Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

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'B 948 A fi, ,W ,y K yi 4 in Y 7 m M494' ' , wt' fm . 1 FGREWDRD Throughout our school years, from parents, teachers, and friends, we have received the basic knowledge upon which our future years will be built. These years can only be as strong as their foundations, and the foun- dations only as strong as the stones which compose them. But the real strength lies not in the elements themselves, rather in the force which binds them together. This force is faith - not the weak, insipid, peace-of- mind faith, but the faith which moves moun- tains. We have this faith at our fingertips, but it is we who must reach out and grasp it, or 'else it is of no value to us. Only as we have it for our own can we pass it on: and only as it is passed on can it remain to afford true meaning to the lives of our children. But, again, faith without works is useless. We must use this strength to help and to teach others, even as we have been helped and taught. We must bear the lamp of faith before others as it has been borne before us: it does us no good to have it unless it can light the way for another, and this is our task. We discover that, as we help others find their way, our own becomes clearer. Our stair- way does not end with high school, or college, or business. We, too, will keep climbing, learning and growing, as we are teaching and lending a hand - if we have faith. Vivienne Thomas 4 kg V 1, 1 S, I, I W, ,lc ll H1 x l , l CGNTENTS Administration ..... Faculty ............... Seniors ............... Undergraduates ..... Activities ............. Sports ........................... Iunior High School Advertisements ....... Page ........-. N...-. ...-nn ....... ..-... 6 8 13 45 -53 71 95 101 DEDIC TIO We, the Senior Class of 1957. dedicate this year's Reflector to Dorothy I. Gilmore. Miss Gil- more is a teacher of business education. Senior Class advisor. and yearbook advisor. The Senior Class and the school will never forget Miss Gilmore for being energetic. assistful, and understanding. With a warm smile she is al- ways ready to lend a helping- hand. The Class of 1957 thanks her for all that she has done for us and wishes her a long and fruitful life. DOROTHY I. GILMORE f 5 EDWARD I. ANDERSON Superintendent DMI I Tomorrow has come - the doors are opening upon a new phase of life. Our hopes and prayers go with you as you step across the threshold into a life of studies, work and responsibil- ities to family and country. IR TIO To the Class of 1957: We have worked together. We have played together. We have prayed to- gether. Out of these areas of experi- ence come the values with which you face the world. May you find them firm and secure. Congratulations to you one and all. IAMES E. REID Vice-Principal WILLIAM M. GRIFFIN Principal Congratulations to the Class of 1957. A well deserved satisfaction should be yours for your accomplishment. .As you look to the future remember those who have unselfishly helped you and be ever mindful that in a free society with privilege goes responsibility. May success continue to be yours in the future. ROBERT ANDREOTTI Mathematics. Audio - Visual Instruction. Christmas Pro- gram, Basketball. Sopho- more Class Advisory Com- mittee RUSSELL I. ARMSTRONG English. Social Studies. Dramatics 1 V, ,J Q , Z , '44, 1 ,, OUIDA L. BAILEY Biology. Chemistry. Bi-Phi- Chem Club. Chairman Sci- ence Fair. Senior Class Advisory Committee RUTH W. BAILEY Librarian, Sophomore Class Advisory Committee-. Christ- mas Program. National Honor Society ' ,WU V. - ,gift 1 3.2- , S ',ir4:rL.Kj, A ., f -fmfgf W , rg ' 4 ' W ff f f J v I 1 f -' -4 L, , f f... 'ft W gn ex, ,wi 4 5 1 A, . , .1 EDWARD C. BARRY Iunior High Science, Physi- cal Science, Freshman Foot- ball. Photography Club. Science Fair Committee. Seventh Grade Advisory Committee ALBERT W. BURNS LUCILLE G. CHAMPAGNE FRANCIS X. CORCORAN IULIAN DEMEO. IR. DOLORES A. DePIERO English. Chatterbox. Senior Social Studies. Senior Class Arithmetic. Science. Golf. Mathematics, Iunior Class English. Chatterbox. Christ- Class Advisory Committee. Advisory Committee Eighth Grade Advisory Advisory Committee mas Program, Dramatics Yearbook Committee Committee, Science Fair Committee, Yearbook Com- mittee ANTONIA R. GUCCIARDI Latin, National Honor Soci- ety. Freshman Class Advi- sory Committee , G '.f' 1f'4 ,', -, 2 '1.,, Y -,,. .1 vf ' , , egg? of 49- , RALPH S. SALVATI General Science, Biology, Athletic Director, Football Coach-Head. Science Fair Committee El LILLIAN IONES LIONEL G. LaGUARDIA D. MARQUERITE MOSS IOSEPH T. MOYNAHAN Art, Iunior Class Advisory Driver Education, Iunior Physics, Algebra, Bi-Phi- English, Social Studies, Dra- Committee. Assemblies Com- High Shop. Yearbook Com- Chem Club. Dramatics matics Committee. Seve-nth mittee, Graduation mittee Committee Grade Advisor Committee if i , - fs-'K Y '05 WN i my -R xi? A X , 1 .. I 1' MARIANNE SANDERSON' ROBERT H. SCOTLAND MARY T. SELLERS ANN B. SHIELDS Mathematics. Cheerleaders, United States History. Fresh- Social Studies, Freshman French, French Club, Na- Eighth Grade Advisory Com- man Class Advisory Com- Class Advisor. Dramatics tional Honor. Society, Dra- mittee mittee Committee matics Committee. Freshman 41 lu Class Advisory Committee if ,, I Wf'Zi-f' G 6 if fi ' Ht fi , 5. f .f .W r st FRANCIS BOTTARI English, Social Studies, Eighth Grade Advisor , ' i at . . S . y ,'f' E' A .- , 3? 4 W ?- . ex , .3r.l:,rsi3i- f ' rJ5'.,g v, W it-,L H, , .f,,.v. 5, ,,Qa,:w'i'iv, fs- 13.15.-ar'-.f, V, w, r 2 Y 1 l 1 it Q l K: . :I y, , flex , Xxx ,ix t .. CHARLES P. BOWERS Boys' Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Iunior Class Ad- visory Committee IANIE C. FOSTER WILLIAM FRARY Home Economics, Tr. Red Special Class, Football-Line Cross Membership Drive, Coach, Senior Class National Honor Society, Advisory Committee Graduation Committee, Yearbook Committee li C ll lT Y 7 56945 my cmwflea from dem Zofzoieea WLQY?-f . ELSIE T. FREEMAN English. Social Studies, Na- tional Honor Society, Sev- enth Grade Advisory Committee -ROBERT BURNS DOROTHY I. GILMORE Business Education, Senior Class Advisor, Chairman Yearbook Committee- IOSEPHINE A. MULA LUCY D. PARKER Girls' Physical Education, Instrumental Music-Strings, Cheerleaders, Coach ot Assemblies Committe Girls' Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball .A A V. A Q 1 f, y ., - Sgt, E A -GII1 ' -:z-X ..:fQ.:. Ai tiff: . 1- -, 1 2 LOUIS I. TARIS Iunior High Science, Gen- eral Science, Science Fair, Chairman Assemblies Com- mittee, Eighth Grade Advi- sory Committee REED K. TAYLOR English, Chairman Drama- tics Committee, Sophomore Class Advisor, Graduation Committee, Chatterbox 3 fart FRANCIS R. GLADU Mathematics, Business Edu- cation, Iunior Class Advisor, Way-Co RALPH M. PEARSON Gerneral Shop, Engineering Drawing, Fire Squad, Ground Maintenance, Senior Class Advisory Committee, Science Fair Committee, Graduation Committee 2-'R' 'tv f-, 4- HELEN E. TIMSON English, Social Studies, Sev- enth Grade Advisory Committee ,wr IAMES E. REID Latin, Vice-Principal. Grad- uation Committee, Iunior High Student Council , cm. fr I 'iq Q., '.j i l lfa 2, EDMUND H. WRIGHT, IR. Instrumental Music. Christ- mas Program, Assemblies Committee, Graduation Committee ARMANDO S. ROSSI Business Education, Chatter- box, Sophomore Class Ad- visory Committee, Yearbook Committee ,s 3 'YN NANCE ZULLO General Music. Music Ap- preciation, Mixed Chorus. Girls' Chorus, Talent Show, Christmas Program, Music Festival, Graduation Com- mittee, Assemblies Committee 9 PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Sitting: I. Houghton, C. Deverell, I. Mulligan A. Kane, B. Fair, P. Withington, P Ferreira, D. Slade. Standing: B. Parker, N. Willard. B. Brewer, F. Brosseau, D. Boesenberg, I. MacKenzie D. Campbell, E. Irwin, S. Simoni, P. Fichter, G. Thorp, I. Washek, R. Gerrie R. Irwin, S. Marshall, I. Archer. WRITE -UP COMMITTEE Sitting: F. Brosseau, D. Campbell, I. Mulligan, C. Deverell, K. Weeks, D Slade, I. Houghton, P. Ferreira, I. Archer Standing: B. Parker, D. Boesenberg, I MacKenzie, S. Simoni, G. Richardson, A. Kane, N. Willard, R. Truesdell, G. Thorp, I. Washek, A. Witzell, B. McAndrew, S. Marshall. ART COMMITTEE Sittin'g: K. Wood, S. Simoni, A. Kane, R. Gerrie, F. Brosseau. Standing: B. Fletcher, I. Schofield, R Germano. REHECTGR STAFF X Nw f ' DOROTHY BOESENBERG EARL WOODS Co'Editor Co-Editor FRANCES BROSSEAU Business Manager Throughout the Senior year many hours are devoted to the accomplishment of the yearbook by the Reflector Staff. The work hasn't been easy, but the en- during satisfaction and enjoyment that will be received from the preparation of the book will be worth the effort to the Reflector Staff. Between its covers the Reflector mirrors in black and white all the happen- ings of the year. For this we are indebted to the hard working Seniors who put the Yearbook together. vt ' u x X. X -N L' 1 I , , l l R l .Wire L.-:sn Wi- .. ,fm A 4ff.,,m..,fw 2 f.: -525.14251 '- .A - . qw, .1 t nz W , ' in -K-X ' -. ' Q!QQ.:1,!.f'. 'If , A ,:-.- 3 1 i NICHOLAS WILLARD President SANDRA SIMONI Secretary DOROTHY BOESENBERG Vice-President KENNETH WOOD Treasurer Ml' JANET FRANCES ARCHER 132 West Plain Street, Cochituate ANU Lizfe!y and gorripifzg, ,rfofd wilb lbe trer1.rz1re of fr milling w0rhz', mm' zwifb 11 rpire of wirlb, foo. Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Drivers' Education 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 2, 33 Basketball 23 Yearbook Staff 43 Softball 1, 2. 3 fCo-captainj 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 2, 33 Ticket Taker 2, 51 Senior Play 4. DOROTHY IRENE BOESENBERG Memorial Square, Cochituate DOTTIE Emil-y mei, fmt NUI 10017 forgnlfelzf' President 33 Vice President 43 Chatterbox 43 Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Drivers' Education 2, 33 Field Hockey 3, 4 tCaptainJ3 Basketball 2, 43 Yearbook Staff 4 fCo-editorjg Way-Co 4 lPresidentj3 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 tPresidentj3 Trathc Squad 3, 43 Ticket Taker 1, 2: Career Committee 43 Girls' State Representative 33 Senior Play 4. , 4.3, .93 X VRS , 4 4? 17 4? ff 4 f Z f V f .. ,ff ,.,,ff!4' 597 5, gf, 14 f f W -iv, , ROBERT C. BREWER Lodge Road, Cochituate PARsoN P' A lmrd begimzizzg zzznkelff 41 good Blltffllgf' Chatterbox 43 College Club 43 Dance Committee 33 Drivers' Education 23 Fire Squad 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Ring Committee 33 Trafhc Squad 3, 43 Student iw Government Representative 4. A ,. ,foe 1 7,,i., 3M, R E ,,,, Y V53 51 ii l 2 . , as - if Te 1 '56-T 1-15 5 Y' FRANCES FLORENCE BROSSEAU 312 We-st Plain Street, Cochituate l:RANNIli Lire 11111211 lure um! fr1z1,glv!er. Chatterbox 2, 3 fCorrespontling Secretaryj, 43 College Club 43 Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom f,ommittee 33 Drivers' Education 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4 fBusines5 MLlI1li,1lL'I',3 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Ring Committee 33 Trathc Squad 2, 3, 43 Projectors' Club 13 Cheerleader 3, 4 lCapt.iinl3 Titket Taker lg Senior Play 4. ROBERT C. BROWN 8 King Street, Cochituate Boa BNI mlm! ir 'll'UllI1llI.' Only one of 1!fIl!lI'L l rzgzzferzfale fzfnmfer Treasurer 1, 2, 33 Chatterbox 1, 2, 3 4 fEditorlg College Club 1, 2, 5. 4g Din Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3g Drivers' Eclutation 21 Football 1 7 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3 f,lNfCt1SUI'C1'j 4g Yearbook Str Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Golf Club 3, 4g Projectors Club 1, 2, 31 lrl ic Squad 43 Oratorical Contest NX'inner 33 Dramutics Club lg Senior P113 Career Committee 4 fChairmanI. DOROTHY ANN CAMPBELL 24 Oxbow Road, Wayland DOTTY 1lfI2.rrZ1ief Jpfzrklef izz ber eyerf' College Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Drivers' Education 3, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Band 1. 21 Orchestra 1, 2g Bi-Phi-Chem Club 33 Yearbook Staff 43 French Club 31 Softball 2, 4, Glee Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2g Traiic Squad 4g Ticket Taker 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4. -Til h CAROLE L. CHISHOLM 7 East Plain Street, Cochituate HCAROLIEH Tr1l,4i11g, .alle iifezz' lm! zvfvy, mmf mretf lm! 11112 1! Yearbook Staff 41 Traffic Squad 4, Drivers' Etlutation 3. r . HENRY CHRISTLE 118 Glezcn Lane, Xlffaylriml RAmo ,fe ' A941 SIIG I Ifflllfbf mllnfr fn' rjtqlvf, fluff j21'wfJe11!. follcpe flub I 1 3 4' Drivers hlutation 33 l'ro1cttors Club I, J. , 4 1-y - 1 ,aww X .,,.. Y ,...,l .. .7 -Q , 'Q l at viii l,, Thy z1'01'd1 f0lIl'flIl'6 1116. nfl 11131 tfonblf are 1't1111.fl1erf, College Club 1, 2, 41 Dance Committee 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 31 Drivers' Education 21 Field Hockey 23 Basketball 3, 41 Band 11 Orchestra 1. 2, 31 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 31 French Club 31 Yearbook Staff 41 Softball 2, 3 QCO-captainj. 41 Glee Club 41 Intramurals 1. Z, 31 Trathc Squad 41 Ticket Taker 41 Senior Pla 1 4, 1 1 CAROL G. DEVERELL School Street, Wfayland CAROL CYNTHIA CLIFFORD Concord Road, Wayland UCINDYH A 111e1'1'y fzubzkle 272 ber eye fortellf her di5p0JiZi011. Chatterbox 41 Dance Committee 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 52 Yearbook Staff 41 Girls' Chorus 21 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 41 Ticket Taker 2, 31 Career Committee 41 Senior Play 41 Drivers' Education 2. iYhna.nm,,,, 'funn 'T1i fore, '111 lore 111.11 llltlkdli llnf Zl'flI'!tf go 1'c11111J. Dance Committee Z1 Drivers' Education 2. 31 Way-Co 41 Girls' 'Chorus 1, 21 Glee Club 1, 21 Ticket Taker 1, 21 Yearbook Staff 41 Trathc Squad 41 PFrrjtLfl11I's' ClL1l7 1.2. 