Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

N7 new cfvlhuni ,. .4 .. Ill! .,-d , 9 ' . M H. W Xa. 'fl ,. Wilxma X va ,R ,. :mv --iv , H-. xx N vi., ..,u!I, 'VJ A ,uw .1 ,K - f Q EE 5 CEC as ,., ..,,Aw'.-A W X. Ml U gsm 4!?q,R'9'HP1P1j-WQQWQP .a '7' rv fm ,,..-- A . - ' 1 w 1 1 I 1 4 the senior class of fu' '--x . .f ,fs A Wayland hi h school presents EUGENE K. RUMPEL Co-Editor SUSAN C. DUSSEAULT Co-Editor EDITH L. BAMFORTH Business Mflrlager Photographs and Publication by THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 BOYLBTON STREET, BOSTON fa VW I fx ' f fy lr' 6 Swffht REFLEC OR eww R x HZ W, L if . W I 9 Wayla nd, Massachusetts FCDREWCRD It is Unity or Chaos, Peace or Total De- struction through atomic warfare. The only hope for peace lies in the love and unity of all men, working for the common good. We can have life instead of death, but we can- not close our eyes to the obstacles to peace. The defenses of a free world must be strengthened against the invasion of inter- national conspirators. Let us take up our part of the burden and support the institutions of liberty which have consideration for human values and human rights. Let us harness atomic energy to the peaceful service of mankind. Let us erect a new edifice of civilization. At no time has the desire for peace been so universal. In every heart throbs the pulse of a great unity. Lovers of freedom shall be free in a world that will know more peace than we have ever known! Let us demon- strate to the world the great power of free men dedicated to the great ideal of Peace and Unity. ,.,,..,, .35 as :., K .. ,.3. S , Q, xg A Xl .A bl iff. .E f so 5255 5755 Q n QW DEDICATICDN SHALL BE OURS To you, Mrs. Draper, we dedicate our Yearbook, the Reflector. Our Class of 1954 expresses deep gratitude to a wonderfull teacher. Your constant interest in our school has endeared you to the hearts of all of us. May the smile you always had for us linger in your heart as it does in ours. Ever remember that, although you are no longer an active member of the school faculty, you are an active member of the faculty that guides us through life. We wish the best to you in your many years to come. W 'lf 52 Z 'i-wvvnppny III 1 1 1 Q W' y '- Q C X ' aa' Ura-if ef' ',,V Ilia , J' ffl' 4. , 1,1 1 fl! 4 . 4' X -Ji. DIA Ai 4 Q , MABEI, S. DRAPICR Surprise! Surpriscl -ma .-Q-.Q-A ,I 1 4 . il TW' uWe have the data here. Congratulations and best wishes are due the Class of 1954. Having reached this first major step toward adult life, it is appropriate to reflect upon the opportunities which have been yours as young Americans and to con- sider the responsibilities and privileges which are in your future. The dedicationof a share of your life ahead to the further attainment of the ideals in our American Heritage is your greatest opportunity for service. May the bond of friendship formed at Wayland High School continue to be strengthened even though your many paths diverge. REXFORD S. SOUDER Superintendent 'fr W1 H Your graduation from high school reflects a host ofeducativc experiences for which you, your teachers, and your parents, and your community should feel a deep sense ol' satis- faction. It is only through the reconstruc- RTI tion of these experiences that the true mean- ing of your diploma evolves. It is suggested that you reflect upon this symbol of accom- plishment and continue to evaluate your learning in terms of future plans. In this sense, may the areas in which you have found success enable you to participate in a changing world toward the betterment of self and society. Congratulations to you, Class of '54. E f 5 WILLIAM M. GRIFFIN Principal JS A ttention, please. VO fi SENIOR HIGH 'T JOSEPH E. BOOTHROYD LUCILLE G. CHAMPAGNE FRANCES M. FLYNN FRANCIS R. GLADU Mathematics, Science English, Social Studies, Freshman Class Advisor English, Library Mathematics, Social Studies, Sophomore Class Advisor, Faculty Manager of Sports, Way-Co .eff nvi- FAC U LTY CLIFFORD H. IRIULBURT I MAUDIC li. MlCRRI'l'lll'lW English, Social Studies Business, Senior Class Advisor, Future Business Leaders ol' SENIOR AND America, Secretarial and Ac- counting Stall. Yearbook JANIIC C. FOSTER Home Economics, Cafeteria '9 5 x . 1 4? Q B.. g , , 1 n 5, 5' 2 ,K iii LIIALIAN M- JONES LESTER S. MacARTHUR Aft Instrumental Music 'WW' L, , , , SCHOOL in l 'ff-nGl 11l1 , , . N.w:. vw O, '11' JEAN T. NELSON ARMANDO S. ROSSI RALPH S. SALVATI Director of Gllidanwq Typing, Aflministrativtm AS- Science. Coach - Baseball, College Club sistant to Superintendent FOOtball Q. ANN B. SHIELDS English, Chatterbox l A. MARION SIMPSON I anguages, Senior Hi h School J g Dramatics, .lunior Class Ad- visor, National Honor Society s 'Q ff W v-rj 1 , g g WA O gl' . DAVID .l. ALLEN Attendance S ecial Classes JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Cafeteria Stpefvision MILDRED M. MARKELL Girls' Physical Education, Coach - Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball 78406 0 - V I .XP RALPH M. PEARSON Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Building and Grounds PAULINE N. RADFORD Girls, Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Junior High School Music, Music Appreciation 'fri Nav 3:22- . Iw- 4 SAMUEL P. STRICKLAND .lR. Boys' Physical Education, Driver Education, Director of Athletics, Coach - Basketball L fp AQ I R r, 5 g ... af i X xx X X 3, JU IOR HIGH SCHCDOL w5li ymi fd!! JAMES F, STRQNG MARY G. KEENAN Science, .lunior High School Language Arts, Social Sll1di6S, Sports .lunior High Student Council -'RQ CI,EMEN'l' .l. HASENFUS Language Arts, Social Studies, Seventh Grade Advisor, Pro- jectors' Club al- ff- HELEN E. TIMSON Language Arts, Social Studies, ,lunior lli-Lights LEWIS A. OXFORD Arithmetic, Assistant Coach - Football WE TAKE PRIDE IN FREE is 'x 4UY DOROTHY GRANNIS KATHARINE HODGES Secrelaqv to the Superintendent Secretary to the Principal QFHCE STAFF INSTITUTIONS 6'Yes, this is Elmwood 8-258l. I I 'W 5' AI ' .'I2 1 .QII fu. M MMMM QMMQM 5 I V , IHEIflI3fl!'4HF1i1IH5 I 1:51 A - F A 'A ...UM at .. ,, ,,-dgqltr. ,. v , - V-.arf -, ,V Vu. 1 ,, -M--f'f-su, .. - F ,HRW W 4,.v..- ,aa I ,, ,L wj'.1-'1cL.y:'--h-'- . ..- ., -c 'Q fy ' 1 'if 5 -- . U V , 'I , - J. I M zf'ycngf JA.g dugg-mfr. f..- rd? A - , rv , f- - -M .1-J, 11, 'QL frI 'ffim., ' '4L'3 g,'fI-1 - . . . I-J, ' ,V f f- f , v ,fm ,. ' 3,.:Lv,,,f '7 .,'9m.-M351 -'4?W,,,1,.7if'z'Lg.,. ., 4 . ,, 1 ff-V I Q - . -,W f-,rw-f f W '- ' ' xx..-'-:-mH:14 1... www... -4 3 ,I 3 f Q 5 I ! 1 1 ? Q U 7 I I Y 1 , I i I A I . 1 JM-T I haf' If A 'N N i May I assist you? 11 I If fp... ,Mf- J' X 'ff :arf 5. ,z .1 it 4 1 F 1 np:,,Q , i 'M '1 1 9 A. ,, .f.- Z , rf: ef f'-, 'Q' 1 ff? , ,Q ,., z I ., M9 +2 Q r I Forth we go into the great world beyond with some little light of knowledge in our eyes and a great love of mankind in our hearts. Ours is the task to uphold at all times and everywhere the dignity of every man. May we possess the moral strength to support justice and work for world peace and unity 12 X xx X iii 1.11 ' - .'-D-' -I... -'- . - ..n ' ' ... '. . - . -.- v , .- . - .,.. .. . . . ,. .- .. . . .. . ' - ' . ' - . . . , I ' . 13 X JANE D. CAHILL Refined . . . intellectual . . . College Club 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2. 4 . . . Field Hockey 3 . . . Chatterbox 3, 4 . . . Library Service Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4... Dramatics 3, 4 . . . Na- tional Honor Soeiety 3, 4 . . . Treasurer 4 . . . Yearbook Stall' 4. 0l1.' Stop it. EDITH L. BAM FORTH Studious . . . eiiicient . . . Girls' Chorus 1 . . . National Honor Society 3. 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 QSecre- tary 49 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 QPresident 41 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 QBusiness Managerj . . . DeHniIelv. ' DAVID J. BLEASE Comieal . . . well-liked Basketball 2, 3 . . . Yearbook Staff4 . . . OH Yeahfn ,HQ ff'ql9 MX a-ff:-as-.-1 r P X XX' - ' ,pffs-':w n::Ln ',d' ft . lx l A i ,v Qtfjivpfffguf' jg - x ,af 'jvf dv f ' 3 ix 1. 1 4 ' 'JL-f,'? -nfli'-fffo' '35 B' ff :'?.4,'Iff'.w'3'fg . at Fifi'- '-1' Q G4 W M M1 .- N 4, x WU-. , f , Z - , .- - , e Boflnu UM 14 K w ,f-'f' T wuyny 'Uh A 3 -.' J' r u'?h -V :Exit W 3 1 5 'A . 4. a , 4 1 'Y LILLIAN E. COOKSON Nice-looking . . . personality . . . Typing Club 1 . . . Civics Club 1, 2 . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2 . . . Ticket Taker 3 . . . Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 3, 4 QSecretary 3j . . . Library Service Club 3, 4 CChairman 43 Secretarial Staff 4 QVice Presi- dent 4D . . . Basketball 4 . . . Softball 4 . . . Yearbook Staff4 . . . MBP my guestf, QW wma S Q09 07 CLAIRE J. DAHLEN Delicate . . . quiet . . . Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . G'Aw! Come on. ' JOAN E. CAHILL Sociable . . . clever . . . College Club 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 4 . . . Field Hockey 3 . . . Chatterbox 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Library Service Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . Yearbook Stafl 4 . . . He's ll living doll , fi I W 02' QW? a I C . Q W A is 3 X D . H E644 SUSAN C. DUSSEAULT Comely . . . progressive . . . Ticket Taker 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Chatterbox 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Softball'3, 4 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 CHQ-porter 3, Vice- President 4j . . . Fire Squad 3, 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Field Hockey 4 . . . D. A. B. Good Citizen 4 . . . Yearbook Stall' 4 CCO-editorj . . . Oh that ,VPlll'b00lf.lM PQ 4' 415 7 f V , if MARY ELLEN DePAOLO Petite . . . dependable . Field Hockey 1, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4. . . Graduation Marshal 3 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 QReporter 45 . . . Secretary 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . ' Hi! Ya. ' -wi 'Y MARY J. DEVINE Composed . . . charming . . . Projectors' Club 1 . . . Softball 2, 3 of America 3, 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 CSecretaryJ . . . Yearbook Staff 4 M0111 Stop it. ' wil' ss. Future Business Leaders sq. qi 53' nf' Ev' W5- xx p 9 O J eff! Choo X F3 16 .Choo s-ew ff sw' ROGER Q. ELLIOTT Well-groomed . . . flirtatious . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l,2,3,4...Baseball2,3,4... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Fire Squad 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . , 4' Hurry Upfv P j E - I- rma ' I il. 309- Louie VICTOR J. GRAVES Self-assured . . . well-dressed Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Basketball 2, 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . Such a thing Vue never heard. l'-3 -Q JAMES M. EDEN Handsome . . . subdued . 3 12: 22 E ff X RICHARD L. HAYNES Well-dressed . . . composed . . . President l . . . College Club l, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. . . Football 3 . . . Dramatics 4 . . . Yearbook Stall' 4 CChairman Sports liditorsy . . . ffm: llzelp? MARION E. HALL Nice-looking . . . amiable . . . Field Hockey I . . . Chatterbox I, 2 . . . College Club I, 2, 3 . . . Library Service Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . 'GGinger.' Peachy! George! 'Q fff'354 43 y A I All l l . 4 lvl, I lull 1- ff, Tfwah h ,aswfgg , A 3, few? 1. W 'R 6' I ' xl, v Ml ' at FW lgg . , l fl 4 ' Y qquglfkj 18 M , f Ml A MARILYN D. HARNETT Loquacious .r . . musical . . . Chatterbox 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CCO- chairman 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Way-Co 3 . . . Orchestra 3, 4 , Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 3, 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . Have you seen Susie? al' al' 'M' 0 ly 1 .l'-1 f ml J , .x ,A .4 ' ' .I I :X W -1 ' 4 ,X , J-1 ANTHONY E. LACEY Comprehending . . . mild . . . College Club l . . . Dramatics 2 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . ri, '-41 9' , Y Qi A ' l ' . i N.. M. - If 'Wx . 0 ff I I . ' 1 PQ ' K ' 'nlv'lIl --- .' f lw A , 'F Jul 'E - , -wa: , 2' Gwinn- X Q x - A '25 'S' X xl N ,,. ' A ll lj 1 T' A ,we A ve 'fed' D0 I DAVID W. LAMONT Athletic . . . sociable . . . Basket- ball 1, 3 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 fCo-captain 45 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Fire Squad 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . G' flaw are yuh? 2 kai ' ESQ- , ,. I wi JANET KEITH Athletic' . . . bright . . . Softball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2. 3 . . . Field Hockey 3, 4 . . . Library Servire Club 4 . . . 'LSay, boy! is xi 95 EVELYN A. LeBLANC Petite . . . argumentative Girls' Chorus l. 2 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2 .... A rt I, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 . . . L'Lel's go out tonighlfv 7 M 3, 'af l,'f'f '- ' if ' 4 CHARLES T. LAUGHLIN V. PATRICIA LAWRENCE Serene . . . comical . . . Basket- FHSlidi0llS - - - Vig0l'0uS . . . ball 4 , . . Fire Squad 4 , , , Chatterbox 1 . . . Mixed Chorus Yearbook Staff 4 . . . Baseball lg 2. 