Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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F. , - . 4, V . , , . Nj-'Vg' Q I Q, 1 -, I .5 i V.. - Q f - A Q Q4 . 'Mg f' P .N 9' if ' -A ,- 4 ff ',f3Q-1lQ. ' ' 1 In 1.-9 -r 1 5. 'Q . 59 J' .w 1 'L' ' 'e H ,Z v N JL, . Q,EE'PUBl QQQOUNDED ,eqelcy wg 49 ,gf eigfvwq for fp .- .. - 5 v : ,,-J ,a.:51 S7 f 'S ?3't :' .ri .. VaQ?ffi:3j4UQ5 t' -A ef 4? N if! 8 3 og Gift of Eleanore Benjamin For Reference Not to be taken from this room FOREWORD In our world today everything is geared to motion. All the nations of the world are striving for motion towards outer space. Each individual country attempts this task according to its own skills. The challenge of new roads to knowledge will be great for all of us. The improved facilities of the new high school will provide the ambitious student with ample opportunity to pre- pare himself for the future. Seniors, particularly those who go on to college, will also be traveling new roads to knowledge. We will have, at our command, the necessary tools to succeed. Whether or not the challenge will be met is up to us. With this spirit of motion all about us, we, the Seniors of Wayland High School have chosen this as our theme for the year 1960. 1960 REFLECTOR GUR V z A . 1 1 Q , 2 7, 'IQ ,, 4. I 7 5 J TYPING STAFF Fin! Roux' J. Goodhue, V. Finley, P Princesteiner, S. johnson, S. Dudgeon Second Roux' P. Phaup, P. Scally, J Rooney, A. Ferreira. STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Fin! Row: S. Ferguson, J. White, B Cambell, J. Emmons, L. Clausen, M Tashjain, N. Zieler. Second Roux' F I-Iartin, J. Rooney, M. Bova, R. Nord- beclc, P. Harrington, D. Atkins, S Bruce, W. Halley, J. Sullivan, F. Alla J. Joyce. Third Roux' J. Henderson, D Moorhead Tan er P. Ri s E , J. g , gg , Marsh, P. Tierney, R. Cooke, P. Dona- hue, R. Paradis. DEDICATION Sv- Reed K. Taylor I 9 QP' K ...ii We, the Seniors, are pleased to dedicate the 1960 edition of the Reflector to Reed K. Taylor, a man well known to everyone in Wayland High School. As an English instructor, sophomore advisor, and di- rector of the Senior Play he has become a very popular figure within the walls of our school. For his contributions to Way- land High School we sincerely dedicate the 1960 edition of the Reflector. I 1 :',' . v '7 'Q' 1 fi n ' ' Q . ' . l ,, ADMINIS Your future is an experience yet to be lived. What you make of it depends upon the attitude 'K K .sk ' Edward Anderson 04 you take with you. Will you be satisfied to get b , or will 'ou set out u on the ursuit of ex- Y 5 P P cellence in whatever you undertake to do? Edward Anderson Superiniendent 'pp -.3 V . X . 22 iq '1 'y , PG f 4 1 'rf l Mr. l..ivin john Arnold Douglas Surgenor john Butler W 'Y' ' l 1 4' 4- ,. a . -4 Gregory W'olfe Elinor Benjamin TRATION As you continue to clarify the roll of educa- tion in your lives, may you give as much con- sideration for what should be as well as for what is. Congratulations and the best of everything for each of you. Q. J ,ghbi ,g,,l 5 M William M. Griffin .1 'ii-T' 4 Q You are about to enter the competitive world and its various fields of endeavor. May I sug- gest that whatever you do, do it honestlyg do it cheerfullyg do it unselfishly. My sincerest best wishes for a happy, successful, and fruitful life. Robert Andreotti GUIDANCE . ,X ar, iff 'QF 445P Miss Glynn Mrsl Fredrickson Mr. Oxford OFFICE PERSCDNNEL Q Mrs. Hodges ,A ,u.,.p' Mrs. Henkle QL 'JL . - csv , if 555' F' Mrs. Shorey I 9 'S '1' R. Taylor J. Street rr - ENGLISH A. Burns Y-V1 go' Q3 P. Theriault 5 'P' ba vs' aff' It i I R. Armstrong 5' Q-gp' M. McClure L 6 The English team continued to improve its courses this year by adding new material and presenting it in an interesting fashion. Instrumental in the latter was the large group instruction which increased student knowledge and understanding of culture in the English-speaking world through movies, records, oral reports, discussions and student-presented dramatic productions. As in other areas, student teachers were of much assistance in the English classes. 'tfiffg v '1l 1 10 I.. Foley IU- T B. Mazzo I5-' Z if 5--XZ :Ja ' . ,- . . af' ' . if R. Scotland S. Storey 5 'V iff ' i 71' 'f 1 or ss 5923-4'f'e H. Timson -I Lindsey The great number of student teachers assisting in the social studies area benefited all pupils enrolled in social studies courses. Not only were they able to present intensive and intersting ma- trial on their particular fields of study, in regular and large group classes, but also they were able to conduct enlightening discus- sions in small seminars. Through a program planned with Boston University, freshman received an excellent instruction on Russia which included filmstrips, records, magazines and books borrowed from the B. U. library. World civilization and U. S. history stu- dents continued to rediscover the important events of our world and country. Problems of American Democracy classes learned basic facts about economy and explored behind the scenes of today's world situations. 5 1 1 i tru ,- 52:2 j. Demeo R. Randlett Like science, mathematics has become increasingly important in recent times and our mathematics courses have certainly met, if not kept ahead of, the challenge. Freshmen and sophomores must take algebra and plane geometry or two years of general mathematics. As juniors and seniors, those in the business courses study mathematics related to that area and those in the colloge course pursue a regular program Qalgebra II, trigonometry and solid geometryj or an accelerated course Calgebra II, trigo- nometry, solid geometry and advanced algebraj. Students this year also had the opportunity to hear and converse with gifted mathematics student teachers. 7'w 'Ui Q, tj K B. Kraft Q' Ri Walter X . Q 4 5 5 ,S 1 G. Carpenter SCIENCE v I. Bouin I Wi 1 gk. ,,. N Q-'O' . ls' Sgt, f . Ki sz' I-10855 E. Barry 4: '94 X J F xf ,Y .es . N fc . af, , gait . 01. , -'iff 'M W.. y . -1.. , 3 . L. Taris R. Bibeau Last year the science department began a revised program with the freshmen who were enrolled in biology rather than in general science, As sophomores, these students have just com- pleted a year of chemistry. Next year and the following one, they will be able to take physics and a second year of a science in which they wish to specialize. This years physics classes studied a recently developed MIT-designed course with new approaches to new subjects. All the new equipment now congesting the labs or on order should make our science courses even more instruc- tive when placed in the spacious new school. --- -- -an-.4 . --.-., X S 1 rg Q I .9 1 '- -,Aa Q lr H . U-I Il 3 C :H if t -1 49 ' 1 A ,Agn .15 .--U 'jf Fl' sf. f still t ' 9 - I - f 'T' ' ' ff V at t ' wx. , .V S Nl' , . ' .sf 1' 'J 1 U ,cs U, i .' - ' sl x 13: , K 7 -X 1 Q 'C 13 FOREIGN LANGUAGES ., W, Q I ln. Q by f cz- ' i l- s Q -, 'V' a , Sv' A. bhiclds R. Fraser A j. Ried Perhaps one of the most prominent changes this year was the renovation of room three. For some time we had heard promises of a language laboratory and shortly before 'nid-years room three was converted. Consisting of a master control panel and fourteen individual booths, it greatly augmented the Latin and French teachers' oral-aural instruction. Large group classes have been most appreciated, also, since recording and projecting apparatus allowed students to hear and see examples of culture in the coun- tries whose languages they studied. 1 be A. Gutciardi w iff? f X' ,g iff, x A lg 1 ,A 14 i 'ffY'e1f,3. 1 BUSINESS AND SKILLS i,w-S' g 'il as 5- qv-v l R. Pearson M. Kennedy av, 'ah Sf' N..-2 U S Q J. Goldsmith .nv-nkiuw l s 'iw lm' V . -ry ,Q ea 'ai Q ,gf . ii V Thr! I A uf: 1 . a X , E. Wright j. Newcomb R. Conti Typing, shorthand, sales, consumer eco- nomics, art and music are important parts of the business world and of life. It takes a great deal of sl-till, perseverance and training to record 120 words a minute, construct an end table, bake an apple pie as good as the ones grandma used to make, or capture a scene on a piece of paper with a pencil, yet this is just what students are able to do when properly instructed as they are at Wayland Highs business and skills courses. i 'I 5 :asians L. Laguardia , Q' XX! I J. jones 753-F' Mi i I 'IA 4 'Y ,Q-A-as I I xx in 'F Ain' X 'T' 'GN R. Bailey j. Foster .L I al C. Bowers '. 1- ' .,4 1 1 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION TF' i':TW A5 :px if? j. Mula gRN:l T'75-L. a . -,',r.v, 27 573154 .4,,,-. . ,,kAiYhN., ki... ,- -,,,., ,T .. Av vs-N Q: Y- .T-7: 1.7- ' .-- iv- -y .- . - . - 4 ... C.- . --fr. . .Y .. v- f-, s-. rf? mf .- F1 Y I 'usa ' X-a 0 t I 4 I R- LGT fl ffl :if -' 1 -A C- .ff LT 'T - - K 'J-3 'ir Q 4- bv f .W-'JI f TP R. Salvati XV. Frary 16 The talk of the town has been that dome- shaped building on Old Connecticut Path- W'ayland Highs new gym. The current physical education program will remain the same-football, held hockey, soccer, basket- ball, volleyball, gymnastics, weight lifting, trampoline, ping pong, softball, baseball, archery and badminton-with a few addi- tions such as track, but students and instruc- tors alike cant wait for smaller classes, more space and more variety at one time. ' 'l . A- N 4 'v E. Barry ixvw. , , H .ill INDISPENSABLES -rf-- lvlkikilt ,I ge. Mc. ff ,, 11? ur ,. -up 35, f V 1 Az- r fm XP tv! Q r I X J. Hampstead BUS DRIVERS Mr. Lindbohm, Mr. Howland, Mr. Sans, Mr. Dusseault, Mr. Burke, Mr. Kane. Missing: Oswald Garvey. aqv.. j. Henkes ig Mr. Drcl-cy JANITORS 6? 0 LTL Q iv N, Wi 'I7 KITCHEN Mrs. Xfhelchel. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Maligia. CLASS OFFICERS OF 1960 ff-Z9 joseph 'Svlerryn Joyce I Duuglgs Scum Bruie Prcfidcrzz Marlon Bova Vice Prexiderzl Tffdfflfef Lmda Barrol Sevelarg lb.. it, HQ the Senior! . . i' Follow V Road! o to the Future ' 'I9 -19 E 5 f f' gb 'YN 3 f -I ii' Ani - if .ilso .1 new Ford F.1irl.1ne 'SOON convertible, Donna h.1s been Active Francis V. Alla 111 Reservoir Ro.1tl XX'.11l.1l'lL1 Alune 1', 1912 vbettgun our junior ye.1r. He pl.1ns to .irtend college .lflcl from there lic on c.1rs or just to h.1t14 .iround lft flat lm .S1'.1!.l. -4. A. 1 1? M. P bi Donna Irene Atkins l Pelh.1m lsl.1nd Ro.1d South Sudbury October 25. 1942 DlJUI1.l is .1 shy. quiet, studious person. She h.1s not only bl'.11I'1S but in HLIDN' school clubs .ind activities. 1-ler plans for the future. .ifter .1 college educ.1tion. .ire indefinite. .is she 11.15 not decided in xvh.1t field she wishes to speci.1lize. .'N'.1!1ffn.1l Hwz.'1n'Sm'i1I-1 5.45 Prom C.ffnzn111'Iet .35 mlm' Serine Llalr 1. -li Lilirarjl Se-rzice Clali 5.4: Cffillcgw. Clllli 1.2.5.-J.' Gzrli' Clffnlzi 1.2: Tlxlvllif' Scflhltl -li Refledffv' Skill -lf Crlllcl.Il!L'c Hl'LlfC Slalf 79.4, . 'z.:'l'3 ff-, 4 Charles H. Ballard ' Ple.1s.1nt Street Cochitu.1te November S. 19-12 supporter of .111 XY'.1y1.1nd .ithletic functions. .llimtli f.lff1r11 1' 2,55 fire SQlfl.I.f1 if Pv ffc'1'. vf1 lilfali 1.3.5. Linda Marshall Bartol 112 Old Connecticut P.1th XYY.11'l.1Dtl November 17. 1011 l,lI1Ll.1, sometimes c.1l1ed 1.5 n. is .1l'-K'.l1'5 cheerful. full of pep,.1n.l ltl'-1 1.1llQ.1IlXC.Sl1L' has P.1I'llL'lP.1ICL1 .ind held offices in IU.1I1f' school clubs. Cio-editor of the yeirboolc is pus! one of her I'I1.1I'lX robs this f'C.11'. Her - l:F.lI1li L.1lT1L' to X'i'.1vl.1ntl from Melrose .1 short time .ifter we 11.1.1 . hopes to go into some field of engineering, prefepihlv .1eron,1ut1c,1l, Hg eniovs music. espec1.1llv 1.1zz. .ind in his leisure time. he likes to stork lf vve should happen to meet Ch.1r1ie 10 ye.1rs from now, we would. in .111 likelihood. find th.1t he h.1s become .1 construction engineer. Being .in .iblebodied m.1n. he is .1lXX'.1f'S willing to lend .1 h.1nd .ind is .1 1ov.1l 5 ii P rr' f -H 5 .Qv iv' fivorite sport is bislcetbill XXl1lCl1 she 11.19 pl.1ved for four KC.1I'i llDtl.l pl.1ns fo go into ftlflllllllll .ind U1CI'Cl1.ll1xl1SlI1g, N 'fl l1'tlw't..'f11 -lf Stn.'or l':'.1', 41 Prffm' C ffn.'nf.'.'.'tt 95 C fffilcgt C .UNE 1.2.1.-f.' l. ' H1 Xvlflte fl.'w'f 4' ff'1.1.'.'trf'fffx' 31.165 1 ' 3' lllX'c.ti Cf fff.'z1 44 61.1.1 41111541 1.2. l7.11it.'i.1i. .'.f.1,4,,Yff.'..11. ..f.t..1llff1tc14.P1,111- t.i.' l'.J'. .'l11.'i.'.:n.' -4. Tmffft .X.A1.v.1.1' -4. 20 Kemzetb Berger 5 Dlziingelo Road Wfayland -luly 21, 1942 Ken is very much interested in guns and in his spare time he likes to hunt and hsh. After graduation. he would like to attend college. He is a very sincere and loyal friend and is vvell-liked by his classmates, Prom f.07I17Illff66 S5 Dtzrzce Comvzlltee 2: Sfzezzce Farr 25 Projet'tof,1' Club 1.25 fire Squutl 2.-45 Tmllrt' Squtztl l.2.' Rlflt Tttmr 4. judztb Mae Bzgu ood 235 Commonwealth Road Cochituate ,lune 4, 1942 -ludy is .1 friendly and active student. She has joined many school clubs and also taken an active part in her church M.Y.F. Bovvling and dancing are among her many interests. -ludy plans to go on to college to major in education. She hopes to teach in the elementary grades. College Club 1.2.3.-if Bi-Pb!-Cbem Club 35 Future Teucbera of Ameri- cu S.-lf Reflector Stall -li Cbtztterbox Stuff 3: Glrlst' Cboruf l.2.' Sezzror Plug fl.t.ii.ft,u1t. -2: Gufcltuzce illeuerzyger -lf Playtitnzl Etl. A.ipti1t.z1zt 4: Field Hifbeg -lf Repretentutlz e to jeztiitb Brotberboofl Dug. Douglas Scott Bruce 46 Plain Road W'ayland january 19. 1942 Scott has lived in XVayland all his life, He is a most likable person and a talented athlete. His marks have been consistently good through- out his high school years and he plans to attend college and then pos- sibly to become a lawyer. We have seen Scott, for the past four years. walking to school, bright and early every morning. Cfltztt Vive Prefident -lx Reflector Stull 4: Senior Play. Stage .lltzmzgef 4: Prom Committee 35 College Club 1.2.5.