16 BRENDA L. FAIR Ringer Road, Cochituate BRizN THOMAS A. DUDLEY 20 Mitchell Street, Cochituate UNCLE I 11111 1111! fizzy, I jlleff rlolff fee! fike u'01k111g. Pr iiiii Committee 31 Fi wifr tball 41 Basketball 31 Yearbook Staff 41 Glee Club NZ. 31 Golt Club 2, 31 Ring Committee 5: Projectors' Club 41 Track 1, 2, 31 Ski Team 1, 2, 31 Soccer 1, 2, 3: Vifay-Co 4. .f el PATRICIA ANN PERRIEIRA , SUI Concord Rodd, Wzlylrliltl PAT Tim, fm! rl leram' for lm' ijzef' Clmtterbox 4, D.1nte Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 31 Driver! Edutrition 23 Basketball 21 Yedrbook Staff 4, XY'r1y-Co rig Solfliaill 31 Girl! Chorus 3g Glee Club ' w 1 I 'J' 'vi l 4, II1tf2llNLl1'LllS 2g Student Council 3, -'I lSetret41ryjg Cheerleader 4g Career Committee 45 Senior Play 4. ,L I ,X-. , mf, f l .gg . tg I I l 1 PAUL FICHTER I 11 Marshall Terrace, Waylarld FAKE x I I deff! Yflldyf biz! I .111l0. College Club 3, 41 Drivers' Education -lg Football 3, 41 Glee Club 3, 41 Basketball lg Traffic Squad 1. WILLIAM D. FLETCHER 39 Rich Valley Road, Waylaiid BILL HU lnoii are fair, hir z1'rn'd.i .ire faux College Club 3. -iq Dance Committee 31 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3, 4 tljresidentlg French Club 2, 33 Intramurrrls 1, 2g Yearbook Staff 4. ROBERT GERMANO A CreSt Road, Cochitunte Mr ui I mei ffm fzlzfiwfffezzferl flfalll' lo jim! inure trim Drivers' lldumtion Z1 Football I, 3, IITII'tlllIlIl'.IlS 2 lg Yeirbooli Stull -l. 17 RICHARD W. GERRIE 43 Rich Valley Road, Wayland DICK Life ir not life at all without delight, Glee Club 4. 3, IEANNE HOUGHTON 10 Willard Street, Cochituate jEANN1E A little l?0i,7.l6i?,l'6 zmzv mm' then, if relirhea' by the bert of men. Chatterbox 3, 41 College Club 5. 41 Dance Committee Z, 3, 41 Prom Committee 31 Drivers' Education 2, 31 Field Hockey 11 Basketball 11 Yearbook Staff 4' Softball 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Chorus 1, 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2 Student Council 3 CVice PresidentJ1 Ring Committee 3: Traffic Squad 31 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 41 Dramatics Club 11 Career Committee 41 Senior Play 4. EMERY W. IRWIN 15 Center Street, Cochituate UEIVIU Light be thine heart! College Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Dance Committee 2, 31 Prom Committee 31 Drivers Education 21 Fire Squad 1, 21 Football 1, 2, 41 Yearbook Staff 41 Glee Club 1, 2 Intrgrmurals 1, 2, 31 Projectors' Club 1 fPresidentJ, 2. RICHARD KEITH IRWIN 15 Center Street, Cochituute Dick Quiet, ye! we kzmu' he is llneref College Club 1. 3, 5. 41 Dance C rnli imittee 2, 31 Drivers' Education 2, 31 Fire Squrrcl l, 21 Ijuotlmll I1 lirrskctbull 3, 441 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 3, 41 lntr.rmuruls 1, 21 Projectors' Club 11 Yearbook Stuff 4, College Club 4g Football 3, 41 Baseball 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Art Club 2, 31 ANN KANE 61 West Plain Street, Cochituate ANN A good iporl, 11 lrzze frieml, zulml elle romzlr in flve end? Chatterbox 1, 2, 3 fSecretaryl, 4 fGirls' Sports Editorlg College Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Dance Committee 2. 3. 41 Prom Committee 31 Drivers' Education 21 31 Field Hockey 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2 CCo-Captainj, 3, 41 French Club 3, 41 Softball 21 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 2, 31 Tralhc Squad 41 Ticket Taker 3, 41 Dramatic Club 11 Graduation Marshal 31 Senior Play 4. JOHN J. LYNCH 132 East Plain Street, Cochituate JACK And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. College Club 1, 2, 31 41 National Honor Society 3, 4 fPresidentJ1 Football 1, 41 Basketball 3, 41 Baseball 31 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES G. MACKENZIE 5 Carroll Place, Cochituate TZ7L3I'e?'J' .rowellylfzg 212 fha u'iml. Dance Committee 31 Drivers' Education 31 Football 11 Glee Club 3, 41 Intra- murals 2, 31 Tratlic Squad 41 Projectors' Club 11 Yearbook Staff 4. STANLEY NICKERSON MARSHALL 100 Commonwealth Road, Cocbituate Nicky The rewfznl of o firing well done, its lo lmzfe if Lf0l1U.'i College Club l, 2, 3, 41 Dame Committee 31 Drivers' Education J, 31 Fire S uad l, 3, 41 Football 2 fM2iH2ljQCf,Q Baseball 1, 3 fM2lDi1jLL'I'lQ Bi-Phi-Chem Club I Cl 5, 41 Yearbook Staff 41 Glee Club 1, r 5-s UFIFIH N0flvi12g if i111pa,igi'ibfe I0 iz zzfiffilzg beiz1'f. K.. Chatterbox 1, 21 College Club 3. 41 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 31 Drivers' Education 2, 41 Field Hockey 5. 4 fCo-Captainll Basketball 31 Yearbook Staflf 41 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 51 Glee Club 1, 2, 5,41 Intiximurals 2. -1 -I41'.ilTlC Squad 5, 41 Ticket Taker 41 Senior Play 4. ROBERT MCANDREW 112 Lincoln Road, Wayland MAC Su'eep 012 I0 cfifzlzer, dance and play. College Club 5, 41 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Drivers' Education 21 Yearbook Staff 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 21 Student Council 1, 21 Ring Com- mittee 31 Tratlic Squad 41 Senior Play 4. JOYCE VIRGINIA MULLIGAN 186 Main Street, Cochituate ll tiff, zualf, flu zlvwfif mm! lflrzi nllmu jfs iixji, tim! .IH Nlrlllfefllcf Di'ixci's' liducation 23 Football lg XX'riy-Co -11 lntixiinuipils I, 2, 51 Projectors' flub li Dl'.lli1l.lllt Club l ROBERT PARKER 52 Main Street, Cochituate BOBBY I foal? ffpmz zmri ui .1 11erw,i.11'y evil, more ev!! Muni 11ec'e,i1n1i'y. ,' 4, ball 1, 2 5: Yearbook Staff 41 Glee Club 1, 2 5. 4' Traffic Squad 4' Wfay-Co 4 e! l iv Y . , f 11, ,z '. 1235205 ' i 3 asf , S Q I ,- W1 Sf, 1 1' g ifts. A ' , 'I7 If ir?1'?ff', i GERALD RAFUS 98 Main Street, Cotliituate j1111Rx ' fflf!! ll'!ff7 il. fmnfi fu' wifi, i Di'ivei's' Education 11 Fire Squad 2, 41 Football Z, 3, 4 fCo-Captainjg Basket- +5 . A Q Q, 18' ,X . .J W . .- ,Q ra 1, ,ru ,X 1, '.1,9'? In S , v,.,.,1,1-ww , . ,,,1o,N.M y ,,,,,,,. . ,- , .,fws.sSV f ' - 1 .MH ,YV , 1. , T 1 . l 1 ,M 1 1? 1,1211 . fl5.Ll l.1, H1 -A1 mf CHARLES ROCHE 11 Oak Street, Cochituate CHARLIE GEORGE RICHARDSON 396 Old Connetticut Putb, Coelmittntie RICH lu ,il1111'!. ,ro fIl'0l'0fj1lg 11 1111171 Il'1ll CYIKHJZQL' . , . College Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Nutionul Honor Society 3, 4 fVice Presirlentj, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Cnptainb, Brsketlull 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3, -ig Yearbook Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 1, 2, P1'OlC'Ct0l'lS Club 1, Drivers' Education 2, Senior Play 4. A 1111111 of .f1fe111'e if KZ 1111111 of 5e11Je. College Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Education 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. 1 ' 41 -M z 1 Y 1 JOHN LAWRENCE SCHOEIELD SANDRA JEAN SIMONI 5 Timber Lane, Cothituate SAS 56 Main Street, Coebituate 'JACK' 'fAli.j'fZ7flllQ for 11 qnief Dfw. Drivers' Education 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 51 Glue Club 2, 3, -1. l1 1fl1f111l flHL'lIlL' lo f1'11f111fn 01' ffwi. I lkC'lCAf7 fha Illflflflj L'.X'rll'ffV1' 111 if gf1v.f. 5ul'el.1l'y l, 3, fi, Cl1.lll'L'I'l'lllX l, 2, flfclilorj, 5, fl fAI'l litlitorjg College cllll3 I 1 6 4 Duma fornrnittcr 1 3 1 l7IUIl1CI11l1llllLL77 National Ho 1 ' 115 ,-.,, ,1 , --., - Ju V, . 1 H4 I' Boil 3, 4 fSc'c1'c't.iryj, Drivers' Erluczition 3, 4, Yearbook Stuff fi fArt lirlitorlg lfrenrli Club 3 fl'resirlentj,C1irls' Cliorus I, Z, Glu' flub l 'n 1 Stu lent founcil I w f,l1cerlc.iclcr J, 3, -lg D. A. R, Cioorl Citizen, Senior l'l.zy fl. AU flvjzrgy refzfrlf lo rfmf. ,rrzre benzffy fc7J'l7j0lZ6l27 zveflf' Chatterbox 1. 2, 31 College Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fSeCretaryJ: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4 1Secretary l 1 Yea Dramatic Club 1. . . CN Qollluf, Club l, J, 'lg Dante Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Drivers . ', 1, l,llul.ltloo -, 3. lwrt Squatl 3, 111 HI-Cl!!-f,l1L'l1l Club 3, -'lg 'iil'Llll1L Squad 4g H lgallwlufl-, Stall -l. ix DONNA LEE SLADE 216 Concord Road, Wayland DON Live, laugh and be merry. College Club 4g Chatterbox 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Drivers' Education 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, Yearbook Staff 43 Way-Co 4 CSecretaryJg Softball 3 fManagerJg Girls' Chorus 33 Glee Club 4g Intramurals 2, 3, Ticket Taker 1, 2, 31 Career Committee 43 Senior Play 4. VIVIENNE THOMAS 15 Training Field Road, Wayland VM rbook Staff 41 Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 31 Glee Club 1, 2 3 GEORGE W. THORP, JR. 201 Stonebridge Road, Wayland UGEORGIEH I tzzmml fell lmu' live frnllv nmy be, I my Ike ffzle HJ 'Irma' fold io me. College Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 33 Drivers' Education 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 41 Yearbook Stag 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Golf Club Z1 Student Council 4, Projectors' Club 1, 2. RICHARD DAVID TRUESDELL 118 Cllmmoowealth Road, Cothituate Dick Nfokfvg it Ulltf' of five fnllfflllzwzf um! 4w'!r1!11. JOHN B. WASHEK 26 Plain Road, Wayland KAREN WEEKS Woodridge Road, Wayland KAREN o9', Why worry rzbolzl lomorrow, when ye5ierday'J tomorrow if today Chatterbox 3, College Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3. 4, Drivers' Educa- tion 2. 5, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 42 Basketball 1, 3. 31 OfChC5ff3 33 32 B1'Ph1' Chem Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, French Club 33 Softball 2, 33 Girls Chorus 1, 2. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WHITE 242 Stonebridge Road, Wayland TOM He biz! IIIOKEJ' nf IllAl'LfI'Jt'.U NICHOLAS WILLARD 278 Old Connecticut Path, Cochituate y l Full wel! we 1tlllr,Ql7L'Ll 102147 rwnzlerfeilefl glee, fi! all lm joker, for lllcllly 11 jvke had he. President 4, College Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dame Committee 2, 31 Prom Committee 31 National Honor Sotiety 3, 4 l'I'reasurerj1 Drivers' liducation 2, Football 5, -lg ' llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainj1 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Iii-Phi-Cliein Club 5, 4 tVite , Presitlentjg Yearbook Staff 41 Glee Club l, 2, 6, 4, Student Council 4, Ring Corninittce 3, Projectors' Club lg Senior Play 4. Drivers' Education 2, Way-Co 4, Golf Club 2, Traffic Squad 4. D011'f lake life 100 ,i'eri0ffrly, J'0ll'H Helier ge! off! of if alive. Chatterbox 43 College Club 4, Dance Committee 2. 3, 4, Prr-in Committee 3, Drivers' Education 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, NX'ay-Co 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council 4, Traffic Squad 4 lCaptainj, Projectors' Club 1, Graduation Marshal 3, Career Committee 4, Senior Play 4. .Al l i l 1 i i l l ip 'fxh-'Tl' thu- , Q9 'L 41.81 I .. A M . .5 1 ai K g'.g41wQ:. .Ik f r ., -' :ra-f: rf., 4, 4 Z 1 ' ,, Y j nag!! t qv , ,,. x ' V' + se' 1. 'gg' Q , ,YE is In ' . w 23 ff M PATRICIA ALICE WITHINGTON 172 Boston Post Road, Wayland PAT Ark me 720 qZl6.ffj07Z.l', and I'll fell you 720 Hey. Chatterbox 43 Prom Committee 33 Drivers' Education 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Way-Co 4: Traffic Squad 4. ALFRED V. WITZELL 18 Mitchell Street, Cochituate UAI-1: He A ful! of nmzzy tm fmerd0fe. Chatterbox 4 1Boys' Sports Editor-jg Dance Committee 23 Drivers' Education 2, 53 Football 1, 2. 4 flvlanauerjg Baseball 1. 2 fML1DHgCl',Q Yearbook Staff 43 XX'ay-Co 43 Tralbc Squad '-lt, Projectors' Club 1, 2, KENNETH WOOD Bent Avenue, Cochituate KEN The will of fbiy 7171111 if bit fl01'be.r. Chess Club 2 fP1'CblCl6DtJQ Treasurer 43 Chatterbox 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Drivers' Education 23 Traffic Squad 43 Fire Squad 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Way-Co 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Intramurals 2. 32 Senior Play 4. EARI. S. WOODS, jR. 5 Orchard Lane, Wayland UPIZZAH Life ii fm! ri gable! In be Jnlilzwl, bn! iz 1lIc'zl.fllI'6 I0 be filed. College Club I, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Drivers' Education 23 Football 5, 43 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3, 4 fT1'C215U1'Cf,Q Yearbook 4 fCo-Editorjg Senior Play fStai4c Matmagcrjg D. A. R. Good Citizen. E IGR H0 DR K We w 15' ,fg ,4, 'gi V , W'- xs P , fy . z: DOROTHY BOESENBERG and GEORGE RICHARDSON SANDRA SIMONI and EARL WOODS, Ir Girl and Boy State Representatives D. A. R. Good Citizens mn! SANDRA SIMONI ROBERT BREWER Television Program Representative Good Government Day Representative 4, W f rw-ig W K, .jf 4 W W Q WWW 'I39 Q-Q' Fx 1 gkl' ff- Af ' f s , .A :Qi . Q4, fiiiu f, 1, . ,, nf . 4,1 CLASS POEM We are the elders of this school And with a parting sigh. Soon we will be leaving you, We say our sad 'good-by. We've had a lot of lun here, Throughout our high school dcfys, And we shall keep our memories As we 'go our separate ways. Remember Initiation? What fun we had that day! It made us feel at home here. We'd found our place to stay. Our Sophomore year was full of fun With study mixed in play. We still weren't very self-assured, But learning all the way. We won't forget our Iunior year: Evi. the Prom and all. Our quest for knowledge carried on. We heeded Wayland's call. Finally we were Seniors. After waiting all these years. Strong are the bonds of Wayland We sever them with tears. Farewell. our Alma Mater. So long to Wayland High. Now that we are leaving you We say our sad good-by. Frances Brosseau Most Artistic Most Flirtatious Most Athletic IJS2 -if W .' 4 ,mr gf S-f,gf,2,Z:, 'WJ -mmm f . tw, X wfwd -ff wwawz ., V-Jr:-1 1 Most Daring Most Mischievous Best Natured Most Dramatic Most Bashiul V mi W W Class Genius Most Talkative iff' J W 3- , A 3 gpg l ,...:::5:.g' I ' , r . 7, VA, ffm A ,fy ' I 4 1 1 Q Friendliest Most I-lrgumentative Peppiest 28 SE IOR llPERl TIVE Most Reliable. Best All Round Necrtest t 4, V541 Most Polite Best Dancers Most Likely to Succeed 421:47 fi qv ye1,.w,1 X, 5 '71 A w Q X1 7 lBi'2'211?3 nf , . ,ft Wittiest Highway Menace Most Musical Best Looking 45s- Most Popular Most Diqnifirrd, Most Sludious 267 - 'X 'ffM f g., :Q . , N M, 6 A , ' :z.+f.X. A ' 2' , - .......K -g. WEN, 0 M1 'is' , ' f , x 9 5512. 