Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1961 volume:

1 I 1 I I 1 4 1 I I. P 1. 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 i 1 i W 'i l 1 4 1 ,. . x x s 2 P i i r W iiv--f ---4 ' ve v ...- 7 v ,Iv - - I 1 h The 1961 Reflector yland High School ' 1 5 ' 1' -litu- Qn-W 'A 3' of f ' WSL w-y Q -, v-, 'wf--: ll- 'Q ,. ' ' L so ,- gl! gp . Rims :ef-Q3 Q A , !'u 'B-I 1. 1 at A In vi 49 3 'sv' ' 'Q gg 9' Exq 'u' . U Xiu- at f ,er , un, R, . U 5, I f. - I ' 5 nn- 7 -v vy- um X ii 1 1lL,4 K fg X J 5 V - ,fi I -'ii- I. . ics. -q a ' -. A 'Q Q.. v., Y, ig ,. '.' I u O . . mv, ,I i, m26LCClll0l'l H s . .At A I ' u ff' Table of Contents Foreword ,,,,,,, Dedication .... Administration ...... Seniors ....... Underclassmen ...... Activities ..... Sports Advertising ...... W LIIICJQCLUOI' . . . The town of Wayland which was incorporated in 1835, adopted as its seal C pictured rightj an illustration of the beginning of friendship between the intruders and the native Indians, through education. As far back as two-hundred years before the town's official incorporation, a call arose for the formation of a school to serve what is now Wayland. This was the start of a long chain of gradual improvement of education in Wayland's history. The Class of 1961, presents Chief Wayuate CWAYland-cochitUATE5 to show this quest for knowledge, for he represents the Indians and their omnipresence. Chief Wayuate was there in 1664, at the establishment of the District Dame School. He was there in 1799, when five red brick school houses were built, and in 1854, when the first high school classes were held in the Odd Fellows Building. He was there in 1879, at the establishment of Wayland's Center School. Chief Wayuate was still there in 1927, when the Cochituate Elementary School was erected, in 1934, at the construction of a new high school building and in 1948 when the high school building was expanded. Each time new curriculum or facilities were presented to the students, Chief Wayuate and what he represented were there. january 8, 1961, the spirit of Wayuate prevailed as the new Wayland High School was dedicated. Now Chief Wayuate steps out of the town seal in order to present to you the new high school, dedicated to the betterment of education. 4 I I r 4 t 1 I I N 5 17 WU, Qbecbcafe . . . Wayland High School Wayland, Massachusetts june, 1961 To a Dedicated Man, We, as Seniors have looked into our past and found you, a man who has contributed greatly to the spirit of our class. As our junior Advisor, you gave freely of your time and effort. Whether it was a problem of U. S. History or of fund-raising, you were always there with the answer. Thanks to your personal interest and diligence, our junior Prom was a success. We wish to show our appreciation by dedicating this the 1961 Reflector to you. This is our way of saying Thank you, Mr. Scotland. Sincerely, The Class of 1961 'W It's been my belief . . . 'CVE 'xt- Qt . 935' N32-A '15 1 . l know the answer, Mrs. Champagne. Sure 1'11 be ,rf the dance! 7 'Il mini tr '.4xl'.i-1 'L ' U. r 9.1, - f ,. ' . 9 305-71' .N Q' 3 '1 '? 3' i o Q A ' ' 1944 m-? ' . , ., . ,, -, X Q N., -Q ws 1' sqfj. I cl r y, : nl -w -Q-P ,. ' 37,--5 -' . 1 - Q 'f'??Lf,,2 . ' Qsiifvwff iz 1 :P ' . g Q 1 'rift' . .D ..1Y5, ' ,Ji gg , . -f - s ion 1 0 . Jw' 1- ' ,fb ' I 1 Q O ' Q - Q U E-1 , Or' 4 ,M 5 Q 1'-4 x..n :L Wayland, Massachusetts, lies sixteen miles west of Boston and now harbors roughly 10,- OOO people. Many Wayland residents work in the town's shops and service industries or still commute to Boston. But, an increasing number are professional people - scientists, college teachers, engineers, and management men. The new residents have in the past decade forced a change in Wayland's educational out- look. School, college, and graduate school have enabled the new residents to rise to their present positions of prestige and affluence. They want their own children to receive equal or superior benehts from schooling. This background in the home is reflected in the estimation that eighty- five per cent of the students in the existing Wayf- land High School are qualified for college-or at least are aimed-along the college-bound route. The Administration of the school is in the hands of a Principal, Vice Principal, four coord- inators and the Guidance Personnel. The school is administered by a team ehcort as are the aca- demic areas. Housed within the Administration building are the Student Commons and kitchen, Guid- ance Offices and reference room, Health Suite, Faculty Lounge, and the Administrative Oflices. jlw La xr A ret ' 'B Hur M john W. Arnold Chairman To the Class of 61 : In the past four years the Class of 6l has played an important part in the progress of Wayland High School. During that period you have moved forward through a continuing improvement in the school pro- gram which promises an unlimited potential. We are proud of our first class to graduate from the new school and it is our sincere wish that your preparation has been sufficient, that your memories will be pleasant and that, whatever may be your goal, your future will be fruitful. Wayland School Committee Eleanor C. Benjamin John B. Butler john B. Wilson Gregory B. Wolfe Y-:nil ll I 5 -Qu ll' I X 1 - - - L., ., 'A - 2- ,ac -X tujarlwu- i -. .rs A Guided Tour . . . The big ten . . . 10 i Be ever mindful-every human being should possess the skills and knowledge to discover truth for him- self-that is one of the purposes of the school from which you have graduated. 1 n' , M fi, wi ,Q EDWARD ANDERSON Slzperinfenderzt 'nv' 5? RICHARD LAVIN The bread line. Bufinerr Manager 3 eg Jdcluide . . . si ii it gill 'H . 1 . It i' l. VC'illiam M. Griffin Principal E K Our Country looks to you, its youth, for leadership to guide it through the unknt wn and uncertain future. May the experiences which you have acquired at Way'- land High School serve you well to fulfill this mo- mentous responsibility. To the Class of 1961: Many of the accomplishments that now depict the role of Vifayland High School among secondary schools are directly attributable to examples of leadership on your part. Somehow, I have felt that you have wanted a better place to learn and have been willing to pioneer in that respect. I hope that through this cooperative effort, we have removed some major obstacles to an effective school day and that you have benefited there- from. As you continue your education either at college or on the job, try to avail yourselves of any possible time with great teachers. Use the resources around you. Apply the tools of research as problems arise. Recognize that new learnings are forthcoming. Main- tain a body that is fit. Seek to understand yourself and the ultimate aims of life. Congratulations and Best Wishes to each of you. Mr. julian Demeo Vice Principal QMIJQ g I X 'N 'D V ff it Helen Glynn Coumelor for Girly N Lewis Oxford Cozzmelor for Boy: and did you straighten the College catalogues . . . . ins... g A35 I 1 J ,. in -x i 'fig' ..J' X .P - 1 4 . l'lE,'l'!', il K A 1 5-. i. ' 1,1 , 15 Elsie Fiedriclcson Secremry 'Kim 1- .xdncf .gndfruc ow in anguagefi, Reed K. Taylor Language Center C0-ordinator Team Leader Englifb Rogette Abizaid Albert W. Burns Paul M. Ford Florence Gens Frencb Engliyh Engfiib Englhb fx Lionel LaGuardia Benedict G. Mazza james Reid Francis Rivers Spanifb Engliyla Latin French Large group English instruction. 'I Ann B, Shields French . Robert j. Fraser Art Cerner C00rdi11alor' Team Leader Foreign Lazzgmzgw F I ' QR QE' ig, R Judith Clemence Vocal Mmir Ralph Pearson William Frary Sperm! Ezlzzration buf' Robert L. Porter Indnflrial Arty Labonzmrg Imluilrial Artr Lalwralorg l l V . l Edmund H. Wright Ifutrlzmental Music I ine .Arid ana! 5, 1 v Lillian Jones Gerald F. McVey Art A111150-l'i.t11i1l fliifr 3 F? if few Alice M. Portnoy Marijane Raymond Home Arn Sperm! Etfmmzriorz r - - . . my -.5 ' -- U lt pv- Thc library .lt night. Wa fAemafic:5 ., :i al . an ,giienced Richard Randlett Malls-Science Center Coordinator Team Leader Mathematic: 4 V I bff' ni- ' .513 if K Robert Bibeau Isabelle Bouin George Carpenter Francis R. Gladu Cbemiflry Biology Team Leader Science Malbematicr X . :L nil, r- jane Lucardi Marquerite Moss Harold E. Perkins RBYFUOUCQ R085 Algebra Biology Geometry Chemffffj' IJ,-1 p I 1 l Physics Lab. -6 Fredrick Renvyle Geometry MJLIQQJJ an 0610! .SQMCLQJ john H. Lindsey Buxirzeu-Social Studie: Center Coordinator Team Leader Social Studie: '3 5, -:us ir Lucille G. Champagne Henry F. Cotton Joyce S. Goldsmith Social Sludief Social Studie: Business -,...-,ngig - ..-,d--.. f-H-Y A, , !1'! F -Taj' 'YH' ' Lx V 67,12 Mary C. Kennedy Robert H. Scotland Bufineu Social Studie: 3.rf ff ix A if 4 'T 4-'J Medium group instruction. 17 Small group instruction. ! lcgdicaf gyuca ion. Inside the Fieldhouse. al- ' Q f'f.y'ig f I, . ,Mil Ralph S. Salvari Pbjlfifal Educaiion Cenler Coordifzator Q E- X x ., Charles Bowers B0-15' Php mul Education ' x josephine Mula Girls' PIU Jical Eduration ,!.3,4, . ri!-, - A B.1skerb.1ll game on the new court. 18 NVorkour in the Exercise Room. , v- lg i'fp ' elflfl Qlfll epson 'M 'VS fel-fm Mrs. Francis R. Gladu She wax a form of life and lighlf Lord Byron 19 ere are ur oggrariano . . . Louise H. Davis Art Center Lxbrarsan Staff C oordmaior ,f jean Rooney language Center ir 1 . ' x Mrs. Weiland issues passes from the Business-Social Studnes Center 20 5 Katherine Hodges Secretarial Staff Coordinator Q -.ff I Doris J. Henkle Adminixtration Center an .Sieve varied. -4+ f-M11-- P -HQ' I N M ff 7 Mabel Richards Language Center hx Doris H. Shorey Roberta Orenbuch Adminiftration Center Buxineu-Social Studies Center 'Age , M' ,,,.4-H ' , . fi' , f me-4 - rflq-fem. P 1' I g Mrs. Richards types exams. 21 YU'- aw-' : T, -I Jacqueline Scanlan Math-Science Center rf' 00000000000000 0 Mrs. Sharpe calls in the attendance. 18? QIAUQ . . . 1 .1 . O Tin- :A Q Thu ...,,,., .,- , X , -if Lntuf .l 1 . , ,F 1 ',- . . p 1 A l X Qylxr A I . -' in . -Q-O . I 4' W- 'flrf' ' A V X F an 44,-.ev,,,g. K., ,. , - 2 an '460 ieguati ' ' 1' ' , '4f,4 L414:,v l ' l 5 r - 44 4444449 3 . V, ., Q if .5 1 5 . - we fr va, If 1 o , V Y-.L - - ' 3 O V . EY 3,321 9 N Q A ' '. f l ' L 3 A F. igfli Gee, I forgot my wallet. . ,V x . 1, 5 . 'f A vw . Q' fl 1 . , .9 f f - 1 ' J A I Mrs. Smith and a patient. I 4 B. Kohler, F. Srerlnng, F. Daley, H. Jordon, A. Ahern, A. Marc- antonio. S. Landry, T. Gaudet, F. Kane, D. Walcott. - - - Q -4 :-n F. Kane, R. Rogers, K. Howland, F. Perry, G. jones, A. Burke, O. Garvey, S. Somes, A. Dusseault. 22 J DU M f af lar Q Y'-4' f ,qt , 6 J :ff Q ' 4 -I-4 .Y i 'ff Aw.,-as - f rw A ri .3 ,. ' A v F 1 7-4 's . x . I, J A K . Dj, cz... X K 9 L 1 Q A ... Me Tarzan! The One I Caught . . . It's going to be 21 long hard winter! -ff' j 1 C Bridge imyone? 25 And then 1 hit him with L1 fight . . . i..-. V.-. , . . 9 I , , ff ' , r' A- ' . J C1153 N 1 H I-ng l 7' -1' :X- X xr? fx ,Pte 6' - fs f A, X . , sk . , . . ,, r gv up H-rb..::: 4. 1 sfgv-. ' v ' ,, xr. The next phase of the students' schedule in- cludes two meetings in a medium group class. There are approximately thirty pupils in the medium class. The buildings are architecturally designed so that a reference room is centrally located in each center. The reference centers are stallfed with Sub-Librarians who work in conjunction with the head Librarian. In the Business-Social Studies Center Cpic- tured leftj are taught World Civilization, Prob- lems of Democracy, U.S. History, Bookeeping, Stenography, Ofhce Practice, and Typing 8: Of- hce Machines. K 3 If Z 1 WC Barbara Houk Vice- Pf6'.1fffL'?1l add icem w0rLec! . . . Roy Flanders Preridenl Mary Regan joy Kerr S6'L'f'L'fr1l'3 Tfeamrer I rr F n --'fl K - i X ,. 7- xr-,..-4 E -sf hifi Great decisions 26 eniord 'C.?' David N. Abt 54 Old Connecticut Path Wayland Dave appears to be reserved and shy but we all know otherwise. ln fact, he is present at every party and really seems to enjoy the night life. In addition, Dave is one of the best dressed boys in our class. With this combination, it's no wonder that his popu- larity among his fellow students is so high. Leon H. Allen 2 5 Winter Street Cochituate Leon is a fun hnder from way back. His merry ways and ability to incite good times for all, have won him many friends. When Leon's not having a ball with the gang or driving his hot rod, you can usually find him having a serious talk with a good friend. That's what we like best about Leon -he can fool around and crack jokes, but he knows when to stttle down and be serious. Prom Commiftee 3. A pipe, large and brown, could easily be Dave's symbol, for he is seldom seen with- out it, except in school. Pbyllis Rutb A mes 154 West Plain Street Cochituate Cheerful, petite, Phyl is always smiling. Ac- tive in her M.Y.F., she has a pleasing per- sonality, combining fun and seriousness. Phyl has been a member of the Library Service Club and is always willing to type for the Chatterbox or Reflector. Her future plans are to become a commercial secretary and work in an office. Cbaltefbox 35 Library Sefrire Club 4: Prom Commitzer 3: Relleflor Staff 4. 27 f 'T 6' c':f ' Nancy Todd Adams 51 High Rock Road Wayland An all American girl-that's our Nance. She is cute, conscientious, and capable. joining our class in her junior year, she brought with her an air of gaiety and fun. A worker on the Senior concession tent, a whiz at sell! ing fruit cakes and fifty star flags, Nance is a loyal class supporter. Her future? NX'ell, she's undecided as to what she'll he, but she is planning on junior College and then- who knows? Cbalterbox 3: College Club 35 Prom Commillee 3: Field Horkeg Team 4: Cborus -l. Eric C. Anderson 216 Concord Road Wayland Eric's future? He says it's unlimited: rock- etary research, planetary funsketching or United Nations duty. W'ho Knows! With this broad-minded outlook on life, Eric is sure to succeed. He came to Xwayland in his Sophomore year from Cambridge. A quiet class member, Eric's interests are working and having fun with the gang. His hob- bies are stamp collecting, wood working. and occasionally repairing broken mechani- cal items. XY'e wish Eric luck in his unlim- ited future. F. George Andosca, jr. 17 Winthrop Road Way'land George, tall and dark, likes school, but also likes other things, such as GIRLS! Outside of classes, his main interest is working on cars and collecting hot-rod magazines. If there is anything wrong with a car, George can fix it. After graduation, he plans to at- tend East Coast Aerio Tech and study to be an airline mechanic and pilot. After he is settled in his job and financially suited, George hopes to have time to do some sports car roving. David K. Bitzer Castle Gate South Cochituate Good-looking Dave always has a friendly smile for everyone. A loyal golfer, Dave has been a member of our golf team since his Sophomore year. Dave's ambition is to be successful in whatever he decides to do. We think that it is more than likely that this ambition will be fulfilled. When he's not building models, having a lively game with the boys or driving towards Connecti- cut, you can be sure Dave's devouring pie. What kind? Anything from cherry to pizza! Fire Squad 3: Golf 2, 3, 4,' Projector? Club I,' Rifle Club. William Lewis A rard ll White Road Way'land Witty' is as witty does and our Bill cer- tainly is witty. His swift thinking and rapid retorts have brightened many a class. We often have our seniors' pet peeves, but in this case it's the other way around. Bill is Mrs. Rooney's pet peeve! This tall senior has not yet decided on his future career, but we think that he'll probably be another Bob Hope. Whatever his plans may be, we wish him all the luck in the world. Roberta jean Boesenberg Memorial Square Cochituate Accepted at Mount Auburn Hospital in De- cember, Roberta will be training to become a radiology technician. Perhaps she will be practicing in Florida, while Wayland High School is deluged by snow. We sit home, freezing to death, while Roberta enjoys a swim in the Atlantic. But we love her any- wa i! Lollege Club 1, 2, 3: Field Hockeg I, 2. 3, 4,' Future Teacbefr of America 5: Girlr' Cborur I, 25 Guidance Service 3, 4,' Prom Committee 3. if Qu: i 28 Lynn Marie Bishop 51 School Street Wayland A vivacious red head, Linda came to Way'- land four years ago from Chicago, lllinois. Her recreational activities are many and varied. At the head of the list, one might find dancing and bowling, Her more seri- ous side shows Linda as an avid reader and active member in church activities. Upon graduating from Way'land High School, she hopes to hold an office job and then she has plans for marriage. g Guidance Sen-ire 3: Library Serrire Club 4: Softball 2: Pep Squad I, 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Ticket Seller 3. s 0, - ' I '. .'.u'1 . L, - an ' -in x. nv . E , y.. Y Y'-at f. .' - xv. -.'.tI'J Ci aa 0 7961 eniom james Leonard Bradford 49 Highrock Road Wayland jim is one of the few well rounded mem- bers of our class. His academic record is high, as is shown by his position of Presi- dent of the N.H.S. and his recipiency of the Harvard Book Award. His interest in sports is proven by his position on the basketball team. This seniors future includes an edu- cation at Wheaton College and seminary training for the ministry or Christian Youth work. Bam! l,' Baieball 2: Baibetball I, 3, 4,' Chatterbox 3: Harrarrl Boob Auard 3: Na- tional Honor Sorieti 2, .45 Refleffgf SMH 4, Rifle Team 2. ir! Henry Elroy Bowker 5 7 Ta Commonwealth Road Cochituate If you see a small, yellow Lloyd of London, hnglish car, you can bet on its being Roy. His car is his pride and joy. We can't blame him, though, it's really something terrific. Roy is a quiet member of our class, but he isnt afraid to voice his opinion on anything and is always ready for a good argument. When not in school or riding around in his car, Roy can be found working at Chin's Village. His future plans are undecided, but we know he will be successful. . YM ,I N sf- 14- .1. . 'Lt' Y Roy A. Bradley 2 Plain Rd. Wayland One of our most promising athletic class- mates throughout our high school career has been Roy, who is adept at all sports to which he puts his hand. Besides his in- school sports activities, he is an avid skater, and may be seen on winter afternoons glid- ing over The Mill Pond. Roy has, in the past four years, been busy in many class affairs, and-after graduating from business school, he will undoubtedly be a leader in the world of commerce. Baieball 1. 2: Basketball I. 2, 3, -Qi: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3. -lf Ring Committee 3,' Student Council I. 29 44 Y I Y' i 'P hr-1-rw fi. , ,'f+fwv'a it 15: 41 'nh J .1- 1 1 v '06 o 1 -1 ., ' yG' : ,qqx ,inf -- -1-'Ls ff f 'wtf- Tlnomas W. Bowler, Ir. 9 French Avenue Cochituate Tom, a quick witted blond, is what some may term as a devil. He is a fun-loving per- son who has a streak of seriousness buried so deep that it is very rarely evident. One always sees Tom in his car, the whale, on the way to parties on Friday and Saturday night, behind the counter at the Pharmacy, or in English teasing Mr. Burns. Next year he hopes to go to college and take up civil engineering. Fire Squad 3: Prom Committee 3. Herbert Brannen 325 Old Connecticut Path Cochituate Being interested in school afiairs. Herb par- ticipates in many activities and services in school. His good behavior and interest in schoolwork set a good example for under- classmen. His main interest in school lies in biology, which he understands very well. Out of school he enjoys swimming, and for a summer job he works at the town beach teaching swimming, or as a life guard. After graduation Herb intends to enter college where he will major in biology. Eventually he hopes to make biology his profession. Bi-PlJi-Chem Club lx College Club 2.3. -if Football -is Frenrh Club J: Reflertor Staff -l. qc: A 1 9 ' - N 4 c -. 