Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

X, --.5 5 il f Tata K 3 -W l4.l1!lllllIi1 G1 t f Lx Room ' ,I Xxxu' Afllnnniif For Reference 2286. lx h LN C Not to be taken from this room ' 1563- -- ' f ,,i:B?'7' ff A Gr! A iywyb gawotb, A A WW SRV W W JZ, WM G0Wm1,wNjaJMOf'yM0m7Q.H W Wei! lim M W MMM QGUJW fy P if Sig? Qiilggf W QM Q, 2 0? Magix? 5 M5 if !'MVfQwOML Y jx M44 25? W WW www' 561 ERIE? My W O QWZW W Q ,gd Eanzu, wit 1 C if QW? mwggwijyy iw? Q WW if W 9ofvvWo.,,NeAlaMd-7 dwwwmwgwo X ' l Jun M1 xuam vwfvzlp , , 953,13 ,..- IN v Mya , A , 0, QQ: Ar f , A ,Q 04:1 'I 'A 1 , fe Z' it , 'QL ,t,9g,'f4'.Af' arf 'I ,. E164 + ty mi my ' ' I ' 1 I f'5e:,,',4f A f Ti. K' 5 4 6 gfw, i ,, , ' Aft' -Pg, '21 ' 1 ' 4 ' A .I ' 5. ' ., A - .4 1' V. 1 1 , , x V My f A ,, f .. , 43,4 X if 1- ' 4 , M fr, 3,61 fa. J, . , ww . Y , ' ,,,.,g:,a z 1 , . and J, . . 'L' ' 1 -rt. Y fx l 1 ., .5 pa b ra. , 41 Q ' h ,- up ' ' Q , 'U v M . '. 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J k?,.. ?2f'...Q .4..Q 1: 37 .QAM-1 c70'lBWO'lCl Man is born with certain qualities that make him different from other ani- mals. The foremost quality that makes man the radical animal is his inherent ability to think. The dictionary defines the word think as: The use of iudgment. reason and imagination as opposed to mere sense perception. However, the ability to think is something different from actually thinking. just as there is a difference between a theory and a fact. Although man has the ability to think it doesn't necessarily mean that he can or will use his ability correctly. Neither does a theory become accepted as fact until it is proven correct. Each person has to learn how to think, and usually, he has to be taught. The purpose of a formal education is to help man learn how to think. He is schooled in different subjects that will help him to learn how to think. He studies the thoughts and actions of people, past and present: observes natural phenom- ena. and records his thoughts on them: studies the laws of science: and tries to understand the language of mathematics. His studies are designed to develop his ability. The sum of what each individual learns is determined by the degree of effort he puts into his learning. If he is wise. he continues his formal education as long as he is able to. However, he is not a truly educated man until he has learned how to think. PETER BAKER Administration ..... ...... P age Q Faculty ........... ......... Seniors ..........,....... ...... Undergraduates . .... .... . Activities ............ ...... Sports ........................ .. .... .. A Iunior High School ........ ...... Advertisements ........ 6 8 13 45 55 73 89 93 3 ,gy l R ,. fi. g-,wan ff AUSTIN S. HALE ecficaiion This year the yearbook is being dedicated to a great man, a man with a great deal of civic pride, who fought in World War I. Since retiring from the New England Telephone and Tele- graph Company he has done a great deal for his own and surrounding com- munities. He writes a weekly news- letter which he finances himself that goes all over the world to the boys in the Service. He has made many efforts toward clean. hard, competitive relationships between Weston and Wayland. For several years he has sponsored the Annual Weston-Wayland Basketball Dinner. Ten years ago he was given a life pass to all our games. and three years ago the school awarded him an orange We, the Class of 1958, proudly dedi- cate this year's Reflector to Austin S. Hale. I AW 5 i Q I .M Q. . .,s' 655- ...M-ff . ' ' 5 W '. W I . 'fri- V wx' ' l - -- ,M V-.A 'Y , mi' , A 12:15 15 3 N 5.1 '71 .gf it g X 1' .ffl . V f X 1 ..' ws: W' f ' ' ,g 7 5 . ' . V V ici. - I f ,, f l x f f Q 1 ,5 f Q.. I -- f., 'Q ., v - ,, Lv, faq. V ' ' - ,2 .l1L '. V , E ' f ,ffl 'f 3 .....,,-, , X '--- 4 1 ,,,,, ,, 7 V! r gfw 1 MA' l ff 2 5 X X I my A ff VK 22 2207 ' rf ' A-is KN f V- 11115, A' f . f W t 4,6 . f , f I X 5' f f EDWARD I. ANDERSON Superintendent alclminid Today, as you graduate, the space age is being born, and you may well become instru- mental in determining the future of your country, the world- even the universe. For you, opportunities of adventure and exploration into the unknown will be bound only by the limits of your imagination and intel- lectual achievements. K SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. Iohn B. Butler. Mr. Iohn W. Arnold, Dr. Douglas lVl. Surgenor, Chairman, Mr. William A. Waldron, Mrs. Eleanor Benjamin. 6 lifzafion To The Class of 1958: It is timely that we reflect upon the values of a good edu- cation. May your thoughts of Wayland High in retrospect en- courage you to higher goals of achievement. and may your share of happiness be bountiful. Congratulations to you one and all. IAMES E. REID Vice-Principal WILLIAM M. GRIFFIN Principal Congratulation to the Class of 1958. As you go forth try to keep in mind that each of us inherits the past, it is our task to build the future-and to add something to it. Go forward with courage. 7 ROBERT A. ANDREOTTI Mathematics ALBERT BURNS English ,, , , Q s W. Z QL gi eh- , X Y v x X tx . 4 . ff, . fir ' HORACE G. KILLAM. IR lunior High English and Social Studies if? , Vi! 1 f f, , RALPH S. SALVATI Science 8 iffiiiiz i W . A' . RUSSELL I. ARMSTRONG Iunior High English and Social Studies I , ' Ms . Z 1 , M, , me-We 1 .4,3,. .. , f- f . 41 Sf y ii' -' y I I In 1 . me f il I ,f K ' ' , , 4 , x ..,, , 2 .1 .' OUIDA BAILEY Science ,...,...,... W.. ..c......,i..........-.-.....t., A may A ,ii 'I an E ,, eau L I I it RUTH S. BAILEY EDWARD C. BARRY Librarian Science i W LUCILLE CHAMPAGNE FRANCIS CORCORAN IULIAN DEMEO DOLORES EDEPIERO Social Studies Science and Mathematics Mathematics English r , W 1 . lf 1 s ag QL V' ff T W s.f IN LIONEL LaGUARDIA Shop and Driver Education A ' Ig V .1 1 ,I ii V'- ,, My - - rbi ... - . I X-J' '7 ffm.-. ,' 2 ROBERT H. SCOTLAND Social Studies 1'-f emi ALTON W. LAMONT, IR. IOHN H. LINDSEY MILTON MCCLURE Science and Mathematics Social Studies Iunior High English and , mi X . 'I - I A! J 2 iff 5 I A 3 MARIANNE S. SHAY Mathematics 'YW4 ANN B. SHIELDS Foreign Language Social Studies LOUIS I. TARIS Science ai I .fi , ' ',:w'--gst, s ' . 3 -Q I W' , KT Y y I . if FRANCIS I. BOTTARI Iunior High English and Social Studies IANIE FOSTER Home Economics 1 J yi M JW HW if f I ' f f 1 'Q ,W ef X' 3 ff 7 , 4, g Ig, My f ,Lv ,I ff 4 .W 5 V I A, 7 M12 f' ' f . ff f I fc., ii , 3 'V 'W W' :www 53 455 W' 'fm Q3 f Z W 5 fig X ,, MARGUERITE D. MOSS Science and Mathematics REED K. TAYLOR English X acufiy lif- mujlzai nobfer empfogmenf, or more ualua li-A '+ 46- . ..i, , 'cf' F25 .X X, 5 to ine Jiale, than that of flue man w 0 indirucffi flue riaing generation? U CHARLES P. BOWERS Physical Education LAWS an WILLIAM FRARY Special Class fff, FRANCIS GLADU ANTONIA GUCCIARDI LILLIAN IONES Mathematics Foreign Language Art RALPH M. PEARSON Shop and Engineering Drawing IOSEPHINE A. MULA Physical Education my A N-Nr .MA ,. F gf I ,fa t y, ,. gf 954 W K. 'K .',.t,.. Maggy Q I L ii i i , 1' ,HW ga 't v 25 Q ' I Lfggf., 75? '-'- EDMUND H. WRIGHT, IR. HELEN E. TIMSON lunior High English and Instrumental Music Social Studies 5 IAMES REID Foreign Language - Sgifiligi if , - I .41fil , L 1 - Q 3 l , 4 Y l ,,,. , , , 'WW we 5 'fr' r -e' .- 4 SHIRLEY A. ZIRKEL Business Education. Yearbook Advisor ARMANDO S. ROSSI Business Education 1-0, fa-.. NANCE ZULLO Music , 9 I 5. -WQTISRJ I -W f. f IO . i L A. ART COMMITTEE L. Dunklee, M. Hoven, C. Dunnan, I. Ferguson, I. Duggan. A. Vlalsh. B. Morrell. VM :J ,gy 4 I0 WRITE-UP COMMITTEE Seated: C. Dunnan, B. Wood, D. Herland, A. Walsh, I. Otto. Standing: I. Duggan, M. Turner, G. Parker. N. Willard, P. Baker, T. Cutter, P. Gierasch, R. Columbe, I. Wesley. L. Cherry. SELLING COMMITTEE Seated: S. Richardson, P. Giercrsch, M. DiModica, G. Bradley, B. Peirce. Standing: I. Otto, B. Wood, B. Eckler, I. LeBlanc, T. Cutter, P. Baker, R. Columbe. N. Willard, L. Cherry. Jzeffeciofz siaf g. ' , ,, 2 1 , if q . it .. V Ay .V w x gjjl...g,,.,,,' , I i -In . , .95 1- , . - g ' UC.,-my ,., . , ,Wg oft-Q! F '- . , rr:,4:,a,2 ' -Q 5 4, 51,4 I it ,f ' ' ' ff., , 1 5 58 7 . , 4 . 1 Vifww , ', ' 3 lg I .., .. 5 , t 5 , . , T Wh' 1 4 f MW-. 5 ly. f X 5 fb v 3 1 4 f M' S Q f -M A E . 1, F X sr , 4, Q. in X ' .ydi ,Riff-X W 47 Q 21925. fgtflffl W . f li 'MS5'gs.-25-ssfkiwt , 'gg ik 1 Yr PETER GIERASCH Business Manager GEORGE NEWTON Co Editor KATE HOWE Co-Editor Perhaps as Iuniors We did not realize what a tremendous task we would be undertaking in publishing our Senior yearbook. It is only now that the iob is done that we realize how important and responsible a task it is. But the satisfaction that we have gained from doing a fine job makes the work grati- tying. We especially want to thank our co-editors. business manager. and year- book advisor, whose many hours ot Work helped make this yearbook one of the best Wayland High School has ever had. 241 mal' I ' -M e 1- zfiwg f 'Q WH ' 1'-9:, 'N gfzw sg X ,. 29 f y w P ix as W P4 3' 55 .cv gzmgzy-'P ---W., 2 . . A T ? ,ar J!! -S., 3,5 ao. Q.. . 5, f 155323 'l dxf? Wd, , 17 -,- px: . ll 1 4 lU Illll llllll lllllll llllllll lllllll' llglll' 4 2 Ill: H2- l-ll' ni' llll 'Ill Ill' nn llll CLASS POEM Here the familiar comforts us - Without the open door. The unknown glitters. tempting us. We pause on the threshold. Facing the awesome future. Lingering in the pleasant past. The moment passes - We stand in the future - Quietly frightened. ANNE WALSH X XXX f F' ,l4', l',l, 1, 'ly ' ' X OO N 2.10 A . I I s f,rx I 1 I I I' sy' 'if 'X ' ly I I I' Q Ia X A x i 1 s . 1 il P i 'L s i i 'N , I V P '1 1 - . ' X 4 ,-, i . ' --1 I iq 'ff' il ' V , , . , Chotterbctf: 45 College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Socgety 3, 45 Eire Squad 45 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3. 9 DOROTHY IEAN ALLEN 125 Main Street, Cochituate DOTTY Her mire um ever mfr, gefzfle mm' law Chatterbox 35 Prom Committee 35 Basketball l, 25 Softball l, 25 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Projectors' Club l5 Library Service Club 4. PETER BAKER l8 Pemberton Road, Cochituate PETE Y be-35 ffm! govern nmke ffve fwfr finite' FRED H. BERG B3 Lake Shore Drive, Cochituate HBUTCI-I Br Uri! fn till, wmzlvflf In llflllly, flnlfililzf' Il'ffl7 felzf' College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Class Play 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. -,i. IIA GEORGE BRADLEY ' 2 Plain Road, Wayland Q , , BRAD 5 4 Skill In Jn mzmfs of ltflljllgdy ,qwwiy ctw lDl'?.'l'lQI'll 2, 4, cfiiieqe- Club 1, 2, 3, 4 cpfesidem in, Prom committee 3, Et'-pf ElC1lJ'fQI .f 4 lChaifmar1J5 Football l, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Captain 455 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 lCopIatnD, Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Play 45 'ituflurtt of-lJ Cll l, 2, 3, 4 fPresid-ent 375 Ring Committee 3: Traffic Squad Q t, 2, 3, fgim Play 4, by T 5 4 l 1 f A ,ag 3 5 W ' I sf Wi g s 1 ,Lg Eb A , '-45' GEORGE BRICK 4 Gage Road, Cochituate Of t111f1111' inn! !11'q11' be 41111111-f1'l, ln j111u 111111 111 fm! 1ll be 11111. 1 HM-4 Tl1r111iqZ1 l'111 1111 jmfgu of u111'l1 111111le1't, Illll lllfc' Xnft 11 !11f1f11lc1f 111l111.' College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3, 4, French Club l, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Projectors' Club l, Latin Club l, 2, Radio Club l, 2, Stage Crew 3, 4. BARRY BRUCE 46 Plain Road, Wayland HGOOZEYH We , 1 iff V fl-wal! Hlqfllllitf 121111141613 11111 lzfzwzyi fizfid' Football l, 2, 3, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 4, LlNDA MARY CHERRY lU2 Glezen Lane, Wayland 91111111111 111171 ffn z1l1111 1111611 flu 111111116 fl 1116117 Chatterbox 4, College Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 2, B1- PhiAChem Club 4, French Club 2, Girls' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus l, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 Cpresident 41, Ring Committee 3, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. ARTHUR COE 59 Lake Shore Drive, Cochituate 'lPlllKY fly ll!!.X'l'1f lL't!lllll 11'11f1 j1fu11s111'1' 111111 Ilftrflflfl 111111 llljffflll -u.....,,,,,,. 1 if , Gollf-'10 Club Z, 3, 4, Rarirl l, Z, qff,'llf,'l1llfI l, Z, l7rv'rlrgl1Cliil,12,3, Clrrgzu, Eliry -l. Q VE. I . 1 C if IFN -Q Wikis RAYMOND COLUMBE 28 Woodland Road, Cochituate URAYH Comedy 21 the fofnmzjlz of mum! .ae12.re. College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Orchestra l, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Play 4, French Club 2. He who film mzzfmf zriflv fiffle, Z70.U'6'J.f6,Y ez'e: y1bi1zg. College Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. LEE CONWAY l5 Old Tavern Road, Cochituate W LEE X rim! tffr1.'ltf. hh 41 lfwffflkrtf. mzfnft fu Xml! ffm Hmm of mf1mf Euplte-tball l, 2, 3 THOMAS CUTTER l46 Concord Road, Wayland M ' TOM c 7'Xu1'v if fm zwmfmff Hia fI'4lll,1:l!L'H Cgflleir-3 Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baslcetball l, 2, 3, 4, French Club horug 3, Rirrj Cornrnittee 3, Class Play 4, ARTHUR DAVIS Cflezen Lane, Wayland Hockey 2, 3, 45 Bafilcetball 25 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Library Service Club 45 Clams Play 4. MICHAEL DiMODlCA l68 State Road, Wayland MIKE WN ' Hung SllI'l'flIl'.! Crm' uf!!! ,HH tl riff, !lw1'afm'a fic lllLl'I'Q'H Prom Committee 35 Football l, 25 Traffic Squad l, 2. GAIL DUDGEON ll Emerson Road, Cochituate Ln1te, ,tzz'ea!1ze.i,t, gmrdlletitc, in ber permzr .vlvi11en'. Chatterbox 35 Dance Committee 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. THOMAS DUDLEY 20 Mitchell Street, Cochituate DUD WW Thai llinfllftllf bf!! Jeffgfvlffff mmfflmu nf rfnfzfq fmflwzq. ' Mixed. Chorus l, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 3. IOANNA DUGGAN 24 Bow Road, Wayland UIOSHYU The 11111747 mid ffm 'QVCII' frm! frm! fm'in1fi. v i: vb gd' lr Chatterbox l, 2, 3, 45 College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Field fi A J f if M fi Way-Co 45 Track l, 2, 35 Ski Team l, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Golf Club l, 2' l'7 X F , . ,sf V H2321 . Q54 I fs ' ' LAEL DUMAINE A Lincoln Road, Wayland al sUz A friwm' if one ufbo difliker the mme fbizzgi' you diflikef' Chatterbox 4 CGirls' Sports Editorl, Dance Committee l, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey l, 2 CCaptainl, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Softball 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Trallic Squad 2, 3, Class Play 4. LOIS ELAINE DUNKLEE 3 Rice Spring Lane, Wayland Lvl I zzorizmae folk in if zriff. feizrzzilzff Inu' iff zuzfzlef' 5' is Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Library Service Club 4, Class Play 4. CYNTHIA DUNNAN Concord Road, Wayland CINDY In ber mind flae zz'i,i'e.fl boob. Chatterbox 3, College Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Stall 4, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, Ticket Taker 3, Library Service Club 4, Class Play 4. BRUCE DUSSEAULT l52 West Plain Street, Cochituate UDUFOH 'l'lw ifklqlzify of 1171147 jr lot! zviffv 11111047 lbroleiliflgf' College Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Fire Squad l, Football 3, 4, Basket- bvll 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Class Play 4. LINDA DUSSEAULT 34 Dudley Road, Cochituate DUCE Slim tum c'Xnw1'ff1ffy hike if lIOIl', or zzfilb Cqllrlf rlwwfiflazwf Me mu Ianni. Prom Committee ly Field Hockey l5 Basketball 25 Yearbook Stall 45 Softball lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3 BRUCE ECKLER l7 Bow Road, Wayland MOUSE NNW Jo lodtzy zvlnzf you nm plz! ojjl tiff f0l1.70l'l'Oll ' College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Basketball l, 3, tmanager 43, Baseball 45 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 45 French Club 35 Mixed Chorus lg Traffic Squad 45 Class Play 4. CARYL FAI-IEY 2Ul OX Bow Road, Wayland ll e know 11014711187 of f0li!0I7'0ll',' om' bfnfzzeipr It I0 be Hood and happy today. Chatterbox 4, Softball l, Girls Chorus l, Mtxed Chorus l, Class Play 4. IANEMARY FERGUSON l36 Commonwealth Road, Cochituate EERCflE I fueff lifcls 1'wnfez1'nf1f. Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Girls' Choruiz l, 25 Mixed Choru .Q .5- .V , r - PETER GrlEl:t.A.SCl l J ll3 Concord Road, Wayland 2 X 5 PETE r'M6lI of feu' ufordf are lbe bei! 7lZL'lI.H College Club l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1 , l, 2, 3, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 41, Yearbook Staff 4 KBUSIUESS Managerj, French Club 2, 3, Student Council l, Class Play 4. if. Q5 ,,,,, 5 l J: 3 i Y Qty. V VR 1,,.,f Z Aff tH4C' 11. tiki! by aizrlv 0116, N01l1112g if fi111' or ,q11111f11f011e. DONNA S. HERLAND f 2Ul Old Connecticut Path, Wayland 1 ff ,,,jL,11' fx W iff ff!! WW ' 0 W Chatterbox l, 2, 3, 4, College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom W Committee 3, Fic-ll Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phi-Chern Club 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, French Club 2, 3 Secretary 27, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, I . ia' t ,,., , 4 Vllrc-rlziirf-r 2, 3 PR'-Cretwry 43, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Ticket Taker 3. , I l , .- ' ,,.. .4 f ', K , 1 3 DAVID Home gwftq 34 Bow Road, Wayland W DAVE xl gflfltf 1111112 ji 4721 1111'11 f1'1u111f. Vice Presidorit l, 2, Chatterbox 3, 4 tl3usines:5 lflcrnager 49, Colle-gc C L13 3, 4, Proxri Cozninittee 3, Fire Squad 2, Golf Team 3, 4, Trattic Saiifrfl 2 3 p 5 V Cl-113.1 Pliry 4 1 l l i DDVERLY Hoiiviiis 5 dl Main Street, Cochituate ,,. 5 xl flltntf lllilrt 111111 fm I'LL'1LfllZL'1f flw 111i1i1w'f11v1'c nf 1111l111'e. ul-lOl-1lSlE 'Dir .1 t rlioz l, l,1ur'i','u Coiiirtiittee 4, Prorn Corrirnittee 3, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, v',- tball l, 2, 3, Yearbook Stott 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4. , 1 M ' W dtfww QQ 4 y bl WF' PAUUNE ANN HONEN POLLY elite lo do the work. Career Committee 4, Class Play 4. MARYROSE HOVEN East Commonwealth Road, Cochituate IFJ rfezfer, bm' jr if riff? Chatterbox l, 2, 3, College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3. KATE HOWE Two - PiNTs Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Traffic IEANNE I-IOWLAND 44 Hawthorne Road, Cochituate Tim Hilfe mrw' ffm! ffelled me, I fm! flwm yei!w'Ji1y. Chatterbox 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Soltball l, 2, Traffic l Squad 4, 'llicliet Taker l, 2. 234 Concord Road, Wayland E.wm!1z'c fzbfffly lj' L!L'L'fll'lUg gffffbly and gelfnzg .t'fllll6bUljy Chatterbox 3, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Library Service Club 4, , M ., .. , Q , 5 , 4' 4 . gf f , . ITT, , f 4 W - 4 W Hi. - , ' f.. . mt v 1 fig, X f f f 'XX , t.., T, T 4 ff f y ff I 1 Q tg Wm W pf f Z f- amyf, ax, , . f f lfa X X ' Q f f vw M X f fx , , X f 'Wm X X sy , XA? W if 2 mv' 1 X 1 -f Z .,.,. , 304 Old Connecticut Path, Wayland She zmr 415 good fly the um fair, Chatterbox 3, 4, College Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4 CCo-Editorlg French Squad 4, Class Play 4. 21 ' Q x .fs 5 tft' ,fy f , , ie ff f I E Y 1 4f f tt 4 'tw ,ig J 2 Wt f 2 KRISTIN IENSEN A51 8 Waltham Road, Wayland KRlS X A liflle ffm. fo mfzffb fbe Jorrozo -4 of etfrb Jf1y'f groufing - and Jo, good 111orrou'. Chatterbox 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Library Service Club 45 Class Play 4. IOHN KELLY 213 Ox Bow Road, Wayland lACK If L1 mlm be grizriozfy mm' L'0llI'f60Il,Y to .tttuzfzgetgr if ,fZvozzLt be it tr fifjzelz of fbe zz'orM. College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Football 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Traffic Squad 2. CLYDE KELTON Commonwealth Road, Cochituate hw v Hold fha forl: I om rowing. ' Class President lg Chatterbox l, 2, 35 Dance Committee 35 Class Play 4. 1 off :,:1 ' 1 , M JV! 1 22 IOHN LeBLANC 81 Main Street, Cochituate l'IOHl'lNY A fitlllcffllf of mumzofz some it uforifa tz bffilvef of letzwzizzgf' Prom Commiteet 3, Football l, 2, 45 Basketball lj Baseball 2, 35 Traffic Squad 3, 4, Protectors' Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4, K f ROBERT LUCEY 178 West Plain Street, Coclictuaue MAD SClENTlST 'Y fray 11111 zzczw 11f011e ffm! me 111'm111,l711111e1f 1111111 11110111 ff7f7flg!.7fl'.H Nun-,qv College Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 CTreasurer 3, 41, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, 3, 4, Projectors' Club l, Class Play 4. IOSEPH MASSE 206 West Plain Street, Cochituate UBUBBYH If 1111110 me gIzZ6I7J0ll16' 10 he geffing 101116 eczlfztuzfimz, if bang like KZ big w111d0zz' 0,De11111g. College Club l, Prom Committee 3, Eire Squad 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Class Play 4. BETTYLOU MORRELL 211 OX Bow Road, Wayland BETTY Good 111111111 111111 gr10J,se11,ue 1111111 ezw 10111. Class Secretary 4, Chatterbox 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Stall 4, Trattic Squad 4, Projectors' Club l, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Art Club 3, Pep Club 4. GEORGE NEWTON 22 Pemberton Road, Cochituate FIG Every .SjlIl'L'H.' 1111111 11' righlf' Class Treasurer 2, College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Bi-'Phi-Chem Club 2, 3, 4 CSccretary 21, Yearbook Staff 4 CCo-Editorl, Class Play 4. ' l -axial -fv' it J-'wwf IEAN CAROL OTTO 7 Damon Street, Cochituate Lrff!efr2e1zd.f may prove g00fz'frie1zdr. Vice-President 2, Chatterbox 2, 3, 4, College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball l, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, 3 lSecreta'ry 35, Yearbook Stall 4, French Club 2, 3, Softball 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 43, Career Committee 4, Class Play 4. ROBERT W. PEIRCE, lr. B Old Tavern Road, Cochituate 'flllrrlffpf only zzfiizf yur tire iifafe 10 ll7L'l'fOl'IlI.H Pre.-:talent 3, Chatterbox 3, 4, College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4 tCo-captain 4l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, 4, Yearbook Stall 4, French Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Student Council 3, Ring Committee 3, Boys' State Representative 3, Class Play 4. u ROBERT O'CONNELL 225 Main Street, Cochituate STRETCH I'zfe taken my fill? where I have forma! if, Prom Committee 3, Fire Squad 4, Football l, 3, Traffic Squad l, 3, 4 CPresi- dent 4l, Library Service Club 4. Cl-lUB GLORIA PARKER 52 Main Street, Cochituate Crfqf1efrj' if of il'L!Z'illlfil.g't! only la live bcfrlllfffllfrl Chatterbox 2, Colleae Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Yearbook Stall 4, French Club 3, Softball 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2 lVllI-C+3'fl Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Tratlic Squad 3, Class Play 4. Bois, . ww I I ' ' N I I I I l I I 4 I 296 Old Connecticut Path, Cochituate Man if diJf111g111rbed from all other f1'e11f111'e5 by floe - Class Vice-President 3, 4, College Club 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 3, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Yearbook I I I I ANN LOUISE PILLIVANT 3U Rich Valley Road, Wayland. , ANNE Hlxflflllifflljg .11 Luge 111111 ,bf11111 111' 11 ll1r1111'1e z1f111J, Prom Committee 3, Softball 35 Girls' Chorus lg Variety Show 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Future I-Iomemakers ot America 4. SPENCER RICHARDSON SPEN f1z1'11l1fy of !1z11gfJte1'. I Statt 4, Ring Committee 3, Class Play 4. I fifty .t'Nll!6.,f 11111.11 be .t1l1CL'l'L', or 7I0f 111 aff. 9 Caultield Road, Cochituate KARL SCHNEIDER Qld Sudbury Road, Wayland Sr1e111'e 6.X'Pl'?,f.t't'Jl 111 15111111111 f6I'l1ZJ' 0111' 1fy11.111111' 1'e!r1f11111t 111 , f111'1'0111111'111g 1'e11l11y, College Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2, 3, 4 tTreasurer 45, French Club l, 2, 3, Class Play 4. IUNE SILVA 'TUNE BUG ' X Field Hockey lg Basketball lg Mixed Chorus 2, Dramatics Club 2, Clara.: 1 Play 4. . L. 14 ' u. .Alq . . ,,V,. DAVID SLEEPER 20 Castle Gate South, Cochituate ' 1. - 'f 1 Q .. ax f, 3- Q 'WN , s- 1 r 3 sc swwis 1 c i .. S .x v , f he ' SLEEPY Aff, why rbonfff Iife all labor be? V. Prom Committee 3, Fire Squad lg Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, French Club 3. yfiwm AGNES L. SMITH 4 Beach Road, Cochituate ACGIH 1ll2,r1'Zvi1f1f 1lb111'He,t 211 ber e'ye.f. Class Treasurer 3, 4, Chatterbox l, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Barid l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Softball l, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Ririg Committee 3, Traffic Squad 3, Projectors' Club 1, Ticket Taker 1, Library Service Club 4. IUDITI-I ANN SMITH MK, 13 Dudley Road, Cochituate IUDY T.1fH114g, the iliuzz' 1117! zrlvy 111111 t'111'L'Lf llfff 1l'f7iIf.'l Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Softball 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Student Council 4, Traffic Squad 3, Ticket Taker 2, 4, Class Play 4. DOROTHY THOMPSON 5 King Street, Cochituate UDOTTYH Hfllvl fflfl 01111. fa! Ill 11111111' 1111 1111411111 f1'i1f111f1l1ill1. Prom Corrirriittee 3, Field Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, French Club 2' Softball 2, 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Projectors' Club l, Library Service Club 4. es- W ! A College Club 2, 3, 4, Prorn Committee 3, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, BiePhi-Chem Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 35 Class Play 4. No fflflllghf zc'fJic'fJ I fmzle ezfez' lmrf Zum' uzliifimf my .lflllffv Chatterbox lg College Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4. lf 3011 11114111 fo profil, fetzrn to pfetzfef' CAROLYN THORNE 8 Adelaide Avenue, Cochituate CARRIE ' Lffe Il'!ff70llf ftlllgflfw' for Ifl'L'aI1'y.H Chatterbox 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball l, 2, Softball 2, Trattic Squad l 2 3' Ticket Taker 2 MARY ANN TURNER Draper Road, Wayland MlMl ANNE WALSH 3 Lakeview Road, Cochituate ' The band ffm! follow' nzfellefl nm fzr'f91ez'e. Colle e Club l 2 3 4' Prom Committee 3' National Honor Societ 3 4 Q ffff 1 Y f CSecretarylf French Club 2 tVice-Presidentlg Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Library Service Club 45 Class Play 4. IOAN ROBERTA WALSTQN 65 Cochituate Road, Wayland IONl 4139'- 'Ti 51: v W IEAN WESLEY 990 Ox Bow Road, Wayland l Sll Those about ber from ber read the Z7E1'f6C'f wayf of honor. Chatterbox 45 College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Field Hockey 15 Basketball l5 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 French Club 2, 3 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Cheerleader 45 Library Service Club 4. ALDEN WI-IEELOCK Lee Road, Wayland lu gzzieffzeyi' mm' in fofzjideufe fbafl be y0111'.rlrez7gfh. College Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Basketball 25 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l. ROBERT WILDMAN lj 5 , 5 Gage Road, Cochituate ',,,5 BoB 1 ,, . . . . U fflmfzf fozfe and ff111gZ2fe1'fZve1'e IJ' 110 joyf lzzfe fwzzd lore ' and lf111gb1'er. 5 chatterbox 4, ooiiege Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, French oiub 3, Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN WILKINSON l2 Park Lane, Cochituate PAT fl HIIHLQ lviflv jllfclif I0 do 111i,uz'biGf. Dance Committee lg Prom Committee 35 Field Hockey l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, Soltball 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Ticket Taker 35 Library Service Club 4. 