Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

 - Class of 1972

Page 1 of 230

 

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1972 Edition, Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1972 volume:

-37, ? ' i . as ,A ,,.5'? fi Q Nyg. 3 M Y l- 1 : i 1 ? 'L I. I1 'z I 1. I 8 I, Q, r u 'o u Q u I 1 1 ' 1 'Y U, h 3? ' av f ,S Q , CAGE ' The greatest test of courage on the Earth is to bear defeat without losing heart. Courage in strife is common enough, even the dogs have it. But the courage which can face the ultimate defeat of a life of good will . . . that is different, that is victory. OUNDED ,848 ORPORA7. 5 WU-A 1- al' c ? +0 ffag fo :ra l 41:1 of , .- i f - , Eff fe' - A 3-,. ' ' V -- HQ , D Z' ' I In 4,441 1 'FD 'Qty Q, -.A -3' :-5- ,, :v A 183 HQ WQYLAND Hu H scnoo s wAYuwn NA sfxcnu X X TABLE OF CONTENTS PICTORIAL ESSAY, KIPLING'S IF .. SENIOR SECTION . .T.. ,. , , . TRIBUTE TO GOEFF BOWDOIN I GRADUATION .,.,.,I.,,II, ,I.I.., I . UNDERCLASSMEN , .,,. ., . ,I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES .,..,,, FALL AND WINTER SPORTS I FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SPRING THINGS , . .....,,,.,, ,, ,I SPONSORS, PATRONS, ADVERTISING SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX , ,I 'l.L,l'I L rv :ifvlf ' U js- ' ' u 5,- 3 Q-A. 'U 1 , . I V f..-.Ms ri I 4-4- I I I I I If you can keep your head when all abou! you Are losing theirs and blaming if on you, '1:'9 '.m-.. y 1'- fy w Q ' . R J ' u 4 V' i e,,. W F Q I, . 'I'--E. , A X fgf i J , 5,5 '- 5 7 v A I is-D 3' 4, I. 1 X-Xxfvlfi lla.-is 5'x .Q-S 'Q A 444' 1.11- WW-- .. -,,, . .' ,- LM., 4. lf you can frusf yourself when oll men doubf you, But make ollowonce for fheir doubling loop r ' 5 1.12-7 .. , If you can woif ond nof be fired by woifing, Or being lied cxbouf, don'f deal in lies, of 'f .v ff , fm iz' N F 1. ' X ,Wi Xgtfhb i fx wx 1 Z 5 .5 .AF viva 1- f V' .' .' 'Hz' ,, '1'fi4f?.4 '9f 1Hf?vxi.w:z . +xxa3v Qs' ,xp i ',.'s' AY! ' 'fir 4 4. x A 1 W - Q 6. .Fl iii. ,tis 1 I 'Q ,f K 'F ' E P KS: p, 5 Q A ' x f Y -fi lf' Q 'F v A QA if 'P l i F . Ji 3 . ,a- la Q'ff,zX 6 A, 'i is fs if , , A 9' 4' 511' Aj. 1 ,Z V W, ' Qfg' ,bl ffil., x I I 2 if . Q ' 7' .TX 4 . 1- Q I I. 3 g 4- ' 1 64 I if lr 1 5, 3' M 4 , , , !Qx K 'E if ' yr! I Q ' Kz 'g. 4 1 -I i 5 1 L ' A 1 I 3 Q f , .aff . ' 'fl 4 , yr X ' 3 . . ,' 4, - , A P X Q ai ' Q Nh ' l .I if ' 5 x Q I A i , , J x It ', f , 4 'Y-. is Q-.BN 45' 'I ,,, yr., i th Ir 441. fn, A-i. .K . 4, .pax-r -1 f K I 'Lv 5x if l -'.,:'-3:4 , - , A. H, , gf' ., . mr' A.. fx r 1' . I! , 'N ' g 7' V IV 2. .V .Q . 1 ,,,. H r' . Wi.,- Or being hofed, don'f give way fo hofing, And yef don'f look foo good, norfolk foo wise: 7 a ... .. . xa,..,.,..... 1 , J ..4u-n X . bk 157 -95 f--M Q. ff i s., 'sn f' XXXX -4' If you can dream-and not make dreams your mastery XX-uDy5N'WN'0 . . ,,g.:..--f- If you can fhmk-and not make fhoughfs your army ull' Y, i? ji ' .. 'Y V, ,M wvulll 'V' X 'li If you can meef wifh Triumph and Disosfer And freof fhese fwo imposfers jusf fhe SUITIGQ 1 If you con bear to hear the frufh you've spoken Twisfed by knaves fo make c: trap for fools, 1 Xa -5' f ,Jr ,Z 1' f-519' xl' QA, ',. iyx b in .ink X4-'vw-dig, x Niki'-sw.,,. 9' Q 45 X Nt- , W iff. ou 1, gm. wbfqfw , , I, I '44 'sn Or watch the fhmgs you gave your hfe fo, broken And sfoop and build 'em up with worn-out fools: If you make one heap of all your winnings And risk if on one furn of pifch-and-foss, ,- .. , f ! , 1 off BQ 1 -+1 W 'I ,04 5 A' W 'Q , - -.,. A 1 ix F! .4 W 'sv Y. ia Q.. x Wf' s ' --' as . rn,-1,4 -'fa FJ 'T' :T ' QJ 1 A S 4 Y x , 5 E 1 1 , N 1 l ,Fl ' 2 , r Q. 1 K 'Q X , 9 -I vks-I aff --17' ' S fn . fx., I s I Y , Q 4 , . , I in -5 'XX' 'NNT NNNNNN 5 K. N 1 Q . ff! . 1 I ia I '- I, . I ,JA-f K Wu l Kr 5 If you can force your hearf and nerve and sinew To serve your furn long offer they are gone, And so hold on when fhere is nofhmg rn you Excepf fhe will which says fo them: 'Hold on! fb. 'v ..,....,,... , .. , ., , ,,, . ' f l'I'llI If 55 Q1 If you can folk fo crowds and keep your virtue, Or wolk with Kings-nor lose fhe common fouch, S unv- Y Y.. 1' 1' Nl-w ' i Q ,,l ' Q. -3. :. -Y'bx -4' X. 'A -x,, 563 J or 3 ' .lv 44 Ii A ' if '-A-A ! 7 N 'Ylli 2 E Z wr. St' 'X wi' If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, if all men count with you, but none too much, Z A' r ' fw lol 'Q - .- F Q ,in J 1 YK 3 1 Q Q 'Q rf .lg 5, ,Eg 4 4, ,an 'F ., A-ovfs .jg V .1 - 7 I ui' 0' V' g' 4:4 .dh nh 'Av' Q19-. 'nav ' Af. - K? -A Q 5 S ' W' mn '-'N' I- f N Lp.: If A - 1 5' v 4 P I 5 fl M v 1 ,. '1.xfwA'HvI'f- My v .4 lx: 5' Q., L 4 ' 3 1 'f f-r, 5, 1 wx. S 'i,,:: 5 1,4 fr Nu Qffghfii 'iffy ki In Mi .35 ' '- Sq ag. ,F 31 NH' fx. 4.1- F gil 1 Q ,W Tom Sokoloski lg: ' 7-'i l - va -4-NV- 4 JOHN AHERN They have lel us oul only on bail and good behavior. And lhey mar- lyred us for life with o scar of nolhingness. P ,V :ll Y., JOANNE ALLA The weight of a petal changed the world and made il ours. -Loren Eisley GREGORY BAER Birmingham Smoll Arms. RICHARD R. BADDERS C.G.S .... Sokel . . . Sunday of- PAUL F. ALPHEN, JR. lf's go? c 318 . . . Who ripped off my Charger? . . . Hi Mikel . . . lernon poker game . . . S.F.Y. . . . Glaslron-Mercury . . . No, The Me, Lew and Tony . . . Pulling oul Challenger isn'l for sole . . . Mr. lamps! . . . Pills ,... Turkey Paul . . .Hey Faggoll. . .Go ask feet . . . Bad man . . . The Tom . . .Chrysler. Rings . . . The Natick Heallh Club . . . Climbing things. u SCOTI' A. BARCLAY Wrestling . . . 'l2l lbs .... l'll make it, Coach . . . Hey Luke, how excited are you? Hay ride?? Oh yeah! . . . Voice vibrations . . . Robin, one farm seven kids comin' up . . . Chinese food. ALLYSON BARKER So what if life's a revalation. If the mind speaks of only today. So real, the pain of growing in soul. Of climbing up to realities goal. r? ,DW ELLEN BAKER 'IVTT SUSAN BARNETT susAN asAuMoNr Sueby . , , Let's be friends . , . Sat. 'iDigger . . . 59 Dodge , nite . . , Mac's at halftime , , . Navy , . . Cuba . . . haunted Bobbsey . . . no love . . . our houses . , Hey Butch! February parking place . . . my new home l9, l972 . . . Scott and Jef ...nobody's looking . . , Chatly Pet Peeve: Rainy days. Cathy? . . . anyone for the tele' phone? . . . only kidding . . . drinkfish. W, Ai 1 4151 ,f-5. aff Amelia Johnson MICHAEL S. BESSO RICHARD S. BLADES RICHARD BORGER S.B .... my honda broke! . . . Long were the days of pain l Hey Muscles . . . Borge . . . motorcycles are dangerous . . . have spent within these walls, and Hi, handsome . . . l'm not that twoewheeled Volks . . . tent time long were the nights of aloneness. stupid . . . Buddies Buddy. .,.5 minutes? . . . no more dents Who can depart from his pain and . . . Hi, Brooks . . . Pet Peeve: aloneness without regret? plastic people and Evil Knievel, -Kahil Gibran NANCY BOWERS l'm not Joyce! . . . MEK . . . Ya, he's my father . . . Little Buzzy . . . Jeeper's crow . . . kukka head . . . many . . . keep right . . . friends . . . How can we be sure of anything the tide changes. -Rod McKuen I i ,, urs we , -I A s. of A! li!- -ff w?ii3fi?95Q 41' hw ' ,z-.yu 'few if ,A Q-gt-ff Joe Smokestack Kowalski ef me 'L -ai if jj ,- ,gd ', KI In:- gi . ft r 1 4 -f L. 1,-i. is.-, s:Qf'5:.: - 'J A - f ft ? g zz 1 iff 6- Iggy .- ,L FX. ,K - .,+s- .2 -,y f -., V. - 5. :j.2W.JifE! 'Q I N . -, , iv, 5,145 ,ng-fatk, 3-ir if 'ip 'lr' f -P ,ffl HELEN MICHELLE BEHRE PAUL BOYER H's office . . . Chevy . . . Vote for leo . . . The big fight- Jay Stan- ney over Bill Sarsfield . . . big fiasco class period 2. Lisa Carter 'E be is 1 5229 CAROL BRENNAN J, 1 ' 1 Mm it I ' . 'N - 4 f - 1 . , lv . ' ii' 4 Y. J. wiv! .QV .1 gi. . A f . PHIL BREWER To be able to look back upon one's past life with satisfaction is to live twice. -Martial , ,1. fit, , v., I . Y, .,f 5 If -x '1 ' 9' .J e' WILLIAM BRIDGE Beoko . . . Dinkman . . . Hey Clark, you mad at me? Are we still buddies? . . . The B.A .... P.A.T. Regular . . . Hey Wally and Kras, l'lI bring the comic books . . The Biscayne . . . The Hockey Team. 'Q-'Lf ELIZABETH K. BROWN Betsy . . . Jim . . . Guess who's coming home this weeknd? . . . smile! . , .cheering . . . R and his Duck , . It takes both vain and sunshine to make o rainbow. -Q .1480 oi' JOHN BUCCI Booch . . . shutup boy . screachin armpit . . . malibu . . shelloc , . . soccer-toilet bowl , . . Gimme my hat back . . . Can you cook? Well AHHH! . . , Capo . . . Gellati . , . Rome '71 . . . Cagney and Bogart . . . Pet Peeve: Penalty shots, L.S. nun MARY C. BUCHBINDER Merrie . . . Hey Bucky . . . reeree . . . Gain kaken offen yorn en ecket . . . Bootz and Collona . , . Howdy's . . . Caldors? . . . De- Cordova . . . Wondering if where I've been is worth the things l've been through. out poo C10 Gale Pike RAYMOND BROWN no ,us I uf: 1.167 DONNA BURDETT FRANCIS BURKE Donato . . . Pico Peck . . . boot- Cones . . . all those ones I missed shoes . . . Downtown Rutland . . . . . . Nudie Beach . . . Bob: We're Action House . . . skiing . . . let's all gonna die. . . . carpacker . . . go to Boone's Farm , , , bumping Lincoln girl . . . kid . . . Red . . into B.B .... Helkin . . . 8 8. H's. sneakers . . . wagon's factory . . you won again . . . Jimi . . Cranes . . . Unab. 6 I ELIZABETH BURKE May all men come to peace with themselves and God. LINDA A. BURKE Don't let your mouth get your pos- terior in trouble . . . Bunny Rab- bit, alias Mr. Tolbert . . . Hey Daughters, all 6 of you, Robyn, Mariella, Donna, Laverne, Little Deb and Dorothy Jane . . . My baby Tans! DEBORAH BYRD KATHLEEN CAMERON TIMOTHY A. CAMERON 69 - 7O were very good years Peachy . . . freckles . . . giggles - I only dread one day at a . . . Yes, l'm black, but not very . . . Cape Cod . . . What do you time . . . Go Wayland . . . proud . . . the Ghetto . . . Tite mean, I didn't go to class? . . . lransides , . . Tr , . . Rainy Shack . . . Metco . . , Waylond unreal . . . Not another test!... Days and Mondays Always Get . . . Remember six is a three letter really . . . Smile! You grump! . . . Me Down . . . Thanks, pushers word . . . LIFE . . . lthink about Jordans, toy department.. .Aetna lwheelchair that isl. itl. . . . history small groups. KZf b , A , ' ,-cf? 4. A, fr-1 -1,3 .g',R-P -Hfxq. VXI, 4' '- '5 1 '54 i Phi' Billy Crosby, Sandy Pinkham, John Chryssicas, Paul Daly, and Scott Barclay with Killer Kowalski. Rene Merghort and Kathy Hines. ll: 7, - -Xjibcif K in ws, Q-fc ,iff-. .A 1, ,sf 1 -X :- GARFIELD CHASE Jerk . . . B.S.A. forever . . . star- vation . . . B.A .... Dick Butkus . . . Garf . . . summers at Esso . . . Joe Jock . . . Hey Coach? . . . 1'-'I . . . Beak, got any money . . . Who's next?? . . . one big bummer . . . Friendly's . . . scrambling on 250 . . . Big ones. 'ge ','. . u -1. ' fi!- Ts . 'H PATRICIA A. CAMPBELL Ski . . . Switzerland . . . Hey Hatch . . . Cock Roch! . . . 4th period lunch . . . art . . . football . . . smile . . . chemistry . . . That's two, boy are you asking for it Hotch . . . What a day! . . . friends . . . To love to live, to live to love. To laugh to cry, to be, to become. LINDA CARAKER Comanch . . . Hey Crocker! . . . Carpacker . . . Kid . . . W.S.I .... Lifeguard . . Friendly's ...nursing...'68 MX... Purity Supreme . . . Who wants coffee? . . . Mustang . . . Pet Peeves: People who are unfair and dishonest. LISA E. CARTER RANDY E. CHARLES Russells . . . Bud . . . Bug . . . Charlie's untouchabIes . . I've developed o new philosophy Shift supervisor . . . Buttrick's . . . Boo . . . P.F .... shoveling . . . More fun less work . . . you're Vermont . . . You better not com- hurting. promise yourself . . . it's all you've got. JOHN C. CHRYSSICAS Hey Harry! . . . Killington . . . Go Wild M.f .... Harpo twins . . . V-Dub . . . Jumping Jesus . . . Obie's . . . Right here! . . . Wogon's factory . . . L.B.J .... Wayland Won . . . Pud's Place . . . K.K. . .. Gleek . . . Zip. . in if , 5, -ga 'iv' f2'54 .V - 1 MICHAEL G. CHAISSON Charles' . . . Untouchable . . . Nipeyes . . . You iust think it is ...Toboggan Fracture. . . G.I. Joe. JOHN P. CLARK SUE F. CLAY Odi it amo, quore id faciom, lor' tosse requirie, Nescio, sed fieri sen- tio et excrucior. Et in perpetuum, omici, ave atque vale. NANCY T. CLOSE Aloot and lighthearted, l take to the open road, Heolthy, free, the world before me. Hencelorth I ask not good-fortune -l myself om good-fortune: Strong and content, I travel the open road, --Walt Whitman in Sara Jewell, Scott Dixon and John Chryssicas. iff' Jr' f-U 'K 'Q GUY M. CONDON Thankya for letting me see you my friend When l'm feeling down Thankya for letting me see the way for turning things around. 5 PATRICIA COOLMAN To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best to make you everybody else . . . means to fight the hardest battle any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. -E. E. Cummings 'V Scott Newcomb. , '1 1' 1 1 J. RICHARD A M. CRAVEN 27 Psalm 67: I-6 . . . Whatta ya Buck a hole, pal! . . . Matt., 7:24- think? . . . Fantastic 3 . . . Kurt Vonnegut . . . Cheese Fondue. Laurie Tanner 2 K . T, fff' P iff. I LEO H. CROFT PAUL F. DALY, JR. 5 Pablo . . . nudie beach . . . it'll never work . . . we didn't steal 'em . . . here we go again ...this weekend? . . . trick or treat!! , . . Wagon's Factory. . . 21 ! . . . Darts 5' you owe me . . . Here comes the sun . . . DF.B. We s r 1 fc V N Q 7' r f NA! 4' sf' I '1' 'iq Q v 40 Y X ,tx + N..tQ ll -acc! 1. ,f fs A 'Y 'x I l X l 6 at I 'v sive tvs. bark ,ws x fsiil, .A 16? in xwliim hifi sg- V 3 1? i .4- ' WILLIAM R. CROSBY ROBERT E. CURTIN MARGARET L. DALEY Kras . . . Duck Fuzz. . . 35 . . . Bobby. . . B.A .... wino 713 . .. Muffin . . . Oh boyll . . . Sat. nights Where's Marshall? . . . give me a Chuck Wagon's factory . . . D.F.B. at Stigs . . . C.S.J.S.P.S.S.S. . . . break . . . REEAALLYY?? . . . Hey, . . . 82 . . . Moody, you throw like Weston parties. .. Florida summers Wally, you got the popcorn? . . . a 1 in a wind storm . . . Falcon . . . 7 more detentions to go . . . Whata rushl . . . Melinda's parties . . . Let's be Pee Wee. friends . . . Woodstock . . . Guinea . . . Pumpkins . . . Pet Peeves: Tur- key . . . soft footballs . . . falling down on one yard line. .fp Ir' 4. gf' ANN P. DALRYMPLE Thre's something vibrant about growing on unpredictable dream' come-true. Especially when you share this faith ond have calm cvlc brationf' says the heart of sho loshi. MELINDA A, DIETRICH Mel . . . D-day . . . Guess what time it is? . , . Well, it wasn't that funny! Don't laugh too hard . . I-'ndc BI-lfke Lord Gunther . . . Where's Janet? . . . Your not cute! , . . Fake it . . . Hey Robin, let's go to camp this year. , . .faq , ' i , .fo fl! f I ,, I ff-A A i .gr .v CHRISTOPHER H. DAVIS Maine . . . Flying . . . Give me a break . . . Did you rip it off? . . . Hey is there a concert tonight? . .. Why am I out for track? . . . 40 under 4.8 . . . Friends: Lloyd, Pete, Kurt, 32 JOHN DILLENCOURT ,i al 4F5i,f - K. , Q ' .- - X if-ucv' DONALD J. DEFLORIO Alpha Romeo's . . . Maxie's Speed Shop . . .The Vette . . . Florida . . . January 71 . . . Katies . . . Hey, is there a concert tonight? . . . Weston G.C .... Parties over . . . The wall . . . Midnight dips at the club.. .Speak out against the mad- ness. Q. -T 07. Mfvmxehe- 9 ef w, Q 1 'nk- fm. 1 ' ' I .lf ' ,- I-QM . - v A. 41 'Q ' :XG X CAROL A. DICORI Dic . . . Kissyface . . . Natick grease . . . I'm a Iadyl . . . l.P. . . . CIimb every mountain . . . Puffabelli . . . Whot's a body cast? . . . Oct. 19,1970 . . . Dor- chester Broads . . . Ride onI! . . . Pete and Tewks . . . Le'mme out'a here! . . . Pet Peeves: Being called PHILLIP A. DESTEFANO DOWN' - - - Short I-70Y5- Carolyn Gfqy JOSEPH K. DORR 3003 . . . ICK-ARK . . . My Nun . . . Miles From No Where . . . Ike-locket . . . S.O.B. 421 HENRY C. ELLIOTT To see a world in a grain of sand, or a heaven in a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of vour hand, and eternity for an hour. SCOTT S. DIXON BENJAMIN C. DONNER This is true . . . it's snowing Ense Petit Placidam Sub Livertate . . . forget this . . . poor French Quietemf' . . . volleyball team . . . where's Massachusetts State Motto your glasses? . . . I know where the wax isl MARK T. ELLIS 1. I X t 4 ,fs DARYL L. EYCLESHYMER For others my small burdens, massive dreams and small cruelities. For myself-Michael, our small dreams and Longings we will share, only to tr and follow them to their end. JANETTE WEDLOCK FAY Finding God . . . N.M .,.. K.K. . .. good times . . . K's up . . . Bob WILLIAM L. FELLOWS Butterball . . . 