05 P Clayton Douglas Brown, Jr. 27 Sunset Road Cochituate Clayton can usually be found working at the Villa, but-if you're in Westboro and you happen to see a red and white stock car numbered 48 whiz by, you can bet ir's Clayton. You see, this likeable senior has an interest in racing and owns his own stock car. Clayton has no definite plans for the future, he may enter the service or take a trip to Florida. Pollyanne Carter 5 Water Row Wayland Pollyanne has a serious nature, speckled with laughter. She has an enthusiastic spirit, and is always eager and willing to help a friend. At the University of Massachusetts, she hopes to major in Sociology, in prepa- ration for work with mentally ill children. Marriage and a family are included in her not-too-distant plans. Bi-Phi-Chem Club I, 2,' College Club 1. 2, 3. 4: French Club 2: Girl: Cborur I, 2,' Guidance Service 3: Inlrarnuralr 4: Librarj Service Club I, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Cboruf 4: Reflector slag 4: Science Fair 1, 2. Beverly Ann Bullock 21 Riverview Avenue Wayland Bev is one of Wayland High's friendliest students. Besides being a lot of fun, she is trustworthy, loyal and thoughtful. She never forgets a birthday, but instead remembers it with a cake. lf Bev can't be found at the basketball or football games cheering for the team, you can be sure that she is eating a meatball sandwich, This attractive, fun- tilled teenager can often be seen with her head under the hood of a 1948 black Chevy trying to make it run. College Club 2,' Girls Cborur I, 2,' Guid- ance Service 3. 4.' Prom Committee 3: Re- fleclor Staff 4.' Traffic Squad I, 2. vs. 3 William H enry Clarke 15 Happy Hollow Road Wayland Quick-witted Bill always has an answer for everything. Perhaps it comes from his an- councing our home football games so well. Bill, with blonde hair and blue eyes, is al- ways smiling, usually at a pretty girl. In his Sophomore and junior years Bill served the class first as treasurer, and then as a member of the Student Council. He plans to go to a liberal arts college, majoring in either business or education. Good luck, Bill! Baseball I, 2, 3: Clary Treasurer 2,' Cola lege Club I, 2, 3: Foolball If Senior Play 4: Sluclenl Council 3. 2 1-1 T 30 Robert Terry Burkinsbaw 30 Bayfield Road Cochituate Tall, dark, good-looking Terry, though quiet, can always be counted on to offer a lending hand in our school activities. Terry enjoys ice skating, basketball, fix- ing cars, and staying out late at night. His favorite dish is filet. He works at the Kiddie Ranch at Shopper's World. After high school Terry hopes to enter college and become a conservation officer. ln a few years from now, we might hnd Terry helping to control forest fires with the aid of Smokey the Bear. College Club I, 2, 3. ,T ' ,L ' If t -LN i 1 X. Q15 umiiati. YI C all 0 7961 eniom David Chester Cleveland 7 Sedgemeadow Road Wayland Dave is a tall, quiet and intelligent boy. This expert rifleman is always seen with a pleasant smile and friendly Hi to all. After attending college, he desires to enter the field of engineering. Besides his many school activities Dave takes an active inter- est in his CYO. He has all the qualifications of being successful in whatever achievement ,g-,. Martha Mary Collins 125 Glezen Lane Wayland Martha, a tall attractive brunette, is active in school functions. She is enthusiastic about sports, especially basketball and held hockey, and is always seen at the games rooting for the team, She is active out- side of school, too, for she is treasurer of her C.Y.O., and loves bowling. She is going to practice her teaching techniques by being a counsellor this summer before she goes on to college in September. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bi-Phi-Chem Club 4: Chatterbox 3: College Club I, 2, 3, Field Hockey I, 2, 3. -if Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3: Girls Chorus I, 2,' Guidance Service 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Prom Committee 3. and ambition assures us that Dave will never fail. College Club I, 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, -lx Rifle Team 2, 3, -if Srienre Fair I, 2. in , khsl- fl 4 1 ,Q Romayne Columbe 391 Old Connecticut Path Cochituate Brunette and bubbling, Romayne is known as one of the hardest workers in the class of 1961. Whether it's a class project or an extra-curricular organization, you can count on her being there ready to pitch in and help. Romayne enjoys bowling, singing, and plain just having fun. To be a secretary is Romayne's goal and she hopes to attain it by first attending a business school. Business Service Club 45 Chatterbox 35 Girls Chorus I, 2: Library Serrife Club 3, -lf Mixed Chorus 3. -lf Prom Committee 35 Reflector Staff 4: Softball 5: Traffir Squad I, 2. 31 Arnold Howes Cbristle 118 Glezen Lane Wayland In the summer time, which seems to be Arnold's favorite season of the year, one may find him near the water skiing or boating, on land teeing oh' on the golf course, or under a tree reading Plato. Dur- ing the winter Arnold spends most of his time at the local hockey spot or at some' one's house enjoying a good party, perhaps in Newton. He plans to further his educa' tion in junior College and transfer to a Senior College where he will probably major in architecture. Basketball 2: Projertofs Club I. Charles Wfilliam Cook, III 25 Castle Gate Road Cochituate Charley is one of the most likeable boys in our class. In his Sophomore year he was president of the class and has been active in many other school activities. Chatleys keen wit and sense of humor have made him an outstanding member of our class. Ambitious Charley wants to travel and see the world on his own, go to an engineering college, enter the U. S. Air Force for his term of duty, and finally settle down. Basketball Manager 15 Bi-Phi-Chem Club I, 2.' Class President 2: College Club I. 2, 3, 45 Football Manager I, 2: Librarj Sert- ice I,' Projectors Club 1.2: Scienre Fair 1. 2: Senior Play -J: Student Council 2. 'Ol 1-1' 955 Valerie I o y Costa 29 School Street ?Wayland Valerie joined our class in our junior year from neighboring Framingham. Since com- ing to Wayland, Val has become a well- liked member of our class. Val is fun-filled and always ready for a dare. In her spare time she enjoys reading, music and eating fespecially good pizzai. For the future? Well, she hopes to be a concert pianist after attending college, majoring in music. Art Service Club 4: College Club 3: Frencb Club 4: Guidance Merrenger ,3,' Prom Committee 3.' Senior Play 4. Margaret Ann Dobbie 59 Sedgemeadow Road Wayland Blue-eyed, blonde haired, Peggy joined us this year from Weston, and has added im- measurable fun to our class, and pep to our uousfield hockey and basketball teams. A conscientious student, Peggy enjoys reading and creative writing, as well as participat- ing in and watching sports. Next year she plans to attend college and major in Edu- cation. She then hopes to become an Eng- lish teacher. Field Hockey 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Reflector Staff 4: !Virginia and l1 eJtonl Cheerleader I: French Club 3: Keyette Service Club: Lacroue 3: Latin Honor Society 2: Science Fair 2. Nancy Blair Danton 23 Dean Road Cochituate lf you hear someone call your name and a laughing hf' you can bet it's Nance. Petite and attractive, Nance is popular, full of pep, and constantly talking. She likes horse- back riding and dancing. Her pep is evi- dent by the fact that she was elected cheer- leader for three years and has been on the held hockey and softball teams. Nance plans to attend college, but is undecided in her career. Art Service Club 4: Bi-Pbi-Chem Club 4: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4: College Club I. 2, 3: Field Hockey 1, 2, 4: Guidance Service 3: Library Service Club 4: Prom Commit- tee fExecutii'e1 3: Reflector Staff 4: Soft- ball I, 2, 4: Traffic Squad I, 2. Q , .A George R. Dreber 2 7 White Road Wayland George transferred to Wayland at the be- ginning of our junior year. Since then, he has become one of the most popular boys in our class. His skill on the football field is known to all who watch him play. As he is a good student, George plans to go to college next year, but is undecided as to what his major held will be. His interests are many and varied. At the top of the list, we would find sports, and of course, girls! Boyr' State Repreientatiife 3: Clair Play Committee 4.' College Club 3: Football 3, 4 fco-captainl: Prom Committee Executive 3: Senior Play 4. 32 Geojrey W. Davis 52 Pequot Road Wayland Geoflery is tall, dark, and secretive. He enjoys the art of flying airplanes and the art of photography. He has his own license in flying and his own camera for photog- raphy. He,intends to go to a four year col- lege, join the Air Force for seven years and continue on to a graduate school for four years. He would like to become a clinical psychologist and part time flight instruc- tor. For that reason we may see him flying to his classes at the University of Mass. College Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1-s Sv C G55 0 1967 eniord 1 Carter James Fabey 201 Oxbow Rd. Wayland One of our class clowns, that's Carter, but he's worth more than iust a good laugh, for he is one of our hardest workers. His faith- ful help on the never-to-be-forgotten con- cession tent was a welcome aid. Carter enjoys sports, especially basketball and ten- nis. F-3 , as he is called, likes playing pool, driving a 4O Ford coupe, and eating at Friendly's. Following graduation, Carter plans to attend college and train to be a Radio broadcaster. Basketball 4: Bi-Pbi-Cbem 3: College Club 2, 3: Fire Squad Projectors Club I, 2, 3. Patricia D yer 587 East Commonwealth Road Pat, with her inexhaustable fund of jokes, is as light in spirit as she is active in many fields. Pat's antics as Chief Wayuate will long be remembered by Wayland High School as the iinal boost our guys needed to eat those Weston Wildcats. Pat's fu- ture is tangled between the desire to be an airline hostess or a secretary. Buyirzetf Serzfife -i: College Club I, 2, 3: Field Hotbey I, 2, 3, fCo-raptainl 4, fCo- captaint: Girls' Cborui I, 2: Lab Assistant 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Clair Play 45 Softball I, 2, 3, 4. GA! , i Barry G. Fisber 78 Claypit Hill Road Wayland, Massachusetts Barry has become the spark which has light- ened many an otherwise monotonous day. His sense of humor is shown in a quiet retort or a practical joke which is often aimed at Mr. Burns. His interests have been chiefly outside of school, though this does not mean that he has not worked for our class. Barry hopes to complete his schooling at .the University of Maine where he plans to study conservation management. We're behind you, Barry! College Club I, 2: Projector: Club I, 2: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff 4: Sci- ence Fair I, 2: Traffic Squad 2. 33 52 if jobn E. Dyne 12 5 Cochituate Road Wayland Altough we have only known john since our junior year, he has, in his quiet way, made many friends. To some of them he is known as Deuce john enjoys music. In school he has added to the gay music of the High School band vtith his French horn and at home ht- spends a great deal of time working with his hi-ri equipment: After ,lune '61, john hopes to continue his work at the Wayland Co-op and even- tually work his way to the top. Band 3, -J. Alton L. Flanders, III 3 Amey Road Cochituate, Massachusetts Class come to order that's what Ace is usually heard saying. He has shown his ability for hard work and active leadership as junior and Senior Class President. Al- ways ready for a good time, for it isn't all work and no play for Ace. This popular senior plans to study economics and busi- ness management. Ace will be successful if he doesn't try to right City Hall. Baseball I, 2: Bi-Pbi-Chem Club 2, 3: Boys' State Alternate 3: Clair President 3, 4: Clan Vice-Pre5ia'ent 2: Fire Squad 3: Football I, 2, 3, -2: Oratoriral Contest 1: Senior Clair Play 4: Student Council 3, 4. Mary Louise Frye 3 Simpson Road Cochituate Being with laugh-happy Wease is like being in a room hlled with feather dusters. She's always laughing, either from humor or embarassement. Poor Wease! She can never get away with anything. Helpful in many ways, this lively Senior is especially good at serving water to a few select cus- tomers at Giovanni's. Wease has nursing in mind as a career. We know she will make the grade. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chatterbox 2, 3,'.Col- lege Club 1, 2, 3,' Girls' Chorus 1, 2,' Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. Mary Louise Genay 5 Davelin Road Wayland Blonde, quiet Mary Lee is very friendly and always willing to lend a hand. She enjoys reading good books and participating in such sports as bowling, boating, and swim- ming. Mary Lee is serving as this year's Canteen representative from our class. We all thank her for the good job she is doing. She is a great pizza eater and is known for her delicious banana bread. After graduat- ing from college, Mary Lee plans to teach elementary school. College Club 1. 2, 3: French Club 3, 4,' Girls' Chorus 2: Lab Assistant 3, 4: Library Service Club I, 2, 3,' Pep Squad I, 2,' Prom Committee 3. ., F? 91, I I f -'CX sv , 5- 'nf 5 '. 1, gif lf: . D f 351 1 Cell Block 11 34 ,yi I 9 Eldon Goodhue 421 Old Connecticut Path Cochituate It certainly wasn't type-casting that won Eldon the villain's role in our class play. This most popular senior is anything but a villain. His tremendous capabilities and warm personality have won him many re- sponsible positions and many, many friends. Eldon will prepare for a career as a pharmi- cuetical salesman. We're with you, Eldon! Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, ICO-captairzl: Foot- ball I,' Graduation Marshall 3: Projectors' Club 1: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Reflector Staff 4: Rtng Committee 3: Student Council 4 ttreasurerj. fi' ado 67 eniom 'l 1 'ax And my mother thinks ber office is crowded! Dennis Earl Gray 14 Ridgefield Road Cochituate DevUish Denny is always ready to pull a practical joke on anyone, anytime, and anyplace. His fun-loving nature has made him well liked by all. Denny has a ready smile that flashes a good deal of the time. His dependability is illustrated by the hard work he put in at the senior concession tent this fall. After graduation, Denny plans to attend Flight School and become a flyer. Barketballg Library Service Club 4: Pro- f9Cf0f,J' Club I, 2, 3. 1.-rv in , 'li Richard David Greene 63 Woodridge Road YN7avland There are so many things to remember about this ular senior that it's hard to POP s determine which is most memorable. Is it his class-presidency as a freshman? Co- captainship of the basketball team? His lead in the Senior Play? Or his just plain nice- ness? We think it's all of these! After graduation, Ricky will go on to college and study public .relations writing. All the luck, Ricky! Baseball I: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4, ICO- captainl: Bi'Pbi-Chem Club 4: Clair Presi- dent I: Chatterbox 2: College Club I, 2, 35 Football I5 French Club -ii: Golf 2, 3. 4: Mixed Cborur 4: Prom Committee 3: Re- flector Staff 45 Senior Clan Play -if Student Council I. 55 Clare Gregory 19 Concord Road Wayland, Mass. Clare's cheerful, pleasing personality has brightened many a day for the members of our class. She is quick to offer her services for any class activity and is an active parti- cipant in school functions, Her outstanding intelligence has been recognized by the many awards she has received, and by her early acceptance at Pembroke College. This energetic girl can frequently be found with a little brown mouse crawling up her sweater, and always with a smile on her face. Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club I, 2. 3. 4: College Club I, 2, 3. 45 Girlf' Cborur I, 25 Mixed Cborur 3. -if National Honor Society 3. -if N M S Q T Letter of Conzmendation Ji: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff 4. ,Sv QTY Paul M. Gustafson 19 Dean Road Cochituate Tall and blonde Gus moved from Waltham to Wayland in 1956. When asked what he enjoys most, he answered emphatically, Girls! However, if he is questioned more closely, he adds that he also enjoys cars, rock and roll, watching T.V., and just hav- ing a good time. Gus likes all sports, es- pecially baseball, hockey, and bowling. His PCI peeves are going to bed and getting up, but he will have to change his ways if he joins the service next year as he plans to do now. Baseball I, 2. George L. Harris 36 Pemberton Road Cochituate I George is one ot those small guys with a lot of brains. He is really smart, however, he hides it under a jovial quick witted nature. His humor is dry, but always raises a wel- come chuckle during a dull class, George writes good cynical poetryg unfortunately, only a few people get to read it. Georges interests range between bowling, chess, pool and reading. When asked about the future George says he wants to be captain of an atomic submarine. Baml 1: Prom Committee 3, Hu 5 'cr l 1 7 1 Robert Gutzler 21 Moore Rd. Wayland Bob is a goodrlooking, sports-minded fel- low, with a devilish personality. He is inter- ested in politics. He plans to join the Foreign Service and travel. When this boy is interested in something, he will go all out for it. That is why we feel he will be a success. Bob is always saying Enjoy your- self now, it's later than you think. Bi-Phi-Cbem Club 3: College Club 3, 4,' Fire Squad J: Football Track 4. rr'- Carl G. Hansen l-13 Pelham lsland Road Wayland, Massachusetts Carl is a tall, quiet, good-looking boy with a pleasing personality. He is shy, very ambitious and always has a goal, which he strives to reach. He is a very active member in the Pilgrim Fellowship of his church. He is the type that is ready to help anyone at anytime. He won the American History Award for his outstanding scholastic ability in United States History. Carl intends to go to college and major in law. Band I, 2, 3. 4: College Club I. 2, 3,' Cborus 4: Science Fair I. el Emerson F. Henderson 28 French Street Cochituate Emerson, a most personable member of our class, plans to go on to college upon grad- uation from high school, but doesn't know in what field he will major. No matter what area he enters, Emerson will be a success because of his fine intelligence and quick wit. His high academic record has been noted by the fact that he was elected to the National Honor Society. Emerson is active in his MYF and always oflers a help- ing hand at school functions. Baseball I,' Bi-Ply!-Chem Club I. 2, 3, -l. College Club 2, 3, -li Football I, 2. 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3. -lf Prom Commit- tee 35 Rifle Team 2, 3. -l. V3 36 K- C arid 0 7967 eniom Linda Flagg Hillman 28 Bayfield Road Cochituate Linda has been a great asset to our class, helping at our junior Prom, selling tickets at both basketball and football games and being our WBZ High School correspon- dent, She enjoys meeting people and always has a warm smile for every acquaintance. When Linda's time is not taken up by swimming, tennis and fishing she has a part-time job at jordan Marsh Co. Her plans for the future include a career in merchandizing or secretarial work. College Club 2, 3,' Girly' Cborur 1, 2,' Ticket Seller I, 2, 3. 