23,2 , flax, 5352. -4 , :,MQ-ffwgviis N X ,- 3,3 .Xi 1.55 , f 'Jai 3126 Q5 ' ,5d5'fiu'0f' iff , if if fjwyxgg Jjzxrjvi X, Vi, 1 ,QA 'X ENN , if 1 - f:'Z4k,y,qV ww , 1 we , , M411-M Q W , , .,,A , Q A f f QVV- f ' f L ' MQ? 1- - ' .W-4:,..4f ' ,V V' if M Q rf fn , f K 5Wf,.,, f , 9 2,1 f ,, ,vi 2 if O 1 515 oJ,? cw w if f f fu 2 f M? 4 fm is X , f 59? ff f I ' 4 , yff' V X q X , , f X f , ' :mzz.,z.-.f .. 1, 'A ' -V f ig.. ,, , f 1,11 04 f fi ' W . , 444 -,V I, 54 f yyyyyz fc! 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Q23 J ' L' ' 'Q Q -., , l 4 '5 J, 'f if ' f l ' w11 avg '- f Z 35 ' ff f ,,, 5, 1 ,.,',, , , , fp, , ,X f ,la ,, , :wx , 1 fr J ' f i ,Mfg 'iff 1 : L , E Vis: 1,4 Z Af '?'-21 . ,595 i'WfxNx . X 5 X , Qin., 'K ' 2-L ,Z I f X ,b iff- ? , 'ff 4,9 ,... 1:1 qy, :: .4... vi , ,, x ,.., , , f Qllx w , ' - 7.9 v Q225: ,ff f, ,iff VI Z4 v N, ,ff ' I,-ii, ,, f l'.. Lg , wav , M :,. 2 4 , , 4 2 6 ' 4 , 1 -Q fn, . fa : A 4 1 J, 7 - ,eil gy, X ft, ,gg 55 H mg if M . ff ma f f: , W . X ff,,, ' ,f'V'.5' ffz 393.1 XZ W I gf' xx Z fy. f' K ,, 760 fl f ff f 1:2 5, f 'J 'W .rpf 7 WHO S WHO 1 ., 5 ' 3' , -,.gf,fg2-A, ,,,h ZX W f ,, '99 f 44 f, f f ff g A . L, 15. 3731? lf- 'digg Wy' ' ' f4'?723?f'?9f'L5 7 .w ., P-:fi 'g'f . ,'ev?,6 ,s Qfyf, WV , X X ,,.,, , . www Www, JM-fsf.m,M0w Q.,wf,3w5Q, M. f Z - 2:jI: yf ::,QgF.. -7 W 0, 'Z Kifggfggfi X y. f , , 5 Nm , f' 'fQ'2f 2v'. ' 2:T'12:x:4., ' ws: f ' -1 ' if . . ' f- M- Ev x . A X 2 X 0 M ,,.,A , vig. , .. ', ' . 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' P 'J V Y ' F V fs ' - fv wi, ' ' 5:5214 , -f wj , ,J .vy I 6: fy 5.15 I I . .egkggbm 6 ' -.1 H f 4 f ff f 'I . .V 'Mm , , , . 1 .. f 5 he .. , Us , M, L- g . A f . ' pi- f 1i3,i1...,'f 72 Y A, 7 fi HW ,, 1,4 1 C if Y Mx 35 , l . 5333-,I in 'hffffz ' fgfwff ' , . inf. A s. A 17gQfi5i'.,,, 1- ' ,a n y ' . fm , riffs lie, . v f a . 355, 3:14, M, In the middle of our Iunior year We excitedly began planning for our Iunior Prom. Committees were formed and fever- ishly planned the decorations, music, and refreshments. For the first year the Iunior Prom was turned into a paying proposition as the Class ot '57 tried to outdo the Class of '5G. Finally, May llth came and titty couples climbed our Stairway to the Stars to the dreamy music oi Bob Purcell and his orchestra. Frances Brosseau and Paul Senory, as king and queen. cut the royal cake, amid the glamour and glitter oi stars. STAIRWAY T0 THE STARS fxc'-9'-5? '1 ' f Q wb . Z5f5xG 1 Q 1 2 gl H,-3:-S235 A X gif Q 464' 'ITA lx fix A 50 qw A yjziiiiikyyfhy ,,,. LT: XJ! Q25 Snail? Itzfx 73, AAT!! 'QQ ma F fX 1 ffx , A N, f dx 43 K IGH ' JOHN X mM? f fx f' - J pb -gc Q Q may L ON K3 2 57 1 Q :U i f ' ,K VJ ,Unit Igjvcpw -' Y a TR We LAROL X 1 '44-4-if V-Q3 l, H if ETX J 2 . Cf WJ K MW 270. ',.Mx,' Q C Q Q70 SQ Q1 Q 21 Q X M ,Lf MIB? fax gyfso X h l-4 WIN ffiv, vv-2.1 ,L J Y 'I NJ 'lf 3, 2 3 ox 2 63 QC? XCDDXK 41.39 A 'S 0 K X' N , X AQ y 2 . wx, P , 'ak ou : gf? X X N D B' L. fff O25 Za? L Bdsm' G51 J j Q70 Y gfsfllf 'f ' Q t e of Xyi-fgjx W 45' 24 'I ffl f 2-5 X c -' K Citfw 308 QENNY I lm f ' - n Dm Z J V' KT MM, WET fbk 9 ' P2 if ml --H 6 as Wlwky My X x f 'Z KEKCEQ Ll Cs-s M Rx-IE' 1' Z' GE' I X I, :IDEM II.. i 1 f X f ix XQ 7 gf Q ,V F if 'X noun vw-ebxoex-'-'Y F ,WL N . 5 75 'Y X '32 X X312 KN CWD si? 1 U X azlfgfx ,Q g A V' Rig K X x f +'N R' ' awe?-JN X I V K7 1 A f Ib X13 X ' f Q5 C9253 N an ,I T' ZA. K J f W o K vw+'4 ,3.. EZEESLR X ' 1 .. QQ-4 5- Le VPWJV Q -6? KX -J-EANj?ERS 4 G ff? 'DAT RANNY iii? 3 1-H fml o Q 7 if QL 4? ' K , JSE 9 JGNN f,,, I, Top W. Y if--if- I, , i ff BM 'T THE ,SARSOKW ' N ,J- VX-, E m KLNNI1-Tig v Q' 5 1 QI' D f ., W , f QZQB w , N wx , fm 'P AT, 7 , MQJQXXX NJN? Q fX f . NV, JMU f 3 TL c,mr1oL C wx L. ,OHV QL! ag .I QR -. VJ S I f ' n mm FWZT , I FLuG'ZglL I - ale .- of 'X .-Q f, fiffff 1995 Gr fa -' 4 K ,M b E.M.KRUMMEL 5! WIEN IX., FERSTELGASSE if 1 7 AUSTRIA us---S In the Fall of 1955 many of us had the unforgettable expenence of meetmg for the f1rst t1me a remarkable Austnan glrl who we dlscovered was to study 1n Wayland for a year Eva Mar1e Krummel known to us as EV1 IS now back 1n Vlenna but we know we can never forget her' Always a 1oy to be w1th she was a fnend to rrany EV1 was a wonderful sport and took all of our teas1ng We would say Ev1 Krummel' When w1ll you ever learn to speak Un1ted States? She would answer w1th You are such a tease' or All the t1me you tease me' It was a common s1ght to see her frant1ca1ly thumblng through her German Engllsh d1c tlonary whenever she was havmg trouble w1th a word All we have now of EV1 are many pleasant memones and that 1 why we are devotmg thrs page to her To EV1 HOPIHQ youll fmd all the peace and happmess there IS to be found and look1ng forward to a reun1on 1n the near future The Class of 1957 at Wayland Hlgh School sends 1lS best wlshes to you if I ,7-ff Hun. ffl IQ QQQEX PET PEEVE NAME Archer, Ianet Boesenberg, Dorothy Brewer, Robert Brosseau, Frances Brown, Robert Campbell, Dorothy Chisholm, Carole Christle. Henry Clifford, Cynthia Deverell, Carol Dudley, Thomas Fair, Brenda Ferreira, Patricia Fichter, Paul Fletcher, William Germano, Robert Gerrie, Richard Houghton, Ieanne Irwin, Emery Irwin, Richard Kane, Ann Lynch, Iohn MacKenzie, lames Marshall, Stanley McAndrew, Robert Mulligan, Ioyce Parker, Robert Rafus, Gerald Richardson, George Roche, Charles Schofield, Iohn Simoni, Sandra Slade, Donna Thomas, Vivienne Thorp, George Truesdell, Richard Washek, Iohn Weeks, Karen White, Thomas Willard, Nicholas Withington, Patricia Witzell, Alfred Wood, Kenneth Woods, Earl PET PEEVE English People who exaggerate Running out of gas Ads Childish people Snobby people Caught chewing gum Gigantic lunch hour Math Lousy drivers Girls Catty girls Lousy drivers Women drivers Wet shoelaces No smoking room Traffic officers Conceited boys Teachers Flirtatious girls Know-it-alls English assignments Girls who love themselves Hands in pockets Iealous boyfriends Lunchroom gripers Spoiled people No smoking room Serious people Shakespeare English homework Rudeness Dead pans Mispronouncing my name Being broke Know-it-alls English class Stubborn people Framingham girls Term papers Non dancers Truth stretchers Having to walk anywhere English assignments AMBITION To be a hairdresser To be a success Writer To have an ambition To be successful To live a good life Marry a rich man Radio Communication Airline stewardess To always be happy To rocket away to Mars Housewife To be happy Civil engineer Do the best I can U. S. Navy Be a rich handsome bachelor Private secretary Get out of school Go to California Nurse To grow Own motels To see the world Dramatics To become a nurse A job l'm suited for U. S. Navy Guard of a harem College Live in God's law in work, deeds and thoughts Live in the sun To keep living Marry a minister To be an architect Own several Chryslers To be a success To Florida To marry a rich girl, But! Chairman, Board of U. S. Steel To be a model To retire after high school To become a rich playboy To become a successful engineer INITIATION IN l953 4 ,iw -iv I Qi z Cl SS HISTORY l.n the fall of 1953, entering Wayland High School as Freshmen, we felt that we had achieved one of our greatest goals - we were high school students. After long and strenuous campaigning, we elected the following officers: William Hyland. President Thomas Murray, Vice-President Robert Brown, Treasurer Sandra Simoni, Secretary Our Student Council representatives were Dorothy Boesenberg and Sandra Simoni. The one thing we all remember about our Fresh- man Year is Initiation. Sandra Simoni and Thomas Murray were awarded prizes for best-looking? Freshmen. Our Freshmen Football team was made up of Richard Irwin, Robert Brown. Robert Germano, Iohn Lynch, George Richardson. Iohn Schofield, George Thorp, Alfred Witzell, Kenneth Wood, Thomas Murray, Alfred Iohnson, Wayne and William Sanderson, Kenneth Fluhr, Gerald Rafus, Iohn Spencer, Emery Irwin, and lack Wallace. Representing our class on the I. V. Basketball Squad were Richard Irwin, Iohn Washek, Robert Parker, George Richardson, Nicholas Willard, Robert Brown, Alfred Iohnson, and Wayne Sanderson. Contributions to the baseball team were Richard Irwin, George Richardson, Alfred Iohnson, Wayne Sanderson, Thomas Murray, and Alfred Witzell as manager. At the end of our Freshman year we welcomed Iune McSherry to our class and were sorry to see Iudy MacDonald. Iohn Spencer, Wayne and William Sanderson, and Ianice Barclay leave us. With this we ended our Freshman Year. In the fall of 1954 we started our Sophomore Year off with a bang by again electing William Hyland, President Thomas Murray, Vice-President Robert Brown, Treasurer Our new Secretary was Christine Smith. Dorothy Boesenberg and Mary Petronio were our Student Council representatives. The newcomers to our class were Francis Cardellicchio. Gail Dudgeon, Robert Brewer, and Robert McAndrew. With George Richardson, Thomas Murray. Robert Brown, George Thorp. Robert Parker, Iohn Schofield, Kenneth Wood, and Manager, Alfred Witzell, rep- resenting us on the football field, Wayland beat Weston 18-U, after many years of being defeated by them. Our class was represented on the I. V. Field Hockey team by Ianet Archer, Ann Kane, Karen Weeks, Christine Smith, and Martha Smith. The members of our class elected Ieanne Houghton and Sandra Simoni to the Cheerleading Squad. The Sophomore members of the basketball squad were Charles Roche, George Richardson, Iohn Washek, Nicholas Willard, and Robert Parker. The girls taking part in basketball this year were Ann Kane, Donna Slade, Patricia Ferreira, Claire Zanden, Dorothy Boesenberg, Christine Smith and Martha Smith. They did not fail to keep up their outstanding record of not winning a game. Sandra Simoni was given the honor of being elected the editor of the Chatterbox although only a Sophomore. The Spring of 1955 found Richard Irwin, Nicholas Willard, George Richardson, and assistant manager, Stanley Marshall, on the diamond lending their talents to the baseball team. Girls participating in softball were Ianet Archer, Ann Kane, Ieanne Houghton. Dorothy Campbell, and Carol Deverell. Our first business venture was the Sophomore Dance called Hernando's Hideaway, after the hit tune of the season, with disc jockey, Iohnny Gentri. At the close of our Sophomore Year. William Hyland, lack Spencer, Martha Smith, Mary Petronio, Christine Smith, Richard Field, Thomas Murray, Patricia Mudgett, Alan Emery, Alfred Iohnson, Hope Trotman, Mary Iane Connors, and Nancy Matotte left us. With this we brought our Sophomore Year to a close. Beginning our Iunior Year we welcomed to our class, Evi Krummel, an Austrian student, who came to America to study for a year. She brightened our year considerably and we were sorry to see her go. Other newcomers were Carolyn Goetz, William Fletcher, and Paul Fichter. Our class officers were: Dorothy Boesenberg, President Claire Zanden, Vice-President Sandra Simoni, Secretary Robert Brown, Treasurer Student Council representatives were Ieanne Houghton, Vice President: Patricia Ferreira, Dorothy Boesenberg, and Sandra Simoni. Our teams were boosted onward by the pep of our cheerleaders, Sandra Simoni, Ieanne Houghton and Frances Brosseau. Our contributions to the Football team were George Richardson, Nicholas Willard, George Thorp, Robert Parker, Kenneth Wood, Earl Woods, and Paul Fichter. For the second year running we beat Weston 18-0. Ann Kane, Evi Krummel, Karen Weeks, loyce Mulligan and Dorothy Boesenberg represented us on the Field Hockey team. and helped keep up the record of defeat. Richard Irwin, George Richardson, Charles Roche. Iohn Washek, Nicholas Willard, Iohn Lynch, 39 v.. 1- is-I - ,,.Qwx q, 3 . -if Q Sei M-Qi 51412:-5 Q D .Sf ,1- .7'v 3 ga. ' X . xi 8, ix iq, J 4 VA 'Q x V V 4, U -, , ' mf fx Je ' ' :.,,-' ,- Q , my , XA x . ?7F,W,.w L . , fha? Robert Brown, and Robert Parker, were the Iuniors participating on the basketball team. Carol Deverell, Ioyce Mulligan, Ann Kane, Karen Weeks, and Dorothy Campbell helped our basket- ball team to another outstanding record. The first Iunior boys to be elected to the National Honor Society in many years were George Richard- son, Nicholas Willard, and Iohn Lynch. We are also proud of our four girls: Dorothy Boesenberg, Sandra Simoni, Dorothy Campbell and Vivienne Thomas. We were the first class in Wayland High School's history to turn the Iunior Prom into a paying propo- sition. Our theme was Stairway to the Stars. Frances Brosseau and Paul Senory were chosen as our King and Queen. Sandra Simoni and Evi Krummel were members of the court. Our Prom will be one of the memories of Wayland High we will never forget. In the spring of 1956 Richard Irwin, George Richardson, Charles Roche, Iohn Lynch, and Nicholas Willard helped our baseball team to have a good season. lanet Archer and Carol Deverell were elected co- captains of the softball team and led Karen Weeks, Ieanne Houghton, Ann Kane, Dorothy Campbell and Donna Slade as assistant manager on to a rousing season. Ann Kane and lohn Washek ended our Iunior Year by leading the Seniors down the aisle at Graduation. In September of 1956 we had finally reached our long awaited goal - WE WERE THE SENIORS. We found that Claire Zanden and Florence Wales had left us to be married, but with us to enjoy our final year were newcomers Carole Chisholm, Richard Gerrie, and Thomas Dudley. We elected: Nicholas Willard, President Dorothy Boesenberg, Vice-President Sandra Simoni, Secretary Kenneth Wood, Treasurer to lead us through our Senior Year. As Seniors we made up a good part of the Student Council: Dorothy Boesenberg, President: Patricia Ferreira, Secretary: Nicholas Willard, lohn Washek and George Thorp. Our co-captains, George Richardson and Robert Parker, along with Richard Gerrie, Nicholas Willard, Kenneth Wood, Emery Irwin, Earl Woods, Paul Fichter, Iohn Lynch, Iohn Schofield, George Thorp, and Manager, Alfred Witzell, led our football team into an undefeated season and a tie for the Class D