21 to go . . . Could you hurry it up a little, Bill? . . . Org...Nurd...lqor...Give me a break , . . Phoon Squad. . . . married hog . . . Vt. . . . Nothing's the matter . . . July 3, thanks to Gary . . . Jan . . . Pet Peeve: Being called Wedlock when my name is now Foy. in ri 'pi Y2171' X. 6 .. , 'F ff-I 'Q k4 e1rV?ff , A n 1 , if ,x 1 i S .. x JOEL T. FITZGERALD LESLIE A. FLYNN Fitz . . .you love it . . . you con't Words ccinnotexpress the ioy I have get there from here , . . where's foundinthe Lord. Mciley? . . . Tooties and the Crew . , . Willy . . . Pet Peeve: Jim's new gas gun... Pontiacs ...Pup- pelrnon. 54 pg if-.-,.j14q' -.1 ' , 2 J I- --W + ri . I ' TTY 4 Qu ' 5-' :'f'9CR4r.5 if i ay, N' ' 4. 1.1 ,, i . -,Q i X Qu ,-v',. fix 1. ANNE E. FRECHETTE Banana . . . Prouty, you'll get yours! . . .JJ and the moon got- cha . . . Soph. English . . . ice cubes? . . . l quit! . . Pet Peeves: Standard transmissions ond muddy roads. i i -N I X 'A xl l: Xl l 5 L : i 1 R, John Havener -. KATHLEEN FAULKNER ,,-.-4-1 YOHANNA FRIEDMAN I woke To sleep, ond lake my wolking slow- I feel my foie in whcill connol fear- l learn by going where I have to go. -Theodore Roelhke PWS, IW' JANET L. GARY Howdy! . . . Where's Melindo? H's abou! that lime . . . D-day . . . Keep dreaming . , . I don'l mind! . . . You lhink you're real cute ...only kidding A , . borefeel . .. Grope Mr. Mistys . . loke it 4 .. Corrine, you're nol doing o cm!- wheel! . . . Pei Peeve: My skinny legs, fights ond telephone poles, Dave Martin JANICE GILCHRIST God grant me the serentiy to ac- cept the things I cannot change. Courage to change those things I can and wisdom to know the dif- ference. P.S. Later daytime ob- ligation Ischooll. Good bye mom- my's girl and hello rotten world. ISookieI. CAROLYN A GRAY am glad that you agree with my tax he said And as I walked on o I found the well at ay break Antoine de Saint Exupery K 1 L 1 RICHARD A. GLADU 340 . . . L.S. game . . . How you feeling, Still . . . 62 Chevy . . . Sundays at Wayland Shell . . . Joe, get him out of my sight... Pet Peeves: Beak on the Hockey team, JOYCE A GOMERS I exist as I am that is enough If no other in the world be aware I sit content And if each and all be aware I sit content Walt Whitman MICHAEL S GRADY What a fantastic feeling it is know ing its all overl Hey Nuke have any stubs? Whos got some epod Mickey Mouse Hey PJ A M F DANA W. GREEN FRANK W. GRIFFIN Griff . . . -7542 . . . The Shot... Mirabile Dicfu . . . Keep the wing warm . . . Many people use re- search Ihe way a drunk uses a lampposf-as a means of suppori, not a source of illumination DANIEL J. HAGGETT Impeach Pal Reed . . . Wed. morn- ing 5:30 . . . Sunday 7-'ll . . H. Spanish lll . . . never again, Bill . . . Impeach Ihe Hairy Hamp- sfer. ,. .sv we I PAUL W. GROTON Pud . . . Elmwood for home room . . . L.S. game . . . B.R.P.R. . D.G .... P.G C.G. ...Bug V ...B.S... Skiing . . Golden Phoenix . . 51h period sludy smoking . . . Ford . . . S.B .... Townsend P.G. . . R.G .... C.G. P.R .... Squirrel Skipping School . . . Essex , . Pet Peeves: Wayland Cops .... E.B Whal? 5'o e W s ' ' - MY GERARD M. HAFNER pil .. sgrnf' Glenn Ross and Eileen Weldon. Jimi Manuv Steele 'E J JANET I. HALL ROBERT M. HANLON June 22, 1971 D , , JRN , , , How Blest are The peacemakersy MG Midget , , , My 400 Ib, peg. God shall call Them his sons. nut , , , Dune buggyg , , , Who could have believed what we Bgbes , , , June 25.D9c, 7 , , , have heard, and to whom the Silver streak Camaro, Boo! lO7 POWCY Of the lord 'WGS been ...July 4th, I976 . . . Monday reveuled. night-6:3O! . . . Fabulous Par- ents. BETTE J. HARRIS Harry . . . Thanks a lot you guys! . . , Woopie wingle -I . . . Foogey! . . . My foot is a door- step! . . . Lincoln Park . . . Froggie Cupcakes for Marc . . Bird nose? Who's nose? . . puppy dog, ugly, H.H. forever. iw F MARILYN HARDAWAY Yes, I'm a Melco student. What about it? The lady is black, for God's sake give more power to the people. Baldy's basket, Rub the head and get good luck. 1 DAVID J. HARMON Freshman Hill . . . Game Films . . . Thanksgiving Nights . . . L.W. . . . Jocks anonymous . . . the admiral . . . the Cape . . . Nudie Beach . . . what is it? . . Let me think about it . . . P.C. il EDWARD E. HARTIN HOLLY A. HATCH MARY LOU HATCH Pencil man . . . Lowell . . . States In a gust of wind the white dew DKM . . . Switzerland '72 . . . 1 '71 . . . Coach Moyer . . . wrest- On the Autumn grass BYU . . . C'mon, let me play with l ling camp . . . X-country . . . Scatters Iikea broken necklace. it. . . Rossignol M120 . . . Heyl November 29, 1971 . . . sweat! -Bunya No Aasyasu Hay is for horses . . . skiing . . . 1 . . . don't you have any classes? Crazy Carousel . . . enchilados l . . . you're going out for wrest- and tacos . . . muscles. ' ling? . . . Champions are made not born . . . Springfield . . . URI. .544 1 s 1-ff 1 JOHN HAVENER As a dyslexic I live, as a dyslexic l'lI die, but along the way as a dyslexic I'Il fly. l U, l l MARCIA L. HEALD 3 Skiing at Switzerland: 71 -76- . . . l' red oranges . . . Thanks Vicki! ll' lMe., Vt., Mass.l . . . soccer at 'l' 2:00 . . . Paul, Barb, and the Gang . . . Eh Capas! . . . You know that when your faith suc- ceeds in facing trials, the result f is the ability to endure. James 1:3. X: M.. V ' . lo' , at 9 N AQ, . 5. .TT f 'wx-... 5' 1 j 1 f A Y, - . -f '. f ' 'sy , 'f' -. if 1 l as Q fvb 1.55 -1 1 is E la Lv . l I -Q 2 If E' rt li B it L1 5 E Vs. l vt' 3 ,G K'-A Q 'tc-f ? '5' f I ' in r Ms ta, f. 1 sig lk .1 rl' sv-sf , .saw we wa. r - e i ,W 5 , ,, l l 1 1 l it li .1 I 1 '. 9 1-1 la .. ga f Q-. il an l I ll l .1 i 1 i ,, E i 'fi' by if ix.. l ' P S LA Sue Henry , .- -. s . a,,. gp ivkaw 'dl' is ll all . W. ,. F'w...,,HIsw.f1a7,, ,-vim, L, -, , ,K Sdn lt l l l 1 I 1 39 1 1 r il lf l STEPHEN HENDRICK With environment sharply etched against folds of blue sky I look and wonder whether man climbs the mountains because they are there or because he is and sometimes wishes he wasn't. Keith Bailey MARYKE HENKES N' I 1 l W, Zvi qgc-.fe SUSAN HENRY You have to make the good times yourself. Take the little times and make them into big times. And sove the times that are alright. For the ones that aren't so good. 40 lp-.I iff Af? QR x 95? -ff Q, 5 ' xxx Q 1 , e V' 1 1- ' WILLIAM M. HENSLEY '63 Bonneville . . . Brigham's . . . snake . . . F . . . shot put . . . Nancy . . . no money . . . new car . . . shut-up . . . taxidermy . . . you and who's army?!! . . . Volkswagon? Ychh . . . 42I cubic inch . . . Peter . . . Boom ditty . . . Cheekie Boom. Doug Miller and Marylou Hatch. he- si ' 1 i I A ' 2- ' I 55--.lsjkzl 4- , 1 -,WSH . DAVID A. HEWITT DONALD E. HEWITT Mustang . , , '64 Impala . . Kathy . . . Thanks Luke . Grease Monkey . . . Pepsi . . . Beard . . . great workstudy . . . Winston . . . Purity Supreme . . . tune ups . . . Kathy forever . . . UWIHCI1 one Gfe you? . . . HANG Big gg' . , , sleep qnd Q gqqd boy Hewie! . . . Special thanks beer - great things , , , Pet to Luke. Peeves Voirs and spending money. L PIERCE HOLLINGSWORTH I can't say what I wanna say, so I won't say nothinf .lust give me PATRICIA A. HOLLETT a few years . . . I' I' I gif 1 swf 'ilxfziziasii nrligi i?-f-td f . -bi liz, .e faxda E . :H ' wi 5 ' -: X. .iiQ,.r. I - OVW J I- . . Q, lang. Y . 7 3 i ' -- i . Wgi, 3 I, ...A jf-V A if, . i ' TV , .ff Guy Condon ' U I ii - ifi in .wg 5' 'iff' SUSAN L. HOLLOWELL BRUCE HOLMAN Devill . . . River road . . . snow Crash Holman . . . slippery cor- . . . Wednesday night at Ozzies ners and trees don't mix . . . Eddie . . . March 25 . . . New Hampshire ripped off my eraser! . . . Here's I and Maine . . . J.W.S .... Freck- some matches Rooney . . . Burn itl les . . . Bodoo! . . . Goomers . . . Pass the Scum-X . . . Hey . . . Rockport . . . curlyhair . . . Ellis, can I borrow you pads??? ROBERT H. HIGLEY Alla . . . Is that it? . . . Harvard 'Twcs finite, and the polar cusp, U , fhe quiet one, Orthogonal to the secant lay. The semi-tacnode operates on The Gudermannian of A. H. Schenck, Jr. lfrom Wockyiabberl. ALAN HILL its SUE M. HOENIG To come again smoothing ever the slap tide. To come bringing its flock like a city of wings that fall from the air. They wait, each like a wooden decoy or solt like a pigeon. -Anne Sexton VL, E 2 3 i 'I 1 v l 41 Paula Rudenauer and Dove Jenkins. 'Q 1' Wo 1' SUZANNE L. IRELAND Life is full of small comings and goings, and for everything we take we leave something behind. SUSAN E. HORSMAN The best thing anyone can do is to express the joy he finds in all of life by living his own truth as fully and independently as he is able. Ep , . JF ' ,r if ! . ff: -D S 'a tl 1: '--..,- es if 12 2 4 N, ' .3 .I S. l rf is . X I i '. .. . PETER HOWLAND Hey Ben! . , . Who, me run the hurdles?! . . . Stop it! . . . The boogy man's my twin brother . . . little green elves . . . that's dumbl . . . friends , . . Lloyd, Chris, Curt, Jan . . . Pet Peeves: long undies, state meet officials. 459' THOMAS E. HUBBARD Enjoy the above picture while you can-this is as immortal as l get. Caste cold eye on life, on death. Horseman, pass by! -Yeats Andiamo . . . chukka-chukka . . . Rome '7l. I 3 A -'s'1' A L' .'.'i.- if JOHN IBER Candy is dandy But liquor is quicker. -O. Nash Yard by yard, life is hard Inch by inch ,it's a cinch The road to Hell is paved with good intentions. I .tv ,I -SHELLEY JEFFERY Je risp donc, ie suis. I 'I' W 'T I I I LINDA B. JEWETT Ido my thing and you do your thing , I am not in this world to live I up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine you are you, and I am I and if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. l.L.Y. Boogieman I I I I I I I, I I I DAVID A. JENKINS DIANE E. JESSON Won't you look down upon me Jack . . . Pam, you corrupted mel Jesus . . . Spitfy . . . dult . . . foogey You've got to help me make . . . Centre Harbor . . . Tiny Tony a stand I . . , tennis . . . my foot is a You iust got to see me through doorstep . . . suuuhrre . . . Lincoln another day. Park . . . Get me outta here . . . Puppy dog, ugly, H.H. forever. ,ax SARAH T. JEWEL Goof . . . no, l'm not six feet ...Sory l'm late, Jill , , . Spanky's B.R .... Pink . . . California sum- mers . . . Bear . . , Thanksgiving morning . . . Sun and warm days. ,.-1, , '11 W 3, at SQ, - 4 ti., 'T I! A 'V' I r-' Pg i ' 'fff.u.xwxvXX r-- + I l v X I 1 , V , Kgs. . DQ , x XFQQK Y K: ,1 Q Sally Sweeney ANNA B. JOACHIMSSON l'Ar det sont? Skall iag sova en natt I ro-en natt utan vaka, en natt utan kval? Sova lugn, vila trygg som fageln I bo, ei rakna I sammer timmarnastal? FLOYD A. JOHN John Floyd? . . . Floyd John?? . . Funny name . . . H. Barry . Valley of Snakes . . . Spanish II . . . Baker's homeroom . . . Fresh- man hill. JELAINE N. JOHN Black is beautiful so we say. But the uglier it becomes day after day . . . Life is a great thing . . . let's enioy it, Redbone . . . New York . . . smoke . . . high. '.g,,'N4-ar ' J nfl! Blake Luce o--' .-.L 1 ---JW AMELIA P. JOHNSON Lemon Puss . . . Gremlin taxi serv- ice . . . last minute trip to U of H . . . Rome . . . Freaks??? . . . N.Y.C .... S-IO . . . The Swiss and Italians . . . School? I love itl . . . Pet Peeves: Yearbook, I.l. lending money plus more. . . . CLARK JOHNSON Clarkie . . . Beans . . . Norton . . . Beck, loan it back . . . Jerk . . . specialists forever . . . Tight punt, Chase, you block . . Balloon . . . Right here . . . Bee bites . . . You're so imma- ture, Chase, Ohhh . . . zoof . . . 'l5 . . . who cares . . . arrow. p if -I. KATHY A. KARMAN Fobuolus Freaky Ford Fairlane. .. File that . . . I feel good . . . dadodada . . . like I knew that l would . . . K's up . . . Have to finagle one . . . Wilbur . . . 7-26-71 . . . Pet Peeve: Being moneyless, carless, and called dink- less. MARK E. KATHER Bower . . . San Francisco l 8- 2 . . . . . BMWCCA . . . l'The Orange than Jeff Ryder si' all tsl . sign NEEL J. KELLER . that level of feeling, deeper thought, which contains the Bomb . . . Ass. member CCA . .. truth. goofing oft in Engineering Draw- ing . . . What the cuck . . . Physics labs, what a ioke? . goin' back to California. -The Silent Miaow 'iw Us -MF 1-J 'N- DEBORAH R. KENNEDY Man is the keeper of the Law, the Big Policeman, and the Execu- tioner. But Man is also God the Benign Father, who loveth, fore giveth, and handeth out, and the point is he never knows quite or entirely which or when . . -The Silent Miaow NANCY J. KLINGERMAN So it goes. KURT R. KRUGER Surf's up . . . Wipe out . . . Yahoooo!! . . . Who's running the Band? . . . W.H.S.?, wish I could stay but I'm glad I'm leaving . . . So-long and thanks for everything. JW' 1 PETER lAFEMlNA Pasqual . . . 'JC' . . . pump- kins . . . Dostoyevski . . . 42 . . . I love KATE . . . Kawasaki . . . trail ridin' . . . Ahhh-Did you see that Mach lII?ll . . , B.A. . . . Winos -Creme White Concord! , . . Berkshires, Wt. Mtns.-lDamn bugstt . . . Fall . . . Sohpomore '69 . . , 'leen . . . a.b. 46 I' 1? CHARLOTTE A. LANE What is this life, if, full of rare We have not time to stand and stare -W. H. Davies JOSEPH P. KOWALSKI 1,17 W 9 L' 5 f alba ,Nw VERNON C. LAMERE Hey Coach, is that Katie by the door?...Slim...l28... M.Y.F ..... Hayrides . . . Basket- ball . . . Lexington . . . We missed lst period again. All-Star Dave Harmon JANET LAPPETITO It seems some of us are so afraid to get involved as if the giving, taking and sharing weren't worth the risk of uncertainty. af 7 ex lu , lf gg- ' 1 I ' LEWIS L. LEBLANC Never do anything you don't have to. Hey Chucky! . . . ease off. . . Hot Rats . . . Hey Coach, is thot all she wrote? . . . Hi H. Have a hap- PY! Beauregard I X -1 CLAUDE M. LEGLISE Boire un petit coup c'est agreable -Drink French wine! - The Eiffel Tower is the cHARLes KurAsz g,e,,,,,S,,-- ff gn J 1 W E545 'CVT' V? 'FL . U A A 2 CRAIG M. LEONARD CINDY R. LEVINE Q - , ,1'sQ,fl4 vena, vidi, feuqui. If you Smile 0' me ' Wil' Unde' -J. in I A My -'15 1:-,i'l2ffhJ.'f stand, 'cause that is something ' 'A 4 E is if everyone does in the some lan e . . . Dana Green guog Crosby 8- Stills lWooden Shipsl 47 JOANNE LUKAS Little Robin Red Dress? . . . Oh my God . . . likes Pooh Bear . . . Parties, old times . . . a certain rowdy crowd in N..l ..,. laughing . . , Llyson and Artha and existing . . . dislikes snobs, unfriendly people, prejudice, se' crels, being alone, my curiosity, and L.P .... Will remember high school for the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly . . . ,1 aff' fa? A 'f+w1 .pr rib 4 usA H. MAclsAAc 48 KATHERINE LUNDY Sometimes i can laugh and cry And i can't remember why But i still love those good times gone by Hold on to them close or let them go. f , 1' DOUGLAS A. MACKAY Saturday morning band . . . Tom M. and the Wayland P.D .... Wazza matter with a Rambler . . . Mike, Paul, Jeff, Bob, Bill, Mr. Ben, Geoff . . . Alph's Charger... Pet Peeves: Math . . . Dodges . .. English. PAMELA J. MAINI PATRICIA EAGEN Speak what you think, be what you sayp and within the rules of prudence say what you are. -Dean Alford P.J .... the shack . . . art room ...D...EagIe...curIing iron . . . psychology. Rick McDermott AQ f-'jf l' ,..-4 - V ..- 1 JEFFREY G. MALONEY Oh yea . . . You Fog . . . Ply- mouth's the best . . . but Dodge is the ultimate . . . Tom's the law . . . Oh no . . . Pet Peeves: Ramblers, Volkswagons, English, It i ill ll S. .li 1. N 'ii l l ,N ARTHUR HUTCHINSON MICHAEL P. MALEY l, Miles . . . Right Outta' Control... I There's cm wax fire in the Commons . . . J.T. Fitz . . . Alright kids . . . SwiIl's house . . . 69 Olds . . . Pet Peeve: wax fires . . . puppetman . . . Phys Ed. . . . W sheepman . . . J.R.C. l i Karen O'NeiI Carier waves, Math Analysis. CAROL I. LEBARON JAMES C. MARSHALL Roses are Red Violets are black l'm finally leaving Wayland and I'm never coming back. That's brutallll sv V. 1 LOUISE A. MARSTERS Spastic . . . OOOOOOO . . . I hate these freckles! . . . Really? . . . You dinkl . . . l look like a dead pigeon . . . Hohuadl . . . Where's Susan? . . . Da-boopl -19 RICHARD B. MARVIN MICHAEL UENARD We and our friends did all, our enemies did nothing. RICHARD J. McDERMOTT DAVID W. MARTIN Within the wierdness of my gloom Time and Tide wait for no man. . . . Her man in brown . . . Though this be madness, yet there is me- thod in it. -Bill Shakespeare 'ham W'--' JT' ' 1 RICHARD C. MARTIN PAUL D. MATSAS S.A.H .... Harvard Sq .... Billy 4 years of Pine Brook Country D .... Buck . . . the Ipswich Club - - - DUHY ST - - - MUS- run . . . the bench boys of Natick 70 9 - - ' CRASH' . . . Chief Bromden . . . rat man pierce Hollingswonh i . . . . you work here? . . . Mrs. P. . . . sleeping at Hockey games . . . Pet Peeves: T. K. 8. cliques. 