28 NOEL WILLABD Old Connecticut Path, Wayland . . Ill' HHH .7 ali f if IU! Il 'Jr 'C' Il' ., Chatterbox l, 2, 3, 45 College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Field Aw' Hockey lg Yearbook Stall 45 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed 5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Traltic Squad 3, 45 Class Play 4. '9' r sky A ft :PY BABBABA WOOD 15 Fox Meadow Lane, Wayland A frzirer fmfy flvere Newer zmy Jean. Class Treasurer l5 Chatterbox 3, 45 College Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 3, 4 CVice-Presidentl5 Basketball 2, 35 Band 25 Orchestra 25 Bi-Phi-Chem Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4 Cheerleader 45 Career Committee 45 Class Play 4. .4 it sg-v Agnes Smith CTreaBurer7. Spencer Richardson Wice-Presidentb, George Bradley fPresidentJ, Bettylou Morrell KSGCYGQCIFYJ. eniofz onou ww LOIS DUNKLEE ROBERT PEIRCE and LINDA CHERRY D.A.R. American History Award Winner Girl and Bo'y State Representatives PETER GIERASCH PETER GIERASCH and ANNE WALSH Harvard Book Award Winner Television Program Representatives Good Government Day Representative V 41 . Qt fi GEORGE BRICK PETER GIERASCH cmd KATE HOWE National Math Contest Winner D.A.R. Good Citizens 30 NAME Beverly Holmes Ray Columbe George Brick Ianemary Ferguson Iohn LeBlanc Caryl Fahey Bruce Eckler Betty Lou Morrell Fred Berg Carolyn Thorne Tom Cutter lean Wesley Bob Peirce Pat Wilkinson Ieanne Howland Dotty Allen Karl Schneider Kristin Iensen Dotty Thompson Linda Dusseault Mike DiModica Cynthia Dunnan Iudy Smith Pauline Honen Robert Wildman lune Silva Kate Howe Arthur Coe Agnes Smith Mary Ann Turner Bob Lucey Anne Pillivant Suzy Dumaine Barbara Wood Ioanna Duggan Peter Baker Ioanna Duggan loan Walston loe Masse Noel Willard Linda Cherry David Hollis fel P66085 PET PEEVE Homework and School Girls that can't walk in high heels Uninformed Teachers U. S. History Studying Going Steady Losing at cards Studying Math and Physics Teachers Lucky card players Broken zippers Stuck-up girls Men U. S. History Conceited people City hunters Catty or wise people Going steady Wreckless drivers Women drivers Injustice School Deceitful people Plebe year Drivers who don't use their signals Student teachers P. D. Self-centered people Inconsistent people English teachers Delay Rebounds Breaking fingernails Rational people General Formula Being indoors Tests Red Heads Alcoholics Cars that have to be pushed Teachers AMBITION To get married Success Electrical Engineer Telephone Company To get a job Private Secretary To go to college To be a success To get through college Hairdresser To take life easy To do a decent cartwheel Personnel executive Hairdresser To be rich Biologist Teachers' College To be a model Beautician To own a midget Lawyers Hairdresser To be successful 14 star admiral Nurse To marry a student teacher Retired maper uMrS- Q Electrical engineer To be a good wife To buy a lifetime insurance To be happy Architect To graduate from college To be an architect To get a pilot's license To fly a jet To own the Pepsi Cola Co. To be a nurse Never to get married policy .........c.., ..- .....,..,.,..:,,,, , 1 x ! 4 T ll 4. 1, ,Qf ,y 'fx ,-f W ..,V S ,,,,,fe7f' .-rl-M5 71 :IV kk? mf' ,, 5' , fwzgi., Best All Round Most Artistic Most Argumentative fmt K 'YJ .. :ilu Z ffm.. as . vw 34, ,, W QQ 16 1 . . 34 W ' -f-if ' ,af 'ffii A- W df? , ' , ' , .E z. Dt- . ,ifhn :lPS'73-., ,,..,..L7' ,fn 1 M,- Most Dignified, Most Studious Most Bczshful Most Likely To Succeed Wee qw: 'N rf, , 3, V M 5 , Most Athletic Best Ncrlured Most Polite, Best Looking M ,,-c -g-. ... ...m,-,.g - W ' s f ? gyeuz ,Q R 635 , N ,V-N S Yi 'E MN? -w . 9 . , 5 x we 4 4, ' i E' fa- , 'Ly-'f A' 1 Q' ' ,. , j , its E ,. yY',.a, BNI f T I-.jgfng ' :famine r ,., 1 1 M ,. 4. 'ai H' 51 O f 4, I A r X74 I I' , I ', . A 'K ' , . , I , 1 y 1 IRIPEI 1 X H WXNS- 1 X jk 5 3 B f Ilia'-1 A , ., f f IIIQQ f 5: ,- . , f : P 23, '54 X X' Lay, ' --,M Highway Menace Most Reliable Peppiegt A s...-.,,, .,,-f Most Dramatic BIIJO7 upefzf ii ed Most Daring x i, S f ' if A if? Lf' X 2 i Q , ,, I , in if wif ' 55 4' ,' af., P '1 ' ,S - ' 2-2 , - , Q f Mm a a 1 a a 15 X ff- s L' X fl .i ,af , F ,gy H ' X ' 7:25, V 'M . ggi V , X ' iii sf? V' 2, Q ,jf 5 .,f:,' -t jg X- X Nykzgz , .WM --.', . , Q as Q' WW 1 Q ,ffm .W-M-Q, - . .,-1, 1, K 4, Q- f - l aw L, Neatest Wittiest Most Mischievous Most Tqlkqtive gy , QL Q W 'wx ,,,., W .,. V X, Q N 1' EN x..,,Q L L . Most Musical Most PoP'-11CIf P' J Most Flirtatious Best Dancers Friemlllf-:sl .7 V -xv, ii Ei ' is 5. S. Clam Jvliatmy As we look back to 1954 and our Freshman year at Wayland High School, we realize how quickly four years can pass. Now, as seniors, we look to the future with mixed emotions. Let's look back over the past years and remember some of the things we may have forgotten. After a great campaign during the fall of our Freshman year we elected the following as our officers: Clyde Kelton, President David Hollis, Vice President Beverly Simpson, Secretary Barbara Wood, Treasurer Our representatives to the Student Council were Linda Cherry and Donald Emery. Initiation took place on November 5, 1954. We certainly went through a lot, but it was worth the struggle. The prizes for best dressed ? Freshman went to Clyde Kelton, Barbara Wood, Campbell Worthington, and Francis Schiavone. On our Freshman Football team we cheered Iohn LeBlanc, Iohn Pettigrew, Barry Bruce, Robert Wild- man, Michael DiModica, Spencer Richardson, Ray- mond Columbe, Thomas Cutter, Robert Peirce, Fred Berg, Robert O'Connell, William Kelly, Ioseph Mul- cahy, David Sleeper, and for George Bradley as Captain. On the I.V. Field Hockey team we had Iudy Smith, Ann Woodcock, Agnes Smith, Beverly Holmes, Mary Ann Turner, Carol Magnuson, Mary- rose Hoven, and Beverly Simpson. At this time we were very sorry to see Fred Bresse and George Andrews leave us. Contributing to the Freshman Basketball team were: Iohn Pettigrew, Raymond Columbe, William Kelly, Spencer Richardson, and Walter Grahn. On the I. V. Basketball team were: Iohn Bamforth, Everett Bigwood, Robert Regan, Alden Wheelock, George Bradley and Robert Peirce. With Beverly Holmes, Iudy Smith, Patricia Wilkin- son, Ieanne Howland, Ioan Walston, Carolyn Sand- ford, Carol Magnuson, and Dorothy Thompson, we proudly proved our athletic ability on the I. V, Bas- ketball team. As we welcomed the spring the Baseball team welcomed George Bradley and Robert Peirce. Thus we closed our Freshman year, looking for- ward to the following fall when we would be Sopho- mores, but looking forward even more to the sum- mer vacation. Beginning our Sophomore year, we discovered the loss of Edward Hildebrandt, Ioseph Mulcahy, Walter Grahn, Willis Iohnson, Campbell Worthing- ton, Dorothy Kilmer, Carolyn Sandford, David Hatch, William Lloyd, Stephen McComisky, Ann Woodcock, Francis Schiavone, Donald Emery and Carol Mag- nuson: and the addition of Suzy Dumaine, Karl Schneider, Robert Lucey and Lois Dunklee. We elected as our officers: George Bradley, President lean Otto, Vice-President Beverly Simpson, Secretary George Newton, Treasurer We chose Linda Cherry and Donna Herland to serve on the Student Council. On the football field were: Iohn LeBlanc, Spencer Richardson, lack Kelly, David Sleeper, Raymond Columbe, Barry Bruce, Robert Wildman, Thomas Cutter, Michael DiModica, Robert Peirce, and George Bradley, who were able to boast of six wins and only one loss. The class elected Beverly Simpson and lean Otto to spur our teams on as cheerleaders. On the field hockey team, Cynthia Dunnan, Ioanna Duggan, Patricia Wilkinson, Suzy Dumaine, Iudy Smith, Agnes Smith, Donna Herland, Tracy Hill, Noel Willard, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Ann Turner, contributed to a completely scoreless season. We proudly watched George Bradley as he repre- sented us as a regular on the Varsity Basketball team. After a successful season, the team journeyed to the Boston Garden and defeated East Bridge- water in the semi-finals, only to lose to a strong West Bridgewater team in the finals. The I.V. Basketball team was ably assisted by Spencer Richardson, Raymond Columbe, Thomas Cutter, Iohn Bamforth, Iohn Pettigrew, Everett Big- wood, Alden Wheelock, and Robert Peirce, who slipped on a banana peel and broke his arm. Taking part in the girls' basketball team were Gloria Parker, Suzy Dumaine, Patricia Wilkinson, Ieanne Howland, Beverly Holmes, Agnes Smith, Ioan Walston, Barbara Wood, lean Wesley, Dorothy ghompson, Linda Cherry, Carolyn Thorne, and Iudy mith. On the Baseball diamond in the spring we had Iohn LeBlanc, David Sleeper, and George Bradley. Playing softball that spring were lean Otto and Beverly Simpson. At the end of our Sophomore year, Tracy Hill, Fred Nichols, and Everett Bigwood left us. During 1956-1957 our new-comers were George Brick, Sharon Burke, Iudy Sharpe and Iune Silva. We elected the following officers: Robert Peirce-President Spencer Richardson-Vice-President Beverly Simpson-Secretary Agnes Smith-Treasurer Representatives to the Student Council were George Bradley, Linda Cherry, Donna Herland, and Robert Peirce. 35 5, ,vw X I f W Q , A , 3 QM 5 5 sas An undefeated season on the gridiron cmd co- championship of Class D were attained through the assistance of Bruce Dusseault, lohn Kelly, Spencer Richardson, Thomas Cutter, Raymond Columbe, Robert Wildman, Barry Bruce, Robert O'Connell, joseph Masse, Robert Peirce and George Bradley. Cheering for our successful teams were Linda Cherry, Betty-Lou Morrell, and lean Otto. Chasing the little white ball dovnm the hockey field were Mary Ann Turner, Donna Herland, Lee Conway, Ioan Walston, loanna Duggan, Cynthia Dunnan, Iudy Smith, Patricia Wilkinson, Agnes Smith, and Suzy Dumaine. luniors playing on our undefeated basketball team were George Bradley, Ray Columbe, Robert Peirce. Representing us on the lunior Varsity were Spencer Richardson, Tom Cutter. and loe Masse. After winning the Dual County Championship we continued on our winning way to become the Class D Champions of the Tech Toumey. Boasting a completely opposite record to the boys' team, Beverly Holmes, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Ann Turner, loan Walston, Pauline Honen, Gloria Parker, Lee Conway, Barbara Wood, and Suzy Dumaine, played a non-victorious season for the girls' basketball team. The second group of boys to be elected to the National Honor Society in quite a few years in- cluded Karl Schneider, Peter Baker, Peter Gierasch, and Robert Lucey. The three girls elected were Anne Walsh, Ioan Walston, and Barbara Wood. Robert Peirce and Linda Cherry were chosen by the class to repreesnt Wayland High School at Boys State and Girls State. Peter Gierasch was the recipient of the Harvard Book award. History repeated itself as the Class of 1958 tumed its Iunior Prom into a paying proposition. Fairy- land Romance was the theme, and Linda Cherry and Donald Emery were chosen as King and Queen. Members of the court included Maryrose Hoven and Barbara Wood. In the spring we found Spencer Richardson, Robert Peirce, lohn LeBlanc and George Bradley on the baseball diamond. On the Softball field, Suzy Dumaine, Beverly Simpson, Dorothy Thompson, Agnes Smith and Iudith Smith assisted in making the 1957 season outstanding, by winning three games. lohn Pettigrew and Preston Lundy left our class to serve in the Armed Forces. In Iune, Barbara Wood and George Bradley led the Senior Class of 1957 down the aisle at Gradua- tion, leading them to the future, and making us offi- cially, THE SENIORS. We began our Senior Year with the loss of Beverly Simpson, Sharon Burke, Iohn Bamforth, Iudith Sharpe, and Francis Cardellichio. Our newcomers were Caryl Fahey and Ann Pillivant. 'l'o lead us through our glorious Senior Year we elected: George Bradley-President Spencer Richardson-Vice-President BettyLou Morrell-Secretary Agnes Smith-Treasurer On the Student Council were Donna Herland, Iudith Smith, Barbara Wood, George Bradley and Linda Cherry, who served as President. To build school spirit and cheer the teams we elected Linda Cherry, Barbara Wood and lean Wesley, with BettyLou Morrell as substitute, and lean Otto as Captain of our cheerleaders. Co-Captains George Bradley and Robert Peirce, along with Robert Wildman, Spencer Richardson, Raymond Columbe, Iohn Kelly, Bruce Dusseault, Ioseph Masse, Barry Bruce, and Thomas Cutter, were the members of the once again undefeated Football Team. Cynthia Dunnan, loanna Duggan, Mary Ann Turner, Ioan Walston, Lee Conway, Agnes Smith, Iudith Smith. Beverly Hohnes, and Gloria Parker proudly played on the Field Hockey Team, which completed a successful season by winning one game. Again our Basketball Team led by Captain George Bradley, with Barry Bruce, Robert Peirce, Raymond Columbe, Spencer Richardson, Ioseph Masse, and Thomas Cutter, proved, under the coach- ing of Charles Bowers, to be too great for our oppo- nents. After ngetting even with Weston and Lex- ington, We continued on to win the Dual County Championship, and to successfully defend our Tech Tourney Class D Champions title. Kate Howe and George Newton, as Co-Editors, and Peter Gierasch, as Business Manager, struggled to publish a fine yearbook. Suzy Dumaine, Dorothy Thompson, Patricia Wil- kinson, Ieanne Howland, Lee Conway, Iudith Smith and loan Walston played on the improved Girls Basketball Team. Peter Gierasch was chosen to represent Wayland High School on the Television Program, Youth Speaks Its Mind, and as our representative at the State House on Student Government Day. Peter and Kate Howe were chosen by the class for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship awards. In the spring, Barbara Wood, George Bradley, Anne Walsh, Thomas Cutter, Suzy Dumaine, Robert Peirce, Kristin Iensen, Peter Gierasch, Noel Willard, Bruce Eckler, lune Silva, David Hollis, Kate Howe, Ioseph Masse, Beverly Holmes, Raymond Columbe, Cynthia Dunnan, Spencer Richardson, Lois Dunklee, Iudith Smith, Caryl Fahey, Fred Berg, lean Otto, loanna Duggan, loan Walston, Bruce Dusseault, Pauline Honen, Clyde Kelton, Mary Ann Turner, Karl Schneider, Arthur Coe, Iohn LeBlanc, and Gloria Parker, appeared before the footlights in our Senior Class production, The Night of Ianuary l6th. IEAN OTTO 37 f mf! cw f f ff4,,'W ff We 5 V. Q 2, i . ,,,, fn? Z MW f 449 1 1 A 'E WAN, nge f v ,X , 'J f. ,C ,ff gm WL ..-ff' 1 :fi ,f 1 QQ: xi A, , 5V, Q in A , ,- s af' ' , Vi X 4 an Q i W ' I.. , ' ua? N '.: iwiin 46 f 14 f w:f?i'4 .,. 1 x -Vx -. - W .s..., -., Q . .-. I, ,Irv ,JV ,,.f ' Uk F . in X,-. 2 ,QQ fn I tw t wif, 21' f 2 W 5 F 3 , I 51 t .4 ' at f 6 Mvgrg. ' if 3454 'J H 1651 Y 1 V sea L 1 '13 , ww . WA -' ' A i lnQw .E vs Q, , fm ,1 W, ,W ls ,w -W! V 'fi 5 '10 .fn The Iunior Prom was held on May 22. 1957. Herbie Wayne and his orchestra provided the harmonious background that compli- mented the theme. 'Tairyland Romance. The Queen, Linda Cherry. was chosen by Mr. Wayne. Members of the Queenis Court were: Gail Dashiell. Maryrose Hoven, Karen Weeks and Barbara Wood. ...J gfwfaw? hy! mance ,ff 'WZ--M ,, M' f ff f ' JN' , .A , ' ,,. 'A' f , 1 f ,.f 'M,.f I JM X 'WM Wy? 1 ,Za ' ' f .1 M .. f' 1 ,... 