Championship. In the evening, after beating Weston by a score of 32-20, many attended our annual Football Dance. Everybody had a good time ir: the football decorated atmosphere of the gym to the music of Bob Saparano and his orchestra. The following girls, Ioyce Mulligan, Ann Kane, Karin Weeks, and Dorothy Boesenberg led our field hockey team to one victory under the supervision of our new Coach, Miss Iosephine Ann Mula. Present and cheering at each one ot our games were the Cheerleaders, Patricia Ferreira, Sandra Simoni, Ieanne Houghton, and Captain, Frances Brosseau. The Senior Class elected Dorothy Boesenberg and Earl Woods, Co-editors of our Yearbook, and Frances Brosseau, Business Manager. On New Year's Day, 1957, we were represented on the WHDH Record Poll by Nicholas Willard, Dorothy Boesenberg, Patricia Ferreira. and Iohn Washek. Under the wonderful coaching of Charles Buzz Bowers our Basketball team had a victorious season led by Captain Nicholas Willard with Iohn Washek, George Richardson, Richard Irwin, Robert Brown. Charles Roche and Iohn Lynch. After closing our regular season and winning the Dual County Championship, we traveled into the Boston Garden where we defeated East Bridgewater, with a score of 68-66 and then West Bridgewater, by a score of 71-70, making us the Class D Champions of the Tech Tourney. Showing a considerable improvement over last year's team, the girls' basketball team led by Ann Kane, Dorothy Boesenberg, Dorothy Campbell, and Carol Deverell won two out of their many games. Sandra Simoni was chosen to represent our class on the television program Youth Speaks Its Mind. Sandra was also chosen D. A. R. Good Citizen. Earl Woods had the honor of being the second boy chosen to be given this award. Robert Brewer was unanimously elected by us to be our representative at the State House on Student Government Day. During the year Frances Woods, Norena Perry, Sandra Bolton, and Iune McSherry left our class. This year the school presented its second annual Science Fair with William Fletcher as General Manager. The Class was honored when Stanley Marshall took first prize in Chemistry. While this was being written Dorothy Boesenberg, George Richardson, Kenneth Wood, Frances Brosseau, Robert McAndrew, Cynthia Clifford, Sandra Simoni, Ianet Archer, Carol Deverell, Donna Slade, Ioyce Mulligan, Patricia Ferreira, Ieanne Houghton, Ann Kane, Nick Willard, Iohn Washek, and Dorothy Campbell were busily rehearsing for the Senior Play, OUR MISS BROOKS. Earl Woods was busily getting the props as he is the Stage Manager. We would like to thank our director. Mr. Reed K. Taylor for all the help he has so gen- erously given us. This spring Richard Gerrie, Nicholas Willard, Iohn Washek, George Richardson and Dick Irwin repre- sented our class on the baseball diamond. Ianet Archer, Carol Deverell, Ieanne Houghton and Dotty Campbell represented our class on the sensational softball team. With this we bring our High School years to an end. To others our History may seem unimportant, but to us it has been four of the most unforgettable years of our lives. IANET ARCHER FRANCES BROSSEAU 41 Cl SS PROPHECY Date: june ll, 1970. Setting: A gypsy with a crystal ball on a table. Two visitors walk in and sit at the table. Visitor I: We're interested in what our classmates are doing since our graduation in 1957! Visitor II: We know that Nicholas Willard has just been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his out- standing news coverage of the recent guberna- torial election of which Robert Brewer was victor. Visitor I: And that his campaign manager, Thomas White did an outstanding job supporting Governor Brewer who was opposed by Thomas Dudley, running for his second term. Gypsy: Well let me see what my Crystal Ball can tell me! I see world traveler and lecturer, Henry Christle, has just been bestowed the title of Sir by Queen Elizabeth of England. Pertaining to the Queen, I see among those present at her recent Command Performance was Mademoiselle Vivienne Thomas who rendered an original com- position entitled Opus 57 for the Viola and Prima Donna - joyce Mulligan who sang selec- tions from La Traviata. Visitor II: How thrilling! Who ever thought that Vivienne would be chosen to play at a command performance for the Queen? She always seemed so quiet. Visitor I: What about Dorothy Boesenberg and Brenda Fair? Gypsy: Well, Dorothy is now rewriting Cheaper by the Dozen with true to life characters of her own to write about. Brenda is the first lady of the Tobin Naval Base in Austin, Texas. Visitor II: Is it true that George Richardson realized his high school ambition, and has increased his harem beyond his expectations? Gypsy: Yes, I see that George has quite an empire now in Southem India where he remained after his last trip there. He now has 500 wives in his lot! He is driving for a world's record. Kenneth Wood received his fifth oscar last night for the best actor of the year. He is the only person ever to receive this honor five times in a row. Robert Brown and Robert Mcl-lndrew have just finished their latest book, The Advantages of Bachelorhood. Paul Fichter and Emery Irwin are tied for the first place title in the Stock Car Races. Sandra Simoni has made quite a name for her- self in the advertising field. Her sketches and drawings are seen everywhere from cereal boxes to billboards. 42 Charles Roche, more commonly lmown as Charlie Rocket Zoom Zoom, is the star of the Celtics Basketball team. Their manager of course is Al Witzell who has done a marvelous job. Visitor I: Has anyone done any outstanding services to mankind? Gypsy: Yes, the Florence Nightingale of your class of '57, Ann Kane, has become Dr. Schweitzer's able assistant. She is now busy administering penicillin shots to all the Zulo warriors in the deepest, darkest part of Africa. Stanley Marshall has done outstanding work in the field of research under the Bufferin Labs, Inc. Visitor II: I hear that Ianet Archer is still in Florida with the Telephone Company! She is struggling to get a license to operate a bookie ring with the girls in the office! Gypsy: The Brosseau Charm School which has received great fame in the United States has just opened a new Salon in Paris, France. Carole Chisolm is being transferred there as chief hair- dresser. Visitor I: What has become of our industrious Mr. Earl? Gypsy: He is doing fine as President of Westing- house Corporation but he has been forced to take a six month leave of absence on the advice of his physician, Dr. Richard Truesdell, who says that the cause of his ulcers is the over con- sumption of Pizza. Visitor II: What became of Ieanne Houghton, Pat Ferreira and Donna Slade? Gypsy: Donna Slade is now humor editor of Dig Magazine! Ieanne Houghton and Pat Ferreira have opened a store for girls who have the prob- lem of being short and tiny. The name of the store is Le Salon Pour Petits. Needless to say they are doing a booming business. Visitor I: What about our class brains: Dorothy Campbell and Iohn Lynch? Gypsy: Dotty Campbell has just been appointed to a position in the U. S. Mathematical Protection Commission under Iohn Lynch. Visitor II: I read in the paper yesterday that Iames MacKenzie has received the title of Corporal in the U. S. Air Force: he entered after graduation. Visitor I: Yes, and that Dick Gerrie has captured the world's record in both water skiing and winter skiing, in distance jumps. Gypsy: George Breeze Thorp has become the Hurricane advisor for the nation. Any big wind that comes along Breeze plots its course. Patricia Withington's Cosmetic Company has just revolutionized the Cosmetic Industry by develop- ing a new instant lipstick remover for lipstick smears on men's shirts and handkerchiefs. Iohn Washek has a great business of filling de- cayed false teeth. His biggest customer is Gerald Rafus who isn't doing too bad as the outstanding fashion designer for men. Visitor I: What ever became of Carol Deverell? Gypsy: Ah, I see Carol Deverell has gone into the leg casting industry and is selling them at one- half market price. I also see Karen Weeks' new book, Short Blond Hair in Summer and Long Brown Hair in the Winter is very popular and best seller this month! Iohn Schofie1d's latest painting which was of the Crucifixion, was bought by The Louvre in Paris. Visitor II: I hear that Dick Irwin has just become the new popular recording star, with his hit record of Our Senior Year. He was discovered by the Robert Parker Recording Agency. Gypsy: I see Cynthia Clifford has been the head airline stewardess of the five year old Fletcher Air Lines Service which he founded. Bob Germano has also been just awarded the medal for the best potato peeler in the Army! ANN KANE IOYCE MULLIGAN CAROL DEVERELL Q-2396 fnigai.. 15 .S f . F, ,, 43 CLAS We. the class of 1957, being occasionally sound of Imind. do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament with promises or prophecies heretofore made by us. In witness whereof, we the class of '57 set our hand to this. our last will, including the attestation clause and sig- natures of witnesses to our names, this eleventh day of Iune in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-seven. Article 1. lean Houghton, Pat Ferreira, Ianet Archer, and Donna Slade will to Robert Winslow Peirce an official all-year pass to the Senior High 'girls' room. Art. '2. Brenda Fair leaves to Ianice Goodhue a book on How to Flirt Successfully. Art. 3. Robert McAndrew leaves to David Woof'y Gladu. in memory of his service to the cause, their symbol and code word. the Church Key. Art. 4. Cynthia Clifford leaves to lane Washek a book on How to Get Around Your Brother. Art. 5. Carol Deverell and Dotty Campbell leave their friendship with out-of-town people to Gayle Dashiell and Gail Dudgeon. Art. 6. Emery Irwin wills his collection of wrecked cars to Tommy Cutter. Art. 7. Sandra Simoni, lean Houghton. and Pat Ferreira leave to Tommy Cutter, Bob Peirce, and George Bradley a game of Pin the Tail on the Donkey to keep them occupied during lunch time next year. Art. 8. Iohnny Washek leaves the key to the school to Bob Regan so he may roam around the school at his leisure. Art. 9. Bob Germano Wills to Bob O'Connell his comb. Art. 10. Kenny Wood wills to Bob Regan his own lavatory so he can get out of the house quicker without standing in line. Art. ll. Al Witzell wills to David Hollis a chain so he won't lose Mr. Salvati's keys on the football field next year. Art. 12. limmy MacKenzie wills to Woffy Gladu his changing personality. Art. 13. Tommy Dudley wills to Ronny Allen his unused halo. Art. 14. Brenda Fair leaves to Dotty Allen a book on How to Argue and Get Your Own Way. Art. 15. Cynthia Clifford leaves to lohn Bamforth a book on etiquette telling How to Enjoy Yourself at a Christmas Eve Party. Art. 16. Donna Slade and Pat Ferreira leave to Ierry Welchel and Dick Morris a book on Ten Easy Lessons on How to Get Out of 4th Period Study Hall. Art. 17. Dotty Campbell leaves all her nice names to anybody who wants them and hopes she never hears them again. Art. 18. Bob Brown leaves to Bob Regan a box of Bobbi Home Permanent in hopes it will help him in winning prospects for future dates. Art. 19. George Richardson and Bob Parker leave to George Bradley and Bob Peirce a list of their calisthenics for next year's team. Art. 20. Ianet Archer wills to Gloria Parker the bed pan which was left to her in last year's will. t Art. 21. leanne Houghton leaves to Linda Cherry the pair of lungs which were left to her in last year's will to help her out during cheering in the coming year. 44 S Wlll Art. 22. Pat Withington wills her fingernails to Paula Scally. Art. 23. Carol Deverell wills the orange shorts she received last year to Dottie Thompson and hopes that next year's basketball team will have good luck. Art. 24. Carole Chisholm leaves all her excess chewing gum to Moe Donovan. Art. 25. Dick Gerrie wills to Bob Peirce a bag of dirt to keep his white bucks in the same condition as he kept his. Art. 26. Iohnny Washek wills to his sister Ianie his brown nose in hopes it will help her in 'getting through high school as successfully as he did. Art. 27. Earl Woods leaves a small article to remember him by to Gayle Dashiell. Art. 28. Dottie Boesenberg and Earl Woods leave to next year's editor of the yearbook their well-used brief case. Art. 29. Frannie Brosseau leaves her cheering equip- ment to next year's captain. Art. 30. Sandra Simoni leaves to lean Otto and Linda Cherry her laboriously taken P. D. notes in hopes that they will keep them from 'getting writer's cramp. Art. 31. Stanley Marshall leaves the lab to George Newton and Peter Baker. Art. 32. 'The Senior girls of Wayland Hi'gh School thoughtfully present to Miss Iosephine Ann Mula a silver chain with the instructions to place it around her neck for the purpose of keeping her keys from wandering as they did in the past year. Art. 33. We, the Class of 1957, leave our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Al Brosseau for all the help they gave us by supplying us with the food for our football and basketball games. Art. 34. Nick Willard leaves to Bob Peirce a pair of webs so that he may carry on in the true Wayland tradition. Art. 35. Bob Brewer leaves his mathematical knowl- edge to Iohn LeBlanc. Art. 36. George Richardson leaves his philosophy of life to Ray Columbe. t What, me worry? l Art. 37. George Thorp leaves to Bruce Dusseault a big man-mover to be used in the line next year during football season. Art. 38. Dick Irwin leaves a bottle of hairgrower to Ray Columbe. Art. 39. Dick Truesdell leaves to Clyde Kelton a book entitled How to Build A Hot Rod in 85 Years. Art. 40. lack Schofield leaves his 7th period study habits to Mike DiModica. Art. 41. Iohn Lynch leaves to Iohn LeBlanc a book on How to Get English Assignments In On Time. Art. 42. Earl Woods leaves to his brother, Bill Woods. an astronomer's dream, A Star. Art. 43. Dottie Boesenberg leaves her absentee record to her sister, Roberta, in hopes she will carry out the Boesenberg tradition. Witnesseth: DOROTHY BOESENBERG NICK WILLARD SANDRA SIMONI KEN WOOD DONNA SLADE PAT WITHINGTON BRENDA FAIR Executors ,,fjQ 9 WA Q D GRADE if '.'1 Q x f X1 MiS'gA'iQ .li 00M 3J '..f X . I I Creative Minds Parlez-vous Francais? Standing: D. Sleeper, I. Smith, C. Thorne, P. Wilkinson. Row Row Row Row 1: G. Bradley, G. Bowles, D. Allen, D. Thompson, A. Smith, P. Baker. '21 F. Cardellichio, R. Columbe, L. Dusseault, M. I. Ferguson, B. Eckler. P. Geirach. 