50 ' '11 : , .r 9. 'L KATHLEEN B. McKEW Donnie . . . Ali Ali Umffree . . . Polly-coke in English . . . Florida sunshine pumpkin seeds in Shorl- hond . . . P.G. and J.H .... R.R. ond J. D .... Chevy's forever ...Twins...Sueondme?... Pet Peeves: Sleep ond gym. I, 1 2, X :. if wi' 4 KAREN A. McNlFF Mike . . . Downlown greosers . . 4-29-69 . . . 139 Rice Rood . . The comel in the free . . . Oh, Kevin Nol onolher one? . . There goees lhe moilbox, here . . . Where's Sue? . . Here comes the lree . . . The truth will you eol lhis . . . Friendly's girl sel you free . . . Pel Peeves: . . . 900 yrs .... lndions . . . Sniff, comel knee, movin' loo fosl. . 2 ,,. . -V e. Fl 2. 'UN MARY Locus Sl l 1 ! DOUGLAS H. MEAL NANCY J, MENELLY ,jfs ' 5 I P I i fl, My goal in life is to live forever or Knowing Christ, having the King- ' g fi die in the attempt- dom! . . . K.K., J.F., W.W .... , X V' r-,win K's up . . . midnight forever . .. Pyes . . . Menelly mobile . . . ., alka-Seltzer song . . . well alright i, ' 4 mother . . . K and C helping me . . . Pet Peeve: BIG HORNSIII 1 ,MJ , wwf' ., , tg ' :Axim '4'2'7' if-1' A 46- ' ,gm , 5 1.5 16.19, :tix '.-lfHZ'.a3 vim A DAVID C. MEOLI RENE B. MERGHART Peter lafemina and Amy Blondin Keep smiling-they'll never figure I don't believe in Zimmerman out what your'e up to. I don't believe in Hitler Like opening locked doors I don't believe in Budda and standing on seashores I don't believe in Jesus with nothing to do. I don't believe in Beatles Like empty pianos I believe in me and broken-stringed banios And that's reality. and nobody home. -John Lennon JOHN E. LEOPOLD JOSEPH J. MISHLEY Mish . . . never thought I'd make it. . . glad it's all over . . . moun- tain climbing . . . good luck . . . cross country . . . wrestling . . . bowling . . . card shark. Holly Hatch RUSSELL S. MOODY Nick's knees . . . card shark, 2l . . . wagon's factory . . . scar.. . D.F.B .... Firebird . . . Mus- tache, here today gone tomorrow . . . Rin . . . You throw like a -l in a wind storm . . . Pet Peeves: Smoking . . . summer fights . . . B.S.ing . . . Falcons . . . shags. aw , s an 1 ff' h ' l K L F , I 1 Q- , I in J- I L , ' DOUGLAS K. MILLER PAMELA A. MILLS MLH . . . TGB . . . plays . . . Diane I didn't corrupt you! . . Leonhardt the Ltldy . . . Benedetti O1zie5 , , , triad , , , cheering , , Bums . . . little sister J.T .... get me outta here! . . . VW's... sidelined soph . . . 88O? . . . blue . . . strange? . . . Give me a Scratchy . . . canoeing . . . Alla- break! , , . FSC . . . puppy dog, gash Gorrila Milla . . . skiing . . . ugly and H,H, forever, flea Icnders . . . Bogart and Cag- ney . . . Ali. . . ring leader . . . Pet Peeve: Knees . . . targeting 1 lines. 53 MINETTE V. MOORE Vantage, Koals . . . Peanut butterl . . . Tookr-Tookr, Buddy . . . Buf- falo fitz . . . Did you are green? . . . Pond 5ue's car . . . Is Art's I Hary's . . . Jack's . . . . . . Coke. Pet Peeves: Buddy. f Rats . . . ocked? . . . Hey, Suel M.P .... f BETH W. MOORHEAD To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is know fish a s -l xi' B if ww' by W1 DAVID C. MUDWAY Mud . . . ski bum . . . 305 . . . anybody got the Latin homework? . . . Let your best be your friend. Seek him always with hours to Iive. -Kahlil Gibran -Oscar Wilde DAVID E. NAGLE God, Grant Me the Serenity to Accept the things I Cannot Change, the Courage to Change the things I Can, and the Wisdom to know the Difference. I R Q: we-ivy t 1 ,. ,-A V 1 V 0 ,J 1 Q . if I u. an C31 . ,J .A Betty Harris WILLIAM B. NAHIKIAN Hey, Ralphl . . . Alph, you stupid ierk . . . Oh, I feel good today . . . Right! I think l'm going to be slugged . . . Hey, my engine does not work . . . Never mind my Bos- ton accent. Ann Dolrymple I W 61 ,af DAVID MOSCHELLA fri 3 1, 1... 5 PETER MULREY LISBETH A. MURRAY LAURIE NEEDLEMAN SCOTT A. NEWCOMBE Holy SCHllTZ . . . Slick Q beer in your ear and you'lI flip lop for- ever . . . Four years older Bud Weiser. CORRINE S. NICHOLS PETER P. NICKERSON Nick . . . But Russ . . . Mother Nick . . . Mac's . . . say what... Jonet . . . l am doing a cartwheel MYF basketball and softball . . . S . . , ue Tarver . . . my knee went out . . . Butler- plaid cap . . . Friendly s . . . cup .... It's about that time again Elmwood every morning . . . Hypo- . . . Swivel Hips Moody . . . Pet theticol law class . . . lst period. Peeves: Summer fights . . . burning o steak . . . my dimples. ,GOPN dig l i , ,, X NANCY l- NY'-UND CAROLE 0'CONNELL Bush . . . Buck . . . Lance . . . Ya Lqve comes quietly, but you know Iit?? . . . B.F.A.W .... W.W .... it'5 there because, suddenly . . . Dorchester Broods forever . . . you are not alone any more, True GYEGSS . - - HGVS Rock will And there is no sadness inside you. travel . . . hockey . . . TR-3 . . . N.H .... Zoot .. . . Q.B. . . . No, Robbie! . . . burp . . . Huh? . .. Rock . . . 2:40. Pet Peeves: 28 ice cream . . . zero. agus MARK S. 0'KEEFE A.C.C .... 9 . . . goodtimes! . . . John . . . Why me? . . . It's are fault . . . gggreat! . . . Come on, JOHN OBUNGER Mark! . . . Get it out-onl 56 l amy Crosby gs PATRICIA G. OLIVO ELLEN F. O'NElLL Neil . . . Oh chops . . . Cal Calla- Eastham and me . . . poop . . . hon . . . What's Steve and Cath Doogas Forever? . . . Oh geez doin tonight? . . . Dear Sue . . . . . . Dom's . . . Hi Pawla . . . S.F .... lots of info . . . the Shut up Tanna . . . Co-boss lady of field . . . smile and the world maiorettes . . . Pet Peeve: Sun- smiles back: burns and kozoo halftimes. ,,,fr..w ELIZABETH OLENDZKI KAREN J. 0'NEILL Carrot . . . Sue finazoo and num- ber seven Schofeeny . . . will CCT be able to take both of them? . .. darn DU . . . Andie and Thor . . . anybody wanna buy a yearbook? . . . Credence . . . purple passion ...the beating for you!!! H' LESLIE E. OLSON . 'H -Binh , eu. ll P 'Sri 1 r li A. 401 JOAN I. O'REILLY Bob. . . 2-I-70 . . . Let's go find some rum . . . W.N.F .... B.B.F. ...You'll get over that in a hurry! . . . . We're finally out of here ...Pet Peeve: No parties . . . being broke. 57 'R H JOY J. PALMER What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Q r . ' 'js H 'f fin., - ' .. 2, 1 , , T 5, L,-?'Ine ' :ft 1 . , 2 JOY E. PECHET When people are free to do as they please, they usually imitate each other. -Eric Hoffer SUSAN J. PECKHAM Chevy's foreverlll . . . All-Ali-Umf tree . , . English and pumpkin seeds and movies and pattycoke . . . parking lot before school... mesy gym suits . . . Mokee Bear . . . Kathy and Sue-twins? Never .. Pet Peeves: M.P. 58 If .N PATRICIA PERRY Reiect squad . . . bandaid squad. STEVEN C. PERRY I would rather wake up in the middle of Nowhere, than in any city on earth. McQueen l Jamie Marshall M9601 ,S CATHERINE R. PETERSON Eddie . . . Wrestling . . . Track . . . good friends . . . Higgin's . . . I'm only kidding . . . Are you mad? . . . I'm just crazy . . . !'non- conformist . . . Pet Peeve: Pes- simists . . . If there is anything better than being loved, it is I ing. A ,A . ' 2.-227. Carole leBaron K OV- W' W6 4 t . l ROBERT L. PETERSON I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day, as each day came. -Abraham Lincoln 'Q in f??Wf'7 i ' ' Fi GORDON S. PINKHAM THERESA PISTORINO Pinky A , , The Pinkef' . , , B. Carrot . . . Butterscotch F . . . Hey, Pinky, You get the cgr?, , , want to plClY the mOOI'1 QOlCltO? Why me? . . . l didn't do anything! .... cemetaries . . . Bruno . . . Tinkles . . . BooBoo . . Pal . . . walking in the snow . . . . . . McDonald's . . . Dutch . . . FEBRUARY. . . skiing . . .the gang ...Pet Peeve: 4 week navy . . . waiting. ...football . . . 75 . . .The Bomb . . . skiing. at 1- .1 ' nw ,V - VZ , L ' v ' , 4 'ru i -1 LI., 'M' ' K A ffsrfak' ' WL. 'YW s 'wr , sm tg M-f ,wp RAYMOND O'REll.LY ANDREA L. PERANER 59 JOHN J. REED JJ .... Hans . . . KYST . . . conferences . . . black . . . Inde- pendenl sludy , . . The lriumverale PATRICK C. REED Chess, like love, like music, has lhe power lo make man happy. . . . Il ain'l whal a man doesn'l know lhal makes him a fool, il's whal he knows lhal ain'l so. A, Qi JOHN C RICHARD CHRISTINE RICHARDS 60 1 I 4 I I 1 X I ,janvi- s uw' 5 .03 I Q..- Jack hunlrng fishing Tonka Tommy Gus Irish sellers Leo for treasurer November 7lh while b ue Dudley Pond luna soup black green Suzie Q and Bug Brocks and Henry Digger Doo June l7lh I IOYE YOU Afe YOU bofed DEBORAH M RIX GERARD A RAU Yew hcl-'PY f0C95 Gnd Drnx Trnxy camping rain Born Once Dre Twice broken heofls Babes while caps we lry harder Born Twice Dre Once My l6lh blrlhday I ol Wulh me go many memories of c lhe besl of friends Sleve he s greal four years kinda special lhal am l normal My lhanks lo all who made It so made Janell Sh h h Ave Alque Vale .Ei , V. y. . , , 1 g n ' 4 J,-, . 7, K Q V 4 v Q ar I Qi rif, Ai I -K ' I f , 4 5' Lvl, A I -is ' 4' - L' ' ,u'.iy,f vii 7, an 'r 4- si 4, 'v 5 ,991 ' 3 ...e f' . ' .c..,.- ' my . ' ' , I . , . il. L.-A --- Lloyd Keyes JANET L PROUTY JILL N. QUAGLIERI P3 PIUS P3 :P6 - - - TRACK! - -- There is a destiny that makes not now, later . . . Whaatt? . . . brothers: one blue track shoe . . , lt's not None goes his way alone foif - - - 9 - - - 22-2I'22 - - - All that we send into the lives I6-5-20-5 . . . Me, IIHI6? . . . of others The finger monster . . . Wet Wil- Comes buck 5,-.fo our own Iie's . . . I don't know about you. ..E, Mgrkhqm 0 154 1 ti! if .1 M sl vt . me-' x -4? I . - n I.v, .- 6, Q 1 liz Murray and Laurie Needleman SUSAN H. POLLACK DYRICK . . . We deserve a break today . . . Hartford weekends. .. It's George's fault! . . . Karmann Ghio . . . Pancho . . . Phys. Ed. maior?? . . . the Shack . . . thumbing to Hartford . . . ICHA- BOD CRANE . . . ART . . . soccer , -J.v .... H,D .... wHArEven. JEROME I. PORRELL Charlotte! Let's hear it for N.S. football . . . Boston Bruin's Hockey .. . Hey star? . . . You Zero! . .. You Iook like the Horrors . . . A.M.F.-WH.S .... C.S .... 68 Chevy Impala. MICHAEL POISSON Did you know Minnettes are little? . . . What is wrong with a fish? ,9- ff? KATHLEEN ROCHE Skiing . . . Blizzard. . . CampbelI's rough-riders . . . Friendly's . . . how to total your car in one easy lesson . . . My name isn't Roach as in cock! . . . homework? what's that? . . . CharIotte's Web Weav- ers . . . Faithful football fan . . She's your sister? vw It 'Ti' WN.. '51 WILLIAM V ROONEY JR BARBARA E. ROSS Four years the biggest Joke in my The Roadrunner. . . Are you Herb's ' 8 k sister . . . Track . . . Harvard . . . s I did and got sick period Racey . . . Leadfoor Leone . . , 5 ED ll shnfty Chevy good Lollipops . . . the Campbell Soup times on 128 Kid , . . You look like your father . . Redhavr . . . S.G.S. . . . hospitals . . . R.J.S .... Hey Pet- erson. I, , ,,-- V. . . gf '352j'Q'Q: ,-, X7 iq ,- K 1 M i if? lf 1 PAULA J. RUDENAUER Pot Roast . . . Brant Rock's Chil- dren . . . Band . . . Volleyball in Junior Gylm . . . Hey E! . . . Tuks . . . Mr. Bibeau's Chem. Class . .. We can't return we can only look behind from where we came. Joel Fitzgerald VICTORIA L. RUFO Vicki . . . Link . . . W.G.S. . Orange Camera . . . 4-3-70 . Summer of '70 . . . N.P.D. . Big Ben keeps ticking Nagl Pet Peeve: l'His Ego Trips. JEFFERY C. RYDER Now I see the secret of making the best persons, It is to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth. -Walt Whitman Chico and Frankie-Ride on! ll' fy law' ' ' KIRK D. RYNEARSON lntown . . . upcountry . . . perhaps to the PIT . . . nothing to do but laugh at the Rats. MARC R. SALZBERG Stanley: If I had any sense, l'd walk out on you. Oliver: Well, it's a good things you haven't any. Stanley: It certainly is. u - :I I Sue Ireland X I ,U ta if!!!-fx X . li! GLENN c. Ross MoNA A. sAsA l , L 67 I I VANESSA K. SANDS All the people are different, Take them cs they are. Nag . . . Harley Chopper 900 c.c .... California . . . 4-I7-70 . . . Trip down the pond . . . How's Big Ben? . . . Got a brush? . . . The Clanl . . . The someday Dreamy PETER E. SAMMONS RICHARD S. SALAZAR 1-:::': ' Carol Dicori and Nancy Bowers WAYNE G. SANDS Little Ling . . . Big Nag . . . Gala Greek . . . turtle . . . Queer Bait Sully . . . Big Ben . . . Timmie Tort . . . Porka . . . Ricky Ride . . . Dutch Boy. WILLIAM F. SARSFIELD Bill . . . Mickey Mouse fan . . . Gray Belair Chevrolet . . . seen at the Triple A at 2 p.m .... Honda 100 c.c .... Sars . . . homeroom time . . drummer for the Minute Man . . . Charlies Untouchables . . . The Bam. ROGER W. SAULNIER Better luck next time, Schwartz . . . Bertha, I told you it wouIdn't last W Dave Mudway DONNA M. SCHAVONE Dawna-red lightl . . . How's business? . . . Hit Harveysl . . . quack-quack . Talk about your good timesl . . . Natick- Merex . . . Why? . . . Mertyl . . . Give me a breakl . . . Too Racey . . . For every end there's a new beginning . . . J.D.A. . . . Pet Peeve: Being called Carol. J l ,l Hel. CYNTHIA E. SHABECK Skipper . . . M.D.B.F.S.S.J.S.P.S. . . . Ssmac kfor brains . . . Weston . . . Will you restll . . . Muf- fin, it's enough to make ya gag . . . Skip's parties . . . let's skip school . . . 8 more detentions to go . . . No brain, no pain. M. LEE SCHMIDT Wy ROBIN G. SHALLINE DAVID F. SHANNON . . I do not differentiate very much between words and thought . . , Herman Hesse . . . Co-chair- man Shannon . . , Don't get left behind . . . Munkberry . . . High- beam Harry . . . K.F.C. space cen- ter . . . I don't believe it . . . Crosby's curb . . . Pet Peeve: Stone walls. '1...1 ty W wt ELIZABETH A. SHEDD Betty . . . T.N.T .,,. Jordan's . .. That's Shedd with two d's . . . Honda T25 . . . No, I can't talk any louder . . . Scotland . . . Ec- clesiastes 3! . . . I-8. Michael Chaisson 'ffm i mul-9 THOMAS J. SOKOLOSKI Soko . . . Atta way Jonsiel . . . Rasslin . . . Big D . . . Martha's Vineyard . . . Allagash Trip . . . Rome '71 . . . Gelotti . . . Eliza- bethan Room . . . Put-Put . . . . Wingarsheek . . . S-IO . . . Pet Peeve: Not being able to eat. 66 J, Wm f 4 ,fe- pATRlClA M. SKELLY Sue Horsman and John Reed JONATHAN B. SMALL BARBARA SMITH 'vie W 1-'fi iv ai' DEBRA A. STANTON What? . . . English muffinsl . . . There's a place for people like you Laurenl . . . Maine . . . Raba . .. 718 registered . . . snow . . . hay- rides . . . my hands are cold? . .. Badool . . . daboop? . . . SHLS LMPRBRJS . . . J.R.C .... Sud- bury . . .I know.. .I knowl CYNTHIA M STACEY WILLIAM J STANNEY s ' CHARLOTTE M. SPEAR P' 4 ' tzy fie r ff' 5. 4'5 L1 49' Bob Higley MARY ANNE SPAGNULO Sam . . . Chemistry with Mr. Ruel! . . . Thank you, Vicki . . . You too, Debbie! . . . Summer '71 . . . Romans 7:14-8:1 . . . Tall people make short people . . . to experi- ence life is to find reality, and your inner sell . . . JAMES W. STEELE Don't get all bent out a shapel .. Jokers . . . My F . . . Basketball and softball . . . tennis . . . River Road . . . Devil . . . pink and yel- low . . . March 25 . . . S.l.H. . . , freckles . . . Badoo! . . . Croomers . . . Maine and N.H. .. Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . Rock- port and snow. 0 7 LAUREN L. STEVENS JILL D. STEVENSON What o rush . . . WaIch it lake Aug . . . Dood and the Duck . . copilal of me . . . There's a word Oh no, is it a lime-ouf? . . . for people like you, Deb. Quark . . . mind over body . . . green bomber . . . Thanksgiving morning . . . EveryIhing's mighly fine. ., f f i'?'i??i'f' I , 5 I 'flfwgkfa gf, 'Sv' ANDREW W. STEVENS JANE TOMASELLO J q 4 pr. J 6 7-5' I X, fi: vu ' d! ' bf DAVID B. STILLMAN HEIDI STERGIS R...Sophyear...JiII.. green bomber . . . Money . . . Money . . . Money . . . Mr. Heke- mian and Mr. Homan . , .you Rog jusI . . . you . . . the Ihings I put up wifh . . . Ducle . . . firsl 6 months . . . I love il, l love if . . . goodbye. 