5, .::: A ,f , , , X Way, J X fg, Q inf' 7, 53 1 A 1 f , K ','s My A L A i , 2 I .,vv vv,,,,, 6 5 . A,,, Av Ziff? If 46,5 ,MEI A V , A ' A 'f:Afif1:A Af L ffviit L, 27,5 YW -gfatff 5' W 3 A 'a A ,,,V A A' 1zA-Wm 1,-1.5 ' AV A 2 iw! I I , wg, . ,. Q in ,fv.E,vg., If TW, , 5 if , ,. A W y ' .ar ig W f . 4 ff 'F 'ff A H W VM , , I H tl J I I i f f l, D3 Ip. it fy rf 1.1 wh , Y , .V ik V , 5 I A f, H . z, 1' Q A. 5? alt ' 4 f i k A w 5 , - Q 1 , 11 rg.. Y 1 -.1 A L vw Clam Prop ecy THE FATE OF '58 CHeard in distance and drawing closer.D Double, double, toil cmd trouble Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Enter hurriedly three apparitions dressed in red, chanting . . . First Witch: Goodness, sisters, we must hurry Cats will creep and rats will scurry. Second Witch: But the future will not wait Time has come to talk with fate. Third Witch: The strangest sights we now will see The mysteries of What is to be. Darkness descends, suddenly as witches lock arms and dance madly around the cauldron. Low eerie voice speaks from cauldron. Hecates: I speak of things already seen And what is yet to come The present is but caught between, They all make up the sum. Witches have stopped their dance and settled down by fire. To you, weird sisters, I now reveal THE FUTURE!! fappropriate accompaniment of cymbals, etc.J I see fearless Freddy, Berg that is, Never made his boom--just a fizz. He should have joined those wondrous three, The scientists Brick, Coe and Lucey. Speaking of scientists, Barry Bruce made the paperS With his not-too-scientific capers. It seems as his project for the World's Fair He entombed Mike DiModica and Mr. Burns on a dare. Then gleefully back to his lab he hurried And time and space were forever buried. The medical profession has proudly gained Some antiseptic minds. A few blunders have their records stained But such are the ties that bind! Kate Howe works in her laboratory as a technician: loanna Duggan is the pediatrician. Things at the hospital are considerably worse Since lune Silva became head nurse. 42 Some patients lived, some patients died As Lee Conway said, Well gee, we tried. With Ray Columbe as the clinic chief Some met with joy, but most with grief. Mary Ann Turner and Gloria Parker, Efficient nurses of Ward Number 3, Contributed much to the general disorder For to the supply room they held the key. Band-aids to staples are here in supply See Pharmacist Kelly the nurses all sighed. In his own private office, especially designed, Dr. Bruce Eckler studied the mind. Tom Dudley was the elder of our school On whom the faculty doted, His appointment as principal broke the rule Because he never was promoted. The spectacular robbery at Smith National Bank Was pulled off in the noon-day sun. Said President Agnes, It was only a prank, But why did he carry a gun? But Betty Lou Morrell, the unfortunate teller Didn't have much to say. When the cork was removed, she let out a bellow, Today just wasn't my day! Then Dusseault, the master of theft, And Clyde Kelton, his partner in crime. Were silently nabbed as they left By LeBlanc, the sheriff, on time. In the air and on the sea, Wayland is represented well- loe Masse answered the Marine Corps plea, Dave Sleeper to the Navy yell. In the five-sided, five-storied building of white The Secretary of Navy works into the night. Admiral Bob Wildman frantically radios orders, Trying to stop Ensign O'Connell's disorders. Captain Bob Peirce, with his airships galore Found usual maneuvers a tiresome bore. He took off one day with a powerful roar And he was heard from nevermore. Noel felt the need to spread the word To far-off lands she went. As a missionary she was superb And from island to island was sent. There is an old river boat. chugs up the Mississippi About once or twice a year. Tho' the outside looks calm, within there is fury The reason is quite clear, For Cardshark Cutter and Diamond George Bradley Play poker day and nite And people flock for miles to see This very novel sight. Wild Spen Richardson greets complaints with a gun. Their motto he posts for all to see, with Nothing ventured is nothing won. Few try to disagree. We had our own Sir Isaac, George Newton is his name Along with Peter Baker, he brought the school much fame. Their scientific achievements and studies of the sun Have vanquished Peter Gierasch, whom all as- sumed had won. Alden Wheelock, boy mechanic, went on to bigger things, As the President of General Motors, praises all do sing. His fleets of trucks and cars to spare Arthur Davis handles with care. Iudy Smith and Carrie Thorne run a little place to eat, Ptomaine poisoning's not unheard of. Duncan Hines did NOT stop here But these things are compensated, by the aura of good cheer. And at this little spot is a staff beyond compare Dot Thompson and Pat Wilkinson. the waitress duties share. Pauline Honen and Gail Dudgeon sell do-nuts by the score Linda Dusseault handles checks, Bev Holmes stands at the door. Cynthia Dunnan and Anne Walsh, both have gained their wishes In the kitchen, there we find them, busy doing dishes. Kristin Iensen, now a home economist, To plan the menus et al she promised. Ianemary Ferguson was sometimes cook 'Til by Caryl Fahey her iob was took. Nearby the restaurant a laundro-mat is found, Ieanne Howland proudly owns the only one in town. Chez-Hoven is the shop, Mary Rose, proprietress, And Dotty Allen models The latest style of dress. Suzy Dumaine, girl engineer, has led a life exciting Her latest offer from N. Y. Central, certainly looks inviting. Lois Dunklee works with art Poster painting was just the start. Karl Schneider, noted entomologist, Thought he discovered a new kind of bug. To the scientist's dismay, it is sad to say, 'Twas only a garden slug. Ugh! The benevolent philanthropist. David Frederick Hollis, Who made his fortune in stocks, Gave his latest endowment ftho' by no means the smallest! To his dear Alma Mater, the School of Hard Knocks. On the subject of schools, mention I should One run by Ma'amzelles Herland, Otto, Cherry and Wood. They say it's location and organization Make it a 'iflower in the field of education. lean Wesley teaches kindergarten, loan Walston teaches college, And daily they exemplify the benefits of knowledge. SILENCE Hecates: That is the end of my augury Now you've seen what you asked of me The future may not work out as well I can only say that time will tell. fexitl First Witch: twondrous look in the eyesl They followed their stars, their chosen vocation Their names are blazed across the nation Second Witch: fstarry eyedl They are you, and with no sorrow Go forth and meet your bright to- morrow. Third Witch: Cmisty eyedl And now we've seen your future fate We wish you luck, CLASS OF '58. fWitches fade off into distance, chanting slowly and softly:J Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble . . . FINIS CYNTHIA DUNNAN ANNE WALSH IOAN WALSTON IOANNA DUGGAN MARY ANN TURNER 43 ladd ARTICLE l. The girls of the senior concession will to the girls of the future senior concessions Peter Bradley, our best customer. ARTICLE II. Peter Gierasch leaves his Hopping Heap to lohn Benjamin. ARTICLE III. Lee Conway wills to Frank McPher- son a permanent case of laryngitis. ARTICLE IV. Bob Peirce wills to Dick Brewer a book on How to Legitimately Get Out of Calis- thenics. ARTICLE V.. Carolyn Thorne wills to Raymond Smith a piece of the goal post from 1957 Wayland and Weston game. ARTCLE VI. Bob Lucey wills to Mr. Robert Scot- land a pre-cooked history book. ARTICLE VII. Pauline Honen and Gail Dudgeon will to Valerie Finley a book on how to have friends and keep peace with your brother. ARTICLE VIII. Spencer Richardson wills to Bob Regan a deck of marked cards. ARTICLE IX. Beverly Holmes leaves Dianne Knowl- ton a tube of lipstick so she will always be able to find one. ARTICLE church ARTICLE X. Clyde Kelton wills to lack Haynes a key. XI. Anne Walsh wills to lanice Goodhue four and one-half Harry Belafonte albums. ARTICLE XII. Bruce Dusseault wills loe Devine and Dick Brewer his address book. ARTICLE XIII. The senior members of the field hockey teams will to the future members fcfo Miss Mulal several good black and blue marks from a field hockey stick. ARTICLE XIV. Iohn LeBlanc and Mike DiModica will to lohn Hoven a book on How to build and where to buy the finished product, a Hotrod. ARTICLE XV. Cynthia Dunnan wills to her sister. Pamela. a Latin IV book. ARTICLE XVI. Kate Howe and George Newton will to the co-editors of next year's yearbook their yearbook notebook. ARTICLE XVII. Lois Dunklee and Lee Conway will to their sisters, loan and Linda, all their U. S. His- fl!! tory notes-to save HOURS of study. and wish them luck in translating them. ARTICLE XVIII. Fred Berg wills to lim Henderson a book on Moping. ARTICLE XIX. Barbara Wood wills to Evelyn Archer a carton of life-savers to help keep her supply well stocked next year. ARTICLE XX. Bob O'Connell wills to Harry Hutch- inson a set of dumbbells. ARTICLE XXI. Kristen Iensen wills the pin from her collar bone to Pat Palmer. ARTICLE XXII. Ray Columbe wills Ioe Devine one of his colored T-shirts to help him to practice basketball better. ARTICLE XXIII. Iudy Smith wills Alice Ferraira a book on, How to Listen Attentively at Student Council Meetings. ARTICLE XXIV. Robert Wildman wills to Iohn Wes- ley a set of football plays. ARTICLE XXV. Betty Lou Morrell wills to Alice Romikitis nerve pills to take while driving. ARTICLE XXVI. Bruce Eckler wills to Steve Hayes a 20-mile per hour sign to abide by so he won't have trouble with Iohn Law. ARTICLE XXVII. Iune Silva wills to Helen Morin her ability to take Shorthand. ARTICLE XXVIII. The basketball team wills to Iohn Wesley an alarm clock and a book on, How to Tell Time. ARTICLE XXIX. Ioanna Duggan wills to lane Turner an unraveled blue and red scarf to keep her neck warm. ARTICLE XXX. Mary Ann Turner wills to Gayle Dashiell and Ursula Riley an accepted application to a school of nursing. ARTICLE XXXI. Iean Wesley and Barbara Wood will to Ianie Washek and Gayle Dashiell a book on. How To Do Cart-Wheels. ARTICLE XXXII. lean Otto wills to the captain of next year's cheerleaders, the oversized orange uniforms, a whip to keep them in line, the patience of Iob, and COURAGE. BARBARA WOOD 1 1 .n , , w . nik:- Q RQ! 9 Sianding: Mr. Demeo, D. Houghton, A. Zagoren, L. Ruggerio, D. Briganti. S. Hayes, B. Gregory, P. Carpenter, D. Hause. Sealed: I. Simoni, B. Lund'y, L. Wolfrum, P. Palmer. K. Dix, R. Charlebois. . ' . 0, 5, flfs will First Row: I. Scott, A. Marusa, U. Riley, L. Bensen, I. Davis, P. Vinculla, D. Osmond. Second Row: Mr. Andreotti, M. Vinelli, M. Howland, I. Washek, S. Lunt. L. Wheelock, A. Romikiiis, C. Rydberg, S. O'Leary, B. Begg, B. Marshall. Third Row: I. Warskey, D. Brewer, I. Haynes, M. Shick, H. Green. Claw of 1959 ni Peter Carpenter fPresidentI, Holly Greene fTreasurerI, Iames Brown CVice-Presidentl, Iudy Arnold CSecretaryI. WW Slanding: I. Brown, H. Woolard, A. Tallmon, L. Schnepel. T. Turner, C.Boyd, R. Regan. R Page, B. Eckler, W. Haywood, Mr. Gladu. Seated: S. O'Leary, I. Allen, D. Ienks, A. Cassella, E. Archer, B. Cambell, I. Arnold, l Poisson, C. Vanderclute, H. Morin. E. Peck, A. Poisson, B. Parker, I. Taylor, M. Vlass First Row Cleft to rightl: I. Emmons, D. Ienkins, B. Ames, R. Norclbeck. Second Row Cleft to rightl: F. Hartin, B. Revell, L. Moyer, I. White, P. Prinsteiner, B. Graves, M. Burke. Third Bow Cleft to rightl: I. DePaolo, R. Schmidt, W. Profit, R. Gallucia, R. Paradis, I. Henderson, D. Carr, I. Mahoney, R. 'bv Bridgeman. 7 If '1'I.'i',-5.5 '15 mi, First Row Cleft to rightI: H. Colby, M. Drink- water, L. Clausen, I. Dunklee. M. Tashiian. S. Newbert. Second Row Cleft ot rightl: T. Walther, L. Bartol, M. Fuchs. S. Ferguson, N. Zeiller. M. Seley, D. Atkins, I. Bi'gwood, M. Bova. I. Lytord. I. Ioyce. Third Row Cleft to ri'ghtI: W. Woods. D. Detterman, P. Riggs, R. Thomas, E. Marsh, I. Wesley, I. Whelchel, B. Waldman, I. cn .E Q. sn P SD on '1 s: Q 9 NWN First Row Cleft to rightl: I. Murphy, C Cavelius, M. Columbus, G. Somers. Second Row Cleft to rightI: V. Finley. I Thuston, I. Goodhue, C. Warwick, C. Kelton L. Conway. Third Row Cleft to rightl: R. Wilson, K. Grey R. Lizotte, R. Parker, I. Twohe'y. I. Hender- son, K. Burger, R. Tarbell, R. Hickman. 1 laaa 0 1960 Bruce Walden, President: Martha Seley, Sec- retary: Marion Bova, Treasurer: Nancy Zeiller, Vice-President. 5 it f First Row fright to leftl: B. Fisher, C. Ballard, D. Furst, R. Bullock, G. Keller, W. Halley, I Beaumont. Second Row fright to leltlz E. Denty, I. Vanelli, R. McKee, S. Dudgeon, P. Tierney, A Ferreira, B. Campbell, Mr. Rossi. Third Row fright to leftl: B. Beaumont, I. DeWolle, S. Iohnson, P. Scally, M. LaFemina, B Kelley.. Fourth Row fright to lettj: R. Cook, I. Knowlton, B. Sampson, D. Knowlton, E. Lombardo S. Campbell, S. Spate. P 'S First Row: L. MacArthur. P. Dyer, M. Regan. M. Hibbits. B. Poley, V. Martin, N. Damon. Second Row: R. Rydberg. I. Kerr. I. Moss. A. Pearson. C. Gregory. R. Smith. Third Row: Mr. Lindsey, R. Rodier, L. Hill. T. Linnehan, G. Keary. R. Smith. R. Flanders. M. Potter, R. Bowker, B. Berry. D. Cleveland. F. Sherman. First Row: N. Richardson. M. Mikesell, P. Turner, S. Owens, R. Iohnson. E. Woodsum. M. Giercxsch. P. Ames. Second Row: Mrs. Shay, D. Porrell. C. Simpson. L. Paton, D. Newton, T. Berkin- shcxw, M. Hilton, C. Fahey, P. Gustafson. S. White, D. Rowan, W. Clarke. C. Brown. C. Guenthner. Sie First Row: S. Murphy. I. Parker. L. Zable, M. Collins, M. Genay. L. Spencer. Second Row: I. Lc:Pierre, K. Ringer. I. Kerr. R. Carvener, D. Gray, I. Perodeau. D. Honen, S. Howard. S. Lacka. H. Brennan. R. Columbe, E. Tarbell. P. Carter. Third Row: D. Slotta, K. Delaney. D. Moore. A. Christle, L. Brogan. R. Bradley. H. Purdy. L. Smith, I. Weeks, N. O'Neil. Claw of 1961 Mary Beth Hibbits fSecretaryI, Thomas Kennette fTreas- urerI, Larry Bailey CVice-Presidentl, Richard Greene fPresidentI. Xxx L. Bailey. C. OKeefe, G. Zagoren, A. Kerr, N. Roehng. M. Frye, I. D. Bulkeley, R. Boesenberg, T. Kennette, B. Bullock, P. We1ss, D. Kelley ,th, B. Quackenbos. I. Turner. P. Flint, W. Paradis, R. Whilehead, E. I. Nelson, F. McPherson. T. Bowles. Mr. McClure, I. Iordan. I. Ide, I. McNeill rderson, P. Weaver. N. Siolc. 