of memories? God , the thought is horrible." Thus might be the doleful words of someone, be they a senior, or someone who will not return to Wayland . Saying good-bye is never easy. It means an end t o special times in the past, and a pressure to carry on in the future . But it does not have to be sad, for the next year has many more fine times in store for all . One needs only to look to the future . .

Glimpses of the past show through with pictures and memorie!

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Meet the

Kira Salak This year we were kind of pushed out of . the nest and forced to fly on our own. 1 think we soared . This year's yearbook is truly "us." Guys, we d id it! Much congratulations to everyone involved; it was long, 1t was hard , and it got mean - but here it is, we did it . Hey, John, should we pitch a tent 1n the journalism room? Dee : Isn't it wonderful?! Thanks to the entire staff and to those faculty who helped this yearbook "materialize into a solid entity. " As for myself: time to say goodbye . 1 used to say, " another year down the tubes and the world still looks the same," but in a ll reality I can't tell you what a weird, yet thoroughly inviting, p la c e this world has become l Time to begin some adventures - goodbye .

Editors

John Stebbins Weill would first like to thank Dee for seeing me through all the good times and bad . Yearbook has opened my eyes and g iven me to prove myself. To Wayland and Mr . Foster thanks for the chance to succeed and win . To PILLARS staff you have seen it all deadlines, crunches, and .... improvision. Weill hope you like our book because many hours of blood , sweat and TEARS went into this so here is the staff's work . To this day I wonder what will tomorrow will bring if it is yesterday . Kira, .ottiodnacl Ann, Look for a brighter day Tracy, Not tonight honey . Nina , FIELD HOCKEY Libby Seattle? Pam, Quality work Matt, Pictures or History Bill, Fun, Us, no . Mrs . Urbanek , Mrs. Wilhelm, and Mr . Lennertz thanks for seeing us through this one, this "ear . -~

Ann Nelson What an experience . I guess you're never sure of what you can do until you' re forced to do it. Well, we did it . This is "our" yearbook I hope it means as much to you as it does to me . When you look through the pages and see the faces of your friends I hope you're filled with warm memories and growing experiences of the year . If I wanted to achieve one goal through the yearbook it was to publish and freeze one golden memory for every Wayland student to remember with nosta lg ia . I hope I accomplished this. Thanks Nina, Bill, Libby, Kira, Pam, Matt, Tracy, and especially John, we made it .

Editor. Ann Nelson, shores her walk into the future with Heather Tietz,

~oodbye Editors, Klra Salak and John stebblna, leave a final imprint on time. Editor. Klra Salak, reflects on the future, present . and post as she ends her sta y at Wayland .