3. Indian Corrine Nichols NU! Jr WALTER R. SULLIVAN JONATHAN WALTER WALLY . . . Hi, how ya doing? . . . first period . . . Big Al, Eyeballl . . . What's Happening? . . . S.G.S .... Wagon's Factory. . . poor excuse for imitations . . . Janet . . . Key Club !president?l . . . Whitey's icy rides . . . B.A. . . . eight 16s in a half hour! SALLY A. SWEENEY Jimmy . . . MG . . . math tutor . . . Canadian bacon sandwiches . . . Lauri, what's your problem? . . . pink . . . hippo toes . . . I can't, I've got homework . . . Fu . . . LAURIE J. TANNER Cayer . . . .loycey-poo . . . Oh, O'Neill, you're so funny . . . Oh my bum . . . X-country . , . Pet Peeves: Shot puts . . . sandpits. To see a world in a grain of sand And a heaven in a wild flower, Hold lnfinity in the palm of Amazon . . . Pet Peeve: Picking Yourhcind, H spnmers' And eternity in an hour -William Blake nr' ffl .rv .uw Alan Hill SUSAN B. TARVER Curiouseer and curiousr! said Alice . . . the eternal triangle wits five sides . . . Alice's Right Foot, Esq. The Carpet, with Alice's Love. Oh, dear! What nonsense I am talkingl flewis Carroll! . . . Quock. SUSAN M. TAUER Hey Tower . . . O.M.A, forever . . . Dorchester broads . . . How tall are you anyway? . . Friendly's . . . remember at the prom? , . . Ya lit? . . . Hi Dad! . . . Where's Sue? . . . Boston, . i3 min dinner parties and Ma- tcus , . . Rix's ripolf . , . Festrcss grant! . . . Zoot! . . . Pct Peevo. Self-centered people , . . zero ,. 8.8, , .i ,J i Cm JOYCE K. TEWKSBURY l'm not Nancy . . . teams . . . Sum- mer '7l . . . FRIENDS . . . Big brother . . band . . . twin , , , skiing , . ,get together. When the sand starts singing no- body else will hear but us. -McKuen CAROLYN UNGER The butterfly counts moments, not months, and has time enough. Eileen Weldon 4,- 1 i x sgfv l ai KATHARINE L. THOMAS MICHELLE THOMAS Sunshine . . . Saturday night gang Mich . . .Frenchie . . . Love heroes . . . Our parking place . . . Oh . . . candies . . . strange friends gawd . . . Let's not and say we lTurkishl . . . folk-dance . . . TIMOTHY J. TOBIN WILLIAM H. TOBIN didn't . . . Mac's . . . twin?? . . . Macrame . . . hate school-lunch Tyrone . . . Tobe . . . Tibo What's happening? . . Hey Nik Peanuts . . . Popcorn . . . cart- . .substitutes . . . puzzle rings she . . . Jerry's Shell . . . N.H .... . . . Ummm-it's a Blonde wheels . . . a brother, huh? . . . cannot fix herself . . ski-club. Hampton . . . Hi BOOBS . . . Capeesh Pisans? . . . Pond Rat snoring . . . TARS? . . . Puck. . Terri . . . Annie-Fannies wiggle . . . Goodluck, TP AND RG TP sophomore . . . English . . . our . . . Wanna play the moon AND LM, KM AND DH e fable gotcha? . . . Good luck gang Peeves: Medford .. . Doble . . . Pet Peeves: whiny people . .. Jack 8 to IO Liquor stores 70 66 Falcons . . . lightning... Hershey Squirts. iff' J 415 7 x ! . W bv otxtwnbnr A rx xx Xiu S in Ellen O'Neill -, Y BRUCE D. WALKER f-il6 . . . Walka out!! . . . Soccer- walker-locker . . . This weeknd . . . . Daly. . .friends. ,sm ELLEN F. WARD Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have, A special lifeguard . . . Room serv- ice . . . acid indigestion . . . Prom?? . . , Summer nights . . . Cape memories . . . Special friend who's always there . , . Birthday memories . . . A 52.00 flower... Someone always on my mind, gf il' ,x qj 1 ' DEBORAH C. VANSIPE Sam . . . That ain't normal . . . Sunshine . . . DTS . . . Mr. Cru- thirds Period Seven Bomb Scares . . . Oh Rats! . . . Pet Peeves: Wearing lime green sweaters . . . looking like a street sign . . . Doctor Seuss Gloves. STEPHEN WALSH Hey Dick . . .Sure . . . What's go- ing on? . . . Obes BMW . . . Are you serious? . . . Glads . . . thumbing . . . Riding in the coun- MARK D. VINCELLO 'VY - - - 50509 on MP5- Duga . . . Corvair forever . . . CCA, Official Member . . .Ed ll . . . You're not going to hand in that one, are you? . . . Citgo . . . None of that cheap stuff Woodridge kids . . . Bidge? . . . Yamaha 25O . . . l!Thank You.l 1- ' ' x ln CHRISTOPHER P. WHITE 71 DEBORAH L. WASSERMAN JANET S. WELCH Found Under Cascaded Kingdoms To Love One Another ln Nominal Groups, Caught Un changeably Naming Themselves, Leo, lrius, Cassiopia . . . Know ingly Evermore Revered. -J.R.M. Help us, O God, to treat every human heart as if it were breaking, and to consider the feelings of others as we do our own. STEPHEN W. WILLIAMS Volkswagons -- Chevy's . . . Deb- ble! . . . Debbie vs. Janet, Peter, Bill H., Bill N., Paul, Jeff, Doug . . . Way-P.D .... Pet Peeve: Shell Stations . . . 289 Ford En- gines . . . Possion . . . MO SCATO . . . head Italians . . . Budweiser . . . Malt Forever . . . ding bats -with DODGES. at Debby Wasserman, Andrea Peraner EILEEN M. WELDON I . . . Well Done . . . wicked . . . today . . . Karen . J . Freddie 'n Brutie . . . Hey La- Femina . . . spying . . . Glenn Cameron Ross . . . Harry and Lucy . . . Kath, meet me half-way . . . Grease . . . Oh my God . . . How do you scrub out, Robin? ROBIN M. WILLESON This is the day that the Lord hath made, let us rejoice and be glad in it. ANDREA L. WILSON JONATHAN M. WINER Memories: Thanksgiving 1969 . . . Life, Liberty, and hot Pursuit. 213 Old Conn. Path . . . camping . . . accidents'l !' . . . Horse and Buggy . . . Cherniak . . . Sept. I4 . . . Mrs. Manchester's homemade apple pie . . . Be good . . c S.B.C. ini' 21- KATHRYN YENSEN Chocolate Chip cookies . . . The Frog and the Princess . . . Sim- plicity, of all abstractions, is the hardest to capture and to live. -KY JEFFREY WONG My skis, thye're ruined . . . Wayland Old Colony . . . Lance Alworth . . , C.C.A .,.. Punchie ...Tom...ThankYou...Pet Peeve: Following a Volkswagon in a no-passing zone, '- f3f 1 'flffvnvv' .E '- 'vw W T-P' , 1, 'ir 3, 4 Q -wx' MI' Y .2-2',.Qf, 4 l , . V1 I I . 'wi ,J , , 1, , t 5s ' .Q- 42 .!P'W, f, ? IN MEMORIAM Eg ' Q iwfgw 1 - y 1 111111.11 1 f- 1 ' -flak'-1 fit. ,VL --L: ' 11 mf. mit A ' if J' 11 't 1 SPM, 1 ,guts -eu--s-fr 4, Q, sf' bg 'Q gi 'Quia' ffl i , Geoffrey Bowdoin 'ii-be f 'E 1954-1971 'ra-1 .2 . If anfgl AR f IN 1' N1 .3 ,S eusa ot o ourn Q-. . ' 1 14 ,rx 4 ....y 1 1 - 13.1 of gfw x L1 1 . r V -g-fu-rr! - Q 14 October 1971 I mourn the death ofa mon-child. Don't play subtle with my grief. No sackcloth, no, nor elegy To bright youth gone dim: Not those, but my honest grief And Q certain rage Against the nature of things - These allow me for ca time. And he ran - oh! - ran . .. What's this? You and l still here As though there were races yet to be run, As though the watches had not all stopped, The dusk not filled the hollow afternoon? Too fast for us, He ron - oh! - ran on well ahead of us, didn't he We shall grieve, and in our sluggish way Grow out of grief. And he ran - ah! - ran .... its L ,,4-f .--.--4' Q -Qui 'w Ns ,- J. 931 Rau '- 9 '77 ' e, It 1 ,as , llr-..,.,t. ,illl '-X I EXECUTIVE BOARD: Janice Gilchrist CVice Presidenti 8- niece, Sally Sweeney, Cathy Peterson CSecretaryJ, Martha Wynne, Barbara Ross, Sarah Jewel, Doug Miller, Marc Salzberg iPresidentJ, Leo Croft CTreasurerD, Sue Henry, Phil Brewer, Kim McNeil, Sue Clay. The old and the new: Junior advisor, Frank Shelton, picks up some pointers from veteran Doug Stather, as non-committed John Mahoney looks on. I3 .Gisli 4' .0-a P 04044 'Q off: Douglas Stather, Class Advisor. Douglas Stather Douglas Stather, class advisor for the class of '72. The man of many moods. Who through thick and thin always was there to see us through. This was his first experience as class advisor and he proved him- self worthy of the task. He helped to bring the class together with his easy going ways and congenial laughing face. He found within himself the ability to rise to the occasion no matter what the endeavor may have entailed. He proved he had within himself many abilities including leadership, guidance and inspiration. He was a man everyone in the class could look up to. In his first year as advisor, he seized the reins of leadership over a class inexperienced in the customs of Wayland High School. The class president that year was Dave Shannon, Under their ioint effort, the class became one of the most successful freshman classes both scholastically and socially in WHS his- tory. During the Sophomore year President Rick Blades in coniunction with Mr. Stather, showed lead- ership by surging forward the potentially successful class. During the Junior year Nancy Klingerman took the helm and the big event was the Junior Prom. Mr. Stather proved to be an active guy not only in the classroom but also on the dance fioor. Now it is our senior year and graduation is rap- idly approaching. Soon we go our separate ways, but we'II always have a soft spot in our hearts for the man who helped us through the turmoils of high school. He was both a friend and an advisor to all. -v -HW 4 . I, 1 , v if AF'-4 2, F' , CLASS NIGHT A gala evening of music and dancing on the patio, of good food, good friends and last minute farewells marked the close of the school year for seniors. The buftet dinner once again gave Tim O'Reilly the chance to display his culi- nary talent. Tables were beautifully decked with potted flow- ers, and many a sentimental senior carried a colorful petunia home as a memento of the evening. .', ,Ak 593' Doug MacKay, Mike Poisson Gale Pike Make Chlasson , ,P X Nl . N-vf Jeif Maloney, Marcia Heold, Doug Miller, Mary Lou Hatch A Jw' Y I' xii X' T .4 :gy ,si fi? 1,3 Q GRADUATION E so- For the first time at WHS, graduation was held outdoors, on the football field. The ceremony was traditional: Dr. Gott and Dr. Zimmerman spoke, along with Salutatorian Robert Higley, and Valedictorian Robert Peterson. Tom Hub- bard and Rick Blades also spoke. The band and chorus presented several selections, and the graduating class recessed to Day by Day . The outdoor setting enhanced the atmosphere of breezy informality. Q 'lllx n 4 N44 Null ...W l Top: Tom Hubbard. Bottom: Rick Blades. 1' 5:4 Robert Higley Tom Hubbard, Bob Peterson, .lon Winer, Nancy Klingerman, Bill Fellows, Mike Chaisson, Doug Miller, Rick Blades. ft Q l fly Tim Cameron accepting diploma from Dr. Zimmerman and Dr. Goff. Ben Donner behind him. Mr. Sfafher, Mr. Lowe, Timmy Cameron, Ben Donner, Yo- hanna Friedman, Bruce Lapierre, Jerry Porrell. .J 'Sf It 1151 I d- :ll , 1 ffi-.., Lisa Maclsaac, Bill Hensley, Joanne Buchbinder, Sue Hoenig, Heidi Stergis, Allyson Barker, Sue Pollack, Kaihy Faulkner. Happy Faces .il ' + W.. ' V .. 1. :::.' I- .x .. ,' .1 . . ,f 1.- ' .5 -N, ' . uf A - ' . . ' ,- 1 . V. . .3413 k A, : Z! V xg. - .' . '-'-...- 1. -' , 1 , - .:...1 Q-. f .,uf':,..-Mi' 'xr .. , K .. . . Fx. 5,-1 'I Y . .mar ,. ., ,J 'x.'--- ' -' -Efx I 1 . .1.., 1 .btbdviidduv f ' ' ' ' 1 . 1 v 4 1 I f '42 1 N. x, .1-. .... J. .QM l . -. I 1- h r, .--N .. 'Nw-,, -.LT , 1 . I... . .4 ..:,' ...x - , . nv . Q A FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Carolyn Caruso Kathy Touer Seth Lincoln Mark Kowalski Kathy Rokes Row 2: Steve Floridia Chris Flowers Rob Estrine Bob Shomphe Mark lber Bill Quigley Pete Johnson Marcia Palmer -'FW I 5 ' 1 B .A f My -I 1- . . F 'Q l ft Q' ' fj- al ' xl: --'Qi ,g an 'V D. X I i I I 1 - L ! lf 'alll Front Row: John Flanagan Susan Meagher Linda Garver Kathi Colson Denise Sullivan Dee Dee Curtiss Row 2: Barbara Wetzstein Carol Jefiery Michelle Lahey Diane Marcy Laura Jacobs Mike Fitzgerald Anthony Almeida William Quigley Row 3: Dominic Anzivina Steve Henley Paul Bracken Howard Klein ROW 4: Nick Galankis Jim Scriven Mark Richardson Front Row: Melanie Gary Karen Nokes Melissa Palmer Nancy Olson Laura Quinn Joyce Beaumont Debbie Davis Tom Clough Row 2: Linda Henkes Jim Mosher Wayne Bullock Jim Lee Bill Stevens Kevin Perry Lynda Campbell Diane Brouillard Tom Knous 84 , Front Row: Gordy Peterson Mary Elliott Nina Zanghi Janet Richie Mariorie Burke Judy Jameson Dawn Leland Row 2: William Parkin Doug Naugler Doug Layer Rich Manley Steve Stekly Mark Skelly Beth Platt Jan Slye Diane Smith Linda Nylund I K. I. 1 f 'i is Front Row: Kathy Tauer Connie Wynne Debbie Deveaux Rose Attardo Roberta Dugas Louis Bolster Dana Abbott Row 2: Jim Engberg Jim Walter John Barrett Harold Dennis Jim Porrell Greg Dietrich - ' 4 . Front Row: Billy Barr Steve Sacra Chuck Jesson Steve Floridia John Hagenstein Ben Parker Seth Lincoln Row 2: John Blais Matt Murray Chris Heeren Rebecca VanSipe Karen Hutchinson Mike Spagnuolo Ken Clough Row 3: Kathy Smith Jennifer Montgomery Darlene Blosotto Diane Vrablick Anne McCoubrey Janice Moberg Dawn Houghton W Front Row: Andrea Kilburn Karen Hinckley Sue Knopping Eva Statz Janet Roche Sheri Walls Kathy Popko Row 2: Scott Murray Paul Griffin Chris MacKenzie Eleanor Mahoney Fern Jackson Diane Stevens Ann Garvey Row 3: Tom VanSiclen Rufus Smith Art Marston Bob Frechette Mark Keaveney Karen McNulty Sue Faulson Natalie Olson Gerry McGonogle Front Row: Janice McLean Karen Griffin Kate Meal Beth Sadler Jill Clay Carolyn Okoomian Deb Mennell Row 2: Chris Flowers Mike Boyle Rachel Lipton John Hines Pat Marston Jan Warren Row 3: Mark Vanelli Larry Hyman David Jabs David Stallard Mike Jabobson Jane Chodosh Anne Todd Mark Kowalski Janna Egizi v-s f A' ew Front Row: Gary Lapierre Tricia Kelley John Green Dawn Houghton Jet? Menelly Nancy Turpin Steve Rier Lynda Gavin Bev Parry Greg Philpot Row 2: Meg Fellows Sue Jandl Laurel Crosby Rick Mills David Vaccaro Joe Bailey Mark Behre Chris Shannon Holly Altman Evan Freedman Joel Newman Front Row: Iris Metzger Marianne Ames Mary Dorr Julie Nardone Marsha Wise Row 2: Ed DeCourcey Bob Shomphe Sherry Rodts Nancy Lukas Nancy Blodgett Cathy Rokes Karen Strafuss Row 3: Nancy Badders Barry Peraner Keith Leonhardt Jim Casey Kathy Flynn Tim Daly Jeannette Worley Terry Wood Qc Front Row: Jeff Tracy Don Wogan Roberta Dixon Donna Judge Karen Montouri Seth Ansell George Coluci Dennis Higgins Row 2: Claudia Smith Lizabeth Sloane Linda Kristiansen Jean Mercier Joan Linden Lisa Rizzo Jett Barnett Row 3: Dave Bache Tim Harrison Rick Mozer Susan McKenzie Pete Johnson Jim Newman Jose Salazar Front Row: lvars Jakobsons Phil Olson Leslie Gray Greg Johnson Ruth Staiano Allison Towne Ken Bee Row 2: Steve Meoli Ken Manchester Peter Lindstrom Ari Hayon Andy Robinson Heather Bruce Libby Jewel Carl Goehner Dana Hart Vivian McGrath Row 3: Barbara Newhall Nancy White Margo Dorfman Norma Laurenzi Star Myles Joy Harrington Adrienne Galbraith Beth Maynard uv . Q ,- . .' ' v ,in Q59 R , .ii 5 I 'x I I Aft X f' m A. 6-11 l '::'. w T I , X f Y -1 . l -G l Front Row: Jeff Boot Peter Muchmore Collin Karmody Daphne Neumann Pete Hanlon Andy Fuller Row 2: Jane Burke Jan Havener Karen Coluci Jane Henry Diane Marchant Lauren Ladoulis Denise McCarthy LuAnn Christie Nancy Martinson Row 3: David Drevinsky Tom Campbell Paul Haygood Greg Maher Peter Kozlowski Eric Lorentzen Bill Mitchell Sean Lappelito Front Row: Rich Welch Scott Behmer Joe Dolan Henry Wasserman Wendy Monagas Julie Southmayd Row 2: Sue Goodman Judy Doran Meegan Primavera Alison Newcombe Joyce Nahabedian Margo Gillespie Row 3: Chris Stoddard Gaye Cataldo Beth Broad Lesley Wong Karen Thompson Carolyn Bean Don Pechet Row 4: Tim Rouner Stephanie Burns Kathy Dunlay Elizabeth Resnick Judy Cotton John Katasz Rob Estrine jawn 4 f sc Yr- ,rf e Hifi' mf W - re ' if 4 74' 131 -yrs Front Row: Pat Halloran Alison MacMillan Doug Peeler Michelle Hensley Back Row: Sharon Clark Betsy Tanner Glenn Davis Paul Lucas Cindy Owen Leslie Bridge Suzan Lynch I ,ESQ Fronf Row: Katie Yohn Donald Robson Diane Groh Row 2: Mike Carroll i Chuck Danielson Rob Flanagan 1 Bill Marshall Chris Williams Row 3: Debbie Sanders Nancy Martin Alice Porrell Cindy Holman linda Marclay Roger Heeren . . Top Row: Mark Perry Julie Pistorino Donna LaFemina Michael Nolan Susan Bicknell Peler Perry Wendy Heald David Pontecoruo Boffom Row: Nancy Davis .lon Pleim Kendall Robins Ann Mordecai David Harris L SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row: Ann Sweeney Lloyd Alderson Eric Slickman Laurie Wallace Mike Abend Jonna Zimmerman Charlie Sfoneman Nancy Lawless Sally Alexander Fronl Row: Cathy Burke Sara Slopek Carole Brawerman Mariko Masuoka Ann Jewel Pat Halloran A 1.