Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

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'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

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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

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.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