51 M IOHN HENKES, SAL VESPA, GEORGE DICKEY Custodians MBS. MARY MCNEIL School Nurse These people are often noticed but seldom thanked. Yet in reality the school couldn't run Without them William Petigrew, William Sczum, Frank Burke, Ozzie Garvey, Frank Kane, Ralph Rogers. Arthur Dusseault Bus Drivers '52 . S l y, W - ri 'A' 3 I V, ,ywhucf b ., 1 ,fi 1 Z . ur, - 1' R . f , ' we W, FSM! , A r' KMA 'a 7 f1.1V - , A E 4, I' I 4.3 M fx, . 5' f'.f ' if ' ' 4 . its ff ..6L.J..,..2,..f.. .,..- J- ,,, . ,. ' 1..... .Il U A---1-A ---W - MRS. BRADLEY, MRS. MUNSEY. MRS. BERG MRS. ARCHER Cooking Staff nclidpendabfed 'fglzere ia no widalom greater than kimfnew. N Anonymous Q t 6 . L ggi X 5.1 Q 1 QR if-'wi will MRS KATHERINE HODGES MRS, PATRICIA NAVIN S9Cl'efUfY t0 Principal Secretary to the Supenntendeni X MRS DOROTHY BOWERS MRS. ARPENA LAZAHIAN School Dietitian School Bookkeeper It is written, thou shalt . . . study to show thyself ap- T proved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed . . Timothy 2:15, 2 You have demonstrated this and we are proud of your achievements. May success be yours as you begin new en deavors. Congratulations to all of you LEWIS A. OXFORD Guidance Counselor T s i - I l STUDENT TEACHERS Q 1 l 1 , , l MRS- El-SIE FBEDERICKSON Mr. AVERILL, Mr. IOHNSON, Mr. ELLINSWORTH. Secretary to Mr. oxford Mr. COTTON, Mr. REILLY l 1 W XX' ., yid' Qs Q? ,gm alciiuiiied Siucleni Counci In the elections of October, 1957, the following representatives from the school were elected to the Student Council: Seniors: Linda Cherry George Bradley Donna Herland Iudy Smith Barbara Wood Iuniors: Peter Carpenter Betsy Lundy Iohn Simoni Michael Shick Sophomores: Bruce Waldman Alice Ferreira Michael Burke Freshmen: Ricky Green Randle Iohnson. Roy Bradley The first meeting of the newly-elected Student Council was held as soon as possible to elect officers of the Council. The officers elected were: President: Linda Cherry Vice-President: Betsy Lundy Secretary: Donna Herland Treasurer: Iohn Simoni We started off the year with preparations for the Kiwanis Club's Halloween Dance. The dancers were again entertained by Baron Hugo, and everybody had a wonderful time. To help learn different ways that other Student Councils run their meetings, and what they do to help their schools, we visited other schools. This year, the Student Council has visited Waltham High School, and Weston High School. Both schools have made return visits to our school also. Many new things were learned from these visits that helped the Council and the school. The Student Council works in cooperation with Alston Studios each year when they take the stu- dents' individual pictures. This year, as every year, they were very successful. The newest project done by the Student Council is that we are buying the Science department a plaque, so that every year the grand prize winner of the Science Fair will have his name engraved on it. Also, a smaller trophy will be awarded an- nually to the grand prize winner. All in all, the 1957-58 Student Council year was very rewarding. T F, M may 3 rw A353 ' V V tu. 4 ' A V A i Q, U Y xi ' I .mffl ll A ,Z 2 A 1' ' fgifii 3 f i'?f'yQQ - ' 3 g A . w fl J tiff. 'ill 5 pl' 5 1 5' N . H ,.ix,'Wg: 62 -. , .,. ' f , X f T E 'fm Z' 'Y ll, U V M N .l rw- ' v. N .---Lv-au! 14-' F ,...., V A Standing: M. Burke, R. Bradley, B. Waldman, I. Smith, A. Ferreira, R. Iohnson, G. Bradley. R. Green. Seated: M. Shick. B. Wood, D. Herland lSecretaryl, L. Cherry KPresidentl, I. Simoni W6 CTreasurerJ, B. Lundy fVice-Presidentl, P. Carpenter. D areer ommiiiee l j4gl'lf'.rf5t . X I I' fm ' I il! ' I v .1 ..,, First Row: I. Wesley, D. Herland, M . Shick, Mr. Oxford, I y ly Y B. Wood, L. Cherry. N. Willard. Q ..,, ,M 3 Second Row: C. Dunnan, A. Walsh, C. Rydberg, S. . , -, I . , h w 54 X H 1 Lunt, D. Thompson, G. Parker, B. Holmes, M. Hoven, , V V r- I ' ,Q L.. , Q P. Honen, A. Cassella. W I 1,1 ., f 1 L ' I l' N ..,, .S Third Row: D. Hollis, I. Masse, B. Gregory, S. Hayes. I ww - iw 4,-M I 7 I I College cm First Row: C. Dunnan, M. Hoven, G. Parker, N. Willard, D. Herland, A. Walsh, K. Howe, S. Dumaine. Second Row: M. Turner, L. Conway, I. Wesley, I. Otto, B. Wood, L. Cherry, I. Duggan, I. Walston. Third Row: G. Bradley. T. Cutter, K. Schneider, F. Berg, G. Newton, B. Peirce, R. Lucey, B. Wildman. Fourth Row: I. Kelly, P. Baker, R. Columbe, A. Coe, P. Gierasch, S. Richardson. D. Hollis, B. Eckler. Q .ffy 1,ff,f7, f iff ,W ff ff X 5 V! 1 , . W , .r ff ff :yew , P rr? Ziff, Kwai' Q ff! fiffr il f ,QV , ff f?Z'f ffff Zz f ff ff! gvs M Yi W 'SY 'Q X f ff i fflff We. VW' f' YW 1 K -ff fwwv , ff In ,gf Frrsl How B Ames L Revell Second Row F Harlm B Tarbell R LIZOIIE Thzrd How P Prrnstem M Bova B Graves B Fourih Row I Emmonds Harrrngion I Brgwood Frith Row B Waldman Rydberg R Par'cer D el' Mahoney, R. Gallucia, 58 'I 19, I , .TA 1 ' - First Row: I. Simorri, A. Cassella, D. Osmond, L. Wolfrum, I. Davis. K. Dix, P. Palmer, R. Charlebois. Second Row: U. Riley, I. Arnold, L. Bensen, E. Lundy, G. Dashievll, C. Vandercluie, D. Ienks, L. Wheelock Third Row: L. Ruggiero, M. Shick, S. Hayes. C. Boyd, D. Briganti, B. Gregory. P. Carpenter, A. Tallmon Fourth Row: T. Turner, B. Eckler, D. House., W. Hayward. I. Devine. H. Woollard, H. Greene, I. Brown I. Warsky. -qu'-L , 2' Tiff 'W' M., 1' ',,,,.,,1' f E s E 4,5 . , rn rg , as ww B X NSR Novo M- - - I '- Q - fwws, X X . -Ywswrfww -, X X pg , W 3. eww Nags Q: X, . .Nix K, Q X X XXL X X .WX X X. W . I, ,.. ,.. - N - .1 4. W3 .,.-ff. wwx, -1 X sz , 4 - . xx w Q I ' VM F - -QQI r X I B X . - ra if l if-.p gi,-rim. i,Q:..y53 4 - X- --'rxmxwld Q A . J. r r. . I X1-A--H . , , sung, ey, A . , -, , X 5 N , , X X N News--X W 3 N - , E - -- '1 N Q, ls ,-:-.::-:- I-Qi X - 'Ls ' 2 - 1 mi? KO . - s kwmv eff? .. -- .. f. N441-,s ,X hm. :5xw,.,.,k , , ., -s A Was, - I , www, X . .. Q xg P -- ,QA-' 'Q.g,g,,Qx ..Q.x..:s.Qi5w fr' W--,gi I- X' X . .,.. --.smwwgsrmgxrf-N :U .. vm .1-L' 5- xlsugzkix-,.. ,M-x16M:10zi., . .gt . Y ,. 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We-w,,,.A-f M -- Clausen S Newbert M Tashlran L Moyer A Summers C CGVGIIUS B Ioyce M Burke R Wrlson R Shmrdt K Berger R Hrckman B Frsher M Drmkwater R Nordbeck S Iohnson I Whrie B Cambell D Ienklns Kelley H Colby E Ferguson N Zeller I Goodhue C Warwlck M Seley D Atklns P Bariol I Whelchel P Rlggs D Thomas I Wesley E Marsh, R Parad1s,I Detfermcrn W Halley , , , , , I S. Bruce. First.How: N. Damon, P. Dunnan. M. Gierasch. G. Zagoren. B. Quackenbos, P. Carter, N. Roehrig, I. Kerr. Second Row: R. Smith, I.. Banghan. I. Turner. L. MacArthur. S. Murphy, S. Owens. E. Tarbell, A. Kerr. N. Richardson. Third Row: P. Turner, R. Rydberg. P. Weaver. M. Mikesell, M. Collins. C. O'Ke.eie. I. Smith. M. Frye. B. Pole'y.. Fourth. Row: I. Moss, R. Iohnson. M. Genay. E. Woodsum. L. Zable. A. Pearson. M. Hibbits. R. Boesenberg. I. Kerr. First Row: G. Guenthner. T. Bowles. N. O'Neii, T. Kennette. G. Harris. C. Cook. L. Bailey. D. Gray. G. Guenthner., Second Row: W. Paradis, P. Gustafson, I. Weeks. E. Henderson. D. Rowan. W. Clarke, R. Greene. I. Perodeau. F. McPhearson, I. Howard, H. Brannon. D. Porrell. Third How: D. Cleveland, C. Fahey, K. Smith, T. Linnehan, R. Hewitt, A. Purdy, E. Hignoy. K. Delaney, Fourth Row: G. Keary. H. Kelly. I. Loker, L. Hill. E. Goodhue, M. Potter, R. Flanders, L. Smith. B. Parker, P. Phylis. D. Slotta. S. Lacka. Fifth How: E. Shaklik. I. Bradford. G. Davis. R. Kenyon, T. Burkinshaw. D. Newton, R. MacDonald. M. Hilton. L. Paton. 59 Chatterbox qqwzwwli' T 1 First Row: H. Peirce, I. Duggan. I. Otto. L. Dunklee, M. Tashiicxn. D. Allen, B. Morrell, L. Dusseault, R. Brewer. Second Row: B. Cambell, C. Dunnan, I. Howland, C. Thorne, B. Holmes, I. Smith, A. Walsh, K. Iensen, A. Kerr. Third Row: C. Fahey, L. Cluuson, L. Cherry, E. Woodsum, S. Duimaine, N. Willard fEditorl. D. Herland. B. Wood, I. Ferguson. river cgcluca lion Bbif :'.,,' 4 - K 1, ' r gf ,ff if N , , N-.,, s .. 1- XY51? N, ' ff. 'X . W s , , .M w , - l X 'J nk M 'wr J , 4 Y . if fm. 'A , ,MSN--.., Q' ' ' I -'Q' Uhr, nv 31 .41 Alan Zagoren and Mr. LaGuardia. Q ire qua G. Bradley, P. Thorp, E. Regan, I. Masse, I. DePcrulo, I. Berry, P. Baker. I. Mahoney. R. O'Connell. R. Gcxleucicr. raffle qua First Row: V. Ellis. S. Mohl. L. Osborne, C. Slockbridge. M. Thomaz. P. Osmond. L. Broussecru. B. Revell. Second Row: N. Damon. S. Murphy. B. Bullock. B. Parker. I. Dunkloe. I. Rooney. V. Finley, I. Arnold. U. Ccxssellcr. I. Kerr. Third Row: I. Howland. C. Dunnan. A. Walsh. I. Iordan. P. Honen, I. Allen. I. Moss. B. Wood. P. Scully. A. Kearsley. I. Silva. B. Kelley, I. DeWolle. Fourlh How: B. Revell. L. Conway, H. Rydherg. L. Cherry, I. Goodhue. S. Gledhill. K. Howe. N. Willard. C. Herland. P. Weaver. I. Murphy, C. Cuvelius. Filth Row: P. Cronin. L. Berrelt. F. Hcrrlin. D. Smith. M. Burke, I. Fosler. I. DoPcxulo, I. Mahoney. I. Masso, Kerr. L. Moyer. B. Morrell. Sixth Row: I. Henderson. R. Morris. I. We-lchel. E. Marsh. M. DiModicc1. B. O'Connell. P. Tierney. I. LeBlanc. Bradlev. l e Q-lftjwg ' 1 ' ' ...fvffw-A N I Riley. D. Osmond. A. M. Regan, L. Spencer. Warwick, I. Wesley, D. I. Ioyce. B. Ecklor. A. R. Cook. R. Allcn, H. Qirb i Clzoru.4 First Row: A. Pearson. R. Iohnson. P. Turner, I. Parker. R. Columbe. L. Moyer. M. Regan. P. Dyer. V. Finley. I. Rooney. Second Row: D. Ienkins, M. Vlass. S. Iohnson. I. Thurston. P. Prinsleiner. S. Spate.. R. Nordbeck, I. Taylor. L. Spencer. I. Allen. Third Row: S. Owen. L. MacArthur. B. Bullock. M. Frye. S. Ferguson. L. Bartol. M. Turner. R. Rydberg. M. Hoven. E. Woodsum. B. Poley. I. White. I. Bigwood. I. Turner. S. Murphy. Fourth Raw: A. Kerr. P. VVeaver. M. Mikesell. M. Collins. I. Goodh ue. Warwick. M. Sealy. N. Zeiler. D. Atkins. P. Harrington. M. Bova. L. Vaughan. Filth Row: A. Ferreira. I. Dunklee. M. Gierasch. N. Richardson. P. Carter. I. DeWolfe. D. Knowlton. R. Smith. L. Conway. E. Lombardo. B. Graves. M. Columbus. Zagoren. M. Regan. S. Cambell. Sixth Row: E. Archer. R. Boesenberg. M. Tashjian. I. Duggan. B. Kelley. C. Dunnan. B. Cambell. S. Dudgeon. H. Colby. L. Clausen. V ixecl Clzoruw I V I First Row: M. Drinkwater, M. Columbus. L. Dusseault. A. Cassella. C. Cavelius. I. Walston. S. Newberf. E. Peck. G. Dudgeon. U. Riley. Second Row: L. Conway. I..Emmons. P. Honen. B. Parker. C. Rydb erg. I. Poisson, B. Wood. I. Otto. K. Iensen. I. Arnold. Thug Rlolw: I. Brown. I. Smith. P. Scally. G. Dashiell. D. Herland. I. Wesley. G. Parker. D. Ienks. B. Holmes. I. Ferguson. A. Walsh. . ause. Fourih Row: B. Parker, I. Sullivan. L. Ruggiero. B. Peirce. C. Boyd. F. Berg. B. Gregory. R. Wildmun. P. Carpenteir. W. Hayward. W. Halley. C. Ballard. and Seated, First Row Ileft to rightl: Edward Barclay, Mary Welch, Paul Scovill, ludy Gerrie, Lynn Parker, Kathy Mikesell, Gayle Zagoren. Second Row Ueit to rightj: Robert Kent, Thomas Irwin, William Mclilwee., Linda Berreit, Alan Zagoren, Erich Kather, Samuel Martin, Iames Bradford, Donald Cassidy, William Hause, Fred Brown, Henry Gilson, Gary Charles. Seated, Third Row flett to rightl: David Charnock, David Newton, Kenneth Kane, David Furst, Lawrence Smith, Henry Plump, Dwight Perodeau, Robert Brown. Standing, Fourth Row fleit to rightj: Paul Thorp, William Morris. Howard Woolard. I. Arnold, Mr. Wright, Director: Robbie Paine Utllissing from Picture: Carl Hansenj Shing Urclzeafira First How Cleft to rightj: lean Wesley, Ioan Walsion, Molly Gierasch, Debby Avery. Second Row lleit to rightl: Marjorie McCann, Diane Tuscher, Ann Pearson, Mr. Wright, Ianice Frefdrickson, Linwood Galucia, Steve Gutekunst. 4 ' i ff la- VML2 ..r w '- i rary eruice Standing: P. Baker, F. Hartin, Miss Bailey, H. Colby, E. Woodsum, I. Mahoney, L. Clausen. M. McCann, I. Fredrickson, S. Mohl, E. Baldwin, L. Osborne. M. Thomas, P. Osmond. Sealed: L. Dunklee, U. Riley, P. Palmer. D. Ienks. frojeciora , - r.f2fw: eff fi . ali 4.521 X. M . 3... M41 New First Row: I. Howard, D. Gray, F. Hartin, R. Burget, D. Cassidy. Second Row: I. Mahoney. I. Devine, T. Turner, W. Halley, R. Bradley. Third Row: C. Cook, M. Potter, E. Langley, I. Ioyce, H. Woolard, M. Perkins, L. York. C. Ballard, E. Sloper, R. Berry, R. Ia'y, L. Aunes. Fourih Row: P. Teirney, I. DePaolo. A. Arnold, D. Newton, A. Christle, G. Witzel, E. Rigny. R. Kent. E. Regan, S. Siok, A. Bova, I. Arnold, D. Dinsmore. rg , Q, Q , J el'llf0'z Clam play l CSB. A 'J- A -L. Q mf' Q .X, , ZF I, wi 2 . 'wg' f illlfjlv n I flu First Row: Barbara Wood. Beverly Holmes, Mary Ann Turner, Kate Howe. Suzy Dumaine, Noel Willard, Gloria Parker, Iudy 'Smith, Mr. R. Taylor, The Director. Second Row: lean Otto. Lee Conway, Kristen Iensen. Caryl Fahey, Ann Walsh, Cynthia Dunnan, Ioan Walsto'n, Lois Dunklee. Third Row: David Hollis, George Bradley, Karl Schneider, Spencer Richardson. Robert Peirce, Fred Berg, Clyde Kelton, Bob Lucey, Peter Gierasch, Raymond Columbe, Ioseph Masse, Bruce Eckler. THE NIGHT OF IANUARY SIXTEENTH CAST OF CHARACTERS Prison Matron ,.... Bailift .,......,,......, Iudge Heath ...., ....,,...... District Attorney Flint ....... His Secretary ...,,......,..,........ Defense Attorney Stevens Her Secretary ..... ................. Clerk of the Court .,..... Karen Andre .,..., .... Dr. Kirkland .,......,.. Mrs. Iohn Hutchins ..... Homer Van Fleet ...... Elmer Sweeney ,,,.,,, ,.., Nancy Lee Faulkner Magda Svenson ., , ., ,, Iohn Graham Whitfield .....,,. lane Chandler . .,... .,...... , Sigurd Iungquist ....,. Larry Regan . , ., Roberta Van Rensselar ,..,... ...... Stenographer .... ,,.... ...,..,Suzy Dumaine ...,,...Iames Sullivan .......George Bradley Thomas Cutter Howe ,,,....Miss Cynthia Dunnan Lois Dunklee .......,..Bruce Eckler ..,.,.....,......,...Barbara Wood Understudy: Iune Silva ..............,.,..Joseph Masse ...,,...Iune Silva .......... David Hollis Raymond Columbe Anne Walsh Understudy: Lee Conway Kristin Iensen . . Peter Gierasch , Beverly Holmes . ..,.. Spencer Richardson , Robert Peirce Noel Willard Iudith Smith, Carol Fahey Iury: Fred Berg, lean Otto, Ioanna Duggan, Ioan Walston, Bruce Dusseault, Clyde Kelton, Pauline Honen, Mary Ann Turner, Karl Schneider, Iohn LeBlanc, Arthur Coe, Gloria Parker. STAGE MANAGERS: Robert Lucey and George Newton ASSISTANT TO MR. TAYLOR: Lee Conway ,. f ,fl EW 65 Jgi-f i- em Our Science Club, a member of the Science Clubs of America, is now three 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 Way- land High. To do this we sponsor an annual Science Fair, and offer aid to those students participating. The Club also provides some means of enjoy- ment 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. First Row: P. Palmer. A. Cassella, I. Arnold, A. Pearson, P. Turner, I. Kerr, L. Spencer, S. Owens, R. Nordbeck. Second Row: D. Osmond. L. Wolirum, M. Gierasch. S. Mu rphy, P. Riggs CSecretaryI. K. Schneider fTreasurerI, P. Gierasch CPresidentI. I. Walston. L. Moyer, P. Carter, E. Henderson. Third Row: Mr. Averill. Mrs. Bailey. F. Hartin. D. House. P. Baker. R. Hobbs. P. Carpenter. L. Bailey. K. Smith. L. Zcrble. I. Davis. H. Colby, M. Turner. G. Goulding. Fourth Row: G. Keller, D. Newton, G. Keary, B. Wood, P. Harrington, S. Ferguson. S. Dumaine, D. Atkins, L. Benson, I. Bigwood, D. Ienks. E. Woodsum, S. Weaver, G. Witzel, C. Cook. Fifth Row: H. Woolard. R. Flandurs, I. Henderson, I. Devin e, H. Lucey, M. Shick. C. Boyd, G. Newton, S. Hayes, L. Ruggerio, D. Detterman, A. Talman. A. Zagoren, H. Gr eene, R. Wilson, S. Bruce, T. Kennete. The third annual science fair of Wayland High School was held on April 12, 1958. The fair was sponsored by the Bi-Phi- Chem Club, under the direction oi Mrs. Bailey. The Wayland Science Advisory Committee provided the judges for the event. cience air fwfw ,if ,f Roberta Nordbeck, first prize winner in Biology, explains her project to Peter Gierasch, first prize winner in Engineering, and to Mr. Griffin Principal. Gregg Keary, lst in 9th Grade Physical Science Larry Baile'y, lst in 9th Grade Biology Some of the winners: Roberta Nordbeck, Brooke Gregory, P Gierasch, Tom Cutter xxx ' W eter g lvlll , 3 , V, lllrlllf Nlpjfl 1 rl Mx' if inf 5 T, X I 4 'Y x N E8 aiiona 01107 oczefy 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 iunior and senior classes whom they feel have ful- filled these qualifications. Each spring the new members are awarded pins and certificates of membership at an im- pressive 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 are in- vited to attend this banquet. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY xx If 5 X ff : .5552 5 f i We s? L 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 established for outstanding students in Iunior High School. Also at the close of each marking period the members of the Senior High Na- tional 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 handbook, which will acquaint fresh- men and transfer students with Wayland High School. Q. , ti D. Cambell, G. Richardson, D. Boesenberg, A. Walsh, R. Lucey, P. Gierasch, W. Fletcher, K. Schneider, B. Wood, P. Baker, I. Walston, N. Willard, V. Thomas, I. Lynch. T mf K kgx ff? , .5 f The Seniors of the Class of '57 will never forget Iune 13, 1957 - Graduation! To the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance, George Bradley and Barbara Wood led the Seniors to the stage. Nicholas Willard, President of the clas-s, gave his welcoming speech to the friends and parents in the auditorium. Speeches on the theme, My Mind to Me a Kingdom Is were given by George Richardson, Sandra Simoni, William Fletcher and Vivienne Thomas. The class gift, a sterling silver tea set, was presented to Mr. Griffin by Nicholas Willard. Special awards were won by Nicholas Willard, Earl Woods and Sandra Simoni. Scholarships were awarded to Stanley Marshall, Nicho- las Willard, Iohn Lynch. Robert Brown and Dorothy Campbell. The climax of the evening was the presentation of diplomas by Mr. William Waldron and Mr. William Griffin. Qfzacfuafion 1957 rf Q I 5 V539 l ' Q g Qtr' N g 'fi X I I H K K Y X , I Q ,sry--........,. '. 1 71 Ji! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . im M J' a 4 wr I Q I 'SIL ,, ,. if , ix ' VL. I , Q If Iii , ,1 ,- :gp ,ja , x, A mf-y . 56' 15752-9- Clzeefz ,Ceacleu Stephanie Dudgeon, lane Washek, Linda Cherry, Iean Wesley, Gayle Dashiell, Barbara Wood, Evelyn Archer, Betty Graves. Kneeling: Captain lean Otto. T 95 Betty Lou Morrell: Alice Bomikitis, Marian Bova. 74 ,fri fir, lean Otto, Captain: Betty Graves, Stephanie Dudgeon, Evelyn Archer, lane Washek, Bar- bara Wood, Linda Cherry, lean Wesley, Gayle Dashiell. ooibafl SCORES Wayland 48 Millbury 0 Wayland 14 Westboro 7 Wayland 14 Scituate 14 Wayland 33 Maynard 7 Wayland 33 Bedford 7 Wayland 27 Barnstable 7 Wayland 33 Ashland 0 Wayland 14 Weston 0 Wayland High's 1957 Football Team got under way September 3 with about thirty-tive candidates. under the supervision of Co-captains George Bradley and Bob Peirce. Coaches Ralph Salvati and Bill Frary led a new and in- experienced team to practice for three weeks in the Sep- tember sun. Our Coaches On September 28 Wayland traveled to Millbury. where it easily won its first game of the season, 48-0. This made it ll in a row! Co-captain George Bradley dominated the scoring by making three touchdowns and kicking the five points alter touchdowns. Other touchdowns were scored by Iohn Kelly, Dick Morris, Bob Page and Bob Regan. First Row: B. Wildman, T. Cutter, S. Richardson, B. Peirce fCo-captainl, G. Bradley fCo-captainl, I. LeBlanc. I. Masse, R. Columbe. B. Dusseault, I. Kelly. Second Row: Coach Salvati, I. Whelcel, I. Devine, R. Regan, R. Brewer, D. Hause, W. Hayward, R. Page, R. Morris. Coach Frary. Third Row: I. DePaulo, P. Van Wart, R. Parker, P. Tierney, B. Waldman, D. Furst, D. Dettermann, I. Wesley. R. Bullock. 75 4-AA Wayland's second game proved a revisal of the previous week's, and a big Westboro team put the first pressure on Wayland. At the end of the first half Way- land's team trailed by 7 points. On the opening kickoff of the second half, however, Wayland began to play the foot- ball to which it was accustomed. Bob Page was the first to score on a seventy yard run and Bradley kicked the extra point, making it a 7-7 game. Wayland then kicked off to Westboro, and after several exchanges of the ball. Wayland began another long drive. The drive was almost stopped. but on a fourth down situation Co-captain Bob Peirce made a finger-tip catch. which put Wayland deep in Westboro's territory. From about the eighteen-yard line, George Bradley kept the ball on an option play and bowled his way over the goal line. He kicked the point after touchdown to make it a 14-7 game. Again Wayland gained the ball. There were only a few minutes remaining in the game and Wayland chose to run out the clock. The final score 14-7 Wayland. Wayland, bidding for its 13th win in a row, traveled to Scituate, where they were sorely disappointed. Scituate scored in the first quarter on a Wayland fumble. Wayland quickly retaliated with Dick Morris scoring, and Bradley getting the point after touchdown. Half time score was 7-7. To start the second half for Wayland. Dick Brewer went over from the two-yard line climaxing a long Wayland drive. Again, with Wayland in control of the ball, Scituate unfortunately intercepted a partially deflected Bradley pass and scored. Making it a 14-14 tie. Scituate then managed to hold Wayland, once within the 2-yard line, and Wayland, in turn, held Scituate on their goal. All that can be said about this game for the Salvati men is that it was a bad day. After an open date and a postponement, Wayland went to Maynard to avenge the second week's previous tie and trample Class C Maynard 33-7. George Bradley person- ally accounting for three touchdowns, three points after the touchdown, and Dick Morris scored twice. Wayland's fifth game was played at Bedford under wet conditions and Wayland beat a high-spirited Bedford team 33-7. In this game Wayland began playing defensive ball. Bedford was unable to register one first down against the Varsity and only five against the second team. In a hurriedly arranged game, Wayland was host to Class C Barnstable High School in one of the best home games Wayland has played. At one time, trailing by seven points. Wayland tied the score at 7-7 at half time. The second half saw some of the best football Wayland played, scoring 20 points, making it a 27-7 game. Bob Page scored Wayland's first touchdown in the first half, with Bradley kicking the point after touchdown. In the second half Morris. Page and Waldman scored, the final score resulting from Ray Columbe blocking a Barnstable punt and recovering within the 10-yard line. Wayland's seventh game was with an unusually weak Ashland High. To start off the scoring Dick Morris inter- cepted an Ashland pass and ran it forty yards for a first period touchdown. Bradley kicked the point after the touch- down making it a 7-0 ballgame. The second touchdown came when Bob Page went twenty-five yards off-tackle in the second period. The point after touchdown was missed, and the half-time score was 13-0. In the third period. Bob Pa'ge took a Bradley pass for sixty yards to score. The fullback Dick Brewer went up the middle for Wayland's fourth touch- down. In the fourth period, Bradley threw a pass to Whel- chel, which ended the scoring at 33-0. The last game of the season, but by far not the easiest, was with our traditional rival, Weston. It was played on a Thanksgiving morning at 10 A. M., on Wayland's field with a big crowd. Weston showed an extremely good line which. for a while, made Wayland look bad. Dick Morris was the first to score on a twenty-one yard reverse play, and the point after the touchdown was good. Truly a battle of the lines. Wayland was forced to repeatedly punt, as was Weston. and the first downs were hard to come by. With Wayland inside the ten-yard line and a first down, Weston held for three downs. On the fourth down with two yards to go. Wayland shifted to a single-wing and George Bradley took the ball over by an off-tackle power play. This concluded the morning's scoring. with the second half's play being a stale- mate. Concluding, all in all, cz successful season of seven wins and one tie, with no losses, Wayland ran its streak to twenty-five wins, one loss and one tie in twenty-seven games. It should be noted that in the last four games Wayland really showed its defensive ball playing, allowing only seven points scored against the Varsity team. THOMAS CUTTER l A .- 3 . A -e .. 7 , J . I A. do , I J., V, N, ,,. -.vt M - , .4 fs' , A - 4 18- fi M 'Nz , 4 'I rl .. ,'sv I -4 ' . ,- . LA.. r . 1 in . . - ' A 1 '76 1 ' r ' ' Mfr r ,sv A KW ' B 3. J' A Q . A' 4 J 913 2 Jw W, mf lk A ,zfggf 5 mum ali! llill Ill? N355 9 nw X A 7 2 'W nm m m J 5222 M- M y g , ff' f ismi was I Q 2, ' , , 1' Wgglnsn WIND W .Lf Aiv Q4QgXMH ? 355 Q ff A , , W, ' ' , ., E' Wig. 3 ,msn 42 . my f W 1 1 s f 41:12 6 f , 'args im if f uf H A -f f gf. , .I ,Q M, 445 .f Q 2 ' if L, V. 6 .' f 4 f . Q -2 1 ff f , fy. K gr. 77 f -:ya ' In .xv ,f , ,ik f, . 'W ' A., l ' , ' , wif , i 2 .x,.,n . , R . ,Z w .. F if f 0 A ,, V. , G .pw ' -'S' L 'V KQV' V, -f A 'V -- --kg M -v-- 5 V A ' 'S-, ,.? 1 :J YQ- A fi? ui V ,I 7 A 2 5 ., if ,Q A M if fa 4 A W A X , -. 1 My' , , J fi ' ,em-. 1: -, ,Umfff -f 'M , ' ' I z gf VW ,iff ' ,W hmmMgg44w,wJwMZ?M4JQy+q?Q :,A ,,A, 4 A- vwwwm 1 . P .f , Y f,'23'.,,.. , f wvvf hh . , , ,Sv 44' 313,51 Qi ' f-2 ,':fg51gffqff4iw,ff5 , , ,,4,,,. f I .XfRy,,y.4:,X W44W,441gK3?? 5 Y,i W ah Av - J jf . Q in N ' ' Www f' W6 ,Nm , f nw awww --VMw-.N,-i Qf,WWA, f 'f1vzfaf?ls'25 '1,i,I'i f 111, V ff' f .. - f f 5. ww -fd .-..,Q,f,:-y-gf i fuer 6 J 1 df ww . ,, . My f ,Lrs'?,rn,f ,Mfg mama- f, :hy ff,1ikJzwf:,.- Wm, mf .Q A2 5 2 I ? P 91. 1 WET? HRW wmv vx4fr'1lw1 4 77 Z . ' X f , ,, f f , Jfaaeball Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland SCORES Weston Bedford Maynard Lincoln-Sudbury Franklin Marlboro Bedford Maynard , .+., , -,. . N s 3 Y'7 if Yi 5'5g,WijxQ:xfx, ill., X. KK!! Firsl Row: R. Irwin, G. Richardson, D. Gerry, N. Willard, I. Washek. G. Ioyce. Second Row: I. Le-Blanc, R. Peirce, S. Richardson, G. Whelchel, D. Morris, R. Page Mr Bowers, Coach Third Row: I. Warsky, G. Bradley, E. Marsh, B. Waldman. Wayland's 1957 baseball team opened its season against Bedford High. The game was marked by 6 errors and the final decision. 4-6 in favor of Bed- ford, gave Wayland its first varsity defeat of the year. The second match was with rival Weston on May 3, and Bob Page pitched a fine 2 hit game. The final score of 4-0 gave us a 1-1 record in Dual County Play. On May 9, Wayland went to Maynard where we were handed our second defeat of the year. The score of this non-league game was 2-6, with Dick Morris tagged with the loss. Ierry Whelchel had a good day at the plate, batting 3 for 4. Bob Page put Wayland back in the win column as he pitched Wayland to a 9 to 3 victory over Lincoln-Sudbury. It was a good day for most, as Washek, Whelchel, Willard, Waldman, Morris, and Spencer Richardson all collected one or more hits. Again, Bob Page's pitching paved the way for a 7-4 victory over Franklin. This gave a 3-2 record thus far in the season. Nick Willard and Ierry Whelchel both had a fine day, and George Bradley was at his best. George went 3 for 5 at the plate, had 3 RBI's and 10 put outs. The slate was evened at 3-3 as Marlboro rolled way over Wayland 17-1. The fifth victory was over Bedford as Nick Willard hit his first home run of the year, and led Wayland to a 3-2 victory and tie for first place in the dual county league. Wayland lost its fourth game of the season 4 to 3 in a close game with Maynard. Edward Marsh ef .7 was tagged with the loss and gave Wayland a 5-4 record for the season. Wayland High defeated Lincoln-Sudbury for the second time of the season, 8-U. Bob Page pitched a one-hitter as he struck out 16 batters. It was Wayland's fourth win in Dual County League com- petition. Wayland High closed out its regular baseball season by defeating a high spirited Weston team, 5-4. The victory clinched the Dual County Cham- pionship and also a place in the state tournament. The winning blow was delivered by George Brad- ley, who belted a triple to drive in the two winning runs. Wayland defeated Ashland High in a pre-tourney game, 7-6. Nick Willard did most of the pitching, a new role for him. Wayland High defeated Holliston High 15-12, Nick Willard starred at the plate with a home run and two singles. Wayland High won its way into the semi-finals by defeating Ashland High 9-4. It was a close game until the sixth inning. when Wayland exploded for five runs and then pushed across two more in the seventh. Nick Willard again wielding a heavy bat. Wayland never trailed in its victory over Ipswich High, 9-8. Wayland High lost in the Class C finals to Scituate High, 2-l. It was a tough game to lose as Bob Page pitched a one-hitter. It looked as if he might win it. Wayland never gave up as it threat- ened in both the 8th and 9th, but just couldn't push CICYOSS CI fun. THOMAS CUTTER ROBERT PEIRCE 79 ffadkeiball The Wayland High basketball team opened its 1957-58 schedule by defeati.ng Hopkinton High, 58-36. George Bradley and Bob Regan led the scoring with 16 and 16 points respectively. Wayland High went to Lexington to play a strong Class B team, losing 61-47. Tom Cutter scored 13 points. Wayland High next defeated Marlboro High, 67- 41. Cutter and Bradley led the scoring attack with 17 and 16 points respectively. Wayland next traveled to Ashland High and de- feated them by a score of 64-53. George Bradley led the scoring with 23 points. In its first Dual County League game Wayland went to Weston for a defeat, 47-39. Tom Cutter scored 16 points. In its second encounter with Ashland High, Way- land defeated them without much trouble by a score of 73-39. Bob Regan paced the victory by scoring 18 points. Wayland next traveled to Lincoln-Sudbury for its second league game, and defeated a stubborn Sudbury team by a score of 48-45. Regan again was high man with 17 points, but George Bradley scored two important free throws with only a few seconds remaining i.n the game. Next Wayland won a relatively easy game from Marlboro, 62-48, playing them for a second time. George Bradley scored 22 points to lead the Way- land attack. Wayland entertained Bedford High in its third league encounter for the season and defeated them, iv- ...ggi X--J 41-at H ' nf ' I if 3 .ilk .5 . 