-if Bi'Pbi-Cbem Club 2.3.-li Football 3.-if Barebtzll 2. Marion Elizabeth Bozu 61 Glezen Lane NX'ayland May 14. 1942 Marion is intelligent, energetic. witty. and always re 1dv with 1 good joke. She has been treasurer of her class for her four years of high school. Being vvell-qualified and capable to represent her class and school, Marion was chosen .1s the Girls' State Representative. National Honor Society and cheerleading are among her other achievements. Marion plans to attend a four-year college. after which she hopes to teach the elemenetary grades. Ntzlromzl Honor Sotiet-3 5.4: C.lu,f1 Tre-.ziurer 1',2.,3.-if Cflfetr.f'e.1.lrrztg Q, S.-lf Girly' State Repreaevzhztrzt S5 Future Te.1t'laer,1 of f1 :w'.'q.1 S,-21 Girly Cflvorut l.2.' C ollelge Club 1.2.3.-lx C.iIl1.1ff6V'bO.'C Staff .35 Prom' C ow- mrltee 3: Lzbrtzry Serziue Club 3.4: Rtflerfor Staff 4: Tmfrzt' Stfu.z.1' -4: Pep Sfllllthl 2: Semor Play 4. 21 Bob hopes that after high school he can attend East Coast Aero- Technical School and then plans to join the Air Force. Bob is a good Robert P. Bullock 21 Riverview Avenue W'ayland December 16, 19442 man to have around because he is always willing to pitch-in. Prom Cmnrzmilfee 3: Fire Squad -li Football 1.2.3.-lf Barbelball Man- ager I. if if ,-P 'Y' X, N ei l Sandi is a person who knows what she wants. She has planned a nursing career. Another Florence Nightingale? Sandi hopes to be hap- ff A 1 . 'i .Aus 'ff Bonnie Barbara Campbell 7 Sears Road XVayland May 10, 1942 Bonnie, a lively redhead, has been active in many school activities. She has held such offices as secretary of the College Club and president of the Library Service Club. Bonnie plans to attend a junior college next year and to take a secretarial course. Senior Play 4: Prom Commitlee 3: Frerzcb Club 12.35 College Club 12.3 fSecretaryl, 4: Library Service Club 3 fPrerident! 4: Girly' Cboruf 25 Field Hockey 4 lMarzagerI,' Cbatlerbox 1.2.35 Yearbook Stafj' 4: Pep Squad 2.3: Guidance Merrerzger 4. Sandra jean Campbell Pelham Island Road XX'ayland October 13, 1941 pily married in the distant future. Sports are her favorite form of recreation. Girlr' Cborui If Traffic Squad 3: Pep Squad 3. fb in 'ii QA 71' L- A. I 1 s. The big Four! Qs' 1-:ard David joseph Carr Old Farm Circle Wziyland july 14, 19-i2 Dave has been a member of our class since the sixth grade, having previously lived in Framingham. On plan for the future he says that he would like to further his education and he believes that everyone should try to do the same. But Most of all, Dave says, I would be very happy to be able to succeed and enjoy life. He can very fre- quently be seen at the fire station, where he spends a great deal of his leisure time. Reflector staff 4,' Prom Committee 3.' Ring Committee 3: Mixed Chorur 1,' Art Service Club 1.' Trajic Squad 1.25 Dance Committee 2.4.' Football 1.4. C lazre Marie Cavelius 102 East Plain Street Cochituate October 26, 1942 Claire is one of the best artists in the senior class. She was ap- pointed chairman of the publicity committee for the Junior Prom and was a member of the Art Service Club. Among her other interests are bowling and dancing. Claire plans to teach in the elementary grades after graduating from Framingham State Teachers College. Ring Committee 3: Dance Committee 4: Prom Publicity Chairman 3,' Art Service Club 3,4.' College Club 1.2.3.-4: Reflector Staff 45 Chatter- box 2.3: Girlr' Chorur 1,' Mixed Chorur 2.3.45 Pep Squad 1,25 Tragic Squad 2.3. Lynda jane Clausen 11 Lake Road Cochituate June 5, 1942 Lynda is friendly, active, and studious. An outstanding student, she joined the National Honor Society and received the Phi Beta Kappa Association Book Award as a junior. This year Lynda is active on the yearbook staff. Between the time she receives a B.A. after her present name and a Mrs. before a new name, she would like to have a job as a stewardess or a secretary. National Honor Society 3.45 Phi Beta Kappa Book Award 3.' N.M.S. Q.T. Letter of Commendation 45 College Club 1.2.3 rjunior reprerenta- tice! 4.' Chatterbox 2.3 lCo-editorl: Reflector Staff 4 fEditorial Com- mittee Chairmanl: Library Service Club 2.3.45 Girly' Chorui 2.' Traffic Squad 4. Harriet Melinda Colby 19 Happy Hollow Road Wayland May 2-4, 1942 Harriet is musical, serious, and an excellent student. She has par- ticipated in many musical events such as the Massachusetts All-State Band, North-Eastern District Orchestra. and the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. Somday, Harriet will probably be a great celebrity in the musical held. In college she plans to major in either English or music. National Honor Society 3.4: National Arborifti' Day Etray Contert 12nd local prize! 3.' Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2.' Library Serziice Club 2. Band 1.3.45 Orchertra 1.' College Club 1.23.45 Girli' Choruf 1.25 Chatterbox 3 lCo-Editorl: Reflector Staff 4 lProofreading Committee Chairmanl: Martachutetttf All-State Band 2: North-Eastern Dirtrict Orchestra 3.4: Greater Borton Youth Symphony 3.4: Tragic Squad 4. 23 3: F I! ,nu ,.... O ,vs Y. Al' C. jegrey Connell 10 Russell Road Cochituate September 8, l9'l2 401 .eff has come to us new this year from a much larger school in the ,Mid-XX'est. He is interested in good music .ind in building ships. Fifteen years from now we may sec- jeff as one of our countrvs top 9 ' f Naval Officers. junior flL'f7f6'l'L'7ll671l 3,-1. Linda Marie Conway 15 Old Tavern Road Cochituate September 18, 1942 Our short, dark, attractive Prom Queen is not only feminine and petite, but also athletic-a participant in all our high school girls' sports. She seems to like a variety of things, but is very specific about her future. In Fifteen years, Linda expects to be married, living on .i farm in Southern California, and raising seven children. 1 Norzlaearzern Muric Fertitul 45 Mixed Cboruf 1.2.3,-if Prom Com- mittee 3: Dance Committee 45 Field Hockey 2.3.45 Softball 2.3.45 Biztbelball 3.4: Cheerleader lalternatel -if Af! Service Club 4. x 'L i Rodney james Cooke 57 Stonebridge Road Cochituate August 25, 19,12 gf Rodney, one of the best dressed boys of the class, keeps everyone smiling. He plays basketball and enjoys good music. His Volkswagon is often seen around town. After graduation he hopes to travel or N attend college. College Club 1.2.3.-if Foobtull 3: Barkellmll 1.25.-1. , X .R A .T in I .h I , HI f,......, u - . 4 , Edwin -I. Denty 55 Overlook Road W' a y l a nd August 15, l94l Ted is frequently seen driving his '5-4 purple Ford. lf we should meet this likable young man on the street l5 years from now, he hopes that we will find him engaged in some held of electronics. 24 M. 1 'YS A 5' josepb P. DePaolo 17 Center Street Cochituate january 28, l9-il As one of our first-string football guards, joe is known for his de- fensive spunk . I-Ie was our junior class president and led us through a very successful year. joe plans to attend business school this fall. Clafrr President jf Clan Vice Preiiilent 1.' Ring Conznzittee 35 Prom Conznzittee 35 Senior Play 45 Fire Squad 2.35 Traffic Squad 2,35 Pm. jectorf' Club If Pbyrical Ed. Atrittant 4: Football 1.2.35 Batbeiball I,2,' Baseball I. I I., Douglas K. Detterman 295 Concord Road Wayland july 2-i, 1942 Doug plans to become a millionaire. Of course, he feels that nrst he should get a college education, preferably from a college of veterin- ary medicine, and set up a practice. Having come from Rocky River Ohio, to Wayland six years ago, he has grown quite fond of this town and feels that people should see the world-but live in Way- F if? 7 -ap., l fs. I t . land. 5,4 XI Q. I, ,aff . Bi-Pbi-Cbenz Club 1,25 College Club 1.2: Football I,2. - ' 'f X s i ll lf' : v .2 1. 1' 1 H - Q 4 A wi fi 256- w' 'gf ,z ig'f3f,a yt Q at J I:.f,5!'-H I 73352-x' Paul Langdon Donahue 60 Dean Road Cochituate December 2, 1942 Participating in basketball, golf, football, and other activites, Paul has won the friendship of everyone. He came to Wayland as a junior from japan. After college, Paul would like to make his home in the South Pacific. Reflector Staff 4: Senior Play -if Basketball 3.45 Football 4: Golf 3. Martba Rankin Drinkwater 1-1 Winthrop Terrace Wayland October 22, 19-i2 Slight, blonde, pretty Martha is a diligent student. She likes music: listening to it, singing it, dancing to it and playing it on the piano, She likes spectator sports and enjoys skating, swimming, and sailing. Martha is ambitious and hopes someday to become a teacher. Clan Secretary I: American Legion Effay Context Uninner' 35 Prom Committee 3g Reflector Staff -lf College Club I.2.3,J,' Cbatterlrox 1.2. 3,4 lSecretafyl,' Girls' Cbofui I: Mixed Cborizi 2.3.-if Fixture Tc-.zcbw-,i of America 3.4: Pep Squad 2: Art Service Club -if Gizitlarice .'ile.i.iengw 4. 25 gd' 1-Sn. JPY f ll Stephani jeanne Dudgeon 1 Emerson Road Cochituate October 10, 19112 Steph has lived in Vilayland only five years but has become a well- known and well-liked member of the class of 1960. She has been one of our peppiest cheerleaders for three years. Following high school. she would like to become a retailer and work as a buyer. Sophomore Dance Coiiiinittee 2: Prom Committee 3: Girlr' Chorus 1.2: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 1.2.35 Cheerleading 2.3 lfilternatej, 4 joan Claire Dunklee 8 Rice Spring Lane Way'land December 27, 1942 'viii 7 s joannie is cute, conscientious, and capable. She came to Wayiland in ,5 eighth grade and has been active in clubs and committees ever since. Her chief aim in life is to be happy and successful in whatever she does. Dance Committee 4: Reflector Staff 4: Girlr' Chorur I,2,' Chatter- ! box 2.3: Pep Squad 3.4: Traffic Squad 2.3: Field Hockey 4. Barry Jasmin Eckler 17 Bow Road Wfayland July 5, 1941 Barry, sometimes called Eckie , is friendly, popular, good-looking, and has a good sense of humor. These things, along with his fine act- ing ability, earned him a part in the Senior Play. Barry's ambition is to lead a happy and successful life. Senior Play 4: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff 4: Dance Com- mittee 3.4: College Club 1.2.45 French Club 2.3: Traffic Squad 1.' Foot- ball 3. Judith Emmons Three Ponds Road 'T ,it Wfayland October 29, 1942 I. 1' judy is one of the most captivating, energetic. and popular girls in NX'ayland1 a true friend. She loves sports. tap-dancing, and cheerlead- ing. Though a fun-loving girl, she is serious-minded and does well in school. .Iudy plans to enroll in a junior college, but she will prob- ably make a career of being Mrs ......................... housewife and mother. Student Council 1.3.4 fVice Preridentig North-Eartern Mufic Fe.ftiz'al 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staj 4: Senior Play 4: French Club 1: Girly' Chorur 1: Mixed Chorur 2.3.-4: Pep Squad 2: College Club 1.23.45 Chatterbox Staff 2.3.-4: Library Service Club 2,3,' Guidance illerrenger 4: Cheerleader 3.4. 26 l E- Susan Katherine Ferguson 136 Commonwealth Road Cochituate September 12, 1942 Susan is known for her dependability, sweet personality, and helpful cooperation. She is a friend to everyone including teachers and fellow- students. An active member of the College Club and Future Teachers of America Club, Susan plans to further her education in college. 1 -tl. 79 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 3,-4,' Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2: Chatter- box 3: College Club 1,2,3,' Future Teachers of America 3,4.' Senior Play Assistant 4,' Guidance Messenger 45 Gym Assistant 4. . ,af A . 1 its i Q' I, t A fa. 12.5 Alice Marie Ferreira Melody Lane Wayland April 6, 1941 Alice is of medium height, attractive, and popular. She loves to listen and to dance to music. Al's ambition?- to have a happy and successful life, and own a convertible with a radio! Seriously, Alice expects to marry and become a housewife. Student Council 2,3 fSecretaryj 4,' fPresidentl,' Prom Committee 3, Ring Committee 3,' Girls' Chorus I,2,' Reflector Stab' 4. Valerie Mae Finley 246 Stonebridge Road Wayland December 2, 1941 Val likes sports and has participated in hockey, softball, and basket- ball games during the past years. She plans on going to a junior college or a business school. I 5 TRN Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 1.2.35 Physical Ed. Assistant 4,' Field Hockey I,2,3,4,' Basketball 1,' Softball 2,3.' Tragic Squad I,2,3. .f i1a X I David A. Furst 'flax 'Q 22 Fuller Road Cochituate ' 2 November 13, 1940 Dave, personable and athletic, has been an important part of Way- land's undefeated football team. With his pleasing personality, and good looks Dave has made many friends. He plans to go to a business college and then go into the sales business. Band l,2,3,4,' Football 1,2,3,4,' Baseball 2 fManagerl. 27 1. 45 vf, fll, flfa 4' Future Einsteins? Rickard David Galeucia 14 Adams Lane Wlayland September 17, 1942 Dick is quiet, studious, and intelligent. A member of the golf team for two years, he can often be found on the golf course trying for a hole in one, He is also interested in photography, and in DeMolay. After college, Dick plans to go into the field of business administra- tion. Prom Committee 3: Refleftor Staff -if College Clula 1.2.3.-if Barbel- ball manager 3.45 Golf Team 2.3: Library Serztce Club 5.4: Fire Squad 2. Beatriz Girnenez 56 Dean Road Cochituate November 16, 19-10 hail her as the top interior decorator in New York. Gradzmtlofz tlftlffbdfl 3: Prorn Committee 3: Reflector Sta -4 0 lege Clal: 3,45 Art Serzire Club 4: Plvyriral Ed, Arrmant -t Student Goziernnzent Day Reprerentatizie 4. Janice Elaine Goodbue 421 Old Connecticut Path Cochituate june 50, 1942 janicc is tall, dark, very popular, and very attractive. jan is rather quiet during school, but loves to talk outside of classg she spends hours on the phone. She likes music and sports. .Ianice plans to become a medical secretary luntil she finds tbe man, that ist. Prom Committee 35 Reflertor staff 4: Senior Play -li College Club 1.2.5.