3: I. Masse, C. Kellon, I. Kelly, I. Howland, P. Honerx, B. Holmes. 4: B. L. Morrell, G. Newton, B. O'Connell. Row l: A Row 2: B. Row 3: F. Row 4: R. Row 5: S. Row 6: D. Standing: Coe, Bruce. Berg, Allan, Burke, Hollis, 22.3. G. Dudgeon, D. Herlcmd. R. Wildman, B. Dussecrult, I. LeBlanc. M. DiModica. C. Dunnan, C. Iensen, A. Wheelock, T. Cutter L. Conway, L. Dunklee, K. Howe. R. Peirce. I. Wesley. I. Silva, M. Donovan. E. Dumaine. M. R. Hoven. I. Walsh. I. Walston, B. Wood, L. Cherry. I. Otto. G. Brick, Mr. I. Demeo. CLS SGI: Officers: Agnes Smith, Treasurer: Robert Peirce, President: Spencer Richardson Vice-President: Beverly Simpson, Secretary. l98 Burr! Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 Row Row How Row : C. Rydberg, C. Vander Clute, R. Fichter, P. Vinciulla. : D. Gladu, R. Charlesbois, D. Ienks, U. Riley, P. Brown, B. Marshall R Regan : I. Harriman, L. Wollrum, I. Arnold, A. Stahl, A. Tallman, R. Braganh : Mr. Taylor, B. Parker, K. Iones, L. Ruggiero, D. Houghton, I. Warsky. E. Peck, R. Page, E. Archer, E. Cusumano, A. Cassella. A. Marusa, M. Vlass, H. Morin, B. Lundy, I. Haynes, I. Devine E. Goulding, M. Shick, S. Hayes, B. Perrson, M. Howland. Mr. Rossi, H. Woollard, B. Eckler, I. O'Leary, I. Taylor. Row Row Row Row Row C 1: G. Dashiell, H. Henry. I. Davis, L. Benson, R. Brewer. 2: S. O'Leary, B. Delaney, B. Kearsley, I. Scott. 3: P. Carpenter, M. Vanelli, B. Begg, C. Taylor, P. Palmer. 4: W. Hayward, P. Osmond, L. Wheelock. 5: A. Romikitis, T. Turner. LASS OF I9 9 Officers: Annmarie Casella, Vice-President: Iudy Arnold. Secretary: Iames Brown. Treasurer: Peter Carpenter, President. 49 A Lesson in Carpentry. Hard work! Row l: S. Ferguson, L. Moyer, B. Graves. I. Dunklee. D. Atkins. H. Colby, M. Drinkwater. M. Seley. N. Zeiller. I. Lyiord, R. Nordbeck. D. Knowlton. Row 2: D. Bird. I. Bi'gwood, D. Ienkins, B. Revell. C. Kelton, C. Warwick, I. Murphy. M. Columbus, E. Lombardo, S. Campbell, P Harrington, I. Goodhue. T. Denty, D. Bitzer. Row 3: R. Parker. I. Vannelli. C. Falletta, I. Ioyce. T. Walther, R. Tarbell. D. Leafe, R. McKee, I. Dicks, B. Bruce. K. Berger. R Bridgeman. R. McNeill. Row 4: P. Van Wart, D. Furst, I. Mahoney. F. Profit, P. Tierney, H. Hutchinson, M. Burke, W. Woods. D. Detlerman. I. DePaolo. D. Carr, F. Harris, I. Sullivan. .. M. 'i , 1 , - I 'if may . Row l: L. Clausen, L. Bartol, M. Bova, I. White. S. Iohnson, B. Kelley, L. Conway, S. Dudgeon, A. Ferreira, V. Finley. I. Rooney I. DeWolie. Row 2: L. Parker. S. Spate, E. MacArthur, C. Cavelius, P. Sca11'y. B. Campbell, M. Tashiian, N. Smith, S. Tanger. B. Humphrey. G. Profit, I. Longtine. Row 3: K. Berger, I. Henderson. W. Halley. I. Whelchel. R. Cooke, S. Bruce, P. Riggs. K. Gray, R. Beaumont, R. Wilson, S. Powers, Row 4: I. Rydbefg. R. Ingham, R. Bullock, D. Morris. E. Marsh. B. Waldman, R. Hickman, R. Paradis. l. Wesley. I. Beaumont C. Ballard, R. Lizzote. CLASS Of l960 Class Officers: Martha Drinkwater. Secretary: Marion Bova, Treasurer: Karen Smith, Vice President: Ierry Ioyco. President. 1 . ,, ,, ,,, , VZEQ? Se1'1i0l' PICIYI OUT MiSS BYOOICSU Shakespearean joke. no doubt! Down the hatch! What have We here? Hard working? Problems of . . . ? 'T fgfx A STUDE C0ll ill Pres., D. Boesenberg, Vice-Pres., G. Bradley, Sec., P Ferreira. Treas., D. Herland. As the school's only governing body besides the faculty, the Student Council represents the pick of the student crop. Four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and the four class presidents comprise the council. This year the council entertained visitors from two neighboring schools, sold candy after school and helped the Kiwanis with their party, among other useful activities. Experience in the Student Council provides a background for possible future occu- pations or administrative positions and helps to foster a general spirit of cooperation with the principal and the faculty. Standing: L. Cherry, B. Lundy, I. Washek, P. Carpenter. Seated: G. Thorp, I. Ioyce. M. Burke, W. Halley, R. Peirce, G. Bradley, P. Ferreira, D. Boesenberg, D. Herland, N. Willard, E. Cusumano. Kneeling: K. Iensen, I. Otto. B. Holmes. D. Slade. First Row: M. Donovan. D. Campbell. C. Deverell. I. Archer, F. Brosseau, D. Boesenberg, I. Mulligan. A. Kane. P. Ferreira, I. Houghton. S. Simoni. K. Weeks. Second How: N. Willard. D. Allen, G. Dudgeon, I. Smith. M. Ferguson. P. Wilkinson. A. Smith, L. Cherry. P. Honen. S. Burke, G. Parker, C. Dunnan. A. Walsh, M. Hoven. L. Conway, I. Wesley. Third Row: F. Berg. B. Wood. D. Herland, A. Wheelock. I. Schofield, B. Wildman. R. Gerrie. G. Richardson. N. Willard, R. Brown, R. Irwin, I. Walston. I. Duggan. M. Turner, M. Burke. . Fourth Row: R. McAndrew. T. Cutter. B. Gregory. I. MacKenzie. K. Wood, B. Dusseault, B. Peirce. P. Fichter. B. Parker, P. Riggs, B. Eckler, S. Marshall. Each week the Chorus and Glee Club meet ior two periods of harmonious singing. In this way we express our ditierent thoughts in music. The Girls' Chorus this year is made up of girls from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, who enjoy being together and lifting their voices in song. The Glee Club is made up of girls and boys from the Iunior and Senior classes, who have taken part in many types oi concert singing. The music sung by the chorus' range from the very old favorites to songs of the modem day composers. GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: I. DeWolte, L. Moyer. H. Colby. B. Revell. L. Co'nway, D. Ienkins. I. Lytord. M. Sealey, L Bartol. M. Bova. M. Drinkwater. B. Kelley. Second Row: I. Archer. D. Knowlton, I. White, I. Allen. M. Vannelli. I. Rooney. V. Finley. P. Brown E. Cusamano. E. Peck, G. Dashiell. D. Atkins, C. Cavelius. A. Ferreira. C. Warwick. Third Row: S. Iohnson. A. Casella, I. Davis. E. Archer. U. Reilly, M. Burke-. I. Goodhue. A. Stahl, L Benson, I. Arnold, C. Rydberg, S. Campbell, E. Lombardo. Fourth Row: P. Vincuilla, N. Smith. S. 'langer. S. Ferguson. I. Bigwood, P. Harrington, H. Fichter. D Ienks. S. Dudgeon, P. Scally. I. Thurston, I. Dunklee, L. Parker, M. Tasiian, M. Vlass, B. Parker, First row: S. Simoni, V. Thomas, C. Archer, N. Willard, I. Mc1cKeen, G. Richardson, D. Boesenberg. I. L'ynch, D. Campbell M. Heizmann. Second row: I. Lizotte, C. LeDrew, K. Andrews, B. Roche, M. I. Fabisak, A. Houston, R. Brosseau, E. Bresse, I. Simoni. NATIDNA The National Honor Society holds as its objective four qualifications: Scholarship. Character. Service and Leadership. Each year at the end of the first semester the faculty selects for the society members of the junior and senior classes whom they feel have fulfilled these qualifications. Each spring the new members are awarded pins and certificates of membership at an impressive induction ceremony held before the student body. In the evening the ceremony is repeated and combined with a banquet at the Red Coach Grill. Parents and friends of the members are invited to attend this banquet. This year one of the chief concerns of the National Honor Society has been to stimulate interest in the lower grades. To achieve this a National Iunior Honor Society has been estab- lished for outstanding students in Iunior High School. Also at the close of each marking period the members of the Senior High National Honor Society have written short notes to all the freshmen and sophomores who have made the Honor Roll, congratulating them for their excellent records. This year's members of the National Honor Society have chosen to work on plans for a freshman hand book, which will acquaint freshmen and transfer students with Wayland High School. H0 0R SDCIETY NAT IONAL HONOR SOCIETY XXX ff S S Z 57 First Row: M. Tashjian, B. Graves, M. Sel'y, S. Iohnson, M. Bova, N. Smith. B. Campbell, M. Drinkwater, R. Nordbeck, S. Tanger. I. Ioyce, M. Burke, B. Halley, P. Riggs, I. Dicks. Second Row: M. Zeiller, L. Bartol, I. Lyford, L. Parker, B. Pltlcin, L. Clausen, H. Colby, L. Moyer, B. Kelly, B. Revell, R. Bridgeman, I. Whelchel, R. Cooke, B. Fisher. Third Row: I. White, C. Kelton, C. Warwick, I. Goodhue, I. Bigwood, S. Ferguson, C. Cavelius, D. Ienkins, P. Harrington. I. Sullivan, D. Bird, S. Bruce, D. Morris, E. Marsh, R. Hickman, C. Faletta. Fourth Row: I. Wesley, T. Walther, K. Gray, D. Bitzer, K. Berger. G. Keller. D. Leate. R. Tarbel, B. Woods, B. Waldman. R. Paradis, D. Detterrnan, I. Rydberg. I. Henderson. R. Wilson. R. Lizotte. The College Club is made up of about 150 students in grades 9-12, who are planning on higher education in some form. The Club has as its objectives: to disseminate informa- tion on post-high school training, to stimulate interest and activity on the part of the students in exploring various fields, and to aid students in making educational and voca- tional choices. The College Club is composed of committees on Information, Career, Program, Military. and Scholarship. First Row: B. Gregory, R. Iones, R. Charlebois, D. Houghton. H. Greene, P. Carpenter, T. Turner, A. Tallman, H. Woollard. Second Row: R. Fichter, D. Ienks, L. Wofrum, P. Palmer, H. Henry, I. Davis, E. Cusumano, A. M. Cassella, D. Hause. I. Warskey. Third Row: L. Wheelock, M. Burke, G. Dashiell. U. Riley, A. Stahl, C. Vandee Clute, D. Asmond, B. Lundy, I. Arnold, L. Benson. Fourth Row: B. Eckler, S. Hayes, B. Kearsley, D. Braganti, C. Boyd, M. Shick, L. Ruggiero, I. Divine, B. Haywood. C0llEGE CllIB sgklrawrv ..3., 2 . T 1...T ,H ., , . , , First Row: D. Slade, I. Houghton, L. Conway, I. Duggan, I. Walston. C. Dunnan, I. Otto, M. Hoven, A. Kane, S. Simoni, C. Deverell, I. Mulligan, F. Brosseau, B. McAndrew, B. Eckler. Second Row: A. Walsh, I. Wesley, M. Turner, K. Howe, N. Willard. G. Parker, S. Dumaine, B. Wood, L. Cherry. D. Herland, K. Weeks, D. Campbell, V. Thomas, I. Washek. Third Row: S. Richardson, I. Lynch. E. Irwin, R. Irwin, B. Fletcher. G. Bradley. S. Marshall, H. Christle, D. Truesdell. B. Brewer, D. Hollis, I. Kelly, C. Schneider. Fourth Row: P. Baker, G. Newton, F. Burg, R. Luc'y, N. Willard. G. Richardson, P. Fichter, G. Thorp, T. Cutter, A. Wheelock, B. Dusseault, B. Wildman. R. Columbe, B. Pierce, D. Gerrie. CAREER CDMMITTEE if 7 Front Row: D. Thompson, R. Brown, D. Boesenberg. Back How: P. Ferreira, C. Clifford, I. Washek, G. Parker, D, Slade, Mr. Oxford. The Career Committee was a newly formed organization this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Oxford, the committee made up of Iuniors and Seniors greeted and introduced guest speakers at career conferences. Being a new organization, we were very pleased that it turned out to be so successful. 59 XM Editor Last -minute rush! CH TTERBGX The Chatterbox offers literary experience to those interested in creative writing. The numerous essays and editorials, gossip and sports, represent the news and views of the school. While some of the officers are seniors, the staff is made up of all students who wish to join. With the help of a faculty advisor the paper is published monthly. made up of choice articles from English classes and individual students. Row 1: D. Allen, P. Ferreira, P. Honen, B. Wood, I. Houghton, S. Simoni, F. Brosseau. Row 2: I. Otto, P. Withington, C. Dunnan. M. Hoven. A. Kane, D. Herland, K. Howe, N. Willard, I. Duggan, D. Slade. K Weeks. Row 3: M. Burke, K. Wood, R. Parker, I. Washek, D. Boesenberg, R. Pierce, A. Witzell, R. Brewer, I. MacKenzie, I. Sullivan. , -- ,, ' 78 .L M y H 'Vi-'Q' I - . I' 'Q' x vv, -Q x, ' , l 541. t g 2 . ,:' L. I .M BI-PHI-CHEM CllIB Officers: Nick Willard, Vice President: William Fletcher, President: Iean Otto, Secretary: Earl Woods, Treasurer. Our Science Club, a member of the Science Clubs of America, 15 now two years old. With the help of Mrs. Bailey, our advisor, the club strives to carry out its primary purpose, to promote an interest in science at Wayland High. To do this we sponsor an annual Science Fair and offer aid to those students participating. The Club also provides some means of enjoyment to its members through club meetings and activities. All in all, we hope to contribute something worthwhile to our school in assurance that it will be appreciated by those to follow. Row l: K. Weeks, D. Herland, A. Stahl, N. Willard, I. Otto, W. Fletcher, L. Wheelock, I. Arnold, I. Davis, R. Fichter, D. Ienks. Row 2: S. Marshall, P. Carpenter, H. Green, D. Hause, G. Dashiell, M. A. Turner, H. Henry, M. Burke, L. Benson, B. Gregory I Wesley, M. Shick, I. Lynch, P. Baker, R. Irwin, R. Truesdell. Row 3: A. Tallman, B. Eckler, E. Cusumano, I. Walston, L. Wolfrum, P. Palmer, M. R. Hoven, U. Riley, R. Lucey, R. Paradis, G. Brick Row 4 L Ruggxero C Boyd I Devine, S. Hayes, G. Richardson, G. Newton, K. Schneider, I. Henderson. fri 1 , if P. Gierasch, P. Riggs, W. Woods. , I' 2 Xa f KZ! ff I f L' a 91 J v2 fa ff J ll r Z ' l ?!f ' L M . 