- Top Row: Steve Harder Sharon Halperin Francie Reynolds Julie Donner Gennell Lockwood Jane Goodman Sue Fellows Janet Mazzola Cathy Burke Row 2: Laurie Wallace Melinda Carter Christine Dugan Ann Sweeney Judy Brewer Suzette Mendler Steve Crowley Bottom Row: Walter Spakowski Charles Beckett Harris MacNeill Martin Pike Larry Kant QQ- .rc 3 Row 2: Sara Mersereau Steve Osmond Emory Seles Betty Hearne Laura Wallace Karen Gary Cindy Nexon Karen Shedd Bottom Row Jon Buchblnder Jay Horvath Mark Kirshe Eric Slickman Front Row: Jody Kozlowski Peter Gillespie Peter Tate Patty Brown Holly Gray Suzanne Beckwith Laurie Raymond Carol Entin Margaret Kolm Row 2: Jamie Gainsboro Liz Alpert Sandro Pratt Harry Steuber Matt Baker Ted St. John Tom Klumpp Gary Lamont Cathy Hubbard Sue Sokoloski Mary Foy l I Top Row Peter Rlcclardn Craig Spagnoli Craig Beckman Bob Conway Mike Connolly Jim Chlslett Stewart Smith 41 Front Row: Joel Pollack Cary Wong Curtis Renner Robert McQueeney Nick Cazanas Row 2: Carl Biancucci John McKew Sue Williams Candie Wogan Susan Onufrak Paul Sellier Row 3: Paul Leone Hugh Kentley Terry Irving Patty Farrington Bob Meagher Andy Burke Row 4: Marie Cummings Gale Hitchcock Patty Sollami Seth Johnson Front Row: Ellen Jameson Jill Luetters Ann Kilduff Mary Sarsfield Jo Ann Columbus Cheryl Bolivar Cathy Gray Cindy Kidd Row 2: Nelson Rix David Hoey Bill Fricke Neil Dixon Steve Bennett Paul Grenier Jim Carroll Gail Mclver Row 3: Bob Bianchi Greg Anderson Kenny Richards Mark Pendergast Powell Scott Ann Halbower Mary LeBlanc l o Front Row: Carole Brawerman Billy Rubin Sara Stopek Jon Palmer Row 2: Kevin Cohan Linda Mansfield Mariko Masuoka Cheryl O'Neil Lloyd Alderson June Mennell Cliff Behmer Row 3: Linoy Lichauco Jon Schiff Ted Rokicki Joshua Winer David Yamartino Peter Hoenig l .- 3-x. l PM i G J' le - .'l l' ' J Y .- L ll' wx' W' Q li- ALP' , I Fronf Row: Christiana Gellen, Barbara Haggefi, Kim Rynearson, Katherine Balls. Row 2: Cecelia Gladu, Betsy Lynch, Linda McNifl, Jane? Walker. Row 3: Rena Austin, Alice Boyer, Jane Logue, Timothy Fitzgerald. Row 4: James Gilman, Timothy Confrey, David Milton, Christopher Egizi, Scoh Nelson. , 1 I 9 . S r l - l Front Row: Rich Cole, Sharon Francisco, Paula lacono. Row 2: Kim Poirier, Laurie Bruce, Mary Ann Maclellan. Row 3: Ann Jewel, Nancy Lawless, Martha Cowe, Laurie Williams. Row 4: Jeff Williams, Charlene Flynn, Grover Daniels. Row 5: Peter Chamberlin, Paul Moyer, Bruce Rodman. flirt, , si ' 'ee I 511' , - I ' Laura Wallace Fronf Row: Bruce Paige, Brian Wifzell, Irving Rosenthal, Edgar Bourke. Row 2: Dohi Pearson, Mariella Spriggs, Wendy Wood, Mrs. Grossman, David Crowell. 92 Front Row: larry O'Reilly, Don Gladu, Robbie Hewett. Row 2: John Willard, Jeanne Leighton Steve Robyn Johnson Peckham, Lorraine Sproule, Cheryl Goddard, Sheryl Hayward. lf x , , C.:-1 '2 f af-,uf '- -get ,,,j.,,- - is . '. .1..v,, u f in-15 , -.i. 1- 1-. Front Row: Valerie Hovey, Jonathan Gray, Donna Perry. Row 2: Carol Samuels, Charles Stoneman, John Corr. Row 3: Christine Macleod, David Erlichman, Philip Lincoln. Row 4: Andy Burke, Steven Russell, Jeffrey de Coen, Karl Kruger, John Charrette. Row 5: Peter Pescosolido, Richard Nagle, Katherine Hatch, Robin McNeill. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Bottom Row: Frank Shelton Donna Hoyt Barb l.eBaron l Debby Strafuss Mike Eagan Row 2: Merrill Maynard Dan Scholten 1 Ed Featherston F2 Susan Marston Mike Molanowski 1 Helen Randall Jeff Sebell ' Top Row: , V, X, -nd l Harold Chamberlin .r ,Y ' 1 - , ir- ' l Nancy Roche , V ' ,.4uv l i l 5 I 1 r V L' , 1 I,--ju Bottom Row: y 5. r 9 . . ' Denise Kiely H . Steve Wong V ' I , 4, Mike Eagan l Olaf Bryniolfsson f ' ,i Karen Hill 'Lg I ' F-Q Top Row: il fp? 4' ' X Gabrielle Winkel Jocelyn Macumber i Donna Montouri Jann Joyce 1 Don Borger 1 Debbie Quinn i Dave Holliday Diane Moberg Cothie Peterson ' Debbie Ames . y , A 9518. 4, 'J -'ff'?ff1s. 1 it I 'F l l i l Q ' L. MP' l ia is i l l if ii l Betsy Morse Top Row: Kathy Mordecai, Jef? Tidwell, Nancy Roche, Janet Carroll, Ron Hoff, Jeff Thompson. Row 2: David Lindquist, Susan Morgan, Kris Mix, Donna Hoyt, leverne Wynn, Chris Geiger, Judy Wright. Bottom Row: Bonnie Knous, John Hanlon, Kevin Ahern. f .eg.......s..iig., A 1 , .g-........... i......,-.- ,, Q '--4 Lfif' :nf Y . . r .... sm. . ' .QFFV . jg :..Jun-.---...... . .. Kg. 'L.... '..,--- . - ef Q 0 :M!P.,- n ,4' l '1' E31 !.5-- .1 if ' ,T-. .- 134-Dillif K 2 f- 'E W E-3-0 'LY mg i in liniif ..,....... ,.. .---.f?,. .:..-...ll ' A 3, . ,, 9 .. Za.. 9L....g , 9 - T- '18, e j . . ' ' gps,-. 4, A 1.1 si IEA' ' its Lge... Ev i . are E A we H i Top Row: Mariorie Amero Phil Quinn Dana Lynn Jeff Eckler Row 2: Debby Strafuss Betsy Morse Bob Peck Robin Slye Nancy Spear Bottom Row: Russell Wray Gary Bclonofl Jeff Bockmon Z - '-ff 1 Top Row: Mike Faulkner, Dale Halon, Dove Jenkins, Jeff Sebell. Row 2: Audrey Allen, Margaret Chase, Mike Malanowski, Harold Wilson, Mary Campbell, Su Minot, Bill Siebert. Row 3: Sara Daniels, Tim lee, Ezra Krieg, Dan Hopkins, Bob Arts. Harold Wilson, Su Minot Jocelyn Mocumber Boffom Row Fw Lincoln Stevens Jeff Sebell Joshua Friedman Daniel Scholten John Knous Row 2 Dan Hopkins Bob Langan Martha Bohlen Lisa Dionne Howard Rubin Robert Soorian Row 3: Jeff Malanowslci Peter Bruening Top Row: Dan Rashin Tony Spagnuolo Tom Koch Jon Adams .K Top Row: Bob Mercier, Arthur Melzger, Ken Miniy, Sieve Naugler, Sieve Cain. Row 2: lvy Fossum, Gail McCulloch, Jody Mclnturfl, Judy Rounsefell, Evangela Pavloglou, Martha Thomas, Barbara Samuels. Row 3: Mark Gary, David Gray, Tom Meagher, Debbie Burke, Margaret Demuih. 'ww -on... Y ll fin,-ssj J ve- z 'lfv Bill Burdeff av .Q I .ill 4 Si f fx ff' -I 5 Merrill Maynard Bottom Row: Kenny Groh Bruce John John Phylis Vin Smith Craig Halbower Row 2: Ann Connolly Susan Bertocci Felicia Mode Debby Charles Karen Engberg Heather MacNeil P. Mary Campbell Top Row: Bruce Luetters Andy Olendzki Bernie Horgan Jeannie Keller Robin Myers Nancy Wohl Meredith Leach Marlaine Carr Robin Lowry Claudia O'Neil Carla Roth Top Row: Bob Hatton Chris Tracey Ann VanCuran Doug Shurts Helen Randall Betsy Morse Patty Byrne Row 2: Elena List Robbie Gray Kathy Hines Marc DeCoen ik? Top Row: Erika Newmann Alan Beckwith Lisa Chodosh Sarah Bennett Row 2: Matthew From John Mooradian Jim Murray Scott Williams Glen Sullivan Mike Mudway Bottom Row: Mark Pandiscio Rich Clampitt Michelle LeBlanc Luahn Schofield Mike Malanowski Liz Curtiss emi A . Bottom Row: Torrey Olsen Mike Faulkner Steve Hinchey Peter Ekdahl Bill Burdett Row 2: Debbie Bryant Virginia Croft Bruce Klein Charlie Colbath Peter Connolly Monica Dugan Row 3: Merrill Maynard Fronzie Smith Betsy Gilmour Lori Antal Yoko Matsuda Top Row: David Mersereau John Lingard Lisa Dana Cathy LeBlanc Helen Eckel Lynn Heavey if fn, J vn --. J C 'Clif Ill. I L-. 11, y i I Q 'X X 1 . A 1 , 1 5 ' ., ,I ' Q--' t -C.. ,,,.4...!,. Q 'Y . U ui .Q ix 1 Ab' ,- Front Row: Dave Groleau Peter Confrey Russell Parker John Anderson Row 2: Janet Fisher April Stetson Gail Zeolla Deb Gladu Patti Morrissey Valerie Young Row 3: Don Paul Griffin Marie Bracken sign 'N ,U , X, -, I il .M -l 'L ,if in .,i .1 .left Malanowski, Dan Hopkins Ha,-old Chamberlin. 98 A l i Bottom Row: Gary Burgett Kerry Carlson Sue Hitchcock Wendy Carson Mike Mase Brenda Rakes Row 2: David Craven Debbie Stowell Sandy Reed Betsy Sullivan Kristi Furrer Hilary Oblinger Su Minot Heather McGonagle Paula Frechette Top Row: David Sacra Scott Keith Steve Lefemine Gary Patterson Jim Finegan John Gary Ken Gainer ,i LL! ,au Front Row: Doug Parker Judy Poirier Donna Bratton Sue Hitchcock Leslie Leland Shelia Butts Row 2: Laura Wallace Julie Reade Amy Blondin Peter Vincello Betsy Crowell Betsy Gibson Debbie Defina Sandy Wilson Jfs. Bottom Row: Bruce Wilson Steve Dill Row 2: Pam Fye Barbara LeBaron Daralynn Fleischer Barbara Griffin Andrea Chala Diane Brown Top Row: Cathy Malkin Greg Newman Bobs Smith John McKinnon Ed Featherston Aaron Abend w'1 E 1 1 5 l E 1? w SWISS TRIP For the third year in the never-ending series of international ski-trips in search of the perfect piste , Doug Stather and Rich Geeze Gordon chose Davos, Switzerland as the spot for Wayland High skiers this year. The snow was scarce, but the only ice was in the drinks. A lot of new friends were made with visiting Europeans, U. S. of A'ers, and some of the local color, as well as established ones being reignited. There were occasional confrontations between the chaperones and students looking for a good time , but troubles were soothed over glasses of gIuhweina or hot chocolate, and the tired and tanned group that returned to Wayland ten days later seemed sad that it was all over so soon. fx? Wx! l Tl ' 4 The majestic spire of Davos Platz Church in Switzerland ,f Bruce Walker and Miss Shaw hanging around the Swiss Alps CRAZY CAROUSEL This is the second year for Mrs. Leonhardt at Way- land High School as Director of the Drama Club Productions. She has brought to a formerly lacking organization the guiding hand that was so badly needed. Working with a nonexistant budget she has turned out productions that have left the audiences spellbound. The first play for the 71-72 season was an original production entitled Crazy Carousel. This was a combination of songs and quick sketches de- picting the feelings and emotions of growing up and closing with a song calling for peace and brother- hood between all men. Q 5 Tom Hubbard soothes the audience with his golden voice Andy Olendski, Kathy Cary, Sara Daniels and John Schiff turn on the grins. A grimacing Mary Elliott tries to remember her lines. Jody Mclnturff and Nancy Roche come together in harmony. rf A an if 7,-F' if 55 9 A -M-P 'F ,. . ,f 4 ,- V1- ' JE R ' 9: ,wg inq1 n 3 'Q g' xx n if M at l qw ' v , v , of 44 X Mary Lou Hatch and Rick Blades in Once Upon A Maffress. Nancy Klingerman i ' W?-pf 1-1 Gail McCulloch, Sharon Robinson Nancy Roche gfz 3' Bill Crosby, Cathy Peterson, in Once Upon A Mattress. - fs-He-if . Je5 Ryder, Dana Green, Diane Jesson, Carol DiCori in Once Upon A Mattress. -2 ft ' sm L' A DRAMA CLUB THEATER COMES TO WAYLAND HIGH In the copy with the various plays which occurred this year the name of Mrs. Arlene Leonhardt has been mentioned several times -her name is synonomous with the Drama Ciub. The fall of T970 saw the founding of the Drama Club, and it was the beginning of a very important part of Wayland High School. Last year the Drama Club made its debut presenting Games People Play, and it was a success. This year the Drama Club opened with a similar musical presentation, Crazy Carousel which was a tre- mendous success. Since then Mrs. Leonhardt has used her touch in every presentation in the Little Theater, even if only mana- gerial. Her influence in the Senior play, and Winter Week plays turned startling results. Audiences now go and see more than just their sons, daughters, or friends, they see fine, well rehearsed acting. Along with Mrs. Leonhardt are the members themselves- a transient group, but a group that includes many inspirational performers. ln the years to come Wayland High School may be forced to build a new theater, one not bearing the name 'little' so that the ever increasing audiences can be accommodated. rw ss si Mrs. Leonhardt 10 My! 1 irxgpm fel f Q 'ti W 4 .fs If ' v gl .5 N I v',? U-sf., X' w. -..xl 'mix ff -af aff? vq if W I 1 -i 'Q f , Q ' 3, 'z y -: f fi 'W .94 ,A. .ILE ' . is 1 4 ' 1 W Rick Marvin explains about boys etc. to Nancy Klingerman WINTER WEEK PLAYS Phil Brewer lDir.i accepts the award from David Nagle for the winning senior class play. The Senior Play stole the show, winning more than their share of the awards. All of the classes, how- ever, made fine showings, proving that there is a great deal of dramatic talent at Wayland High School. Competition was fierce but the seniors proved that experience is what counts running off with the best play award for the second year in a row. AWARDS Best Play - Ugly Duckling - Senior Play Best Actor - Rick Marvin, Senior play Best Actress - Nancy Klingerman, Senior play Best Supporting Actor - Dave Mudway and Henry Wasserman, Senior and Freshman plays Best Supporting Actress - Wendy Carson, Jun- ior play The sophomores in a whimsical discussion on ladders. l 109 Rick Blades and Mary Lou Hatch add a lov- ing touch to the play. For the first time in school history, the sen- iors decided to deviate from doing a strict dramatic production to producing a musical. The musical was Mary Rodger's Once Upon a Mattress , and the seniors proved they had a great deal of musical finesse to accompany their dramatic experience. The story evolves around a medieval kingdom in which no one can marry until the Prince fPhil Brewerj mar- ries. The Queen CCathy Petersonj has her mind set on making sure her son, the Prince, never marries. However a slight dilemma arises, in that one of the ladies-in-waiting fMary Lou Hatcht unexpectedly becomes pregnant at the hands of Sir Harry fRick Bladesj. lt becomes imperative to find a spouse for the Prince, so Sir Harry goes out to search for a Princess. He brings back Prin- cess Winnifred CNancy Klingermanj who de- spite the Queen's interference, in the end marries the Prince and everyone lives happily ever after. The chorus of lords and ladies added the finishing touch of back-up and sup- port. All in all, it was an entertaining play with the audience having been given the chance of escaping the hectic living of today to enter into a fairy tale world of happy end- ing, if only for an hour or two. The King's Court provides a setting for many moods. i 110 Phil Brewer ponders the loss of his girl SENIOR Bill Crosby interrogates the fiustered Debby Wasserman. 9 fl MUSICAL ACTIVITIES BAND CHORUS CONCERT CHOIR 1-.nil Mr. Doren conducts the Concert Choir. Dove Meoli receives congratulations from the director of the McDonalds All-American Bond, Paul Lavalle. Dave was among lOl top high school musicians from each state to participate in the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena California. X Y wi Y- W 'Q-vu-u-w x X I X. BAND: Row I: Lou Bolster, Peter Chamberlain, Chris Stoddard, Collin Karmody, Mark Behre, Harris McNeil, Matthew Soker, Carl Kruger, Ted Rokicki, Jimmy Mosher, Joel Newman, Timmy Rouner, Neel Keller, Row 2: Henry Wasserman, Joyce Tewksbury, Nancy Klingerman, Carolyn Bean, Leslie Bridge, Janet Welch, Margo Dorfrnan, Star Miles, Nancy Bowers, Robin Shaw, Lisa Burke, Kathy Burke, Patti Meadows, Ann Marie Gerlach, David Drevinsky, Peter Breuning, Rob Estrine, Bob Soorian, Rick Mosher. 112 x .. ,..., I A ,Fffff j4ff'f2Q 5, AgZ gm, A ' f, ...Q fp 3: 1 l ', gyff' JS 5 Q-5 V 'A ' ' df H-Vi .X 'E , , ,jx jg ' z-'v ,fkfgw 7 fgwl A1 3 Sax 54 :Q K4 :lj W ifgp .11 U 4 1 - 1 . , V' 1 ' 1 9 V' .fly ' xx., YE , , y A B A ., .a:, ,J mf '54 4 Lf' ' 0 ,, -'1 N 1'5 ' ' 1, 1 IM 5, . M, If , yi , ., . g r 'Lf 'P' ' 'Wg' if B W ' .-Jw'-. ' if - K' T I 'r'f j'l'f K V' by Q Xi: fi 35: QQ' U ' f 'SN .fi E, X f. ' ' 5 X, ' Q fmt Arif X --'- Q2 ig X 'A' 1 'I '-S ii 5.2 ' I AX mi ' 1. :Aj - , ,gr ,, f ,jf 41 nv n ,K A ' ' -A .AQ 335 ...-.4 J,,r .xJHF'+ ,,.pf3.- ,J-g-.4 Aki 2 ' Q' ' ' 1 ' N vt 'Xl N F I 4 in .J V' . . N ' rm f HG I F' . 1' 'I LATIN CLUB Some things got oft the ground for Latin Club this year and some things didn't quite make it. But those that did were the usual success. The Induction Ceremony was a terror to the fresh- men, and the Saturnalian Banquet provided good food and en- tertainment for all. The remainder of the year the club sold candy and sweatshirts, an'd worked on Language Field Day, where their Miles Gloriousus was a noteworthy contribution. W flff lily! The Cafe Romano at Language Field Day . 12:1 Barb Pollitt, Tom Hubbard, Audrey Allen in a Latin Club Skit 114 E11 If 155,'--. if .L ' ,A ,mv ff ' ' v ., 1, V , 'W'-Nw f' 'Q Q fr .3 0 n V V Q 'X i lx' H--w-Wa vi , . X if - ' -Q, If-Y ' . g', l w g 'F , 0 -e Q a 'f f, M 6' - . Q Wes!-,f,'z V 'Q' 6 ff '83 r . 6 .Q, 8 9 fo' 39 3 '- o-p.,.,iK' 13'-u . -un xx., S 5 CHESS CLUB !L 'v'5 ' 5... , MATH TEAM Mr. David Neuman of the Math Department ponders his next move in what has grown to be this department's favorite pastime. THE CLUB SCENE AT WAYLAND Clubs this year took an upward swing from the decline of the past few years. All the clubs included in this section, while not being overly active in terms of events, were for the most part zealously attended and in good order. lt's an era where there is a growing discontentment with the present order of high schools and high school related activities. Wayland High, however, while progressing, has kept its equilibrium by maintaining its interest in the club form of extracurricular activity. As each entering class of freshmen swells in its ranks, so do the enrollments of the clubs. From the serenity of the Chess Club match to the violence of a Model Rocketry take off, each student can choose the activity which best suits his interests. In the past four years we've seen the number of bonatide clubs grow, no doubt in the years to come a more varied list of clubs will evolve. all l we -1-..