4? JZ' 4 James M. Henderson 17 Maguire Road Cochituate jimmy has been very interested in sciences throughout his high school education. He has participated in three of our Science Fairs and has placed in all of them. When not swimming at Lake Cochituate or skiing, jimmy can easily be found working behind the counter of johnson's Pharmacy. When jimmy graduates he intends to enter college and major in Bio-chemistry. Biology Lab Afrirtanl 35 Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club I, 2. 35 Science Fair 1, 2. i . - em., . , igmfjggza-., Q sq.. . -1 t Q-, r'..fW.lf -i was .- K, ,?W.9.,w, A 4-I W ,t X Q r ,ft ,Pi i.. l 'i'rv.w1. Z 4 fig. .i 4 f ' ,-S. V . , , 'Q ' 3 M., 'ya ff WH' Q - ...MW ,ff X W .Maynard B. Hilton, Jr. 26 Peck Avenue W'ayland Anytime you want to find Maynard just look up into the sky and he is liable to be flying by in his favorite plane. When not doing this, he may be found eating a banana imperial at Friendly's or making the study teachers, especially Mrs. Rooney, miserable. Maynard has been a member of the Wayland High football team for the past four years. After completing high school he hopes to join the Air Force and later to become an airline pilot. College Club 1, 2, 3: Football I. 2, 3, 4. 37 V-'C Parmlee Hill l Sedgemeadow Rd. Wayland Lee is a quiet boy who joined our class when we were still in grammar school. Cars are what interest him most. He has a car of his own and works at Shepard's Mobile Gas Station to support it. Every Sunday he can be seen at the local drag races. His greatest hope is to accompany john Hoven to Detroit for the World Championship in car racing. After Detroit they hope to go on to California. Good luck Lee! You're really goingto see the country! Richard IV. Hobbs 53 Pine Ridge Road Cochituate A native of Wayland, Dick is an active officer of the M.Y.F. He is frank, open- hearted and to the point. Dick's witty re- marks often brighten a dull class. When he isn't working at the Natick Pharmacy, he is usually fooling around with the gang. Out of school he likes bowling and hockey. The future? After graduation Dick plans to join a branch of the armed forces. All the luck, success and happiness in the future, Dick! Bafeball 3, 4: Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club If Fire Squad 35 Mixed Cborur If Prom Com- mittee 3. 'CT if Priscilla Holdsuiortb 79 Main Street Cochituate At our class reunion we will probably meet blue eyed, blonde Pro, and learn she is a traveling bookkeeper. That's what her fu- ture plans call for, and she usually accom- plishes her goals. Presently her activities include bowling, horseback riding, softball, and an avid love for reading. Pro moved from Framingham in her Sophomore year where she played softball. However, moving didn't keep her from playing because she has been a member of our team for three years now, The future looks bright for Pro as a bookkeeper and she is sure to be a success, Softball 1. 2. 3, -4. john Sebastian Haven, jr. 5 East Commonwealth Road Cochituate john's main ambition is to own a garage when finances permit him to do so. Work- ing at a part-time job in a garage now, he is very interested in cars and drag-racing. john is always in a gay mood, and is read- ily able to make a joke. Alter gaining more experience he hopes to be able to build a tar that will break the land speed record. He can usually be found operating movie projectors around school. Projectoft Club 1, 2. 3. Barbara Houk -l6 Three Pods Road Way'land The greatest contribution the Midwest has made to our class is in the form of Barb, our Vice-President. Her friendly smile, sun- ny disposition, and ambitious drive have won her many friends. Outside of school, this friendly senior is very active in her church P.li. and in the Girl Scouts. After college, Barb would like to travel and work with the underprivileged, either with the government, or in social work. We know she will be an emissary of whom we we will all be proud. Cborur I. 2. -if Gunlance Seritce 3, 45 Library Scfritce -if National Horror Sorrelj 3, 4 frefretar-11: Vice-Premlent of Clan 4. Ya Bruce H um pb rey 50 Dudley Rd. Cochituate Blonde haired, blue eyed, Bruce has been a member of our class since our junior year, when he transfered toWay'land from New- ton Trade School. He can always be counted on for a witty remark, and a good laugh. Having worked in a gas station he has quite a knack for fixing autos. Bruce can usually be found fixing his own car, it seems there's always room for improvement as far as he is concerned. 58 ,lobn T. Howard H Concord Road Way'land Whenew'er there is a need for an expert photographer, john Howard is always called. Several of his photographs have ap- peared in the Town Crier and even more in this Reflector. He also has an active interest in our school sports, and has been manager of our baseball, basketball and football teams. After attending college, he hopes to find a job offering him a chance to travel,and an opportunity to make pho- tography his career. john and his camera have been distinctive members of our class. Ban-ball Manager l. 2, 5, 4: Bafketball .Manager 1. 2: Cbatterbox 2: College Club 3,-J: Football Manager l..?.3.J.' National Honor Society 3.4: Projectors Club 1.2.3. -if Reflector Staff 4. ll i M56 0 7967 eniom Ra: t , X . - 'NL Joyce Deborah Jordon 115 West Plain St. Cochituate Joyce is afiiicted with a serious disease: gigglitis. She has been a victim of this illness ever since the lower grades. Her in- fectious laughter can be heard anywhere, anytime. joyce's favorite pastime is horse- back riding. She can often be seen at Greenway's Stable, getting ready to mount up and take off. We wonder if she giggles with the horses. joyce's plans include a business college and then a secretarial job. Have fun Joyce! Basketball 2. 3. 4: College Club I, 2, 3: Girly' Cborai 25 Pep Squad 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff 4: Senior Clan Play 4: Traffic Squad I, 2. Uv C95 A .J Iuditb Hope Ide 155 Old Connecticut Path Waylancl lf you should ever happen to be in Boston and find that everyone is looking at the sky curiously, don't look up. Look around- you'll probably find Judi, She is a practical joker from way back. She is full of fun, always ready to take a dare. 'Iudi's got another side, too. She is a loyal and thoughtful friend. Having a great aptitude for athletics, judi hopes to become a physi- cal education teacher. Bajketball 4: Clays Play -Ji Football :lance -1: Fieltl Hociej I, 2, 3, -45 Girly' Cborzzi' I, 2,' Guitlance Helper 4: Ulzrari Serrice -lf Prom Committee 3: Softball Z,- Traffic Squad I, 2. V if '51 Robert Gregg Kearuy 17 High Rock Road Waytland Gregg can always be spotted by his red hair and friendly smile. As a member of the rifle team, Gregg has become a fine marksman, He has participated in the activ- ities of the College Club and the Bi-Phi- Chem Club, and has also been a member of the football team for three years. His main ambition is to become a career officer, preferably in the Air Force. Gregg hopes to accomplish this either through the Air Force Academy or the AFROTC. Br-Pla!-Chem Club I, 2, 35 College Clnlz I, 2, 3. 4: Football I, 2, -if Rifle 2, 3, 4. 39 L I X' il Randle johnson 6 Sylvan Wfay Wlayland, Mass. Attractive Randy's versatility is demon- strated by the many activities in which she participates. She not only finds pleasure in watching sports, but actively joins in field hockey and basketball. Randy also plays the piano well and her musical ability won her the position of accompanist for the Senior Play. She plans to major in English and journalism in college. Baifelliall Vi, '45 College Cllzlz l. 2. Vi. Fieltl Hocfei I, 2, 3, -4: Frerzcla Clnlz 2. Glfli' Clmrlzit l.' Ci-llltltlilcff Serzlce 45 Lalz Aiiirtazzl 3, 41 Lllzmri Serine 4: Jllxeil Clmrai 2. 3. 4: Prom Commlltee ,if Sfll- flent CUl1?1t'Il l, 2. Richard 1. Kelly 21 S Oxbow Road Wlayland Friendly Dick smiles readily, causing his blue eyes to txxinklcf mischievously. Al- though he appears to be the strong silent type in class, we .ill knoxx Dick to be an outgoing person, His sense of humor and just plain niceness have won him much popularity. Because of his own friendliness, Dick says that his pet peeye is stuck-up girls, Our crystal ball predicts that Dick will be one of the finest engineers in the U. S.A., after his trek in engineering school. Bafletball lf College Clnli I, 2. 35 Soft' ball 2, 35 Prom Committee lfxet'11Itz'c 3. Q 1 ., E,- Tlmmas Kennett ,Si Lincoln Rd. XX'ayland An active member at PF and a future min- ister - thats Tom. Hes ri good class mem- ber always concerned and active in the class activities. During the summer Tom likes swimming, in the winter it's skiing in New Hampshire. He would like to study for his ministry at Lake Forrest. Bare-lull 45 Bzologyi Lalzomrofi Ai'.ir,r!ar1t ig B1-Plvrvffl-11111 I. 43 Conn 4: Clair Treas- urer l.'CoHcgc'Cfl1b 1, 2, 3. june Kerr SU Oxbow' Road NX'ayland june is short, dark and very attractive, with her dark sparkling eyes constantly lull of mischief. bhe has represented our class for three years, as an active member of Student Louncil. 'lhough a happy-go-lucky gal, june is serious minded and has dennite plans lor the future, bhe hopes to go on to school and become an airline stewardess, li.1il'tff1.1ff I, C'.futrltu.J'rr 3, 45 College Lfufz I. Q f.itrrtI.1rif. 95 Fu-1.1 Hockey 1, J, 4. -JI CrlH.f.H.'t'c rllc.u'cP1g'cV 1. 2. JI PEP btjzfauf lj Prom fforumrllecf 3 fIj.'cet'l1Irze mtrfzfn rf. .Nt wwf Plan 45 Xrnifwzl Council 2. Vi 11154 pni1.hr11i, .4 iietrelurj r, Robert llnurrerl KKII-1 rm is bears Road Vfayland bmiley Kenyon is a likeable boy. He spent this summer lvuilding a hydroplane. During the winter Bob lets the water in the pool lreele and invites the boys over lor a hockey game. ln the immediate luture Bobs lwiuecest dream is to own a bprite. Next year Bob hopes to po to college and eventu- ally own and operate his own business. eofftgc' Club J. 5. Ifrc-ucfy Club jg Prom 5. Reflctlor Bluff 4. Stlcure Farr 1, 2: .Sen- ior CUl1L'L'j.A!flIl 4. Stanley Stephen Lacka 23 Fuller Rd. Cochituate Stan, in his red convertable, is one of our happiest, carefree daily commuters. He pos- sesses .1 very droll sense of humor and adds laughter to any gathering. Vlfhat Sen- ior girl will ever forget the look on his face when he crashed the pajama iamboree on the eve of the Sunrise party? After grad- uation. from high school, Stan will study at the General Motors Training Center. Gen- eral Motors President, XY'atch Out! Here comes Stan! Q-. L I . ' KN v A -: .,. 'A-52' w fl , 11. , wtf 'V' 1' 'fftfcf' ' - '-1 sl i' -' 5,4 . - , , C J K . W-J 40 1 - H ?b , ',,. JO-1 Kerr Ml Oxlvow Rd Vfayland 'lhe date May JH, WGN. The place1 an lsle ol Dreams. lhe time approximately 10:00 -everyone held their breath as the band leader announced the queen ot our prom- joy Kerr. lgveryone was happy that this popular girl, our class treasurer, was queen. joy looks into the past at this event, but she also looks into the future and plans on becoming-a teacher. Arr ,Stvzitc 4. limit-:ball I. 2. 3, 45 Bi- l'l11-Ciiuzz Lfnfz 1, 2. Sq Cbccrlearfer. Jul: 4,' Lofftgc Lfnfz 1, Q 'pre-.u'.fcfr1lf.' lireltf llockej 1.3, 1. 4: f,141.J'.u1te .Strrire 1. 2, 3, 45 Lab. 4'l.HlJfu'71f S. 4: Lzlnarj, Suzrre 4: Prom f,U7IllliIlf4.'L ,SJ Reflector .Stuff 4: Senior Cla!! Pluj, 4: 777611511767 3, 4. Qing-, Q .r 3 Q X ' 1.- l ' . . 12 . 5 lb- F, 12' i wh. t ,Casa 7967 enior ltr, Iliff' In-1 Thomas F. Lifmeban 10 Millbrook Rd. Wayland Tall, dark, good-looking Tommy, to many of us, seemed to be a rather shy reserved person with much charm and original ideas. However, we have witnessed a great change in him in the last year: from the quiet and illusive to the shining extrovert. Every- one likes Tommy and always has a kind word for him. We are very sure Tommy will be successful in the future. He hopes to further his education in college and go into Business Administration. Baiefiafl 2, 3: Barfelflaff l, 2, 3. -fi C01- lege Club I, 2, 3. J: Br-Phi-Cbelzl Club -f. ll vis it QP'-I Janice Am: LaPierre 92 Old Sudbury Road Wfaylancl Janice has many quiet ways, but to those who really know her, she is a lot of fun. She is active in many out of school sports and was on the girl's basketball team in her Sophomore year. ln her junior year, -Ianice worked diligently on the Chatterbox typ- ing staff and helped decorate for our Prom. She also is a member of St. Ann's CYO. .Ianice plans to attend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School and become a legal secretary. Bizrkefbaff 2: Cfmtlerbox lg Prom Com- mittee 3. 'L' .4 f as-ff 101911 E. Laker 35 Loker Street Cochituate Tall, quiet john is often seen riding about town on his blue and white motor scooter. An active member of his church group and of his class, john is liked by all. Fifteen years from now we might see his name in the political news of the state, for john would like to either major in political science in college or become an electronic technician. ,llltetf Clmrui -4. -il Lhi nda 1'ifdI1C6'X l-au'rer1c'e 247 Harrison Street Lochituate Attractive, dark-haired Lynda is one of the quietest girls in our class. She is, hoyyeyer, a friendly and sincere girl, Her quiet charm and ability to make good friends and keep them, are among her Racist appreciated traits. We are yery confident that Lynda will be happy and successful in the future. After graduation, she plans on marriage and a quiet, happy life, H11i121egrr Scrilcc 543 f.fv.1i'fer'f1ff.m' ,if Gural- .wce SCVIILY, -If Sfiflfmff 2. 5. -X, Sandra Paula L11 bin lei Maguire Road Cochituate Dark, petite Sandi is one of the friendliest girls in our class. Although she moved here only last year from Brooklyn, New York, her vivid lively personality has made her very vyellrliked. Sandi has an avid in- terest in folk music and she is often heard humming it or seen dancing to it. Ambi- tious Sandi would like to attend college and then perhaps enter the teaching profession. Besides possessing all these talents, she is also an excellent student, quick to debate and shoyys a vast storage of knowledge. B1-Pbi-Chem 9. -if Cli.1,'ttr1m,y 35 Cuffege Cfub 3. 4: Lrlzrizri 'Surlcc 4: .'N'ati'm1.11 Hon- or Soczcri fllce prcizifcnti Q, aj Pfam Renf- mg Criflznllflec' 4: Prom fif177l77llffC'C ,lf Re- flector -4:Ser1ior PL11 -i. Roy Alan MacDonald 10 Peck Avenue Cochituate When you hrst meet Roy, you are imme- diatly overwhelmed by his height. Roy stands 6'4 and is the tallest member of our class. He has been active in mixed chorus through high school and a loyal worker on the senior concession. Roy enjoys himself riding in his 55 Ford, dating getting into trouble and oil painting. After graduation he plans to serve his term in the navy and study commercial art. Cborur 2. 3, -if College Club 3. N '- A r w f K 1 ' l J i.. Gail McCusker IH Pine Needle Road Cochituate Gail came to us this year from Baltimore, Maryland bringing along one of the cutest accents we've ever heard. This tall girl has quickly become one of our best liked class- mates. Gails mother says that she's a procrastinator, but we know better. When Ciails not working at her part-time job or studying her homework. she's out with the gang having a ball. A good student, she plans to study dietetics and nutritions. Some day, Gail might be working out the menus for the Vilayland School System. Hafkellmll 4: Field Hocleeji -lf French Club -l.'1lliX6'd Chorus -l. 17 Av X- I . And then you adcl two cups of sugar . . . 42 jean Marie McNeil Mathews Drive Cochituate jean is one of the quieter members of our class. She is always friendly and willing to lend a helping hand. Active in the Library Service Club, and as cafeteria help, she is always full of energy and helpful co-oper- ation. jean has a very broadminded outlook for the future. She hopes to eventually get married and live a happy successful life with her family. Cafeieria Serzice -l: Library Service Club -is Senior Clan Play 4. GL66 0 . 7967 eniorri Q' 3-nl Judith Kathleen Moss 15 Wallace Road Cochituate -Iudy is famous throughout the Class of l96l as the best pajama party giver of all times. Her p.j. events are open to all the Senior girls, most of whom come, stocked with toothbrushes and curlers. Besides her hostess abilities, 'Iudy is able to boast of membership in the National Honor Society. After graduation, she will go on to college, and major in Biology. Barbetball lx Bi-Phi-Chem Club I, 2, 3. 4: College Club I, 2, 3: Guirlarzce Service 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2,' Lab Afriitant 3, -if Library Service -J: Na- tional Honor Society 3. -if Prom Committee .ii Science Fair I. 25 Traffic Squad I, 2. ,rf it ftli 3 ul,'1 If it isn't my Aunt Jemima! er Kb ,,l . i Sandra Lee Ann Murphy 22 Marshal Terrace Vlayland Murph's big blue eyes shine out at you when she says hi . And she does say hi all the time to everyone. Murph is a hard- worker in every held. She is a loyal friend who is always willing to help. French is Murph's favorite subject and she plans to teach it after college. Art Service -if Bi-Phi-Chem Club Il' Chatterbox 3: French Club 2, -if Girli' Chorus I, 2: Guidance Service 3: Library Service 4: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff -J: Ring Committee 3: Senior Clay! Play 4: Traffic Squad I, 2. -43 John Eliot Nelson 19 Fuller Road Cochituate Turk, as his friends call him: has a quiet but friendly air about him. Wlhenever we see him drive by in his black P? we can be certain he will greet us with a friendly wave. johnny enjoys working part-time in a hardware store. As for the future: wellg johnny's future is all mapped out for him with his definite plans for marriage. We wish him all the good luck and success in the world. Prom Committee 3. 'l 'a li X , is 1-ff J y, I . David Albert Newton 2 Z Pemberton Road Cochituate Newry is one of our mechanically minded classmates. ln fact, next September he plans on going to an engineering college and begin to make his mark in the world. An active ofhcer in his M.Y.F. he is also a member of the schools rifle team, and the audio-visual aid club. ln the summer he likes to water ski, and all year round he can be seen carrying a camera ready for action. Auflm ritual aid! I. 4: Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club I, 2, 3, -if College Club I. 2, 3. -lx Rifle Team 3, -l: Orcbeitra I. Sandra L. Owens 60 Draper Road Way'land Although Sandi is a quiet brunette, she has a lot of pep which really shows in her cheering. She always has a smile for every- one and is full of sugar and spice. Sandi has been quite active in our class and one always knows that she is there to lend a helping hand. Next year we will probably rind Sandi at a Iunior College in the North learning to ski down the slopes of New Hampshire or Vermont. H1-Pb:-Cbc-111 Club I, 2: Cbeerleauler 2. 3. 4. cffilleqe Club I, 2, 35 Fremtb Club 2: Girli' Cborur I, 2: Guillame Service 2, 3: Prom Committee 3,' Science Fair 2. , 5 J ,fy T i fel? -57 Catberine G. O'Keefe lei Glen Road Wfayland Cathy, one of our prettier seniors, looks re- served, but looks can be decieving. Those who know her will tell you that you will have to look quite awhile before you can find a peppier girl. She has an abundance of school spirit, and is an everstrong def fender of the seniors. According to Cathy Life Begins at College , and college is the University of Massachusetts. Wfith the determination Cathy posses, it is impossible not to be a success. College Club l. 2. 3, Creatife Uvrilirlg 35 Dramatic! 