1 ey Q., :I I I 11 aj 3 41 gf 4 . if , it Sitting: D. Brewer, C. Taylor, I. Hoven, I. Bamlorth, B. Delaney, T. Turner, I. Devine, E.Shak1ick. P R 0 J E c T 0 R S Standing: Mr. Andreotti, E. Rigney, G. Keary, W. Avard, F. Hartin, W. Caterino, W. Cain, G. Dicks, D. Gladu, E. Cherry, F. Mahoney, T. Howard, P. Tierney, H. Woollard, A. Christle, C. Brown, I. DePaolo, S. Lacka, G. Witzell, I. Allen, K. Gray. Projectors Club is a student organization which provides audio-visual services to Wayland High School and, often-times, the community. Club members operate all audio-visual equip- ment used in normal classroom work thus aiding to enrich the educational program. The club is composed of students in grades 7-12. Members are assigned to study in order to gain proficiency in operation and minor maintenance of equipment. Membership in the Band and in the Orchestra is open to students of both the Iunior and Senior High Schools who play musical instruments. Lessons are provided by the school for all Band and Orchestra members, and are also offered to students who are interested in leaming an instrument which will lead to future membership in either or both groups. Orchestral instruments with the exception of the string players are also eligible for membership in the Band. Both have added much to our school programs and assemblies. Left to Right: D. Krowlton, I. Wesley, M. Gierasche, I. Walston, K. Van Buskirk R. Korsgren, S. Gutekunst, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Wright, H. Colby, G. Fichter S. Burke, D. Newton, P. Gierasche, T. Walther, G. Newton, A. Pearson, V Thom as, D. Tusher, M. McCann. TR FFIC SQUAD 11 Z3 'l if .5 lst Row: I. Mahoney, D. Porrell. R. Hewitt, W. Hause. I. Kleinkaui, S. Gutenkunst. W. Shannon, S. Siok, W. Wilkinson, I. Ioyce, R. Kent. R. Berry. H. Woollard, L. Aunes. R. Lewis. 2nd Row: I. Allen, I. Mulligan, A. Kane, P. Honen. C. Deverell, D. Campbell. F. Brosseau. R. Parker, I. Washek, K. Wood, D. Boesenberg, A. Kearsley. S. Campbell, M. McCann, D. Cardellichio, I. Allen, E. Cusumano. I. Otto. 3rd Row: M. Vanelli, E. Peck. C. Dunnan. U. Riley, A. Stahl, S. Dumaine. R. Rydberg, N. Damond. N. Richardson. P. Turner. L. Spencer. M. Regan, I. Parker, V. Finley, I. Rooney, I. Frederickson, E. Baldwin, P. Cronin. D. Harriman. 4th Row: A. Romikitis. M. Vlass, D. Herland, B. Wood, N. Willard, L. Cherry, A. Smith. C. Thorne. I. Smith, B. Simpson. R. Brewer. P. Withington. B. Fair. F. Cardellichio, I. Longtine, D. Truesdell, P. Riggs. R. McAndrew. Sth Row: D. Beggs. B. Marshall, L. Brosseau, G. Carol. A. Dunnam, E. Mahoney, P. Palmer, R. Fichter, M. Columbus. M. Tashjain. B. Kersley. W. Haywood, L. Ruggerio, I. DePaolo, I. Haynes, A. Witzell, C. Taylor, I. Devine. FIRE Kneeling: E. Rigney, E. Cherry. S ll A D Standing: I. Columbus, I. Devine, I. Haynes, K. Wood. R. Truesdell, W. Woods. S. Marshall. B. Berry. ...tn-Lo., f ,, , ,-ms... .- Volunteer students of the Senior High make up the Fire Squad. It is their duty when an alarm is sounded to gather at a given location to be ready to help fight any fire, if necessary. The rooms in the building are checked making sure all doors and windows are closed and elec- ,Jil trical appliances shut off. then a report is made to the faculty advisor. 83 WAY-C0 DRIVER ' EDUC TIO Mr. LaGuardia, D. Slade, I. Mulligan, I. Archer, F. Brosseau. S. Simoni. Each year approximately 50 students receive their license through the Drivers' Education pro- gram, at Wayland High. In order to go out for their license, the student must be sixteen years old, have had classroom instruction, and at least nine hours of behind the Wheel instruction. This year we were fortunate to have Lionel LaGuardia as our new instructor. With him has come a completely new course of instruction, which will increase the safety of teen-age drivers. Our school store, Way-Co, is organized and supported by the Consumer Economics class, which is made up of seniors. Throughout the year Way- Co sells gym clothes and equipment, book covers, pencils, erasers, rulers, ink, and school pins. An added attraction that really made a hit this year was the black and orange felt banners. Each member of the Consumer Economics class buys a share in Way-Co. At the end of the year inventory is taken and after the remaining supplies are turned over to the school, dividends are paid to the stockholders. B. Fair: P. Withington: G. Rafus: K. Wood: D. Slade. Sec.: I. Washek: D. Boesenberg, Pres.: P. Ferreira: A. Witzell: T. Dudley: Mr. Gladu. With the cooperative effort of all your teachers, you have been preparing twelve years to begin a life of individual accomplishment, and as you go your separate ways, may you . . . forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead .... press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God . . Philippians 3:13, 14. Opportunity is waiting for you. Good Luck to you and may the years ahead be years of achievement and satisfaction for the Class of 1957. Lewis A. Oxford Director of Guidance College Club French students. The aims of the club are to improve the student's conversational French. to provide French literature. and to further interest in and broaden the understanding of the French language and culture. Meetings are held twice a c l ll B month. Membership in Le Cercle Francais is open to all interested F R E c H Kneeling: L. Wheelock, U. Riley, G. Dashiell, S. Burke. Row 1: M. Burke, D. Osmond, C. Vander Clute, B. Lundy, D. Iinks, I. Duggan, G. Parker, A. Walsh, A. Kane, S. Simoni, B. Campbell, Mrs. Shields. Row 2: I. 'v'Valston, M. Turner, I. Wesley, C. Dunnan, L. Wolfrum, I. Cherry, P. Palmer. I. Davis, H. Henry, M. Casella, S. Dumaine, K. Howe. Row 3: L. Benson, I. Arnold, I. Devine, M. Shick, B. Eckler, C. Boyd, H. Woollard, B. Eckler. I. Waskey, K. Iones, H. Greene, D. Houghton. Row 4: P. Baker, P. Gierasch, A. Coe, K. Schneider, S. Hayes, I. Kelly, D. Braganti, P. Carpenter, R. Charlesbois, D. Sleeper, L. Ruqgeiro, A. Tallmcm. C' 13 Pl U4 KLL , A, :, ? 51 -1,1-X.. A V .I A L..-A ln. 'N SCIE CE si!! Q ffw Left to right: Stanley Marshall, Robert Lucey, and Karl Schneider. s 'an T FIR The Second Annual Science Fair held in March was much larger and more impressive than last year's Fair. The exhibits occupied all the available space in the gym and library. The affair was sponsored by the Bi- Phi-Chem Club with William Fletcher as gen- eral manager and Mrs. Bailey as chairman of the faculty advisors group. The high school first prize winners were: Biology: Karl Schneider, Metamorphosis of lnsects. Chemistry: Stanley Marshall. Identi- fication of Metals. Physics: Robert Lucey, Light Modulated Sound Waves. mth, A 4 67 M if X if f af The Seniors of the Class of '56 will never forget Iune 12, 1956 - Graduation! To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, Iohn Washek and Ann Kane led the Seniors to the stage. Paul Senory, president of the class, gave his welcome speech to the friends and parents in the auditorium. Speeches on the theme Education for a Democratic Citizenship were given by Eileen Bresse, Iudith Simoni, Robert Keefe, and Iohn MacKeen. The Class poem was read by Catherine Regan. The Class gift was presented to Mr. Griffin by Paul Senory. Special awards were won by Mary Iane Fabisak and Carol Archer. Scholarships were awarded to Carol Archer. Mary Iane Fabisak, Eileen Bresse, Allan Lynch, Kathleen Andrews. Agnes Houston, Robert Keele, and Iohn MacKeen. The climax of the evening was the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Iohn Butler and Mr. William Griffin. in GR DUATIO Z 4 gm ,M 5 m M 1 .K 9 If 'fl we 6 1 W M, 1 1 , ,, , , - 4 Z 2 X A S. f M A V 5 ' 4 4 , K x f f, y 1 1 Q f ' A 5? Q V 0 N X - f , Lia' AW j f A i 3 5 , , Q. . f . A, ,ggi A N Q3 :gg , i , l 1 0 1 5 QQ ., Q 'M QQ 2, ,A , N A J 2' , ' ' W U., ff V 'Sr ' ,f I wx ' . 5 wf fwrwfl M ' WJ. .... .. ..,.. Jn.g.214.z4f....,.L' , I ,M ,X 4 9 1 if Z, Ae 4 M iz f V1 41 Z ,,f'x? wM,,.x L .f , KW , T' 5 , Q1 2' ,.,.xf?+' WWW' Q 1 f fl sf Xxx C Xllwf-X if J Lfx 'H w A 1,3 Q Q' -Q- '-K' fi' J v M .N 1' W , Q 1 O 5 My Q f f N ....,I -J X X 1 'J W BF' F0018 ll U DEFE TED CLASS D C0-CH MPS Our Coaches WAYLAND WAYLAND WAYLAND WAYLAND WAYLAN D W1-XYLAND WAYLAND WAYLAND SCORES MILLBURY 0 WESTBORO 14 MAYNARD U WILMINGTON 0 ASHLAND 7 WESTWOOD 7 DRACUT 7 WESTON 20 Frst Row: Dick Brewer, Bruce Dusseault, Dick Gerrie, George Thorp, Bob Peirce. Bob Parker, George Richardson, Nick Vlillard, Earl Woods. George Bradley, Bob Page, Kenny Wood. Second Row: Coach Salvati, lack Kelly, Emery Irwin, Ray Columbe, loe Devine. Spencer Richardson, Bill Haywood Iohn Lynch, Ioe Masse. Coach Frary. Third Row: Barry Bruce, lack Schofield, Iack Haynes, Bob O'Connell, Paul Fichter. Steve Hayes, Carl Taylor, Tom Cutter Bob Wildman. George Move Over Please! Go man Go Dick 'B G' Wha - - - happened Earl mm f , 9 54-if H , 4, ,, 7' ,yi , 9' 1 A , g 1 , wf,9,, What form ! I Wayland High, led by co-captains, Bob Parker and George Richardson, opened up its 1957 football season by beating a strong Millbury team 32-0. Nick Willard, Bob Parker and Dick Brewer scored in the first half to make the halftime score 20 to 0. In the second half, Bob Pierce scored one touchdown and Bob Parker scored two touchdowns. Wayland's next victim was a rough West- boro team. They overpowered their opponents 31 to 14. In the first half. George Bradley threw two touchdown passes. The first one went to end, Bob Pierce, and the second to co-captain Bob Parker. Parker also intercepted a pass for his second touchdown of the day. At the half the score was Wayland 18 and Westboro 7. In the third period Parker scored another touchdown. George Bradley scored and to wrap up the game, Bob Parker scored his fourth touchdown of the day. The following week Wayland was visited by Class C Maynard High. Maynard retumed home with a loss. Wayland trounced them 74 42-0. Bob Parker led the scoring for Wayland by going for two touchdowns. Other touch- dovsms were achieved by Bob Pierce, Nick Willard and Iack Haynes. In the third period Dick Gerrie awarded himself two points by a safety. Wayland played its easiest game of the season by swamping Wilmington High 46-0. The second team played most of the game. Touchdowns were scored by Nick Willard, two by Bob Page, Bob Pierce. Bob Parker and Iack Kelley who also scored two. As Wayland lost a close game to Ashland last year, Wayland was ready and waiting to upset them this year. As both teams went into the game they were both unbeaten. Halfback Bob Parker again led the scoring for Wayland by racing for two touchdowns. George Bradley scored one and passed for two extra points. Dick Brewer scored in the final moments of the game. When the game was over both teams rushed on the field and congratulated each other. The final score was Wayland 27 and Ashland 7. Wayland took its sixth victory in a row by beating Westwood High 38 to 7. George Bradley scored one touchdown and passed to Bob Pierce, Bob Parker and Nick Willard for three other touchdowns. Parker also scored on a rush. In past years Wayland had a tough time beating Dracut High. This year they had little trouble beating them. The score was Wayland 38 and Dracut 7. George Bradley scored for two touchdovsms. Freshman Dick Morris, who replaced Bob Page because of injuries, scored two touchdowns and did a tremendous job for his first varsity game. Bob Parker kept his scoring record rising by scoring two touch- downs. On a chilly November day Wayland jour- neyed to their arch rival town, Weston. Wayland had their toughest game of the sea- son at this time, but came through by beating Weston 32 to 20. Dick Morris scored first then Parker scored. The halftime score was Wayland 13 and Weston 7. In the third and fourth period Wayland really sparked as co- captain Parker scored three consecutive touch- downs. The field was iam packed with fans from both Wayland and Weston. By going undefeated Wayland tied with Oliver Ames High for the Class D Champion- ship. At the annual football dance the team presented the coaches with inscribed cigarette lighters as a token ot appreciation for their leadership and encouragement. ff' Going Somewhere? Waiting Our Chance P4 ' .MJ . , SOme Pile Up! Around End ... r Ev-3 5 2 1 r ff 'fn -e',,?,Qx??sf r-4-S19-' x q,.',,I.5v49 ', . 1 ' QM .f, ua '-W7 'ief . Z Good puke Another TD 75 ff ,-1 1 1 fi ,,,V, .V f'w 4 f if H 'V ' f if . QA W 3, . 4, , 1 , lf' .hm , , 1-J V Drive' if ' -TZ! ff ', 1 -B dw W . L Vx f' Q A- I , El K R P - 4 1 I , 'K ,E . 2 1 M, ,, ,,,,g '51 1596 fill! F 'N f ftg x A b -. - Us ? fsg' Q , 1 f C is ,vv Fx. L., Dll l C0lI Wayland's 1957 basketball team under Coach Charlie Buzz Bowers had the best season in ten years, running over nineteen straight opponents without a loss. At the end of the regular season they had won fifteen straight with virtually no opposition. The only close game was at Maynard where a last period spurt netted a 50-42 victory. In the playoff for the Dual County League championship, Wayland coasted to an 83-35 victory over Blackstone, leading from the first period. The first round of the Tech Tournament was played at Natick High's gym and here Wayland trounced Scituate 71-49. The two remaining games were scheduled for the Boston Garden. The semi-final contestant, East Bridge- water, ran wild in the fourth period and tied the score at 64 all. but cool play and two free throws by George Bradley with 8 seconds remaining gave Wayland its eighteenth in a row, 66-64. The fi.nal game was one for the books. After leading by fourteen points Way- land was tied in the last two seconds 60-60 and the game went into overtime. Captain Nick Willard and Iohn Washek had both left the game on fouls, but Charlie Rocket Roche dropped through a pair of foul shots with just ll seconds remaining in the over- time. preserving the undefeated season. West Bridge- water was beaten 71-70. The win gave Wayland its first Class D title and its second Tech Championship in ten years. Intensifing. 78 TY CH MPS Foul! BASKETBALL SCORES Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Hopkinton Ashland Marlboro Marlboro Bedford Lincoln-Sudbury Maynard Weston Bedford Lincoln-Sudbury Hopkinton Ashland Weston Maynard Blackstone Scituate East Bridgewater West Bridgewater 40 29 38 37 25 44 42 49 37 41 30 60 45 45 35 49 64 70 4? , ,aff gm? 2 'v. 4 X is l if 'L-L , 'QNX , g I mv! 1 vf U ,, J, ' . f W f M 323' X X? 'T H . .- I 13? fd 8. .1 Sale ASEB ll Wayland Wayland Maynard Weston Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Weston SCORES Ashland Bedford Wayland Wayland Ashland Sudbury Bedford Sudbury Maynard Weston Wayland lst Row: P. Bradley. I. Thorburn. G. Richardson. N. Willard, F. Tassmarr I MacKeen 2nd Row: I. LeBlanc, P. Senory, G. Bradley, R. Page, Coach Salvati. 