3 - - - Gil'lS' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 4... ...FieldHoekeyl,2,3,4... HTQ be or ,wt to hey Softball 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Service Club 3 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . Hi-yah, dolI. ' K 4 tl - '7 A 2. , P ,aw pm ' av 21 D 1. 7 ..,, I -'Q -Q . -xx W. if 'K r '42 ,E , 1 ia 4 Q W lf .. A Q w -. . 'Lf Q wr, 45 ' r -W 1: xx? Jr,-me, H' A N AA ' yy- .X 'Sm jf, ' -,ii ' t ' ' .my fi , gi, X . ,X n i A Q . , . . A xi N ' 2 1 '. ..- r X ' ll ' f xr- V X 3 ' r- 1 3 ,, ,, - 3 q , 3. ,I :mm f - X f X , ::42.,fL 1+ Pm -445, - - fe T ' S 1 , fi 5 filliis fhf l , A ' f -Q f .A J' , J ' , ,, Q - 4 K4 ,Q . ' 4-ifqfifftiiff' A x . ss.- ' Lmsfjj 5, A f ' ' X Mp, .3 W4-V -' . - ,- lfm:,,.'. ' v, , --,V g - W , - . ,, . , , 5, 3 ' ' ve. fqnif-asm .2 :rim ff pa i '.i3'W??fj15ffi'l Y , . -1 X.--,J -V: -, ,.-,1 . N ,A Af, f Q h K lI',g,i-:?:i,Qf!-y?A','3 if- 1' gf'.','- ye f 'Z'l'y, , V 1jmfLbY,JL471l,, V L, , , le uf'.'lf3m3'W'f' A ai iq ' ' -1,-K ri7ff1-,f2'2 fits' A 1' 'N ::,'fgg-gig-sr ,w.faf2 3 ' ' ryiye-,y,4.' ffagfi f T9 hy pai 13 f,f'2':,?:ff?!3'aggifewf js?-nc -9f7 ?22'22?M:g1f1,jz 'ia ,- puff iff? , a? ffgiggg- 1 - Q. 5, a-ye: ,gn 5- 1+ 1+ , 4 :4,f'fTW-gg-g,Wfa, 1 in .W f. '71 yt ' ', ru ,3 4' 'f ru -1 I w . vi 79- Y 1155, . , AW.,-15 , QEY gf , A , Ivy-j'?-va Mi fy pf, J. , -ff I , ,L 'nf s 'f - .igefliiflslfflvfll V+' Q f-fffifiwifff P i' 1 ,::.Jn,.li, '. '-rw -2- x-.4 A -4- 'ffluf'-zf?,,f1,: :A CAROL E. LLOYD Artistic . . . peaceable . . . Soft- ball 1 . . . College Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey 2 . . . Cirls' Chorus 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 CArt Chairmanl . . . I don't know. if---In 1 .. .. ,, 2 in , , 1, Q AJ PATRICIA R. McKNIGHT Happy-go-lucky . . . sweet- tempered . . . Treasurer 1 . . . Dramatics 1 . . . College Club 1, 2, 3 QSecretary 21 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Softball 2 . . . Field Hockey 2, 3 . . . Secretary 2, 3 Magazine Leader 3 . . . Stu- dent Council 3, 4 CSecretary 45 Future Business Leaders of America 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4. H Holy Coin , THEODORE LEN DA Modest . . . helpful . . . Boys' Chorus 1, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2 . . . Treasurer 2 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Vice-President 4 . . . Year- book Staff 4 . . . How are you jixed for blades? aw, Haiku J L 96 IV, 5 l j l , W 'BQ '2 ' XX X V BARBARA A. NIKNSEY Tiny . . . eoqueltish ...A Art l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Uirlsi Chorus 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 12, 3 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Yearbook Stall' 4 . . . You dorfl su,v. ' x if 1 ' Wm, 'fail BERTRAH F. NICLELLAN JAMES R. NlcLl' LLAW Intelligent . . . tranquil . . . Bfighf - - - Calm - Mlwil ' Mixed Chorus l, 22, 3. 4 , , . Foot- Chorus I, 4 . . . Yearbook Stall 4 ball l. IL 3, 4 . . . Yearbook Stall' Hi1ll'Il.V we gofw ,QA Q 2? W K f 1 u - f xl, Ag ...J U' 3' A ' V- it A 3 Q N A, 'Y af' .. Sf ' X, J, mf' Jw QQ J, 5 zifjgjvfzg grey? Zf. fggieilfiw, fwfr! r. , idly, lv--NK in, ll QR aa- 'QP-A fi ,J Bqvlty f N 1 ' ,..4nv ' V' if 3 J' Aff , ... i A S 4 Doi JOHN E. NICHOLS Popular clever College Comical . . . Mechanical . . . C111 1 2 BdSlx6Ib-dlll 3 College Club l, 2, 3 , . , Pm- Student Councll l 3 Vice jectors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , , , Presldent 39 Football 1 4 ulam silent! Presldent 2 Vlce Presldent 3 . ' u, , , 1 .f 'ff 'Fe' fa- , , f 9, 1. . . y ,'s , . Squad 4 Yearbook Stall 4 H' 5,5 ff pun 0 A rx , sf-A aj 7 Y R . A,-v , ,ex :Zf J ,, 2,, fl 7 ' ' zg:,:sQ,?.1u M C 1 -Idsf f' 4 ' 1-7 ww ww llllqln f 9. f llt is-0-l 5,4316- k H H I ua Rolla . ' 1 Us 4 :lm 'S 4 4 1 wail 4 iflfll' ,. Ji' if L4-f F - 5 sy. C .bf A Fivfqxxf - -:I-vc. :V . . . grgtfsm 9' ,.f.,.ff27 iJi5iLl5?if ,,.-21' gf:-51fg3v, L-if Lfjfi 2172573 L47 'H L74-'gl1?T7?' C 5 xfmgfbj xx' L J' ' A r-.Sf , , , V .., . . -u,'.- ll.. J' Nh .I mix' . 1 P Q-.43 A ,Qf . Q.. gf-h' Q . 2 se .mfg A -' . ' s L ,atm '7! J' J, K 'gif 1, S5 L N ' 31 X f X 4 ,A H, ,5 ea RICHARD G. PARKER Talkative . . . determined . . . Baseball 2 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 Fire Squad 4 . . . 0h.' You doll. ' AUDREY M. PH YLIS Athletic . . . nice-looking . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 49 . . . Softball l, 2, 3, 4 QCaptain 3J Yearbook Staff 4 . . . '60key dolce. f, , .4.. - S ,f A , as Ax, 'AWA I 4 fr ,LW ' . , Gif' UA' y' 1,1-' H5 , gl, Q NL ff, If 1 r 4' 12 'A 24 107' SHIRLE J. PATTERSON Dignified . . . well-mannered . . . Way-Co 1 . . . Projectors, Club 1 . . . Chatterbox 1 . . . Mixed Chorus 1 . . . Softball 1 . . . Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 3, 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4- . . . That's the greatestfl' se 1 .V H zz V x X 5 I 1 i f A' s f 11- 1 1 197 ,fm W. My , 5 I ' N Y , Q1 Q B4 'W R 1. Ruthie f J canal!! JEAN P. RICHARDSON Joyful . . . popular . . . Mixed Chorus 1 . . . College Club 1, 2 Future Teachers of America 2 . . . Way-Co 3 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 QPresident 45 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 . . . Magazine Campaign Manager 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 6'Whaz U dilLv! MARILYN J. RILEY Peaceful . . . even-tempered . . . Basketball I, 2, 4 . . . Softball IQ 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 . . . 5'Don't get shook!.', lx RUTH G. POTVIN Refined . . . modest . . . Basket- ball 1 . . . Majorette 1, 2 . . . Field Hockey 1, 3 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . Let,s live a littlef' J ., Q, If f-'Wa ARMY! 2 -.--7' L4 rigid, JQFQQA f 2 'IN with 5 4 1 f M 9, gyda Q l I if 01 .Yam 5 i, 0 X, 4 ,,J . NIARY J. RILEY PAUL R. RODIER Artistic ', , , w9ll.p0i5gd I . , Nice-looking . . . flirtatious . . . Girls, Chqjrus 1, 2, 3, 4 , , , Bas- Mixed Chorus l . . . Basketball ketball l, 2. 3 . . . Field Hockey l, 2, 3. 4 . - . Y1:'21rb00li SIHW4 - - . I, 4 . . . Yearbook Stall' 4 . . . All righl, you gu.vs. ' Rufio needs it? ,I EAN V. R051 I li ITIS Pretty . . . relined . . . Basketball l . . . Softball l . . . Future liusiness Leaders of Ameriea 3, el . . . Magazine Campaign Nlanager l . . . Seerelarial Stall' rl . . . Yearbook Slalili 4 . . . Uh, rer1llv. ' ,:, W QR 4 l ? I Y . , 2 1, - H fl ,,l ,, -.L fr f I ' 1 an 1 ' 1 'ij Ax My ' P1 fhrxiil A Wifi li 1 1- 'W I 1 fi'2i' IJVAEIK ,if-1'-. W- 1! fi Q F V. ig? . 'L L 1 , kai Al, ' 1' ,x null, I 5 A bf fl llilvff IU?-l J .I Vu ,X Q6 7, Q -We 4 , -, ,A M 3 .ix i 31 M ,E ,.,! ,, f atftf'l'l fM1't f . wi if Gt-vw Shel' 'lar GEORGE SHEPARD JOHN F. SLADE Handsome . . . courteous . . . Musical . . . well-groomed . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pro- Football l . . . Mixed Chorus jectors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band l, 2, 3. 4 - - - Fife Sqlliifl 3, 4 - - 3, 4 . . . Fire Squad 3, 4 . . . Yearbook Stal'l'4 . . . Orchestra 3, 4 . . . Dramatics WI-Igy!D011fM 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 ' Cpresidentj at-4'yuh!9v EUGENE K. RUNIPEL Good worker . . . polite . . . Latin Club l . . . School Store l . . . School Bank 1 . . . Rod and Gun Club 2 . . . Chatterbox 2, 4 . . . College Club 3 . . . Treasurer 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 QPresi- dent 49 . . . President 4 . . D. A. R. Good Citizen 4 . . Yearbook Stal'l'4 CCo-EditorJ . . . Keep CooI. ' al' ov! Y-Q' Ti' . ii yi Tx ' 'vi f givii-N03 gf 9 54 H ,S 1 bi JOHN E. SULLIVAN Witty' . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Band 1, 2 . . . College Club l, 2 Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Year- book Staff 4 . . . STANLEY G. SPENCER, JR. jovial . . . exciting . . . Fire Squad 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . Hey! Chicken? G 'Wi EILEEN A. SPRUSANSKY Ambitious . . . nice . . . Basket- ball 1 . . . Field Hockey 1 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . ' 'Doo -dee-do! W 1' J-N' .J-'gk 'Mimi L I 1 4 , af' ,f 25 ltpir' .. ' j K :'f::rg1,f:f,. ., sv, M,:q.V, E: A am . . 3 .' ' ,Q 2 Q -421-1133. -3 5 52.8 V , X, I1 I-'fra .ff - . ' ,Sl A' .f -1 3 4, ' JR... , . f. - . . !g.J,,,w,,g?g!g,fl4X 'if- . .-1 'fr wr--, T.. ,.. - .4 .,,. ., ,L .., --1-2 iff' 1 2 K ,L l . V 2 ' -- ' 7'-f.f5: f'5.GT2Y'? 1' V 'V , .Q 'jujtijifjf -5 af - 1 V 7 ' W ,Q --'zip 3 5' 'VA Stan ,aa l L 28 Y' :A N Knee Sully l4. K , Lolllsc MAXINE A. THOMAS Friendly . . . reserved . . . Outing Club 1 . . . Art Club l . . . Glee Club4...Chorus4... Put of today what you can do tomorrow. W, ,Nia . 'V' Ta 4 O' 1, W' 'L it A 1 at' 'Y if N x 5 gf BARBARA L. VACARO Athletic . . . sensitive . . . Mixed Chorus 1 . . . College Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Future Teachers of Amer- ica 1, 2, 3 . . . Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 45 . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 CManager lj . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . President 3 . . . Year- book Staff 4 . . . HO. K. F 1 5 4 ' o 1' 1 I I .. 105- T if ' I LOUISE TAYLOR Contented . . . compatible . . Softball 1 . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Secre- tarial Staff 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . ELIZABETH .I. WALLACE Sociable . . . hard worker . . . Treasurer l . . . School Store l Library Service Club l, 4 . . . Softball 3 . . . Girls' Chorus 3. 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3. 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 3, 4 . . . Secretarial Stall' 4 Field Hockey 4 . . . Basket- ball 4 . . . Yearbook Stall' 4 . . . 0h.' Cut it out. ' :gx J X 1 Q 'J 1, ,UF .g. 1 .f I DAVID P. WADE Cheerful . . . sharp . . . Projec- tors' Club 1, 2 . . . College Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . Cot your homework done? nr- X Nu 5 1 X 1 41 it 5 of r 4 1 SUSAN A. WALES Attractive . . . accurate . . . Way'-Co 1 . . . Projectors, Club 1 . . . Chatterbox 1 . . . Mixed Chorus 1 . . . softball 1 . . . Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 3, 4 . . . Secretarial Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 . . . '6What, you againf' 4' ' J N . I , ' ,tl ' 1 1 Q3 - 1 W . , if-f 4' 4 x min i J max x A , ll - is 0, 'L i'- -'xr l' xy gg Q ' - ff Dfw' Sw' new . f, 9 ffl'-, . ,Z , -N CLASS MOTTO Basketball 1 . . . Field Hockey l 50,415 SANDRA E. WEAVER Conscientious . . . joyful Chatterbox l, 2, 3 . . Colleve BE NOT SIMPLY Coon BE Coon FOR SOMETHING Club 1' 32 3 ' - 1 Fuuufu Feachers of America 1, Z, 3 . . Picket Taker 1, 2, 3 . . . Library SCFVICC Club 1, 2, 4 . . . Dramatlcs l 2 3, 4 . . . National Honor Soclety 3, 4 . . . 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Ju., W I Our Leaders Long Live the King and Queen! V4 A ' QL . ,pr'7' 2' The Court feasts. ,- Royal Procession Reception in the Royal Palace Junior Pro Clad in billowy evening gowns or attired in smart tuxedos, the Juniors and their guests glided over the polished dance floor to the harmonious music of Guy Stevens and his Orchestra. A decor of regal splendor-for you re- member it was Coronation Year - set the background for the dramatic crowning of the King and Queen. Surrounded by their court, the royal couple mounted to their elevated throne where they received the homage of their happy subjects. Yes, it was spring and Maytime and our hearts were. gay at this most important social event of the year - our Junior Prom. ' m Cutting the JL Coronation Cake i is F 5 l 'U Q t I . .r' 4 J' Soft lights and sweet IIIIIHII' ffranfl March N Hx pn.--. -N 'rw -F , -.--1. .- -,.,.,. ... W, .. ,pw ,,,, , x,,,y,,,,qg -fa , Gif ' , .e. ' 'Q sar Q i if-'fif f f 1-,.j,f.'g jjigieg. -lift ff pa- 1 Q9 First Row: V. Lawrence, B. Munsey, E. LeBlanc, J. Romikitis, L. Cookson, S. Weaver, L. Taylor, P. McKnight, M. E. DePaolo, R. Haynes, J. McLellan. .Sccoml Row: S. Dusseault, A. Phylis, C. Dahlen, R. Potvin, B. Vacaro, J. Richardson, Bamforth, M. Hall, R. Elliott, E. Lacey, J. Nichols. Third Row: Marilyn Riley, M. Harnett, J. E. Cahill, Mary Riley, J. D. Cahill, .L Keith, E. Sprusansky, M. Devine, E. Nichols, J. Slade, E. Osmond. Fourth Rouuifa. Srepard, F. Lenda, E. Rumpel, D. Wade, R. Parker, S. Spencer, P. Rodier, V. Graves, J. Sullivan, J. Eden, B. 'N c .e an. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Edward Osmond Most Popular Mary Ellen DePaolo Most Reliable Susan Dusseault Eugene Rumpel Best Dancers Barbara Munsey Richard Parker Most Pleasing Personality Mary Ellen DePaolo Edward Osmond Most Bashful Louise Taylor James McLellan Most Polite Mary Riley Edward Osmond Most Ambitious Susan Dusseaull Eugene Rumpel Most Flirtations Barbara Munsey Roger Elliott Most Likely to Succeed Bonnie Bamforth David Wade Best Looking Mary Devine Stanley Spencer Most .Nrguinenlative .lean Richardson Victor Graves Most Athletic Audrey Phylis Roger Elliott Most Studious Sandra Weave-r David Wade Most Mischievous Marion Hall David Blease Most Daring Evelyn LeBlanc Victor Graves Most Musical Marion Hall .lohn Slade Best Natured Mary Riley Bertram McLellan Most Dignilied Mary Devine James Eden Most 'llalkative .lane Cahill Richard Parker Wiittiest Neatest Jean Richardson M ary Devine 38 David Wade ,lames Eden Ewfxv Senior ,,:,,hxp . ff' Q Ku ITS' hh 4 JDJ E 3 Ei ...ei '-ljx! i Q ' A Y 4 ,.-. ,..,,..,.l..f 41 1 Q ' 'uzzz-am! Il A . ,1 C' w 3, -. vt l::2'! '? 3' -'st '- 'W - - ':s - '----vis-' ' 5 ' ...U J' no ,',,t'.h '00,, oss 'Q :.,v 1 1299.-4: asv!-,'3,'-32: I.: r 'fares-?:C15,f.Q:,.1At o:': 'fo -If '. 0 ,o fi o': 21 'L 26. .155 Tv?- 5.'.l Ill 3 9 i2wfw,Z 2 Q ' q,: N S .. A A ,, ., .l, V ....: -, ,I 6 z 1 'f -W -Y A kwin A .. , 7 4353 A 1 - . ' V ZZJ' + f F ' , .' 1,'xS' Y -wi 2 ,Q Lff...--5 I In-nn l.aI-. alma.: In H+-u up ,- 1 : . -,- ' ,i ' ' R'1 '4'i'. w..r.,. im.-,f r fi' 020.1 1- 3 :iff 13:3 5.0 ' L5-'.' . Q.l I if f I ,dl Sketches -wma! , ullmx nr Wluumx ' . 3 ! NAME Bamforth, Edith Blease, David Cahill, ,lane Cahill, .Ioan Cookson, Lillian Dahlen, Claire DePaolo, Mary Ellen Devine, Mary Dusseault, Susan Eden, james Elliott, Roger Graves, Victor Hall, Marion Harnett, Marilyn Haynes, Richard Keith, .lanet Lacey, Anthony Lamont, David Laughlin, Charles Lawrence, Patricia LeBlanc, Evelyn Lenda, Theodore Lloyd, Carol McKnight, Patricia McLellan, Bertram M cLellan, james Munsey, Barbara Nichols, Elizabeth Nichols, john Usmond, Edward Parker, Richard Patterson, Shirle Phylis, Audrey Potvin, Ruth Richardson, ,lean Riley, Marilyn Riley, Mary Rodier, Paul Romikitis, .lean Rumpel, Eugene Shepard, George Slade, ,lohn Spencer, Stanley Sprusansky, Eileen Sullivan, john Taylor, Louise Thomas, Maxine Vacaro, Barbara Wade, David Wales, Susan Wallace, Elizabeth Weaver, Sandra PET PEEVE Alarm clocks Absentee notes Which Twin has the Toni? Which Twin has the Toni? Shy boys Conceited boys Bossy people Loud people People without a sense of humor Getting up to go to school Silly people Students who talk back Sarcasm Discourteous boys Homework Men drivers Giggling girls Girls that act like babies Girls that smoke and chew gum Classes with Freshmen Going steady Women drivers Fords School Insincerity School Conceited people Being teased Mathematics Getting up in the morning Girls who wear too much makeup Dating Having no money Oral talks Work Hot Rod drivers Three Senior boys Getting up early to go to school Crowded buses Homework A stubborn Ford Statistics Women drivers Conceited people Shaving Pen Pals that don,t write AMBITION Private secretary To go to Hawaii Teacher Nurse To move to the city To work in an office Secretary To be a model To be a credit to society To graduate To join the Coast Guard To do construction work in Alaska To join the Air Force To be successful in my vocation Engineer To get a driver's license To won a New Olds Convertible To play more football Engineer Nurse To travel To own and operate a business To travel To graduate To make a million dollars To graduate To marry a millionaire Nurse To linish school with all A's To graduate from the Coast Guard Academ To retire young Airline stewardess To obtain some money To see the West To own a blue convertible To pass Shorthand To have an ambition To stay single To marry a millionaire Politician To own a full house Chevy To keep living Aviator in Alaska Nurse To have a car with rubber fenders Bookkeeper Motorists who splash the defenseless pedestrian To travel Getting in early Red Sox fans Hospitals Know-it-alls Blushing Airline stewardess To make a million dollars Secretary To graduate To go to college 4 I P -S-.. R 'asv-smtm. W, sw' '-- 1 1 , -me . . ' L, ,s.'T P N ,,., .,, or fi: is fmgif., we 'f ' -.N W ' M rg S25 isxix gfeis FV?-T s' ' gfsggigxi .V .- ,t.aZi4sJm.c,,g my R fi , - Hua' frm M, I f -nv 'Yi N MPM W . f ln:-'i..ffYfl' .W A X 1. DERGR DUATE 939' Through education our horizons are broadened and we learn to know our fellowmen and under- stand their problems. Until all men everywhere , V . '.,:g ffl f M' are free and equal, there remains a task to be done. Let us unite the youth of all lands and ,Qu blaze a new trail to a better life where every few.. , nation will play its distinctive and honorable role. Q'-H if A 1 le me fwmga Q B' E93 ! . MQ :fr , i A?- ,1-1' Wanna -- X ,A ., Ulugh, .ur- ,L . . Wm V lf ' ' :,,. A . qw! ..-f M. 15 'V-,nm-lf vw ,.,,..N,M T, -me-1wm, .' 1,58 W V34 ' H fzf' Lili, ., - :YQ ,ng ' ' '-,aw K, ee . aa ' , . . , , -H . , ,, f-I .v . ,-fn, ,Q .1 x 1 , 4' . we- .. - 1 , fi. v, ' ' .ri .m f , ', ,, 1' y , A, .n,, ,hw W i K V+ .1-.lf 1.,..f,-,,,w,., :fait X Q WK- , , K - . Kfe, , A V, -A-- , 4' -ff I fl: wt' ' ' , f, 'min-'ai , 'Q . , .Q ' .f v' , .- r ,' .. , 'WW-1 , -f wolf uw 1. 'Mgr gdb ky Y - ' Em M W-N: Lv sq. 'HM '51, I . L,- db Yea. Augumn F If Oxic Gicldap le0 ' N 290 S Q nes ' A leve ' enbern- , Treo ns, yu?-P E, Presulmltl AS Seated: F. B Sllrpr resid lan ,- ' C- Houston Zu, L..Butle 'milf 9 Pfrptary F1 cu-xss of 1955 ROOM 8 HOMERUOM: First Row: L. Butler, P. Shapter, F. Bigwood, M. Payson. T. Marcantonio. Second Row: T. Longtine, D. Weeks, A. LeBlanr, A. Kerr, A. Ahlman. Third Row: P. Wade, R. Crowley, R. Davis, R. Estey, W. Campbell. Fourth Row: J. Thomas, W. Smith. E. Hilton, N. Ballard. r P WN., X? ,J -11 45. ROOM 7 HOMEROOM: First Row: F. Boesenherg, M. Carroll. B. Berkehile. Second Row: J. Hazard, J. Hollis, A. Holmes, C. Houston. Third Row: P. Lacey, M. A. Lundy, P. Marotte, J. Masse, W. Morse. Fourth Row: J. Ahlman, P. Reid, K. Ri gs, Robinson. C. Dickie, T. Smith. Fzfth Row: W. Archer, J. Spencer, S. Stevens, M. Thorne, C. Yarrish, P. goyne. 4 NN-. k i 'y A , . . I allclzlliun h 1 'hh-alum I . v 1C ' The armani. 10' 43 b -,,,,,....w-w-U' 'SPUII-'ff . i M. w iJnG 'T f- ieiabfsak. T land I-90511 . C1-'kan lr1g:J F91-, C- gas, prp, Shepard S -Iflhnson I., '5l'lE'I1t, 9 - ecrelaly i 101-'. 7 CLASS of I9 6 ROOM 3 IIUNIEROOM: First Row: A. Houston. Seroml Raw: B. Roche, J. Tewl-gsbnry. M. J. Fahisak. Third Row: J. Shepard. A. Shipp. R. VC'hee-loek, C. Witzell. Fnurth Row: A. Lyneh. J. Maf'Keen, J. Simoni, M. A. Smith, B. Tanger. F. Tassinari. Fifth Razr: G. liurnphrey. C. Johnson. N. Nlelinroy, S. May, C. Regan, R. Spate. Sixth Row: C. Dyer. P. Keating. J. Nlerikangas, C. Lellrew, P. Gluelu. Sawmill: Row: C. Archer, K. Andrews, E. Bresse, D. Hatfield, J. Laughlin. -ll i 1 -+-f 1 , +-w----mf 5 P- J J, 3 0.-Q' fb 19-in : 1 .Eg WZ 'iw N F1926 -J cg 19 rv ROOM 2 HOMEROOM: First Row: P. Bradley, R. Bmsscau, C. Bucknam, C. Dewolfe, M. Dusseaull. Svrond Row: B. King, R. Houghton, M. Heizmann, G. bullzige, D. Graves. J. Frazer. Third Row: C. Linclbohm, J. Lizotte, R. Marolte, E. Perrin, R. Poitle, R. Sandwell. Fourth Row: B. Beal, B. Wilbur, H. Wallace, J. Thorburn, D. Thorne, N. Tarr. Fifth Row: P. Zayotti, 1. Young. .,,,.,,! -Z IWW lJon'l we lryl fllll'f'lx :xml Imlm .. M... I 'v-4-KU i 4 ll' V ' sf iw PM 'K 1 W 1. s-I I4 'J M FV. g 3.24 if Y, .23 ff Q f . ff? 2 Q if f .W v 1 'Q' .1 . ' - .-V-WT ' A . ..,, . A. ww ,, APR ,rgiiklf eff' C ca'-veil l fqh ----'d ' 5 V M f . . 'N--...,,,,...v ' j, S.f'k . FYCHi . T :1nion1,S,,,.r0l fs. W. Hyian ' 'Iurray ,-.i HCV, H, Bro 'Q rvsiflp ' lff'-Prvsirlpng wn' Tfvasurprft CLASS of I957 ROOM 5: First Row: S. liolan, V. Thoinas, P. Fereirra. lN. ixlalull, M. Connors, P. Pelelle. Second Row: S. Simoni, R. Parker, N. Lindenherg, William Sanderson, W. llylaml, T. While. Third Row: A. Wilzell., M. Smith, R. Yorke, 'l'. Murray, A. Kane, J. Woods. l'l0Lll'll1 Row: P. Robinson, ll. Chrislle, E. Woods, K. Fluhr., S. Bolton, J. Schofield. . 1 , 2 2 3 , .i ui? 'Q .f'3ff2 4.4 74 Q,-.25 -ff -Rx 9 ,af Tig, N . 5 -Q ' N X x1 qi ff jf Q-su 'lu f ROQM 4. First Table: N. Perry, P. Mudgett, R. Brewer, M. Scott. Ser-ond Table: C. Zander, R. Field, J. Lynch, li. Irwm, D. Boesenberg, H. Trotman. Third Table: B. Fair, L. Wilkinsorl, F. Brosseau. Fourth Table: N. Willard, R- Bolton, G. Richardson, Wayne Sanderson. Fifth Table: J. Mulligan, R. Germano, J. Nlaclienzie, R. Brown, J. Washek, , . . HW S Follow the pattern, glrll-sl ,luv 1 -la., 'lu 4 '-72 'w Q i am, mia' fl 1? WN T' J' 4'1'4Innf, 'lln2',,Fln 0fmJg'2'. . ,,., 4... ,E - 'fmlif N . 3 4 as wwww Lal. Q,,Q'?'5Vzva:,gfSl hmm. - www. W tv , ' I I or I an-..Z,1flruhQfffi Q ' ' X ' l P .17 J Fi -'ANP'-'F' - B - . I an ...ff . 'M f , P65 . 1 be if 5 -1-Q- -'L-7? . 1 . ew F if f'1f:1T..l..'f vm , . tw Q it F! : ffl li l V W 5' 'i k 35 : 3 Ki in -Q... Wfewf. 1 - ,. ' 1. ,f L 4.1, -al.. .- J I. f f 9 -Q .'1?P', X Q-w.,.q ff ml - W t f , V A r 5 N 4 a Pl 1 f V 'i FM at ' 1 it Y T F ' ,1 P y J JI , 1 Q ,J V f ' Q' W ,tl llmnl,,,l, lr' ' I xy. . . Jlr H l 'Hf-I, ull, up nv M TTmM'.,Q-Q1 0-41 it ,- zu -l' H2504 H2 A, Zn 503' Tw, fl and TW ROOM 6: First Row: ,I. Houghton, F. Wales, R. Scott. Semnrl Row: P. Withington, K. Weeks, E. Irwin, J. Mac- Donald. Third Row: gl. Areher, C. Deverell, D. Slade, J. W'allace, M. Petronio. Fourth Row: S. Marshall, D. Camp- bell, K. Wood, J. Spencer, G. Thorpe. Fifth Rout R. Truesdell, C. ClilTord, C. Smith, A. Emery, D. Allen. insy . . 'Y' 'CIP' dffiq , Q E l love my permanent -' Where's my bucket? Do l look as funny as you? The Andrews Sisters and Sponsor I ITI TIO f if it . 'N R lug, ,vw A 'fm . We 1: A Wu, , N,,.-'eww'-, 1 My .N 2 P4 4 f lts wglm ig l v V W Q Although the Freshmen must have been weary by the end of the day from their continuous bowing, they were wonderful sports and never failed to show proper humility. Even the Seniors commended their wonderful attitude. Now that these youngsters are full-fledged members of the student body, they can look forward with considerable glee to the day when they will in turn initiate some future Freshman Class. Here's hoping you will survive the Battle of Books, Freshmen, and become lofty Seniors in 1957. Just see those bangs. School Daze So juunly I 1 5 lg! , 1 my , we 2 g .. fm l 1 V A K ! ,Q A A ij I - f Il 1 1 Y iv l gif -E: 1 3 -s ' , - Q.. , fa l K 1 553 ' It n -1 1 .I ,., i sl l I ,. i l Lei us unite as leaders in thought and action, friend with friend, and nation with nation Then and only then can we work together and play together. We must replace force of arms with the force ofpeaceful change. Come, let us turn our minds away from strife and toward the joys of harmonious living. 50 4 Q 0 1 11 . c . KcifiX2i Iii? , . . , .' . , u - , ' v Q, , J ' lo. c'o- , p'.p'u,a,' 51 4 ex 2? f mM.:.?.a.'.'- . -?:L1.f'-wa- -1 me . fzrst Row R Haynes, D. Wade, J. Slade. Second Row: S. Devine I Cookson M. Harnett, J. D. Cahill, V. Graves, J. E Bamforth Chairman E. Nichols, J. Richardson, M. Hall, B. Vacaro. Seated C Lloyd, Chairman, E. LeBlanc, A. Phylis. Standing: R. Munsey R Potvm Mary Riley, J. E. Cahill, P. McKnight. 'Sn' M REFLECTOR STAFF During the Senior year the Reflector Staff is busy planning its Yearbook. The members preserve, through pictures and write-ups, the memory of every exciting event within their high-school years. What fun it is in June to review the events of the previous year, and what fun it will be in the future years to recall old times and old friends through the pages of our Reflector. For an account of all these happy times, we are indebted to our hard working Yearbook Staff. 1 I is! M19 AN,-- Quik' K., Lv X t ft-1 PHOTOGRAPHIC COMMITTEE l 5 , ill WE a E. I First Row M Hall, C. Dahlen, A. Phylis, L. Taylor, J. Romlkltls E Osmond Chairman S Weaver I lookson F Wallace, M. E. DePaolo.. Second Row: B. Vacaro V Lawrence J D Cahxll M Harnett F Sprusansky E. Bamforth, J. E. Cahill, C. Lloyd, M. Devme J Richardson Q Dusseault Thlrd Row D Lamont, J. McLellan, D. Blease, R. Parker, E. Rumpel ,I Sulllvan V Graves R Elliott G Shepard P Rodier, R. Haynes, B. McLellan. LET US FOSTER FRIENDSHIP EVERYWHERE Seated: R. Haynes, Chairman, B. Vacaro. R. Elliott, C. Lloyd, E. Rumpel, E. Nichols. iff i' I K, 5 n n y l C n N M 'w k l 5 r l V 1 Sam-ding: B. 1:3ll,,. 9l', A. nm. sm..1:. s. swims, I-1. nmpfl, J. I-:. Cahill, P. McKnight, s.fm-wry, G. Shepard, Prrsulenl, M. A. Lundy, V ITP-IIIPSIIIPIII, D. Boesenberg, J. Simoni, S. Simoni. i 'Un i i 1 E. V: we M1 lin the laml ni' the fret anal ilu' haunt of the lu avem Q WILL, O 51:21-'f . ,., , -Af -, TUDENT CCUN IL By strengthening the bond between the Faculty and the students, the Council serves the school well. Members are elected each year by their classmatesg the President is chosen by his fellow members. This year the Council aided the Kiwanis Club by as- sisting with its Halloween Party. The Conmcil also spon- sored a talent show for the whole school. Because of excellent cooperation, fromlthe student body, the Colmcil has been able to solve many student problems and has made our high-school life much more democratic. 