-lf Glfl.fi f,il70fllJ 1.2: Mixed Clrorur Sy Chatterbox ,3,' Traffic Squad 25 Bafketball 3,-l.' Softball 5. 28 i Quiet, dark-haired Beatriz came to us from Buenos Aires Argentina with a lively mind and nimble fingers, Someday, perhaps vue shall GT 1 Mary Elizabetb Graves 50 Lake Road Cochituate February 4, 1942 Friendly, petite Betty leads the cheering at the games. She is fond of all types of sports. When she isn't cheering at it game, she is danc- ing to slow music with her favorite guy. Betty's plans for the future: to be happy! Prom Committee 3,' Reflector Staff -if College Club 1.2.3.-ig Girls' Cborui 1,2,' Fzela' Hockey I.2,3.4,' .Softball l,J.5,' Cbeerleatlzng 2.5,-1 fCaptairtj. Kerzrzetb R. Gray 1-i Ridgefield Road Cochituate February 20, 1945 Ixen is one of the quieter boys of our class, yet to those who know him he is a good and interesting friend. He has found time to be active in many school activities as well as to work in one of Way'land's ' stores. His ambition is to join the Navy upon graduation. College Club l,2,,3,4,' Frerzcb Club 25 Cbef Club I5 Fire Squad lg ,ft- '5- ' 1 Bareball I ltllarzageri. Willianz j, Halley Stonebridge Road ' 1 Wayland November 26, 1942 -V Bill, popular and friendly, was chosen to represent our class on the 9: Student Council for two years. He has also been active on the golf team and in other school activities. Bill plans to study aeronautical engineering and then work in a large aircraft factory. wr Student Council 1.3: Reflector Staff 4: College Club l.2.3.J.' Pro- jectori' Club 12: Golf Team 2: Bareball I. Priscilla Alice Harrington 24 Mitchell Street Cochituate November 10, 19,12 Brown-eyed Priscilla likes to participate in sports. She plans to be- come a nurse, perhaps out in the Midwest or on the Wlest Coast. Priscilla enjoys most music, and she is active in her church youth group. Prom Committee S5 Reflector Staff -lf College Club 1.2.3.4 Bi-l'bi- Cbem Club l.' Cbatterbox Staff 2.3: Girlr' Cltorui 1.25 Traffic Styuail l. Softball I: Field Hockey 4. i lil 29 , f 4 .1 Francis j. Hartin, jr. 238 Main Street Cochituate September 5, 1942 Franks outstanding contributions in numerous activities as well as in class, have earned him membership in the National Honor Society. He hopes to attend college to study philosophy and literature. A con- scientious worker,iwe know he will succeed in whatever he endeavors. National Honor Society 3.45 National Arboriftt' Day Essay Contest ljrd local prizel 35 Bl-Pbi-Cbenz Club 1.2: College Club I,2.3,' Pro- jectors' Club 1.23.45 Library Seriiice Club 2.3.45 Traffic Squad l,2,3,-4. 4 jobn Henderson 1 fx T, 116 Plain Road jf: Wayland 5 December 11, 1940 -.U ohn, or Hendo, as he is fre uentl' called, is one of the best- A C1 l v 1 x i as natured persons in our class. Wfhenever we see him drive by in his jeep we can be certain that he will greet us with a friendly wave and word. This ambitious senior hopes to be successfully installed in Wall Street someday. Dorotby Mae jenkins Castle Road Cochituate March 14, 19-10 Dotty likes mystery movies and adventure stories. Her main ambi- tion is to become a good private secretary. She enjoys tennis, horseback riding, bowling and skating for recreation. Prom Committee 3: College Club I.2,.' Girls' Cborut 1.2: Library Service Club -if Guidance Service 45 Traffic Squad I. x , Y. '- G- ' Edward L. jobnsen l 12 Fox Meadow Lane 1 june 16, 19-il Lgf-55,5 After a short absence from our school, Ed has returned to make some outstanding contributions to our baseball team and to our un- .' ' Y1.Jxrs2'w - - - .?QQfi:wiSkSgsS defeated football team. He plans to go to college and major in physical .ii Y ' --3-as-R . .- -y 1. .qgg.g,f?..gt education. Someday we may hear about Coach Johnsen who used to ls- N15 7 play for Wayfland. fg f 3' SN 5 I .- . , , fs: gil 55135 Serzzor Play 4: Baseball pq Football 4. , 3m4i ici S'-ii .': 4 -, x'S3bf'Q.l.'f' . 30 i , s .'!l 9-'N i--1 lil ' fufkvvl gg- i 4 - 6 v . Sandra Lee jobnson 28 Rich Valley Road Wayland February 15, 1942 Peppy San may someday be sending us postcards from a small town at in Arizona, from which she will be designing fashions. When she ' isn't drawing, she may be seen dancing to Rock 'n Roll. Prom Committee 3,' Reflector Stag 4: College Club 1,25 Girli' 'cf H' Cborur 1,2,' Mixed Cborur 4,' Pep Club I,2,' Senior Play -4,' Science N Fair f3rd prize, general Jciencej 2. josepb jerry joyce IO Sherman Bridge Road Wayland October 7, 1942 jerry has won a great deal of popularity among the seniors and undergraduates because of his outstanding personality. It has won him the presidency of his freshman class and more recently of his senior class. jerry has participated in many activities and clubs. He is a com- petitive basketball player and has won a spot on the Varsity Squad. He hopes, eventually, to go into some field of insurance. Clan Prerident 1,-4: Student Council I,4,' Senior Play 45 Trajflc Squad 1,2,3,4,' Bareball I,2,3,' Basketball 2.3,-4: College Club I,2,3,4,' Football 3,' Reflector Staff 4,' Prom Committee 35 Bi-Pbl'Cbenz Club 3. George Keller 10 Bald Rock Road Cochituate November 6, 1942 and plays the bongo drums he has a good sense of humor and is ex ceedingly witty. He would like to go to the New England Conservatory George is a jazz, poetry, and art enthusiast. He takes clarinet lessons of Music College Club 1.2.3.-1: B1-Pbz-Cbem Club 2,' Matb Contert I. Share and Share alike! ! of f Barbara Ann Kelley 6 Dean Road Cochituate December 18, 19-42 Q' ' lilue-eyed Barb will soon be smiling at patients in one of the coun- -trys top hospitals. Active in sports and in her church youth group, vs, Barb enyies those who are lucky enough to attend one school all their qv. , lives. Prom C.nm1111t.fee fl: Refleclor Slajl -lf College Club 1.25 Girls' C,lmr11.i 1.2: Tragic Squad 2.3: Soflball 1.2: Field Hockey 5. l t .- i I ll ' .Q Carlerze Edith Keltofz 127 Commonwealth Road Cochituate April 15. 1942 Dark-haired Carlene likes Rock 'n Roll and hymns. On a summer afternoon you might find her playing badminton or softball, if she hasnt gone swimming. Someday Carlene will hail us from Prince Edward Island. Canada. Prom Commizlee 3: Reflector Staff 4: College Club 1.2.35 Pep Squad 2.3. it as 95 tp 2 Y' .J Mildred Therese Lafemina 455 Old Connecticut Path Cochituate October 26, 1942 Mil is pretty, polite, and peppy. She has been active in several club and committees. She hopes to attend Chandlers Secretarial School and to become an executive secretary. I.ibrar'y Scrziice Club 3.-if Refleclor Sfaff -if Prom Commiflee 3. Elaine Carol Lombardo 52 Pine Ridge Road Cochituate july 19, 1941 Elaine is a cute, petite redhead, but, oddly enough, she is one of the quietest girls in the senior class. Shes always smiling and always has a kind word for everyone. After high school she plans to join the XX'aves and train to become a machine accountant. ' K. 32 K Judith Anne Lyford 155 State Road East Wayland August 19, 1942 Fun-loving Judy is always on the go-shes often seen zipping around in her car. She likes skating and swimming, and spends a lot of time I' with her tanks of tropical fish. 79 Prom Committee 3: Reflector Stahl 4: College Club 1.25 Art Service Club 3,45 Field Hockey 3,4 lCaptain of tbe j.V.'Jl,' Girlr' Cborur I,2,' 1' Mixed Cborur 3,4. 4 1.-'rl , v f 'irq jobn Robert Maboney 30 Riverview Circle Cochituate 'If' November 5, 1942 john is friendly, quiet, and one of the better drivers of our class. He enjoys all kinds of handicraft, especially working with wood. His favorite subject is mathematics. After graduation, john hopes to attend college or to go into the Navy. Library Serrice Club 2.3,-45 Projectorr' Club 1.2.3,-4: Traffic Squad l,2,3,' Fire Squad 2,35 Barketball Manager I,2,3,' Bafeball Manager 2.5. Edward Leon Marsb 228 Old Connecticut Path Wayland April 8, 1942 Ed is tall, intelligent, and athletic. He has played baseball and basket- If ' ball during his four years of high school and this year he was selected A .cv ' captain of the basketball team. For three years he has played on our undefeated football team. Ed plans to attend college and eventually 5 5 become a lawyer. ?, 'J n ggi College Club I,2,3,' Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staf 4: Football W' I,2,3.4 lCap!air1l,' Bareball I,2,3,' Trajjlic Squad I,2,3,' Pbyrical Ed. Ar- Jittant 4. 'V hgh? midi M ',Q,,., ,:-PV ,- .-'tu AA .ww-' , . 9123 Rl'-3 -f 'Cy-.vagg '17 ey '- ' , V 4.':L:Qg1,i-3,154 Y g s- .4 I -fi if-'-sniff 23571 .1 Meeks:-. aff fl-S ' .X ., -- x QLEQSQ-. 1-2 13.144 K an Donaldson Sinclair Moorbead Q , Bow Road ,qw V Wayland August 18, 1941 Don is good-looking, athletic, and intelligent. Besides being a good student, he is a terrific football player. Among his other favorite forms of recreation are hockey, track, swimming, and reading. After high school, Don plans on going to college and studying psychology. College Club 4,' Football 34. 33 L R rclaa rd R aym ond ll I 0 rrzs 152 Plain Street Cochituate March 2, I9-il Dick has a friendly and pleasing personality, which makes him popular with both classmates and team mates. As a freshman, Dick was chosen to play on the Varsity football team. His playing has proved him worthy of this honor. and he was elected co-captain in his senior year. Baseball and basketball are other sports in which Dick has par- ticipated. He plans to further his education after high school. Ffmzlmll 1.2.3.-if Btzilfctlitzll l,2,S,-15 liaftfball 1.2.35 Fire Slflldll 4: tfilltgtf f.lIll7 l.' l'mjct'Ior Cfllzlr i. Kenneth Nlorrell 4 Main Street Cochituate February 5, 19-12 ing from high school. Btueball Sq Frmlliall -l. Linda Ann Moyer 54 Lake Shore Drive Cochituate June 12, 1943 Lin seems to collect clubs and associations. She admits her extra- curricular life is busier than the day is long. This extra-busy miss aspires to become a surgeon. lxltlflfllltll Honor Sociefy 3.4: Prom Crmzmiltee 3: Science Fair Com- nziffcfc' 2,35 Fonflmll Dance Commfllee 45 Reflector Slaff 4: College Clnln 1.2.3.-if Bi-Plri-Clvtnr Club 2.3.-if Girls' Cflrorzzi 1.2: Mixed Clwrui 5.4. Cln.11Icrl10x 35 Sulfur Play -lf Library Seirice Cflulz 35 Tmjit' Squad 2.4. 'T t J-5 X it ilk P u x an GT Before Ken came to W'ayland, he lived in New York. Although he has been here for only two years, Ken is well liked and popular with his classmates. His easy-going nature turns to drive on the baseball diamond and on the gridiron. He plans to go to college upon graduat- 1 . A '1 '? Q. -U-fl .. Feeding time at the Zoo? Janice Marte Murphy 22 Marshall Terrace Wayland October 24, 1941 Jan, short and blond-haired, always has an argument ready. She is full of enthusiasm for the future. Her main interest is to attend a business college and to be a success. Prom Corrzmtttce 3, Reflector SMU 4. Girly Cborui 3. Library Str tice Club 3.4: Guiclarzce Serrife 4: Traffic Squad 2. Patricia L. Myers 27 Edgewood Road Cochituate December 21, 1942 Pat's immediate future promises a few years as a WAVE and a successful career as a beautician. This brown-haired miss likes ice skating, bowling and roller skating. Prom Committeeq Reflector Stag 45 Guidanre Sertice 4. KW' Roberta Griffith Nordbeck 270 Concord Road Wayland March 9, 1942 Blond Roberta enjoys reading, painting and drawing, whenever not otherwise detained. She spends a good deal of time scooting around between art classes in her little red car. Roberta wants to be an artist. Scierzre Fair 2 fFirrt prize in biology aria' Jecond prize of tbe entire fairtq American Legion Context 2 tliirft Prizel: NMSQT Letter of Commerzdatiorz JJ Reflector Staff 4: College Club 1,255 Bi-Pbi-Chem Club 2.3 fVice-Prefiderztl 4,' Chatterbox 3: Girlr' Cboruf 2. Ronald Harvey Paradis 225 Cochituate Road Wayland October 25, 1941 Ronnie, with his tall height and athletic ability, helps Waylands Varsity Basketball Team with the rebounds on the basketball court. Working on a 1931 Model A Ford occupies most of his leisure time. He likes to hunt and enjoys most sports. His plans for the future .ire to attend college to further his education. Tbird Prize in Science Fair 25 Seroml Prize in Srierzre Fair 35 College Club 1.2.3,-if Bi-PbifCberr1 Club I: Batkelball 23,-i.' Football I. 35 'fs I s- 7 Rodney Wfilliam Parker A454 Old Connecticut Path Clochituate April 19. 1942 I Tall. goodvlooking. well mannered Rodney is very ambitious. He plans on furthering his education and joining the Air Force. Fifteen years from now he hopes to earning S200 per week. His favorite past- time is swimming. Pfmlbrzll l.2.'Br1iLe1ball l,.2.V3. Eric Laurence Peterson 77 Plain Road Way'1and March 9, 1942 Eric, our yearbook co-editor, joined us from XXVaverly, New York during our junior year and quickly became well-known as a leader and as an able student. If we were to meet Eric 15 years from now, we would probably Find him a chemical engineer or an atomic scientist, living in the Pacific Northwest. Vifith his congenial personality and scholastic ability, we can be very sure that Eric will attain the goals he has set for himself. College Club 3.4! Bi-Pln-Chem Club 3.4: Reflecior Slajf fro-editor: lf: Bareelball 3. mf, M sit' a Patricia .Marguerite Pbaup 104 Old Sudbury Road Whyland March 7, 19-15 Blonde, blue-eyed Pat plans on becoming a medical secretary. Her interests are varied, her French is very good, and her smile is warm and merry. Prom Conznziltee 35 Reflecfor Staff -if Football Dance Comnzitfee 4: College Club 3. v N 12 Stere P0 wers Lakeview Road Cochituate .january 4, 1942 Steve is .i quiet boy who enjoys playing hockey and fishing. He spends most of his free time on his car. After graduation. he plans to enter the Air Force. Ffmflzizll lf B.1.i'LeIl2r1ll 25 Btzfelnzll 2. 