- -n.:,4-WM Ml M . ,K ,I SCI! NCI NIR CHESS TEAM: Row l: Dave Martin, Neel Keller, Margaret Kolm, Patrick Reed. Row 2: John Newman Dave Drevinsky, Dan Haggett, Bob Peterson, Chris Flowers, Bill Fellows, Tom Klump, Steve Sacra 116 .-, ATMCDSPHERE CLUB L P' V r 4 A 4? MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB D 5 7 -o ,gf , . l il? 'P f o ,Q I, r 'KW ,,-4 fn t 1 A -is 51 L 'za 5 le 5 ,f 'LQ 4. Qnpu - 04 n. 1 xg, I iz ..:' ll.:-L 2 x:: 'f rl iff ATMOSPHERE CLUB: Josh Friedman, Dan Hopkins, Mike Eagan, Harold Chamberlain, John Adams, Rich Clampirr. A little atmosphere. MEDICAL CAREER CLUB: Bobby Shomphe, Marcia Heald, Marcia Palmer, Jim Carroll, Kate Meal SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS FRENCH CLUB: Row l: Caren Friedberg lVice Presidentl, Carolyn Unger fPresidentD. Row 2: Claudia Smith lsecretaryl, Neel Keller, Judy Doren, Susan Knopping, Chris Mckenzie, Amy Johnston, Gabrielle Winlcle, Sue Goodman, Leslie Wong, Gay Cataldo, Janet Roche. Row 3: Nancy White, Kathy Yensen, Bob Peterson, Sue McKenzie, Row 4: Cathy Rakes, Kathy Smith, Joan Mercier, Karen Griffin, Harold Chamberlain, Jon Adams. ' N1 n. 1 Bfnff -'Iii .' - ' F ,S T' '-ff - ' fix-'I i T '. B . . . ' ..:H -'-3, . .11 J. 'f- , ' , ... .,.,'- A -- ..:-7-,, 'v- - V - , .,--A Rc., , -,eff .f f- - ,' z. , A -- ,, ..--- . '4' :- , - -.ze ' , .,1f- , - 1, -A-i.,.+' -- e' ,IQ 5.13.3 wi' SPANISH CLUB: Row 7: Phil Brewer, Kenny Clough, Louis Attardo, Joshua Friedman, Harold Chamberlain. Row 2: Valerie Hovey, Linda Marcley, Merrill Maynard, Carol Brennan, Robin Slye, Julie Nardone, Janice Mclean, Terry Dill, Mrs. Bagnaschi, Elizabeth Resnick. ll W f 'Deb Quinn X XX X' 'lf' 430' if ,o',1j, 42' X X w N J, I w X X x X 59 x H NS I X ,Qi 4 hamplons Fe le f li .bf- ,, T1 if VARSITY FOOTBALL: lrow U Paul Daly, Dave Nagle, Tom Sokoloski Blades, Dave StillmanCCaptJ, Dave HarmonlCaptJ, Gary ChaselCapt.J Moody, Chris White, J. P. Clark, Crow 21 Jerry Porrell, Clark Johnson, by Curtin, Scott Barclay, Louie LeBlanc, Vernon Lamere, Tom Roche Paul Griffin, Dick Gladu, Sandy Pinkham, Steve Walsh Crow 3D Walter van, Phil Pagano, Joe Kowalski, Blake Lumpy Luce, Tom Conway, THE STORY OF SUCCESS The Wayland football machine ground out an- other fantastic season marching its unbeaten streak to l7 straight games, and capturing the Eastern Massachusetts Class C Championship. What made this feat even more impressive was the fact that this was the first year Wayland has competed in Class C. Every game is a season, was the motto, and going on the tradition of never having a losing sea- son the Warriors lived up to their motto. The defense was superb, allowing only i2 points all year, while the defense rolled up a shutout string of eight games which dated back to the previous season. This shut- out string was ended when Wayland took on Bedford in the most exciting game the State saw all year. After the Bucs scored first the defense foiled their extra points attempt and on the ensuing kickoff Bob Peck, the runner up for the Massachusetts scoring title, raced 97 yards for the tieing score. Clark John- son then casually booted the extrapoint, something he had done all season, and Wayland went to win. 1' A t ' 151 DEFENSE All Class C Blake Luce smothers both the ball and the punter in a vicious display of wanton guts and all is legal VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Acton-Boxboro Westwood Lyn nfield Algonquin Newton South North Reading Bedford Lincoln-Sudbury Weston 122 if f The Warrior's own hurricane Bob Peck who led the league in scoring. ma., 4, . i ip? through these men's minds? fZ7f5f.. Bob Peck, Tom Sokoloski, and Tom Conway combine for a three-way pass deflection. ,l Wayland's tri-captains: Dave Harmon, Dave Stillman, and Gary Chase. What thoughts run Liv 'fb I F2 N., 15 'QQ Y NLAM. xi it t I 'Y' i . 1 sb- 'gi-f' Q . .-5,0 , f-- . The oftense was as impressive os the defense, scor- ing a total of 258 points for an average of 28.61 per game versus 1.31 for their opponents. It was a complete team eftort as the seniors pro- vided the brawn with Joe Kowalski, Chris White, Gary Chase, Blake Luce, Sandy Pinkham, Dave Harmon, and Bob Curtin on the line. Wayland's underclcissmen came through in the bockfield with iuniors Tom Con- way at quarterback, Bob Peck at tailback, and Char- lie Colbath at fullback, with the lone sophomore starter Kevin Pierre at wingback. When Peck and Pierre were injured Bob Hatton and Gary Burgett filled in with poise. The 1971 season will go down as truly the finest season Wayland has ever had. Some may argue, but the statistics and accomplishments of this team plainly speak for themselves. Q. ' O '- ,, ,,glN, ...v s- -,O ' , :f' iv . . AT' ' .11 -aff' 3,.'i'.' '.N'?' s.A ox ' as-9 V . 'A -'-- 17 wigqggw b Fm . .. ,, ., Q W - Q , if iT'- -7-Q... -W., - ..- - -0 - ze, - - TT s. B f ' ' it ' ju' ' +1-H ' . ' wr- '-' gm .M up - A .- , ' . . -sg' v p A A ,-in ':',s- 1 O T w . I -.- ,gvq Q Aly - wfptxiim- Q . s - F' .-oy 1' ,xx sei yu-V' are -5. dz The awesome Warrior oflensive line: I I to rl Joe Kowalski, Dave Harmon, Sandy Pinkham, Blake Luce, Gary Chase, Chriss White, and Paul Daly. Tom Conway is at quarterback, and Charlie Colbath is visible at fullback. s . is 1 16. Qi' , , , - 5- 3 . gl x ,K tty, . x Halfback Rick Blades shows the determination which netted him three inter- ceptions during the regular season. INDIVIDUAL SCORING STATISTICS Class Name T.D.'s P.A.T.'s Jr. Bob Peck 27 Sr. Clark Johnson 37 CI field goalj Jr. Gary Burgett 5 Jr. Charlie Colobath 2 I Sr. Paul Daly I Soph. Kevin Pierre I Total I62 40 30 I4 6 258 pts. Clark Johnson in action kicking one ol his pateted coversions, with the aid of trusty Bill Bridge. -- - , -5.4 A 1 1 eff- 'Q .Lg ' , ' ' ' ns- ' ,. . .,. . ,, ,q -4, , ' 4 ,,,,-- 5. A pq., . --.ss -Q' , . ,gr -L , ' , -3 p if-v Q. - . ' - : . 1 4 f 'f-Y - - - ., - I ' ' -'ASL' v,, -.-' 4-' A , 9-' . . ' - - - f, , ' '11-v, - 'f' - ',' ,..' , -- '-we 1 -r s- V- ., . ---- - K -3, -. .. N Li ' -Q . -' ' 5- , ' ' r vu' ' - . ' A ' ,:',,,,. .' 'I 1 .Ig . .1 A . . fvf. : , f . - . ,,... ,v . 11 - - v 4-f ,- ' 05 , .. TQ .- ' .341 Ago- v , , QY. lf .,... .pt- T1. ' '-010 UIQ .14 'Q' 47 v 5:3 .Tip af ' 1 . , i W ,N - Q! .ji v . rf' 11. . . f i.'.' ' -- - I 5 eq , 1 A -..- M ' ' ' - ' ', . ., A ff ' A . ' ' --. ' V ' ' Wx T-W' 4 .r-,f.wv'-1--'H-'Hr ei it A 3 i'Z 1 gl 0 ' -H' 137133 ui.. - ' 'A' Q' -- 1 1 .. ' - A I ' I . .-l34i?wqg54 fv ',..,,,L,,Q,r I , sl F ' Q+.,,,,, .yx,,-ed... ' f,4,.-H 5 ,pw . . ,Q . , s 1 1 , gf .Q .1 K' ' ' 'wi lx' ni , z L. W ' A. .f - me 5 N ?:'?,2 fr ' can . ff. . - , Y an M,,,..- , V , h. , I . 1 , A u L, , J J 'S 3 ' V ' Q, fQ.,g'zf 'gf L- -- - A' f l ' - pak , 1 A 3'4 f A' 'VY' ' l-- . -' 1 - A.. any .'3',.l--?'iS3rwe:' . 1 ' ' . ' it-A 'ff' ' ' 'f S' '-ff: +1 A .3 .1 ,V -' 1- .1 - H 'Q i f - 1si,+ Aww: A f ' - of '- N- .-' Ae ' if f' ,eg - 'T -fsff fv. -- '- Q ff-ef,-,sf H- .. .. 1 A 3 N ,A ,Q -. , U .' we 1- ..,, , , ., Qc.. , W . Ve. ,,,, 4 3 , ,I . ...f A 3 W I' 1 ' vigi l-H 1 4'+-EV WT5',f-'ff1'f f'Zgj5vg---fr-f'r ' N11 ,f 'Q' ', H5 ,. ,, A I ' 1 'ir 1- ?'f 'T'-1 vl1'5 : 'l '7'fT' .- T T , 'Ev-a-' F-al: . 4 Jzr xll l zy 1 , 4-A A . A 1 s ki a i-f. A 56:5-ii uhgf. ,. 1551 ., 1 sq . . . ,. - A - -f,-, 1..-'..u:e. w,.,.v: N' 'U ..-t..'z'2v.'.'i.i1'.u4..?!fg.!f0 - .M . ,ng Defensiye and Phil pagan, 'ries fo adiusf his facemqsk so ghqg he Tight end .Ioe Killer Kowalski appears trapped, but he wrestled loose for o fifteen yard gain can see the ball, later he iarred it loose forcing a fumble. -W FWPUIUIWW- ,1-W-rf-V J 'L-- W- ---- W-e-W-fwwnupuvuq-muqvn 5 2 1 'dliiftkgfq 1, .I 4 . ll-.L 4 SOPHOMORE TEAM: Glow 11 Chris Egitze, Bill Burke, Bob Meagher, Paul Selier, Scott Kendall, Gary LaMont, Emory Selisp lRow 21 O.J., Bob Chase, Neil Dixon, Tim Confrey, Steve Crowley, Jay Horvath, Fitz, lkow 31 Richard Nagle, Ralph Anderson, Harry Stuber, Mercury, Bruce Page, John Carry fllow 41 Ken Thompson, Paul Grenure, Charles Beckett, Chip Hartford. WARRIOR STATISTICS, 1971 Wayland Total Offense Opponents 2715 yds. 301 yds.!game 662 yds., 73 yds.!game Wayland ran 563 offensive plays 62!game 339 plays, 37!game Wayland made 103 first downs 10!gome 57 first downs, bfgame SOPHOMORES 7 A15 .3 e 0 VT 5 QU o xo? V- wr' ' . . ' if , LJ P -.T i1 P5 ' - it N. 1 lk-'YI e , 2,3 I ' 1 ' y I . . l ..,, , ,5 A ' gl div, .3 '1 'ilU gl C-il LF' f' ,Sl 2-' ffl ' lv, -C E31 . Vi 'l A A 'Wi lil' - mf Tj 1 'N W CH ,,. , Q K5 K . r- C ' 4 A A fr -, -... .bfi wg! CA, Freshman Football Team W1 l 3' 1 fo? ' il' H3 . l 1, s 126 66. Sue Bertocci and Dove Shannon I I 1 ip! A, UHRICR Gu- at W' im- 'N- Kneeling: Coach Pete Sullivan. Sfanding: Coach Bill Homan, Coach .loe Lukis, Coach larry Hines, Coach Eric Moyer. SOCCER L ' 'IQ -jf sues :L r 5, E.-K, A, It s ' is 5 . :tm I afg Loyal Fans L. ll ,-b' f,Y'i f nl I . V, ,- , C.: -, 1. I Ga-nc ,, I -rf. - , . ,,,'- :E-,lf at ,Ln pin: JA' 1-.- -we slr - if.: S' ' ' A- -A-i'iE6araT:.fc5'3 f w f ' . .N .. L51 - wr ':'K9 !.-' f . f' V .. '- at ' 9 . u aff.-'Y' 'SQ'-lt' ,. - .. , M- -2' Q- ,cv N 1 - .f,'. ' .- ,- , .bf S ,ni .Q Hwy.,-. ,vur ,Jam 5, W., tl. 7ksn.,. ,vw - '-is ?'.4:3v-f E 7i' 'Dei ' -f ' V ' ' , I F. ' ' fs, ' -1'-T. Tfwawg --:A-'.-.3,g,-',u,f'..i-..'.'.4-' '. ' '- .. Q'-'-4.,':' fr ,' , ' , , . '-P' ' 'X , 0- ' , ' ' ?4 'f',2u5'ff f fs Amggnn-I . 'A Q r-,Jgfu-,. . g, 3, 'Y ISP? 7f '..-13 351'-.Q-f.,.. 1 1 fb 4 - , . Jfrf' -Nil Jeff Ryder YL! ide, 4 X 'IJ lx Front Row: Cliff Behmer, Carl Kruger, Kirk Rynearson, Scott Williams, Richard Lawless, Ricky Irving, Charles Stoneman, Peter Connolly. Row 2: Henry Wasserman, Peter Gillespie, Roger Saulnier, John Foy, Peter Sam- mons, Paul Leone, Robert Peterson, Jeff Sebell, David Sacra. Row 3: John Bucci, Gerald Rau, Craig Backman, Mike Connolly, Bill Fricke, Jon Schitl, .-wg -45, 3 ' .Q .,: i7Q'f'n r Qafq- 5 , 0 0 'za V , J 1 L . .1 , C1 'Li W., ,,gv A YNY ,' ? '7- ' - L ' ,--' 1 ilfx4,,,'q,'fv'.'l93ls??.7'gf:h, hi r lf-' I ,ji , f 4 If fx . A E ' ' 7 , . Q - ,A 'yxjirllg 5' 4 igwj. ff 1 qi .ks A x? d I .,. 'ff P 4 .., , A ef' , V' I s ya 4 ,. P Q f C-, M 1 ,. .- -,.Q, . V-14 1 , LTI 'C A., 2 , ig '1.g,,1 f ' ' .Q-Y .,. ' .. 7 Howard Rubin, John McKinnon. Row 4: Bob Conway, Steve Ricciardi, Bill Crosby, Greg Newman, Bruce Nance, Tom Gray, Marc dc.-Coen, Jim Vann. Row 5: David Shannon, Seth Johnson, Fred Janes, Steve Perry, Randy Zitter, Frank Mozer, Bruce Walker, Jamie Marshall.Coaches Bill Snow and Verne Breault, Matt Baker. 137 -F' A-X WN - X89 Mi N 'gsbbvqi R X uffefxf 1 Q, 2 1 X .Q 91 1 4 3 iii s IU gy' FIELD HOCKEY :Rf- Mrs. Bacon said enthusiasm is the key which proved to be true with this year's field hockey team. They lost only one league game and tied a very difficult scrimmage with Wal- pole. The J.V.'s also did well with another undefeated season. With the team being unified, the spirit high and lots of talented players it was sure to spell victory and fun memories, ranging from the B.F.U. Band to the 5 a.m. prac- tices and the victory over the freshman football team. But behind the fun, their offense and defense seemed unsurmount- able. They will never be forgotten . . . never in a hundred, nor a thousand, indeed never in a million years - oh, yeah! Ready girlsl A field of corn lines up for their picture, they are Crow U Betsy Morse lCCP' taini, Joan Bacon fcoachi, Sue Ireland, irow 23 Joyce Tewks- bury, Debby Ames, Judy Wright, Merrill Maynard, irow 32 Nancy Nylund, Margie Amero, Donna Hoyt, Baysie Wightman, Crow 45 Franzie Smith, Betsy Sullivan Cmgr.J, Martha Thomas Cmgr.i, Melinda Dietrich, Beanie Jandl, 130 FIELD HOCKEY SCORES Wayland Opponent Newton-South 6 Bedford l Acton 3 Weston 'l lincoln-Sudbury , 3 Westwood 'l Walpole 0 Bedford 1 Acton 3 Weston 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 Westwood l TOTALS: 21 .cf nv' 4 ---'Wff-f-A fl J 1. I q 411 fn 14-1-L , i ,. I K A-lg' F, : ,1 ri. 1 . , Z1-M s f sm. sl ' 1 . 5, . Q.,-'fr-..4.-fr - ' '- , :rang I . - .A . i --t' l .qv , will. V:,1x:.,i . . 5 f ' l I. ' A Q.. u fin' I-H A . ' 1 3 i 1 ' i. 1 ' 'ff r ':' C 3 . ' ,' , I A . ' ' - V , Ar . -, . at' F. 1l,J.tl'y. ,s 4 D: 'ig' .t .iw WJ' V ... 4 .A ,ft .r if ' , , ' fx.. c 1 ' I5 WJ' 'TV , , , - M 'fn ' 4'.nf 1 ' s. , Beanie Jandl displaying her form. The B.F.U. Band puts it all together at the Pancake House with Spanky Lundy, Sue Ireland, Melinda Dietrich, Chico Morse, Beanie Jandl, and Robin Shalline. y 'ia VARSITY, JUNIOR VARSITY, INTRAMURAL KRow ll Merrill Maynord, Ida Knoe, Ida Knoe, lda Knoe, Melinda Dietrich, Robin Shalline, Janet Gary, fRow 2D Jane Burke, Nancy Lawless, Ann Jewell, Pat Halloran, Betsy Sullivan imgr.J, Martha Thomas fmgnl, Linda Nylund, Patty Byrne, fRow 31 Allyson McMillan, Ida Knoe, M. Hubbard, S. Sokoloski, Ida Knoe, Linda White, Susan Onufrak, Jane Lockwood, fRow Al Ida Knoe, lda Knoe, Ida Knoe, Ida Knoe, A Thompson, Anne Connolly, Nancy Nylund, CRow 51 D. Farrington, Betty Hearn, Robin McNeill, Carol Samuels, Laurie Williams, Janet Walker, Sue Beckwith, Laurie Raymond U.V. Captainl. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Newton-South Bedford Walpole Acton-Boxboro Weston Lincoln-Sudbury Westwood Bedford Acton-Boxboro Weston ,, Lincoln-Sudbury Westwood TOTALS: Wayland Opponent 8 0 I 0 O O 4 l 0 O l O l 0 2 O 4 0 l O 2 O 2 l 26 2 vol-tu I 'Alive-n:'ap4 J 419' 3, Robin Shallino sets her sights for another crowd pleasing display. A, ,r 4 J v- Q . 1 Q.- lee Schmidt, Melinda Dietrich, Jane Amero, Robin Shalline, and Basie Wightman regroup in the midst of heated competition. w 3 T DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE CO-CHAMPION CROSS COUNTRY t 1 fx. A' ,N n . ' ' Q 1 we .1-f'w.:s.Ll'sf -,. N f V 1 i ln.. . 5- A Q . Mx , ,r ': hi . .jx eg N . I I . .Q Y ' X.-fx . -, -' -'...'-1: . . - - . I .- an f .Q N 'T ' 4. I L- r , J :ht ' Q - , 5 H ' fur- no-A 5 -,Ky I 'fy' 515 M V H :R Q Q... , 5:3 . V g I, J K, s. Elf, t .MQW .,. .vw ennmuuea.f::m,4 5' Q 3 f-A-' 6 'S .T , ,M e' X- . ' ,' f ,Q ' Wi' ft - 1 Xb- qt .ALJ c ... ' 'lv-A vi ii' Q1 ' ' it lf ' , 4 . , -. . ' V ---ik 'fi T 1 ' Jr I , T , y gif ' ...F - in g 'QMJ B V' T . f .- we 5 ,KE ,Jg -Hem, , Q i ii'--'T i1-i.:f f in ' I I Y c I ! 'I I i ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM lRow 'IJ Bill Rubin, Pete Kozlowski, Ed Hartin, Powell Scott, Bill Fellows, Dave Merereaus, Tom Klump, Chris Davis, T l Lloyd Keyes, Jody Kozlowski, CRow 25 Cary Wong, Marty Pike, Barry fRow 57 Doug Mackay CMgr.D, Rich Salazar, Marc Salzberg, Bob Hanlon T Peraner, Mark Pandiscio, Alan Beckwith, Pat Reed, CRow 31 Jay Tabor, lCapt.J, Geoff Bowdoin, Donald Benedetti lCoachD. Ron Hott, Josh Winer, Jay Mishley, Pete Hanlon, fRow 41 Doug Muller, l is ,t N -4 l . T971 CROSS COUNTRY T' For those who followed the season of the jl cross-country team, the eventual league cham- pionship came as no surprise. These hard run- , ning boys, led by Rich Salazar, Bob Hanlon, ' and younger brother Peter Hanlon got off to a p quick start by defeating Natick by the score of T 20 to 39. They continued striding through the j league, but were upset at midseason by Acton. 5 They put it all together, though, at the return match to trounce Action by 25 to 30, and fin- ished with a 13-l record to tie for the league T championship. i 1 i A T T . f T P Bob Hanlon and brother Peter fighting fatigue and each other to notch a victory for ol' Black and 1 Orange. e .- A, ,ai 3' II,-f ' . ' ' '. ge 9 . Y , 'I C , . . -. - 71' Q' jf Q I v,J'1 .l Wg, X. v ..J4 '7 .h . f 'rf' Wayland e '.v ..' '., . v 'fe s-,Q-'I is 3, -V - . . '-7-' , -,A J, 1 .4 V I ' IJ' I . ' '. . ',, I' --. ,'. - 1- . : . Y-. w.-,.-, e 4' ' N, - 1 .A . -' .. I . ,b , - . '- 1 I . -4 . runners Bob Hanlon, Geoff Bowdoin, Chris Davis, Rich Salazar, Doug Miller, Marc Salzberg, Lloyd Keyes, and Peter Hanlon taking the route to o rout. Blazing through the tundra Lloyd Keyes has the edge over Rich Salazar and a hapless Bedford strider. . 