3rd How: I. Lynch, D. Sleeper, R. Irwin, S. Marshall. .QW 'ffl Run, Run! Iniense Moment 1 i Alm0Si! Heading Home 5 4 M r -x . ' 'H'-,FH I If . v If K 1 -A, 4 X ar' Hit 1 ' 3 .P gn.: . ,. . .Q 5M ,gnu-ld , , ' ' 1 .sf f 8, -'H .i'..,.1 g uv, 3' '1.f, '5 f .. I ' 4' , - ' V ' 'A ,.' '-f 1,5 '.5'41N.. V'-3 ',.v Q . - QT w 'Q Q - , S 1,,:,. +1 5''2 :m 'p''3!fM'53ffffT3 ?Zf'l'-uL3f'??3i?s'ffK IXf'f T-:ffqF'5a Eififff , ' 'w:F?4gi'ifaf1K3 M 'ff fg,1+E-.1 f'5w'lf'f' 5 'k ,mfs ff ' ,, -'Q ggi ' .' 1 ' ' , lffvv-11+ - 1 V - A ,,. M ' , . , . l , . '- . 1 .M , H,-' - ,' . - V-no ' 51 A 'ff 5+ '3 f . 1- Cf - 'f ' 'A' Lu an 'f4'ww L 'ifihff f:.n..w' ZA . .vfgiigvfkkfzmiffha-.s'sf W .',7fl.J.'-if-fax of .1 Y -z Two Good Him L! 1 gf..-1 .f'ia,,,:, 81 A hit? Ki H3 Qi Ili fwfr- 7199 rw 'f If n af' Rich Paul George On April 28, Ashland came to Wayland only to be defeated ll-3. Bedford visited Wayland for the second game, but by walking Irwin and Roche for runs, Bedford lost all hope. The score was 9-5. Wayland was host to Maynard for the third game and was beaten 4-1. In spite of two hits by Nick Willard, Way- land lost to Weston 13-5. Wayland traveled to Ashland for the sixth game where the hosts were over- powered 7-3. With Nick Willard hitting a triple and George Richardson a double Wayland romped over Sudbury 12-5. Wayland journeyed to Bedford to make history with a 28-4 victory over the hosts. A homer? George Richardson, Bob Page and Fred Tassinari each had three hits. Sudbury came to Wayland and bowed 5-2 to the the hometowners. Nick Willard hit a triple in the fifth inning to break a tie which lead to Wayland's victory. Wayland won its ninth game of the sea- son with a score of 5-4 over Maynard. Roche, Page and Richardson set up the winning runs and decided the contest. Wayland beat Weston to tie up the league title. Iohn Lynch and Nick Willard figured heavily in the scoring. The score was 7-6. In the playoff, on the same day, Wayland dropped a 4-3 decision to Weston. Nick Willard started a scoring rally in the fourth inning but it wasn't enough. SGFTB ll WESTWOOD 12 WESTON 23 SUDBURY 14 WAYLAND 33 WESTWOOD 39 WAYLAND WAYLAND WAYLAND SUDBURY WAYLAND 8 5 13 31 14 GIRL ' f -,ww-JJ, . f CW ' ' .n Row 1: I. Houghton, E. Breese, C. Deverell CCo-captainl. I. Archer fCo-captain, C. Lindbohm, C. Archer. Row 2: C. Regan fCo-managerl, K. Weeks, B. Lundy, I. Arnold, D. Slade CCO- managerl. Row 3: Coach Fredreckson, C. Thorne, I. Scott, Mascots: Lindbohm sisters. The girls' softball season of 1956 opened with Ianet Archer and Carol Deverell elected as co-captains: Cathy Began and Donna Slade as managers and Mrs. Fredrickson as coach. Our team played Westwood, Weston, and Sudbury. Winning one game and closely losing a few. On May 15, 1956 we played at Sudbury and lost in a close game 14-13. On May 22 we defeated Sudbury by 2 points in playing extra innings. Carol Lindbohm's spectacular smash hit down the 3rd base line brought in the extra runs. Although the team had its ups and downs everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. -W A 'f '54Il 'f ' . was 3 A 1 u y A . fp. SPDRT FIELD HOCKEY Under their new coach, Miss Iosephine Mula, seventy-odd girls went out for the field hockey team in September, 1956. Out of this seventy, thirty were chosen. These were divided into varsity and junior varsity teams. Ioyce Mulligan and Betsy Lundy were elected co-captains of the varsity and Dottie Boesenberg captain of the junior varsity. The girls were very enthusiastic throughout the season but came out with only one victory. this being the last game with Bedford. SCORES Weston 2 Wayland 0 Sudbury 6 Wayland 0 Sudbury 2 Wayland 0 Ashland 2 Wayland 1 Wayland 3 Bedford 0 85 -we ASKETB ll SCORES Wayland 49 Bedford 47 Sudbury 59 Wayland 14 Sudbury 59 Wayland 30 Weston 52 Wayland 21 Wayland 39 Bedford 30 Weston 52 Wayland 20 Row 1: I. Arnold, P. Scott, A. Kane, D. Boesenberg, C. Deverell. D Campbell. Row 2: Co-manager I. Davis, P. Honen, I. Walston, M. A. Turner, D Thompson, B. Holmes.. Co-manager D. Osmond. Row 3: Coach Mula, B. Lundy, C. Vander Clute, B. Parker, L. Bartol. The 1956 season opened with a very close and exciting game with Bedford. After trailing by a few points throughout the game, the girls, led by Carol Deverell. put on a last minute splurge and won, 49 to 47. In the next game things did not go so well. We lost to Sudbury, 59 to 14. In the fol- lowing game, also with Sudbury, we lost again though not by so much. Final score, 59 to 30. After losing to Weston, we again played Bedford. Leading them throughout the game, we beat them in our best game of the season, 39 to 30. All of the team wishes to express their gratitude to Coach Mula for a season full of fun. and to our managers, Donna Osmond and Ianice Davis. fri 'ZWW N ,W M 1 J M VQILWAVWZN i-4 V Q I ,en 5 T .W ,,VV:'f.,, ..A.... .. f 4-5 MQ MJWVMXWVWZ A V V , -f j W . W. ,Q ,f, . X Iv 1, yyy, , . ..,,-.W x ,. .. A A A , f , 5 , , , . ,b , . f ' Q - , I . Q Q .4 , f 1 f W . .5 ,, L, f ,fag . V ff , ' A '- -A , 5' 'lr 5- f7e,f'W W X it .5 .. 4 ' V is 4.-O.,-phi, 5 ,Ag f- . . , i y , ,. 2 1 x , 86 5 1 mi P I , 3 Row 1: H. Henry, G. Parker, M. Burke. B. s I I K 1 Wood, L. Conway, S. Dumaine, A. Romikitis Row 2: P. Vinchuilla, I. Allen, I. Rooney, L. Wheelock, I. Washek, B. Mead, S. Burke .f'x ' . I DI PE SABLE School Dietitian. Mrs. Bowers SeC1'etUYY to Principal. MIS- H0d9e5 Secretary to Superiniendenl. Mrs. Ncxvin School Llbmrwn' MISS BGIIQY v . ' fl.: I 1 1 ul ' , Q ,MI a . 1. lb -Ji School Bookkeeper, Mrs. Lazarian Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Harrington. Mr:-s. Borg, Mr In ihc kHchcn Choncttc Carol Lindbohm received the Babe Ruih Award. Fred Tassinari received ihe Outstanding Athlete Award. Paul Senory received the Babe Ruth Award. SPORTS BANQIIET Every year in the spring the Wayland High Athletic Association spon- sors the Sports Banquet, at which all the awards, jackets, and letters are awarded. The Babe Ruth Good Sportsmanship Award is given to a deserv- ing Senior boy and girl, and the best athlete in the Senior Class receives a trophy from the Athletic Association. Last year Paul Senory and Carol Lindbohm received the Babe Ruth Awards and Fred Tassinari was given the Outstanding Athlete Trophy by the Association. Co-captains received the V.F.W. Trophy af all I I Coaches' wives are presented corsages. Speech! Speech! 1 T n Mr. Anderson speaks. Ei' Fooiball players can dance! Bob Saponaro and Orchestra. TDIICHDOW BAll A happy, victorious group of players and students turned out this year for our Touchdovsm Bal1. Coach Salvati and Coach Frary praised the boys for their work this season. A cheer for the team and a Victory Cheer were given by the cheerleaders. Music was supplied by Bob Saponaro and his orchestra. After the dance, zoom! Off to the Union House and pizza. Cutting the cake. Gifts to the coaches. i t 1 Off the field girls! What, we worry! A basket! W-A-Y-L-A-N-D 92 KHEERLE DER Cheerleaders for the school year '56-'57 were chosen in the spring of '56. This was the first time cheerleaders were chosen in the spring. It was very successful, and we hope that this practice will continue. Evelyn Archer and Ellen Cusamano were elected from the Sophomore Class: Bettylou Morrell, Iean Otto and Linda Cherry were the three representatives from the Iunior Class: and Ieanne Houghton. Patricia Ferreira, Sandra Simoni and Frances Brosseau were the Senior Class cheerleaders. Frances Brosseau was elected captain. This year the Athletic Association provided jackets for use during the cheering season. These jackets were admired by everyone. Ieanne Houghton, Patricia Ferreira, Evelyn Archer, Ellen Cusamano, Captain Frances Brosseau, Linda Cherry, Ioan Otto Sandra Simoni, Bettylou Morrell. 93 KEY T0 C Clifford R Brewer I MacKenzie Irwin Dudley Ferreira Gerrie Campbell Brosseau Chisholm WHO'S WHO 11. D. Slade 12. R. Brown 13. E. Irwin 14. R. Parker 15. C. Deverell 16. E. Woods 17. R. McAndrew 18. H. Christle 19. D. Boesenberg 20. R. Truesdell . P. Fichter . I. Mulligan . I. Lynch . W. Fletcher Roche Withington Thomas Weeks Kane Witzell S. Marshall N. Willard S. Simoni G. Richardson I. Houghton I. Washek K. Wood B. Fair I. Archer 5 cw. Klip lst Row: N. Richardson. K. O'Keeie, E. Tarbell, R. Ryberg, L. Lawrence, R. Columbe. N. Damon, P. Carter. 2nd Row: P. Dyer, S. Owen, L. Spencer, S. Murphy, G. Mudget, M. Genay, I. LaPierre, P. Weaver, B. Poley, I. Parker, M. Regan I. McNeil, B. McNeil, B. Martowski. 3rd Row: M. Potter, G. Harris, P. Vannelli, F. McPherson, L. Hill, A. Christle, H. Purdy, A. Potter, V. Martin, P. Cane, B. Parker, s. while, H. Ashley. 4th Row: R. Rodier, R. MacDonald, G. Davis, M. Hilton, D. Kelly, W. Peridy, P. Phylis, B. Emery. G. La Pointe. D. Rowen, R. Whitehead, N. O'Neil, D. Honnen. Sth Row: L. Smith, I. Hoven. E. Ridgney, B. McNeil, M. Ferina, R. Kenyon, I. Loker, R. Bradley, C. Simpson, D. Greene. S. Lacka, L. Brogen, D. Moore. lst Row: I. Moss, I. Kerr, B. Quackenbos, I. lde, I. Turner. A. Pearson, M. Gierash. 2nd Row: D. Bulkeley, B. Bullock, N. Roehrig, L. Zable, I. Smith, P. Turner, S. Hansen. P. Dunnan, R. Boesenberg, N. Siok, E. Woodsum. A. Kerr, M. Collins. 3rd Row: I. Kerr, M. B. Hibbetts, I. Nelson, L. Bailey. T. Bowers, D. Newton, G. Keary, T. Hennette, I. Perodeau, B. Nolan. C. Brown, R. Iohnson, R. Smith. 4th Row: I. Howard, H. Brannen, I. Weeks, P. Gustafson, D. Skinner, D. Hobbs, G. Fichter, A. Letson, E. Cherry, E. Goodhue, I. Ogsbury, R. Flanders. W. Clarke. 5th Row: F. Sherman. P. Flint, H. Hewitt, . Trolman, G. Witzell. E. Shaklik. W. Avard, R. Travers, E. Henderson, T. Linnehan, I R. Smith, D. Grey, L. Allen. low 1: M. McCann, D. Tuscher. L. OsBorr, A. Kearsley, S. Campbell, C. Van Buskirk. C. Brosseau, C. Carrol. A. Dunham, E Maloney, M. Ingham, D. Harriman. low 2: P. Osmond, L. Berrett, L. Foster, V. Ellis, S. Moll, E. Baldwin, I. Fredrickson, B. Houston, D. Perry, C. Knowlton, M. Souder G. Walsh, P. Cronin. low 3: C. McAlinder, I. Benjamin, R. Berry, R. Parker, R. Turner, G. Fox, P. Fletcher, D. Porrell, R. Kent, S. Siok, I. Allen, I. Allen low 4: C. Aunes, B. Kurth, S. Heiluim, B. Catrino, I. Mayhew, I. Pelletier, S. Gutekunsi, I. Foster, R. Miller, R. Korgren, H. Willard B. Lewis, C. Yorke, E. Katler. CLASS GF l962 low 1: P. Phillips, G. Dunning, M. Howard, E. Columbus, K. Fisher. M. Hatch, P. Coyne, D. Avery, K. Carr, D. Cardellicchio, S Marshall, S. Gledhill. low 2: G. Goulding, D. Smith, I. Korengel, B. Lowell, M. Rimshaw, S. Linda, I. Persson, B. Lawrence, M. Foley, C. Hoven, M. Thomas, L. Gladu, P. Rogers, B. Hause. Iow 3: G. Dusseault, D. Pereadeau, R. Burke, I. Morrell, L. Nicholsa, W. Morris, K. Kane, R. Wilbur, D. Richmond. C. Lloyd, L Robinson, W. Shannon, C. Wood. Row 4: D. Detterman, A. Arnold, I. Ioyce, I. Kleinkauf, I. Mead, D. Duane, W. Wilkinson, R. Paine, R. Brown, R. Baker, D. Seery P. Truesdell, H. Christle. -1 V mf' NATIO Al .Ill IDR The Francis Wayland Chapter of the National Iunior Honor Society was organized in 1956. The aims of the N.I.H.S. for all students are as follows: Scholarship - To create an enthusiasm for good scholarship Citizenship - To develop worthy school and community citizenship: Service - To stimulate devoted service to school. community. and country: Leadership - To encourage the development of trustworthy leadership: Character - To instill exemplary qualities of character. and NATIONAL HON OR SOCIETY : 32,46 :. 4Q 2 7 X EH! H0 on ocmv I 4 to give suitable recognition to those students that attain and possess, to an outstanding degree. good Scholarship. worthy Citizenship. devoted Service, intelligent Leadership. and exemplary Character. First Row: I. Kerr. C. Cook, M. Seley, L. Baily, C. Gregory. M. Drinkwater. Second Row: L. Moyer. L. Clausen, S. Ferguson. D. Atkins. I. Moss. R. Iohnson. A. Pearson Third Row: I. Perodeau. M. Tashiian. M. Burke, M. B. Hibbitts. I. Howard. B. Quackenbos. 98 Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. PATRO S and Mrs. William B. Archer and Mrs. Edward Boesenberg Iohn Carey Brewer and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Iames L. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Alfred E. Brosseau Charles A. Brown Roscoe A. Campbell Wilbur Chisholm Arnold B. Christle Iohn P. Clark Iohn E. Clifford Arthur H. Dudley Norman G. Fair Arthur F. Ferreira Marvin Fichter William D. Fletcher William G. Foley Germano William B. Gerrie Bernard G. Houghton William E. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane Mrs. Stanley N. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Iohn D. MacKenzie Miss Winifred M. Rafus G. P. Richardson Burt Schofield A. Schultz Stanley I. Shurtleff Leslie F. Slade I. Albert M. Thomas George W. Thorp and Mrs. E. Perry Truesdell Howard C. Weeks Clement A. White Donald B. Willard George E. Withington Alfred V. Witzell Ronald H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Iohn Washek Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Woods -JEL, SALES SERVICE 4 XNJANQGMQ F ELmwood 4 K TX lv f wrffmfffew 046 . A ilmqgg-ei l ' C S MASS. E g l a l l 4 For 35 Years Your Ford Dealer LEWIS REAL ESTATE 81 AL'S VARIETY INSURANCE AGENCY 213 WEST PLAIN STREET 3 DAMON STREET COCHITUATE COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS Oldympic 3-9504 OLympic 3-7698 For Fun and Health BOWL and GOLF at Sellew Enterprises FAIRWAY SPORTS WORLD Sixteen Modern Fully Automatic Alleys GOLF DRIVING RANGE and SHORT GOLF COURSE 'Dairy and Coffee Shop Sport Shop YOUTH GROUPS WELCOME Bowling on Afternoons until 5:00 P. M. - 25 cents per String WORCESTER TURNPIKE, ROUTE 9 NATICK, MASS. Telephone: OLympic 3-5820 Compliuzezzis of . . . KIDDIE PARK SHOPPERS WORLD FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS TR1m1y 9-9175 JOSEPH JERRY JOYCE Insurance Cozlzplinzeufs of . . . WEST END HARDWARE 901 MAIN STREET XVALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS WAYLAND ELMWOOD 8-2169 Complinzenfs of . . . PINE OAK CLUB Compliments Of O'CONNELL BROTHERS Incorporated SPENCER'S ESSO SERVICE MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE OLympic 3-5554 Esso Range and Fuel Oil - Power Burners COUNTRY REALTY ARTHUR EERREIRA 301 CONCORD ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS ELMWOOD 8-4397 H1111Op 3-2112 TOWN LINE HARDWARE Housewares, Tools, Garden Supplies Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BOSTON POST ROAD SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. 