36 gag-A 2 If 5.- I fbi A Exp- Q 'J.j' ' ...I ,X x ' + f' J Le Penseur Theresa Ann Prinsteiner 21 Bayfield Road Cochituate September 21, 1942 Blue-eyed Penny is fond of sports. She likes Rock 'n Roll and jazz. Perhaps some of us will meet her swimming in jamaica during her time oh' from her work as a private secretary. Girli' State Alternate Repretentatire 35 Election Committee -if Re- flector Staff 4.' Clau Play 4: College Club 2: Girls' Cborui .25 Bailaet- ball 2: Field Hockey 3. Elizabeth Anne Revell 32 Pemberton Road Cochituate March 28, 1942 Bette, a native Waylandite, has plans of becoming a nurse. This dark-haired, dark-eyed lassie seems to have a talent for singing and has participated in the chorus for the past four years. Prom Committee 35 College Club I,2,3,4,' Girls' Cbofai 15 Mixed Cborui 2.3.-4: Tragic Squad 2. I ,, Peter David Riggs -h 180 Boston Post Road C Wayland Q' February 27, 1942 'l Versatile Pete enjoys many kinds of sports, dances, and parties. He enjoys reading, watching television, and listening to popular music. He expects to become a chemical engineer or to work with his brother in the Riggs Company. National Honor Society 3,4 fPreJidentl,' Prom Committee jf Re- flector Stajf 4: Mixed Cborai I: Bi4Pbi-Cbem Club 1.2,3,-ig Traffir Squad I ,2,4. 37 775 A , . joyce Riitb Rooney 5 Haven l.ane Cochituate january 19, 19,45 Mischief twinkles in ,Ioyces eyes. XX'itty and talkative, she can al- ways be counted on for a laugh. .loyce has participated in sports all through high school, and can be depended upon to score a goal, to make a basket or to hit .1 run. 1'mm Loiiiiiiilict' Q5 lQtij'1trmr SMU -lf Senior Play -if Girls' Clwriu 1.2.55 .lllxttl Llmriii -li Traffic Squad 1.2: P10141 Hockey 1.2.3.-f.' Barker- lf.i11 1.25 Sfifiilmill 1.19. N .15 , . .ff f Mildred E. Scally 9 2 Bennett Road Wfayland September 2 5, 1942 Red-haired Paula has a smile for everyone. Her pleasing disposition makes people fully at ease when they are with her .Being a member of the mixed chorus for three years shows Paulas ability and interest in music. Paula will be successful in any chosen career. ball 2.3.4 fCaptai1i1.' Pliyrical Ed. Afriftaiil 4. Martina Lei gb Seley 15 Old Farm Road Wlayland January 18, 1945 Red-haired, brown-eyed Martha is full of fun. Her serious side has enabled her to serve on Student Council, to be elected business man- ager of the Rellector, and to participate in various sports. Martha plans to teach elementary grades upon her graduation from college. She also feels she would like to travel. Siiidcrii Cfriinicil 4 lSecreiar3 I5 Clair Secreiary 2: Reflecior Siaff 1Biiiiiit.i1i Maiiageri J: Prom Commiiice 3: Cfi11ege 6.11111 1.23.45 Mixed Clmriii' S,-if Girli' Cflioriii' 1.2.35 Fiiiiire Teaclaerr of America 3.4: Clniiicrbmc 2.3,-2: Riflt Team 3: Pep Squad 3: Field Hockey -if Barker- b.z11 2.-if Pliyrical Ed. A.r.ri.fiari1 -i. Ami Christine Somers 50 Three Ponds Road XXr'ayland August 50, l9-12 Our talented Ann has a knack for photography. She can be seen clicking awayu at games. in school, and at dances. Ann's future promises college and .1 career in photography. NJISQT letter of coiiimeridaiioii -1: Prom Comiiiiilee .35 Reflecior Siajf -if Colligo Cfliili 2.5.-1.' Clvaiierliox 3.-lx Orclierfra 2,' Ari Seriice 6.1115 5.-l. 38 Girlie' Clmriir 1,' Mixed Clmriii 2.5.-li Cliatterliox 35 Pep Squad 35 Reflecior Slajff 4: Giiidarice Merfeiiger 45 Tragic Squad 1.2.35 Science Fair ffirii prize general .rcieizcel 2: Elcfzion Commiilee 45 New Eng- BS Twv 3945- xii' 'VT Sandra L. Spate 1 Parkland Drive Cochituate May 11, 1942 Sandi has .1 pleasing personality and an hello for everyone. Before she came to Wayland, Sandi lived in Milton. Her hobbies are dancing and listening to records. She hopes to have a future in the WAVES. Prom Conzrnittee 35 Girly' Chorur 1,2,' Reflector Stagg 45 Guidarzfe Merrenger 4. I .af IFS -'NJ james Edward Sullivan 56 Orchard Lane Wayland August 27, 19-12 Here is someone with very definite plans for the future! Here is a future lawyer of America! jimmy plans to attend Stanford University in California, then law school, and hnally to become a lawyer on the West Coast. National Honor Society 3.45 Harvard Book Award 35 NMSQT Semi- Finalirt 45 junior Prom Committee Chairman 35 Senior Play 2,45 Col- lege Club 3,-if Mixed Chorur 1,25 Football 2,3,-if Bareball 2,3. 51' A 'V ,...y...4 john L. Tanger 147 Rice Road Wayland March 50, 1942 jack, also known as The Kid, joined us from Belmont Hill School in our junior year and has become one of the leaders of our class, representing us on the Student Council this year. He is very popular, personable and well-liked. He plans to go to college or busi- ness school next fall and from there into his own automobile dealer- ship. Sludent Council 4: Prom Committee 5: Senior Play 45 College Club 1,2,3,4.' Traffic Squad 1.2,3,' Fire Squad 125.45 Projectork Club 1, Football 1,2,' Hockey 25 Bareball 1,2. Marsha Tashjian 21 Oxbow Road Wayland June 25, 1942 Marsha is a girl upon whom one can depend. Her quick smile and hard working spirit acquire many friends for her. Through her services in the Chatterbox and College Club, Marsha has proven her many abilities and her dependability. Prom Committee 3: Reflector Stag 4: Senior Play 4: College Club I,2,3.-4: Girlr' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorur 1,25 Chatterbox 1,2,3,4,' Pep Squad 2,35 Traffic Squad l,2,3,' Library Service Club 45 Field Hockey 4. 39 Awe 'Z 5' 131 x S, J' 1.5 I I . 1 4, ' . 1 . 'I :rn gg, , f .4 PTT' 1:41.4 1 .Ufzfujnl lt 3 gp-J Q 4 - ' ffu' ' l 6 X is- I Li I H .I :l ui' igu' -X I - . l 'g.45- f---QIW-f ' N4?THs:fSe '7f'Jg:f?:'?7 U 5Y44l.'!tS'2 QQ- -rs . fm: sig --Q- -151--4-- V-.. l A ' -'IL'-wg ' X 215712 .IS U'-MA '- aff' I ' I Up and Over? ?? Donald R. Tarbell 209 Boston Post Road Wfayland September 22, l94l Donald. known as Russ. is fun loving and enjoys life. His hobby is cars and he does a great deal in the way of repairing and driving them. Russ is very much interested in aeronautics and hopes to attend if 5-'J x.z' X East Coast Aero Tech. f.UHL'lQL' Klub 25 Projecforis' Club I: Fire Squad -f. Richard Norman Thomas 1 n , 1 . 1 23 Bayfield Road - q Cochituate s November 7, 1942 Dick is a quiet, studious boy. He is fond of languages. especially I French. He hopes in the future to attend college and eventually to become a teacher. I D Paul Frances Tierney Rice Road Cochituate August 6. l9-lil Paul. friendly, sociable. and personable, is one of our class' best organizers. since he is ready, willing. and able to attempt anything. He played football for three years and took part in many activities. His ambition is to travel around the world. S1 111111' Pfdvl 4: Rcfftrlor' Sfajf -15 Pl'flfLt'IUf.f' Ciflzli 1.2.35 Tn1jf11' Sqzmd 1.3.45 Ff,f,111.111' 1.3.5. 1s.1.1tf11.111 1. X 40 izzf' K .Sy 4, -' G SX 51: john Arthur Twobey - 5 Marshall Terrace if Wtiylzlnd May 20, 1941 ,fi has ,Y john, tall and friendly, can always be found heading towards Cochi- tuate in his jalopy. He spends his time working on his car and his favorite hobby is hunting. After graduation, he plans to enter the Armed Services, or go to college. james Vamzelli 80 Dudley Road Cochituate 'Yue---1' I December 20, 19,12 i X Q Polite and thoughtful jim enjoys working with antique cars, swim- ming, skating and driving. After graduation he would like to become a CPAA. Bruce Irving Wfaldrnan 62 Sycamore Road Cochituate August 14, 1942 Bruce's outstanding combination of good looks and talent won him the leading role in the Senior Play. His many contributions in sports have often helped to lead Wfayland on to victory. Bruce hopes some- day to be an aeronautical or chemical engineer. Prtgiitfeizt 2.' Hoyt' Sftzle Reprt'iwz!t1Iiz'e ,il Gmtfzmtimz illtzntluzll 35 - Senior' Play -if Prom C0211m1',f.fee 35 Reflector Sitzjjz -if Ctzlfege Clin? 1-A Y w f J? gl-. . ,, 47 '-f Z 23, 'M 'lf' ' -. ,- i. fi .i' ' ,ESQIRK-A R! M.. r Yx 1.2 lR6'pVf3I6'71ldIll'c'i -ix Bdrebtzll 1.2.35 Fooflmll 1.2.3.4.' Btuifellztzll 1.2.5.-1. Q Cynthia ll aru'ick . 118 Wfoodridge Road Q' Wfayland ':' December 10, l9'll Blond-haired, green-eyed Cyndy is full of fun, This fun is conveyed to her team mates on the basketball court and softball diamond. Cynthia plans to go to La Salle hlr. College and to study retailing. Gnli Clwrui I,2. Pep Sry1z.1tz'2. Imjjft Squat! -. boflbtzll 2. Imiiet- btzll 2.3.4. X 41 'Nu ? X 'Tl XYcs will always he rcmctubered for his devotion to rockets and atomic theorv Xlvlicii he isnt out pratticing football or some other sport. he is explaining to sotnc-one how rockers work with scientific definitions and detailed drawings. One ol our most talented athletes. he has been a high scorer on varsity ICAIDS since his sophomore year. ,stlcfltc 1 .1:r l'i'f.t Q fQz,'.1 prfgt- for mcltlff 131-1'121-Clic Ill 1.11111 2: nfifltgt f.1i'r11 1.15.45 1'fmI11.111 1.2.3.-fi 13.1iltI11.z11 1.2.5,-fy 13.1ic11ti111.2.4. jo , our blushing blond, appears timid and shy until she meets her opponent in a hockey game. Her drive also keeps her scholastic aver- age high. Her ambition is to be a secretary to an important executive. She will achieve this goal upon her graduation from Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Girly' f,il7lH'l1.f 1.2: C.'011vge f.11l12 1.2.3,-i.' C.'1Jt1fIer110.x' 2,35 L1!7ftlfJ' Surzlirc 611111 3,-li Prom Cffmzmillee .35 Dance Cfrmzmllfet' 25 Rf.'f1C'L'f0f jnbu f.'1Jarlc'.i ll c'.r1c'y lil! flxlviuxx Rthltl XY'.iyl.iiitl llc-ceinbcr 2, I9 il jerry Wfbelclael lll XX'est Plain Street Cochituate March 4. l942 Gee , as he is called by his team mates, is the leading quarterback of our football team. The signals that he has called. his passes and numerous touchdowns have led the team to many victorious games. His leadership and ability to get along with his team mates brought him the position of Co-Captain in his senior year. Prom C.l07l17l!lf1L'L' .35 C'o11cge 6.11112 1,Q..3.4.' P!'fI,1LL'1flI'.1' C,1n11 1.' Senior Pftzfy -if Trait' Szf11.1t1 1.2.35 Pl2,i.iic.11 1511. fl.Uli.1ftI71f -1: 1700112411 1.2.5.-1 ICQ-Cit1pIt11i1f,' B.1.i'ic'I1J.z11 1.2.-15 B.1.i'cbt111 1.2.3. 106111118 Barbara lffbite 1,- lO Emerson Road Cochituate July lvl, l942 s-,Q 'Su- fv' .l 1 's .fluff -1: Pap Slflhlcf 2.35 171'c1t1 Hociej -1: 50711-Of 191.15 -1. 5' f Y :,i.,i' .. .ull I I1 Nancy Loretla Zieler 9 Snake Brook Road Cochituate August 27, l942 Nancy hopes someday to become an executive secretary. Her in- telligence and leadership brought her the ollice of Vice-President of the National Honor Society and of our slunior and Sophomore Classes. Ni1rim1t11 Honor Snrielji 3.4 IVice-Pre.rit1cir11I5 Vice-Prciirferzl 2.5. Cfnllfgv 6.11111 1.2,,3,-if Reflecmr 51.1411 4: Cflmfferfzox ,ig Girl! C.1J0ru.r 2: Prom ffovllllfllcl' 5: Tragic Squtuf -if Btl.U66'f!7t111 2. 42 emor qgourns A ,f 4' - Q U Q X? N 'f 0 C I Q 5 N fy 1, JY 'X .J J V -' A Y 1'- 'Xjl I Hafzurd B005 Auurd jimmy Sullivan Phi Bela K.1pp.1 Award D.A.R. Good Citizerz Lynda Clausen Boy and Girl Slate Reprexentaliref Bruce Waldman and Marion Bova i T4 3 . l I . I, 1: 'Tan 'Q J A SENIOR HONORS fu ,x F 6 A ' M 1 ,ib n ' Good Citizembip Award Brollaerboori Reprefefzlatizv David Furst Judy Bigwood T 3 ,sf-x 41 9 Sludent G0z'er'nmem Day Repre.re1ztaIiz'e Beatriz Gimenez U 1 I 4 UQ 8 - . N Queen Linda Conway x ' ' X , ' . King Thomas Walther Lk! The junior Cf.1.ff of Wayland High School presents ORIENTAL FANTASY Court A. Ferriera, B. Graves S. Newbert, Emmons 5 ff AN ,w',,, SENIGR CLASS PLAY 2 fl 5, an-vnsntvs-4 ' Fin! Roux' S. johnson, j. Rooney, S. Dudgeon, j. Emmons, B. Bartol, Mr. Taylor. Third Roux' S. Bruce, J. Sullivan, P. Donahue Campbell, M. Tashjain. Semna' Rout J. Whelchel, J. Bigwood, P. Tierney, J. Tanger, B. Waldman, J. Joyce. S. Ferguson, P. Princeriner, J. White, j. Goodhue, M. Bova, L. 48 Try-outs This year's Senior Class Play, under the direction of Mr. Reed K. Taylor, was Curtain Going Up, a three act comedy by Gregory Johnston. It was the story, in comic terms, of the production of a play in high school. A greatly enjoyed novelty of this play was the fact that aciton took place in the audience as well as on the stage. Capably playing the leading roles were Judith Emmons and Bruce Waldman. Supporting them in the ingenue roles were Janice Goodhue and Bonnie Campbell, whose acting was complemented by that of Paul Donahue, Jerry Joyce and Paul Tierney. Comedy was deftly handled by Barry Eckler, James Sullivan and Stephanie Dudgeon. Other memorable performances were turned in by Linda Bartol, Marion Bova, Sandra Johnson, Penny Prinsteiner, Joyce Rooney, Marsha Tashjian, Joanne White and Jack Tanger. Assisting Mr. Taylor backstage were Richard Morris, Scott Bruce, Susan Ferguson and Judith Bigwood. Thanks to the efforts of all these people, our classmates and townsfolk were able to enjoy, for an unprecedented three-night run, Miss Burgess' CJudith Emmonsb problems in directing her school play-the disappearance of play- books, a set of cross-up high school romances, a romance of her own Qwith Bruce Waldmany complicated by a jealous librarian Qlsinda Bartoll, a grouchy janitor fJames Sullivanj, a charming, but stagestruck, young heroine lJanice Goodhueb and her bewildered boyfriend QPaul Donahuej, a banker's daughter QBonnie Campbellj driven to theft and trickery by her father's ambitions, a campus actor with a swollen head 4Paul Tierneyj, a professional actress CStephanie Dudgeonb and a disgruntled athlete who feels out of place as an actor CJerry Joycej. .QT ,- g ,g - , If r lv JL. 1 . nj! ,. ,M E road! from X! F Ng 'r fn --up rx , A V fx N I-v .Tir ' ' Wk. , ! I J M - , , L , 1 . i' 4 .a A 5. -49 fi 1 Q P 17' If S Q R A--w Q I 50 U V W X Y HE 1 EA, Q , 3 uv- - A' h' I ' J - 1 5 B A the pmt nu- at a 1 F L --v-.v-,,. - 4, .jo I , JA Q -.0 ll lo 1 ,H D 7' u 14. 