'lll C A 1:4 i' . .- ., fr '.n .sv . .'.,..,.. 4 'I-.H I if .4 . q V 'wean 4. . . An elated Weston runner hashes past pensive Coach Don Benedetti, mood switched as Wayland won 25-32. however the .g ini-5:7 , ,- ' .,--s'!'f fe VARSITY SCORES I I' I .rl Wayland Opposition Natick , 20 39 Lynnfield . 18 45 Newton-South 15 50 Lincoln-Sudbury 15 44 Weston . 25 32 Bedford . , 18 45 Acton-Boxboro 29 26 Westwood 19 38 Bedord , 18 39 Lynntield 18 45 Weston . , 25 30 Westwood . . 23 36 Lincoln-Sudbury 16 46 Newton-South 15 49 Acton-Boxboro 25 30 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Wayland Opponent Natick 27 30 lincoln-Sudbury 15 42 Weston 28 29 Bedford 17 46 Acton-Boxboro 25 30 Westwood 17 44 Bedford 26 30 Weston 22 37 Westwood 17 44 Lincoln-Sudbury I9 41 Acton-Boxboro 34 21 I 35 NEW EN WRESTLING TEAM AWARDS Dual County League Champions Eastern Massachusetts Sectional Champions State Champions New England Champions Second Place Lowell Holiday Invitational Tournament Second Place Central New York Tri Valley League Tournament VARSITY WRESTLERS: Row I: Howard Klein, Jody Kozlowski, Bob Hatton Mark Kowalski, Tom Sokoloski, Cliff An tonell. Row 2: Jef? Williams, Bob Chase Glenn Ross, Gary Chase, Joe Kowalski Dave Harmon, Peter Confrey, Scott Bar clay, Coach Eric Moyer, Eddie Hartin. DUAL MEET WRESTLING SCORES Wayland 36 Springfield Cathedral Wayland 36 Springfield Tech Wayland 26 Lowell Wayland 40 Ashland Wayland 40 Melrose Wayland 45 Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland 36 Newton-South Wayland 47 Newton-North Wayland 48 Brookline Wayland 50 Weston Record: 9-I-0 154 f . Q M 4' . J . , M , 1 0 Q .W ...Q---me ..zL , ,, X . I , M N ., 'I g 1 If gf ' iii'-'fp-f, , rx l JUNIOR VARSITY: Row i: Jeff Backman, Richard Nagle, Emory Seles, Tim Confrey. Row 2: Coach Hartin, David Harris, Larry O'ReilIy, Harry Steuber, Bruce MacKay, Craig Spagnoli, Steven Bennett. Zu if ,Ze L... Ed Hartin moulds his foe like a pancake for a pin. Glen Ross OUTSTANDING WRESTLER AWARDS Joseph Kowalski: Central New York Tri-Valley League Tournament Eastern Massachusetts Sectional Tournament State Tournament David Harmon: State Tournament: Most pins in Least Aggregate Time -..ff 156 ww CHAMPI n 4 F 6?-:A As 'l 1 M Q. ,Q . lt was another one-sided season for the Warrior skaters as they moved their home down from Billerica to the West Suburban Arena in neighboring Natick. There was never a question about the success Wayland had in the Dual County League as team after team became just cannon fodder to the Warrior guns. Mark O'Keefe, co-captain and centerman, was the inspirational leader of an awesome lineup. His brilliant puck handling and scoring ability made much frustration for the hapless opposition. Co-captain Clark Johnson on defense anchored a stingy crew ot net protectors. Other standouts were goalie Rene Merghart, Mark Shep- ard, Rich lrving, Seth Johnson, Pete Connolly, Chris Egitze, Phil Pagano, Mike Grady, and Dave Shannon. Their one loss to Bedford was understandable, for it made them realize that they were not immortal, and psyched them for the playotts. Rene Merghart was truly outstanding in goal, but Wally Sullivan's 9-O shutout ot Westwood pointed out the Warrior's depth. All season through the playoffs at Boston Garden, Wayland's most popular winter sport kept its avid fans screaming, for it was one ot the most exciting seasons of any Warrior team ever. Michael Grady, an unheralded stalwart, who garnered quite a fol- lowing during his last season. w. -,I -vf --qw- 1 .K 5 HOCKEY CHAMPIONS: Row I: John Ahern, Wally Sullivan, Mike Grady, Dave Shannon, Mark Shepard, Mark O'Keefe, Clark Johnson, Rene Merghart. Row 2: Coach Kinchla, Seth Johnson, Richard Rosse, Richard Irving, Scott Williams, Bill Burdett, Peter Connolly, Bob Meagher, Chris Egizi, Phil Pagano, Richard Lawless, John Anderson. Yt-E8 Phil Pagano came into his own this season proving to be one of the toughest defensemen in the league. . ' lf' , '5'i7 R?w i-gr : ., Q A NJ! Q t S s 'W ' twrfrfrweii T' 1 W l bl .,, V . l D 'iff cg .x r l, eng -N 'BWV' X , ' .'r 0 '-,,...oa-panlilllwfl 5 3-P. , t 4 ' , -, X V' X P 0 JR V- its 5 i N sc ' f 'v S lf' is vf 1 i fl N rr, f N. . , s fer-Q..-isis N N x K , Qs z , , 'S ,L Ns. s 4' 3 ' J 4: Returning in '73 will be one of the stars of the No. l line in the state-Mark Shepard. HOCKEY Wayland Acton 2 Wayland 3 Acton Wayland Westwood 0 Wayland 9 Westwood Wayland Lynntield l Wayland 8 Lynnlield Wayland Lincoln-Sudbury 'l Wayland lO Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland Weston 2 Wayland 4 Weston Wayland Newton South l Wayland 7 Newton South Wayland Bedford I Wayland O Bedford Mark O'Keeefe harries a Don Bosco offender crossing the blue line. The regular season ended in grand fashion for the War- riors - and then its was PLAYOFF HOCKEY action. Way- land opened at the Boston Arena vs. Stoughton on their long march to the Division B finals. There was more action in the ranks of the fans than on the ice. The Warriors took to the ice following a South Boston game and started play to the strains of here we go South B . . . ln the ensuing action Warrior fans were left bloodied and beaten, having been mauled by animalistic South B dwellers. The fans proved weaker than the skaters as Wayland rolled on 10 to 2. Wayland moved to the Boston Garden against Don Bosco and under looser conditions blew the Bears out of their sweat socks 4 to O. ln the quarter finals, the Warriors took an top ranked Burlington and left them a bruised, spiritless bunch by ramping 5-2. The end came in the finals as Barnstable halted the streak 7-2. This year saw the best season in ice history, a feat few will forget, and fewer Wayland teams will match. 1 :.'f. :.'r f nw--1 -.,----- r .1 1'i'T 'T T v', s uw. T - 'Y '. S-' t w-v'r':- TTL.: fl , . . ' 5 ' bi-ua. .4 L.. 's.a,.... . 1'mt- v The Warrior fans who found their way to the Boston Garden were turned on by the foot stomping of these lovelies. Rick Irving, who was kicked around in the playoffs, flashes the stick on the face- V R , 'Yr -.J fp .X VR! ii' I .V lets fi, 95, s a x 'Q I l 5 if so dl A ai if 1 'fun X W iv . 1- ,,. 1 N f,,. 'VK y . ,g g 4. is . W S f 0 WJ: M' . I 1 i i A bit of playoff hockey. Seen are Peter Connolly Kdiscussing the finer points of the gamei Phil Pagano, and Mark Shepard on the deck. PLAYOFF SCORES Wayland , Stoughton .... 2 - Boston Arena ,Q Wayland Don Bosco ..,. .... 0 - Boston Garden yi Wayland Burlington .. , .... 2 - Boston Garden Wayland , Barnstable . ..... 7 - Boston Garden 1 F, H9 44 A-'-.-L, I 4 Q '52 K I -A Mark Shepard, Chris Egizi, and Rick Irving cluster around the Bosco Bear goal in search of another lamplighter. Isbglx 2.- t ly, I I 1 L , N Mark Shepard and -U fs, ., .! . y , W? 4 yi-xx Q bw C 'EN Q5 Chris Egizi combine onapa 'R g I I x tented 11 L scoring move. Ll f N Chris Egizi is congratulated by Rick Irving and Clark Johnson following a timely goal. A confident coach, Pie Kxnchla always strives to express hum self precisely: INDOOR TRACK H.,...., .H AN ALSO-RAN SEASON Hopes ran high at the outset of this year's Indoor Track season as the Warriors, undefeated cham- pions last year, had a great num- ber of returning starters. As the season wore on, however, iniuries began to erode the top talent. Senior captains Marc Salzberg and Bob Hanlon led an all-star lineup featuring Peter Howland, Pete La- Femina, Rich Salazar, Bob Peterson, Greg Newman, and Peter Hanlon. These were iust some of the per- formers who stood out, for every- one was involved in the success Wayland salvaged. Marc Salzberg was struck with the flu, Pete How- land a leg ailment, and Rich Sala- zar a hernia which began Way- land's demise. These three per- formers were regular first place finishers and with them out, the Warriors were forced to rely on their depth. Not surprisingly, the personnel which the team fell back on kept them riding high through the league - literally chewing up their opponents. The last meet of the season was to decide the DCL crown, for West- wood, too, was a strong contender. As it turned out Wayland came out of the furflyer an also-ran, with a bittersweet second in the league. There cannot be any doubt that TRACK: Row l: Mark Pandiscio, John Foy, Peter LaFemina, Alan Beckwith, Michael Rubin, Barry Peraner. Row 2: Art Metzger, Peter Hanlon, Greg Newman, Powell Scott, Steve Crowley, Tom Hubbard, Bob Peterson, Steve Naugler. Row 3: Coach Snow, Bill Fellows, Steve Cain, Steve Merserau, Marc Salzberg, Bob Hanlon, Tom Klump, Bob Soorian, Pierce Hollingsworth, Rich Salazar, Coach Don Benedetti. Wayland competed at full potential ancl with a winning attitude through- out the frustrating season. 142 Piercie lets go. Bill Fellows psyches. Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland All-laagua Maai .. .... ...,.., A dan 47 TRACK SCORES Aden ............. Navman Soufh With!! ....,... ,. lynniald . . Bedford . , . ,, Wnhvood Wasfwaod 43 .- , 39 28 2855 13 34 45 Wayland 201k -.-Z' TQ--4-.p:s.. 5 .I,' Coach Benedetti discusses strategy with captains Hanlon and Salzberg. c Peter LaFemina shows the proper form for putting the twelve pound shot. l l 6 L Hanlon clears with room to spare. IIGADII HACKERS '72 The Wayland Hackers '72 nearly made the big time in the Waltham Boys' Club Tourna- ment as the Fidelity House boys, led by All- American Ronnie Lee and company iust squeaked by the dedicated Warriors in a hard fought decision by 132-140. There were also two rookie teams representing Wayland, but in the duo-seasoned Hackers lay most of Way- land's hopes and prayers. The majority of these determined athletes were coming back for a second chance at glory in as many years, though they were bolstered by newcomers Frank Griffin, Don DeFlorio, and alumnus Bill Mclnturff. Glory came to few as the game was mostly dominated by Ron Lee, with the main highlights of the game being Blake Luce's sporadic but impressive shooting, and a truly inspired effort by Kirk Rynearson as he brought the fans to their feet with a stuff of Ron Lee, and a brief but impressive display of dribbling and shooting. The fans got their comic relief as the well lubricated Hackers brought bas- ketball down to a theatrical level. Overall, everyone had a great good-clean-fun type time, as the tired but victorious in their own right Hackers retired to the banquet hall of the Chateau in Waltham for a celebration feast that few will soon forget. I 'Q if -H! 5 H4 gf I V 6 4 i :. ZOE SKI TEAM MASSACHUSETTS BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Hampered by iniuries, frustrated by bad weather, and guided by rookie coach Geze Gordon the outlook for the Ski Team was snowy. Somehow, with the spark that makes all Wayland teams great they managed to win the Mass Bay League Championship for the eighth consecutive year. Steve Perry and Robbie Gray led the way in the boys' slalom while the girls with Ann VanCurran, Joyce Tewksbury, Carol LeBaron, and Laurie Tanner anchored the team through a couple of tough meets. The team managed to keep their spirits high and continued to win the grueling cross- country meets with the help of underclass upstarts John McKinnon, the Flying Abend Brothers, Harris McNeil, and rookie Senior Doug Miller to name but a few of the truly fine athletes that represented Wayland skiing. The meets were often close and usually exciting, but always good for a few laughs. With missed gates, blown-out racers, streams to wade, and broken skiis, the team proved to be one of the finer winter diversions open to the students of Wayland High, located in one of the most rabid ski towns in the east. -,Wynn -Q- 'Hv-A-A . ' e . W A .. ...nf vm ffl kv fx ,, H IJ i , I I . I s K , I l D V., 'f ' Y I I .- Q, il N I t I.1.iQ' j' z, 'aff' ,J 'yy I if-. ij j 1 Qxkglg N r 1 ,il Jil., IJ! 'Q i X ff' 51713 a 5 RE 3?h1 1 Q ' fmt gl rf st .' t Y Vx fmxd liz., 1 2 yhfrx A -A . gk I f t l n l,l' tr V, .str tip, .,-,E 5, At. tg it pl 1,1 ff silfgigt' Y i 1 Q ' E. ,s. ,.- .xg 5 ,I ',. f Q I ' I iws,l'l3' Pit in I A- if itil A . .i- ff ,-qfft' ,f.'i,7 , 5, -, ,igftg-2, i 3 I xgfn mt-lg I If : I I U tl ' I if 'M' Iii' i' ll 3 . t 1 U ,1 , I I J 1 ' I I ..I, it iii 4 I flu l I I I J l ll If I I I Ili l is o Q I ' 4 Ai- . .1 R st- . My I' A : fi I 9 I M .J is I is 1 l i Kirk keeps on truckin'. Coach Gordo m A i..'.u+.. I , . , A , ,, Mtnef. , J-.fax.,,,,, ' -nniEns..a.-il ina. Josh Winer flips out. Z 'S Nashoba: WAYLAND n with the captains Joyce Tewksbury and Doug Girls ., 486 Westwood .,.., 288 Wellesley ..,,..,... 84 Walpole ,. ..., 55 Prospect: WAYLAND , ...,., 441 Waltham . 385 Concord Bedford Prospect: WAYLAND . ,,.. 317 ,... I 128 ,,479 Concord , ., 428 Bedford Framingham 312 191 A SKI SCORES Slalom Wellesley .....,.... Boys 278 WAYLAND .,...,.. 258 Westwood . ,..,...... 76 Walpole ,.., , 0 WAYLAND 443 Bedford .,...,,...,. 430 Waltham ,... .. 363 Concord ......,,..., 357 WAYLAND 416 Concord .,.,,..,.. . 392 Bedford , ..,. .,,..,. 6 3 Framingham 36 WAYLAND Combined 744 Westwood ..,,.,,... 364 Wellesley ........,. 362 Walpole .,.. ..... 5 5 WAYLAND .....,., 885 Waltham .,,......... 749 Concord . ,,.,.,..... 674 Bedford ,.,. . 558 WAYLAND ,....... 895 Concord ,....., ,,., 8 20 Bedford .,.. ......,. 3 75 Framingham ..,... 227 ,,.-- , S , , 5 5 l l f SKI TEAM: Row 1: Doug Miller, Joyce Tewksbury lCaptsl. Row 2: Coach Gordon, Robbie Gray, Karen Hill, Jamie Gainsboro, Wendy Sullivan, Allyson McMillan, Nancy Lawless, Wendy Heald, Jay Gray. Row 3: Kirk Rynearson, Jon Pleim, Laurie Tanner, Carol Lebaron, Anne Sweeney, Mike Abend, Grover J. Daniels, Sarah Daniels, Helen Randall. Row 3: Chris Geiger, Andrew n Q 1 - X I lf' Geze graphs out the course for Aaron Abend. Fuller. Row 4: Jeff Eckler, Mike Mase, Peter Hoenig, Harris McNeil, Aaron Abend, Mark Pendergast, Nancy Vivat, Marcia Heald. Row 5: Harold Chamberlain, John Q. Skier, Greg Diet- rich, Josh Winer, Steve Perry, Jett Sebell, Cindy Owen, Claude Leglise, Charley Beckett, Cary Wong. Peter Hoenig, Mark Pendergast, Mike Abend, and Sara wearily await the bus ride home. B SKI SCORES 51 Cross-Country Wayland: Girls Boys WAYLAND 484 WAYLAND 485 Concord 462 Concord 475 Bedford 405 Walpole 470 Walpole 386 Bedford 468 Q wummm 367 wcnhom 399 Walpole: WAYLAND 467 Concord 490 Walpole 409 WAYLAND 489 Wellesley 387 Walpole 458 Westwood 363 Wellesley 436 Concord 355 Westwood 41 l Wayland: WAYLAND 49l WAYLAND 492 Bedford 431 Acton 459 Acton 399 Bedford 454 Wegfwogd 388 Westwood 4l7 Weston 0 Weston O WAYLAND Concord Bedford Walpole Waltham WAYLAND Walpole Concord Wellesley Westwood WAYLAND Bedford Acton Westwood Q .A Combined 969 937 873 856 766 956 B67 845 823 774 083 B85 S58 805 147 GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year the girls' Basketball team was in top condition, they lost very few games and ended up winning the league title, with the help of Captain Melinda Dietrich and Coach Miss Cantrell. The team showed great strength in their defense and oFI'ense but it was said their most strength was in foul shooting! But it takes more than iust good shooting and a good defense, it takes spirit and team unity: both the varsity and J.V.'s had plenty. Kerry Carlson driving against a hapless opponent, in her usual whirlwind manner. intr- VARSITY Row l Laurie Raymond, Linda Caralcer, Melinda Dietrich iCo-captainj, Kerry Carlson Marilyn Maynard Row 2: Coach Cantrell, Carol Samuels, Susan Fellows, Diane Moberg, Betsy Morse CCO captainl Beanie Jandl, Marlene Carr. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Wayland Bedford Wayland Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland Westwood Wayland Weston Wayland Acton Wayland Weston Wayland Bedford Wayland Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland Westwood Wayland Acton ght d I 1 4 IE .f I A 'Q .. -.1 i Q V , ff . . 