3, -ff Frerlcb Club 35 Future Teacberr of America 3: Librarj Service Club 3: Reflector Staff 4. Iosepb Wfuyrze Paradis 225 Cochituate Rd. Wlayland Way'ne, a handsome blonde with blue eyes and an impish smile, is sometimes quiet but is really a fireball of energy. He is an avid mechanic, and has worked in gas stations, knowing a great deal about the inside of cars. Way'ne's ambition is engulfed in a great question mark. If he doesn't go on to college, he will go into one of the armed services to find a subject to pursue. Biology Lab Asriflant 3: College Club 1, 2, 3, -lx Football I,' Language Lab Affirtant 35 Prom Committee 3,' Traffic Squad I, 2. 44 Neil Eric O 'Neil .260 Cochituate Road W'ayland Neil joined our class in the eighth grade. Since then he has made his mark as being one of the most jovial members of the class of 6l . X5Uhen not working at the Co-op, he can probably he found bombing around with Xwayne, up to some good, wholesome mischief, no doubt. Neil's plans for the fu- ture are undecided, but you can be sure, that with his good sense of humor and easy manner, he will excell in whatever he chooses. Band 3. -lf College Club 2. 3. -li Football l,' Lab fifiistant 2, 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3. ,r Q. , . ,I T I, . :I -7, Y . , 1 C arid 0 7961 I eniom Barr y Parker 454 Old Connecticut Path Cochituate The shoes of john Dalton, our wholesome and popular senior play hero have been perfectly filled by Barry, our wholesome popular number one boy. When we asked Barry his hopes for his future life, he told us, The most important thing in life, l've found, is to have a friend who will always be there when you need him. If I have Leland B. Paton 14 Bayfield Road Cochituate Responsibility should be Lees middle name. As the president of the Student Council, he faces the tremendous responsibility of being chief executive of the student body. One of our rare three letter men, Lee has great capabilities in the field of athletics. After high school, college is first on his list of objectives. Lee is undecided as to what will follow that. His surpreme ambition is to be happy. Baseball I. 2, 3. 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, -li College Club I, 2. 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Library Serzfife J: Prom Conzrnittee Execu- Iive 3: Reflector Staff -if Science Fair 1, 2,- Student Council 3 rTreaJurerl. 4 fPreJi- dentl, happiness always, l will never seek anything else. Basbelball J. 2, 3, -is College Club 3. -if Fooiball 1. 2. 3. -if Mixed Cborur 3: Prom Committee 3,' Senior Plaj 4: Senior Play Reading Cornrnitlee -1. Anne M. Pearson 177 Old Connecticut Path Wayland Dark haired Anne, is one of the most in- telligent girls in our class. Her favorite sub- jects are physics and math. In school she is an active member of chorus and the National Honor Society. Outside of school she enjoys sailing, reading, and playing tennis. Next year at college Anne will major in math. ln theoretical topics she's a whiz, but we think she should study up on D- sticks before September! Bi-Pb!-Cbern Club I. 2, 3, J: College Club I, 2, S5 Girli' Cborur lf ,llixeil Chorus 2, 3, -4: Nafional Honor Soriel-j 3, -if N, JI. S. T. Lerler of Recornrnentla- lion -lf Orcbertra l.' Pbi Beta Kappa Boob Award 3: Reffeclor Slaff -If Science Fair 3. 45 Iuditb R. Parker 95 Main St. Cochituate Perpetual party giver and goer, 'lures is one of the liveliest girls in our Senior Class. Shes always on the go whether its working, participating in school athletic teams, or just having a good time. After school, jutes is taking off for Hawaii as soon as possible. Aloha, .lutesfhave a ball! Barbelball I, 2, 3, 4: College Club I, 2. ,ij Field' I-lncberj' 2, 3, -if Grill' Cborur l. 21 illixed Cborur 3: Pep Squad I. 2: Prom Conznzrlfee ,if Senior Clair Plaj -4: Sovllball 2. 3, 4: Traffic Squad I, 2. jobn C. Perodeau 109 West Plain Street Cochituate Some of this scnior's outstanding character- istics are his red hair and freckles, his in- telligence, and his sophistication. Pedd the insists it is spelled with two d'sJ enjoys his gas station job, working with cars, skiing, and telling jokes. His pet peeve is waking up in the morning, and woe to him who tries to awaken him. Pedd is a serious person who does not like to reveal his inner thoughts. Next year will find him at college, perhaps studying engineering. Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club 2, 3, -45 College Club I 7 3 ,..,,. Mr 'bv ,gl-H f If .X v x ., . . . X . N .... ..... D 5 'V X ..... . , ,, Y- , ,..:g 21.1 .- ' .. ., -.g.n-- -N . ' x...I-A-N 4, . .994 . J . .www -f-5 Ru.. . h 1 9-wig. if Q fQ'A'J Peter W'aj'ne Pbylis 3' School Street Cochituate Personality Pete has a wonderful sense of humor and good looks to go along with it. He is what one might consider car-crazy, and an expert on dropping transmissions. His only trouble is picking them up. This year Pete was one of the co-captains on our football team, and thereby helped to spur on the team to victory. Pete keeps his plans for the future completely in the dark. Football X. 4 +'Co-captairaj. Michael A. Potter 5 Timber Lane Cochituate A very active class worker, leader, and future business man-that's Mike. He takes part in class meetings giving his opinion on matters, and when he is in charge of a project you can be sure it will be done. Mikes likes include all kinds of music, sports and having a good time. After high school his plans include business school, eventual ownership of his own business, making money and having a good time in his own way. Baiberball I: College Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play -J: Student Council -7. Barbara Ellen Paley 1-1 Happy Hollow Road Wayland Barbara is one of the quieter members of our class. She is known for her dependabil- ity and diligence. Barb is a sweet and loyal friend, She is a girl who knows what she wants. Her main ambition is to become a nurse at a nearby hospital. Because Barb is so willing to help others, we are sure that she will be successful and happy in the years to come. College Club I, 2, 3, -li Frerzcln Club -fi Girls' Cborut If Prom Committee 3,' Re- flector Staff J. David joseph Porrell 5 Russell Road Cochituate If there ever were a contest for an A-1 class member, Dave would win it. Dave not only participates in school sports but has worked on several senior dance committees. And, who will ever forget the day Dave fell off the ladder while decorating for the junior Prom? Although Dave only stands 5'5 he has been active in football, Harold G. Purdy 15 Sherman Bridge Road Wayland If you ever need a boy with a green thumb,-just call on Hal. He has had a job in a greenhouse for quite a few years. ln fact, he plans to major in forestry in col-' lege. Hal drives a l9?? Ford which also just happens to be green. His favorite season is summer time when he can swim, water ski, and ride around in his boat. Hal has a flare for adventure and can often be seen out looking for a good time. Does he find it? Of course he does! 11 It 46 baseball and is a valuable player on the bas- ketball team. lt's easy to see why Dave plans to be a Physical Ed teacher. Baseball 3, 4: Balketball 2, 3. 4: College Club I. 2. 3, 4: Fire Squad 2,' Football 3,' Mixed Chorus 3: Prom Committee 3,' Sen- ior Play 4. arid 0 1961 ,.? eniom Y 'i 1. ft :V l! ' 'ws 3.-'Sf f if Mary Elizabeth Regan 18 Willard Street Cochituate Mary is unrivaled for her enthusiastic spirit and her ability to have fun wherever she goes. Her magnetic personality and carefree ways make her the center of any crowd. Should your journey to the land of grass- skirts and pineapples in two years time, you may be aloaha'd by a dark, vivacious hula girl with the unlikely name of Reganelli. Batketball If Buxinerr Service Club -if Cheerleading 2, 3, -l. Captain 4: Clary Sec- retary 2, 3. -if Field Hockey I: Future Teachers of America I, 2: Graduation Mar- .fhall 35 Girly Chorur 1, 2.' Guidance Seru- iee 3. 4: Gym Arrirtant 35 Library Serzfire I,- Prom Committee 3: Strawberry Festival Queen 3,' Traffic Squad I. 2. was Q : r s ek C Wt . te . Edward Rigney 12 Davelin Road Wayfland Ed will probably be remembered by our class as the hnancial genius of Wlall Street! Who will ever forget the many times he gave iis hot tins about the stock mirkerf An avid hockey fan during the winter. he usually can be found at the Mill Pond or down Dudley Pond practicing. His is a raving nature and he hopes to roam the seven seas in his own ship. Someday we may hear of Captain Rigney likened to Captain Kidd. Colleee Club I. 2, 3: Fire Squad I, 2. 35 Football I. 2, 4: Projectors If Prom Com- mittee 3. he Dianne E. Rizzo 12 Edgewood Road Cochituate Dianne, an avid fan of Paul Anka, is a col- lector of many of his records and would probably be an honorary member of his fan club. Among other things, she enjoys both roller and ice skating. Dianne has been a member of the Wayland High School girls softball team. She also has been an active member in St. Zephrin's CYO for rnanx years. Dianne plans to join the WAVES and see the world, upon graduating from Wayland. Softball 2. 47 'VY 'T' 6 Natalie lirauces Richardso ll Sl Wltiticlflclgt Rtiacl W'ayland Tiny Penny is one of our best-dressed and most cociuettish seniors. She is always on hand to participate in class affairs. especially when there is mischief about. Penny plans to major in elementary education at colleue, and although she is highspirited and has the devil in her eye. we envision her as one of our more strict disciplinarians, Collette Club If Field H'lfbf'W l. .7 3 -J' French Club I. 2, 3, -fi Future Teacher! of America 2, 3: Girlr Chorur If Guidarzce Service 35 Mixed Chorur 2. 35 Prom Com- mittee 3: Reflector Stay? J: Senior Play 4. Maria Teresa Rizzo 14 Black Oak Road Wayland Pretty dark-haired Maria came to Wlayland in her junior year. Worcester's loss was our gain. Maria is a good organizer and can always be counted on tolget something done. A rapid speaker and walker, she is well known for her bubbling personality, friendly smile, and many pairs of shoes. Maria's high scholastic achievement has won her membership in the National Honor Society. Though she excels in all her sub- jects, Maria favors math, and plans to teach it after college. Chatterbox Staff 3: College Club R. -4x Guulanre Helper 3, -4: Library Seriire Club -if National Honor Society 3, 4 fTrea.turer -il: Prom Committee 35 Reflector Staff -2. Q' . of V Qi 1 I 7 xi .Q Ricbard Raymond Rodier 165 Glezen Lane W'ayland This friendly senior enjoys his candle pin bowling, ice skating on the Mill Pond, and taking walks in the New England states- but not particularly Massachusetts. In july, after graduation, Rich will join the Armed Service for two years. After which he would like to work at the Poloroid Company, or a similar one, that has extensive opportunities in electronic or mechanical fields. Heres to your success and happiness in the future, Rich! Science Farr 1. 2, 3. james Robert Scbmidt lll Loblolly Lane XX'ayland One of our hard working football play- ers, 'lim came to Vfavland last year as a junior from North High School in XYl'or- cester. Before attending school here. he was active in football for three years and track for two years. He has been carrying on his football activity in Wlavland this year. After graduating from Wlayland High he looks forward to attending an Air Force school and eventually becoming a pilot for a commercial airline. Fofirball I, 2. 3. 45 Track 2, 3. Nancy Burns Roerig ii Blossom Lane Wfayland During thc- past four years, students around Wlayland High have witnessed a great change in Nancy. lfrom a shy. quiet fresh- man, she has become the cheerful and out- going senior that we know today. Upon graduating from college, Nancy would like to go into work dealing with people. As people and Nancy are a good combination we know that she will be happy and success- ful in her work. This work will not con- tinue lorever, however, because Nancy plans eventually to marry and, hopc-s to become the perfect mother. , Cballerbnfc 35 Oillege Club l, 2, 3: Crealzie uillflllllyl 3, Frerirb Club 2: Guid- ance Serirce 4, 4: Library Serrice 3: Pep Squad I. Prom Comrrirllee 3. Rutb Audrey R5 dberg 55 Lochituate Road Wfayland Ruth has always been one to pitch in wherever there is something to be done. Always cheerful and reliable, this popular senior can often be seen dancinfz, water skiing, or reading. She would like to con- tinue her education at Suffock University and after that see the world and be success- ful. Look out world. here comes Ruthie! Bi-Pb:-Cbem Club -if College Club I, 2, 35 Frcricb Club 4. Girl: Cborut I: Guid- ance Service 2. 3, Jg Library ferrite Club -lx Alrxcfl Cbnrut 35 Prom Committee 3,' Traffic Squad I. vs.: M j' X., X i' 3 ,ggi HB. 48 This half for me. eniord 'Q l AIX La Betty L. Scott '5 XY'oodridge Road W'ayland Brunette Betty has brightened our senior y'ear by entering our class as a transfer stu- dent from Natick. Her mischievous and flirtatious personality has made her popular- ity a sure thing. XX'hen not in school. Betty is usually working. singing. or skating. After graduation from XX'ayland. Betty will enter a business college for a two-year 2 Q f7 S-Y Edzvatd joseph Sbaklik. jr. ll Old Farm Road XY'ayland Ed seems to enioy various out-of-doors ace tivities. ln the fall he likes to hunt and when winter comes you can always rind him playing hocl-:ey at the favorite sl-caring spot. After graduating he plans to either attend a college or enter into some branch of the armedyforces. . V y ,, . Connie Llllfi J, 2. 3. -if Ffefbrritztz Foot- 'Y 13 'Y on-mr Ny Iuditb Silin 31 Rolling Lans Vfayland ,ludie is polite, pretty, and peppy. She came to us in her Junior year and has been a devendable asset to our class. She has par- ticipated in girls held hocl-:ey and has shown herself to be an exceptional player. Judie plans to further her education at a junior college to become a secretary. Basketball 4: College Club 3: Field Hockey -if Prom Committee 3, course. Her ultimate ambition is to be an airline hostess. Heres to your success. Betty! Bufirzers Sefzice Club 5: Cafeteritz Help If .llixed Cborur l. 3 4 'EGR Charles H. Simpson 20 Lake Road Cochituate Charlie is one of our friendliest and most fun-loving students. He is also a natural prankster. Soup, as he is known. is inter- ested in most sports, especially golf. for he can often be found at the NX'ayland Country Club. Most of his time is spent working at Jordan Marsh, driving his scooter around town, or taking part in the activities of his MYF. Charlie also enjoys playing cards. stopping at Friendlys. or iust being lazy. Next fall he plans to enter a three-year business school. Baieball I, 2: Golf 3. 49 ball. Pw:e.'f0r'.t Club l, Rvle Testi: 2. Nanci F. Siok Lake bhore Driy e Cochituate Pretty blonde-haired, blue-eyed Nancy is one of the quieter members of the senior class. She really enjoys drawing and is an active member of the Art Service Club. Her plans for the future are undecided at the mcment but you can be sure that they will have something to do with the held of art. Nancys charming ways and courteousness to everyone will be remembered by us all. Arr Serine Club -4: Buitmefy 5571158 Club -p, Midi' 5 a 4 Q-fi 4 . . f -'i rg-PIH , i 4 -9 5 f. I .465 'LK isbn A- - . 1 N' f S' Qi ., - iff: ?iWN 'fis ,. 1 D JL, ' .fs e f -git: .-P K. . 1 1 . . fx .. '- E 'l Robert Nicholas Sisak 29 Moore Road Wliylantl Arlington, Virginia made .1 great sacrilite in the year 1958 in the form of Bob Sisak. NX'e at NX'ayland didn't shed any tears over Arlingtons loss, but instead were cheered by our gain. Bobs tate with his broad smile can be seen anywhere, including the foot- ball games, playing the bass drum with the band, and having a game of softball with the neighborhood gang. After high school, Bob will go on to college for a pre-med tourse. Baml 2, 3. 41 ClJaIIerbo.z' 35 College Club 9. +5 Lab fi,iQ.1,i1a11t 3. Reflector Staff 4. Rifle Teanz 2, 2, 4. jane P. Smith 4 Beech Road Cochituate Smitty, although rather quiet, is one of the best liked girls in our class. You hear so much about sweet girls but this one really is. No one ever hears Smitty say an unkind word of anyone. A hard worker, she hopes to be a nurse. If you ever need one, cross your lingers and hope for Smitty. Barketball 2, 3, 4: Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club I, 4: College Club 1, 2, 35 Creative Writing 3,4 lweld Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Frencb Club 2, 4,' Future Teacberr of America 1, 2,' Guidance .Service 5. -J: Lab Artirtant 3,' Library Serv- ice 1. 2, 4: Pep Squad I, 2: Prom Com- mitee 3: Reflector Staff 4,' Science Fair 1, 2,' Softball 1. 2, 3, -J. .-' A say Ahhhh! 50 Keitb R. Smitb 12 Valley 'View Road Cochituate Poor Skip! Although he has high capabil- ities in football, he suffered one of our first injuries of the season and was obliged to sit out the rest of the games with a broken ankle. Skip has been one of our quieter classmates, but he is nevertheless a witty, fun-loving person. His future plans are undecided, but we know he will be a success in whatever he endeavors. Baseball 2,' Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Lab Arrirtant 2. 3: Prom Committee 3,' Rifle Team 2 fC0-Caplainj. Q 'INT add 0 7967 eniom X ml Raymond Francis Smith, Ir. 18 Dudley Road Cochituate If you see a hot red Mercury go down the street you can bet its Slug, on his way to Natick. Slug is known for initiating ex- citement in the class room with his witty remarks. Slug's ambition is simply to own a Corvette and be successful. How does he plan to do it? He wants to attend a techni- cal school and become a draftsman. Baieball 2, 3, 4: Footbalml 1, 2, 4. .Ju M? And it isn't even Thursday! Linda Spencer North Main Street Cochituate Vivacious is the only word for Linda, or Spence, as she is called by her friends. She has a hidden reserve of pep, that she can draw on continously without ever running out. Her popularity, though, is based on her willingness and capability for work, as well as her love of fun. Spence hopes to study at Fisher College towards the goal of being an electronics secretary, Here's to your success, Spence! Bi-Phi-Chem Club I: Field I-Iockey lillamzgerl 2: Girli Chorui 1, 2,' Mixed Clyorui 35 Naliorial Honor Sofiety 3, -if Prom Commzltee 35 Reflector Slaff fCo- Editor! 4: Ring Commiltee 35 Senior Play 4: Softball Iillanagerl I: Traffic Squad I, 2. 51 Edith Marze Tarball 209 Boston Post Road Way'land Edie is a friendly and energetic person. She is rather quiet during school, but outside of class she can always be seen participating in an activity or talking to someone. As for future plans after graduation. Edie has plenty of them. She hopes to further her education by attending a junior college and would like to either be a dental hygienist or enter the held of retailing. Clvtzfirrlmx S, -45 College Club I, 2. 3, 4. Field Hociej 4: Frerzfla Clulz -if Library Serzire 3. -4. -' QQ IQ. . - 4?'f!1fe .