4 Q, lu' V ,yi s , f s f' 1 .-1' a . ' Q X W I F U ...cu ra U' .gy H ri 'Q u 'living-nvj 1,51 G ' A W va ,K U X N1 , , 1 , o F Y X' X SE n ' w 3' x X A , Y' 1 Au L V-4 TZ! gnu-rv-'-'W I K nl' M t.. Q ' 3 1 o . M. A cr Q. 5219 Q 1 N S P W , 4 .gn ' 4zi...q K. 'L Mig' I , inch 11Q'...Ff-fm ,My 'EWS' sw ,vw New U v W x Y T SENIOR I lm! Most Likely to Succeed Class Brains Most Studious 57 Most Popular Best Personalities Best All-Around ' I ' x Most Attractive to the Opposite Sex Best Natured Most Flirtations 52 SUPERLATIVES 'fl Most Athletic Friendliest Most P0lite M 'X Life Of the Paffy Highway Menaces Most Talkative Most Daring ' 1 S '- 1 -..SPA Most Dramatic Best Dressed Most Argumentative 53 . its T 'QB :fre '23 9 C LA M O R E Wittiest Most Reliable Best Dancers Most Musical Best Looking Mos: Artistic Nearest ' K. up s w .VA , A Peppiest Most Dignified Most Bashful I v I UNDERCLASSMEN - W A X . I ' : X , N I . 5 f x . X Rx ,,,..-uvvjv fi- ll 1 is max 1 - Q- Q ,,..,,,..ha-xuwwmw Q ' ' QLSPSKA :lv wg' ff - x x N anew...--s-sv--I-'-us -901' Z . l X .b VV .1 '5.,...4,QLf -0' ,- .N-4-L. .au- ' x y ..x! Y .,:.gJ'a?lF5N ' ' L' M ' Q .-Z-'Y ...nw K., v CLASS OF 1961 OFFICERS Silling: joy Kerr, Treauner: Mary Regan, Secretary Standing: Diane Amidon, Vice Pf65fd671I,' Roy Flanders, Presidenl. l 6 Q Cn tfirx i ll rlfll 5 bv' I' 11 i rr-K LQ' Firtt Roux P. Ames, Vl. l.aPter, P. Holdsworth. B, Bullock, N. Peterson, M. Frye, -I. jordan, J. Parker, P. Dyer, R. Columbe, J. McNeil, S. Lubin. Serrmrl Rau: S. Lacka, B. Gutzler, B. Sisak, T. Kenneth, R. Roadier, D. Moore. N. O'Ne1l, C. Brown, E. Rigney, 56 R. Bowken, G. Harris, C. Simpson, D. Porrell. Third Rout D. Bit- zet, P. Gustafson, T. Linnehan, A. Gristle, j. Nelson, L. Hill, G. Andosea, B. Avard, M. Hilton, J. Honnan, J. Loker, R. Bradley P. Phylis, G. Dreher, M. Potter, D. Apt, C. Fahey, B. Humphrey . , - v 54,9 ,f Win. First Row: L. Bishop, B. Houk, 1. Turner, S. Owens, P. Richardson, S. Murphy, N. Roehrig, Shadoclc, Kerr, G. Zigoren, N. Damon. Second Roux' E. Tarbell, P. Wiess, L. Lawrence, N. Shoilc, L. Spencer, R. johnson, j.'Smirh, R. Rydberg, D. Rizzo, P. Weaver, K. O'Keefe, D. Amidon, B. Polley, M. Genay, R. Bosen- 12 -O 14 -l Y berg, D. Wilson, E. Woodsum, M. Regan. Third Roux' B. Fisher T. Bolls, R. Flanders, D. Kelly, B. Kenyon, E. Shal-clik, R. Travers T. Burkinshaw, R. McDonald, E. Goodhue, B. Newton, G. Wirzel S. White, E. Anderson, H. Purdy, B. Willis, H. Brannon, Dyne P151 N .lv x UFC? 32 H 'N ri ferr-r T '? 5 '-f'isrg.',iT'- . fj-.u ,y..s ' ' L.. '. 'l:- -fi Fin! Roux' R. Greene, J. Howard, P. Carter, M, Rizzo, J. Kerr, A. Pearson, C. Gregory, G. Harris, C. Cooke. Second Roux Mr Demeo, W. Paradis, R. Kelly, K. Smirh, S. Schmidr, L. Patron, B Parker, G. Keary, D. Peoples, J. Weeks, j. Peradeau. Third Row. F ii 1 14 1 adsl.- .. ' - A. ' I ...- -yr E. Henderson, B. Fisher, T. Bowles, R. Flanders. E. Shaklik, E. Goodhue, G. Davis, j. Bradford, R. Kenyon, C. Hansen, D Cleveland. K 7 CLASS OF 1962 lx I wa, i 5 lvailauli xxx wi ,,i40YW,! ..F l Il,...l 1 I Mlsf-13 til' ffl ' 'F-il 1 iii- ff... ,. gf- xf u.....14 1 E5 N ' N ' Dim fl OFFICERS Left la Rxgbt: D. Clarke, Tfearurerq Loring Nichols, Preridenlx Paul Baker, Vice Preridentf Barbara Greene, Secrelafy l 4 'F lu- 5 Fin! Roux T. Irwin, R. Somers, D. Cardellichio, M, Thomas, L. J. Korengel, C. Mclver, R. Burke, j. Skeen, P. Truesdell. Third Rou' Taylor, K. Carr. S. Sawyer, G. Hennigar, P. Osmond, L. Aunes. D. Derrerman, XV. McNally, C. Lloyd, D. Duane. S. Heilman, R j. Guenrhner. Serum! Ram: E. Kazher, F. McPherson, R. Lewis, Kent, B. Bonjiorno. L. Smith, A. Arnold, L. Yorke, R. Parker NV. Morris, R. Korsgren, S. Kruse, -I. Foster, 1. Kester, B, Kurth, D. Irving,-I. Kleinkauf, D. Perodeau. . l l Firxt Roux' J. Dyne, G. McEnroy, B. Lawrence, L. Robinson, J. Warburton, P. Martineau, P. Cavanaugh, K. Fisher, G. Carroll, A. Dunham, M. Howard. Seroyd Rout C. Zayotti, P. Sogers, E. Co- lumbus, L. Brosseau, P. Rymsha, E. Mahoney, D. Tuscher, S. Nl! sy F3 ,XA Fin! Roux' M. Hatch, J. Fredrickson, J. Persson, M. McCann, K Stockbridge, L. Berrett, 1. Twohey, D. Clark, L. Russell, B. Lowell S. Mohl, J. Ellis, S. Campbell. Second Roux' K. Kane, 1. Morrell j. Prinsteiner, 1. Bracken, S. Siok, W. Shannon, W. Wilkinson, R E: -., K ' .K I ' 3 ii, .1 i CLASS OF 1963 QQ f.. OFFICERS Sitting: Susan Leahy, Vife Preyidenlx Mac Perkins, Preridenf. Standing: Barry Baker, Trearurerg joan Donahue, Secrelafg. f- 1 Y.. I 3 l ! '- x I Q--r 5 . I ,-ff F L... E i I Y a 3 2 I if Fmt Run: C. Roda-5. S. M.1rsh.1ll, M. Ham. C, Ellxs. C. Dunham, McKw.1n, j. Lucey, E. Parker, j. Bregoli. Third Roux' P. Scovill S. Brom n. I. Dyer. L. Cornev. Sump! Run: K. Heald, E, Sullivan A. Harrington, VU. Young, D. Large, D. Charnock, J. Cade. M. Gnlwbons, E., Morrell, j. Cerrxe, E. Bigwood. C. Luukkonen, K. 60 Q 1 wt IV Firfl Roux' M. Shattuck, S. Davidson, M. Johnson, E. Schneider. D. Purdy, C. Lorentzen, L. Weiss, M. Welch. Second Roux M. Per- kins, D. Mackenzie, E. -Norris, K. Sampson, M. Plummer, S. Wells, D. Patadis, 1. Pratt, S. Shepard, C. Wilson, N. Rizzo, W. K 1 s mf? .O- ff . Marston, R. Lapointe. Third Roux' C. Roehrig, W. Meek, J. La- femina W. Mclilwee H. Gilson G Philli o H. Plum ,V Grif . . , . p , p . - tin, J. Perry, 1. O'Keefe, B. Allgood, W. johnson, D. McNeill R. Pompeo. I . , 1 2 a z 5 7 my fa i 0 'lr First Roux' N. Cook, A. Wales, C. Reese, I.. Karpinol, J. Young, N. Bakura, E. Howard, S. Cain, R. Richmond. Second Rau: 1. Flanagan, R. Foley, R. Barker, L. Bonney, V. Alla, S. Leahy, N. Ferguson, C. Bigwood, T. Perry, A. Slotta, J. Donahue, D. Ca! ' 61 -fp pello, R. Burgett, D. Dinsmore, P. Schenk. Third R014 5 D. Cassidy G. Cormack, T. Demartini, E. Barclay, A. Bova, B. Baker, M. Daly D. Flanders, P. Fink, j. Browning, E' YN 'L gi -J x,.. - Q. ,ja ,Ja il ll ,- 2 'T , 1 ' f, 'I tg ff 4 -Aw v 'H .1' 1 f,- A ,- X lj 'n . . W ' ' f -I - L 'N-1 fl Nui . 1 s ' 3 Q' Eff . .., X R' I -L f,.-1. 1 - ' . Lf 4 69.4. .5 Iv s. f - vw r Y 2: f , f f 'fri un 5 V, ' 3 41 ' h V I -- V 4 '. :Qui , ,Pl ,, W iz' ' gb ' 1 ,fy f Q S. xx M Sv 1 5 1 xpx. n,,. U yu lf , ,Ar- ACTIVITIES 'x 'i' X f E235 If iff fn - -sf vu.-4 lr ...K , ,', ,Q follow road! of lbonor and .fUI'1'l.Cl? -,'?', 3 4 . 5,1 ,,. ,2-rw ,, . , . I 4: -' H ? U I wr- 4 NATIONAL HCDNCDR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is based on four qualih- X f cations: Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. Each year mem- B X 6 bers of the junior and Senior classes who are eligible in these categories X 6 X are selected by the faculty for membership in the society. A -- ' In the spring of each year, the new members are inducted at a i special ceremony which is held before the student body. The members of the society this year are: Donna Atkins, Linda N Linda Moyer, Peter Riggs, james Sullivan, and Nancy Zieler. Bartol, Marion Bova, Lynda Clausen, Harriet Colby, Francis Hartin, This year the members of the society have served as ushers at several ! i school functions, such as assemblies and P.T.A. meetings, and their services have been greatly appreciated. Y- rf:-1 -'X 'V JQ'b'91 2i'S i Sitting-Linda Bartol. Marion Bova. james Sullivan, Peter Riggs, Pn.t:.Ier11.' Nancy Zieler, Lynda Clausen. Stimilnzg -Linda Moyer. Francis Hartin, Donna Atkins, Harrier Colby. 64 Z5.5ipk7fE4 3 u Q K . ..-Qiufp-eu hh SP, ', ip: ' qw-31 fm. ir' 1 Us f , is gprllfx l 65 Ks., ., fs W-, PMN. My-.U I Jw 5 . .pm 4. 1, 'SX' 1 T I sf , Yu Mr' ...x ....1'-..... .Wm . -,. ,. A -ff' w-'f -.w-..-v.- QQ 4 ,f gd, iv,- ez Y' 90245 4' f :i I '-' Y e X E HSD' 1-an-f-. .KR ,,w.....- .Q .- STUDENT COUNCIL The First meeting of the Student Council was held on October 22. 1959. At this meet- ing, the oflicers for the 1959-1960 year were elected, They are: Pfl.',fiff67ll.' Alice Ferreria Vice P1'6IlId67lI.' June Kerr S6'L'ff.'ld741.' Martha Seley Tfcfa,i11rer.' Lee Paton The Council, accompanied by Mr. Griffin, attended the annual fall convention of the Eastern Massachusetts Division of Student Councils. There, it learned a great deal about the functions of other Student Councils. Other activities of the group included the new and different Initiation Dance, which was held on january 9, 1960. In March, the Student Council assisted Alston Studios in taking individual pictures. The members of the Student Council are: Seniorr Sopbomoret Alice Ferreira Martha Seley Judy Emmons jerry Joyce jack Tanger Marjorie McCann Susan Mohl Loring Nichols jurziofr Frerbmen June Kerr Valerie Kurth Lee Paton joan Lucey Bill Clark Mac Perkins Roy Flanders E? .XA J' f' Silllflg -Valerie Kurth, Lee Patton, june Kerr, Alice Ferreira, Prerxdenlx Martha Seley, Judith Emmons. Standing-joan Lucey, Bill Clarke, Roy Flanders, jack Tan- ger, Marjorie McCann, Susan Mohl, jerry Joyce, Mac Perkins. 66 i CHATTERBOX 3 P .A A 3 Q P , 7' .. 'K if .1 l , rj ... fx, V fig, 2.5 Fin! Roux' S. Lubin, L. Hillman, P. Rymsha, E. Woodsum, Weaver, M. Seley, L. Zable, M. Drinkwater, E. Tarbell Editor, S. Mohl, N. Damon, G. Zagoren. Second Roux' M. Third Roux' R. Flanders, J. Bradford, P. Gustofson, B Rizzo, P. Wiess, N. Adams, D. Amidon, M. Collins, P. Clarke. The Chatterbox offers literary experience to those interested in creative writing. The numerous essays and editorials, gossip and sports, represent the news and views of the school. While some of the officers are seniors, the stahl is made up of all students who wish to join. With the help of a faculty adviser, the paper is published monthly, made up of choice articles from English classes and individual students. 67 I N The Senior College Club consists of juniors and seniors who are aspiring to go to college. Representatives from diflerent colleges are invited several times during the year to speak to the students and to answer any of their questions. The annual function of the club is to collect money for the Scholarship Fund. This has always been very successful. I l .. 'N - If f 5 0 0: in O0 ffl 6 P1 COLLEGE 'mf Fl T wr V P05 -F fu - 'P pw lg. M . ' -154-Li 0 le vii' 68 CLUB Eli wi tl c , i i 1 2' ,, ,, v , JUNIOR COLLEGE CLUB The Junior College Club consists of sophomores and freshmen. Like the Senior College Club, there is an annual election of oflicers and a monthly meeting. Periodically, there is a joint meeting of the two clubs if a matter necessitates it. f10Qf'.nC l lhf Qf41'! 'L A 'Wan ew N nw al 9? 5' 'V' C'-N. 1 41 aa f T Q- ,, 69 va X MP5 .. ,i Zin, L 4. ,..,.f4' ,. . Z' '- .-'- - 'W Q - .., H aim s 1 LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB i l KA4' 9 J In rs' . R J 24. ss t t'f fe A A ll! Third Rou: L. Baker, A. Chaisson, A. Mayberry, R. Glaeucia, j. liamson, M. Gerray, E. Woodsum, B. Campbell, L. Clausen, R Mahoney, W. McNally, I.. Bracken, Haywood. Second Roni Bailey. First R011 .' M. Murphy, M. Golden, L. Campbell, M, Ma E. Tarbell, P. Weiss, S. Barrett, T. Anderson, D. Atkins, S. Wil- guire, P, Allen, P. Carter, J. Mosedale, P. Sisak, K. Fritz. .Q f'l gr - 'll ' 'Q The purpose of the Library Service Club is to help maintain and keep the school library in order. Some of the duties include processing books, returning books to their proper places .ind working behind the desk to check books in .ind out. Each member devotes as many free periods .is possible during the week to work in the library, as well as after school time. 70 l i l , I BI-PHI-CHEM CLUB .. .x ,- . 45' ' s- fn in v ,- ffifs Jil :QQ nl i l K A W. 31 il t i vt . . I ' '4 1 w I I if .. ' XJ f f' . ,- Fzrft Rou M. Howard, P. Coyne, J. Kerr, R. Nordbeck, Roux' J. Sullivan, E. Peterson, B. Waldman, P. Riggs, P P Osmond S. Lubin Second Row: A Pearson C. Gre or Donahue, S. Bruce, D. Newton. . . , g Y, .I joyce G Keary, E. Henderson, J. Moss, L. Moyer. Third The Bi-Phi-Chem Club is the organization around which all the scientific activity of the school revolves. It is composed of a group of avid high school science enthusiasts who, according to the rules set down in the club by-laws, have maintained at least a B-average in all courses throughout their high school careers. At their bi-weekly meetings, members view scientific films, perform experiments, enjoy lectures or discussions, or make plans over their refreshments. They arrange, plan, and sponsor the annual Science Fair and the Science Symposium. From the profits of these affairs and the income from dues the club arranges each spring a picnic for its members. In addition, it presents annually one or more scholarships to the seniorisj who have significantly contributed to the science department. l 71 Ad' S 1 '4 L TRAFFIC SQUAD R3 . s v V i .' 5 V Qi K7 gl ff Xnpu w, Fxrs! Rout L. Bartol, M. Bova, P. XVeaver, N. Zieler, L. Clausen, D. Atkins. Sefomi Roux L. Hi man, L. Moyer, Joyce, P. Riggs, J. Sullivan, F. Hartin, H. Colby. This year, the Trathc Squad is chieily composed of the members of the N.1tion.il Honor Society. The purpose of the Trallic Squad is to direct trallic in the h.ills .ind to see that good beh.ix'ior .ind courtesy .ire m.iint.1ined by the students at .ill times. The Squad has helped to cut down what was n serious tmthc problem. 72 id. i f I FIRE SQUAD X 4. The Fire Squad is made up of volunteer students of the Senior High School. When an alarm is sounded, it is their duty to assemble at a given location in order to be ready to fight a fire if necessary. All the rooms in the building are liiuxjf' illlxl iliil checked to make sure that all win- Q A L g l dows and doors are closed and that TSE? l li A. ly J . all electrical appliances are shut off. NA A report is then made to the faculty nf- 1 ' fi X A advisor. s X Y:-Q-...fs 'f 1 .sal - I O. ll , v an- ' lb 1' ZWL' First Roux' R. jay, E. Rigney, R. Hobbs, A. Chasen. Second Rouy' J. Mesite, D. Bitzer, R. Flanders, T. Bowles, R. Gutzler. Third Rout J. Tanger, J. Henderson, D. Moorehead. The Art Service Club has been organized for the past two years. Its purpose is to assist the school when posters and other art work are needed. It meets once a week and more often for special projects. This year the club made copper jewelry and tiles to earn money for the Scholarship Fund. ART SERVICE CLUB 5 S t can wer Q9 Fin! Razr: M. Thomas, D. Atkins, P. Osmond. Second Ron : B. Giminez, C. Knowl- ton, A. Somers. 