54 NATIONAL H ONOR SOCIETY Nxruorut nduol SOCIETY 3 'Q S L 2 S W of Admission into the Francis Wayland Chapter of the National Honor Society is the highest honor granted to a .lunior or a Senior. To become a member, the candidate must have spent at least one year in Wayland High School and have an average of B or better during his highsschool career. Each candidate who qualifies for the Society is presented at the spring Induction Ceremony with the emblem, the keystone and flaming torch. Since the Society gives recognition to outstanding students on the basis of Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, the letters C, S, L, S are found on the pin. This year the Dramatics Class presented as a special feature of the Induction Ceremony a play based upon the Alcott family and the events leading up to the writing of Little Women. Choral speaking and singing were also featured. A recognition of our New England literary in- heritance was the keynote of the program. Something to live up it First row: Nl. A. Lumly, Trvwsurer, S. Weaver., I im Presiflvnt, li. llalnforlh, Prvsiafent, I . Boesen ln-rg, S1'l'l'l'flIl'Y.,.fi. llnu:-lon, S. Stevens. Sw-mul nur: L. 'l'aj,lnr., 1. ll. Cahill, S. Robinson, lx Riggs, J. li. Cahill, C. Yarrish. 0, l F, M , ,,... W-. . V . q 2 3 ? ff Q T 2 l f M 5 3: ' S ' Q f 1 F '1' W y 1 i' 5 --1 ' f .l 1 K -,,.. g ' - 9 'A .. s J . yy , X . .. v V ll 1 'Q 'W ,S , 'I l Nv' 0 . V s 33 i, III, f 41'-:fr 091,10 to 'lf' I' 196 'I I' .LH ,fa ,K . WE MUST 'Q Seated: S. Dusseault, E. Nvallace, Nl. Devine, Secretary, E. Bamforth, President, L. ullookson, Vice-President. Standing: L. Taylor, S. Weaver, J. Richardson, M. Harnett, J. Romlkitls, M. Riley, lf-7 C. Dahlen, M. E. DePaolo. How many copies? U fff Lel's look in the liles. Any money to bank today SECRETARI L STAFF Students who are members of the Secretarial Staff do a great service for the school as a whole. Since the Staff is made up of pupils from the Office Practice Class, the members are able to perform secretarial duties which include taking dictation, typing, duplicating, filing, answering the phone, and meeting visitors. These stu- dents work in the Principal's Oifice and in the Superintendentis Office and act as secretaries for the Faculty. The Staff conducts much of the business con- nected with the Yearbook. The members also tally school funds and proceeds from social and sports events. Students- who are in the Secre- tarial Staff get much practical experience which is very helpful in their business life after graduation. i an P ll tb K .V l OROANIZE FOR A PEACEFUL ECONOMY I JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL A N E A Seated: G. Bradley, J. Richardson, General Manager, Emery Standing: A. M. Cassella, W.Crahl1, W. Cheslak, J. Simoni. LEADERS Early in the fall the school was Hooded with charts and bulletins as the annual Magazine Campaign got under way. Members of the Office Practice Class supervised the Drive. Pupils canvassed the town and surrounding communities for subscriptions in order to finance various projects and activities benefit- ing the student body. These youthful salesmen were offered awards as an added impetus. The pupil who brought in the greatest number of dollars became high salesman and received a clock radio. As a result of the combined efforts of all the students, the Drive this year was the most successful ever sponsored by Wayland High School. You sold the most, Cynthia. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Seated: E. Rumpel, J. Romikitis, General Manager, C. Yarrish. Standing: J. Simoni, R. Field, B. Wallace, R. Truesdell, S. Bolan. ...M W 9.9 E J --me Curtis Plan Leads . ltfki t ,J rw- p 3 . 5' ff .J J J V ,, Q 'H ,1 ' V' A-K f 12.52 It eff- W if 'x 1, , , ' iv A . is ,J f - W , ' ' Nr, 1 ' 1 . V . ' 5 . ', ' -1 I ... . i 1, y'w517 ,, ,,,' 5 f?f f 'W3-Q- l 1 O - fp dRvg r' 2 ' ,, ' :Ti ..',, 1 , zz W7 Wifi f 4 .f 0 1 tlf' 1 , ,:f.V ' NF? ff? 5 1 a 'xr ze i s 5 - ,Im nuif , :dug yn V 2. TMI: riff? X 3 4 ' f ' ff fl ES Y ' D1 . ' ' r - s fvpxql 'f 5 - - N lk 'Q . A new star has risen beyond this Temple of Vesta Glo' 3 ' Fxcelmc' Up goes the curtain and on come the mem- bers ofthe Dramatics Club, performing again and again for an interested audience. To commemorate United Nations Day, the Club produced Mother Gets the Pointf' a play dealing with the achievements of the United Nations. At Christmas a humorous play, 6'Christ- mas for the Duchess, dealt with the problem of a too modern Christmas. A Biblical drama, uFollow the Star, combined for its setting the Temple of the Vestal Virgins in Rome with the scenes around Bethlehem. In February several of the group competed in the American Legion Oratorical Contest and delivered lengthy speeches on the Constitution of the United States. For the National Honor Induction program the Dramatics Class prepared Minerva Moody, a play about Louisa May Alcott. 'SWedding Knell was presented at the Talent Show. The Club planned to continue with equally stimulating productions until the end of the year. nausea F UTURE B USINVESS L. uggns A MERICA First Row: Marilyn Riley. Second Row: E. Wallace, S. Weaver, J. Spencer, M. Harnett. Third Row: S. Dusseault, Vice-President, M. E. DePaolo, Reporter, J. Hollis, L. Cookson, P. Reid. Fourth Row: J. Richardson, President, M. Payson, Treasurer, M. Carroll, P. Lacey, J. Masse, E. Pettigrew. Fifth Row: E. Bamforth, Secretary, L. Taylor, M. Devine, C. Dah en, E. Hilton. Sixth Row: J. Romikitis, S. Patterson, C. Yarrish, F. Boesenberg. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS of AMERICA As Future Business Leaders of America, the Junior and Senior business students work hard to train for useful citizenship, to develop char- acter, and to improve scholarship. This year the Club enjoyed a talk on '5The Career of a' Secretary by a speaker from Katherine Gibbs School. Representatives of Remington Rand operated for the students the company's electric typweriter and its new calculator. Instructors from the Comptometer and Burroughs Schools gave demonstrations of their machines. The students assisted the Middlesex County Health Association in organizing a drive against Tuberculosis. A movie explaining the Dial System proved very opportune as the Town was about to change over to this modern type of telephone. The Future Business Leaders are planning to take field trips and to entertain speakers who f 1 f give an insight into the problems of the busi- View K'-3,21 much clifl we make, girls? Q, ' ,g if ness world. ,..r M421 V'i frfiiggii' i f ,avi ' 1 .V X than ,,.4'yV Susie does some Hguring. 5 A . , if ,W I Remington Rand Demonstration ' f ai K 1 LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB You must have been impressed by the aspect that our library has taken on this school year. Of course you noticed the smart appearance of the beautiful new library desk equipped with filing compartments. Both faculty and students have been quickto take advantage of the variety of books featured on the shelves. Great gratitude is due the librarians, who aid busy people in their choice of worthwhile books and reference materials. The Library Club celebrated its second birth- day in 1953 and was proud to show a remark- able progress. Its courteous staff will continue its helpful service to further the study plans of our school. First Row: M. Carroll, M. Heizmann, S. Dusseault, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Harnett, Chairman. L. Cooks-on, M. Dusseault, E. Wallace. Second Row: C. Johnson, J. D. Cahill, J. Frazer, J. Spencer, M. J. Fabisak, F. Boesenberg, J. E. Cahill, C. Bucknam, K. Andrews, J. Masse. Third Row: P. Lacey, E. Hilton, J. Keith, N. Tarr, A. Houston, E. Bresse, M. Hall. S Research There's your answer Ilg ff V' f pal- 'Vf il nl f Seated S Bolan f' Des erell D Lamphell S Robinson, Marsh, A. Lynch, D. Furst, G. Newton. Standing: M Smith lx Ber er 1 Yarrlsh l' Boesenberg, K. Riggs, W. Hyland, G. Shepard. Despite the loss of several players, the Orchestra has more than doubled, We now haveamembership of more than thirty players. Morale and spirit are very high. Twice a month the Orchestra rehearses with Sudbury's Orchestra. All pupils in Grades Three and Four are now receiving instructions on tonette, a pre-band flute type of instrument, from which some will graduate to recorder and thence to legitimate band and orchestral instruments. We should have a fine Junior Band within three years and a large Senior Band in four or five years. At present the Band consists of cornets and trumpets, clarinets, trombones and percussion. By next fall we hope to have a small unit prepared to play at football games. Ready to join the Band sometime this year is a large trombone class, two or three baritone euphoniums, two or three mellophones and two basses. We intend to put on a concert with the combined Sudbury and Wayland Orchestras and Wayland High School Band. The Tonette classes and possibly the new Beginners' Band will be included. We hope to be able to add to our treasury Cat present around ?E300.00D and have enough money to equip outselves with uniforms by this fall. S and J Walstfnn Wcslev V Ihomas, C. lleverell, C. Campbell, C. Rsydherg, S. Bolan, M. llarnell, F. Boesen- nfr ur Newton. Smmling: li. Yorke, Fi. Emery, C. Shepard, H. Marsh, K. Riggs, C. Yarrish., r 2 f , 1 Q i 1 5 1 . i 1 ' 2 5 z i ' 1 5 . llllll i H New w e FEP: owl Y . f . 0 PL ,sl .af 'lu U Fifth Row: J. Spencer, J. lf. Cahill, li. Elliott, if. Sprnsanslxy, li. Parker, S. liolninson, C. liichardson, P. ltohinson, li. Haynes, F. Boesenberg, J. D. Cahill, L. Butler. Fourth How: L. Taylor, M. Thorne, Nl. A. Lundy, B. King, E. Nichols, J. Slade, C. Yarrish, William Sanderson, P. Marotte, S. Stevens, J. Washek. Third Row: E. Bresse, J. Archer, E. Irwin, A. Kane, M. Harnett, Wayne Sanderson, S. Bolan, W. Cam bell, J. McLellan, F. Brosseau, N. McEnroy Second Row: J. Mulligan, A. Emery, M. Payson, A. Shipp, J. She ardiy N. Willard, C. LeDrew, B. Beal, S. May, S Marshall, M. Dusseault. First Row: S. Simoni, R. Brown, E. Waililace, M. Hall, S. Dusseault, J. Hollis, M. E. De- Paolo, W. Hyland, M. Carroll. Through choral singing in the Mixed Chorus many Senior High School boys MI E D and girls have developed an awareness of a great possibility for pleasure in the years to come. They have also laid a foundation for developing their individual talents. CH O R U Mixed Chorus represents the combined effort of pupils who have acquired a love of good music and who enjoy participating in the various forms of concerted singing. Cares and worries are forgotten by the Senior High School girls as they lift their voices and thoughts in melody and three-part harmony. Under the spell oi R L 7 good music a great spirit of comradeship is developed. The repertoire of the Chorus ranges from selections by the old masters down through the lighter vein of the best contributions of present-day composers. Music C is sung which is universal in appeal and which strikes a responsive chord in the hearts of all. Fourth Row: C. Yarrish, E. Bresse, M. liarnett, S. Robinson, l.. Taylor, P. Marotle, C. Smith. Thirfl Row: J. llollis, M. Dusseault, A. Shipp, J. Mulligan, S. May, L. Butler, C. Lelirew, F. Brossean, J. Shepard, S. Stevens. Serum! Row: B. Beal, R. Wheelock, D. Thorne, E. Tanger, P. Robinson, F. Sprusansky, P. Lawrence, James Cahill, W. Campbell, A. Kane., J. Archer. First Row: S. Siinoni, M. lleiznlann, M. llall. K. Weeks, D. Boesenberg. J. E. Cahill, G. Benson, S. Bolan, E. Wallace, S. Uusseault, M. Connors, F. Wales. , 1 I' w -Q QL, Assembly Line LET US SPEAK OF LIBERTY AND HOPE That'll get a laugh! CHATTERBOX Every time we wonder what's happening around school, we take a look at the Chatter- box, our exciting little paper. The Co-Editors, with the help of writers, proofreaders, and typists, publish all the newsy items about school life to satisfy those of us who have a yen to know who's who, and what's what. Since the staff members come from all four grades of the High School, there isn't very much that passes unnoticed. Students outside the Staff also make their contributions. Watch for the Chatterbox, that stimulating school newspaper. You are in for a treat! First Row: P. Robinson, G. Benson, M. J. Fahisak, A. Kane, C. Houston. Second Row: S. Simoni, M. Smith, A. Houston, K. Andrews, W. Campbell. Third Row: S. Bolan, J. Simoni, E. Rumpel, C. Smith, A. Shipp, B. Tanger. Fourth Row: C. Yarrish, J. E. Cahill, R. Brosseau, C. Dyer, J. Shepard, S. Stevens. Fifth Row: M. Harnett, E. Bresse J. Mulligan. Q'-:' f 5 s A' in Q il A 5 l if J I ' I ot... ff-I? U Q9 E s I.: l Pr 41 Our College Club of Wayland High School is made up of students who are earnestly planning on some form of post-high school training. The group sponsors Career Programs throughout the year. Meetings are held with Admissions Officers from various colleges and advanced training programs who discuss with students matters pertaining to the advantages ofa higher education and the requirements necessary to obtain this education. The Club tries to stimu- late high scholarship and a desire for advanced S, - 4 education. 