- . if, L 'YM' ' 'ima If ,. fi' ' iiflqgf J' af Ti J, SP in... ill' bd Robert Travers 5-1 Moore Road Wfayland A future chief justice or probable architect -tnat's Bob! A steady member of the class, this senior is also a very active President of his C.Y.O. Bob enjoys skiing, swimming, tennis and being active in any way. Perhaps he is a combination of Fred Waring and Chief justice Marshall, because, besides his many other activities, he is the conduc- tor of the Mixed Chorus. College Club I. 2, 35 Football 15 Mixed Cbarus 2, 3, 4 iStuder1t Conductor -Hg Pro1ector's Club 1, 21: Science Fair I,' Traf- fic .Squad I, 2. Pbyllis Lee Wfearer 49 Stonebridge Road Cochituate Our Nellie is a shy sweet girl on stage, but the girl who plays her, our Phyllis, is only sweet. Phyl has a devilish streak in her that only comes out once a day, but stays for twenty-four hours. For all her madness, though, she is reliable and trust- worthy. Bi-Phi-Cbem I.' Cbatterlmx I, 2, 3: Col- lege Club I, 2, 4: Library Serrice Club - .llatb Conimeriilatiori 35 fllixerl Chorus -l. N..ll.S.Q.T. Letter of Corrrnierzdatiori -lf Prom Cnmrriittee 3: Reflector Staff +5 Sevior Class Play -45 Senior Plaj, Committee JJ Traffrr Squad I. 2, 3. ,- i Y ' ,af Q xx , l jane Bruce Turner Draper Road Way'land jane is known for being bright-eyed, en- thusiastic and for having a smile for every- one. A member of the Queens Court at our junior Prom, jane is liked by all. Whtn will ever forget the beach party she had the day after the prom! jane is an avid and depend- able worker, particularly when the work is for the Senior Class. After graduation, she plans to attend college and eventually teach elementary school. College Club I, 2, ,iq Field Hockey Team 3. -if Frencb Club 2: Girls Cborus 1. 25 Guidance Service -if Librarj Seruce Club -tg Mixed Cborus 3. -if Pep Squad I. 25 Prom Committee 3: Science Fair 1, 2. -v- - 7 ,Iefjry Cooedge Weeks FF Woodridge Road Way'land jeff has taken Dart in many activities dur- ing his high school years. His tremendous sense of humor combined with his willing- ness to pitch-in have helped him to become liked by everyone. jeff plans to attend col- lege after graduation but he is still unde- cided as to what type of work he wants to enter as a career. Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club 4: College Club I. 2, 3. -ix Frericb Club -if Jlixed Cborus 2. 3. -li Reflector Staff -if Prom Committee 3. 52 Patricia Allene Turner ll Daveltn Road NX ayland As an active member of our class, Pat has proved herself to be a good leader. She is fun-loving, friendly and well liked by all. Pat loves skiing and has spent many winter vacations trying to become more skilled. Pat is a girl with a beautiful voice and is well known for her singing ability. Re- cently she has become very interested in the Coast Guard. Next year, she will attend Green Mountain junior College and even- tually be an executive secretary. Cbatterbox 35 Field Hociej, 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls Cborus Ig Mixed Cborur 2. 3. 4: .ll.llEA All State Chorus' 35 NE District Cborus 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Stag -if Senior Class Plap 4: Traffic Squad I. i Q66 0 7961 eniorri s. ,Y , P' -ff N S 5 -S X Q Robert A. Wbitebead 11 Simpson Road Cochituate Whitey is truly one of the hardest workers for our Senior class. Thanks to him, our yearbook ads swelled, our concession tent had a willing worker, and our fruit cakes were sold. Its really wonderful to know that there is someone like Whitey to depend on. When not in school or working on his part time job, Whitey's busy with his tropical hsh. 'lhis earnest senior plans to attend a business college and hopes to be a success in the business world. We know Whitey will. Prom Committee 3: Traffic Squad I, 2. F.-f.-i-f1-- V kk -'Q' s-ugg. 3' Pauline G. Weiss 45 Moore Road Wayland Pauline seems quiet, buts when you get to know her well, she is lively and interesting. Quite skillful in both photography and art, she hopes to have a career in fashion mer- chandising. To help her on the way, she was awarded the De Cordova Art Scholar- ship in her Junior year. When Pauline isn't home painting, or perhaps developing a picture, you can be sure she's spending the weekend in Dorchester, having a ball. College Club I, 2, 35 De Cordova Schol- arrbip 3: Frerzrb Club JI Guiclance Service 3: Library Service Club 3, 4: Senior Clair Play 4. George Roger Witzell 36 Mitchell Street Cochituate Blue-eyed and always rosey cheeked-that's George! George is often seen going toward Natick, and it isn't only because he works at the Stop and Shop! A somewhat quiet and reserved member of our class, George enjoys dancing and candle pin bowling. Georges future plans? Well, he plans to attend a junior college where he will study electronics. However, we won't be sur- prised if he runs a taxi service to Natick! Bi-Pbi-Cbem Club I5 Projeclofy Club I, 2: Prom Committee 35 Science Fair I. 53 Ricbard Lane Wfbipple 62 Ponds Road Wayland Rich joined our class from Lexington this year. lhough he is quiet in school, to those who know him he is a good and interesting friend. His interests are numerous, includ- ing sports, cars and music. During his spare time you would probably find him tinkering on his car or perhaps listening to his favor- ite records. His plans for the future include a college education at perhaps Wentworth Institute where he will study some type of industrial work. Alice Elizabetb Wilson ' Caestle Road Cochituate Nantucket Island is where Alice, nicknamed Bunny, lived before coming to XY'ayland in her sophomore year. Bunny has always been very friendly towards all, creating an atmosphere of warmth. An ardent Xlfayland sports fan, she seldom misses a game. es- pecially football. This lively teenagers fu- ture plans are to attend a business school and take a business course. However, she isn't only a spectator of the boys' sports, for she has played on the girls basketball team during her junior and senior years. Basketball 3, 4: Clnzrferbox 2. Sq College Club 3: Glee Club I. pu- Cblvn An 1'- 'v Elizubetla Ann lluoodszml One Old llxrm Rodd X'i'ayland A xery enertuetnc and dnlxgem mtudenrflexz as .mauve ln many' of nur glass Arlaurs. Her dependdhxllry and DerQevexnnee him enabled her ru hewme the Busnness Manager nf our yedrlmnk. L11 wlll lung he remembered for her Ukulele playxng rn Chemistry class and her ltllkllly' to the KIUNQBIKDII Trm. l3.1lh1f1,1fl f,llur1a,g'ul 2, 3, 45 Bi-Phi fifiwlll Cfzlnfi 1, 2. -4. fill7Jf.'6V12H,X' I Q, 3. filfllwr -45 C.ffffeg'c fnlfffi 1, 2, Qi Ffeflf llmfez 4 ',llu1.1g'fr'f,' lfumlv Club -4: Girly fffwrm lf l..1f2 Xlllllfdllf 4. Llfmam Suzife 1, J, 4, Ur,11rn1L'Jf iAfff,','w! 3, lf Rcffleelnf .sfllff -4 RNvIP.'L -1 .ll.H..l,'L' xLn'L Ure Fdff lj Bunnr C,x'.1w l'1'.1j, 1. Linda Mae Zable 4 Blmwrn Lam I,nnd.1 hm dxmplex that flash on and 06 lllx e .1 neun spun. lr must he wld, though, rh,lr they .are nn .md slum-.l1n,u. nmre when rh lu .un nur L1nd.l's nheerlul smlle, flanked hy 'r l,nnf,us dnmples, IS lldshed rn all. Her Flhillff xnterexr is ln Home ELOD01'I1lCS and pldns rn enter thu Held alter uallegc Ii.1'l'l'l'liJl,l .? B1-I'fufCff1en1 1. 4g Cflullef- 1 ffffx M 61,111.1 Club I. 2. 3: Fremfa Club 1 l'n.'nn 'lluffwrl nr Amema J: Glziffarlfc ,Su:.we J. J, 4. Um!ur14.1f Cunlevf 2: Prom ff nmmllfu Y' Rcflelfur Bluff +.'5er11nr Clan l'l'.13 2S1nJe-111 Illrnlurf, Tmffn' .Squad 1, J, N. I-'O' X l I Aw, Cmnn, lcis skip . 54 Gam le Hope Zagoren U Richard Rudd C,nehnu.1re Gayle xx une ur our mere eheerrul students. always enmrnng an an nr wmplere repose, Very .aetlve nn exrrmeurrneular acuvmes, she has bewme xxell known for her devnlxsh anucs. Her .mmhlrmn mn lxfe is ro become a psvchulwluxar .and hue A good lunklng hus- hdnd on xx hum to pmeme. B1-PM-Clwnz Cfufs 1, BJUJ If Cbxfter- faux 1. 2. v Cnfffege fluff I. 2, 3.'Crea1ize u.'PIfI?1,' C.f.1l-' 35 furdl Cliff: .., Cfzull CAVIVIU 1. PVNVVI Clwrr.'n,1!.'L e 3. Rehlcelffr -4 1 Co-If.f.','fn' f. Xuzzfu' l'l'.J1 -f. 7'f.1,C'1,' 54ll1.1.f l,.2. if W, 0l'l Olde Each year, a small number of Seniors stand out above the rest. These are the students who have achieved recognition by the faculty and by their class- mates as future leaders. Almost all the awards given to members of the Class of 1961 were based on scholarship, character, and workmanship. We truly honored james Bradford, George Dreher, Roy Flan- ders, Eldon Goodhue, Carl Hansen, Barbara Houk, Anne Pearson, David Porrell and Phyllis Weaver for their outstanding contributions to our Senior Class. Phyllis receives her trophy. E7 Anne Pearson David Porrell Phi Beta Kappa Key Good Citizen Award James Bradford Harvard Book Award Eldon Goodhue Good Neighbor Representative 3- Carl Hansen American Hiflory Award Barbara Houk D.A.R. Good Citizen Award A l l il Phyllis Weaver American Legion Oratorifal Corzzeyr, First Prize 55 George Dreher Roy Flanders Boys' State Sludent Gof ernmenl Repreyenlalive Day Representatzze ,s l Our Student Government Day Representa tive. Class of 1961 .X4l'lJ QCUQCQ . . . D1 , pri' 1 N .f 1-xv ir. An I 1 K 1 I' k -Y O Our ofiicers and their dates. Our Prom Committee and their dates. I xii old fashioned walk. I ' X X if A. 1 I 1 The Royal Court k'A- Mr. President . . lfl Gtlfl .954 0 I Q6ll'lflf5. 5 Q? 4 ff iff 1151. , K' iv v fr I 4 ll 1 119 1 X f' 'Y . tx Refreshments were served . . . V , 1 .1 , .ef , .'.A - ' 0 Lv' 'V gr ' ' 'R+ 1 1 PJ f X k y- V fy -55.3, lx --v I, C The Queen dances. . 1 .-' and eacen. 1 'T' 1 ,V J' xr J -421' Dancing on an Isle of Dreams. il Mr X ..f4l'l6! pI 06!lftCQ6! . . . I' , 1 '-. . L- . , -nil O'Keefe, B. Parker, P. Weaver, R. seared: Smith, C. Greene, L. Spencer, C. Gregory, B. Poley. Second Roup' E. Woodsum, A. Pearson, L. Zable, R. Johnson, J. Turner, Mr. Taylor, G. Zagoren, B. Houk, J. Kerr, S. M. Frye, M. Regan, V. Costa, P. Turner, Director. Third Roux Gold in the Hills, the heartbreaking story of an unscruplous villain who, while trying to win our sweet heroine's heart, resorted to wresting her fathers homestead from his hands for his own evil purposes, was produced this year as our Senior Class Play. Leading roles were capably played by Phyllis Weaver, Barry Parker, Ricky Greene, and Eldon Goodhue. Masterful in the sup- porting roles were Roy Flanders, Elizabeth Woodsum, Valerie Costa, Clare Gregory and Linda Spencer. Though the parts were minor, Billy Clarke, Gayle Zagoren, Anne Pearson, Penny Richardson, Mike Potter, Dave Porrell and Herbie Brannen rounded out the cast and helped make the play a success. An unforgettable feature was the talent displayed by several members of the class in their singing and entre acts. Mr. Reek K. Taylor, assisted by Linda Zable and Jane Turner, directed the play. Lighting was handled by John Howard. Piano was expertly played by Randy Johnson. 58 Lubin, M. Rizzo, P. Dyer, J. Parker, S. Murphy, J. Kerr, N. Richardson, N. Roehrig, J. Ide, N. Damon. Fourth Roux' B. Clarke, J. Perodeau, J. Weeks, D. Kelly, M. Potter, R. Flanders, J. Bradford, L. Paton, G. Dreher, H. Brannen, B. Gutzler, D. Porrell. I 1 Who needs a Senior smoking room? Gold in the Hills . . This is the way we wmb our clothes, wafh our clothes, Oh...Whatanighr..! wafh Hey! Watch that croppmg hx! ff 4 if If this ruins my nail polish . . Y 59 Edie Edison ffl, 1 Q' 1 'I UF' A x .-AZ' Q? f 1 Y I 'lv ,.f',1S: P11 ffl 1 A W The teaching staff, is organized into teams according to subject. The subject's leading teacher is placed in charge of the team and in charge also of organizing and coordinating all of the material and all of the teaching in each subject. In each Center there is a staff room. These staff rooms eliminate the use of a class room for teacher desk space. There is a clerk assigned to the staff room whose principle duties are typ- ing and attendance. There are two large group rooms on the campusg one in the Language Center Cseating 150 pupilsl and one in the Math-Science Center Cseating 125 pupilsb. A student is scheduled to meetin this type room once a week in each subject. The type of teaching done in this area is lecture work. These rooms are equipped with an Overhead, Opaque and movie projectors. In the Language Center Cpictured left? there is a Language Laboratory The Laboratory is used in the teaching of English, French, Span- ish, Latin and Stenography dictation. We fke w1fJ.'P.Baker,l'1u-Pm-,11.lu11 lx Carr PM zfwzl an Hlijf D. Clark, Tv'euwln'u'.' B. Creem Yeuelul -5 f- ' . L If I r 1 D 1 uri ll: haw K D llm X Ulu, R, l.xrr, D Cl.1rlx, P Bdlur I Bam nun L Bmsxau P Coxne Dyne Third rou 1 x LH ,lu N iamplwli, ,M.,,w.f fm.: G. R lumnre R Broun H Umrmlc R Borgmrno G Dusseault um .-I. Br.ul-wn, R Burke, B -Xmlmm D Bernari A Arnold D Duane I Foster D Dnsenso 4 02 g-f'5l Xf5 ,GT Fzrri mu: P. Martineau, D. Harriman, G. Henniger, M. McCann. Hause, -I. Kleinkauf, S. Kruse, 1. Mayhew, R. Gimenez, K. Cain E. Mahoney, S. Gledhill. B. Lowell, S. Mohl, C. McAlinden, M. G. McEnroy, J. Gunthner. Thmz' row: J. Morrell, D. Houghton Match, B. Lawrence. Serwzd rout: J. Gunthner, M. Howard, T. C. Lloyd, B. McNally, B. Kent, S. Heilman, R. Muller, B. Kurth Irwin, G. Goulding, F. McPherson, R. Korsgren, L. Galeucia, W. tl. Hester, D. Irving, B. Morris, R. Kather. lTmn'T!l'ffT h. -i --r--...f--f-in.--.. ,.. .. - - A ff if iv . XXV X 1 3' Xi X Flu! mu: P. Phylis, S. Taylor, VI. Pearson, L. Russell, S. Sawyer, -I. XX'illis, Vihlkinson, G. Fox, P. Rogers. Thin! nm ' D. Richmond. Twohey, B. Zambone, M. Rymsha, C. Zayotti, L. Robinson. Sammi S. Soik, AI, Pelletier, A. Peterson. j. Turner. L. Smith, L. Nithols, mu: hl. NXf'arburton, -I. Prinsteiner, P. Truesdell, R. Somers, D. D. Seary, -I. Korengel, D. Pelletier. H. X'i'ool.1rtl. Tewksbury, P. Phillips, R. Parker, D. Tuscher, D. Perotleau, B. 65 s , L ' .X4l'l6! fAQ .SJ0l0A0l'l'l0l Qf5 lf . :X . V4 Sitting: Patricia Jenks, Secretary Elizabeth Sullivan, Vice Pferident. Standing: Barry Baker, Trearureff Tony Bova, Prerident. Q -..AA ,, H:-ixllf iQ'i7-iii' - r E Morris K McEwan D MacKenzie B Houston Fin! Rom: . , . ' , . , . P. Jenks, -I. Gerry, B. Marsh, K. Merrell, V. Kurrh, C. Luuk- konen K. Zambone. Serond Roux' S. Lindbohm, K. Heald, S Lcihyf M. Ham, M. Holmes, J. Laremana, L. Langley, J. Myers, B. Hazard L Karpinol M. Gibbons, J. Lucey, E. Howard, S. Mar- shall. 'flair-d Roux' Marston, G. Knox, G. Longtine, L. Iamonx A. Harrington, V. Griflen, G. Goodwin, W. McElwee, J. OKeefe R. Livingston, D. Large, M. Daly. -QL? I 1. W-Sb F M1 031375.54-2. T fv-- ,gf A , D Fifi! Row: J. Donahue, N. Ferguson, V. Alla, S. Crowell, E. Big- Burgett, M. Daly, D. Dinsmore, S. Brown, J. Bregoli, Q. Abruzze. wood, C. Ellis, C. Dunham, L. Bonney, M. Burkhardt, N. Bakura, Third Roux' R. Chiacchio, T. Demartini, R. Foley, D. Flanders, R D. Cappello. Second Rouf: A. Dunham, 1. Dyer, S. Dicks, P. Fink, Atkins, J. Avard, J. Cade, D. Charnock, T. Bova, B. Baker, F. J. Densmore, 1. Flanagan, E. Bardley, R. Barder, J. Browning, R. Fisher, D. Cassidy. 3 Q A LW.: 4- Q First Row: j. Wales, K. Sutton, E. Sullivan, M. Plummer, S. Wells, S. Shepard, j. Young, S. Seeley, A. Sullivan, L. Weiss, C. Xwhippel D. Paradis, j. Pratt, P. Swift, K. Sampson, N. Rizzo, J. Walsh. Third Roux' E. Sloper, R. Pomeo, S. Potter, P. Watkins, S. Rowan Second Roux' D. Walston, L. Parker, M. Welch, R. Richmond, D. E. Regan, H. Plump, S. Smith, P. Thorp, VV. Yong, B. LaFemina Purdy, C. Rhodes, S. VanWart, T. Perry, C. Sherwood, C. Reese, C. Roehrig, F. Schnepel, P. Shenk. 65 .!4l'l6! tAQ gfeffkfliefl ooo , A - Fin! Roux' N. Revell, 1. Patterson, D. Stevens, M. Sisak, K. Zani- boni, K. Rumpel, R. Lombardo, M. Zicius, S. Siegal, j. Whiting. Second Roux' K. Krinopolis, L. Langley, R. Polk, A. Plennett, C Wilson, A. Strow, L. Wirick, J. Stevens, C. Thruston, S. Ruggiero j. l.azarian, D. Proctus, D. Sherman. Third Roux' J. Young, D Schultz, J. Smith, E. Rizzo, E. Parker, C. Smith, B. Story, N. Smith A .i.........---. IN S. Williamson, B. Stratton, J. Seely, E. Fullerton, B. Turner, j Moss, J. Taylor, J. Russell, B. White. Fourth Roux' 1. Porrell, J Rogers, C. Zandoen, j. Stockbridge, T. White, R. Verrill, G. Wer ner, E. Sterling, R. Watt, H. Pearson, D. Widdiss, J. Rutschman A. Palmer, R. Wilbur. ffm Firrl Roux' S. Carlson, G. Carr, j. Baldwin, I.. Baker, S. Barrett, j. Clausen. Third Roux' D. Brown, A. Alberti, W. Brannen, R. Christie, Ashley, I.. Bracken, A. Chaisson, M. Carroll, K. Babers. Second Rau: R. Bernard, R. Carter, B. Cook, B. Benson, R. Cooper, B. Benson, K. Chaisson, S. Confrey, H. Ames, N. Abbott, N. Aunes, R. Charles, R. Bartnick. R. Bowles, H. Cotter, R. Billig, C. Cavanaugh, P. Athanas,-W. .. .. -FN Fir!! Roux' A. McCann, K. Gainey, J. Mosedale, M. Maguire, D. Arthur R Lever D Leone Tbzrd Rou D Nelson G Kester G Marston, J. Harriman, D. Keller, M. Murphy, j. Stevens. Second LaPierre B Nagle A Leonard L OConnell N King R Maxwell Row: D. Osmond, R. King, S. McCusker, J. Malizia, R. Livingston, R Marvin M Benyamin A Marus P Neuendorffer R O Leary W. Leavitt, B. Hicks, B. Cain, K. Kingsbury, B. Keary, L. Mac- J Mesite , L ,A First Row: P. Hamilton, J. Holdsworth, J. Haywood, V. Moulton A. Fritts, S. Davidson, J. Gerald, T. Esposito, M. Manchester, D Ferguson, J. Lucanon, S. Holman. Second Roux' B. Davis, N. Hogge S. Foley, M. Howard, L. Hickman, S. Kruse, M. Dilc, D. Morse J. Higley, R. Hession, M. Golden, K. Fritz, K. Eckler, M. Dix, j i iti .- . - 9...-4, I ! i 1 Y 4 ' I .1 'T 4-. I QS The Art Center staff is organized into seven teams. The coordinator of the building works with both the Art Center and the Academic teams. The philosophy of the Art Center Qpictured leftj is to allow the students of the school to choose an area in which they would like to do project work. This work may he aligned with academic studies, or may be solely in one of the Art Center areas. The projects offered are Music, Art, Ceramics, jewelry Craft, Home Arts, Drama, Wood and Metal Laboratories. The stu- dent may work in one or several of these areas during the year. is we 0UQl I'l . . . 7 l Xxx 1 v F .--- A x X Sealed: I.. Karpinoll L. Paron, J. Kerr S Mohl E Goodhue P Carroll Standing R Bartnik D Cardellichio, M. McCann, R. Flanders M Potter lx Carr T Bova B Turner The Student Council was formed to have a closer union between the student body and the members of the faculty. The students work through their council members, since it is a democratic governing commit- tee. lt looks into any problems which arise and at- tempts to solve them readily. lt has accomplished many worthwhile things in the past, but this year, perhaps because of the new high school plant, the student council has achieved even more. At one of their first meetings, otiicers were elected as follows: Lee Paton, Preridenlf Sue Mohl, I'ii'e Pre,rider1l.' -lune Kerr, Sefrelaryj Eldon GO0Clhue, Tru wrt r. For .ill the things that the Student Council has achieved. we honor and respect it. Q Q5l0QCi . . . X r x vi Ark f '7' . Q 11, Y' 5 N,. A 1 , .2 'FS ff -1 .- Nl . z i , 'R' Seated: M. Regan, S. Lubin, 1. Bradford, M. Rizzo, B, Houlc. Stmzdrngx E. Henderson, I.. Spencer, 1. Moss, D. Cleveland, P. Dobby, C. Gregory, A. Pearson, J. Howard. A Induction ceremonies. The National Honor Society is an organization whose membership is based upon Character, Scholar- ship, Service, and Leadership. Members are chosen from the eligible applicants during their junior and Senior years by the faculty. This year, the Honor Society, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Ann B. Shields, consists of thirteen mem- bers, admitted in their junior year. They are: james Bradford, Preriderzt. Sandra Lubin, Vice Preridenf, Bar- bara Houk, Sewefary, Maria Rizzo, Tretzrzzrer, David Cleveland, Peggy Dobbie, Clare Gregory, Emerson Henderson, john Howard, Judy Moss, Anne Pearson. Mary Regan, and Linda Spencer. ' i ' 2 'IM f9uMsl.w! . . . Linda Spencer Gayle Zagoren C0-Editor Elizabeth Woodsum Burineu Manager The 1961 REFLECTOR is a book of memories. Each page, each picture, each piece of copy, was designed and put into place to remind you of your 1960-1961 school year. Under the expert guidance of Robert J. Fraser, the staff has tried to record the memorable moments of your school life. Your Senior year, your junior Prom, all your activities, and all your in-school fun, are mirrored in this yearbook. The 1961 REFLECTOR is for you, because it reflects your days at Wayland High School. EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: S. Lubin, Chairman, P. Carter, N. Roehrig, B. R. Flanders, J. Weeks, J. Moss, C. Gregory Sealed P I-louk, N. Richardson, M. Rizzo, J. Kerr, V. Costa, J. Smith, Weaver, J. Turner, P. Turner, B. Sisak, L. Paton R Greene R. johnson, A. Pearson, C. O'Keefe, B. Fisher, R. Kenyon, .. V. wr- 4.11, U, , L ..