73 MIXED CI-ICDRUS 1 ' FP ' A' ,I I , FN g P t nfl if ' 1 i L,-Q ., . I. L' 'ugh . I ,V ,...r1s.'.. 5.7 'KF' I Fin! Rau: -I. Allen, B, Revell, S. Campbell, P. Martineau, N. P. Phillips, R. johnson, S. Ferguson, J. Emmons, E. Vfoodsum ' Richardson, L. Moyer, M. Hatch, M. Tashjain, M. Thomas, P. M. McCann, L. Conway. Third Rou: F. Hartin, D. Birzer, R Osmond, 1. Fredrickson. Serum! Ron: C. Cavelius, B. Lowell, L. Hobbs, R. Travis, G. Keary, R. McDonald, J. Tanger, R. Cooke Spencer, A. Pearson, L. Bartol. C. Gregory, R, Rydberg, M. Seley, D. Moorehead, G. Keller, J. W'eel-ts. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of its new leader, Mr. Richard Conti, is open to .ill students. .ind is one of our popular .tfter-school activities. The Chorus practices during the year to sing .it various .tssemblies and at the Commencement Exercises. Another featured event for the Chorus is the Spring Gestival, where both the students of NX'ayl.ind High School and the townspeople have at chance to hear fine music. 5 1. 8 74 BAND ,' 'f '?Y' ut' W' Hi!! , 0 efrqlall 5' KX! l 5,5 l, 1 E31 N. 1, g is 'ifz5w:Q,x'iiir -.1 -F ?W'2:.:::e ir., The band is open to all those in grades seven through twelve who are interested in music. Under the direction of Mr. Wright, the band plays at assemblies and other school functions held during the year. This year for the first time, our band, dressed up in their snappy marching uniforms, provided us with game and half-time entertainment at some of our football games. The townspeople, as well as the student body, enjoyed this added feature to our school. 75 I- , 1 5 'V ' W 'Q 07' ...aL..f H ,fx f mb xf'77 '- fd 'NN 'R ' - PP., 1' 9' I I ,h 13. 1 . J '51 5 l 0 5 ,Xu ,' i 1 YY l ls!! X..,..v4' r' ' 1 X' 'SJ ll I 3 Mr. Salvati .Li lx 'N . Q , 1 V 5 - I rv' ' J , 1.- .9 Mr. Frary i Pit' 1 i ' i ' l Ffnt Roux' George Dreher, Bruce Waldman, Don Moorehead, joe V DePaolo, Ed Marsh, Dick Morris, jerry Wfhelchel, Ken Morrell, Dave Furst, ,lim Sullivan, Scott Bruce, Ed Johnsen. Second Roux Dave Carr, Bob Farante, Bob Kent. Dave Porrell, Pete Phylis. Mike Potter, Roy Flanders, Ken Houghton, Maynard Hilton, Bob I 51 kj.. Bullock. Third Roux' Lee Paton, Barry Parker, Steve Kruse, Roger Brown, Bill Morris, Allen Arnold, Dick Kelly, john Wesley, Emer- son Henderson, Rick Greene. Fourth Roux' jim Kleincough, David Duane, Paul Donahue, Dwight Perodeau, Keith Smith. ,ffj xg, -Q. Yi ' J. DePoalo P. PhY1i5 H E. Marsh K. Morrell , I - '50 YQ SCHEDULE X X Vfayland ................,. Notre Dame ..........., 14 A Vfayland ......,........... Wesrboro ..........,....... Way'land ....,............. Maynard ................,.... 'Q of Vfayland .................. Ashland ....... ......... Wfayland ..........,....A.. Bedford .,..... ......... Wfayland ........,,........ Wesrford ...............,.. Way'land .................. I.ynnf1eld .........,........ Wfayland .................. Weston ,, ....,.. .. 1 - ,ov s .-if fu. -nf- 5 Rgf' N N J. Wesley' S. Bruce D. Furst l .' ,gg 1 ' -ar -Cf' G. Dreher -E x X x in n x l 3. 'Q D. Moorehead A E. Johnsen '!l-gl s ' ' n U 4? :: 1 7 u fa: Y, Y 'X , Q ' Q A N 'Y 'r v A , J. Sullivan X is V B. Vfaldman i R., 7 Q- Co-Captains - 1959 R S J. Whelchel D. Morris ez .fl- S ,86- x Q7 7 , F? J. 'QW . J . -LIB' 1 j N. ' Y ' . Q ff!- .lrswt ' gg Q , ,Q -. S4 rj 'jr 711- .fl at l ' I - A . . ? iff At the start of the season, Wayland had six veteran starters as well as five other boys who saw varsity action on the undefeated team of 1958. The team had fourteen seniors with jerry Whelchel and Dick Morris, the Co- Captains. 'Q if , u . v l ' v 1 Q xv' .ll . 4' ' ll ' I s U I Q E- . - I. 1 I r ' 1 9 Q s - ' t i ' - l ' 1 Q4-I ' ' Wayland's first game of the year was played againts No- , 55:65. ii U N, Alb .. q t A ' . tre Dame of Fitchburg. Dick Morris scored four times on ' .L I -F I' l f'. runs of 12, 24, and 35 yards. His fourth touchdown came - X-AQ ff. ,Y-.,'. I on a 21 yard pass play from jerry Whelchel. Other touch- , , g E R downs were scored by Whelchel and Waldman. The final i Q , ,Y N score being 40-14 in favor of Wayland. . ' A I . .gl A I ' ' 0 . A 5, - . f S ,gn ' 'S -. swf ix 4s are 4 l Q X13 4 V. On October 3rd a big Westboro eleven came to Way- , N4'.jk28.Q land only to meet with defeat. Once again Dick Morris HJ. 1-,ig-L -IHS..- '7' scored four touchdowns. On the first play from scrimmage he raced 55 yards for the score. His other touchdowns were on a 55 yard pass from Whelchel and two one yard plunges. Ken Houghton scored for Wayland in the last period. Playing without the services of Bruce Waldman. who was injured in the Westboro game, Wayland traveled to Maynard. In the first period Whelchel passed to Morris for 60 yards and the score. Other scores came on a 50 yard run by Whelchel and a 10 yard pass to Sullivan from Whel- chel. Wayland was hampered throughout the game by penalties. .--,n 4' ,-C' 245 I 'Q' U I v 519' I' ' 4 80 On a rain drenched field, Wayland played Ashland. Quarterback jerry Whelchel scored two touchdowns on runs of 15 and 48 yards. Steve Kruse, playing for the in- jured Dick Morris, scored on a six yard run. Ed Johnsen finished the scoring in the third period with a seven yard scamper. SWT QP' Q.. ,-4 wxug- '10 sf 'Avy' ' Q 5 9111 'a 3. . -.. 's 'w-I -gill :ui xg K R Ei 'V sf ,xx K QW: I '21 L1 Ava up vu 4' 3H 'ws LM r, ,v 5 ,QQ w Ri ,gn E53 gp., On a chilly Monday afternoon, Wayland played Bedford. f ln this game Whelchel scored 2 touchdowns on runs of 15 and 11 yards. Dick Morris also scored 2 touchdowns. Both were on passes from Whelchel. One was a 28 yard pass 4 l ' and the other a 40 yard pass. Waldman also scored on a 58 ' V 5 . 1 10 yard pass play from Whelchel. In the last period Scott ' ', K ' -1 Bruce scored his hrst touchdown of the season on a 67 yard ' g n. ' I' ir' 7 7 ' ru 'N xx J 'J L U 44 ' f l 9 . I - D . ' .5 i -N - 'll -A 5-9 I I Wayland remained undefeated by beating a tough West- y ford Academy team. Bruce Waldman lead the scorers for the visitors, scoring twice on 15 and 16 yard passes from i ' jerry Whelchel. George Dreher scored his first touchdown YJ .6 of the season on a tive yard run. Vi at: 1 ,Q v f L '. On the next to last game of the season, Wayland played ss' 44 .P y f S V L'nnf1eld at Wa rland. As in two revious ames, Morris ' .Hg if 4 1 l l P 8 5- lg .- scored four touchdowns. Dick scored on dives of 2 and 3 1 . ,X - v f yards and on two passes from jerry Whelchel. Bruce Wald- ' man also caught a Whelchel pass to end the scoring. - -we ' -fa . X l 1' ' I ' . P' 3 ' X Dwi-1 lf On Thanksgiving day, Wayland played Weston in the 1, 31-' E last game of the 1959 season. This was the fourth time that 'Q 4 ' '5 ' 5 Co-Captain Dick Morris had played against Weston. In his .. , .Y revious 3 starts a ainst Weston he scored the first touch- : , - 4 P g 1 :fi . ,Q D l 4 1 down. This year was no exception. He scored in the first . A .-1. ' 1, l' period on a 5 yard plunge, off tackle. He scored again on ll. 3-4:-+' U 1 . a 14 yard run around left end. Ed Johnsen, however, took ' ' fjjrf -' fl W i ' - ' the scoring' honors in this game, scoring on a twenty yard I 1' 9 e g,br:,:-I-5-,'i.' ,r'- ' end sweep in the second period, a three yard plunge and a 0- . L, .L . ' H - 5,2Tj,.:f ' 'A 20 yard Whelchel pass play. With the hnal score Wayland - 4' ' ,-, .Af-'ff ,A gif, . ' 54- Weston O the 1959 football season was over. In fl J ',.- Q 4- Q '-...,, - ' i , 15' cg 97 ' 40 5 ' fl 'Q Lpq 1'-' P, 0 ii i 5 82 V, U f elc'6el Sfvh 4s oylond Abllq 2250 fl1f4524f4!?DxWayYal70' 1026 64'- Iendeo' zine szafeb lofzgesf wfbomg streak ro 15 sbzurdag Quarter- ' back Jerzy Welc-bel pfiyslbg fo. two touolzdowfzs and soormg once fb a 22-0 wbroly over Jlfayaalv 5 0 WJ 1 f ' Q ' Ilfoz-ri-CYS aogjgsic-ogg: pg? , ' 1 Z G . . for Wyfaodlv dist svorq Eben , 0 if 6 'raced 60 ya!-oig fgr a .wlxqoozbter 1 C' QOQ Q - I0 the second ,oerf00f I ' -H k,,.,x5A' ex., Q Fol!0W1?1ga4sC'of6!0Ss ffzffdqugaf- 6 A asf. gp s K Jenn Wefc-fre! big' -bln Sufluaa with x. 4 . .LAX 'Xriiifia 15' Q' a Ioufard scoring pass. Welc-bel p ' X- ELA-I' Y 0 ,WX . A I . us. 'Qin . V A0 Q Y. Q9 ' also, IDOJIPO' tho C'0l1l0!'S.'Ol25I 0 5+ is ,x Q 6 is X' Qi if - ' -' f Y fa . 0' 51 e 4 .nv X4 X . ,S crowns Ce' a 1009 Bea 8 Y, Q A 4 5 Q 0 V WS A2l4 00' . JZ4Zbjf6Z?:'0'90!f V fa J 03104 1 xx is t . -:L -I-'iv 1 J X x :rg T s Xxx gk 9,0 e ws .qv KX ov f' W RRIS Of K if?If?75 flfgeefeli-,ysQi7Zf:'T to on Ur' eo ,Q-Wf? . -fx ' nefd S Orer r ed , mffix '1- .- e --3 boy football C u R JUNIOR VARSITY Fins! Roux P. Marrineau, M. McCann, S. Shepard, D. Clarke. DI. Dunklee. Semmf Roux' S. Hohl, D. Amidon, P. Turner, S. Ferguson. Tl1infRrm.' .H.w.1,3er. B. Campell, I.. Barrol, M. Tashjain. F FIELD I-ICDCKEY 1 i B b 84 VARSITY First Roux' B. Graves, J, Kerr, J. Kerr L. Conway, P. Dyer, J Rooney V Finley Second Rau B Campbell, P. Richardson, R. Johnson, J. Mossi J. Smith, J Parker Tlnzrd Rou M Tashiain J. Harrington, J. White, M. Seley. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Wayland ............. .......... O Weston ..,........ ......... 1 Wayland ............ .,........ 6 Ashland .................,......... 1 Wayland ............ .......... O Lincoln-Sudbury ......... 2 Wayland ............ .......... O Weston .............................. 1 85 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland I IZ :- ff, , i D '15 I 1. 'Q A 1 Wayland .......... Wayland .......,.. Wayland ....,..... W'ayland ......,.... Xwayland ...... .... NX'ayland XX'ayland .,.,....., Wayland ..,..,.... XX'ayland ..,....... XX'ayland ........., . Vkfayland W'ayland XY'.1yl.intl , ., . XX'.1yl.1nd ,,,.,, ., Vilayland . ,..... .. Vfayland .,... .... 1 T1XX'ayland 151-lwl.1fy'ldUCl lTlVQ'.iyldf1Ll W I 1. S BASKETBALL 54 A L. 1 gllll 522: 1345 A Q I 'J S 1 ,- H N . 1 I s . Q ' 'lcv 4: l Q, lull N 20 ju , I I, X 1 Slanding: Coach Bowers, R. Greene, R. Cooke, E. Gocdhue, R. Paradis, P. Donahue, L. Parton, J. Joyce, Coach Roudini. Kneeling: J. Wesley, 1. Whelchel, Captain E. Marsh, B. Waldman, D. Morris. RESULTS 51 Concord 39 Lexington .. 71 Acton Box. 65 I-Iolliston '5 Lynnneld 50 56 62 58 617 62 -1 .41 59 5,4 S6 64 . ...,.. 68 52 Ashland ........ Bedford ....... . Lin.4Sud. Wk-ston Holliston Bedford ......... Lynntield .,......... Lin.-Sud. ..... . Ashland .,..,. Weston ..,. Acton Box. ..... , S. Heart QW? Holbrook ........ Marshfield ........ 42 56 32 343 .,...... , K 54 35 39 -.1 Dj 544 45 43 52 36 55 4' 36 46 52 6-1 Whelchel Marsh ...... Wesley Waldman Morris Goodhue Cooke ...... Greene Donahue Joyce ...... Patton ......,. Parad is ........ SCORING Gls. 112 99 59 28 30 26 19 15 15 'V 9 2 1 Fls. 125 51 21 36 18 26 77 12 4 1 2 1 Pts. 349 249 159 96 78 78 45 42 30 7 6 3 I bit my tongue! It's good! DUAL COUNTY CHAMPS Wayland started its 1959-60 basketball season with Capt. Ed Marsh, jerry Whelchel, john Wesley, Bruce Waldman, and Dick Morris returning from last year's team. Other seniors on the Varsity were Rodney Cooke, Paul Donahue, jerry Joyce, and Ron Paradis. W'ayland's strong bench was a deciding factor in many games this year. The season started with Wayland playing two strong Middlesex opponents, Concerd and Lexington. Wayland beat Concord 51-42 but lost to Lexington. Wayland won both games against Acton-Boxborough. the first 71-52 and the second 86-36, with Eldon Good- hue scoring 25 points. Against I-lolliston, Wayland won both its games 65-38 and 60-45. Lynnfield was no prob- lem, as Wayland won the first game 75-54, with Ed Marsh, Jerry Whelchel and John Wesley scoring 61 points between them. Wayland won the second game 74-52. Wayland came out on top twice against Bedford and Lincoln-Sudbury. In both games against Weston, Wayland had a tough time. The first game, played in Weston, Wayland won in the last te nseconds 58-54 with Whelchel sinking two key foul shots. In the second contest Wayland won 54-47 with Captain Ed Marsh scoring 19 points. I guess we WON! 87 What a hook! Close your mouth Q., Y f Q l . T. I i f jf 1 , , I bi kt A r W Ah I I Ujmm r z I a I 5 as 3 -1, r ' 3 A 3 . 1 4 ,s vs , 9 ,-. if-Q i 1 I P ix ?sfQ A-n :NIL C y, . y QM AMW T 'Mfg' fdl I f V 'Tj X ' i ' v IA' . fx 'C EIL Ai. l T v 7 i 1 f XJ! fkjx ' 'XY aff , MILD -M ,,-fyx L 7' 9 lfxi'f 515' filigiff ii .ah If' Trl C' ' JUNIOR VARSITY Firrt Roux' Thomas Linnehan, David Porrell, Steven Cruise, Billy Wilkinson, Barry Parker. Serond' Roux' james Bradford, Alan Arnold, Bob Kent. TECH TOURNAMENT ..l wr! 'lx .L 89 Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Way'land .,..... Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Wayland ....... Wayland ....,...... Wayland ....., Wayland .......,... Wayland .......... . Wayland ........... SCHEDULE Concord ,.... Lexington .....,. Acton-Boxboro Hollisron ..... Bedford ..... Lynnneld ........... Lincoln-Sudbury Ashland ..........,... NX'esron .. Holliston . Bedford .... Lynnneld .........,. Lincoln-Sudbury Ashland .............. W'esron ....... Acton-Boxboro Iwi 'I rf :fl lr 1 1 1 sX'g l lifx, 4 4 9.x nf yr. 225' X , 4 I 4 ff. JP .- v 1 , KQV ,V l ,, Af I 1 V, .1 J . S Q 1 .ff . X f Q , x . 4 3 X v 6 4. r.,f f f M 65. X M? f B. Graves CCaptainj, S. Dudgeon, S. Owens, S. Sawyer, J. Emmons, K. Carr M. Reagan, M. Bova. 1. 