102 Wim! does the future bold for you? Perhaps il s a career for you in elecfronics . . . faslesl--growing of all maior indusiries. Raylheon is 'lhe elecironics leader in New England. offering inleresfing iob opporlunilies al' many of i'I's planls in fhe suburban areas around Bosfon. Why noi' drop in io one of our employmenl' offices and chal' aboul' your chances in 'l'his business. Employmenl' Office in Wayland al' l'he Wayland Laboraiory ,Y-ill, ..Lfn. RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY QUINCY LOWELL HOOKSETT. N. H. The Horse of Brand Names Plus Dependable Service MOBILHEAT 0 KEROSENE 0 BLUE COAL 24-hour Burner Service T. F. LINNEHI-I ELmwood 8-2213 FINEST FUEL OIL SERVICE IN TOWN C0lllPlll7.76l.7f5 of . . . RALPH ROGERS Runge and Fuel Oils OLympic 3-5492 225 MAIN STREET COCI-IITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS MODERN SERVICE STATION Blue Sunoco LUBRICATING EXPERTS CALL olsympif 5-9810 l MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE ITALIAN VILLA RESTAURANT ROUTE BU, COCQHITUATIZ Sduializixi' in Italian Foods l 2- Ifmc Liquors Orders To GO ! PIZZA ! PAUL C. HOOPER CO. Pl I1 lllbiil g ami H euti I1 g Oil Burners Remodeling Specialists POST ROAD ELmwood 8,2951 EVELYN'S Gifts - Linen - Yhrns - Cards 3 MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE, MASS OLympiC 3-0282 Always Kind to You and Your Purse RAY'S BARN NORTH NATICK, MASS. Fabrirs of All Kinds Best Wishes IO Class of '57 COLLINS' MARKET Groceries - Meats - Provisions Fruits and Vegetables WAYLAND, MASS. KATHRYN BARTON NURSING HOME, INC. A Home of Dii'fim'fi01z OLympic 3-5401 GEORGE M. CLAUSEN COMPANY Paizzfifzg and Derorafing QUALITY since 1916 SERVICE 11 LAKE ROAD, COCHITUATE OLympiC 3-0309 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 MR. and MRS. NORMAN G. FAIR UNIVERSITY CAP AND GOWN CO. School and College Caps and Gowns Choral and Choir Gowns and Apparel 486 ANDOVER ST. LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. G. P. RICHARDSON IRVING STREET LAUNDERETTE 136 IRVING STREET FRAMINGI-IAM, MASSACHUSETTS Q11iz'k Service l.a1u1dry Cozflffrfizffwzls of . . . DAIRY QUEEN NORTH NATICK DR. ERNEST DAMON Class of '42 Visit Framinghams newest Beauty Salon for Coiifures of Distinction by DOROTHEA and GLORIA 945 WORCESTER ROAD TRinity 2-2460 FRAMINGHAM CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS DOROTHY ALLEN GLORIA Po1R1ER C 0111 pfflllellfj of the REGAN FAMILY HIGGINS ICE CREAM IH The F,l!llf'07 , POST ROAD, WAYLAND Co112pfi111e11l.f of . . . SCHOFIELD FARM OLD CONNIECTICIIVI' PATH XWAYLAND, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD 1. LUNDY CONTRACTOR NICKERSON 8: HILLS Interior Decorators Compliments of . . . LOUIS F. CASELLA, INC. Excavating Loam, Fill, Gravel SOUTH SUDEURY, MASSACHUSETTS HI1ltop 5-6611 Cozlzplimefztf of . . . REE'S FLOWER SHOP SOUTH SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Rendering CI Complete Real Estate Service SHAW 84 CAULFIELD, INC. THE WAYSIDE REALTORS HIlltOp 3-8850 Offices Members ol Post Road. Route 20 Boston Real Estate Boa d South Sudb y Multiple Listing Bureau Chamber of C mmerce Cozzzplizzzezztf of . . . Wallpaper - Fabrics WAYSIDE BARBER SHOP 917 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Pain! Servlve Center T' L' WENTWORTH Paints - Art Supplies - Wfallpapcrs MARSHALIIS APOTHECARY ALTON L. lf. MARSHALL, IR., B,S. am! M.S. in Plmrmacy 19 PELHAM ISLAND ROAD, WAYLAND CENTER ELMWOOD 8-2381 Complete Prescription Service Cozzzplinzeiity of . . ATKINS 84 MERRILL, INC. SOUTH SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK, NEW YORK BOSTON POST ROAD SO. SUDBURY, MASS. MaCRAE FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc ' Specializing in Early American and Colonial Pine - Maple - Che-rry Bosto Post Road South S dbury, Mass. DONALD I. MacRAE Hlllt p 3-6449 BURKE'S MOBIL SERVICE CORNER OF MAIN and COMMONWEALTH ROAD COCHITUATE OLympiC 5-9708 Andrew L. Burke, Prop. Tires - Batteries - Accessories J. H. CLARK DAIRY Fresh Milk, Eggs and Cream 9 GOLDENBALL ROAD, WESTON, MASS. TWinbrOOk 3-4747 WARD KELLER Electrician Prompt De pendahl e Service 4 INDIAN ROAD COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS OLympic 3-6554 ARTHUR FAIR JOHN E. YEACER FAIR AND YEAGER The Insurance Agency of Established Reliability 52 MAIN STREET, NATICK TRUST CO. BUILDING Tel. OLympic 5-5151 EOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS IEWELL INSURANCE AGENCY 7 HOLLIS STREET FRAMINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS MILL BROOK GIFT SHOP SUDBURY SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS CAPPS SUPER MARKET Where Mu Meet Your Friends WAYLAND, IVIASSACHUSETTS MAINST ONE FARM WAYLAND MASSACHUSETTS The Breed's Oldest Guernsey Herd DEWITT MlT'f.HIil.L, Mgr. KOHLER'S SUPER MARKET 212 WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS OLympic 5-9879 Free Delivery Beer and W'iue Complinzerzls of . . A FRIEND GREENWAY FARM STABLE OLD CONNECTICQUT PATH XWAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS IfLmwUOcI 8-21382 WII.l.IAM H, Bl-1.4. P. W. SHOMPHE AND SONS, INC. Carpenter ana' Builder COLE ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. Cnsloln Built Ho1ne.v-Expert Remodeling HILL IEWELERS Your Loral jeweler Hllltop 5-2790 BOSTON POST ROAD SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. DATH'S PACKAGE STORE, INC. Delivery Sereife Certifed S. S. Pierce Dealer 66-68 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASS. OLympic 5-59-i0 Giiom ,il W. SHEPARD ELmwOOd SOCONY SERVICENTER The Sign of Friendly Service BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. 8-2291 Conzplinzents of . . . MICRON INDUSTRIES BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS Free Delivery OLympic 3-497 1 PECK'S MARKET Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Meats - Frozen Foods 57 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASS. DR. E. PERRY TRUESDELL Optometrist Conlart Lenses OLympiC 5-4775 118 WEST COMMONWEALTH ROAD COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS Evenings by Appointment NATICK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings Current Dividend Rate 3027 49 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASS OLympiC 3-23110 Coznjvlilnents of . . . TAYLOR AND COX Professional Tree Surgeons OLympic 3-3010 WOODIE'S BEAUTY HAVEN Perrnanents Cold Wizzfes All Lines of Beauty Culture 62 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS OLympic 3-88-10 108 MURPHY if S YDER, Inc. THE OLD RELIABLE PRINTERS Established 1918 SIX AUTOMATIC PRESSES Speedy Serrire - Wfide Seleffiozz of Type Fares FINE ARTS THEATRE BUILDING 17-19 SUMMER STREET MAYNARD, MASS Telephone Twincwaks 7-7952 'Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 GXJ SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL DOROTHY BOESENBERG, Presif1'e11f GEORGE BRADLEY, Vive-P1'e.n'in'e1zl PATRICIA EERREIRA, Se4'1'efa1'Jf JOHN SIMONI, Trcfaszzzwz' Elem' DONNA HERLAND, TI'c?aI.fIl1'6l' Acfizfe JOHN WASHEK NICHOLAS WILLARD GEORGE THORP ROBERT PEIRCE LINDA CHERRY ELLEN CUSUMANO BETSY LUNDY PETER CARPENTER GERALD JOYCE WILLIAM HALLEY MICHAEL BURKE C0l1lpfjlllC'7If.f of . . PLEASANT HOMES JOHN SIMONI LOUIS GREGNIFINI Bzzifderf C077IP!i7ll6'lZf5 of . . . GEORGE DEVERELL Realtor NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS OLympic 5-7075 WHELPLEY'S 478 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS TWi11brook 3-5992 TELEVISION - RADIO - PHONO Sales and Servife PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ALL LABELS COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHATTERBOX IN pljmerztr of . . . DR. and MRS. JAMES P. BURKE NATICK TRUST COMPANY Two Cmzzferzieut Ojfces 34 MAIN STREET Worcester Turnpike at Wfethersfield Both Offices Open Friday Evenings 6 - 8 P. M. NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deporit lfzrllmrzre Corporation C om plimefzts Of RUSSELL KERR'S GREENHOUSE OXBOW ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS FAIRBANKS AND SON, INC. Stationers 16 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASS. CUlll!7lllll6l7l5 of . . . COCHITUATE MOTORS Ibm Friendly Chevrolet Dealer for I9 years Complinzerztr of . . . DUDLEY CHATEAU CLUB, INC MANAGER MATTHEW A. BRANAGAN LEQNE5 PLAN YOUR FUTURE . . . FOR A WELL-PAID IDB AFTER 6RAnuATloN Twin Maples Restaurant I You can tind your big opportunity in business as a Burroughs Operator. and Thousands ol girls all over .the ' ow, '.-' h 1 country are in well-placed business DO I MMMAUB positions because they are Burroughs I jg wp graduates. Learn how a certificate L MMA p from Burroughs will help you qualily K. lor good pay and pleasant surround- ings in modern business. A Q., Call, come in or write for FREE bool:- let, Your Dreams Will Come True. 'A Then talre advantage of Burroughs Training and the FREE lifetime Place- AL AND LARRY LEONE ment Service to which your Burroughs Diploma entitles you. Burroughs OFFICE MACHINES TRAINING CENTER 240 Newbury Street Telephone Boston 16, Mass. COmmonwealth 6-7100 Complimerztf of . . . Complimezzty 0 THE MUSIC BAR 30 EAST CENTRAL STREET NATICK fNext to the Colonial Theaterj jack ,,Cm'lein's llllll Ullllllll GRILL EDWARD F. THORBURN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR if . 71 . APPL A my M ls ., I , llllllllllllll flgy h fjymWm,5mf1wi,,m,,m r lla fr T 'af. 'ui'9 '5??7 W - 'lf ff' T' jf?-,, VALLEY VIEW ROAD i, 1 -if-L55 35. - ' COCI-IITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS OLympiC 3-3199 - 0,1 113 WILLIS RYDER Realtor Office on the Village Green WAYLAND, MASS. ELmwO0cI 8-2181 GEORGE'S ESSO STATION OLD CONNECTICUT PATH COCHITUATE Groceries - Candy - Gas and Oil OLIVER L. RIGGS Professional Engineer Conzplimezzfs of . . . PEOPLE,S LAUNDRY OLympiC 3-3711 Healing Oils - 2-I-Hour Service Burner Sales and Service H. B. KNOWLES Garage -- Filling Station Towing and Road Service CONCORD ROAD SOUTH LINCOLN Llncoln 6-0511 Compliments Of A FRIEND Conzplinzefzts of . . . RUSSELL'S POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. DEAN DAIRY IVe lenow bow to make good ice cream and we do BEAVER STREET WALTHAM TWinbrook 3-4090 Complimenls of . . WATERS MANUFACTURING, INC BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 114 DOM'S SUCCESS OFTEN STARTS CLEANSING AND TAILORING WITH A FUR STORAGE - SHIRTS LAUNDERED TRUSCO SAVINGS ACCOUNT 7 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS .-:1'L'2i,'2'1, gg, i ' H ,fn Comp zmeutf of . . . A A If A m I BOLTON'S TEXACO STATION ESIAMISHEIJ 1909 A BANK Fon ALL rue reons WAYLAND MASSACHUSETTS Mernber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat ELmwood 8-7793 Cowplimefzis of . . SUDBURY SUPER MARKET Compliments -Of- CLASS of '56 MASSACHUSETTS LUMBER All Jklaterials for the Home STATE ROAD WAYLAN D YOUR LUMBER NUMBER-ELMWOOD 8-7731 C0l1lli7iiNIE'lIf.f of . . . WELLS SHOE, INC. LEE,S FARM MARKET BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS CONVENIENT AMOUNTS + 28 MAIN STREET, NATICK OLympiL 5-2362 BERT FITCH SUNOCO SERVICE GRQWING SAVINGS Expert A to Z Lubriration Tires - Batteries - Arressories Wasbirzg - Polishing Cars Cafied for and Deiizferecl EI.mwo0d 8-7783 WAYLAND OFFICE OF WEST NEWTON POKONOKET KENNELS REG. and l5AVlNG5 BANK KENNEL SHOP Cocker Spaniels and Beagles Complete Line of Foods and Accessories POST ROAD, SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. Dogs Boardea' In Irzdizfiduaf Rum' Hllltop 3-2351 19 PEL!-IAM ISLAND ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS ELmwood 8-9401 116 we Safuie you .I Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classboolc a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think oi Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure ol the finest craitsmanship at the most moderate prices! Ci? New EngIand's Largest School Photographers E. C. BRAGDON CO. Wholesale Confectionery 53 NORTH MAIN STREET ny . I NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS -' Vi , 333 - T51 0 53zE.Z2ggfg35 'rt' Compliments swim, Of 101 WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE Dr. Egger-y Blgoming Thing OLympiC 3-7089 -Qiwf' JAMES T. TREFREY 4' A 'Realtor BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND TWinbrOOk 4-1300 ELmwOOd 8-7766 Complizizezztf of . . . KERWIN S, INC- REXEORD N. MOSS 19 MAIN STREET, NATICK at Allenls - Framingham Sh0PPef'S WOM CARPENTER and BUILDER Complimerzlf of . . . COCHITUATE PERODEAU'S EOOD STORE OLymPiC 3-1856 COLONIAL FLOORS Ceramie - Plastic' mul Metal Tile Linoleum - Asplmlt - Rubber 117 WAVERLY ST., FRAMINGHAM, MASS. TRinity 5-5521 JOSEPH L. STRAFUSS JOHNSON PHARMACY B. W. JOHNSON, Reg. Pharm. MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASS. OLympic 5-7552 C077ZlDll7lZ67Zl.l' of . . . A FRIEND COCHITUATE NURSING HOME 6 EAST COMMONWEALTH ROAD COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone OLympic 3-2932 MARGU1aRIT1z DIQPAOLO, Szzperiutemlwzl C0ll1f7llllI6l1l5 of . . JOSTENS Creators of Fine Class Rings For All the Latest Records IDLE A WHILE at the ALBUM SHOPPERS WORLD Frurz ADAMS, Prop. Tel. OL 3-0818 JOHN P. CLARK for Thermo-Rite Tempered Glass Fireplace Enclosures Complete Fireplace FZll'lZlJ'bllIgJ' 186 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE Complinzezzts of . . THE NEWS -TRIBUNE yy! Citi, 227 fl if WEEE? 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