Table Of Content

20 2 2 2 2 3 4869 00335 8866 StudentLife 6 Reference For AcodemiCS room Not to be taken trom this Seniors Underclassmen 100 Activities 128 Sports 160 Advertisements 206 . I /. V, POR Y^y^Qo^rQ R R E IMAGE Vh.i[.ii\ v-.inSullivan Volume XLIV Wayland High School Old Connecticut Path Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 358-7746 (508) memory we In of those lost, who In celebration ofthose survived, f Sr In gratitude to the rescue workers, And in tribute to the people of New York who, showed as a city, immense and immense strength courage. Dedication 3 Her Story Will Live On... Thanks Ms. Lampert! WatchMeDoMagic! Ms. Lampenmesmerizeseveryonewithhercreativin-and powerofthewrittenword. TheYearbookthanksyou, Ms. L.forlettingustake yourpicture! Thepoet'seye, inafinefrenzyrolling, Dothglancefromheaven toearth,fromeanhtoheaven. Andasimaginationbodiesforth Thefonusofthings11nknou'n, thepoet'spen TiImsthemtoshapesandgivestoairynothing Alocalhabitationandaname. Hasn'tChangedaBit: Ms. Lampertwasgrading AMidsummerNightsDream. 5. i, 1. 12-1 7 papersevenbackin1968. For 35 years, Ms. Lampert has been a poet in our midst: giving meaning to the everyday, offering ways ofviewing ourworld, and imagining what lies beyond the given. To her, literature is a peephole into the lives and beliefs that surround us. To truly readliterature, then, is to gain a newway oflooking a things that either confused or eluded us the first time around. Ms. Lampert unveiled for us the beauty ofthe written word, the lyricism ofa single sentence. She showedus howtousechartsand colors, circles and squares, outlines andgraphs, searchenginesand websites... and, above all, oz/rimaginations and personal experiences. She taughtusthat literature is always relevant and potentially enriching. Out ofthe ideas that authors capture - love, family, injus- tice, individualism, freedom - she helped us find the tools to become sociallyjust, emotionallymature, and intellectuallyaware. Thank you, Ms. Lampert, for inspiring our imaginations and intellects so that we might be poets in our own lives. He's Run the Race and Won! When Don Benedetti came to WHS,John F. Kennedy occupied the Oval Office, and the countiy had just survived the Cuban Missile Crisis. As nearly four decades passed, the United States fought a 10,000 daywar inVietnam, Watergate came and went, Reagan led his "revolution," the Cold War was won, Clinton happened, and we fought two wars in the Middle East! The man is not only a his- tory teacher, he is a walking primary source! Mr. B has given his all to those ofus fortunate enough to workwith or studyunder him. He's the consummate professional who has always been tirelessly devoted to his well over 3,000 students. Thank you for teaching us all about hard work and commit- ment, Mr. B; we wish you many peaceful and fulfilling years with your grandchildren. Beep. "What Hokey Pokey what the if is it's all