4 ! S 91 BASKETBALL ISA? -3 EM A rv - -x Fin! Roux' R. johnson, j. Goodhue, L. Bartol, J. Twohey, J. White, I.. Conway. Second Rou: Manager Woodsum, 1. Kerr, M. Seley, Captain: M. Collins, C. Warick, G. Hennigar, Coach Mula. al 221 7 AS Fin! Roan' S. Campell, j. Parker, B. Greene, j. jordan, J. Donahue, D. Clarke. Serond Roux Man- ager Woodsum, 1. Persson, M. McCann, W. Frye, Captain: P. Phillips, A. Wilson. 92 'C WAYLAND VARSITY Wayland .................. 25 Acton-Boxboro 44 Wayland .................. 40 Ashland ..................... 45 Wayland .................. 19 Weston ..................... 28 Wayland .................. 15 Weston ..................... 3 3 WAYLAND JUNIOR VARSITY Wayland .................. ll Acton-Boxboro 7 Wayland .................. 18 Ashland ..................... 12 Wayland .................. 16 Weston ...... .. 22 Wayland .................. 8 Weston ........ .....,.. 1 3 Wayland Wayland .................. Wayland Wayland Way'land .................. Wayland ...............,.. Wayland .,.........,...... Wayland ...,.............. Z0 38 34 Holliston .................. Lynnfleld .................. ll Lincoln-Sudbury Z7 Acton-Boxboro Holliston ....... ...... 5 Lynntield .................. 21 Lincoln-Sudbury 54 Acton-Boxboro ...21 3 .,.... Z , Q -. '-lf' l' 5,35 1 .J Y . J i ' J 1 If ' NLAN0 P XY P WITAW0 lui We M01 1 0 1 9 Q .K X LANL K WN MZ' , .f +.r 45 tl l :+L 1 .fn XX D A A N ' I ' l 'P' 1? 'in' 1 K . , sl 1. Xl, il X Wayland ....,..., W'ayland ......... W'ayland ......... Wfayland - .,,.,,. Wfayland ......... Xwavland ,.,..,.., Wayland ........ . NX'ayland .,....... Whayland .,...... Way'land ........ XX'ayland ........ Wfavland ...,.,.. Wayland ..,..... Way'land ..,..... Way'land .....,.. Nvayland ........ Vllayland ........ Xifayland ........ AND Q, 6 lk Mc 2 -if x l if H Mol Kneeling: B. Waldman. E. Marsh, J. Whelchel, J. Devine, B. Page, D. Morris, K. Morrell. Standing: P. Gustafson, K. Houghton, J. Wesley, E. Johnsen, L. Patton, S. Kruse, Coach Bowers. SCORES 9 Concord .......... 10 Act. Box. 24 Westford ll Concord 14 Ashland 6 Lynnfield 6 NX esron .. 5 Bedford ' Act. Box. 12 Lin. Sud. l Ashland 7 Lynnfield 22 Xveston 5 Bedford Lin. Sud. 16 Holliston 7 Sr. Jeans 2 St. Marys BASEBALL 12 .. 2 1 1 4 10 94 BATTING AVERAGES AB Marsh ....... ........... 5 4 Paton ............. ...... 7 Whelchel ......... ........... 4 5 Johnsen .......... ........... 5 8 Waldman ........... 59 Gustafson ......... ........... 1 7 Morrell .......... .........,. 7 4 Page ..,..... ,. ........... 61 Houghton ......... ........... 5 8 Kruse ........ Morris ..,..... Wesley ........ - Sullivan ..... Devine .......... Page .,-.. Morris ..-. ...- .... . 11 65 51 1 0 PITCHIN G W. 7 1 Johnsen ..- ...... ...... 9 .4 64 429 419 379 339 294 270 262 257 237 231 137 000 O00 r U gp' DUAL COUNTY CHAMPS It's a Hit ' Hi ' H I i ,- 1 , 1- ' E ' - Q 371 .. 4 9 ' y ' ' ' 'a - 1 gebg I 1 W' H I LJ , ' -.. -an 41.-Q - e iYf..,, -- J-wlwlu 'Q ' X , f 'T G 5 111 f ' fuk F- A 1 .-,.. W, ., ,. Wg, ' t lx iw. ' A 1 Q if KK rr, , 151 it ,nj-Mkiid, Y, V ,V ,S V x , - Q . ,,,,,,.v, ,,-.,-as-.. ., 'N , . t X f',LwZ-3s.,,-.JT .2 In-,V-A ,L f .-V., 0,111 V, Q . f ' 1-F1522 w. 1 A K , , .Y Qjf-'-, ' 3- F' 7 f'-gif'-f.j,y75s.. V y .A . , ,yi X-1- -'big Y -f :g' : gL,5'., - H ... - ' '.. ,,,, Q ' V 2, , ,Q-'19--gf' -1' ' 7 .- -v V .,.:.g-r3 ,3j.f??SQ,R,.g - .,. ii: 'fe .fgff 5 - A ,' . , ' ,.,:'-S5iE,'vf2.fTz:1',:- . -f 0.3, ' 15 , E, . J :' fag 324: ,fi-fl 5 L., Q' 'iii' 7 '7 '7' x1e.!5K12-f '.1.,5Q,f,l., x QJ'F Ai ' - PEM' '5 3,,-,J55'Y'5v..' . 1, 1 -is H2 ' ' 5, ?Ql..22'g,1'f'm2t'f'5E 3'Lx .ft Q R . '-X5 -I gp , ', QF, fffj . Q' Q Cflfgqv. ,.. f'pf -'f J.4. ,wf'?bE, , -'- '- xg-' 5-'s . K I I nga., ,.: 5'f4,?,Q- ,iq a ,lA,L,.:L,? f- '-f-A '31, 5. , ,4Qf: 4 ,-: N f W 1 g 'W ian -1.-,A -1, 'FA A N-fir -3 ggi.-8 ,3 ,, 'M ' 1- ,.,iiN- 'bf Tr A 1 .--QL :gf ' ye, -1-' , -1 X 2- , J ,w '+.,,-',,, 13,4 Q-: -v :gg . . 'WIL7-' ,EU nv Tm? ,. -fb ' :L EfA ,.w' g w,,.f- Vu . , .. , .,x ,. MM nf. ... ,.., VV! V W' ' ' . n ,?'w gf' K T 5,235-f.E'-1W'ri'8Rgf,QK by-1. vi: ' :,,wfw 'f--34, ,cw E 7:.., sk .+ ,, V ' ' . Mi '.e-:5L.,QLQL..-: :'i.'.f1't-r.:., - wx , , W 'v ' In 3 Run? ', ' 7 .13 , V, Whos Next. X f, , 1 ,M ta? 1, V 1 ,gr V- 544, ,uqgitlc . 7 ' 'W 4 4,4 A i X - f 5- f x. 1 1.4, Y ,x1j?.5,-' , ' ky V11 f' 4 ' --- -U '-f .hif- J M.-dp?f??,. 95 u- I s . in 1 SOFTBALL 1959 Avi ' I J .,, . up L v L ' Q 1' ' ' '- f zdab Q. , tv iv ' -,. ' f . o. ., r , F ' '14s-Y I l W - , - A -3 , ,.. I Q , . af I l i - .I N A- N pf, ' H. ., ' ' -. 'i, , :. 4 'vw A s -, , '4A.1,sf'3-4 ' I ' -A .4--' .,---.a-. f- i.. Q: 3k,,.- hy! L., . 1-,G-...LU - l- - .. 4, an ..,- ld.. , V ,!A..,y3.',3.V -,T-hh Q.1af.,. ' .-Q -'ns- 'ff'... A . .- -+-- - ' f . 'l.7'x ,iw'1' H+ , , -- jg '..4' B'-z-i4 xx. . ' A 'I , , . -' '-L' . ,I A' N :Q .'n wx .kxl Q, --M - 7: 5- I -4f4.,4 4 . 1- ,Q Q .A . .1 4- A . - - - S1rmJm,z.- M. Frye, L. Vfheclock, j. Smxrh, S. Gledhrll. M. Rc-gan. Lundy, J. Arnold. J. Goodhue, Coach Mula. On Ground: D J. Parker, V. Frnley. Smmg: P. Holdsworrh, P. Dyer, L. Bnshop. B. Amxdon, N. Damon, B. Graves. Missing: J, Rooney. 96 ' . .,-0' 'xnpaqwwumm W gs, L 1 W 1 'wil +25 V, , rf' 2 5 mp , E 2 j, I . ,., ,- ' IY'qu.: I Yu, wr ' , ,,- A . V a, K -'M n -cy' .i 'H E. ' ' Nfl . V3 4'W Nix'-m:lQA'.1wMC 'W , ' if M mi.. V t -V 'wggdg-qgvis 1iff?5f 5' X'-' Q., s 'f ,Q - ' -I WAA'.v-,w - H' '- L NN 1, Q, -fgfh ' V - 'A A Q . Wg' Q K s fz.1y 9 ' 2 Q ' 'Af ' Vu. ,Jw 2 3 3 'auf L if i -s 'A -4 K , Q. x f Y? T' ,nw I FN Q cf' 1 ' Q g, . .,,,:,,3,,' Y 1 'gum . , , .-ff U ' X, R A fig, 1 V ' 1 QM, , Q x S, is N ..-l Xll X r 4 -5 GOLF TEAM aka- . ' T l r X f- I r ' e T' 4: - 1 . ,- l 5, ,x .ln 1 ' f I . ' A P 1 -l . 'l. . '15 if f !'-71-3' , . , , ' ' uri U '- U.-.71-'J f ' ' . ., .. '79'-.a 6. jack Warsky, jerard Fox, J. Browing, Paul Donahue, Hal Wfoolard, David Bltzer, Coach Corcoran. l O ., t . J i ,.,. , . ., , ,xii H ., V l P- w-'Q I Al' J:'-.- l N , . ,.-xv 7 .' 0, .. L- . . . 1. ,, r I . , , ,. ,. 5 Y -r. . ' 'nj' 'IQNDV gmt. ', -. .- :. - .W , -. .. , h.A.. 2 g 7 , L. I, . Jn, ,--, 1, ru' V Z .A ,QU -. s I-A-rkf .' ,- H -'...., f, . . 4 ., .. ,' 1 A21-4. ' 4 -' , h '.. 1. . X 1 ,g,4,,5,, 4. J hu- A R' 1 A Ti -..r - .-.a.- .-1.4.15 98 A 2 VARSITY GOLF SCORES W'eston 413 W'ayland 2 Sourhboro 1-5 Natick 2 Ashland 2 Nxfayland Marlboro W'ayland Xwayland 512 at 15 ar S at 9 at Wfayland Marlboro XX'ayland Way'land Vfayland Weston Way'land Southboro Ashland -' 2' M: an I N, --X fa ulgqe, I ll 1 ' rf: 'E 31? .11 Qi 'w ff. Sl: 3 lf? l 5 2 O RIFLE TEAM 'lu 21 . 6 Fin! Roux D. Newton, D. Amidon, E. Henderson, J. Allen. Second Roux Coach Randlett, D. Sisak, G. Keary, D. Cleveland, K. Berger. D. Birzer, D. Richmond. 99 'Z' 5 Kb- In . . ,. ' v ' . . 4 uid' ' 4 - 1 BH ll' , g 3 K .. A It I, 'th 1,4 V thrhsl,-Q? ' gay- ..-, - ' Q , - A. ' ' .' ,-1 1 , 1-.--U -. ' - , - ' ' ' v ' .. .' Q A' I gre ' ' 'dw ' . 1 R uv .'.15-i:, ?,i 'Q ..-, yi -Ap.. 2-gr: Aqi-I-. I V. L Q. I ., 1 I try!!-la Q 'fq b,' Q '4' 1 ' . M Mr? K1 :ga-., .idagq Q. ' l ,+I -C A -' ' -z-'gh ,I ,.., ,' -1' v-4 7:A ', . 'f M i Q rv tk'-'W'-'v'-'Q '-'W -I-' . 'x K'f f' ' '41 f.l.7: 'i '41 441- '. f :iv,i -A 1 V Du'-' ' ' , ' rf :.. -'. nqxzq xgfrnu - . , . , L1 y., .4 . . N.. . . , ,Q 'f'-45 '1 ' uJu-' ' 'L..lpnl..'18.gZi p 3- W 'L .4 ' U- ' 7 L 4 'pw ,I y. X' .y - ' I ,l 1: X f v . I Q .5 Q . if A nv' 1. 1 1 ,..u. '-1- Y. ,. . i '-3 : . I U' fy-4 ' - I E...- K '5.' .5-isa 64 L- ly f . - 'ri -Q' 1 If. ' ' f , A - x. ' 'J ::l:J Jai 5 Y -ff' ,QE-:V . if-, M- -. 3 s 4 . Lf L 'U , ffl: f, MX PTP'- H' 9 'Q' g ' ,--L'!:'F ' 1 f 'A ' . N f , v f ' 4 - s 5 . X ,-,, . 7' -. Q I . ,5 um' ' - 4 1 I 9 4 100 I 4 I . .IUNICDR HIGH SCHCDCDL I Ivff ! ' I ffl-if rx N Span' Q, -ufS 1, l 11911 1..- an x p 1 Af JA I ' -D .f --r . ep. .,' ,wx ,v , , ' 1 ,I of' . -, - 1 - , ' , uv 1 . x - , ' v , . 2 1' , .gif X I CLASS OF 1964 I i a rv on r' Q A K . v OFFICERS Slanding: G. Libby, C. Henderson, E. jones, W. Benson. Botlom Rout j. Lazarian, B. Paine, F. Collins. X 0 . . cz . 0 0 , A.: ' A -,ox i A Lv.- Firyl R011 .' S. Foley, M. Zicius, C. Thurston, M. Maguire, P. Cai' roll, K. Krinopolis, J. Lazarian, K. Zanihoni, S. Ruggiero, B, W'hite. C. Marston, R. Polk, R. Hession, D. Stevens. Semnd Roux C Bahers, E. Baldwin, P. Allen, E. Rizzo, E. Gustafson, J. Young, N Smith, L. Genay, V. Moulton, -I. Anderson, A. Chiasson, L. Brac ken, T. Esposito, D, Sherman. Third Roux G. Palmer, W. Searcy N. Aunes, R, King, S. Skeen, R. Ferrante, J. Dresser, S. Kelley D. Nelson, T. Hall, S. Ahern, C. Zanden, R. Kelton. Fourth Row C. Henderson, B. Benson, P. Neuendorfer, T. Poole, D. Widdiss K. jones, P. Knowlton, P. Holdsworth, E. jones, P. Regan, N King, A. Leonard, G. LaPierre, R. Watt. .savv- 3 2 'thrfw and 2 pp .sw V.-,. vp..--fo-4n.- .. ya -AO .f Q -1. Q 1' 1, 3.4, CC,-sm 'gr .fs ., f N Finl Roux' M. Murphy, J. Haywood, M. Manchester, S. Wilkin son, M. Poirier, L. Wirick, D. Schultz, j. Woodman, L. Baker, J. Smith, J. Russell, S. Davidson. Second Roux' J. Luukkonen, D. Proctus, C. Gallagher, j. Holdsworth, D. Keller, K. Chiasson, S Carlson, L. Campbell, N. Revell, M. Golden, P. Sisak, K. Fritz L. Hickman. P. Athanas, M. Howard, S. Siegel, K. Eckler, C f . . H5 A an mn mn 'ln 'S-4: i Q Cpivanaugh. Thin! Razr: C. Smith, E. Fullerton, J. Seeley, B. Story W. Clausen. D. Ferguson, 1. O'Leary, A. Strow, M. Dik, 1. Gerald P. Galvis, G. Sawyer, D. Morse, Higglev, J. Mosedale, L. Lang lev. C. Rossborouah. Fourlb Roux' L. O'Connell, S. Young, T White B. Nagle, R Ma 'berr , B. Statton S Williamson, T. An . .S - Y Y y V ' tlerson, P. Hamilton, R. Maxwell, B. Cook, P. Hodgkinson, J. Frye .X .- 35 'H 11.1 ,ff Nix 5 1-'Q' Firrl Rouv- R. Billig, C. Thomas, R. Lombardo, K. Rumpel, DI. Harriman, J. Patterson, E. Parker, S. Confrey, E. Martineau, S. J Kruse, -I. Larkin, J. Porrell. Second Roux' D. Osmond, R. Lever, Malizia, W. Brannen, R. Bowles, J. English, A. Pearson, R. Cooper, j. Murray B Keary, W. Benson L MacArthur, .Gutzler, i - , - J C. Fladager, R. Wilbur, R. Davis, P. Grow, j. Rogers, N. Abbott it , S45 . i 'If Thin! Roux vl. Leone, R. Verrill, K. Kingsbury, J. Korengel, P Bowles, R. Charles, VV. Cummings. R. Fuller, R. Bartnick. I Mesite, R. Jay, G. Kester, A. Gledhill, N. MacNeill, S. Dinsmore R. Bernard, H. Ames. Fourth Run: M. Beniamin, A. Marusa, D Lupien, M. Langrhorne, R. Carter, R. Steairling, P. Gray, C. Clarke R. O'Leary, R. Marvin, R. Christle. CLASS CDF 1965 an .nv . ...- au..-. Arn... . i 1 A IS FN H n9 f?0 AF?-G l - ' G If ' , .gm V - M ra W bf r X . . . - l Qi A, . 's lll 5 tl TTT Fin! Roux' C. Clowes, A. Mosher, C. Schnepel, A. LeFemina, B. Hewitt, L. Lundy, E. Landsberg, N. Pinkul, E. Paine, S. Cannis- traro, M. Butler, C. Bagley. Second Roux' E. Zieler, L. Gray, C. Thomas, K. Merrell, S. White, S.Johnson, D. Krystyniak, L. Houghton, K. Driscoll, D. Nagle, L. Veno, D. Carboneau, J LaPenta, D. Melanson. Third Roux: J, Markinac, J. Leeds, M. Wid- D .gf- . 'A 'I p - 1 3 ' ' .- .-vim diss, G. Grant, T. Bortone, D. Shorey, D. McEwen, D. Dickey, R Chiasson, D. Lacka, J. Rizzo, R. Costa, F. Ring. Fourth Rou' W. Carr, M. Zeolla, C. Thorne, T. Stites, S. Hamilton, E. Morrell J. Kealty, P. Sears, R. Seley, R. Sampson, R. Cole, D. Alstad, B. Pcwers, P. Harrington, R. Kealty. O 1? . fP'imrN6h'5 9 x l i bt 'mmm may ti X06 if !,,Aff + ' l ,asain 'il-J -bfi' 'S curf- Firrl Roux' J. Condon, S. MacKnight, B. Harris, P. Thorne, E. Wheelmk, M. Yorke, L. Dame, Y. Henkes, B. Smith, M. Lewis. M. Capello. G. Condon. Se'cor1d Row: D. Morrell, A. Dyer, P. Pompeo, R. Dusseault, N. jay, G. Small, D. Lavers, N. Malagrifa, P. Bomengen, F. Collins, K. Kariotis, G. Paton. L. Gebhardt, S. Finlay, K. Shapter, P. LeDuc, J. Preston, S. Nichols. Third R014 J D. Bolton, A. Lombardo, K. Kane, S. Newbert, S. Baker, B. f . 1- ' 'T' ' 'Y' f ,,... . Peck, K. Hocking, L. Laughlin, L. Boyles. J. Densmore, A. Kester T. jones, A. Ellis, G. Rooney, S. Harris, R. Statton. Fourlb Rou. B. Gill. J. Conway, G. Poutasse, M. Duane, F. Zicuis, C. Perry R. Ochley, G. Heald, W. Phillipo, E. Lembo, J. Larkin, C. jones S. XX'hite. Fzflla Rout R. Westcott, G. Libby, F. I.aFemina, P Scanlan, J. W'illians, C. McNeill, J. McDonald, C. Potter, B XX arv.'ick, V. Richmond, D. Thorpe, H. Tufts, J. Regan. ,.,,n,,. ,sh APN felis . Cl lO if wi' First Rou-: D. Amidon, C. Young, S. DiSenso, J. Gilman. S. Mohl M. Wildman, K. Langthorne, B. Phillips, B. Young, N. Leinfelder L. Gloecknet, B. Colbath. Second Rau: B. Carroll, J. Onufrak, P Vinciulla, M. Prouty, P. Marston, D. Lehman, G. Pierce, P. Seeley C. Megson, L. Knaack, S. Legere, D. Cormack, O. Mimanski P. Marston, c. Farina, M. Fox, B. Wilkinson, M. Mafhaiski. Third Roux j. Richey, C. Xlfhitehouse. B. O'Neill. J. Hill, N NX'hite, Algood, A. Brown. B. Foster. XV. XX'itzell, T. Chamberlin D. Stanton, A. Gledhill, S. Orenstein. Forurb Ron: C. Piers, C Livingston, L. Hatch, C. Morgan, C. Potter. M. Marbet. M. Baker C. Eddy, S. Farnham, R. Shaklik, B. Brown. STUDENT COUNCIL ll , il Lf- t W A' , . ' l 31 '-.mqo- Q 'I f 3 x. fo -Q O C I Of' . o ii sf .t Q 'VY UF mir 3' Fug.- I-Q .14 Full Run 1 P. Marston, D, Amidon, S. johnson. S. NX hire, K, Bakers, bl. Young,Seco11JRm4 : ml. Mac- Donald, j. Preston, E. Parder, E. Fullerton. C. Smith. M. Baker, G. Heald, Third Roux J. Gutzler. R. King, M. Benpamin, j. Scanlon. 106 TALENT SHOW 'IO7 ..- NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 5 L-Qing Lyn Parker, Judith Gerrie, Charles Roehrig, Patty jenkins, Elibebeth Sullivan, Karen Merrell, Christine Dunham, Anthony Bova, Dorothy Paradis, Elsie Schneider, Judith Walsh, Parker Donham, Linda W'eiss, Sally Barrett, Betty Statton, Margery Dick, Agnes McCann, XVendy Clausen, Linda NX'irick, Nellie Revell, Donna Schultz, Henry Pearson. Susan Williamson, Norman Abbott, Perry Hamilton, Peter Neundorfer, Donald Frye. Tonnie Lee Anderson, Bruce Fredrickson, Eric jones, Charles Henderson, Cathy Babers. 