1 ' jf. 'Ti . . igfg-:fQ1i.j1ai5r Tri: 'E f-1.5513 ,A A t ' I as iid-z., 1, vgiwf,-411:-M35 --.fgfwixg 43 . its fir -5 'fr Uggfs' , - 'lf swf' H ' -. - we ..: M1 fe... ---- ' fe '.f-:.- A 4-1.2, 5 . 'f All those catalogs HUMAN WISDOM PROVIDES FOR HUMAN WANTS First row: S. Marshall, R. Truesdell, A. Emery, L. Taylor, C. Archer, C. Lellrew, D. Campbell, K. Weeks, S. May R. Field, R. Yorke. Second Row: C. llouston, W. Campbell, P. Wade, lf. Bresse, M. Smith, J. Lizotte, W. ll land 9 R. Bamforth, J. Spencer, R. Haynes, E. Powers, I ice Prcsiklent, P. McKnight, Secretary, J. Merikangas, P. Cloynez lx. Andrews, C. Johnson, J. Simoni. Third row: B. Beal, M. llall, li. Nichols, C. Yarrish, S. Stevens, G. Lindenherg M. Dusseault, V. Thomas, C. Smith, P. Marotte, C. Llo d, K. Riggs, B. Tanger, J. D. Cahill, P. Robinson, M Fahisak, S. Robinson, J. E. Cahill, E. Sprusansky, li. lliiion, Nl. Thomas, ll. lierkehile, P.. Lacey, C. Witzell, A llouston, J. Shepard, R. Vacaro, V. Lawrence. Fourth row: A. lxerr, J. N'lacKeen, ll. Chrislle, IC. Irwin, P. Shapter T. Smith, J. Nichols, A. llolmes, A. Thomas, lf. Rumpcl, G. Shepard, P. Zayolli, P. Bradley, lf. Woods, A. Lacey D. Gonsalves, N. Willard, ll. Graves, J. Richardson, S. Weaver. L 1 f PTT W ,. , 1 9 s W t . -HMV F Q x M? A. ,. P linf, L ,494 H 4- i '. fs 1 t it H. my KW 7 Y in F ' First Row: B. Kearsley J. Tanger, D. Hollis. Second Row: C. Shepard, S. Dusseault, M. J. Fabisak, R. Irwin. Third Rvwi J. MacKeen, D. Weeks, C. Laughlin. Fourth Row. J. Slade, E. Osmond, D. Lamont. Fifth Row: S. Spencer, R. Parker, R. Elliott. ' Clang! Clang! There goes the fire bell and the Fire Squad springs into action! FI R E U To strategic points in the building the members rush, ready to Hght the danger, wherever it may be. As the student body files quickly out of the building, the loyal Fire Squad makes a hasty check to see that all windows and liredoors are shut. The presence of the Fire Squad gives us all a great sense of security for we know that. in the event of a crisis, we can depend upon this energetic group of firefighters. PRQJ ECTORS ' CLU B Instruction in the use of a projector, slide and filmstrip projectors, a tape recorder, a micro-slide attachment, and a record player is given in the Projectors' Club. Members show movies and lilmstrips in the classrooms and to town organi- zations. The training received may lead to a vocation after high school. Sfrztnl .l 'innoni l l'hurburn, ll. Delaney, J. lianilorlh, li. Brown, B. Kcarsley, li. Collins, R. Irwin, S. Weaver, N VK lllfll I War ky P. Deldorcsl, J. Celnhardl, NV. Chcslak. Slamling: J. llowlanfl, B. L. Morrell, J. Duggan, I.. fherrw l Il ll 'X Smith, lx. llmse, G. llnmpllrcy, J. Maclkecn, President, G. Shepard, H. Christle, Secretary- ruuurfr l vsin I Hilo, ll. Thompson, llaralin, C. Nlagnason, J. Tangcr, J. Thorburn, G. Richardson, C. f ph I' an G li' E ,gt 4. 1 I K ,-.- k.J .4-9 66 - y fr W . 11' is ' ,.afy,,i , p Wifi SJ First Row: J. Richardson, S. Dusseaull, A. Lelilanc., ll. Crowley, H. Haynes, B. McLellan, 1. U. lgahili, J. E. Cahill. Secmul Row: M. E. Depaolo, Nl. Thorne, J. Frazer, E. liamforlh, Mary Riley, E. Sprnsansky, J. Spencer, Marilyn Riley, C. Dahlen, W. Campbell, S. Stevens. DRIVER EDUCATION What student doesn t wish to know how to drive a car? What a thrill to get behind the wheel! With much anticipation and a little dread, every pupil looks forward to that exciting road test. All Sophomores take a course in Driver Educa- tion, first in theory, then in actual driving. This year Mr. Howard Phillips of Cochituate Motors donated a new Chevrolet. To date, one hundred forty-two students have received their licenses in our Driver Education Course. Let's hope for a continued good record in the years to come. basis by the Consumer Economics Class in Way-Co's cooperative store. In june the stockholders, who are the members of the class, receive their dividends as sales close for the year. Each student of the Consumer Economics Class is proud and happy to receive his share of the profits from his business enterprise. School supplies, equipment for sports, and novelties are sold on a profit sharing l irstwRow: A. Ahlman, l7..Weeks, C. Yarrish, C. Dickie. Secnnrl Row: Wl. Smith, J. M asse, F. Boesenberg, lfuolrlrevper lf. Estiy, T. lVlarcantonlo. Third Row: W. Morse, W. Archer, A. Lelllanc, President, M. Payson, lf. lierkchile Fourth ow: M. Carroll, li. Crowley, F. Bigwood. S llcacly lo spring W that Will 4' . . XM., C.. Why so serious all of a sudden? Wait until you hear them sing. C ASS NIGHT To the strains of Side by Side, the Seniors marched into the Auditorium. Ray Humphrey and Dom Anzivino recalled joyful memories with the History of the Class of 1953. Particularly touching was their original rendition of an adapted Halls of Ivy number. John Yetton and Jack Davis in the Class Will .bequeathed gifts to the un- suspecting Underclassmen. A clever dramatization of the Class Prophecy was presented by Linda Robinson and Mary Reid. When the Seniors had completed their program, Paul Ambler and his Orchestra set the background for dancing. But in the midst of the fun, there was a note of sadness. Everyone realized that too soon it would be., Au revoir, Seniors. Don't take it so hard, boys! . . ' I , f , U. J D e f Brotherhood in the llome - Nl. .loan 4 I x A I Our Class Gift - Mr. Griffin and Raymond Humphrey ,J!'s,i,gM ',', Brotherhood in Education Linda Robinson jifg kx ff! E' M-.., f U: ','f , ws! ,Un as 0- , GR DU l ION if A ' 'Valli Vai'-4 M .Mfr b 4 Music, marshals, bouquets, caps and gowns! For four years the Seniors longed for this great moment when they would be graduated from Wayland High School. The minutes slipped quickly by as speaker after speaker gave his views on the meaning of Brotherhood. Then came the awarding of honors and the presentation of diplomas! Now the moment -for departure was at hand. With intermingled joy and sadness the Seniors made their way down through the Auditorium, out into the June night and into a misty future. lt was the end and the beginning - the Senior Commencement! Class Poem - Shirley Q Y: ' ,if Brotherhood in Economy Solo - Mary Reid Bf0fh0fh00fl in the Wflflfl H 'the h00d in Snciely' Robert Vafeb' George Mae Dearborn Uuvid Potter 69 E ww Y ' v f In 10- ov dum TTU rs Ihc prwe mum fro to the wnnner, whoever he may be H15 fortune and his positlon are no concern of oure Does he play fa1r'? Can he outstrlp us in the race? IQ he a man' Heel of fool and strong, we all must be kind and just to every creature. qfuw--vu' W. - Q .Q 4. - A ' I .....f . Q Il , D ,, . an ' -1 Q5 ' 1 ll it M.. QV, , . X,yQ S 'P 5 ' .y ' fs --' 'L ' can 7' . - - - .' 1' r ,,- 'iraq ws ' ' ., f: - - V! r f5'E'J 'f.'J fvw2, '77 W . 5 A-M2 'Q'?9', ?,f.1-1 ' rf. Q fun.: .- 'fn N .. f g, ' . A .,','f f u E, 1-nffbl X AQ Y,'j ,B , , . 1 w.ff-wx-Wf' .fleas -. - -m4+ ..., 4 N-If if N ,,. -fllsug,-kJza 'Q .. Q . x,Q:f6x wa N .M 'Pu' ..- H iN i w a s il Y I J f 3 5' 5 l 'roi ,., . , -- '.'.5 ' - 'r- ' '.'.v.'s VL '. '. lflh .,I .v - . .,.. .ah .. . . .. 1,15 .Jun D Ljajx T... 1.0.81 ' ' ..,'.'.'.'...: 0 ' I :Z. f 'li- '-- J-4 . '.ww U ' ..,'.-.' -,.. . I, .. 'I. -g .1 -.ni U : ::J,. -L... 4 ill.. ...l gf.. ...-rf: . o . -. . .I o.' ' '. . s .' .p ,. . . , ' . ZZ. '.' . . . . - ..l . I ' I o , n u 1 ' ' 0 0 '.f, I Q u Q' 71 ' . . ' ' Q ' .0-U an , - - - - .4 ..' ' I . ' 1. ., . , n ' . ' o , ' C. - . . ' a' ,'., ' , ' '- l 'I' 4 I o ' SCOREBOARD Westboro 7 Wayland 7 Wayland 7 Wayland 16 Wayland 7 Dracut 13 Weston 21 Wayland Wilmington - Bridgewater Ashland Westwood Wayland Wayland In for lhe kill ww. 1 f. 'A Football Front Row: D. Meuse, J. Thorhurn, C. Gullage, R. Davis, C. Humphrey, P. Coyne, 'l'. Smltn, r.. D. Graves, R. Crowley, P. Shapter. Bark Row: C. Bradley, P. Zayotti, Managers, R. Marotte R Hilton D Weeks J. Sullivan, V. Graves, D. Lamont, T. Longtine, E. Osmond, A. LeBlanc, B. Mcliellan, F. Tassmarl A Kerr As sistant Coarh Frary, Coach Salvati. X. .. 1 -6 I. my li l '-.1 all . ul? l fi as 'ima Ill Ill Pl7B30 4 wi 4 v ' r .Mr . s ?. x N. ,,,., 2. 'ii gqwr 5 H-0 X ' 4 . .M ' 51 L. 1- -5. ., , X45 -aa ' M wiv.. v-a.' ' -Q x I-'gd-'-...,',...,.q 5 . . 'F -V , ., I , K ,Nw 'Z F . 1. I upw- rf- :1 , L,-X Q ,. ,.. : . - X- . .X . .,,. . - 4. l , Q 'U 0- A . , N. ,E . 1 '-4 ..,f'71:'f-fx -4 H- . 1 rd. ' 4 uwn.. ,,, - Tassinari catches pass, then is dropped. 2 501 . A Mefwwmfamrf' A '12,-L A A I F ' Before the game 9' : GJ ' ,Q 4 . ' 4. Q A asm 'Ei as I 1 5 fl if ,I 4' Q f . 1 1 5 ' 'J 1 Q, M A f 15 4 1, , f fag 2 A1 1. , 3, . ,wi 1 5- H ff X , 5 for V: ' 3? A M A, , . 5 .wi -3 , V tg . . N M-f ' -M ,. , L f' r ' A' Q ff Q' 4 f f N. ,f ' , - ,, if i 1 ,.LZ3,:,,Lf-.I ,,,, V' S v , 5 Y .Www mg 0 8 9 , 1 1 Wd .. V . fa ij' is , s Q - M X A ' A ' J rw , 5 ,..,. : ' ,f.,,,f -NW V f V ,gg .,., 2 1- ff :rf ISJW t, gy - , ,. 'U 5 ws 31-x 5 I f ,, --fv Y :f f W l' X. S WZ? i ' 1 2, 2 A- 2 ' ' H ,,- fm' J ' We ' V2 ' ? f f 'J 5 Q, '- Q ,f 'S' F 4' 3 ' 'l f ' ME f r Qi Ar- W 1 , Y Lamont goes around. Co-Captains Vic Graves, Dave Lamont Fl'-1.21 ' , . , D U'.'i hv' ' Av r 'f T? .f 1 ' I ' Q I . , A+ D Ji 4 U Tam-sinari gains on puns. P . nk. ' 'UA . 6.1 l I L e A HEALTH PROGRAM IS A BASIC NEED filth E' l'.'s2di'? ' if s , -. V Q.,,.. -..W g it F , .A Vx Q, WZ, W ,.n.x. ,N NNW.. 4 S S A t y el' A . ...,u 1 'H R 5 I , . I f ,Q . f , ,, if 2 f if at E 31- 4 .5 ff 1l , 1 1, Q ,L ', fl M, i V i ff if 4' 'W' a M E:?A1' A Ti I' .W .f l l ? E Longtine around end We opened the Wayland High School football season on October 3 with a game against Westboro High. Against us we found in our opener a stronger than usual single wing team. The Wayland line had a difficult job in stopping the Westboro fullback who was grinding out yardage all through the game. WESTBORO 7 WAYLAND 0 Two weeks later we traveled to Wilmington for our first win. Al LeBlanc. our left halfback. scored on a play through the middle. Fred Tassinari scored the point after. Dave Weeks played a tremendous game defensively. He also recovered the fumble. deep in Wilmington terri- tory, that set up Wayland's touchdown. WAYLAND 7 WILMINGTON 6 Our next game was at home against Bridgewater, a Class C team. ln the third period Bridgewater scored a touchdown and the point after. With less than two minutes to go, Tommy Longtine broke away and galloped sixty yards for a touchdown. With the score 7-6. Fred Tassinari kicked the all important point after. WAYLAND 7 BRIDGEWATER 7 The home lield was crowded on the following week when Wiayland met Ashland. It was up and down the lield until the fourth period. Then Al LeBlanc ran forty yards to the Ashland twenty-live yard line to set up Fred Tassinari's thirty-three yard field goal. A few plays later Sully recovered a fumble on the Ashland twenty- yard line. On the next play Tommy Longtine swept the Ashland left end. with the aid of solid blocking, to score. About three minutes later Bob Hilton recovered a fumble on the Ashland seven yard line. Again Longtine scored, this time moving around the Ashland right end. Next Fred kicked off for Wayland and Scotch Giargini raced Lelilanc gains on pass. '7 7 fgf5G.a. rf ' !ll . ...qw ilk ' . .4 4 , A ' . . rg' f I LM.. ' mn ' .,,.,,.- - . ' 4 , gr l. e b' . fu' ' f7p ,.-,, 8 ' ,4 i N, bk ,, MUS-. M :3.f'i' . t f Fo . 