- , 4' -Ll.-Ari 5.- 72 nuff! E V' , ! 5 'x 4. 1 Hey, put clown my camera. 3 ,J . 4.01 S. 1 a gurl'- Gr itii., ' ij. . . . and the Beartracks go over there . . . if'-' f- 'N PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART COMMITTEE Seated: J. Kerr, N. Damon, Art Committee. Siandingr -I. Bradford, G. Davis, J. Howard, Photography Commiltee, TYPING STAFF Seated: B. Bullock, Chairman, M. Frye, L. Zable, P. Carter, P. Ames, J. LaPierre. Standing: D. Rizzo, A. Wilson, R. Columbe, j. jordon, B. Scott, M. Regan, M. Collins, J. Ide. Vx Q 25214 :. -.'T3b.. -.. membcr to gain a better understanding ot the xx orld of books. Each member devotes a specified imount of time every week helping in the library. process which a book goes through from store to libriry shelf: ordering, receiving, cataloging, ac- ccssioning covering, and shelving. We are very fortunttc this year to have a beautiful library in our ncw school, one with sufhcient shelves for boolts The atmosphere created by our library has tdded 1 lot of enthusiasm to the student body and the club his gained greatly in membership. Ze erue in flee Qggrary . . . .-Af5 G 1. - Kneeling: J. O'Leary, M. Howard, N. Revell, S. Lubin K. Gainey, P. Coyne, S. Holman, S. Siegel, D. Keller P. Carter, J. Lucey, N. Damon. Sealed: j. Russel, B, Marsh j. Turner, N. Richardson, J. McNeil, L. Bishop, R. Columbe K. Merrell, B, Sullivan, Kerr, D, Schultz, Smith, L Wirick. Stamllmgx P. Ames, 1. Young, B. Houlc, M. Foley L. Baker, J. Smith, C. Reese, R. Rydber, P. Wfeaver Thc aim of the Library Service Club is for each Through this experience they lion the involved M. Collins, E. Bigwood, J. Moss, R. johnson, L. Russel J. Ellis, N. Rizzo, M. Rizzo, J. Ide, Miss Sapienza. Standing K, Heald, B, Kane, M. Gibbons,'A. Palmer, S, Lacka, P Neuendortfer, E, jones, L. Paton, R. Bradley, D. Grey i Al. Densmore, D. Dinsmore, B. Searcy, D. Purdy, B, Scott A, Strow. '1 E Ti 1' ' That'll be a S25 fine. in Qjuiclance 'A Wx Kneeling: S. Campbell, P. Philips, N. Richardson, R. Johnson, M. Collins, P. Holdsworth, J. Kerr. Seated' V. Ellis, B. Rodier, B. Houk, C. Stearns, P. Turner, P. Cavanaugh, L. Robinson, M. Frye, J. Fred- rickson, M. Regan, M. Hatch, G. McCusker, D. Rizzo, N. Roehrig. The members of the Guidance Service Club devotes one or more periods each week to help our guidance councilors, Miss Glynn, Mr. Oxford, and their secretary, Mrs. Frederickson. Their duties range from keeping an in Along with the new scheduling of classes, Typing I is offered to students during pe- riod 8 Cafter schoolj. Instruction is re- ceived through large group classes with each student assigned a portable type- writer. It is the duty of the members of the Business Service Club to aid the in- srfuctor by checking typewriters and to see ,KN 2 that everything runs smoothly. Most of M W A the members are seniors and all have had at least two years of typing. Q i. Wi 4 l s f A is xx Standing: P. Pease, C. Stockbridge, B. Lowell, S. Johnson, J. Steffen S. Owens, J. Turner, N. Siok, L. Hillman, P. Ames, P. Carter, J Kerr, J. Smith, E. Tarbell, P. Dobbie, A. Pearson, C. Gregory, J Ide, M. Rizzo. the beautiful guidance room neat and the catalogues orderly displayed on the tables and bookshelves to answering the telephone, filing data on future voca- tions, and running errands. vwinezid. I Fa I his Standing: P. Holdsworth, L. Bishop, J. Jordon, M .Regan, D. Rizzo, P. Dyer, L. Brosseau C. McAlinden, J. Warburton. Seated' R. Columbe, J. LaPierre, P. Ames, N. Siok. 75 Ze wife . . . EB X If P' f l 5'!7'!3lN, x O . . ,Q v SJ., :iv , , 9-t Vi? J' Q' v 'i A Wait 'till the Seniors read this. Firrz Roux B. Lowell, P, Osmond, P. Cavanaugh, S. Mohl Editor. P. Rvmsha, M. Hatch, L. Robinson. Second Rou M. Thomas,'G. Longtine, L. LeMonte, P. Neuendorffer, B. Baker, B. Sisak, J. Bradford, W. McNally, E. Barclay l i The Chatterbox is a school paper published month- ly in the Way'land-Weston town newspaper, the Town Crier. This is a wonderful opportunity for all students to learn the different techniques of journalism. The purpose of this organization is not for material gain, but rather to improve our creative but also personal school news. R. Korsgren, C. McAlinden, C. Dobbie. Third Roux' D. Kel ler, S. Siegel, L. Russel, S. Seeley, C. Sherwood, E. NWood sum, D. Schultz, C. Lorentzen, S. Foley. I i L 76 1 skill in writing and to express our opinions The stu dents not only publish the school news for the towns people to read, but they are also trying to bring about the understanding of high school youth through the expression of their thoughts and ideas The Senior class publishes an on-campus edition which included not only the news published in the 'Town Crier we? eI'l'l0l'l6f af Front row: Chief: E. Henderson, Properly Mankzger: Langley, Faculty Adviror: G. McVey. Third four R. J. Howard, Ant. Chief: D. Newton. Second roux' B. Bradley, P. Phylis, J. Zim, N. King, J. Davis, 1. Fredrickson, E. Kather, B. Dunning, R. Caccachio, A. Avad, B. Kurth, W. McNally, G. Werner. Gledhill, P. Fink, B. lllet, B. Burke, S. Kruse, T. The Art Service Club is made up of students possessing tal- ent and the desire to serve Wayland High in the way they know best. The major goal that the club sets for them- selves is the donating of art scholarships to deserving sen- iors. The means to this end are making tiles, jewelry, and other such articles to sell. In addition to fund-raising activ- ities, the Art Service Club aids the school and the community by creating posters for display and publicity purposes. The Audio-Visual Service Club is a student organization com- posed of approximately 30 boys recommended by teach- ers to the club's advisor Mr. McVey. The organization has become a vital part of the school's program in that it is called upon to perform many varied tasks, ie., moving A-V equipment to and from in- structional areas, assisting the teachers in the operation of this equipment, scheduling film showings, supervising the Materials Center and assisting the teachers in the production of instructional materials. In complete charge of the organi- zation are: Emerson Hender- son, Chief, David Newton, Assistant Chief, john Howard, Property Manager. Also on the staff are freshmen Guy Werner and Bruce Keary. Working with these boys are approxi- mately 15 assistants who su- pervise the Center during the week, and a number of projec- tor operators. Standing: J. Kerr, R. Korsgren, N. Si6k, S. Heilman, L. Russel, S. Ruggiero, M. Howard, C. Chias- son, N. Cook, J. Lucey, J. Stevens. Seated: N. Damon, L. Hillman, C. Dunham, P. Hamilton. Ze? dlaondor fine .Sirience air. I l Searedx J. Pratt, P. Weaver. R. Rvdberg. D. Paradis, E. NX'oodsum. Reporter. S. Leahv, Seurelarx, R. Greene. Pretriferzl. S, Mohl. Vife Prefrifenf, V. Alla Trtdmrer, M. Collins, P, Dobbie, S. XVells, C. O'Keefe. J. Smith. Serorzd rou: J. Turner, A. Chiasson. K, Merrell. P. Jenks, A. Fritts, R. Johnson, P. Ham- ilton, L. Russell, C. Ellis, J, Gerrie, M. Plummer, C. Gregory, L. Zable. A Pearson, J. Moss. L. Robinson. P. Cavanaugh. P. Rvmsha. J. Ide. N. Roehrig Mr, Regis, Aifzimr. Third ron: B. Cain, J. Young, J. Holdsworth. B. Hicks The Bi-Phi-Chem Club is comprised of students who have main- tained at least an overall B average, .ind who show a keen interest in science and the advancement of science. Bivweekly meetings con- sist of scientific demonstrations. film programs and illustrated lec- tures. In addition to individual and group projects. the clubs most M. Hatch, M. Folev, D. Schultz, N. Richardson, J. Kerr. S. Barrett, S. Owens, Y. Kurth, T. Esposito. D. Morse, L. Baker. S. Shepard, D. McKenzie, R. Hes- sion, S. Davidson, Higley, K. Fritz. Fourlb rouf E. Parl-ter, L. XY'eiss, N. Damon. E. Schneider, P. Coyne, S. Seeley, D. Ferguson, L. Srrow. C. Dunham. K McEwan, J. O'Learv. J. Mosedale. D. Purdy, J. Lucey, J. Wlalsh, M. Vfelch, L. VC'irick. Frftb ron: D. Keller, S. Siegel, N. Revell, S. Foley, M. Howard, N. Hogge. ambitious project is the sponsoring and organizing of the annual Science Fair. In the past, several scholarships have been presented to deserving seniors who have made significant contributions in the science field. iii. I iii, 1. Q i 1 l VV .Nt.1t,.X,' B. Kurth, R. Marvin. J. Cade, H. Plump. F. Yfoodsum. Refwrler. Kingsbury, B. Baker, P. Scovill, J. Bracken, H. Purdy, B, Fisher, W. Mclilwee. S. l.e.ihy, hctVL'fJV'.. R. Greene. Prtrhimr. S. Mohl. Vzrf Prefnlenl. V. Alla. D. Large. G. LaPierre, D. W'alston, T, Kennette, G. Longtime, L. LeMonte, Trt.:inrtr. B. Travis. T. Berl-tinshaw, J. Henderson. J. Kester, S. Kenrv. Ser- E. Barkley, J. Browning, R. Verrill ,N. MacNeill. Fourlb rout D. Fye, R. firm' rm. ' B. Fredritl-tson. P. Neuendorffer. XV. Meek. P. Thorpe. A. Peterson, Fuller. L. Pearson. R. Cooper, J. Rogers. To the Lefl: Bartholomew Shalclik, S. Rowan. P. Perrv. J. Benjamin. D. Pelletier, T. Langley, D. Charnockf M. 78 Throclcmorton Perodeau. Dalv. T. Bova. D. lflanders. D. Cassidy. Mr. Regis, Ajzrmr. Third ron. lx ci n park jrancaia o o o The question Parlez-zfour fmncair? is very emphatically answered Oui by the members of the French Club. The club meets the first and third Friday of each month, at which time they listen to French tapes and discuss their future plans. The ultimate aim this year, is to sponsor a French ex- ,jr?5 f f . . . . - A 1 ' change student. The money needed for this project is raised through cake '- -. ,' sales and other fund-raising activities. The officers are President Patty ','t ' 3 , I U J ' , A YA-AA ji Osmond, Vice President Danny Disenso, Secretary Marcia Howard, Treas- X ' . Q' I IQ.. urer Linwood Galeucia, and Publicity Elizabeth Woodsum. V , f',..,Q,i,,,.... Y , t if ' -f f ' 72 . Li J '- ' ' ' A' - P! Q' gj?lff1 ' , g21'j,sQ3f f3'?, gif? ,-.2 , - A Q 'Q' F .g'1id:w: , S2', f,':ixb'1L?:fyH ,??f92sg:'fali 59'i . 1 K' -, -e. f --it ' f ps: 5' T - . 1 -' ,K .5 - 1- -, .3 '-wavy 4' W ' of IA ,afafftev-1 ,.': -Vi -D . ai- wi at .tw it ' - - E sf? -3' I YWVP i l ' A rf' 1 F ' V iq f ig ' a , Q74 . sq li' 45: Q ,Mig , M. . v , . ,- 1 -:sf .-.fi 1 Wi'X ' df,-'li ff . Zia Y' ' ' . H, . I- 'S Q ' -' pn ' 'f I Attention! Les Professeurs . . . ,r . A T li I L T! Qs. . 5 . O Seated: D. Clark, B. Poley, C. Gregory, C. O'Keefe, P. Bobbie, G. Mc- Cusker, P. Weaver, J. Moss, A. Pearson, J. Smith, P. Turner, J. Silin. Second Row: M. Thomas, P. Coyne, P. Carter, C. Zayotti, E. Tarbell, N. Roehrig, J. Ide, J. Kerr, N. Adams, M. Rizzo, P. Rymsha, P. Cav- anaugh, V. Ellis, L. Taylor, J. Fredriclcson, M. Hatch, L. Robinson, Miss Abazaid, Adviror. Third Row: Mr. Rivers, Advisor, N. Richardson, C. Dobbie, S. Murphy, S. Owens, B. Lowell, E. Woodsum, V. Costa, 79 -'SQA' L. Russell, J. Turner, R. Johnson, M. McCann, S. Mohl, P. Weiss M. Howard. Fourth Roux' D. Porrell, L. Aunes, R. Korsgren, L. Galeucia J. Benjamin, D. Pelletier, -I. Howard. J. Perodeau, P. Baker, R. Gimenez B. Sisak, L. Fuchs, R. Greene, P. Osmond. Fifth Roux' W. McNally A. Petterson, E. Shaklik, D. Cleveland, 1. Bradford, D. Bernard, E. jones D. Abt, W. Paradis, D. Disenso. I bf l lr'. l 'fi L uf.. f.....f J.4,f. 52.9. e-f-r'ani.n-- -.sf-:ve A ' -- F' -,..,-'-'...'- ,,x,,..,,- 'T 'P' 'T ' -5553 BA- O O I I First Roux M. Dix, L. Parker, J. Dyne, K. Heald, K. Chiasson, S. Ruggiero, E. Schneider, j, Walsh, P. Carter, S. Lubin, M. Howard, N. Hogge. Second Rou .' C. Dobbie, J. Donahue, S. Shepard, J. Silin, N. Adams, librarian, E. Bigwood, P. Phillips, P. Weaver, M. Col- lins, J. Pratt, C. Gregory, A. Pearson, P. Sisalc. Third Roux' Miss Clemmence, B. Lawrence, B. Scott, P. Coyne, M. Thomas, K. Fisher, The Mixed Chorus has always been one of the old stand-by organizations of Wayland High School. This year under the direction of Miss Clemmence the Mixed Chorus has done some new and different things. They went Christmas caroling in December, and held a Music Festival in the Spring. At one of the first meetings, ofhcers were elected as follows: Robert Travers, Student Conductor, Nancy Adams, Librarian, Janice Fredicl-tson, Librarian, Cath- erine Babers, Accompanistg Peter Neuendorffer, Ac- companistg Robert Billig, Accompanist. N. Baukura, R. Columbe, K. Merrel, V. Kurth, N. Ferguson, D. MacKenzie, J. Fredrickson, libraniang B. Houk, K. Babers, accom- panist, C. Lorentzen, S. Leahy. Fourth Rou: T. Kennette, P. Neuen- dorffer, accompanistg B. Baker, R. Travers, student conductor, E. jones, R. MacDonald, C. Hansen, J. Lol-ter, A. Cristle, J. Weeks, P. Schenk, B. Billig, accompanist. ..f S., iv' 'i -- Hari. p, ld Z- X Y Altogether now-l, 2, 3 . . jAere2 udic in flte ir J Sealed: L, Parker, S Lee, K. Fritz, M. Welch, J. Gerrie, E. Bar clay. Serond rout P. Thorp, R. Sisak, K. Kane, M. Burkhardt, R. Livingston, D. Osmond, R. Benson, P. Scovill, B. Baker, N. O'Neil, Mr. Wright, Corzdurror. Third rouz' D. Cassidy, F. Schnepel, E. The band began activities for the year by playing and marching at home football games, plus the Weston game at Weston, Thanksgiving Day. The Band also partici- pated in the Christmas assembly, and in January participated in the dedication cere- monies of our beautiful new school. Later in january the band played at the Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest. At this writing, plans call for performing at noon assemblies, presenting our annual concert as a part of the Arts Festival, participate in the Northeast District Audition Festival, and participating in the town's observance Q2 of Memorial Day. New music facilities in the Arts Center, the Band Room and Practice Rooms, have made it possible to offer many new activi- ties this year, and what's more they have at last a place to call their own! rwixqgf 'T 'INF I eq, Kather, A. Leonard, L. Pearson, G. LaPierre, C. Hanson, R. Brown. H. Plump, L. Smith, A. Palmer, B. Fredrickson. Not pictured: Robert Kent, John Dyne, William Morris. Wayne Paradis, John Dresser. txx xv ' rf 1:0 v-gyxgf,-2.-t .5 A- - -4- 2 - . .- kv...:,-L-sexual. . Q- A ,QA 4 ., ,U , ,gg -..Hj.- -M'-'vfka .'. J.'1'?l 3' s:f:'f---- L?'Aqiv5l'x.'-' '-: ..I'. Y 2 :rf Go to your left, your right, your left . , . 81 i A -- ff ,l-1 Q -i 'O' 'nul- 1- 3' il '99' x4.!. -Qs N t Ni W, :N it -si 6' 'XIX Students come to the Physical Education Cen- ter C pictured leftb twice a week for their physi- cal education experiences. Each student is given an opportunity to participate in a wide variety of individual, intramural and recreational activi- ties. The opportunity is provided for by their participation in the intramural program as a member of a team on a competitive basis, as an individual, performing on a competitive basis with another individual, or as a participant in a free or general play activity. This year students are given the opportunity to engage in a broader interscholastic program ' that will include the addition of two new areas I 2. -Track, QCross-country, Indoor, and Outdoorjg ffl. Tennis, CBoys and Girlsj. These will supple- ment the standard program of Football, Field A Hockey, Basketball, Baseball and Softball. r' I ,V f 4 f t f 1 7' f W 61 l -f l'l0UQl orgef . . . Mr. Anthony F. Bova This year, for the first time, we are dedicating the sports pages of our yearbook. We dedicate these pages to a man who was devoted to youth, Mr. Anthony F. Bova. A stellar football player of his time, hc was an active part of Wfayland High athletics for many years, encour- aging and landing the feats of our athletes. A familiar sight in the stands in autumn, winter, and spring, we know he will never be forgotten 84 JI' . r I . g 'IIQVGQZT T1 fr .yank ' -' 1 - ff Weston back broughtdown after a short gain. 14, Lee medittes on the day's game. In Qqx' Coach Salvati joins in with the cheerleaders. .Q M.. . a 1-in it I 5 'gli is Q' 4 3' ' I , l 'wi 'kv' x' - ,ff U XX. Practice session at WHS. aaifgiqi . ' its '1 Q ' 1 ' 'Q A-.IA .7 '.4',. ,sou uf. 'I ' 1----ln . ' 4 -. ..., , , . s 'I' Vsg 14,4-,-so-, - .- A. e . . t. Q - - 3 - .- ...,L.:-:Sr-0' --'N -, . ,Y V 'U .:. , -W : it , -., Ryu: LL. ,Ai-4-, , -vtyfkcri ' .' N v Q . ,r h ..-r-:Q ' . -,ft -M: '- .3 ' - - -' - -- -f 1. A-mn: Wayland takes another rebound. 85 Whiylttnd tackles Vieston. ' 'N O' ji, eir Ave! clzeering PIII :Ng UQ, 'Dun' ,U . me K C. ff . . Caro 's ILUU A-1,-one n , Sue 53,,.l,6 1' ' 4 l1a,,, Rega ny fx C . 3131307 ' -.1XY'.1x'L1.ltef Y T Y Y y. Here at VC'ayland High School, intra-school sports have always been deeply embedded in the hearts of the students, the faculty and the towns- people. At each and every game, whether it's football or basketball, NWI-IS's cheerleaders boost ringd uicfor fo .. our team onto victory Thanks to their lively spirit and faithfulness to our school, the specta- tor's enthusiasm reaches out to the players, unit- ing them in a universal cause. wan ,. . eww owe if O,x.A0gC Cx! oclyldxloi owe XXO . QAVC ' s, rj 1 .- gig, .p ,,- 4 'A U ph' -- 5 uf ,f- , 'I' rr-, ' ' I D ' l nr.. ff ' ' a ,A Y .-ev r Y? i if .0 J' X x SUBSTITUTESZ Paula Marrineau, Vitlxy .-'xll.i, -lot Kerr. 3' bil' g00f66L! Q6l,lfl'l This year the XX'ayland High football team proved beyond a doubt that they had a winning spirit, Despite a slow start. the XY'ayland Xlfarriors pushed all the way and finished with a winning season with only one Dual County League loss, namely the Lynn- lield game. The big upset came at the annual X5C'ayland'W'eston Thanks- giving game where the W'ayland Wlirriors downed the Wfildcats 20-14. Both teams were pretty evenly matched throughout the game till the fourth quarter when an interception brought home the win for W'ayland. Outstanding offensively through the season were Ken Hough- ton, George Dreher and Dwight Perodeau. Defensively, Lee Paton, Bucky Duane and Bob Ferranti played very well, Although the team did not win any championships this year, nevertheless, they were champions in the hearts of all their fans. Roy Bradley Maynard Hilton Bucky Duane Allen Arnold End Tdffle Gudfd Cgygjgf . 1 Y . ' SX -1 . ' 5 1 'v ' ' . ., turn Q 'l W 4 fl! s t J, . -'P' l ' I -1 Pete Phylis Co-Captain Kenny Houghton Halfback Bob Ferranti Tackle '1v.? Wayland .........., .. Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland 1960 SCHEDULE Notre Dame Marshfield Lynnneld ...... Maynard ...,,. Wesrford ...... Ashland ......... Bedford ....... Silver Lake . Weston ....,.. LCC PBIOH Bill Morris Chief Waxuate Tarlfle End Sporzxmambxp film or func! warriord S I If N Coach Ralph Salvati Conch William Frary Fifjf Rou J L. Paton, A. Arnold, D. Perodeau, B. Duane. Co-captains. j. Meyers, B. LaFemlna, A. Harrington, H. Brennan, H. Wollard, G. Dreher, P. Phylis, K. Houghton, M. Hilton, R. Bradley. Serond B. Hazard, G. Keary. G. Dussault. Fourth R011 .' R, Smith, H. Roux' B. Morris, B. Ferranti, M. Potter, j. Schmidt, B. Kent. M. Plump, T. Langley, D. Flanders, F. Fisher, J. Flannigan, C. Mclver, Daly, R. Brown, R. Flanders, 1. Kleinkoff, P, Thorpe. Third R011 .' E, Rigney. E I 28 1 . Q. ,. Xxx 'QS 28 28 Fic- Q: is QF 4? 9 w +4749 'wh f l-T11 in - 'B IT .Ov ' l i .,- .I 91 Af : HL' 90 'ls fa-D ill Let me at 'emi KNIBL. las:-f Hes feeling his Cheerios Big Chiefs pow-wow. 4.04 1 hah -1 Oh, stop pulling my leg. Pardon me! Maybe if - - . 