108 Q I' 3 'tif I' 1 Q ' - r f 1 hiv .:,?Y F X: ,,0f,f Www :J P' f bf fan-'J 7 -1 .-ff,47 109 L KEY TO SENIOR BABY PICTURES .-.TL- A. M. Drinkviarcr A. L. Barrol B. VU. Halley B. R. Galeucia C, M. Lalremina C. 1. White D, L. Conway D. S. Spare E, L. Clausen E. J. Tanger F. nl. -loyce F- .l- Emmons G. P. Myers G. .l Bigwood H. Dunlclee H- B. Revell I. J. YXl'helchel I. C. Warwick J. S. johnson M. Tashjain K, V, Finley K. H. Colby In Xxilaldfnan Efklff M. D. Fursr M- A- SOITICFS N, Carl' Bova O, P. 1. Murphy P. J- Lyford Q. N. Zieler B- Kfllfb' R. L. Moyer R. S. Dudgeon S. R. Bullock S. j. Goodhue T. j. Rooney T. C. Kelton U. B. Campbell U. A. Ferreira V. S. Campbell V. C. Cavelius W. R. Paradis lrt.1 W- M- Selel' X, R. Parker X. S. Ferguson lfrr.1 Y. E. Peterson Y- B4 Gimenel 7Y'. all A ' ' C- + - nl ' ' A nu- x . , iii as-L In :Fl 'f' -.i wi' 1 .- 1 .JL , . i v A.. ll' ' i ' C 4, Qcr , . -gg, s.. G ?.. A 1 af wg I' , -I x I 4 .A wk ' .-, 5 Y D . L. QQ- u . X ' v A Q 3 u.,' x K ig l. J-7 . .K-I 1 P 1 x 5? I E ADVERTISING K1 ? 1? Y F H fl i V i i. F Q E . wi W Q., N 52,3 J xy? , 1 5 ,L 3 1 'T ' vi - V V, ' af, '12 'ar f .. ' ,, I . Av Y L -N 'Q-Q.. lux 'ny Q 'X L- w' r . 1 , 1 ,.. J.,,, 1 - -. .,. 'QAm .i ,- 5' .tgyfri 4-1. 22.0 t L,-' - mm. MV. ., -' , .,- ar, . f -+- :,:- - . ,, J. ' fL . U V M ' N -1 MMM ,. K VA , 4 1. . -44 - ., -V . - , ff.-.f ,,, px Vx V ' b V 5' 1 ,, -'f-,i3', ,Q3fv '.- ' 'f 4F'5 ?- fm W A N, W . ii 2:2-'wi'-N + Q'2,A,m1 'f-ff' x QL-,-f... , 1 , ,. . ..,.x..,,..f., . A I .J H ,..-,,.f-fy-,,,',, pf , fFv ,'?E' Y Mft +-4 -fjzfj:,y,,,i,, ' .ww 1-W ' gl ' , ' N ' - ,JF ,,-gui Tfrvx if 4, - ' N : N .s I 3. t- ., -'un 11.91 0N0P6H0 27047L701616'6161'0f0Y0N70fS0N0K047S0'S0f6P f6f656X I 5 5 5 5 Ze wagfand .gznior .SZAoof 5 .S?uJenf Counci 5 I 5 wlsl-ass ms cLAss or 1960 success AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE 5 '-0 10 01 5 ALICE FERRERIA, President 5 ' JUNE KERR, vice-President 5 5 MARTHA SELEY, Secretary 3 ' LEE PATON, Treasurer JUDY EMMONS 9 '015'40f-02 05 616 '10 'QI'-JH0' f01 JACK TANGER JERRY JOYCE ROY FLANDERS BILL CLARK 5 MARJORIE MCCANN 5 Q SUSAN Mol-IL E LORING NICHOLS 5 JOAN LUCEY MAC PERKINS VALARIE KURTH f'0 '0f0- '01 '0 0f02'0' 10 01i0'Y '0162'-05 6 I I I I 12 401'-0162 401'0Y0 5174-0 17'01'0N0Y0f'01'0N05110Wl0f'0'W9'0-'0W'0'f6 '0'f'0Wf-01 Compliments Compliments of of HIGGINS ICE CREAM A BRETTS FRI END LUGGAGE 81 GIFTS Compliments of THE SAVORY 84 TARBELL INSURANCE AGENCY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 211 Congress Street l-lAncock 6-4630 WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 209 Boston Post Road ELmwood 8-4565 40565C0 i99G05v0'l0V4Q5l05C07105'-05l0W65C03l05C9'40? 4-9X0 X0-.5'0'L0' f0N01401'01f0107'01f01L7f01'02f0P51101L010f0f201'0110110110f'01 '0'1'0'102f0'201C0'0N0K0'f05'0K0'10'0K0N0W'0N0'40 0K01f6X 'S 9 9 5 5 5 6 9 9 9 9 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 5 5 S 9 6 S 2 E 5 2 E A 61401 favafof rn r- 3 5 o o Q. Q0 J5- CD N CW o -G car ANTHONY F. BOVA Life Insurance Wayland, Massachusetts C 0 m D ' i m e n t 5 401 '0'v'-0-51 101' -61 3 O O 7 'O O 1 D! r-O' CD Q. 101' O'CONNELL BROTHERS 401'-02'0N0f0'1f01s0f'01'0'f0-'01' O O Z C7 IJ IP -4 C , I'- IP -4 O Z U3 TO THE CLASS OF T960 103 Best wishes for health and happiness, and may prosperity be with you always. Systematic savings will help you to obtain this goal. WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK SUDBURY WALTHAM WESTON 6 S X7X01'-010f20N0'10N02f-010vf-0N02:0'vs0110202f02s0PL70110V0?f0N0N0f405C05102s720X0N0'40X05'0'l-0'40 114 'oxacowx 9 S' 2 EL 8-7791 5 Q . ' Q MASSACHUSETTS LUMBER WAYLAND ATLANTIC SERVICE Q Your Lumber Number 10 Minute Car Wash Q TWinoaks 3-8110 . Hllltop 3-8897 General Repairing - Road Service 5 A 3 POST ROAD STATE ROAD EAST 5 SUDBURY Route 20 Q WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 5 9 010801 636801 2 JP Z UU I ID I- 'T Cl? IP T C -l I rn C'D ID Z 'C ID Z o 3 E' 71 Z m 7 U7 :- 2 L. 7 P7 ff' m :J Q. 3 FD 5. 'U :- m 7 3 on o 24 ELmwood 8-2381 Complete Prescription Service Soda Fountain 81 Snack Bar - Hallmark Greeting Cards Headquarters for All School Supplies Including Shaeffer's Special Offer-Student Handwriting Kit: 52.95 value for 5.75 19 PELHAIVI ISLAND RD. WAYLAND CENTER X9Y0147'0N0'0Y0X0'C0 0N7C0P0vL0N0Y0N0220120P0-474Q101L0F01l0110f0'40'P4-0540f40fs0'f'-051012080 1 15 5C9 '-07f01f0s01f0Y0' X Compliments Compliments of of JOHNSON GORDON JEWELERS ZIELER INSTRUMENT COMPANY SHOPPER'S WORLD B O S T O N ROUND-UP SUPERMARKETS Saxonville CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS Open Every Night Till 9 p.m. Featuring Superb Heavy Steer Beef We Give S 81 H Green Stamps 116 9 9 9 5 5 s 2 5 9 Q 5 Q 9 5 5 Q 5 Q 9 9 9 3 5 9 3 S A 01'-01 01'-01C05' 101' I-01'0'K0 '01f-016'-01 OXO' '0'f0'1'-0 -0 i-0162101 01201 x0'10'N01f0v 9 -10' '0Df'0'1 101 '0'2'0110'2 DC? Compliments Compliments of of DOM'S CLEANERS 31 Main St. Boston Post Road Cochituate, Mass. So. Sudbury, Mass. OLympic 3-2091 Hllltop 3-2882 Dath's Package Store, Inc. 131 Main Street Compliments Cochituate, Mass. of DR. SHARPE Compliments ot ATKINS AND MERRILL, INC. MODEL MAKERS 83 Boston Post Road South Sudbury, Massachusetts Hllltop 3-8822 '01 '01 f-01' '01 c0v 101' 102' '01C0'N0 161 W1 580261 -0Yf01 K0 '0wfs-'-0 7X0N0N0N0'fs0110f'-01r7s?'0'651QL?2050N?2056v0vWN?0N?01626V6162C?fQ40N0X?s0N0K0 117 D570f01?'?'Qs70470f0472700610'000f006A?00-06504?f70f0'7'Q61ZX Compliments of ' Compliments to R U S S E L L ' S Post Road Wayland, Nlass. THE EDUCATORS of the Class of 'S 'oo Q L A. Parent Ann Taxpayer - S THE CO-OP, INC. 5 S Fuel Oil Department In The Village Shopper 5 Leland Street 317 Post Road 5 Framingham Wayland 3 Mass. Mass. Owned and operated by more than 5,300 of your neighbors, the CO-OP offers quality goods, friendly and courteous service at competitive prices. Anyone may buy ...... anyone may join. G X 7s050 J01L94?'0'27'0N74?291?47'0K0PW56v0K7'01f0N?f?W16Y?'0' 1 18 X9K0N0'10 0 0 0N0-40 10Y0N01'0240L01f0f401f0N02f0'10HL0N6'W105'-0801-0'ff0N0 '0 '2-0N0'ff0'0f0f-016 '0Y0 40 '0 '?'0'H01'0'f0 0N0Wf04 I 2740111 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1960 A o 2 HLJQFJOFL' MCAD! 9 C0l'l'l,9a,llg A Coordinated Engineering Service BOSTON 150 Cau e ay Street Boston 14 Mass 40'20'401G0Y0fW5C0'0f0'f0P40'401G0Pf05L76v'0v401 0101 ! Q6X QOYON-01'-0 1-0 '0Y-01 K0 0f'0 0 0H01Q0'1'0K0'10 01'-01f-0'f01f0Y0 '0K0'1f01W'-2041-01'0V-OW-0110K-01 X7'-040''?WX?2?f0f0610s76f0L?f91?6P6?W'0016f0N0'04?f70470040 7'?0v6x 9 SALES - SERVICE WA L T'S WAYSIDE BARBER SHOP MIAND MQ? Posr RoAo S 74 ffgff W0 Sudbury - Wayland Line V K-M f. cfffanaa.. Q T Q ff ' ---f rxxvqw , Tues. thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -1v..T LANo,MAss. Fnday to 7 PM' Two Barbers At All Times For 37 Years Your Ford Dealers Your Comfort and Convenience 101101 401' -'01 o O 3 Q 3 L S JD f-r C5 UI I 9.. r' I jp . IJ X 2 UD n 2 2 5 E a a 8 zo g -1 3 ' 9 9 E L E so 5' Q 2 ... S Z I Q 1, I o 0 3' 3 U nl f0'-f0'r0' 40 01 Eu 2 Q E T E Q 2 2 T Telephone: 0Lympic 3-2932 RED COACH GRILL if, ' 5?n,,2 M Q- E 5 Superlntendent M f' I. A Hs L -' ' fr 31, T J, ' ,, . S, Z I-'fn' 'cl' g 'IMI' In E 5 s if 1 , ---gr' -Ex Z4-1, ,v 4-ss.,-- n - ' S... T20 x7G?s?001'0'0'0f0'0'W100100f70000f0WP6'-4?2?0f1700'4?4?0'0' '0N0'40N0x Compliments of Compliments of KERR'S GREENHOUSES Q 80 Oxbow Road Compliments Lossrzn HAVEN mc. Of 5 2 GERALD'S NEWS AGENCY Q Established 1878 ' Nlain Street Cochituate 9 s 5 Compliments Compliments of O f 5 9 5 HOWARD G. HEDDERIG 81 SON Painting 81 Decorating GEORGE M. CLAUSEN CO. S 10N0 0'0 -0'40f'0's0K0Y-0N0N02'-?'-0140Y0N0'1 C0790 Q S 121 gcowaammoooowmmwmw-ormommwwwwwvvwwovaamvwlmoawx Compliments of THE LIVE FIVE plus ONE Martha, Marion, Joanne Linda, Nancy B U 1' 1' , I N and Martha CINAMIN 5 . Q . ,, ' - I .I H.-,t I Q U Compliments Compliments of of 5 9 3 REBUILT MOTORS, INC. S P E E D , IN C . 37-43 Wilson Street Ron Providence, R. I. RUSS Rod Frank A x?X0Wf0ffJ1?'-7'0K710fWY0'010X72?'0s70f4?0f4?f9f7611?4740vJG7 I 22 0W0000WO0QOWOWOWW '97-Q 96796x Compliments of AL'S VARIETY 213 West Plain Street Cochituate 0Lympic 3-7698 WAYLAND SUNOCO Post Road Wayland, Mass. ELmwood 8-7783 See and drive the all new and revolutionary Corvair at Bill MitcheII's WEST END CHEVROLET 110 South Street Waltham Where Customer Good Will Comes First ALL-WAYS TWinbrook 4-9000 Quality Cleaning by Compliments M A S T E R 1 Hour of Cleaners All Work Done On the Premises 17-19 School St. Saxonville, Mass. A F R I E N D Next to Round Up Super Market 201' 271047 tl POKONOKET KENNELS Reg. and Kennel Shop Cocker Spaniels and Beagles ELmwood 8-2181 WILLIS RYDER R It Complete Line of Foods and Accessories ea or Dogs Boarded In Individual Runs Office On the Village Gwen Post Road South Sudbury, Mass. Wayland, Massachusetts I r 5 3 2 is direct sales K 6 gfgfg Il fb nvpulv F EE nl ??,.?: ' 1 ,. at-on ' ifiigg personal service original layouts art service retouching - 3 composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making Q54 -si If k 1 X I -37 offset printing gig! , folding WI, li,-W-A , complete bindery service delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc., yearbook printers stomford Stamford davis 4-9226 connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 f0K01'0X '0X0 -20 -ON0 -1011010 I-0 6N0210N02'040H'0N02f04'00'-0 010 400,00 DC? 6 C JOMIQA jeff? v JOWIQ ,9I'l5lftI'6lI'LCQ .fdgeflcy wwomaowwmmmmwawmmowmwawvmoaomwmwmwwwwwwow E E E 2 6 2 5 2 5 Z 2 9 E E 5 3 0'0 -05' 0201 L07 5C0'0f0 X7N0K0' 40 01W1f0t'0 0-L0'f9'0f4051?'0f4710X0510f'0 0 X 9 L E ON E ' S Twin Maple Restaurant and WAYLAND TV CENTER, INC DO-NUT SHOP South Sudbury, Mass. Al and Larry Leone 4? I - t K- Ji, 1 ?'f' , 13? ' 4 . , Qlianwiee Compliments of HAROLD J. LUNDY Contractor ELmwood 8-4361 gi 20V-0590V 126 ELwood 8-2662 Same Day Service on TV - RADIO - Hl-FI Record - Radios - Batteries and Sage advice on many subjects Compliments of BUSHILL FARMS Compliments of THE WAYLAND JENNY I' X7G70N7'0v6N70'27!701s?'?06N7614?1?002?4?l06P'0A01Q0N0194?040'0'-01-01'-0X 9 '-07 -C00 -f-01 f-05105 'J '0'1f01f-0' '0'-405 40f'0110110'N-05 .201 . '-0F'0N0'0 K0' DC9' Compliments of LEE'S FARM MARKET BENSON'S STORE Newsdealer Boston Post Road Home Delivery Wayland, Massachusetts ELmwood 8-2151 OLympic 3-7352 Compliments JOHNSON PHARMACY of B.W.Johnson,Jr. - B.W.Johnson,Ill 54 Main Street A F R I E N D Cochituate, Massachusetts OLympic 3-7089 EKDAHL GREENHOUSES Every Blooming Thing Compliments 101 West Plain Street of Cochituate, Mass. Compliments of THE GOLDEN EAGLE cocHiTuATE MoToRs Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer For 21 Years 7650f656N?f?61656X710119l?c7'7l?G?4?20N76N0PL01f0vL740XQ'0v 40240 'I27 X9e0'-0' 40K0ff0f0N0l0 -0 0N0'40 0 -0 ' 9 SEE THE Q A FUTURE Raytheon .offers your ,-ziffaiiiizz 25635323.51-: 9.5l,aillQ.-e . inf I xg 'I Q r 1 I lr, : I .,-e X ,1, - ig- J ...1.11.- - Electronics . . . the fascinating field that creates tomorrow's marvels . . . is today's fastest-growing major industry! That's why Raytheon, New Eng- land's leading electronics company, always has wonderful growth opportunities for bright young men and women at many of its plants. Before de- ciding on a career, why not drop in at one of our employment offices and see how rewarding your future can be. Mr. George O'Brien at the Watertown employ- ment ofiice, 37 Galen Street, has further infor- mation. Excellence in Eledronfd RAYTHEON COMPANY Andover - Bedford - Brighton - Burlington - Lowell Maynard - Needham - Newton - Newton Highlands North Dighton - Quincy - Waltham - Wayland Pawcatuck, Conn. - Springdale, Conn. ' l.ewiston,Me. Hoolxsett, N. H. ' Manchester, N. H. - Newport, R. I. 40X0K01'-020N0N0'N0N0'N0Y0N0' I 5 i i 2 i i i i 2 2 401' 401 1101 101' -205 '01'-01 'ONOWOW '040' 0040500610 -40 '0'-f0f01 40' 547 George W. Shepard ELmwood 8-2291 SOCONY SERVICENTER The Sign of Friendly Service Boston Post Road Wayland, Massachusetts In T7 COCHITUATE TEXACO SERVICE Cor. Main and West Plain Streets Cochituate, Massachusetts OLympic 3-9791 Compliments of W E S T N E W T O N S A V I N G S B A N K Compliments of DR. JERE B. LAVINE Optometrist F, REAGAN REALTY CO., INC Realtors 917 Worcester Pike CRt. 95 Natick, Massachusetts Residential Specialists 740N7'7s720'40's0'05'0K?20f01WN05'0'f?s?'Qs0 0Y0540 0N?47 HHWOP 3-2112 Compliments of TOWN LINE HARDWARE Housewares - Tools - Garden Supplies RED COACH FARM MARKET Fertilizer- Lime- Seeds Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Boston Post Road WAY!-ANDSUDBURY UNE Wayland, Massachusetts SUDBURY, MASS. Compliments of ARROWHEAD GARDENS, INC. Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. Q 5 CA 3:1 J E E no e 9 Open Wed. gl Fri. Eves. TWinbrook Till 9230 P.lVl. 3-7358 Lab Assistants C H EZ E LIS E Q PATRoNs Mr, and Mrs. Twohey Waltham's Complete Bridal Salon MV- and MVS- Campbell Wedding Invitations and Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Emmons 683 Main Street Waltham, Mass. 6 x9 0N7656N?174?47f70N?1Jf016Y0f'0PW1650fWN?s0N?s?L?47'-?f01 C075 1 3 I Q 3 Q 3 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 Q 5 Q 9 5 Q Q Q Q .M as 102' 001' Q-0'K0H0 4-01101 .6-, 2072011 '02'-0 6407 X0-'01 ,JA 3, I 'Z Q W 1.1 -4 XS TI M 1010 40i'0Y0'ff0Y02'6X BAY STATE CONTAINER Compliments The of SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 REXFORD MOSS Wishes to thank Ann Somers John Howard Peter Fink Q: without whom many of the pictures in this book would not have been taken. Xweawwwvwiwwawwwwveaviwwaaeafafawvwwwnawwwgaxaifawswwaiwa 33 40 DC ' 0110! 01201 f01'0'101' f0'f02cf l. v fl P 0 ,J 1 .,L QV! 1 L,4f 1Ji,: -. 7 N r 1 Q! Il x, J F W ' H! , If 7 my . llf? L ,N , ,, I , k L r ' 1 X fl: XIV NJ xf Q 1 L' ' WV I I XXX! 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