'iilmsnuxf 60-43. Ed Marsh and George Bradley led the scor- ing with l8 and 17 points respectively. Playing host to Hopkinton High Wayland scored at will and defeated them, 66-40. George Bradley made his highest score in a single game of the season, scoring 30 points. The second time Wayland played Weston, Way- land avenged their previous defeat by trounci.ng Weston, 68-52. George Bradley put on a fine shooting display as he poured in 30 points. This just about eliminated Weston from the Dual County Championship. Wayland defeated Lincoln-Sudbury in their second meeting, 76-53. This was a very important game for Wayland as it assured them of at least a tie for the Dual County Championship and a berth for the Tech Tourney. George Bradley again led the way by scoring 27 points. Wayland next played Lexington, who had pre- viously beaten them. Wayland avenged the defeat by scoring a 73-68 victory in overtime. Wayland was trailing by as many as 16 points in one stage of the game, but they never gave up and kept whittling the lead down until George Bradley scored a basket with about 50 seconds left to tie the score, and send the game into overtime. Bradley ended with 28 points. The win also eliminated Lexington's chances for qualifying in the Tech Toumey. Wayland High closed out its regular basketball season by defeating Bedford High, 62-30. This vic- tory gave Wayland High the Dual County Cham- pionship for the third year in a row. Bradley scored 22 points in the one-sided victory as Wayland over- powered their opponents from the start of the game. Kneeling: B. Eckler. Manager: I. Howard Manager: G. Bradley, Captain: I. Mahoney, Manager. Standing: I. Whelchel, S. Richardson, B. Bruce. E. Marsh, R. Regan, Coach Bowers, R. Peirce, M. Shiclc, T. Cutter, R. Columbe, I. Masse. 80 oun fy Lllzampd Won - 12 Lost Wayland 58 Hopkinton Wayland 47 Lexington Wayland 67 Marlboro Wayland 54 Ashland Wayland 39 Weston Wayland 73 Ashland Wayland 48 Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland 62 Marlboro Wayland 60 Bedford Wayland 66 Hopkinton Wayland 68 Weston Wayland 76 Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland 73 Lexington Wayland 62 Bedford ' W W ,ME flaw 19 Zeal: Champa ' SN ,....-1 x Qu ,fr ,- I' W' ,- i ,.. A ,.,..,,.,? , Q. i 'IA fgadkefbau .., .. . . . I 4 - ...,,, W 4 . A R-. ... A .. . l .. ,. N5 I Q-Aix L ,z.. . 1 - 1 x. ' x ' Seated: Co-manager I. Davis, L. Bartol, M. Seley. C. Vanderclute, B. Lundy, S. Dumaine, D. Thompson. I. Smith. Standing: Co-manager A. Cassella. D. Osmond, I. Scott. B. Parker, I. Howland, P. Wilkinson. L. Conway. I. Arnold. Wayland's basketball teams are also divided into varsity and junior varsity teams. The girls elected Betsy Lundy captain of the varsity and Linda Wheelock captain of the junior varsity. The teams were much luckier in basketball than in field hockey. in that they won three games and closely lost two games. Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Lincoln-Sudbury Bedford Lincoln-Sudbury Marlboro Weston Bedford Marlboro Weston 54 32 43 37 29 31 40 X '7 '...5...F .l.-?'.. ..,,,,.. ' 7 Seated: I. Kerr, L. Zabel, K. Dlx, L. VVheelock, L. Conway, U. Riley, I. Parker. 35 Standing: I. Kerr, lVl. Nlilfesell, L. Bensen, C. Warwick, N. Ze-iller, lVl. Regan, I. Moss, Manager. E. Woodsum. 33 Q l Sofib Wayland 9 Wayland 0 Wayland 6 Wayland 21 Wayland 24 Wayland 13 Wayland 9 Wayland 9 SCORES Sudbury Sudbury Marlboro Marlboro Weston Weston Bedford Bedford , ,,, :f,'-,WW f , .vn- f ff . ' , Q , ,rw og ff ef YQ , Q, M ' f ,Q f' W WL W f iff f 1 7 , W X n f A, W y 74 X f f W f ff fi ,Q f W f my Mfr y X W ff iff' ,fo X!! if t ,, -1-' m A' Cf 'I 42 -. ff' ' ,, ' ' of, 4- ' K' V I , A ,,, j,,,f.1! Ai ' H 5 ,ZQQFX-4' P ,, 1 , aff' , 7 ,5-fzf f fiff' ff 'f ,: 'If:3v'- 'ff' 'fff, ' '7 1 ' 'P' 1' ..-421, ff, 1524. . - ' 3,17 The girls softball season of 1957 opened w1th Ianet Archer and Carol Deverell elected as co captalns for the second year ln a row The team played Sudbury Marlboro Weston and Bedford Although they won only one game, everyone had a lot of lun M s 1 sf ,Q -.J J' 'V .4......i' :gpm td giefcl .Hockey N'i l'm.,I'A . 1 Y li I HY ll., - First Row: I. Duggan, I. Walston, L. Conway, M. Turner, B. Holmes. C. Dunnan, I. Smith, A. Smith. Second Row: L. Conway, B. Graves, I. Cherry, M. Regan, K. Dix. B. Lundy, I. Rooney, V. Finley, P. Palmer. Third Row: I. Ide, M. Collins. N. Damon, N. Richardson, P. Turner, I. Kerr. I. Kerr. K. Ringer, P. Dyer. Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland SCORES Lincoln-Sudbury 4 Weston 5 Bedford 0 Ashland 0 Weston 7 At Wayland we divide our field hockey team into varsity and junior varsity teams. This year Beverley Parker and Betsy Lund were elected co- captains oi the varsity team and Donna Herland, captain oi the junior varsity team. All the girls worked very hard, but the season ended with only one victory against Bedford and one tie game with Ashland. 4 85 I3 Z 0 , 8 z W 2 1 ' 0 H X BABE RUTH AWARD-Nicholas Willard BABE RUTH AWARD-Anne Kane llVa'yland High School Athletic Association best all-round athlete award: George Richardson and Nicholas Willard Spot IJ Banquet For the last few years the Wayland High Athletic Association has sponsored the All Sports Banquet. At this event all the awards. jackets. trophies and letters are presented. The Babe Ruth Good Sportsmanship award is given to a deserving boy and girl. A trophy is also given by the Athletic Association to the best athlete in the Senior Class. Last year the Babe Ruth awards were presented to Anne Kane and Nicholas Willard. For the first time in many years there was a tie for the outstanding athlete trophy. The winners were George Richardson and Nicholas Willard. 1. Caryl Fahey 2. Ianemary Ferguson 3. Suzy Dumaine 4. lean Wesley 5. Noel Willard 6. Agnes Smith 7. David Hollis 8. Peter Baker 9. Lois Dunklee 10. Ieanne Howland 11. Donna Herland 12. Anne Walsh 13. Dorothy Allen ey to 22 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23 24 25 26 aby ficiured Ioan Walston Robert Wildman Maryrose Hoven Ioanna Duggan Linda Dusseault Carolyn Thorne lean Otto Barbara Wood Thomas Cutter Kate Howe Cynthia Dunnan Ioseph Masse Clyde Kelton Fred Berg Beverly Holmes Bruce Dusseault Mary Ann Turner George Newton Anne Pillivant Betty Lou Morrell Robert Peirce Linda Cherry Iudy Smith Kristin Iensen Iune Silva lVIaryrose Hoven P -Q- . W, . .1 , ,u I nt Y , f -9 . 1. A .Meg ?3'ia- .647 5 W4 , j 'lb' 1 1. 1 4--w. 1 sa fy. L 1 4 ,W . Y' gf I 'jd ' J, ,, ,ff ,lg I A M ., lsliffjgil .m?q3.-i ' . , ,f..,1A,s .bs rw w-vdfwvi r , . f 2 ,V 5 fl l. I r 1 5 I x i 5 3 1 I t I I r l I , P 5 V n V . 5. A r l 'i X1 W j . law of 1962 vwvv-xr' F fi 1 . ' , , A . t Seated. First Row tleit to rightl: F. Browning. I. Adams, L. Russell. Second Row: K. Stockbridge. M. Thomas, G. Fox. Third Row: R. Kent, K. Carr, I. Korengel, B. Baldwin. Fourth Row: R. Burke, S. Mohl, L. Galeucia. I. Fredriclcson. Fiith Row: E. Kather, S. Campbell. L. Nichols. Standing: D. Porrell, I. Pelletier, R. Paine. P. Baker, D. Perodeau, D. Smith. S. Gutekunst, D. Tuscher, P. Osmond. M. McCann, L. Osborn, Mr. Bottari. 1-.- -qw lf?'4.,,.O f-M +- rf. . ' --..r gf ,if-. i W gf' is r K- . 1. iffy' ...Z SY 'Y ' I i ', I ' ' t ' . ,NN V n rd x it X.. ,sl . Seated, First Row tlelt to rightl: M. Hatch, L. Brosseau. Second Row. M. Foley, K. Fisher, G. lVlcEnroy, B. L. Huston. Third Row: P. Coyne, M. Howard, W. Morris, D. Duane. Fourth Row: P. Phylis, P. Harris, P. Truesdell. Fifth Row: R. Berry, R. Brown. Standing: Mr. Taris, G. Dusseault, I. Io'yce. A. Arnold, L. Taylor, A. Kearsley, S. Gledhill, G. Bendekgey, D. Franklin, W. Shannon, C. Woods, D. Richmond, B. Kurth, I. Benjamin. QC - ,- f ' .J ' ...M fm. -as ,....-- , , . -A L -'Winn ,wp- v Seated, First Row Cleft to ri'ghtJ: D. Cardellichio, R. Korsgren, R. Thompson. Second Row: C. McAlinden, C. Knowlton, C. Hoven, B. Hause. D. Avery. Third Row: D. Clark, K. Kane, K. Houghton, R. Somers. Fourth Row: B. Greene. L. Gladu, B. Lowell. Fifth Row: T. Irwin, B. Lithgow. Standing: S. Marshall, D. Perry, D. DiSenso, D. Hillier, B. Wilkinson, P. Phillips. E. Columbus, I. Prinsteiner, C. Dashiell, H. Woollard. D. Detterman, B. Ansbro, I. Morrell, Mr. Armstrong. 'I L. Seated, First Row tleit to rightl: R. Bongionno, D. Tewks- berry, G. Carroll, R. Brown, H. Christle, P. Cronin, G. Dunning, A. Dunham. Second Row: L. Bennett, V. Ellis, D. Harriman, S. Heilman, I. Kleinhaul, B. Lawrence, C. Lloyd, R. Lewis, E. Mahoney. Standing: P. Rogers, I. Twohey, I. Peerson, P. Rymsha. R. Parker, W. McNalley, L. Yorke, L. Ames, D. Seiry, P. Martineau. I. Allen, L. Fuchs. 1 ,.. I.. Clam of 1963 P'5 First Row: F. Schnepel, P. Donham, L. Smith, S. Potter. Second Row: I. Perry. Third Row: R. LaPointe, T. Perry, S. Shepard, E. Schneider. Fourth Row: L. Parker. Fifth Row: P. Ienks, I. Gerrie, G. Brousseau, A. Slotta, I. Dyer. S. Van Wart, C. Luukkonen. Standing, Rear: G. Longtine, B. Atkins. I. Flanagan, M. Perkins, G. Bendekgey, D. Dinsmore, I. Arnold, R. Andrews, D. Flanders, M. Iohnson, D. Capello. M. Plummer, N. Bakura, Miss Timson. ':, . ! A,,4a, .w,.,,, .,,,, - ,, ff ff FEM First Row fleft to rightb: T. DeMartini, D. Buchanan. Second Row: I. Pratt, S. Cain, I. Avard, D. Walston. Third Row: L. Cotney, K. Heald, M. Howard, E. Sulivan. Fourth Row: E. Bigwood, M. Sullivan. S. Martin, F. Langley H. Riddle. Fifth Row: G. Cormack. I. Young, C. Lorentzen. Standing: Mr. Killam, H. Gilson, D. Large, D. Dunning. R Pompeo, K. McEwan. .. ., ' '-, V., ... Z..-5 .. . ww N , - 4 M ,....', 2 , , , 5 I L . , ft W ' ,WM 'Qev, I .eff emi :: 1- 14 ,,: In -fy If L , M-' .MJ , C, . V f ...H-'fn 1 ' -V ...fe ,, A' . U . . , . 'V 'L 'ii ' ' ' 44 ' S H -1 ff i Q,.., W5 , W k ? . - I , 2 , ,V .1 .414 . tLQN-K. 4 V Q' fi - A, pf mf , H... ' M.. ...J 1 ,ZW 9 N., J? ' 'li' Q ff? ' ' . lu qi? W V 5 ,Pt , ' ww ...M 5 .5 First Row fright to leftjz P. Regan, R. Richmond, I. O'Keefe, First Row Cleft to rightl: R. Foley, C. Reese. M. Holmes. Second Row: I. Cooney, C. Dunham. C. Denty, G. Charles, S. Lindbohm. Second Row: S. Brown, B. Marsh, P. Scovill, S. Rowan. Third Row: I. Wales, F. Fisher, P. Purdy, B. Parker. Third Row: I, Crowe, K, Merrell, R, lay' F. Hammond' In Fourth Row: I. Bregoli, I. Lucey, W. Howland, E. Regan. F Ioyieh L. WSISC? fb Fifth Row: A. Bova. P. Fink, D. Paradis. our! ow: . ri 'n, M. Welch, P. Thorp. . . : . 1 . . h, . . Fifth Row: H. Plump, H. sfebbins. Smh Row C B gufood V Ku B .H m'd Standing, Rear: C. Roehrig, W. Iohnson, S. Leahy. N. Seventh Row: S' Dicks' D-Mf'CKe1 'e' Ferguson, M. Ham, E. Barclay, W. Wing, W. Marston, M. Standing: D. Chamock, S. Wells, I. Curtin, W. Meek, K. Daly, G. Phillipe. Mr. Barry. Mikesell, K. Sampson, I. Myers, P. Knowlton, Mr. Corcoran. 91 uniofz iglz Student Counci 1 21 i I f , n ' ' ': . fa A' VA J K - .-4 r f .1 . 1 , ,sz ,X X ' N f - V' ,f - , S' W .Z X 2 A , 5 3 Q 5 . A 1 ,Q A F I Vw Ep' ,, I, V , ..w.,,,,,,MWQ.k , lm ' First Row: D. Perry, K. Mikesell, P. Martin, M. Perkins, R. Paine, P. Carter. Second Row: P. Osmond. C. Luukkonen, I. Pearson. D. Clark, N. Ferguson. D. Avery. I. Lucey. Third Row: C. Roehrig, M. Fink, I. Foster. D. Detterman, K. Kaine, L. Aunes. Clam Officeu 555 EH NWCCWF , Ar ... -:Q ,, ., , , .,. -Q -. .1 v X9 A , 1 , . 1 , e . ,Y 1 J, 1-X A 4 , V in , 2. . ,fv ms. ww , . V . I 5.- i ' . 1 Class of 1962-D. Avery fSecretcnyJ, D. Detterman Class of 1963-N. Bakura f'l'reasurerl, K. Mikesell lTreasurerJ, P. Martineau Presidentl, R. Paine Vice- lVice-Presidentl, I. Lucy KSecretarYl. M. Perkins Presidentl. lPresidenU. 92 Q a ? i P !v a , . II I Q 1 a ,. rl c i R. W AF r w 9 i i I M w 1 1 L i 1 1 L 1 1 'Q , 1 I I a 3 1 E I : I I. The Senior Class wishes to thanle all of its Loyal Supporters AL'S VARIETY 215 WIEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE Olsympic 5-7698 P. W. SHOMPHE AND SONS, INC. Carpenter and Builder COLE ROAD XXYAYLAND, MASS. Cmfow Bail! Honfeu -Experf Reznoaleling Wfitb All Good Wfislves from the Wayland School Committee DOUGLAS M. SLIRGENOV JOHN W. ARNOLD WILLIAM A. WALDRON ELLANORIQ C. BIQNJAMIN JOHN B. BUTLER SALES SERVICE ELmWood f WAYLAND 8-7711 Q r f - -ff S MASS l,Vnf n .f W ea 2 FMA 1 .,4'-T 'W' ,iff .fzf-f' For 36 Years Hun' Ford Dealer LEWIS REAL ESTATE 84 INSURANCE AGENCY 3 DAMON STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS OLympiC 3-9504 AL'S VARIETY 213 WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE OLympic 3-7698 Compliments Of O'CONNELL BROTHERS Incorporated Sellew Enterprises FAIRWAY SPORTS WORLD Golf 0 Bowling Dairy and Food Bm' ROUTE 12, NATICIK Oloympir 543831 NATICK TRUST COMPANY Two Cozzvenierzt OITTCES 34 MAIN STREET Worcester Turnpike at Wethersfield NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Both Offices Open Friday Evenings 6 - 8 P. M. Member Ferfeml Deposit Imzzmzzte Corporfzfiofz Cf'llllf7ffIllGllf1' uf . . . SUDBURY INN POST ROAD SUDBURY WH :JAM KIQLLY Kenneth Hair Stylists NATICK RT. 9 AT SPEEN STREET OLympiC 5 0461 SHOPPER'S WORLD LOWER LEVEL TRinity 2 1194 FRAMINGHAM CENTER RT. 9 AT VERNON STREET TRinity 3 7480 Coffzpfilllelzix of . . . facie ,Cm'kin's REI! UMCH GRILL ' 'Wfla' -rw. , , it ,'f2.