91 Tough game! Q- 7? p 1-1. jiefcl .NOCLQ earn . . . Although we were handicapped with a late starting date, over one hundred girls tried out for the field hockey team this year. It was very ditlicult for Coach Mula to cut this overwhelming group to a squad of thirty-five, which comprised our junior Varsity and Varsity teams. The teams played well and hard, ending our season with a - U two-four record. Zi i - S n 'r.f'g VARSITY Way'land .......... .........,.. I J Lincoln Sudbury '...,,....... 5 Vifayland ..,......, ......,..... I J W'eston .,.......,,,......,........,....,4 4 Way'land .......... .,........., -l Ashland ..... ...i...... I W'ayland .......... ...2 Ashland ..... ....,... . .l Vfayland ..... ............ 1 Lynntield .....,. ......... . 4 Wfayland .......... ..........,. O XX'eston .... 5 Our Coach . . . Miss Mula Kneeling: N. Damon, j. Kerr, P. Dyer, 1. ldc, -I. Kerr, M. Collins. Slaridingx P. Richardson, J. Smith. J. Silin, J. Moss, P. Dobbie, G. McCusker, j. Turner, R. johnson, P. Turner, R. Boesenberg. ! 5 5 J I1 I . 0 N --..,. . ' we 'G 'I .f ' as L 'T .-'Z . v 4 , ' 1 , NJW' ff .av - , 1 , , 32,1 .- 4, A 4, 'K 4 ..A 4. ,,.. , ,,,. , A f '. . v. I 43 8 . 1 ' . 'V Q' X ' 1 1 1 Y S., -.-.2 ..w -,V if J- f in , ,., as -.., -1- , J , -1 fs wyfa. b. A ga. -'Lil-A '.r', .. . , .4 ,.s. 4 . N... .-.-' Um Z?a4Lef6aff Zuma 51..,..f M . .. r9lLA,0-,qklLAIQAAYLAQNQYLAM, XYLA W4r'1kYL4,fNmlL,1 P 1'9 . ' ff ' A Xa! K f , W .Q in 1 r . X Aw Xlglw lm U ' 3wSsllL-LAI! l S ' ,Q -1 Y I S VARSITY Firrt Roux' D. Por ll L P n, E. Goodhue, R. Greene, B. Parker, T L nehan. Second R C h C B D P cl C F h A. Arnold, J. Bradfo cl B K T Bova, B. Wilkinson. 1' Am X 55 xb 4.1. JUNIOR VARSITY 'J X .k fl Fir Row: D. Perodeau, L. N hols, H. Plump, D. Muller, L. Y k B lx D P ll R D Fl d C R h g M Daly T. Irwin, Coach P M lk 95 13 Nl 2 ph Suv' S 1 Wafer omlaefifion . . . Fellows, I told you to stop eating Wheaties. February 14, 1961, the Wayland High Basketball team, under the fine coaching of Buzz Bowers, ended the regular season with an over all record of 12 wins and only 4 losses. The dual county saw but two defeats with a dozen victories enabling the team to wind up in first place. The team itself, directed by the two co-captains Ricky Greene and Eldon Goodhue, consisted of mostly seniors. junior Billy Wilkinson, a red-hot jumper, could not com- plete the season due to a broken hand, however, Dave Porrell did a fine job in filling his spot. Barry Parker, the forward, played well using his deadly one handed set up shot and played a good defensive game. Lee Paton or Beefy as he is known to his team- mates, did a good job rebounding and hooking. Eldon Goodhue was an excellent man on the boards, a great shooter, rapper and defensive strategist, but, most fans will remember this all ver- satile player for his game winning bucket in the crucial Wayland- Weston game. Ricky Greene, was the set up man and used his dribbling ability to break the presses used by opposing teams. The team had good bench power with Dwight Perodeau, Carter' Fahey, Tom Linnehan, Jim Bradford and Alan Arndd. The season wasn't decided until the very last game. The lead was at one point, held by five different teams. The turning point of the season was the Wayland-Weston game which was decided in the last three seconds. There were many close games throughout the season, Lexington ran into overtime and a sudden death. Weston, the first game in the new gym, went into an overtime also and Lincoln-Sudbury was defeated by only one basket. Upon winning the game against Weston, Wayland qualified for the Tech Tournament competition. In the quarter finals. the Warriors played their most impressive game with an overwhelming victory over Sacred Heart of Cambridge. Eldon Goodhue and Lee Paton combined for 45 points. However, the Tech Tournament was terminated for the Warriors as they suffered a 68-48 loss to Bridgewater before a well packed and spirited audience. The team had an impressive season, one that made everyone proud of the W'ayland VC'arri-ors. VARSITY SCORES Concord .................. 55 Waylandm Lexington ...........,... 54 Waylanda Acton-Boxorough 38 Wayland. Alumni .......,............. 50 Wayland. Holliston .................. 41 Waylanl. Bedford ..................... 56 Wayland. Lynnheld ......,........... 41 Wayland. Lincoln-Sudbury 47 Wayland Ashland .................. 27 Wayland Weston ..................... 52 Wayland Holliston .................. 67 Wayland Bedford ..................... 37 Wayland Lynnfield ....,.......... 62 Wayland Lincoln-Sudbury 41 Wayland Ashland ..,............... 2 Wayland Weston ....,...,............ Wayland Sacred Heart ...,..,.. Wayland 45 Acton-Boxorough 51 Wayland 41 Bridgewater ........, 68 Wayland JUNIOR VARSITY Concord .................. 2 5 Wayland.. Lexington ......,........ 59 Waylanl.. Acton-Boxorough 13 Wayland.. Alumni ...................,. 30 Wayland.. Holliston ....... 25 Wayland.. Bedford ..............,...... 2 3 Wayland.. Lynnheld ............... 24 Wayland.. Lincoln-Sudbury 29 Wayland.. Ashland ...,,............. 25 Wayland. Weston ...................,. 20 Wayland. Holliston ...... .,..... 2 7 'Wayland Bedford ..,....,....,........ 16 Wayland. Lynnfield ............... 32 Wayland. Lincoln-Sudbury 29 Wayland. Ashland .................. 25 Wayland. Weston .................,.., 40 Wayland. Acton-Boxorough 26 Wayland. 19 lrwv rw ,h :- jf x if 1' 4-.R Bef? : I . , R W I A .. iv? ' 1'1 7-e , V - Ja ,V V ,Q-ia 'igxhfa B fu ? 5255 af- Az- - '? F Q fr wf kc ' , 2. ' ' 1 . ,,, wi. 1 . fl L ,QQ ' J ' H Q A4 H 1 .48 ' W gig T sf X. up i . I' is A X ff W gag , 4- 4 HW gig My ' 'if Y Q' - ,,. . .Kia - ,, 3 s ft V I ?,. Q ,4,...fge,..... The whole wide world in their hands. Our Girls' Basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Mula, has ended up the Think I could swallow this? VARSITY SCORES . , , . . W 'l d .........,........... 34 H ll' .. 1960-61 season with a fine record. The Varsity was led to a 4-3 winning season by al an O mon Way'land ..................... 50 Ashland ............,..... Co-Captains Peggy Dobbie and jane Smith. The junior Varsity also had a 4-3 season led Way'1and ................ ..... 3 5 Lincoln Sudbury by Co-Captains janet Pearson and Paula Martineau. Gail Hennigar finished with a total Wayland Weston U H of 88 points scored for the Varsity while Elaine Gustafson and Barbara Lowell were Wa,-land ,,.,,,.,,,.-,,,,,,.,, 5g Hollisgon for Wayland ...............,..... .................. V7ayland ..................... 19 Weston ...... ....... Kneeling: K. Carr, P. Philips, M. Collins, J. Smith, P. Dobbie, J. Twohey, ger, 1. Parker, 1. Donahue, M. Frye, R. johnson, M. McCann, A. Wilson G. McCusker, D.-Clark. Slandingx Miss Mula, Coach, M. E. Dix, Mana- G. Hennigar, j. Kerr, G. Burns, E. Woodsum, Managers. 98 Wayland ....... . Wayland ........ Wayland ........ Wayland ........ Wayland ........ Wayland ........ Wayland ........ 1-f' KI I li Xx Kneeling: J. Jordon, C. L. Smith, J. Perrsson, P. Martineau, S. Gledhill, B. Statton, S. Shepard. Standing: Miss Mula, Coach. M. E. Dix, lde, E. Gustafson, B. Lowell, M. Rizzo, J. Young, D. Sherman, G. Burns, E. Woodsum, Managers. JUNIOR VARSITY Holliston Ashland Lincoln Sudbury Weston 5 Holliston 9 Ashland 5 Weston fix NW 'FW Don't cry coach. Basketball is a game of no personal contact. 99 jkey 5500! l v l i i F I l , 1-v.','.' . :':v'i'.'. ff ....'.J. .Q-Q.. A A 5 A A A A 3 i i i i l i l o i O l J- v G i L-Q , Kneeling: D. Richmond, D, Newton, E. Henderson, B. Sisak. S.'az1a'ir1g.' Mr. McVey. Coach, GI. Allen, S. Gary, D. Cleveland, D. Bitzer. The XVayland High Rifle Team began its third sea- son of existence on january 7, 1961 with a match with XYf'althani. The teamfs co-captains were Emerson Henderson and David Newton while their coach was Gerald MeVey. At each match ten shooters performedg shooting ten prone position shots flying down? and ten otfhand position shots tstanding positioni. Indi- vidual ratings are totalled, then combined for a total score. Although they completed their season with l win and 7 losses, they had a lot of spirit and sports- manship and we are .ill proud they represent our school on the range. .1 I O 1 l 100 Put your nose to the ground and track that beat down! If in 4 ,lg va! elif.. Oh sugar! . . . and he tripped over his shoelace. To be or not to be. Over there , , , . . . and one ham on rye. Better get a ladder. 101 Y- .b 'U F ' f fish 5,5 A P 5 mm 8:30 a. m .... And then Little Red Riding Hood . . . Z7--..f dui' L. Wfhnr some people wont do for an A! fm., -3155 . n ,f N Hurricane Bev 'x X, ' 102 Who's got a copy of the rest? See what Dainty Dot Hosiery can do for you. Zh: 0,a.m In the beginning . . . K e' e T Whar'll I say after sweerhearr ? Cy 324 What d'ya mean, dance? F f gf'jf1QT1 M X ,r uff-Q ' all Wayland student arriving at school. xl I - .--M -aw.. As my old pal Scrooge used ro say 1 N mm 2, op. m .... Q, 5 R Here they are-the Miss Americas! I And how long, hive you been married? ' Hey! Look at those muscles on 3193 Is that pasteurized, homogenized, or spiked? i P f A 1 .lush one more . , . Look MJ! No cavities! The natives are restless tonight. 104 .7.7 l l '. Say Lyr1nfield . . . j,.-595 ,Q or r W-9 ., I ,ff s 9 5 ,-if 2 X J fly X ffm r I fur , Q. E .MW I taught I saw a Bear Twack Abandon hope, all ye. Thar's my girl! Coming through the Rye. Quick! A bow and arrow! 105 222 1 C O O I I Y f -J f .U J, ,sv , x X 4? J'W s I X A ' X 4 IZ.-J W'e are Wildcgltsv. . . u o Z I f- T u .- - . ,P A,- 'M- . 'G L-- '.f- -' ---5-, w-' -4- ...- Adi fc'- 5. F-.. s.-', - :gt QA.: . 475 The King and I . .. T-E-A-Ml ' If somebody pulled that plug our . . . '41 ' f - s.gi,, ' -A s' : Q ,Q-.Af wg-+ gf-in L f,. --.-.L I Beauty .md the Beast 106 Dear Mr. Demeo: Please excuse . . . il' 1 1' . i I ..4-a. Kill that cockroach! Snow, Snow, Snow by Professor Hilton Hey, height is just like Eldon said it was! How we made a million. -uk . ,. X . -i . and it's open 24 hours a day. X' ' ' -'tw fy' - i 1 1-- f -Q . .a. ust because you're bigger than me jx dvertising ,- ,. .f- .A 7 ' , - - Qi ,- 'G ' p 4' ' M ,, .If ' ' 3-'ill '.T ' ...--4-f l L I ,, rf- o I we' EI 'Lg E Cf ft . J 5 1 IX I t ' 5 G L , Bi 4 I JI . dv. .- . 1' we P vi' '-... H Q., Ls... i 54 - J I. 4Ih.'f5ffL-ivr.7,'1yr wp- -HI Q Y 11,7 ,,4-4' f 'M I, 1 ,ni ! Qyln -nl 7 5- 0 X 1 s i . I . T NN w Students taking chemistry, physics, or biology have classes scheduled to include respective lab- oratory experiences. In the Math-Science Center C pictured left? apparatus such as an astronomical observatory, photographic dark room, biological greenhouse, radio transmitter and receiver, electronic com- puter and an interferometer are available for individual student use. The mathematics department has been re- organized so that the courses offered are listed by grade and degree of advancement. This offers the opportunity for accelerated teaching in such fields as solid geometry, calculus, probability and statistics, besides having the more conven- tional subjects as algebra, geometry and general math. Throughout the students' day, individuality is emphactically stressed in each center. This modern concept of secondary school education was devised to further prepare the individual for his adult responsibilities in the years to come. T, jAanL4 fo Miss Rogette Abizaid Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen A. Ahern Mr. John A. Altieri Mr. 8: Mrs. Chet Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd Arkley Mrs. Joel Beckwith Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Bendroth Mrs. Philip Benjamin Mr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Bibeau Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Blake Miss Isabel L. Bouin A. Temple Bowin M. D. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. R. Bradford Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Brannen Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Loker Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Lubin Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Lucardi Mr. Ben Mazza Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis R. McLellan Mr. 8:Mrs. Richard J. McCusker Mr. Gerald McVey Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Rexford Moss Miss A. Mula Mr. 8: Mrs. F. K. Newbert Mrs. Elinor Newhouse Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey C. Newton Mr. Lisanio Orlandi Miss Joan Breslin Mr. Richard Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Bullock Miss Patricia Carroll Mrs. Arthur E. Champagne Miss Judith Clemence Mrs. Lawrence Collins Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Cook Miss Valerie Costa Mr. tk Mrs. H. Cotton Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard G. Conti Mrs. Timothy Daley Mrs. Louise Davis Mr. 8: Mrs R. N. Owens Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis A. Oxford Mr. 8: Mrs Joseph Paradis Mr. 8: Mrs Theodore L. Parker Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph M. Pearson Dr. 8: Mrs. Murray E. Pendleton Mr. Harold E. Perkins Mr. A. A. Picardi Mr. Robert Pike Mr. 8: Mrs. Carlton V. Poley Mr. Leslie Emerson Porter Jr. Mr. Robert L. Porter Mr. Kevin M. Quinlan Mr. 8: Mrs. Julian Demeo Mr. 8: Mrs. J. M. Dobbie Miss Barbara A. Dumphy, R.N. Miss Jill Edwards Farley's Diner Mrs. Elinor Fisher Mr . 8: Mrs. A. L. Flanders Dr. Paul Ford Mr Mr . 8: Mrs. Paul C. Foskett . 8: Mrs. Robert J. Fraser Compliments of a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Frye Mr. Francis R. Gladu Miss Helen Glynn Mrs. Joyce S. Goldsmith Mr Mr 8: Mrs. Charles E. Goodhue 8: Mrs. David Goodhue Mr 8: Mrs. Robert Gutzler Mr. 8: Mrs. Delbert L. Henderson Mr 8: Mrs. James L. Henkle Mr . 8: Mrs. Russell K. Hillman Mrs. Katherine Hodges Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Houk Miss Marcia Howard Mr. Douglas E. Hull Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Ide Miss Judith Ide Miss Patricia Jenks Mr. 8: Mrs. Jewell Mr. 8: Mrs. W'illis Johnson Dr. 8: Mrs. E. Winston Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Jordan Miss Barbara Kane Mr 8:Mrs. John W. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell T. Kennett Mr 8: Mrs. Stanley Lacka Mr. L. G. Laguardia Mr Robert Latinville Mr. John H. Lindsey Mr. Robert Lizotte Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard R. Randlett Mr. Raymond J. Regis Mr. Frederick Renvyle Mr. 8: Mrs. Robinson Richards Mr. 8: Mrs. James L. Richardson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Rigney Mr. Francis Rivers Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Rizzo Mr. 8: Mrs. Caleb Roehrig Mr. 8: Mrs. George H. Rooney Mr. 8: Mrs. Henning Rydberg Miss Peggy Rymsha Mr. Armond Sabourin Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Salvati Miss Lelia Sapienza Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward P. Scanlan Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Howe Scotlan Dr. 8: Mrs. Richard Shields Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph C. Shorey Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Smith Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Spencer Mrs: Elizabeth A. Sterling Miss Karen Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Smith Mr. Reed Kingston Taylor Miss Lynn Travers Mr. Richard W. Turner Mr. John A. Vannelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Sterrie Weaver Mrs. Ralph Weiland Arthur T. Weiss Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Wilcalf Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Williams Mr. Edmund Winslow Mr. 8: Mrs. George F. Wilson Mr Alfred Witzell Mr. 8: Mrs. C. rx. 'Woodsum Miss Elizabeth Ann Woodsum Mr. 8: Mrs. Simon P. Zable Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Zagoren d 110 J xmvtmimeawwwffatawwwracawffo-Lazmwwimtaw SEE THE FUTURE ---.-.-. V 'F'FE:iFEE 2122 Eli:-naezviiit: xvibliggilljgyg I 10, X 'I , , S .J g.. ' -H- f- , 1 xx L -- . .4-l+ .--4 ....-1i-- , Electronics . . . the fascinating field that creates tomorrow's marvels . . . is today's fastest-growing major industry! That's why Raytheon, New Engs 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 oliices and see how rewarding your future can be. Mr. George O'Brien at the Watertown employ- ment omce, 37 Galen Street, has further infor- mation. Excellence in Elecffonld RAYTHEON COMPANY Andover - Bedford - Brighton ' Burlington - Lowell Maynard - Needham - Newton -. Newton Highlands North Dighton - Quincy - Waltham - Wayland Paweatuck, Conn. - Springdale, Conn. - Lewiston, Me. I-looksett, N. I-I. - Manchester, N. H. - Newport, R. I. -0N0'20'b0K0't0 0K0 40K0'N0N01f0N0N0f0X01 5 we Wagfand .gznior .gzlzoof .gzcclenf Conrad! 5 Q WISHES THE CLASS OF 1961 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE 5 A01 5 5 5 5 5 2 X- 5 5 9 5 9 Lee Par P 1 S M hl V P d june Kerr, S Eid G dhue, T Q Mlk P L d a Karpinol ' R Fl d Ch rli Roehrig M M C T ny Bov D C l ll h Berry Turner K hy C Pat Carroll B b B k 6 XW00fa000000000fawv 1 12 X 2-0 '-04914054-075'N-079040' '0w0'-4011055 9 3 Compliments W H E L P L E Y S 5 Of M U SIC g S T O R E Q . 5 5 3 ATKINS 84 MERRILL, INC. Q Industrial Scale Models 3 Reinforced Plastics 5 9 suoBuRY, MASS. 5 MARLBORO, MASS. 5 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 5 5 5 5 CHARTERHOUSE MOTER HOTEL 5 5 '0 f02'01 9 gm FUIRNIT1 ME 9 3 43? 3 Q EEK -gig! --:L ,xx 5 er urnpikc, Route 9 9 . 5 R MERILAN FU E AND ACCESSORIES S All 5 For Comfortable accommodations at 5 reasonable rates 5 Family dining . . . banquets, meetings, S E or dances Q x9X?650N?C0f2?f0f1?4?470P0vr?17'0'QC?H0Y0'G0'0'f0N0N7476Y0'Q 1 13 9 0510-10 Better Late Than NEVER NATICK A PAPER PUNCH from three COMPANY '-0N040'P' Q who are. . . Q 2 E Compliments of 5 2 E EDWARD A. VENO WM-LEX ALLEYS REALTOR 5 At The Village Shopper 2 EL 8-4501 10110-1011! -'0 01f0120W '70 QOY 5 2 2 5 3 2 2 2 2 2 10- PAUL C. HOOPER 3 Plumbing JOHN H. BALDWIN 5 and 9 Heating INSURANCE AGENCY STATE ROAD WAYLAND 114 Q A 5 E HARRlSON'S E f SIMONIZ SERVICE Q E care called for and delivered 9 Q 5 S OLympic 5-0716 h OLympic 3-4847 j S 1 e LINDE COMPANY S 7 8 . 5 SANIEOLD STORY ', . GERALD'S UN'oN DIVISION or CORPORATION Compliments Of B 0 Z 0 S 5 2 POST ROAD LIQUOR POST ROAD, WAYLANO -f01f0 0 -0'G01f0W'0'N0'1'0-10'1'02 B. L. Ogilvie 81 Sons, Inc. 39 WARREN AVENUE WESTON -f-01 Our 42nd Year Blue truck deliveries in Wayland and 9-4016210217 neighboring towns supply fuels and building materials x7S74010N0162C0'1014?'0'6N?0X70f6N0N?1?016Y01f01S0N?L717' S 1 15 DSQY0 A?270'C?0'0f0f?'Q2?1?10-L7'?fQ2?00f0N?1?0N704056Y04?'0'0-0' 40' -40'Y0f'0120 -'05'0Y01'01 N01 f-0 0Y0N02r0'2 20 -01 0 -'-070' Le BLANC'S BARBER SHOP BILL and JOHN We get the best heads in town ,1- IVIAIN STREET, COCHITUATE I V Q' h ,4 nvsv- V is I 3 'gay 'P '-x5 - -Q ,!j,f,,5,3,,, .,, ' ' - iff if ' Xiu? . 3 1 5 V E. -'N V' l I l ' 'I fxzlsgls.-' i.,' X -ff' . ' ', , V f I .' -r 1 X I E, 2 5 2 5 Z 2 Z 3 E 5 116 Groceries, Ice Cream and NORTH MAIN STREET DUDLEY ROAD COCHITUATE, MASS. OL 3-9892 Compliments of THE REGANS THE BIG FIVE Dave Porrell Barry Parker Eldon Goodhue Ricky Greene Lee Paton HIRAM NESBET Tonic Compliments of THE TOWN CRIER PELHAM ISLAND ROAD WAYLAND the BIGGER five Bev Jane Phyll Gayle Joyce EVELYN'S Gifts . . . Yarns . . . ChiIdren's Clot es 29 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASS. Phone OL 3-0282 9Wf20'0100f0vf010v0:0:10vxaea'0,Qaea0s0.0,0x0N0w0,W,,0y0,,0, 0,0 T.- x9x0w0fI01:0N0If0Kaf0w0wLaIoN0uaI0IwwIaI0w:0f10.I0n0:Lavawwafomowamtaffaao-Imfafalox 9 POKONOKET KENNEL SHOP Dog and cat foods and supplies 3 Wild bird seeds and feeders Q COlTlplllTlel'l'ES Dogs Boarded and Groomed 5 of Cocker Spaniel and Beagle Pupplies 5 15OBOSTONPOSTROAD SUDBURY, MASS. ' Hllltop 3-2112 5 O'CONNELL BROTHERS TOWN LINE HARDWARE 5 ll'ICOl'pOl'8tGCl Housewares - Tools - Garden Supplies Fertilizer - Lime - Seeds 402 Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 5 WAYLAND-SUDBURY LINE S SuDBuRY, MASS. Hours 9 A.M. to 10 RM. FREE DELIVERY S 3 DYERS ANTIQUES 5 5 387 EAST COMMONWEALTH ROAD A Q Compliments . 