'Y .1 I 1 f ' , N' 'V g I , Wo-..,,., 'I . A M1-.aa roc -f A -ff ,S , X Y ' .l l d, 7 ,. W EMM M M 9 'f , 1. X 0 . -ngql ,Q 4 it . Longtine pushed for loss. '3 . , ,V 'fsfxwb 5 , tffl,L-,RN Y x. is N t ft , ,, wa eighty yards for Ashland's only score. Sully and Bert McLellan were the outstanding players in the Wayland line. The Ashland boys had a twenty-two game winning streak going, the longest in the state, when Wayland beat them. WAYLAND 16 ASHLAND 6 Our tussle with Westwood the following Saturday was postponed because of heavy rain. On the following Monday we tied them on a field about three inches deep in mud. Westwood kicked off to Wayland and, at the beginning of the second series of plays., Wayland was on the Westwood two-foot line. Then Longtine scored on a quarterback sneak, but a penalty for unnecessary rough- ness put the ball back on the seventeen yarn line. Late in the third quarter Longtine scored a touchdown and Dave Lamont scored the point after,by running around the left end. Westwood scored in the fourth quarter, taking advantage of a knee injury to Andy Kerr at defensive right tackle. WAYLAND 7 WESTWOOD 7 The field was muddy on the next Saturday at Dracut and both teams found it tough to run. Dracut scored two touchdowns and a point after. Sullivan suffered a cut on his cheek but went to the hospital, had it sewed up, and returned to the game. Tommy Lcgtgtine scored a touchdown for Wayland. DRACUT 13 WAYLAND 6 On November I8 Wayland High closed its football season at the Brandeis University Field in Waltham. We played our biggest rival A WESTON!! Bob Wilson scored two touchdowns for Weston and Art Mason scored one. Weston scored all three points after. Tommy Long- tine, on an intended pass, found his receivers covered and ran some forty yards to score. Throughout the ball game Vic Graves was aggravated by a knee injury. Play- ing with this handicap, he still made three out of every four tackles for Wayland. WESTON 21 WAYLAND 6 75 Caught Hatfooted finial., Hands of time Legs '25, Two for Bradley! ,L r, Jump shot by Elliott! ,X Andy drives in. Up and away Kneeling: P. Bradley, R. Elliott, A. Ahlman, P. Zayotti, F. Tassinarl Standing: T. 1.ongline, C, Shepard, R. Parker, P. Rodier, R. llavnes E. Osmond. ' C ' lf 11 ,1 ' .1 I A f ,f wr 25.1,-4,45 g,QQl'f4i4,,XlN if-fi ytfp ef, y 1 ' ...rf ff 'M 'R ' Q ,ML 31,5 Q Qqju' I TLD, ' WWA .ll- A., .2116 1 . ' L ' Basketball Waylancl officially opened its season on January 5 by tromping Millis 79-27. Ahlman ranged up to 25 points, Zayotti hit for 19, and Tassinari contributed 13. The .lay Vees swished a 54-10 victory. On january 8 Dover edged Waylanfl 55-54 in a thrilling game on our court. Zayotti and Tas- sinari tied for leading honors, contributing 19 each. The .lay Vees lost a close game. 36-25. We picked up our second Dual County League victory at Wayland January 12. Waylancl routed Medlield High quintet 70-42 with Tassinari, Ahlman, and Bradley scoring 17, 12, and 12 points respectively. The ,lay Vees made it a clean sweep in the preliminary, taking a 44-25 verdict. Zayotti's basket with ten seconds to go gave Wayland a 50-49 Dual County conquest over the Norfolk Aggies on January 15. Zayotti swished 20 points to set the pace. The ,lay Vees grabbed a 29-25 victory. 4 f K ll ,af www 4 ' . .-:W - 1 uv '77 ! L Q K O' W lk ,, ' fxpt,3'i1llJ4j L .f--...sts 0 Y ft . lj 4 ,W P6 ,K J gf M 'Fi X ,. .,.,,.. , I Q, E - 'W 'i WKi2:'::yf- 3. ,W gg , ff . KX6! gzw 3? 'X Q? 4 N Q rr Mass confusion Bradley's set shot with less than a minute left gave Wayland a close 42-41 victory over Westwood High on January 19. Westwood won in the ,lay Vee preliminary, copping a 21-16 victory. Wayland accepted a 47-31 defeat at Sudbury on January 22. The Jay Vees came out on top with a 31-29 victory. Our team whipped the Millis High quintet 67-33 in the Wayland gym on january 26. Ahlman set the pace with 20 points. The Jay Vees romped to an outstanding 37-39 victory. Weston routed a 68-42 victory over the Way- land High quintet on the Wayland floor on January 29. But the Jay Vees came through to top Weston in a close 34-33. On February 2 Wayland Varsity dropped a 53-52 game to Dover in the last period on the home court. Zig Zayotti rolled up 22 points. The Junior quintet won a 35-20 success. The Wayland basketeers grabbed a 54-52 Dual County League victory in the Medfield High gym on February 5. Tassinari, Bradley, and Haynes respectively put in 16, 14, and 10 points. The ,lay Vees copped a 31-29 decision. ' Wayland got knocked into a three-way third place deadlock on February 9 by losing a 64-43 decision at Norfolk. The ,lay Vees lost, 27-25. Holding off a fourth period comeback surge, the Wayland basketeers held on at Westwood for a 45-38 Dual County League victory. Tassinari led our quintet with 18 points. The jay Vees were beaten 35-18 in the preliminary. Sudbury defeated both Waylanrl teams on February 16 after a hard fought game on the Sudbury boards. Waylanrl fought hard, but went down to defeat before the Townies, 73-38. Seniors representing the Varsity were lflliott, Haynes, Osmond, Shepard, and Hodier. lilliott and Ahlman shared honors as Co-Captains. Way- land ended holding third plaee in the Dual County League, with a reeord of 7 and 7. Both Waylzinrl teams deserve a lot of eredit for the fine sportsmanship and ability which they Showed in lllff past year. liveryhody is looking forward to next year's teams and to a winning season. -'39 4 .I Ti poff Swish UNITY IN FREEDOM IS OUR COAL Fred scores again. Y-v-1. .. . i 5'IH'. If . N 41 .X , ' E K J fl A! ' '- ' t ,vigki is mt, Q11 .V W-l f.. J, if .Wa J ' . r -1 sf' J . gp ! f i' Ea Keep going, Longtine. Wayland opened its season with' Sudbury on April 28, with Longtine taking the Grst assign- ment. Poor fielding and wild pitching lost the game. The score was Sudbury 5, Wayland 3. The second game was with Maynard on April 29. Although the team lost, the fielding was better and Wayland pulled off a triple play. Cn May 4 Wayland ventured to Weston with Davis pitching. The score was Weston 7, Wayland 0. Ashland came to Wayland on May 8. Longtine pitched and the resulting score was Ashland 4, Wayland 0. Wayland played host to Sudbury at the Cochituate field on May 8. Davis hurled an 11-0 shutout. Wayland played Middlesex at Concord on May 20. Longtine took the loss by 7-1 and struck out seven men. Wayland went to Newton to play the Junior Varsity on May 21. Davis lost 2-1. On May 25 Wayland played Maynard. Davis won with the help of Longtine 7-5. Dover came to Wayland on May 26. The score was 14-3 in favor of Wayland. Longtine was the winning pitcher. The Wayland game at Dover on May 27 proved to be another slaughter with a score of Wayland 17. Dover 2. The winning pitcher was Davis. Weston came up against Wlayland on May 28. Longtine went to the mound. The tieam had good pitching and excellent fielding, but it was a tight game. Weston hnally broke a four-inning tie, winning 2-1. RECOGNIZED RULES MAKE FOR UNITY Front Row: li. Powers, D. Potter, T. longline, J. Yetlun, D. Lamont, B. Houghton., V. Graves, D. Anzivino, J. Davis. lfllfk Row: lfoavh Salvati, H. llilton, F. Tassinari,. R. Elliott, R. llilton, J. Thorburn. X . 4 V 'v 'KLM V - ,'LA'V ' L4 N 'L 11-U2 195145 - 7 LQ, ft' 1 , PM .AYLAI9 1' at 21 if Qi 4 m. .vf ix 1 . , Aw ., - Q' . 'f ff?'4'-1. Q 7 ', Q45 - Q55 Mm 2 ...'?i:.i 'F -.'!.! 5 Longtine scores BATTING AVERAGES V B.A. A B Anzivinio .407 Tassinari .407 Yetton .182 Elliott . 182 Lamont .172 Dusseault .167 Graves .161 Marcantonio . 133 Longtime . 121 Houghton . 1 1 1 Davis . 105 Powers .071 Potter 000 Weeks 000 Thorburn 000 ' in 'S . v r A hit for Marcanlonlo .1 , .,.,.,N ,, ,Wwe 0 ,N A',gl'f'l1. F f CF 'W iw I M Q A -1 4 s.13, na' 1 lr. 'W mr, I N e ia 'll' x Z., ' ,Q 4 we W. Q? gg Ma, 'Y.,!v ,Q And away we 1 liXDon't quarrel, girls! SELFLESS SA C RIF I CES GlRLS'FlELD HCDCKEY go! On October 15, 1953, the girls' field hockey team opened its season with an exciting game with Chelmsford. In the varsity line-up were V 37' ' Captain Audrey Phylis, Carol Archer, Carol 4-my in n . y e Lindbohm, Betty Nichols, Shirley Stevens, W . ' ,, W., 'hi ' 53:1 ' -ff - ' f'5'1. r . . 1 . Q -M Q 0 ff J .,v.Lxc ,11j ' H. ' - . Q 2'- ::.'sql,,,. 'V' 11.1 fa .I ,i Zigi-a:g'l : 1' ,yr u, Ltgifbi V -UQRQ I , ' I' u VR 4 .3 -nm, - 4' . . I ,f,asTwL M gn,,' .7n'FAJ,a -Q, H594 Y' 'f' -'fi-ff l VARSITY: Fmnt Row: C. Archer, E. Wallace, S. Dusseault, J. Keith, Q . ,, . . ' S. Robinson, S. Stevens, C. Linmlholnn. Bark Row: C. Yarrish, As sismnt fl-lrumgvr, A. llon:-zlon, M. ,l. Fahisak, A. Phylis, Captain, E Nichols, li. llillnn, ,'llllIIll,2l'I'. - f. E7 4L '. -Q N i Wh . n..r ,r E A 'T v g. 1 Q yvi. , it u i lleads or tails C. Houston, C. Yarrish., nissistant Did we make it HELP TO WIN VICTORIES Agnes Houston, Susan Dusseault, Mary ,lane Fabisak., Susan Robinson, Betty Wallace, and Janet Keith. The final score after a stiff battle was 0-0. Next the girls traveled to Sudbury where they played a tough game, losing 4-1. This loss was followed by a win at Framingham to the tune of 1-0. In the next three games, the girls put up a mighty struggle and tied Natick. Weston, and Framingham 0-0. The Framing- ham game marked the end of a very enjoyable and interesting season. Where did everyone go? ,. ,eva ,gf ,J 4, -If as 1' l'4f5 Zf5'VQ?if':,5 MQ. , f my W we pai , 52,51 W my JV' ' A V ' f ,. 5 J H1356 . if f k il .ef ' ' V 'gf HP gf, ,.,,, f y da V ...Y i I , 7 About face! V . TK . J NiWdsxvlH'!V ' JUNIQR VARSITY: Front Row: J. Lizotte, C. Witzell, R. Brosseau, Captain. Burk Row: E. Hilton, MGHdgl'f, W. Cam bell, K. R' P lggsv .r ,y.,,,'g,,i M45 . VJ M1 wr 1. -... .. ...... . 1 'Win-wif' ' df,- 1 K 5 , , 3 V 1 QT V mm, , V ,W - ,, f' g ' '. A - A , .-. u LJ' i L M. V . M, W wwf . f 9 ll 4 ,A ' 49 , W E V 1 ft Mui ' . -. . in J 'iw' my -pq-3 as-:ttf K. -K P ' n :mf ' , V ' ' if if A f ' . all ' I M fx V .i 1 -ll ' 1 I ' L ' :N 'S Q 5 f Y tw W. W- 1 H.. I w .. V, w! 5 ' 8 vf Qhgx 5 W4 'iv ff 1 Q-v if .WY Vw V , W1 A ' ' ' ' 5 7 ' , V'C. '- l V 1' , '- if x . ' 1-1-' ' V. ,M A . . 11 1. . ,, r fv- 1 Q ' , . ' f . J 4 . .. f , i H1 hF..f'. 'N 15 i ' r' ' . X .- V f1W:'91l'7ff'iJ-'gb' 'N ' ' N-ff' 'x ' Q' pkg: fi' .V, ' x V ' ' 9 -'Til ,Vf:'f-,ffl VV V . V- V VIVA V VVV .-. V 'ti 1 'I V by . '- 4 , M . A hog Ly ,inf ' ,- 1 - 2 . H., ff. 'Ny-',, ' ' 1 '1 7' . .'-JH l A . -. :N - . ..-' ' V ' . ' N ' . .. Y . .,.,V ww 'IV I ' ' Xin l v W flvi'JV , ' ', '33 .ua N. '. s ' ' 1 r . 1' , '- , ' . .V -,. ' QIVV' fi..,,l3go . , -'H flqh 'M' ' .., ' . , . .,.V,, VV Pat:-x WW We We gs , 'V' fly.. r 84 i. ,gnu Fmnt Row: B. Regan, P. Weeks, Captain, C. Lindbohin, J. Flanagan, Nl. Dusseault. Back Row: Miss Whitcomb, J. J. Limlbohm, A. Foley, fllanager, F. Nichols, S. Dusseaull, A. Phylis, B. Vacaro, F. Wallace, N. O'Neil, P. Marotte, S. Robinson, fllunuger. V 'im viii' ',,' ,!1. Q ffw ' ,M imdll .4 ,awnc ,Mi 3. 1,441 P Mia. 3 I ' A W.. a . A We did it again! , ,gffll if if MJF? QW + t- :' -W d1.A-w 'if MM, ,Mx 4, f.1AgJ.r'r.6 f, ,,,NVV,yMf L ww 'V ,ff W u 45,9 , X' . , '-W' :Z ' . fa A t ff , , , ...W 1' A 'V - ,w5.W4fq,','i,f, ,, , ww ' 'Q I f if ifftaif A ,P li QM -M lieep the baller dry SOFTB LL DEVOTION T0 JOYFUL PURSUITS When the Softball season opened, the line up was: Pitchers - Patricia Marotte and Noel O,Neilg Catchers - Barbara Regan and Betty Wallaceg lst Base - Audrey Phylisg 2d Base - Susan Dusseault and Elizabeth Nicholsg 3d Base- ,loan Lindbohmg Shortstop f Patricia Weeks CCaptainJg Right Field - Barbara Vacarog Centre Field - ,lane Flanagan and Marilyn Dusseaultz, Left Field 1 Carol l.indbohm. On May 6, 1953 the lirst game was played with Sudbury at Cochituate field. Pat Marotte went in as pitcher. At the end ofthe game Sudbury was ahead by two runs. with a score of 17-15. Almost, not quite 'jg :sas :ig 'rlifb fr 4' . N- ' 'nl r- ' ,MWA i f ' ' . 'veil L: ,Mix - l .L , ., '- it K ox ......,,.. 'i l ' jg- W .X ,-,'.,, ,vi ., .,, ' f '- -,-'Shu' A, ff X Nw' S-fl I 1 - - ii 1' ' . gl ' 1 'n?I.v . .,. -.--fr -... .s-51 f':1f111 '- . f ., -ga. ,,,,,,-'unify'-.Wg - ' f - :M A - - - a Q ,.o' - f, g'+....wA A ,gf-eiifwg, 1.-+4 'A .-- . ' -v -V -. S ,' -1-' . '. e .:. f ,1iE wg 0' ll I . .aewu-'5'im. f'. '-'nh.v..f.-11.4.1-. x l Add a run. H M 'fmqlliiql ,vin We're coming back! Safe at lirst Y A IDS SOCIAL PROGRESS Wayland greeted Natick on May 8. Another close game was played by both teams. The visitors walked away with a victory, the final score being 7-5. Wayland traveled to Natick on May 13. Natick was a hard team to beat, and we tried our best. Pat Marotte and Noel O'Neil went in as pitchers for the game. The final score was 14--2 in favor of Natick. To end the season, in style Wayland went down to Weston to bring home a victory of 25-10. The whole team had a will to win, and where there's a will, there's a way. ,Q 71 , 1 M . was r , f am. im' f .591 !:i,,4,,a,WldL,m .okxw NAWQA... . N' Another run for Waylalitl ! I I 'Z I H The weather was a hit damp. You alirln't make il. ll lp , I t . 5 5. ff ,-W, I 'LI 'F il xx lvflfl . Nhvi Nl arkeCl Lloyd i ng. 1, caf0-t Ii X Slum' in VLN A ' gun -l - ta - il cauuq N- 'Il Ph?-hi--1 bull . qi x3ll59 xx agoltfh L ' A qf'Ut d7 l 'uhh P' ' - ' -xxcxglllr' ll N rPf-.Y-' Tau. , xi. wait. And away we o if 1 1 E S - , if 5 1 - 4 l l 'W 'V' -1 1 .a 'J l 'I f Q Uh! The wro I ' f' A V Q, f-8 y. A 5- . ns Get than GIRLS' BASKETBALL Wayland opened its season at Chelmsford in early january. Although our teams didnlt come out on top, they put up a great fight. Although we lost to Sudbury on January 13, luck changed with the Natick game. The .lay Vees won 25-19, with Betty Nichols rolling up eleven points and Marilyn Dusseault, ten. The Varsity lost a thrilling game with Pat McKnight hoop- ing six points. team basl-get! fish L ,vm gave Q J Barby 'Susie .lan Misa Nlarkell Bel Pal Andrey Mar x '41- 2 l E5 ' ' IT ' FF , ,. ,. ' 4 x 'HY Q , ' ' .....-- ...--. - 1--nv Y 4- C . ' I . tl 1 .ff ' Q, h ' 1 V 41 Q-- 'K gf -r J I ' , ' ' , ,N,.,.a.. ' li H' u Q V 4 1 r '1' 4 .. ' he W zfggiti 4 f vu 4 Y .95 . - ' ' iii ' i N 3 L ' ,-L. . ,, ,, L lr- 5' 121 .V Y ll , wil Ai ' . ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ji., , I , , it 1 u Lrgwze QA 'Q - , L'r 1 80 - r Q-gym f':'.ewz: ' ,L , ,f e w sg. w.,.,,. Over their heads On January 22 the ,la'y Vees downed Sudbury by a 36-2 victory with Pat Lacey swishing eighteen points. The Varsity again accepted defeat. Our fifth game was with WESTON! Wayland lost to the tune of 34-21, with Barbara Vacaro hooping eleven points and Pat McKnight and Audrey Phylis sharing five points apiece. The ,lay Vees netted another victory, 12-11. The .lay Vees won over Natick 18-16 on February 9 with Pat Lacey making fourteen points. Our Varsity lost 30-17, with Barbara Vacaro rolling up nine points. The Hnal game on February 10 in Wellesley ended in a winless trip. Seniors on the Wayland Varsity were Audrey Phylis, Captain, Patricia McKnight, Barbara Vacaro, Janet Keith, forwards, and Susan Dusseault, Carol Lloyd, .loan Cahill, guards. The girls are looking forward to next year, for there are many promising players. f . C. Swish! Over the hoop fa Wm r 355 1 Cu l X lun-,,,,.Q 'wi Y on 'V 1 'D w.J'J Q 'i: ': 1 . 4' J ff ifnilnnl if 3 ' 1 92111, R Bmw' will K Andrew T, lgseaidl. Cul' lirulbohmi 'Yi-1xu1SQ M' l - ,lt C' ' ,f 141- 1 l -Y, beat p, Lavfv- 'UNQOR j. Ssepard Lum h WNLQ11 Suzi NI-4111 iavullt'-Q rf A x ,lt - a f ,Vt ' X qw X . lv f . A Aw-0? ' 1 a-.M K X 1 fs X. Q vymw' 1 Up we go fr F -v ilmg 49- ,, Q -av Lf , N . kay ' Q , 1: -ff I . f u. 2 Eel, I 87 Cheerleaders deserve awards, too X i ...XXX I Babe Ruth Good Sports of '53 GOOD FELLOWSHIP MUST f' Outstanding Athlete of '53 S P 0 A N Q u E T 9 v' In April we held the annual Sports Banquet. Wayland , QV Q ,i . Z r ff' ,aw Jackets were awarded to the Seniors who had been mem- bers of the Varsity Squad for two years. Letters and certificates were presented to the Underclassmen. Babe Ruth Awards were given to the Senior boy and girl who had shown outstanding sportsmanship in Athletics. The best athlete of the same class received the Francis H. Carter Award. Our Sports Banquet was-sponsored by the Wayland High School Athletic Association. 3 ,am 2 fy Good sports, all X , , -- 1, - Hu NA Awards for good teamwork - KY Coach Salvati honors the boys. BECOME WORLD- WIDE FOQTBALL FRCDLI Our football her0es'turned out in full force for the annual Football Frolic. The boys were weary after a strenuous day, but they were still able to trip the light fantasticf, At intermission the fellows lined up before the stage. The coaches took over from there and reviewed the season with the boys. Of course, the Cheerleaders were at hand also to give some final cheers. En masse the boys next made for the iootball cake to which they did complete justice. Then it was a question of some more dancing. And so the season came to an end with the Football Frolic. S' f , Honored guests , n ff Q Q., f nlki . Q ?-f '- :',rf','ff',9 if 6' ' i Q5 A! , iw fry, Q' r 41 f swf ffl, gl.: . qi. so Q5 if ,gf lf' in by e -- 1, me W1 1 , t N., 'W , ' f E ' , , Q Y ALA-1 , ...N ,Q NW-S, L g I Here's to us. Praises from Mr. Fr21fY 'err' 'hi Q N E I 174, Their footwork was good here, too. Mr- Uxfmd think, they,-9 w,,,,l, mo. H!! i 5 M.-4 4' !rfx V, we P' h f f , g iv Q' ff 'ii at D ai W W' i lf: . A K ' . a-. .fx ln ai 'il Yea! Team! 'f L if 1. li i? il l ,N 11,32 '. 1 3, HT A' mr, .121 ar ' fi' ., if V , i A :M Cheerful Cheerleaders ! 1 HEERLEADERS i Wayland Locomotive Yeah, Team! Yeah, Cheerleaders! How these Cheerleaders raise the spirit of the spectators up to a high point! How they edge the teams on to victory! If you want to see pep in action, just watch our Cheerleaders. In the fall of each school year candidates for the Cheerleader Squad practice and practice and then practice some more. In the presence of all the students, at a special assembly in the gym, the girls put on a demonstration to show their ability. In this contest they match lung power and energetic performance. Nine girls are chosen by their classmates to represent Wayland High at all football and basket- ball games. These same girls put on pep rallies, run sock hops, and appear in competitions with Cheerleaders from other schools. Are we pround of our Cheerleaders? We cer- tainly are. Let's give a cheer for the Cheerleaders! ,, iz' ll l Slrrrlflirzpz Nl. lf. IM-!'aoIo, Nl. llall, P. Nlarnllc., M. A. lmmly, C. Lloyd, li. Vlll.-1-lm-lt. .l. Nlassi-1 lxrwvlillg: ll. Yau-arm, ffapluin. l f l i, l W ! 2 1 JU ICR HIGH SCHOCDL a 'Q ax! .,.. 4-X Kg 3 1 K+ ' A ,, ta.. K Q Q- isp Nw. V I 'N ,, 'Hin -. X HOME Yn NI 13: First Row: D. Cladu, L. Schnepel, T. Hill, D. Allen, J. Baudreau, R. Regan. Second Row: N. Willard, D. Sleeper, G. Parker, G. Andrews. Third Row: H. Wood, R. Collins, G. Pellicelli, B. Bruce., J. Smith, D. Hollis, J. Caldwell. Fourth Row: C. Worthington, A. Walsh, S. Richardson, M. Hoven, R. O'Connell, A. Woodcock, J. Brogan. Fdth Row: A. Bresse, B. Simpson, D. Hatch, M. A. Turner, W. Crahn, S. McComiskey. HOME ROOM HOME EC.: First Row: J. Barclay, H. Masse, D. Emer , A. Coe, C. Thorne, S. Hardin. Second Row: E. Hildebrandt, K. Howe, J. Howland, J. Wesley. Third Rou':'K. Jensen, W. Johnson.. J. '0tto, J. Leonard, P. Lundy. Fourth Row: C. Magnuson, F. Mahoney, M. DeModica, G. Newton. Fifth Row: E. Bigwood, G. Bradley, F. Nichols, A. Smith. P. Yvilkinson, D. Thompson. n ,l I Ahndtuxslunvvv... X 1.94. l 2 ' Q 4 lx tl Nigx Let's relax. Q , Favorite Book Characters OFFICERS: D. Hollis, Vive-President, A. Bresse, President, J. Otto, Serretary, G. Andrews, Treasurer. C ASS of I9 8 1-. sqgft W ,if ii. like: 3 ff 2-,pf Ls HOME ROOM 15: First Row: J. Nlulcahy, B. L. Movrrill, C. Rydberg, E. Emerv, J. K0keny.S0c'onr1 Row: B. Dusseault, C. Sanford, J. Walston, W. Kelly, L. Cherry, J. Ferguson. Third Row: J. Pettigrew, B. Holmes, J. Champion, C. Collins, A. Wheelock. Fourth Row: P. Gierasch, D. Maginnis, T. Wilson, C. Kelton, P. Baker. Fifth Row: G. Bowles, R. Wildman, J. Duggan, F. Berg. Sixth Row: J. LeBlanc, R. Columbe, J. Bamforth. x ,,.,,,,,,f.A V5 gf - 'T Wai Q S 1' 3555, Q 4, 1 'Tis .Q R :JL , ,...cipjs. r 's uv, A Xl ,g fviti J pa! + , f 'X H ft lf, 32 'ggi ,, , T-K: Table: B. Parker, J. Smith, D. Moore, E. Coulfling, E. Areher, P. Vinciulla, V. Woods,.W. Teele, J. Scott, E. Johnsen, J. Ha nes, J. O'Leary, A. M. Cassella, C. Campbell., B. Marshall, B. LaPointe. First Row: B. Howland, J. Bresnahan, . Quakenbos, N. Sleeper, E. Peck. Sernnd Row: T. Patterson, F. Best, T. Stanton, J. Taylor, M. A. Morse, R. Page. sf 4 4. A 7-ll: First Row: A. Bornikitis, J. Devine, A. Mayhew, A. Stahl, R. Caldwell. Serum! Row: E. MacArthur, G. Dashiell B. Brewer, L. Wheelork, M. Barclay, B. Bulkeley. Third Row: W. Cheslak, P. Brown, J. Warsk , J. Washek, J Cehhardt, M. llowlaml. Fourth Row: R. Tarbell, M. Vlass, B. Delaney, E. Lundy, S. O'l.eary. FUN: gow: J. Ilongtine J. Arnold, B. Woods, J. Cherry, S. Boulf-tte. ..... 35 ' .fe 'gf 'I H W, ... V2.1 T f, 1. if gf f xp i Q ,,... .. 5 , f li V , Q jl3.......3 'A i H., ti K gif. , s , . . ly, I ,ff ,' . N 1. w .wi 6 f 3. ji .4 5 W 1, .MQ M H ' ,Q f f H. 1 'Q A .' aw ff 2 A ' IV .4 glllfllha if -- ,-M. A I r:!gllyieHIQ1,m.i, , Mifmillwfv il. X nf' J -mu il . f---- ' ' - f .1 l 7 'C' ur' 1 Y it T K ' I , K 'sr Liule 5, 1 'l We're hungry. OFFICERS: A. Baldwin, President, J. Brown, Treasurer, B. Gregory, life- Presiflent, L. Wheelock, Seeretary. CLASS of I9 9 7-T: First Row: P. Palmer, L. W0lffUIll, U. Riley, C. Bessell, B. Hammond, A. Baldwin, J. Davis, D. Swift. Second Row: J. Simoni, B. Gregory, H. Whiteside, D. Osmond, J. Tanger, B. Persson, C. Vander Clute. Third Row. J. Brown, G. Profit, P. DeForest, B. Kearsley, Nl. Carle, C. Taylor. Fourth Row: T. Flynn, T. Thorhurn, D. Huston, A. Davis, E. Lombardo. fx JU IOR HI-LITE , fi! . 54' J. w . 3 I Seated T Patterson, L. Cherry, P. Gierasch, E. Lundy, J. Baudreau, W. Grahn, B. Dusseault, C. Bradley, B Parker A Bresse. Standing: A. Baldwin, D. Emery, D. Houston, H. Masse, J. Longtine. JUNIOR HIGH TLIDE TCC NCIL Our Junior High School Student Council is made up of eighteen members. There are two representatives and an alternate from each homeroom. The purpose of the Council is to promote a closer spirit of unity among the divisions and to foster self- government. Standing: J. Walston, J. Dugg This year the Council helped with the Halloween party, organized weekly danc- ing classes, sponsored after-lunch gym activities, and worked on an in-school club program. Seated: B. Simpson, A. Walsh, C. Thorne, J. Smith, P. Wilkinson M Turner L Wilfrurn, P. Palmer, A. Baldwin, G. Pellicelli, T. Hill, G. Newton C Bessell Dusseault, M. Hoven, B. Wood, A. Woodcock, J. Gebhardt, B Delaney B Collins an, C. Sanford, E. Lundy, and J Simon: 'Ibis year the Junior Hi-Lights became an independent newspaper, written, edited, ' and published entirely by Junior High School students. A variety of material ap- l peared in the paper, including editorials, 5 interviews, serials and creative literary and artistic work. The enthusiastic staff has had an opportunity for the lirst time to learn about the teamwork and problems ,,,,. involved in newspaper production and distribution. 1 T ,r ltli In W- llll llll Bus Drivers: William Heckelsmiller, Ralph Rogers, Oswald Garvey, Frank Burke, John Hennessey, Vincent Lawless. my ' M 2 Custorlians: Peter Polito, George Dickey, John Moran. Lf- Q1 mag, -----h-...i........... 2:10 1.9 Cafeteria Stag: Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Munsey, Mrs. Perodeau Mrs T 25 :vw ' .,, ,K 1 2 .:,. 3565? -, ,,,. I I H ' fl Frank K ane Ilus llrivvr wa, ' 5. 151 Y' jf , l 'I W- 9 wr few' f ,, Wm WM r , ,, 4w,.i.,.,,4f1 A Y ff ' If 3 L 1 -vii? f Zi Z 2 Q P' X ,ff Z 2 ff We buy from our neighbor and our neighbor buys from us. Only through cooperation, one with another, do we all prosper. In the busy marts of trade all over the earth, men strive together, comrades free. Diverse, yet unified, they they build and grow in justice and mutual respect. l xx X -Zf ff X J.. . . . , . . . - - 4 ug. ol.. I - -, .. , 4. ' 'ouu . I , . , - .1 ., . , . . ' .. - ' ' A . .' f. . ' - I - - - .. ,. 5 QY,E RTl 5F R 5 Qg 99 SALES 5 H SERVICE 'r wAYl.ANo A Motons INC. Thomas F. McManus 19' U4 if . - Euvlwooo 8-771Qi,5 M LB - ' WAYLAND, MASS. LJ - I ll' Mara your j0l'J Ll' I IIUWAIII7 5 lzzmzzz PECK'S MARKET E ' Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables INSURANCE Mem - Frozen Foods 155 Lexington Street, Waltham, Mass. 37 MAIN STREET cocl-nTuArE, MASS. Waltham 5-5627 l:nLL1N5' MARKET Comphws of Groceries - Meats - Provisions Fruits and Vegetables WAYLAND, MASS. L. F. Graves, Manager WAYLAND, MASS. Charda Maier jean! C I. omp :ments of Dairy Poultry and Dog Foods Hardware, Home and Farm Supplies Fishing Tackle, Guns and Amm nifion U WALNUT HILL FARM ll0ADSlDL STAND PQST ROAD Elmwood 8-2451 Irene Hogan School of Dance Education Dominic Anzivino All phases of Dance Taught Rome 30 Children and Adult Classes CQCHITUATE' MASS. Wellesley 5-3735 100 The Horse of Brand Names Plus Dependable Service MOBILHEAT - KEROSENE BLUE COAL T. F. LINNIEHAN MILLBROOK ROAD WAYLAND CENTER ELMWOOD 8-2213 FINEST FUEL OIL SERVICE IN TOWN . c 1' I ' Complzments amp 'ments of ' f Two BEES 0 r'-1 T Q, RESTAURANT wAYslnE BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET Q5 f T. L. WENTWORTH COCHITUATE v ESTABLISHED me CO 'P'i 'e 'S of CENTRAL TAILORING CO. 407 Boston Post Road, Weston Cll'lC!.gl'lg6!el', JRC. Waltham 5-1888 QUALITY PRINTERS P. W. SHOMPHE AND SONS B 'ld d C 1 Prompi' Service - Reasonable Prices ul ers an arpen ers Tel. 473-W I7-I9 SUMMER STREET MAYNARD, MASS. REMODELING IN FINE ARTS THEATRE BUILDING Wayland, Mass. Elmwood 8-2206 101 George W. Shepard Elmwood 8-2291 Socony Servicenter The Sign of Friendly Service BOSTON POST RD. WAYLAND, MASS. SPENCERS ESSO SERVICE MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE Olympic 3-5354 ESSO RANGE 81 FUEL OIL POWER BURNERS Fairbanks and Son, Inc. STATIONERS I6 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASS. WITH BEST WISHES Gocluotuate gfarcfware COM PLI M EN TS OF COMMANDER BEVERAGE CO., INC. Complimenfs of llffay is TEXACO STATION cocr-HTUATE, MASS. Robinson Farm Machinery Co. J. l. Case and Masse Harris Traclors Farm Machinery John Bean Spra ers Milking Machines and Coolers New Holland Machines 820 WORCESTER STREET NATICK, MASS. COMPLIMEN TS OF PLEASANT HOMES 60 PLEASANT STREET WEU-ESI-EY, MA55- cowumenrs os: gacf cgarfinls' RED C0 CH GRILL 1-,L-31-, . 