-Mi - F 5 N ! 4 'mxgx J mix Umnliwi yf W3 ib1mjM, VlMll1mM. vii W ' :Grim ,jp 'hx I, ,. 'f' 4. arm' -5,51 L T V- -V . G AT A f ' My ,ml ,OTLLLLTS-. gg-, 'mfffil ff Lglloz is-. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE Cornplirnenrs of . . . SHAW 84 CAULFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY MICRUN INDUSTRIES THE WAYSIDE REALTORS ' . Hllltop 3-8830 or 8831 BOSI ON POST ROAD 0566! Member! of WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS Post Rd., Rr. zo Boston Ro-al Estate Board South Sudbqury National Brokers Institute Multiple Listing Bureau Free Delivery OLympiC 3-4971 PECK,S MARKET GEORGE W. SHEPARD ELmwood 8-2291 Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Meals - Frozen Foods 37 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASS. SERVIQENTER MAIN STON E FARM The Sign of Friendly Service XWAYLAND MASSACHUSETTS The Breed's Oldest Guernsey Herd BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. DEWITT MITCHELL, Mgr. MARSHALL'S APOTHECARY ALTON L. F. MARSHALL, JR., B.S. and M.S. in Pbfzrnzrzcy 19 PELHAM ISLAND ROAD, WAYLAND CENTER ELMWOOD 8-2381 Complete Prescription Service KOHLER'S SUPER MARKET 212 WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS Ol-Ymlulf 5-9379 MaCRAE FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Y Specializing in PWC' DL' Hwy Erzrly Arnericfzn and Colonial , Pine - Maple - Cherry Beef and Iyfllle Boston Post Road South Sudbury. Mass. DONALD I. MCCRAE Hilltop 3-6449 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS JEWELL INSURANCE AGENCY 7 HOLLIS STREET FRAMINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS ff! WQL, I lg in Ml! lt a fly! f'f 1if5? f jeff M. fav ,jfff fx,-, is .-P' Q ,fffi l T l N 1 , T , i , , ,. i 5 y s l -. ' , a . l x l f l 1 .---f '-1 , , IJYMME ,iz 5 lla HE lm hr l r gigqf' li-3 'l l L l T , I i Q s I .-3 l . I ,l 1 . 3 'l ' SHOPP G all Hg fiigli t 'C 'Walsh E E azrzfq, 5 -.....-.-------..,,.,,m.mm 'lTTl'J0B?+-Tulnl l 1 ll CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Goocl starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young inen Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, Fm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. e Q . ll lg gshfllll S ,ef if . llaw it ,S QTMM ll! H Hiijul ll N-.av txt us A they F l 'T YW N -1-N. H'-N-...N-MN E 2 W .Y NEVV ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY MASSACHUSETTS LUMBER POST ROAD SUDBURY YOUR LUMBER NUMBER Hllltop 3-8897 TXVinoaks 3-8110 Cm1x,f1!mzeazf,r of . . . ELIZABETH'S HAIR STYLING SALON COCHITUATE, MASS. COIIlp!iI7Z6l.7fJ' of THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ADVENTURE CAR HOP ROUTE 9 NATICQK, MASS. A FRIEND First First First First in Color Television in Black and White in Wayland Call for WAYIAND T. V. CENTRE INC 25 COCHITUATE ROAD fOppositc Town Hall! Dial ELmwood 8-2662 Remnfi - Tefelimioll - fllblbfiflllfcfl Radio - Hi-Fi 1.,.rm1a'e'zMG l FLIGHT TEST READY TO START as Raytheon engineer conducts Final check He works with some of our country's top design engineers on aircraft navigational and guidance systems. ls there a future for you in the challenging field lt's tough - trying to decide which company you'd like to work for, where you'd advance fastest, be happiest, and have the brightest future. Raytheon is the electronics leader in New England, offering interesting job opportunities at many of its plants in the suburban areas around Boston. Why not drop in to one of our employment offices and chat about your chances in this business. Other plants located in Andover, Bedford, Lowell, Maynard, Newton, Waltham and Wayland, Massa- chusetts: Santa Barbara, California, and Hooksett, New Hampshire. of electronics . Raytheon makes - guided missiles for the Army, Navy . . . radar for the Air Force, the Arctic DEW line . . . microwave tubes, radio and TV tubes, transistors. Sales volume: about S200 million. Employment Office: 465 Centre Street, Quincy 190 Willow Street, Waltham Old Sudbury Road, Wayland J . C . .LM- RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY L IVisloiug the Best of Healtlo To the Class of 1958 WALTHAM HOSPITAL WALTHAM 0 MASSACHUSETTS BENJAMIN F. WOOD WAYLAND Trustee ana' Exetatizfe Committee Menzber Congratulations To the Class of 1958 May happiness and prosperity be always with you Systematic Savings will help towards this goal WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK BENJAMIN F. WOOD Presidwzt Compliments of . . PINE OAK CLUB Hllltop 3-2112 TOWN LINE HARDWARE Housewares, Tools, Garden Supplies Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BOSTON POST ROAD SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. DR. ERNEST DAMON Class of '42 EVELYN'S Gifts - Linen - Iizrns - Cards 5 MAIN STREET, COCI-IITUATE, MASS. OLympiC 3-0282 COIIIPHIIZPIIII of . . . WEST END HARDWARE 901 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Always Kind to You and Your Purse RAY'S BARN NORTH NATICK, MASS. Fabrics of All Kinds TOM LYOINS INC. Distributor Firestone Tires - Connare Retrearls 614 MOODY ST., WALTHAM TWinbrook 4--1900 Open Evenings Budget Terms ITALIAN VILLA RESTAURANT ROUTE so, COCHITUATE Specializing in Italian Foods Fine Liquors Orders To Go - z PIZZA 1 best of lucle . . A FRIEND PAUL C. HOOPER CO. Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners Remodeling Specialists POST ROAD ELmwood 8-2951 COLLINS' MARKET Gr-oceries - Meats - Provisions Fruits ann' Wjgetables WAYLAND, Mfxss. Complimezzlf of . . Compliments WATERS MANUFACTURING, INC. of BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS RUSSELL KERR'S GREENHOUSE DOM'S CLEANSING AND TAILORING FUR STORAGE - SHIRTS LAUNDERED 7 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS BILL'S BARBER SHOP WAYLAND CENTER It Pays to Look W'ell Complimezzlf of . . . RUSSELL'S POST ROAD XWAYLAND, MASS. SUCCESS OFTEN STARTS WITH A TRUSCO SAVINGS ACCOUNT www, Q21 :onli 467117, 40- Vx I .-af., Q 6 gflamirzglzam 'XE ESIABlISHED 1909 A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Member Federal Depos' l urance Corporat OXBOW ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS JONES REXALL DRUGS 7 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASS. Tel, OLympiC 3-1820 LIZOTTE HEATING OILS Range and Fuel Oils - Heating Equipment WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS OLympiC 3,7534 LEONE'S Twin Maples Restaurant and DO - NUT SHOP SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. AL AND LARRY LEONE 104 C0l1lpffN16'Ilf.I' of . . SUDBURY SUPER MARKET J. W. MACKINNON 84 SON SUDBURY SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. WAYSIDE SERVICE CENTER ERNEST ECKER 522 COMMONWEALTH ROAD COCHITUATE, MASS. OLympic 3-1040 CHARLES CLEANSING COMPANY We Keep the Spot Free Call and Delivery Serzfive ELmwood 8-2931 NAN'S FABRICS BOSTON POST ROAD Hllltop 3-2251 WAYLAND AND SUDBURY TOWN LINE Cottom - Wooleizs -- Rayons - Notions Complimezzlf of . . THE STEIN JOHNSON GORDON IEWELERS SHOPPERS' WORLD TRinity 2-1271 RECORDS All Latest Releases - Pops - Shows - Classics Collect Free Coupons-Free Record with 10 Special Orders Filled TELEVISION - RADIO - PHONO SALES and SERVICE WHELPLEY'S WESTON CENTER TWinbrOok 5-5992 Compfinzenty of . . . THE YANKEE CLIPPER T. L. WENTWORTH Tel. Trinity 2-0591 MODELL'S MEN'S WEAR Tuxedo Rentals - Men's Clothing IVIICHAICI. B. CRAY, Crifflfllll ljffmffff.wf SHOPPERS' XWORLD VRAMINGHAM, MASS. I05 COMPLIMEN TS OF BAY 'l'll'l'll Clll 'llllllllll CUMPA Y Hllltop 5-20:9 PHELPS TV 81 APPLIANCE T176 Banff of Lyme, ,O me Telezfisiozz - Hi Fi - Phono - Ifizslaers Cfdhfxf gf 'jg Dryers BOSTON PQST RQAD MR. and MRS. PAUL SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. CASSIDY'S LOBSTER HAVEN W'lJere Quality Reignsn Steaks - Sea Food a Specialty - Chops Conzpfinzezzff of . . . Special Noon Day Luncheons WELLS SHGE, ON THE BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. 28 MAIN STREET, NATICK ELmwood 8-4848 Oldympic 3-2862 'IQHN CASSIDY, Proprielor C 'PU 16'1f' f - 1 ' Cnmplimentf of . . . BENSON'S STORE RED COACH FARM MARKET N eufsd eal er BOSTON POST ROAD Home Delivery ELmwood 8-2151 WAYLAND, MASS, WILLIS RYDER ANTHONY F. BOVA Realtor Office on the Village Green Life Ingyrangg WAYLAND DAVID B. TURNER, .A.U'0L'l4IlE EI.mWood 8-2181 WAYLAND ELmwo0d 8-4826 BEST WISHES FOR 58 IO-ED'S IVhere Good Friends Meet MODERN SERVICE STATION Blue Sunoco LUBRICATING EXPERTS CALL 0Lympic 3-9810 1 MAIN STREET, COCHITUATE EKDAHL GREENHOUSES '51 . I. 0 ' Z - , -5,1 in? :Z ' 'N 4' wily? . J 61Mijbf'3'R',.59.Ei ' ,ox ' Sm: .5142 Emu, .4 fT YfLf'54l9:f Snag., '?nf55'6'?5:'5Q3i4.'S g figggigejfrfi K 101 WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE Every Blooming Thing OLympiC 3-7089 COCHITUATE SERVICE TEXACO Tiref - Batferief - Aefessorief MAIN AND WEST PLAIN STREET COCHITUATE NURSING HOME 6 EAST COMMONWEALTH ROAD COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone OLympiC 3-2932 MARGULQRITE DliPAOI.O, Szzperizzfemlwzl CONVENIENT AMOUNTS + REGULAR DEPOSITS GROWING SAVINGS WAYLAND OFFICE OF WEST NEWTON - SAVINGS BANK I9 PELHAM ISLAND ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS EI.mwOOd 8-2401 JOHNSON PHARMACY B. W. JOHNSON, Reg. Pharm. MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASS. OLymPiC 3-7352 For All the Lezieyf Recordx IDLE A WHILE at the ALBUM SHOPPERS WORLD FRITZ ADAMS, Prop POKONOKET KENNELS REG. and KENNEL SHOP Cocker Spaniels and Beagles Complete Line of Foods and Affessories POST ROAD, SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. Dogf Bofzrifea' 112 Izzdjzfidzmf Rum Hlufop 3-2351 IAMES T. TREEREY 'Realtor BOSTON POST ROAD TWinbrOOk 4-1300 WAYLAND ELmwOOd 8-7766 Conlplizllelzfy of . . . KERWIN'S, INC. 19 MAIN STREET, NATICK at Allen's - Framingham ShOpper's World REXFORD N. MOSS CARPENTER and BUILDER Cf!7llf7lj71Ic'7lfI of . . . PERODEAU'S FOOD STORE COCHITUATE OLymPiC 3-1836 108 BERNARD L. MARSH COMPLIMENTS Real Estate OE 682 IVIAIN STREET GRAY BIRCH LANE WALTHAM, MASS. WAYLAND, MASS. Twinbrook 5-4808 ELmwood 8-4521 TOWN and COUNTRY Complimentf of . . . A FRIEND BROWN 8: DUNKLEE Painting and Carpentry Contractors AUBURNDALE LAsell 7-8477 ELmwood 8-2557 256 BOYLSTON STREET Repair! - Roofzzg - Remodeling BOSTON Interior and Exterior Pajzztizzg Paperhafzgifzg CUTTER'S CASINO The White Home on the Hill OPEN YEAR-ROUND FREE PARKING CARDS - OUR SPECIALTY Cozzzplinzefziy-George - Gooze - Mouse - Tom - Spen - Web - Paul - Tass jerry - Rodney - joe - john Mazzagerf P. GIliRASCQH - B. Plamfjla M B. DUSSIQAULT - D. Bkmvlzk - - j. BIQNLIAMIN CUTTER FIRE BRICK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF -104 ARSENAL STREET XWATERTOXXVN, MASSACHUSETTS Cozzzpfimezzfy of . . DR. and MRS. LAVIN'S PACKAGE STORE I P. BURKE OLD CONNECTICUT PATH COCHITUATE, MASS. Cmzfpfmzezzfi' of . . GIERASCH 8: EMERY Real Estate C T H E f .,., . The Supe rm.1rket that is DIFFERENT will soon be loeated in ..... f:E: . :2:2:Q:E:5 ' ' :5:2'2:1:2:' I -. SS:2:f:15'5'f:f:f:f:f:E ,E -. ' , Eili iii lliiii ' ' ,J T196 Vl lelge Sloopp 61 I , QA.. E5E5 if3E55 f1l? 'fi-Qiffff-if33'i 1 . 1-' Us I d, N Sl . C QQ a 'au 5 eu' Jo nz 1 enter '-'- - -- '--'t ' ma. II., , it -l PP 5 -. U .Q-ill? 4.,,, .V The people ot N .ltiek h.1ve realized the many benehts derived from to-operatinlg together and .ire now looking forward to sharing ' . . . . , . The Cv-up is DIFFERENT lvutlwc It is OWNED and .,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,. , ,, .,,,,,.. .....l..,...... A - :7:l: l:1:7:7:-. 5:1111 1:1:5535:2:E:2:2:2:2:E:Es2:55:Q:izQ:f:f:E:2:Q:5:f:2:55zizfzfzigE222zfifz252225252525352EEEEQEQSQEQEQEE :QEQEEEQEEE ifllili 5 1. - OPERACI ED by its customers. ,iiiiiiiiiiz ,Z5E559Z552252553292Ss?2is5295E52225isE52552E5E252E552E522E2E5isE525iiE55252E55i55252522i25E55zisizizisfzisifiz-..... .... M2515- -E- .2 lt is NOT RUN FOR PROFIT. It is impossible for anyone to make .1 profit selling to himself. Co-op members A over 4800 of them -- who are shareholders in the business they operate, buy quality foods ,it eompetitive priees. They save their cash reteipts which they turn in at the end of the hseal year. Eliieient business operations make eustomers eligible to receive patronage refunds Qsuvings above the cost of store operationsj, In 1957, 586,507 was paid baek to Co-op eustomers. By hiking gidvantage of this eooperntive way of buying, Customers pay only for goods and services. Not one penny goes for profit. For Additional Information, Call Our Public Relations Director-OLympic 3-2112 DEAN DAIRY ED ROUTE 20 WESTON Near Wzlyland Line 'Reclllw' BEAVER STREET, WALTHAAI Twinbrook J 4090 617261 Yay, we know bon' lo nmke Builder good Ive Cream and we do BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. ELmwoOd 8-4501 ELmwoOd 8-2231 COIIIIDUIIIFIZILJ of . . . DR. COREY K JOSEPH jERRY JOYCE I nsuwznce 0 LIFE 0 FIRE WAYLAND 0 CASUALTY ELmwOOd 8-2169 FAIRBANKS AND SON, INC. Stationers 16 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASS. NATICK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Current Dividend Rate YQMQG, Includes an extra IA of 1721 per annum 49 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASS. OLympic 3-2540 Beff Wifhey fo the Clan of 1958 PLEASANT HOMES JOHN SIMONI LOUIS GIIIGNIITINI B1zilo'w1f MURPHY if S YDER, Inc PRINTERS Established 1918 SIX AUTOMATIC PRESSES Speedy Sw'1'ife -4 Uwirlzf Sefeffiwz of Type Fare! JUNCTION OF ROUTES 62 AND 27 MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone TWinoaks 7-7952 F I K n I V Y X x x 1 x 1 w x YL i 1 1, X X f I Wim :2 fg wb A 7 o X cr X CD f X I 2 1 X yr' v,,1 Gtr M6 G 'NH1 . an fi oo D-csv E INLAND mem ! 19,0 jj Wm