5 cocHITuATE, 5 5 MASS. Of Q Compliments of DATH'S IDC. S 131 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASS. S A L I S V A R I E T Y Telephone OLympic 3-5940 213 WEST PLAIN STREET cocHITuATE Certified S. S. Peirce Dealer 5 oLympIc 3-7698 119 -1-0' 559' 5 2 5 2 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 E 9 5 9 E 2 is9 '0'-0N0H0'f0 L0N040'0N02010H0-2?'7f017'0 0'05W16'470N0401'0Y04?105'040 76X016x Q cocHiTuATE COMPLIMENTS 5 TEXACO SERVICE CENTER 3 oi 5 ' ' To . 2 R 'Q 2 K o H L E R ' s 5 s u P E R M A R K E T -102107-0 -'0N01'0 f0f0N-0'N0'6 1-0' Compliments of 5 SPENCER'S D0M'5 ESSO SERVICE CLEANERS 9 MAIN STREET, cocHiTuATE OLympic 3-5354 Compliments of Esso Range and Fuel Oil Power Burners 3 RAY' S B A R N S9105 00vf01'0f'0'0 0f0 120 I 5 '0K0A0N05C x-Xxx' jllf' Bill McElwee, Dave Charnock, jim Henderson, Liz Woodsum, Pauline Weiss, Edie Tarbell . . . THE MAINSTONE 6 Canere est vivere. Singen ist leben. Adein esti diabioein. Il gunaac, il eyche. Zeigu dainousi tai 'u gyviensi. Ut Kingston Trio canunt, sic Mainstone 6 instinguentur. Wie das Kingston Trio singt, so auch wird das Mainstone 6 begistern ist. Os tas Kingston Trio adei outo tas Mainstone 6 enthousiazen. Mittle il Kingston Trio begunia, il Mainstone 6 irtifaa. Kaip Kingston Trio dainuoya, kaip Mainstone 6 sutverta. 5 JIU, at. 3. COMPUMENTS OF REALTY CO. 917 WORCESTER PIKE QRoute 93 Brewster's Restaurant Building NATICK, MASS. CEdar 5-7867 or OLympic 3-3045 T H E 1812 g H 0 U S E G at 0-:away 121 020-10v C01 5 5 3 COMPLIMENTS 5 OF THE PHILMAC PHARMACY 3 ' Phone TR 3-7413 S 2 SAXONVILLE 5 MASS. I The . C A E S A R ' S M O N T I C E L L O 5 T h e A s H L E Y 2 90 WORCESTER ROAD GI F T 5 FRAMINGHAM S H O P 5 5 ROUND-UP SUPER MARKET Q ROUTE 126 SAXONVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF g Open 9 - 9 3 We Give SSTH Green Stamps K E N N E T H HARRISON'S SIMONIZ SERVICE H A I R 264 NO. MAIN STREET CROute 27D NORTH NATICK. MASS. S T Y L I S T TeI.OL5-0716-OL3-4847 INCORPORATED 3 Cars Called For and Delivered 6 X7x01e0v0ff0fw 'vffw10'0ff0vc0w0f10ff0f0x0fwM0w0w010ff0:f0K0fw1Q0X0v10f 1 2 2 xmeawwcmwvwwwwwwirafavawwowwotatacavinawwwf01010-'owomawnanaxaloxafawwx E 9 f 5 w A Y L A N D 9 c.EoRc.E's Esso C 0 U N T R Y 9 c L u B 5 Q Training Light Salvage The GRAVE DIGGERS SEACRAFT OF NATICK Q We look into the situation below. Specialist in S Underwater Equipment Q JUDY, PENNY, MARY, JOYCE. 317 NO MAIN STREET and JUDY NATICK, MASS. 3 OL 3-7677 THE BEAUTY HOUSE 5 H . . NATICK COIN WASH air Fashions 5 T. A. Lawson 2 257 WASHINGTON STREET 9 WELLESLEY HILLS 81, MASS. NORTH MAIN STREET 5 NATICK, MASS. 6 Permanent Wave . . . Hair Coloring 5 Hair Cutting and Styling Wash for 2 cents a pound... 5 Single, double and triple load machines B EL 8-2281 S JOHNSON PHARMACY COLLINS MARKET B. w. Johnson, Jr. WAYLAND, MASS. B. W. Johnson, III Choice Meats and Fish 54 MAIN STREET Fruits and Vegetables COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS S Q Groceries and Frozen Foods OLympic 3-7352 9205 X76'N7'017f7WK?Q70YQQ71047c01'0N?4?6'6'WY02Wf2?40L7WW'0Y0' 12 5 JOHNSON GORDON R 9 JEWELE WAYLAND ' SHOPPER'S WORLD 2 TR2-1271 OIL 5 ' ' A COMPANY 5 9 TO THE CLASS OF 1961: 5 He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done, and he did it. -Edgar Guest 5 Thomas F. Linnehan -101 0 0K?'04 WAYLAND COMPLIMENTS S H 0 E OF SERVICE 3 3 PERODEAU'S FOOD STORE 124 xmoweowowfoifoffo- -vawwwamwfcafafmfawiimwwwaowfawufawmfavdoffawx PENDLETON'S Jeweler's and Silversmiths YOUR CLASS RING JEWELERS ONE MAIN STREET, NATICK diamonds . . .watches . . .fine jewelry Club Plan Available - JOSTEN'S JEWELRY High School Announcements High School Diplomas and Yearbooks 9WvQw00 0000'an00w.000ww0ca40v 1 5 Compliments of THE SAVORY 84 TARBELL INSURANCE AGENCY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 211 Congress Street 5 HAncock 6-4630 3 WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS' 209 Boston Post Road ELmwood 8-4565 2 Courtesy of 5 BILL'S BILLARD PARLOR 13 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD 5 WAYLAND, MASS. S Bill, Bob, Skip, Charlie, Dick, Dave, Barry, and Carter 3 5 Complime ts of 5 Complime ts of 2 MONK'S CLEANERS DR. ERNEST DAMON NATM, MASS. 8 X0'90'40 '-0'0'00N?'0'6N?'?WW001610f'?C70102700Y010P0X0fWW'0f?6P056N7G76X l 2 6 WE I 2 2 2 3 E 2 5 5 i I 5 I 2 2 si ,.. CJ 00 3 xi 'U 'SE 2 112 m BQ 5560 Qwfir emglc 581,13 592423 m:Umm S802 : Q2 9- NI'l1 g SC.,- Q, Sw U7 N in 5 E P -4 Q U 'U H12 O 2 wb 11 25 -I 32 ' CD Z U3 I O 'U '01l0110Y61'0F'-Of 1011-01'-01 40 -02 SUDBURY - WAYLAND LINE Two Barbers At All Times 5 5 Your Comfort and Convenience 5 Our Aim! Best of Luck to the 3 GRADUATING CLASS FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP MASSACHUSETTS LUMBER NATICK 5 Your Lumber Number ' Q Twinoaks 3-8110 S Hilltop 3-8897 5 3 POST ROAD 2 5 SUDBURY Q Cedar post and rail fences 5 3 Also Cedar stockade fencing 9 Installation Available Q onzoc. KITCHENS Finance if you wish 5 Large Selection of panelling for Living Rooms, Dens, Basements, Rooms, etc. Q Panelled Homes - Panelled Garages 5 5 PanelIed Breezeways 5 9 5 G is 12 7 0' 10'10'10W' -101'0Y 10210 f-0' -101 f0110 10 0 10-'0110 -0' i 3 1 i N A 91'-65'-6749 -0 0f1-01101105101-0?1f!?10f'-0'10210 401' 0N10 10 1-0'40'1-0'f10 -J QM WwW FAIRWAY SPORTS WORLD Route 9 Worcester Turnpike NATICK, MASS. New EngIand's Largest Golf Driving Range... 32 Modern Air Conditionad Bowling Alleys... All New 9 Hole Short Golf Course... Dairy and Coffee Shops... Golf Tel. OL 3-9830 Bowling Tel. OL 3-5820 We Rent a Complete Line of Formal Wear GEM rl W 1 Houn DRIVE-IN CLEANERS. . .TAILORS. . . LAUNDERERS 312 East Commonwealth Road COCHITUATE, NIASS. 0Lympic 3-7799 Route 30 - i A 128 6X 61'-01' 10 '0110' '01101101611717 1016119102 01101 61 10 10101101 10 '0'1'-0' '0f1-05 7'0W l?40'6f610P'?616X7'70PG70X?65W561f?6N040f6?0'6N7272710M X 9 5 S Compliments of SAFETY LAvlNs PACKAGE STORE Q OLD CONNECTICUT PATH ,WX woAl3HT:2':J?wEsr NEWTON E f l' rl SAVINGS BANK 5 5 suoeunv Rr.2omwAUHAM,NfwroN I4 T 3 X Y 32 FELTON STREET ' WALTHAM Q Q . S 5 Compliments of C O C H I T U A T E K N u R Sl N G RExFoRD Moss H 0 M E Q 6 EAST COMMONWEALTH ROAD K Telephone: 0Lympic 3-2932 5 H. M. NlcHoLs a. co. 5 'nC0fP0 ated MARGUERITE oePAoLo Superintendent 5 5 2 x0'40N0K0H0 0N0 -0510'2201u0v'0N0vL012-.7110vf0f'0v40v40'20 -0'4050 '0110220N01 20V'0f'-01202105102 1050 -0 X 1 2 9 01-01'-020 40 0'2040f10f10'20510'10'0r0'20405'0f'05C0'10'f0 05'050090 0 JK U no FU C U EU! IP -4613 gm U r' Ul-: Q U' Q O O 3 9. 5. 5-is :UIg E-4m9. 3 3 E Wo T mmm O Z PU, U my-I cn 1-IJ, c7a 4 .4 Z rn I U3 for 10,0110-for 01-0- -405 0101 E Compliments of NANCY PAT :L P1 r' T JP I- I- O C A A J tj!! Y SQ 913225 2 ' O Qibg, m ep 0'-01 Ayr 10210540 D571 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 gc? 05101 . l'77ll wAvLANo, miss. For 37 Years Your Ford Dealers 5 . 150 this is B43 of a page of nothing. we have no message about invisible protective shields, whispering bread, or machines that take Bufferin. there are no creative ideas here, we don't want you to buy anything, sell anything, or accept anything. we were the BIG FIVE . . . the Big Four . . . the big three . . fi now we're just a gruesome twosome. we don't have checkered shirts, or theme songs, or a fan club. our mailbox receives letters written by us to us. first we thought . . . HALITOSIS . . . ? we bought Route 27 listegine. then we considered . . . schitzosomiosis and slen erella. not only do we have nothing to say . . . we have no one to whom to say it. NATICK MASS- we're unnoticed, unwanted, unloved, overworked, and underfed. we're the little two, and we're too little. WSLZ COCHITUATE OTORS Q me Q 3, I uicua 40 cannons lsso llc O Lllll Q R 751' I.: ELmwood 8-2181 Congratulations to the CLASS or 1961 WILLIS RYDER Realtor Compliments of I I Office on the Village Green VILLAGE BARBER SHOP At Village Shopper WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS S x0 05'0'40'N7'0K?620N?0Y047W2WN7G?27G7G7G?s7s70N900v6N?'001s7'Q6165WK6X 1 3 1 REE'S FLOWER SHOP HARVARD MOTORS, Inc. 2 BOSTON POST ROAD 145 FELLSWAY SOUTH SUDBURY Sommerville, Mass. LINCOLN. . . MERCURY.. . COMET For flowers that please Dea'e'S CALL REBS SUDBURY BOWLADROME Complim ents of PIERCE 8: DIXON TEXACO SERVICE WaItham's Finest DOMINIC ANZIVINO 478 MAIN STREET WALTHAM T T si 101' '01401 '-01f0'6'-01'01' '01 f-0101401101 01401 61 r0Y'01 '01' 101' '01s0'1 0101 ny' 101610 ' 01101 6 X X01'-01401s0N01'01'-014012011-01s01'01'01201Q?1s710101s01201011?s0101'01f0W0110101'01s01'01f01401f01'016x 132 3 When you graduate it's wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. Youjll love the friendly new people you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEVV ENGLAND TELEPHONE E 2 i 2 5 2 3 Q 9 5 2 E 610' S 5 . 1 6 R 5 5 Q 3 2 3 5 5 5 5 5 Q Varsity Field Hockey Team - Sticks Girls! Compliments of 5 GENE'S AUTO S Q SEAT COVER SHOP ' HILL JEWELERS Q 5 X Compliments of 5 the WATERS 3 5 MANUFACTURING, Inc. Cool-type Mices Bosrom Posr ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. . Bob 5 ELmw00d 8-2777 Ray Charlie Electronic Components and instruments Denny 5 . S 6 XV'C0Y0 0'-0Y01'-0K90519270K710v0K7L?'01s05051?10f050N0N70K?6Y0'40'27'0 0'27'-0'6x 1'f 20202102 104102 f0N01f00'-0NQf0i'0 201'-01 10110 -10N0X0K0 10N02r0'1f0K0N0'f X91 l , 0X0K727L02L0 0K0K01'0v402f0210 040N026120f'0'0f0P'010Y01 J ff Jerry Jack J dy .f- 01'-0710N0's0v01G02 L JOJQIOA cyeffg H 90368 .9I'l:flfll CLl'lCQ An Insurance Family Ready to Serve Your Family Needs Jann WAYLAND EL 8-2169 TW 4-9892 1 5 X9' 0 0'+'0'-0 -0'1'016'-1-0' f0rf0' 'l01'0'f0'1f0' 0N0 !-01'014-0'f-0 '0'N-0'1L-01'.01C01f0 0'f0'1l0101f0' +k-01'0'f0'l0161201l0Y0f40N0 10Y01f0W'0'f-01f0'f201'0'L0Y6X fs7!P'-0f40140 040 fC05f0'G?'0f'iG0 Esquire Escort Service compliments of the Broad listings from the one and only Little Black Book W H S Open all hours except Thursday Autoiotalers Club Mal' Ofdef Depaffmenf Cars totaled . . . Reasonable rate Vice presidents - MIKE and ROY Our specialty . . . Front ends smashed coNcRATuLATioNs AND THE BEST OF Lucx TO THE cLAss OF 1961 5 from the DECK-HOUSE y y A Q 9 2 t Q 5 5 BEST vvisiiias 5 5 5 from the 5 . CLASS OF 1961 5 5 ' to the UNDERGRADUATES 5 R it X? -0 '0 0'207012012010527202'0K?270N010f0165W76v610'0'17f70'1010Y01C7'0K?h?20Y0K0X 136 IC 9 z L P1 H7 1 ',q V I r Q 1: M' 'IG 'I V 011 .xv l -7AQ .siarinc . . . Y l ,riff , r. , Q, ., ff , ,N 0.4 , , u' . S . ,l, yi , + . , yi. fi jig, f. . gfgii ' 5.591 U54 I . . pd I' limi 4 '-4-i I7 gl r f L 6 f 4 M I ,LS .Q Y, g X . A 5 I Y F ' o 7 .SZFLLOP If CUQC lfU Ifl5 W'ayu.1te steps forth tonight These are some of my favorite things . . t A moment of deep feeling F ti 1 1 i E' 30 jrougrfr of CAM vm rf. . . t s s 3 I W x , 1 x . ,I fir: L ' wg ' n.. '.sr't 4 K ', 4+'f 1,3 -L., X I X ! , 1 Remember the ANNEX! Who invited your friends? You just don't seem to understand P ,Xb t, Being of unsound mind and body . . . What's so interesting? 'x f x - 7? .ai E .xgncf file CKCLJ5 ulaerfafiuefi . . . 'blifffwz Emi Warm! Wim jhfaffoui -ia V - ' 5495. If Patti Dyer and Bob NX hitchead Val Costa and Carter Fahey Charlie Simpson and Penny Richardson One OJ! Ol' i 10 G55 OJ! Oljll al' OJ! l'al'l'lll!lC W I C7 W f W QD - lu - r il - 22 Phyll W'c.1vcr .md Roy Flanders Rick Greene and Barb Houk Val COSIA and Riek Greene Mail! .f4r0unc! mmf ,xdrgulnenfafiue Q G ...HF x .mii E5 -Uh- Lce Pdron Barb Houk Mil-ze Porrer Pat Turner f CBZTOOLDTQ ! .SJIUCAOUJ 0J! fo .STICCUPC ! A . l ?, T., 'yd N zvff .1 'H Qu.: hx E 2 T' 3 FJ - i ' ,....5f--f og? ni George Dreher and Sandi Owens Anne Pearson and Carl Hansen Roy Flanders and Linda Spencer gif lfeifje lllfay Wyellaffj fmt!!! l? 5'E5 .I Wt fx: fn' w H :FQ l June Kfff and Dave Abt Tom Kennett and Pat Turner I C I mmf .fdfAlQfLc Wloif ibaruzg 'WJ N . -M A 1 K f Q af 1 Lee Paton Peggy Dobbie Bob Gutzler Pam DSU ...urw fr' vi ,, A ,., 1 - --.-4. ,L if rm N ,A 1 I 9 Qlfll QW! Q H E g. f llafflfll Even my best friend wonf tell me Clfnwfl er Gold in the Hills . . . Parting is such sweet sorrow ll 1 I Q Me and my shadow . . . mm i I -si, 'U 4 ' 1 Coffee, ren. or milk? ur enior arm Way . . . 1 Show me the way to go home '- uv 0 .0 xi' f And the band played on . ff . V Are you joshing? And the curtain won'r open , . . Vi'h.1r big .mms hes will 'QR I, x K, .xdncf South Pacific , Hap- hap-happy talk W - x 'Q sg 0 I 9 A smlle and a jamzen 18 . f 1 The e reM fines L' J ' U S 3. 3 I ',: ,pt ,S Q lv' ?d k . -, ll, . I ' -B U -,', 7 S , X N-x ,I Q.-Q, I' 1 ' - V! 'ix4 , -ol A A 1 4mJLQf15s?u?AYI X if 4 Q , Li- ' J N' , sv- V +- W1 X rr Lf 31 l Dires-moi pourquoi . . You should be more careful ., l .An .Aff Cen fer rofecf. A 4- Ae I dreamed I was a hula girl in . . . v 21 Ami R ? rms uumzv 'Qi 1 There 15 nothmg lxke a dame Bali-Hai is calling . . TW h ,1 1' vis. , 15244 Behind the scenes lovin ever f 1 l V t r 1,4 4 . II ' A 1 H .hx Faculty Parking , 'Af' my - - 'i E+, . 'r,. I .-1 up, .1 i . .1 'fE.'ff Lf it 'Y Side b Side afifff' ' ,f , ',,G . I I,- l . . V - .1 .' A . V - 'P ,. - I ,Q ffl-V ' '. .- 'I -az' ,-'I . - N Zi.. Q. . .j',Q -' i I., ox.. ' , M .x- . I l AI4. .RSM 'ff' -I ' . 1' .If 'iv' 5 . ' . , . . b A, . - ,I - Q41 f- ' , ', - 'I' - r ,.a -. I A -.- ..1. -Q , by ,H Vg. ,-, . . . -5, an . E ,IV IIIQI -.,o...: , 1. I I , I . 1 II 'J 5 I. I J. ,V ,'I'-',1jI-- ..- ,ln Ji,-I K L: ' --r '?'- ' I .Y '.,I-ez. -- q. A - ,' . ,,Iu. . 'I Jn. I . .-, , 1, 7 ., ,. I, I . -.- -. ' , II .. g.-- -. Af -I-I.-..y. A .j . N-1 A AI. Az, -'fb ff' ,.- .I J j.- ' III ,u J r -'zwqm .,,- -.-+11 . fy . 1 H iw 4. - '- --I- -I , A 'W - R- ,fp ,um I V' I 1 , ' I - 4 I V .4 I I - 1. A-Q - -.- f A. : ' A 'ff 'v rfwwff -ia: .'. .- ,, 1 -P ' 'Of 145. ' v . 3,5 IIv.I , I I I, ,- w ,,ffv' 'te ' . f- '.' . gf-F, I Ig' s-7 4 :gi- nip, I., 43 1. ' Y -,Ip ,f 2? 'L v- A ,ta 'LN J ' 914' U, v ' n V -w'I is 1 ,Q ' , I A, A 'A445 ll .-. '+ -V3 'lv x '1'-' . .,.-Ff., fDf .' 5-is ul 4. I. .-,z I I .,oI'w Q -1 '41 , fi, .VB , -'1 1- ' ' 'limit-LA 'I' ,Sf 1 1 iq.'1ba.lv, 1 .- ' Tw-T I wanna play -Q-fizmiv' f, .r--i-. , MI,I . .-'45 - fain . u 5.2 , -A 'I' ' I lx' . .f -, . .. K 4-1. f '. 44 'ay V '7 xI V: ' ' ' '- RTN I ' s 7 W 1' S? 1 . Q rr It Igixtl AA ' E ,- D s x I A sl if 2,395 Q Q . A 3' R 5 s .4 GI Q I , 4' X , ng. . . 1 ' i .- . +4 : -IL: , I 1 - - . gs- 7, .'!4...' f.'?a151m-Je-'ggi .:':f'?'gf'51Sf'i'f.?g3lfy,I ., .QI g. vw, ,fa , ,'- -. LI I ' 'I 1 S., iv-im ! ,Sw-Eff' ' 7 ' ' .' ' 1 . - I -'iii U .X Pm- . , ' ' . . -f'- ' Y-7 33110 -f-e. ,--1-1 5511 Lifc And then I mixed up che diplomas 1 lla ' x . K' ivy iw' mv-.-.l aw - . uf T, QM? M' - u ggfx , 5 ' gf? Y 'Q A 3 ,ft B. 'Xl ,sf A - V l n Ve' ?'1'-?mM ' f:.:.. .--- .12 4 1 1 i loringfim e 6 O I O ...U- '- u...-.....- f W A quilt 'l lLA 4?-All L44 Yxxk nay Qfll-Al' 'fkkl l-Ulf wit LA -:HL f 'F y . im, S- ,,--L Lt Wayland T Wayland 5 Wayland 17 Wayland S Wayland 0 Wayland 2 2 Wayland 2 Wayland 2 Wayland 17 ' Dual County t 4 Seated: B. Morris, D. Porrell E. Shaklilc, L. Paton, Captain, T. Linnehan, B. Wilkinson, K. Houghton. Standing: K. Kane, A. Harrington, A. Arnold, S. Kruse, T. Bova, D. Perodeau, B. Bowers, Coafb. Ashland ...,................................ Concord .............................,...,.. Lincoln-Sudbury Weston ............,......... ..., Lynnheld .............. Bedford ........ Weston ........ Lynnfield ......... Bedford ............,..... League Games ' ' League Playoffs 1961 BASEBALL SCORES Batter up! that was the call as l ' XX'ayland 15 Holliston ..... ,... 1 ' 5 Way'land ll Ashland .....,..,.,.....,...,...... ..,. l ' 2 ' Way'land 3 Concord 15 9 ' Wayland IO Acton-Boxboro Regional 4 ' 3 ' Way'land 5 Acton-Boxboro Regional 4 ' 2 ' Wayland 6 Holliston 0 ' 5' Wayland 1' Lincoln-Sudbury ..,..........,. 5 ' S ' Way'land 14 St. Mary's of Milford...... 0' ' 5 ' Wayland 2 Lynnfield 10' ' spring came to Way'land High School. accompanied by a bat. ball, and tall, lanky coach, Charles Q Buzz J Bowers. The season was a fruitful one with Xwayland High ending in the semi-finals, playing against St. Marys of Milford and Lynnfield High. L N3 ni? 'I:Q'9'T . I !1 ..u 4 ln. -ar as n -Q mi 5 s n 4 is vu' H7 ' 5 I 6 7 QR-'K A-'vu-WQQ fir?-f-i'-f'3. f ' , or Baseball? -1-,frm ,1 . ,L5 1 JA ,I Q- , an SK W ' ' r, . . I pl-Qi 'Q' I. , 'H What d ya mean foul? Who Crossed the bats? swf -9 Y 4 'J u X ' -2.'.Lf ..r'yg? Seated: P. Sisak, 1. Donahue, S. Glenhill, P. Holdsworrh, son, B. Srarron, S. Wells, J. Luuklconen, E. Rizzo, J. Ander- L. Brosseau, M. Dick, E. Gustafson, D. Stevens. Second Roux: son, J. Xvoodman, D. McKenzie, Coach J. Mula. S. Shepard, D. Capello, D. Marston, S, Lindbon, L. Lorren- Casey and the boys .,. gl 0 ' ... ,, 1 . . ,M '1v' I . 1 'Q il ' fu ' . A gd 3' QQQL'-rag,-xi 5. .- L' . -,.. L . A - .'+'f1s,:,. 7 '9 K ' .fi .'f,..':.l-.- S- -A-N'- F ,.' -A ' 'rTm.s-4gT '..:f' 4 ' W. - .l'?-Q.,-.'ff ig, Wfsqg--'fr 1 . V. N- -, -. ,M .,- L ,z . 84451, V l - . I-fr , ' -' 'f , :?.f'2 11.-1Fr+- - - -1-V-, l , -f , - Lv, Q,- , ...: 1-4-. - .. ., . s.-I' g.fL 1' -f t . :g r if-E -- - -. --'-Q. ' g... , .:','.4r'F-i5 ' ' A. ,.-- 16 ' S - - .- 1 , .-.,-35,3499 . ' - J -f -. -P. .af-?..'-f'3'1v' .-f.. ':.-,gm-W-T H . . us.. ...Q 2- -'ff' -. -vi-,'-,.4,.e.s,,+' - A, , -A1 ' .,,..h 4. . A- 2' . g,.3v'5 ,,N,l,3:,r- - -df, 'I'-HS I fa.-Ui., - . 1 '1t V- 4' 1 - . ' E4 ' . X' L- --1 -. Q-fm-'Tia' -' -A vc- ws- ' , -5'i- E. Q- L , .' . . ' A 'N , - 1 5 - -. 3... F R -TF-13 . ' ,, -: . . .- Homerun! 'Pit x. -- 5f's.' .L ' W'ayl.1nd Viliyland Whyland NX'ayland Xsfayland Xllliyland XX'ayland ........,... Xfayland 1961 GIRLS' SOFT BALL TEAM SCORES Hollisron ,...... ...... 7 Lxncoln-Sulllmry . 2' Vfesron .......,.,.. ...,,. l 6 Bedford ...,... .. -8 I-lollxsron .... ....,. l 9 Ashland ...,...,........ ,........,...,............ ...... l l Acton-Boxboro Regional ....,. .. 2 Algonquin .,.............,....... .,... ...... 2 l 5 Dig the mask Ana! fl... . angv Q ,erik H P' mn -M 'f gfiig 4 1 1, A tx ,. l fo M q U . .V .,: GRI IL!! i P Kneeling: B. Ferranti, D. Richmond, S. Gutzler, T. Hall, Tbml Rau: lf. Fisher, D. Irving, N, Miner, R. Verrill, M. B. Meek, D. Pye, J. Rutchman. Sefmzd Roux' B. Young, S. Benjamin. P. Hutchinson, N. King, C. Henderson. ul. Myers, Wart, P. Perry, R. Marvin, J. Kleinlcofl, P, Fink. G. Werner. Coavb Seawell. ' ' 21 F XM!!! if ,if ,r fasnszv ., V A :Sf f . 1 Q 1. . .5 'H' P da i.. 'T' 9' 7 i' ' we o i' ., . 35' -' ' .Q Y. , 'o:. 1 . ut .. ,V .. A u vw A '-: I ' 21- .,. ' , ' 3, fit: 1. .b - . :vi 1 . ' 'fuk'-f A! 9, '- 1!F' Conch Tom Seawell Race you no lunch C CL65 Oelffl Four years ago as freshmen we had learned The ways of high school life, but we discerned The struggle up had only just begun W'ere we to graduate in sixty-one. Since then we've grown in brain, we hope, and brawn. From teachers, books. and colleagues we have drawn Opinions, facts and fancies that we know Will have their use wherever we may go. Our senior year we had a privilege rare- A brand new school enrrusred to our care. The buildings and techniques were all quite new And people flocked to witness our debut. Our school has given us a lasting base On which to build, The future is ours to face. To Xwayland High School and the life we've known, It's time to say goodbye: were on our own. Anne M. Pear-mf: ' 4 ' ' - ffm-:1'fa1+- W-Z-wf-'4-wwf 1 1 A, ,1 . 1 gi-ly'- '!iI, .'.,1-, 2',.f1 l 5.23. F' ' Q , I nu-.G .'.n1.. ... A-.Q I L-1--'. -V