1 T Ll Q lil A 1 AM F f -f 4,0005 Dofpm REPAIRING K ,qopg-'RNIZIN6 L BIIIIDIR NEW HOMES CONSTRUCTED Edward A. Venn Elmwood 8-4501 POST RD., WAYLAND DOUGLAS DYER Antiques and Reproductions Olympic: 3-3368 East Comm. Road Route 30 Cochituate, Moss. Strength - Security - Service - NATICK TRUS C0 PAN ESTABLISHED l873 Mortgage Loans - Personal Loans Security Loans - Business Loans Veterans' Loans Automobile Loans Checlring Accounts - Savings Accounts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of A FRIEND LOBSTER HAVEN Where Quality Reigns Steaks - Seo Food A Specialty - Chops Special Noon Day Luncheons ON THE BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. Elmwood 8-4848 JOHN J. CASSIDY, Proprietor fnunbzq, Jlvwm, Shep, Flowers, Plants and Designs of Distinction Flowers Telegrophed Anywhere BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND. MASS. Elmwood 8-2321 Euvlgrfz cms - LINEN - YARNS - cARns 3 MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE, MASS. Olympic 3-0282 Elmwood 8-2532 J. C. ASS E Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work GLENN STREET WAYLAND, MASS. Elmwood 8-23OO Arfhur B. Fair John F. Yeager 481unlulL Jwum, FAIR 8. YEAGER APPLES Dependable Insurance Profecfion Peeled and Sliced for Business, Home and Aufo P01-ATOES Trusf Co. Bldg. Naficlr, Mass. A. H. Gledhill , 3 31 SHERMAN amuse Rom, WAYLAND, MASS. 0'Y 'P'C 3' 1 Dr. Hichard H. Corbett Compllmenl' of Opfomeirisf l NATICK FEDERAL SAVINGS BLDG. 0nEENHOusEs Olympic 3-6631 Soumpac 3-6250 flqoyczofb 57101125 foz Oggzcf and Clorzufzfussnl' ALL MATERIALS FOR THE HOME STATE ROAD WAYLAND Your Lumber Number Elmwood 8-7731 SA F ASS. ABBIE M. GRANT LOUISE A MCMAHA BEST WISHES to the Complimenfs of Members of the Closs of l954. from MARION E. MCNAMARA cempnamenfsof E 0 K PAILMEIKS cl B Men's 8: Boys' Wear THE RELIABLE STORE Olympic 3-3940 CAPPS' SUPER MARKET loo PINE ST., COCHITUATE Where you meet your friends WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS lll-l -- LUCKY HORSESHOE POULTRY FARM Strictly Fresh Eggs - Fancy Dressed Poultry Compliments Of Natick Tool Company Tools and Short Run Dies Turkeys - Roasters - Fowl - Broilers CLARENCE A. CALKINS Olympic 3-6822 Route 30, Comm. Rd. E., Cochituate . . M. and J- HOVEN Olympic 3-4497 303 North Mum Street Natick, Mass KERWINS Three Great Family Shoe Stores Benjamin R. Parker HARDWARE and GARAGE Framingham at Natick at AIlen's Department Store l9 Main Street Framingham at Shoppers' World WESTON' MASSACHUSETTS smou.-o-cnnm C0-MPUMENT5 Everything A Baby Needs 01: Compliments of your Dealer RONALD WOOD KARL A. BORG Compliments of THE RUSSELL FARM CHARENA FARM State Road CHARLES H. WHEELOCK Old Connecticut Path Compliments ot The Red Coach COLONIAL MOTORS C. H. Wheeloclz, Jr. TEXACO GAS General Repairing Telephone WA 5-3537 Boston Post Road l I LOREN MURCHISON G. CO. Represented by JAMES F. CORR The Class Ring Man Rlchmond 2-Ol 61 27 SCHOOL STREET, ROOM 418 BOSTON, MASS. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE TRUCKS Complimenfs of Halperin Motor Corporation p,a..,5.,gh,.., Trust Cnmpany 960-972 woncssrsn smear FRED w. KEITH, Pres. olympic 3-2831 Olympic 3-3-230 Gafwplimeniit CO0KSON'S PLUMBING AND HEATING KNOTTAROCK FARM FRANK sci-IOFIELD and SONS MEMBER - HOLSTEIN - FREISIAN ASSOCIATION of AMERICA FRED H. PLOTNER, JR. Carpenter and Building Contractor P. O. Box 356 WAYLAND, MASS. DATH'S PACKAGE STORE, l II. Delivery Service Certified S. S. Pierce Dealer 66-68 MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE, MASS. Olympic 3-5940 POKONOKET KENNELS REG. AND KENNEL SHOP COCKER SPANIELS Complete Line of Accessories Beet and Horsemeat for Your Dog POST ROAD. SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. Dogs boarded in individual runs. Hilltop 3-2351 Hilltop 3-2112 TOWN LIN E HARDWARE Housewares - Tools - Garden Supplies- Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BOSTON POST ROAD SOUTH SUDBURY,-MASS. DONALD SHERMAN SAWDUST AND sHAvlNes olympic 3-9237 Compliments of WAYLAND COUNTRY CLUB Guests Invited 18 Hole Golf Course TUXEDOS -' 0 0 for .H nm ,f f COMING UP , 'HH CUMPLIMEN TS ,I 3 f 1 ' ,M HM, -, -i 75 rim. u 2-1930 S g SAVE MONEY ' READ 8: WHITE U OF ii-A 111 summer: sneer ' BOSTON grupfnr GROUP READ1-WHITE olscouNr PLAN alll? Geor e's Esso 8- Dr Cleaners Y Nrum - Zirilmuv Dry Cleaning I0 per cent discount over the counter Groceries - Candy - Gas and Oil .ri l ' Qi Largest Manufacturer of I rl FAMOUS ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS I PoRcH ENCLOSURES AWNINGS M. H. T H D M A S Elmwood 8-2414 OLD CONNECTICUT PATH WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS li Complimenls of Lewis Real Estate 6- Insurance Agency 4 3 Ddmonsm F. w. wooLwoR1H co. Cochituate, Massachusetts , Framingham, Mass. l Olympic 3-9504 l COCHITUATE GREENHOUSES COCHITUATE MONUMENT CO Wedding Bouquefs Monumenfs I Corsages Mariners Cui' Flowers Leliering Porfed Planis Cleaning Funeral Designs Colonial Slafe Tablers NELSONF' l l 1 l l 'I FULLER ROAD, OFF WEST PLAIN STREET l I li OLYMPIC 3-1274 ll l 5 108 1 l 'Ii-.. Compliments of Bolton's Texaco Station WAYLAND, MASS. Elmwood B-7793 A. J. BANKS Sales and Service Bendix, Easy, Hot Point, Maytag, General Electric Trinity 9-9471 A .ms Variety I03 WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE Olympic 3-7698 Complamenfs ot A FRIEND Red PERODEAU'S FOOD STORE JOHNSON PHARMACY B. W. JOHNSON, Reg. Pharm. Main Street Cochituate, Mass. Olympic 3-7352 Compliments ot JIM MERCURCY'S Mobil Service Station CLamLerfain jgzriab F. L. Chamberlain, Prop. ANNUAL CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 8l7 WORCESTER STREET olympic 3-2880 NATICK. MASS J. H. CLARK DAIRY Fresh Milk, Eggs and Cream LJ 7 GOLDENBALL RD., WESTON, MASS. Waltham 5-4747 Better Homes by Mclvlillen R LPH E. McMlllE Contractor and Builder - Complete Home Modernizing Service I STONE BRIDGE ROAD COCHITUATE, MASS. gs R11-4-Z Q 6? H ECTDXCAL CONTRACTOR APPLIANCE SERVICE VAHEV VIEW ROAD COCHITUATE, IVIACJCACHUSE TTS Olympic 3-3199 +I. J. mmm HAYWARD RGAD, WAYLAND, MASS. yl Tel. Elmwood 8-4361 5, I EXCAVATING AND GRADING GENERAL CONTRACTING 3 1 w gjfimafcj MAfL0uf Odggafion Always lzind lo you and your purse RAY'S BARN pea L6 :alia I l lg unc ry NORTH NATICK. MASS. ' Complimenls of Olympic 33711 Fabrics of All Kinds l , 4 Compliments of Complimenls of A FRIEND Taylor and Cox Compliments of Professional Tree Surgeons olympic 3-3010 o'coNNELL snos. l Boston Post Road Wllyldhdf M055- Complimenfs ol lhe Compllmenls Oi A 5.2312 ana! Wm. gore? unc! ,m0IU'li0 110 MODERN SERVICE STATIUN Blue Sunoco LU BRICATING EXPERTS CALL Olympic 3-98I0 I MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE B. L. OGILVIE 8. SONS INC. FUELS - BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE - FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES BLUE TRUCK DELIVERIES WARREN AVENUE WESTON WA 5-l265 WA 5-I266 . YZ. Real Estate Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance JAMES T. TREFREY Boston Post Road, Wayland BRANCH OFFICE: 1635 BEACON STREET WABAN 68, MASS. Bigelow 4-8020 WESTON WAYLAND OFFICE for ' REAI. ESTATE in WESTON - WAYLAND -- SUDBURY - LINCOLN NATICK - FRAMINGHAM - WELLESLEY NEWTON - NEEDHAM - DOVER - and COUNTRYSIDE ESTATES IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE IF YOU WANT TO BUY SEE US SOON Realtor lOpposite Red Coach Grillel Elmwood 8-7766 Waltham 5-8380 Compliments of HOWARD R. LIBBY, D.M.D. Washing - Lubrication - Road Service DICK HllWARll'S JENNEY SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Elmwood 8-2571 EARL'S RANGE BURNER Sales and Service Specializing in Installing and Servicing Electric Fuel Pumps EARL WALLACE Wa land Landsvape Service L- C- GLADU Olympic 3-5190 IEP QDIEIP Qlnitagv iliwtnurzlnut Sodas - Sundaes - Frappes Sandwiches - Dinners 403 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS Weelr Days: 7:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Prop. Joe and Frank Giamo Waltham 5-8092 Compliments of Wayland Atlantic Service Station Compliments of Cochituate Nursing Home 6 EAST COMMONWEALTH ROAD COCHITUATE, MASS. Marguerite H. DePaolo, Supt. Richardson's Poultr Farm i 1 i Telephone Natick 2956 i i PAUL c. Hooven co. li Q 1 Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners Remodeling Specialists , Post Road Elmwood 8-2951 H. U I ..- -- 1 , - .- -,...n1- sn,-A. -:A ls wive-J-T-4 B' fi .. :L.- Q ., I '.-.IEYIE vi fL'i!,'fi5f l 41 Q, 5'r . ' 'f ', ' 2' ..LQ,,,- ' .r- kigjj- WILLIS RYDER REAL ESTATE El IllWO0ll 8-2181 ALLEN MORGRN INSIIB ANCE ' Compliments of A FRIEND F in i r MARSHALUS APOTHECARY Complete Prescription Service Cochituate Road, Wayland, Mass. Elmwood 8-2381 A. F. L. MARSHALL, JR., B.S. and M.S. in Pharmacy Phone Elmwood 8-2181 DOM'S CLEANSING and TAILORING FUR STORAGE - SHIRTS LAUNDERED 7 Main Street Cochituate, Massachusetts i of THE srumo MARSHALUS CAFE Southern Fried Chiclzen ROUTE 30, COCHITUATE North Main Street Cochituate, Mass. Olympic 3-9791 UNIVERSITY CAP AND GOWN CO. 0 Charles Simonian, Prop. I MARLBORO, MASS. School and College Caps and Gowns Choral and Choir Gowns and Apparel IO9 LAKESIDE AVENUE Elmwood 8-293i Branch Office: Elmwood 8-2931 486 ANDOVER STREET LAWRENCE' MASS' We Call and Deliver 24 Hour Service w BERT FITCH Compliments of the Cheerleaders SUNOCO SERVICE Barbafa Vacara Cara' LlaYa . . Expert A to Z Lubrication . . Marlon HGH Mary Ellen Depoolo . . Tires . . Batteries . . Accessories . . MUVY Ann LU'1dY J0Ckle M0559 . . Washing . . Polishing . . Pam' Marche Rachel Wheelock . . Cars Called 'for and Delivered . . Mary Ann Smith Elmwood 8-7783 COLONIAL TAILORS and FURRIERS, INC. Cleansers and Dyers -- Furriers Call Waltham 5-2696 for Free Delivery TWIN MAPLES RESTAURANT 413-415 Boston Post Road, Weston Center 3951-974 pQ51 RQAD SOUTH SUDBURY Compliments of To the Class of l954: It is with the grestest of pleasure that we of the A M Twin Maples wish you a sober mind that you may ' ' strive, tight, and succeed to a more secure and plentiful Electrical Contractor life- Concord Road Wayland, Mass. C AL and LARRY LEONE NATICK USED AUTO PARTS CU. 0ndSfQff Pete Fabiano Chiclx Ceramicoli CARS BOUGHT and SOLD Save Time, Trouble, Money m Used Parts of Every Description I5 COCHITUATE STREET, NATICK Olympic 3-O45l II3 Jwjn, m. S U L L I V A N MOBIL STATION MULK . . . CREAM FRANK HOUGHTON, Propriefor I2I MEADOW STREET Tires -:- Bofferies SAXONVILLE, MASS. Accessories Telephone - Trinity 2-3854 Main and Commonwealth ' cochifuafe Comphmenfs of O'YmPiC3-9708 wms suos :Nc NEEDHAM AND NATICK compnmenfs of PARKS STO! E 114 Heating Oils Burner 24 Hour Service Sales and Service H. B. KNOWLES Garage -:- Filling Station Towing and Road Service Concord Road South Lincoln Lincoln 6-O51 I NATICK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings Current Dividend Rate 370 49 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASS. Olympic 3-2340 O. E. WALLACE BUILDER RICE ROAD COCHITUATE America's Smartest Shoes For Boys and Girls - All Ages Dance Footwear of all Types U. S. Keds Espadrilles SUNDIAL SHOES You Name it. We have it. Widths AAAA to EEE - Sizes to IO Open Wed. and Fri. till 9:30 Waltham 5-9450 226 Moody Street, Waltham, Mass GENE MANCHESTER I ! . Q Kamal' C0l'l'll06U'ly C. S. 81 C. DIVISION ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS I I I 5 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO INCORPORATED Official Photographers FOR THE CLASS OF l954 GWUVD VVE HOPE THAT BY HANDLING ALL PHASES OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY AND PRINTING FOR THE 1953 YEARBOOK, WE HAVE RELIEVED THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF MUCH DETAIL, AND HAVE PRODUCED A FINER BOOK GWWID 132 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HAncock 6-0743-44 I .I fBest wishes to the Class f IQ54 KIWANIS CLU B of WAYLAND Compliments Of JEWEL INSURANCE AGENCY 7 HOLLIS STREET FRAMINGHAM MASS WITH EVERY GOOD WISH TO THE CLASS OF 1954 WALTHA HO PITAL WALTHAM-MASSACHUSETTS A. WILLIAM ROWE -WA Y LA N D- TRUSTEE and EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBER SHOES REPAIRED - Quickly, Efficiently SNEAKERS - PF'S 1 All Sizes RUBBER FOOTWEAR for the family OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT SHOES It is X A , C MMS? IM' WMV of , I GIRLS. ATTENTION BUSINESS NEEDS YOU our You can find success in business quickly as a pleasure Burroughs Operator after h'gh h I graduation, .lust a few weeks Burrough T g qualifies Ygu to I dP T A dtla g d p yd and pleasant Serve yqg th FREE td 'Plate I SI kesogjauiitabgij oc: - avolo e at Y 5 gh branch In th Id Ph t come in tod y f th FREE book KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT I' Y P'e0 'S,W ' Com T Find ot I fklfl d B lly bgislgss success can be yours as roug s peratar. WESTON SHOE REPAIR 4 Burroughs 474 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON- MASS- BURRCUCI-Is OFFICE MACHINES TRAINING CENTER 240 NEWBURY STREET Telephone BOSTON 161 MASS. Commonwealth 6-7l00 MAINSTONE FARM WAYLAND, MASS. The Breeds Oldest Guernsey Herd DEWITT MITCHELL, Mgr. Ap preciation We thank all those who have helped us in any way with the production of this Yearbook. .,-l-1-1 QR May love dwell in our hearts as we travel the road of life. Let all mankind be guided by the Star of Peace and Unity. 1920 1i. - . l-1- U W 4 w ef gf , ,,,, ,MWHJF ' 'iQ9'h'5, , ' ,,fW -., .W .. 'BW' 5 , .m 1. Q ' Q 1 'i-Ulu-Quit '-mai -Na guo ---..,,-M 4 L' smzgpllll wg I Af. rv-n1:. ,.. J,g 1 n big . ' -il-,W L ,E :gil ' ' fP'f1+ 'V '. 'V4 Nlgggvl - I Gia .. -...V ,44C .-. w ' - -:' U