'JA , ,X , w H Paul Daly splits the defense. BASKETBALL The varsity basektball team had a successful, if no spectacular season this year. The squad wound up witl a credible 12-7 record overall, its 8-6 league recorc took fourth place in the Dual County. Three close late season losses and an early season flu bug were wha hurt the Warriors the most. As it was, the team missec qualifying for the State Tournament by only one victory After opening the season with four straight wins the team was socked by the Asian flu and hit the skid: In losing four of the next five games the team playec very poorly. It was this slump which was most costly tc the squad. The basketballers revived themselves in time to close out the season with seven victories in the los! ten games. This streak was marked by victories ove league powers Lincoln-Sudbury and Newton-South. ' Certainly the brightest spot for Wayland was the play of co-captain Frank Griffin. Frank led the team in scor ing and rebounding, and acted as a floor genera- throughout the season. Against Lynnfield, Frank set ar all-time Wayland scoring record with forty-tw'o points if . Airborne Tom Conway lets go with the running righthander. Overall Frank averaged iust under twenty points pei game. Grif was named the team's MVP and outstanding player, and topped the season by being given hon- orable mention on the Boston Herald-Traveler's All- Scholastic basketball team. The other captain, Doug Meal, was much improvec and had a steady season averaging twelve points pei game. Ace ball-handler Paul Daly, the only other senior on the team, had a fine season and came up with bril- liant games against Chelmsford and Newton-South. ,sill- Q, s.. , . w Dougie gives the double whammy. VARSITY SCORES Wayland . ,, 67 Wayland , ., ., 79 Wayland , . . ,. 76 Wayland . .. .,., , 70 Wayland . .. , , . 46 Wayland .,..... ,,.... 6 4 Wayland . 84 Wayland .,.... .,,.. . 40 Wayland ,...... ,...,.A 5 9 Wayland ...,... ...,.,, 5 6 Wayland ....A.. ..,.,.A 7 4 Wayland .. . 51 Wayland .,.l.,. .,l., . 66 Wayland ....... .,.,. . 60 Wayland . .. . ., 74 Wayland ., 52 Wayland .... 76 Wayland , , ,. 53 Wayland .. 85 Chelmsford , Algonquin . Maynard .,.., Wesfon ..,. .,... Lincoln-Sudbury Wesfwood . 4 Lynnfleld .,.. Bedford ., . Newton-South Acfon-Boxboro Weston .,,..,, Bedford .,., Lincoln-Sudbury Westwood , lynnfleld Newton-South Acton-Boxboro Algonquin Maynard . , . Record: Won 12-Lost 7 'forfeifed fo Chelmsford 64' 57 61 44 54 77 56 55 62 43 56 56 59 62 49 51 60 60 46 BASKETBALL l VARSITY: Row 1: Mike Eagan, Doug M.D. Meal, Frank Griftin, Paul Daly. Row 2: Steve Sedlis, Bob f Peck, Tom Conway, Dick Borger, Paul Clifford, Danny Rashin, Doug Parker, Coach Charles Buzzy y Bowers. 1 l l l THE SENIORS: Meal, Daly, and Griffin, discussing 4 B 'Mad Dog' Meal stretches it out for another of his patented freak hoops. basketball strategy with the Ol' Master, Coach Bowers. X JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: Jett Decoen, Paul Sellier, Dave Ehrlichmann, Clitl Behmer, Phil Lin- coln. Standing: Jet? Barnett lmanagerj, Gary La- mont, Rich Clarnpitt, Wiebe Postema, Steve Har- der, Matt Baker, Coach Vern Breault. Not present: Stu Thorpe, Kevin Pierce, Scott Nelson. 152 Two of Wayland's astute shorpshootersp they're female, but they proved to be as accurate as anyone: Debbie Rix and Sue Hitchcock. cad ,fl I -. sl '-S 'Ning A V' RIFLE TEAM This was not the year for the Warrior Rifle Team, as they were finally beaten out for the title by Waltham. lt was a year of turmoil and the girls were the focus, as they were temporarily banned from the tradition- ally co-ed squad. Through the efforts of Coach Paul, however, the girls, a major part of the team, were restored to their former position. It was too late for success and the gunnery crew had to settle for also-ran status. All things taken into consideration the Warriors excelled under rookie Coach Paul, despite their slip from the ranks of Ns.. fi-,. champions. Tony Spagnulo takes careful aim as Bruce MacGowan, Chuck Danielson and Debbie Rix watch. RIFLE TEAM Wayland 871 Newton 870 Wayland 867 Watertown 756 Wayland 875 Marlboro 874 2 Wayland 871 Concord 858 Wayland 908 Acton 814 Wayland 879 Waltham 893 su Wayland 897 Melrose 853 Wayland asv Bedford aaa Q, ' Wayland 893 Malden 908 .S -- '1 Q x Q , . 'mD.....f -X 4 Gale Hitchcock and rookie coach Mr. Paul sighting. 1mnv ? I .r-V -f .- ' 'x , .s....-ill, '1 xx EM 'NQI C-n-.Lift g 1 hc, . .i ...T- jfguzuu -Y-3' f ii A Y .-.-... .. f Mix- i J- F B' av L - l RIFLE TEAM: Row T: Sue Hitchcock, Gale Hitchcock, Coach Paul, Chuck Danielson. Row 2: Bill , Nahikian, Stu Renner, Tony Spagnulo, Robert Flanagan, Paul Lucas, Bruce MacGowan, Debbie Rix. 153 CHEERLEADERS LEADERS OF CHEER Cheerleaders are something iust about every school in the country has, but why? When one watches a college football game on television the cheerleaders stand there in front of the thousands of fans gyrating and iumping, flipping and screaming. The response they get is over- whelming, and, depending on the intensity of the game, even more than that. By comparison Wayland's cheer- leaders drew a blank, but there is more to it. A large segment of the people who go to the football games and basketball games are older people and often they go merely to watch their son play in the game. The cheer- leaders provide a nice diversion for these people, especially the men, who undoubtedly get some added excitement from watching the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were in for a lot of criticism this year merely because they were trying to raise spirit in a school society which is coming to view this type of activity as snobby, degrading, and stupidly traditional. The signs they put up around the school urging the teams on were torn down and defaced. lt's a shame, but there is the plus side, for those still into school spirit were the ones who appreciated all that the cheerleaders did. There were also those on the teams who, no matter what they said, and they said a lot, were just that much more up for the game. Perhaps he saw a girl on the sidelines straining her body and her voice for him he played with that much more inspiration. When everything is considered the cheerleaders did their part, even those who didn't last. The Warrior Cheerleaders, as well as the fans, often sat spellbouncl by the game. On the left are Spunky Lundy and Jill Stevenson. To the right are Indians Corinne Nichols and Janet Gary. Xi bil C in... Sara Jewel, Betsy Brown, Margie Amero, Diane Mosher, Pam Miller, Spunky Lundy, Jill Stevenson, Sue Morgan, Sue Ireland, Pafii Morrison, Marfha Bohlen. . ww, . Mi, mfr ' T, ll 'elf' V .71 f 5g,,,1t,. ,,L.g,,,,, , Awe . ,. K fk.,,g,Q 'V 'ff 'L va, .5 . , 72'-' 3 W' L 'U f'5'W l'f'5i J 2'1 -32 AJ. ' 1,3 ,pau --,, ,,. . N .,f.' . ', '- , , ,,. iw ' V- f ' ' 'L -A Lfxr' . ' fzfga, - ' 74 '.A ' - 1 4:-.pc ow- ' M '.-.1-' f 'Y 1- 1 'I ' . -JS fxf. -,, '-U , -' ,- N e 3 - V - 1 ' ' Y' ,Q rl . -' 41 1 sl I ' .- vf , - L ,',,17p:, ' ' V X .N , . Q . aL'A P ' U. 'l QL' D L' 'F +P A 7 i V RXHEZSQQ 5 lsr., ,fl -WX. 515. J I , . X . ' .JA ' , , 731. -,fjfh . X ,V ' .f' ':2's.z- ' ' ala, . 5 if A, I xi 51 ' . . .W . A Ag 1 i+.4,:i,,i? Y , H Q 1 :'J'2l.: . if M - , , f-. ' f 9.5452 3? dw ' 1 J gg. - V - r. Mwnnf r. 4, If H li n -.ff .3 . 1 -,,,X.:ja ' 7 X Q I: M . N. J .J ,ii if V, T' , .H , f: fy Sara leads the fans in one for the 'Orange and Block' Q N lx M vi K '- Sue Morgan and Sue Ireland 4 ll,n .lf .,g, A l55 .4 156 Hockey Team and Mr. Kinchlc Mr. Gordon, Peter Hoenig, and Joyce Tewksbury ls at 4 v Q N A 4 C 'G Aa I Baseball Action ,Af V -'li 4489? ' , ! Z, 'u fa YN-1. p I 'l A ,.-. J 4-.. 1 , u nf '-+1 -,. Up at Bat HRKER RlSH1N ELVI F5090 A s1X,,l ,.. u if .-, i 1 .f wma I l. 0 gil n DALY Girls' Baskefball Patti Morrissey and Pom Mills If '-V294 ' - .1172-J 1 Jet. -- o!',' r, ,JI . inf.-1. ,:u..j,:' -.-v.:v',.-fi.'i', 445 A I.. .:' .yw f '4r ' 9? -fir f- 'f if rf funny fe ,, V '1'1illiL,,WM'5 M EAQAN Hfu GRIFFIN i 1 wil villa. ll, .. 42 '-- 3-'ifffffi -9 -- 'Lr-P'-6 ,Jr- qjt LAI 1. 'cf' - .l'-37 -. :sal r. I1 51459 - Boys' Boseldball hr Deb Qumn -1 'wx 4 xx MR. ROBERT HENNESSEY MISS DONNA GROSSMAN I ff' 160 l ' 4 - s 'Q-1+,sm?h-V M-.,'!,l-f ,ff ,,,.:-f' A ,-,,,,.-.-- , f va 1: 0 sf 11 3 Q fit sh S 1 MISS MARY NED NYBERG DR. JUDITH SMITH, English Coordinator J 1 MR. JOHN GILLIS MR. STEPHEN BABCOCK MRS. SUZANNE READE MRS. KATHLEEN LAMPERT 'll 'hx 16 I I I ENGLISH MR. AUSTIN SCHERER li I :him I. S an ww lt, x if E' MISS BONNIE PALISI .-:E 1. ev .fv ',, 1 MRS. SALLY ALEXANDER ,yo MRS. MABEL RICHARDS, Secretary ...af Q5 ' fr Wh.. MRS. ROSLYN RATNER, Speech as X x . ! t NIJ x-490 ,J-0 MR. JOHN Wll.lARD DR. DAVID CRELLIN, Department Chairman 16 I1 M www-'W' MRS. TERESE GARUFO, Art ART Q-J MRS. AMY CHAPMAN, Art ?f 1 7 in ,fi 1 9-w Ng!! MRS. MARION STILLMAN, Home Economics A 1 R MISS LELIA SAPIENZA, Librarian 164 CENTER MR. JOSEPH RYAN, Audio-Visual Co-ordincztor g , fl MRS. MARY WILLIAMS, Library Aide MISS LYNNE GUANO, Special Education f r 1 ' .f . 1 , u f I Q fl 5. f mvixw S 4 .-A , in' Sb. ,V Am f f'I ' I r .A.aQA'w-'A' E F35 , M 'a wx I' F MRS. SUE STEVENSON, Library Aide 16 MR. PETER RIZZA, Math I, Computer Analysis, Algebra ll I MATHEMATICS I MRS. JEANNE TRAVIS, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, II, Geometry I 1 r Q-1 .1 X if -1, ! I ,ALM fn ,,.,- T gsm I MR. RICHARD PAUL, Algebra I 8 ll, General Math MRS. IDA BADDERS, Secretary I ,fi ,ue 1 ai maxi 'M TQ' I I MR. DOUGLAS STATHER, Algebra Il, Geometry, Computer Analysis 'K SS MRS. SUSAN FARESE, Algebra I 8. ll, Geometry MR. RICHARD L. GORDON, Algebra Il, Geometry, Introduction to Computer 167 I I I I I I I I MATHEMATICS MISS ANN MARIE GAGNE, Algebra II, Geometry MR. FRANKLIN SHELTON, CoIcuIus, Math Analysis, Algebra I A I I 6 -.... .n-.Nh ,Q v 1 ' A fm iw -M ffl?-1 V 37,342 N LY Xi' . 4'-,nfl WL' MRS. IDA GOULD, Reference Center Aide MR. JOHN MAHONEY, Math Analysis, Geometry fgf '11-...l..,....,,1 I P' MR. RICHARD BOLSTER, Department Head, Calculus, Algebra ll fn! ff K l 3 X 1 X l xx' . fa I' a ,' A l 'M 4 'V A 44 447,49 323 'qw' 4 FV 'zfmffwq 43 75 1 V' - VA xl MRS. JANE LUCARDI, Geometry, Algebra I, Il MR. DAVID NEUMAN, Algebra l, Geometry ll 39 SCIENCES MR. EDMOND LE BLANC, Physics f' Wit -7 ' Lf'f MISS ISABEL BOUIN, Biology, Acting Department Head 'FW fi MRS. JACQUELINE ARENDT, Chemistry MR. JOHN E. FARIAS, Biology 'cf MR. ROBERT EDELI., IPS MR. WENDELL BENNETT, Physics, Chemistry, Science Co-ordinotor WTR? 1 , 'Y .kg 171 SCIENCES MR. PETER SULLIVAN, IPS MR. ROBERT BIBEAU, Chemistry ,LI ' -L..w.--1. gg, xx n '- Miami' 'Q 1,1 f' r 'J J MR. JAY sYLvEsTER, Biology MRS. FRANCES HATCH, Lab Assistant .I fl MRS. DORA BAKER, Physics ' a Q MR. JOHN RUEL, Chemistry E 1 1 ' 4 'L I ? f! - iv, ,- L L , ---Q Llis-l mm, . 24 L ,....,,, If-1,211 4' Q um F - ima nv ..4ill j- 5 I' -.R RT If f' an 'ix- N - Xl MISS CLAUDIA ZUCKER, Biology MRS. MARTHA SPOKOWSKI, secfemfy 175 GUIDANCE Q Af Aw fill MR. LEWIS OXFORD, Guidance Director 'S MR. PAUL HEFFERNAN, Counselor 8 if lff' JJ MRS. ELSIE FREDRICKSON, Secretary 1' , 'Q l 1 f --1 'III' ilu: .-fl -ini Y, 'S MR. COLEMAN GORMAN, Counselor MRS. JOAN CAPRIOLE, Counselor MISS HELEN GLYNN, Counselor MRS. DOROTHY DlLl., Secretory 2-255 im S680 1-J MR. ROBERT SCOTLAND, U.S. Hasfofy, AP History, World History . ,t -.Al 4 is '.4 SOCIAL STUDIES R N 5 ,fzd f fl 176 f ' ,,. MR. KIM GREENAWALT, Social Science - I I I . .n, . Xb- ? -. MR. LARRY HINES, World History, U.S. History .4 -n., MR. STEPHEN WAGNER, U.S. History, Social Science MR. ANDREW NAGORSKI, World History 15 ffffzwi PJ ,V fs Tift, 41 I MR. JOHN LINDSEY, U.S. History, Social Science JDO f '- MRS PEARL ZIMMERMAN, Secretory ...,. HISTORY .N i ' x ' ,, ,..f- 'ff MR. DONALD BENEDETTI, World Hisfory - ,,,,,g,.ff-' ,ff-- R MRS. MARY TETRAULT, Hisfory 2, ,,. . ,--.-ygl. f 'i g-. Lx. I nnnannllv- X3 r ' Is' may 'Wino L ' AAI' MR. RAYMOND DAIGLE, World History X 'H D I 'in 'E AN MR. RAYMOND A. MACK, World History MR. CARL COREY, World History H M. MR. THOMAS BRENNAN, United States History 'nh 'lx 'QW of K1 '1'f W 'i 5 if Q . 6, -,H 4. MRS. LUCILLE CHAMPAGNE, World History ' -mg PHYSICAL EDUCATION , - ,fun E' 'n , 'X It 'Yx WW, ,,- ,una f. lv, LANGUAGES MISS MARY DE FELICE, French xnwgsss if R' N A, ga ? --Ex X ' Q n J tf?'XNf -- i-,-I MRS. EVA NORTON, Spanish MR. WAYNE CRUTHIRDS, Latin, Permanent Substitute 4 I ,ov MISS JEANNE KIGHTLINGER, French ,W qmltx Mm MR. JOHN MELLODY, Latin r 'wa , 4.5 W - ya, H221 'J' v 4 ,,r - g S . . ra' A , , 5 A, ,- W . 1 ' ff .. I WV rf' f. 'if 'F 1h J 5 Tix W,1lI,-.An.: 4.L ,.,.? E F52 3-1..- 8-' ' MRS. MAY J. ANDERSON, Lab Supervisor g gwd QQwy'.1QAx'r, fx, 'S' V' Q ,Q ,g ff? J , ,y?v'v!'wfL3 fg W f f, f 45113, f ' , KOQ1 ., ,, , 5..f:fx,,.5n,sa-rf-f DR. JUAN PALMEROLA, Spanish ,rv -.m...,,,., 4 , 35? ' J . J f'rig -d' 183 'sw r n.x94.g 4g543i 1 7 Q- f- , f if r r 'E ,A Xp --' -W, . -..q--' G. Jn, 1 I N31 L in .Q MR. FRANCIS SMITH, Department Hecld o-xx nxuf X 'TY' . V 'K K cn. Q --....,,,,, ,X 'T' -19 ul 44 LANGUAGES x..7 ' S1 ..M '+v- it ,sa vig? -ll 11 N r X R. MRS. JEAN BAGNASCHI, Spanish MISS LINDA SHERWOOD, Spanish ., ,-is S fda in-I ' MR. MARCEL RICHER, Latin XM Us msn-Aw, S M mfr M 451 .1 J 1 v Q -X- 'Q' J wx v MR. STEVE LOWE, French MR. ALAN ENGBORG, French MISS JANE NEWSTEAD, Spanish MRS. TONI BUCCI, Secretory MR. RALPH PEARSON, Indusfricil Arts ' K K MISS ROBIN SHAW, Music ond Band is 'D MRS. ARLENE LEONHARDT, Drama, English 5 G7-?IQ ' il X xx X Q MR. GEORGE DOREN, Music Coordination TH E ARTS BUSINESS MR. ERNEST GLYNN, Business Department Head, Bookkeeping I, Accounting, Personal Typing 1'7 MR. WILLIAM HOMAN, Business Law, Business Math I ,. 1' 3 ,I MRS. JEANNETTE FITZGERALD, PersonaI Typing, Typing I, II, Steno I MR. FIRTH HUTCHISON, Personal Typing, General Business Steno II, Transcription, Office Practice 7 A NEW A New Direction is just what the title implies, o new direction in teaching con- cepts. For o complete story ot precisely what these new direction ore see the curriculum section which is on page 195. l i . , t 5 ,i - 4 It J '1-' ',.A un slix li --. 1 w .. ,- ' A MR. JOSEPH LUKIS xx Q X MRS. SHELA HAYNES MRS. GLADYS SPERBER MR. DAVID NORWINE . '.- l if wg. xgjvsb if QQ Q 5111 vf e Vw, X .. ,l .aw J' 1 I its, . 434' 1-il xv. X 'S JN MRS. CONNIE CHASE, Reading Specialisf MRS. IMOGENE FISH, Work Study Coordinator .Jf'Nl- N I 1 . 'Ii , p S ., 3 A .x i , , U 'Ca K. 0 C' fr-. if - if- rr k M Q-QI ,J -S A MRS. CYNTHIA ATLAS, Project Director Parent Counseling Program ww J'R '4' ,Z I MRS. MIRIAM STANTON, Counselor, Plan I Program Aflf-XYxXRiY'm I S9 S E RV I C ES MRS. HARRIET VAN SiCLEN, cafeteria personnel ' Q y .- MRS. JOANN KOHLER, study hull supervisor MRS. PAULINE LELAND, sfudy hall supervisor .Thi Wwe. x we A 'S L , is 90 MR. THOMAS GAUDET, head cusfodian MRS. PAULINE MATSAS, cafeteria personnel MRS. CHARLOTTE PESKKOLITO MRS. ELIZABETH STERLING, cafeteria manager SERVICES MRS. BLANCHE JAY, matron X W , , f , N fa! G' -1 MRS. HELEN BERRY, nurse's aide MRS. DOROTHY BOWERS, cafeteria director I9 ADMINISTRATICN MR. DAVID CONNOLLY, Assisfanf Principal MRS. BARBARA SHARPE, Secretary ffm?- 1113? I 2 :V ' 0 l I ,I U , D on, is DR. CHARLES GOFF, Principal MR. JOSEPH MAUGER, Assistant Principal aw 4 nm 'xr' 'g'fz'f 'fi MRS. Louise Kasoe, seffefafy MRS. ELEANOR WELCH, Secrefary M s Sema M. Foigen ADMINISTRATION Education implies learning and learning is a highly individ- ualized function. People can be instructed or taught in groups, 'oct groups do not learn, an individual learns. The school should str.e, therefore, to prov5de experiences of an individualized can-re to tit the particular needs of each student. This implies a workable ratio of students and teachers, an unparalleled level ri staff expertise, and assumption of far greater responsibilities for learning on the part of the students. Alternatives and options En learning tasks, programs, and procedures, should be available in the elementary schools as well as in the secondary schools to assist students in the development of their capabilities for self- direction and self-learning. Learning is a life-long process and if the formal schooling a person receives does nothing more than help him develop a real capacity for learning how to learn, and for adjusting to contin- ual changes in his work and lifestyle, it will have contributed significantly to his potential for living a fulfilling and rewarding life. I believe the schools must be re-directed toward rigor in the content and methodologies of both the academic disciplines and the applied and practical studies. Students should leave school with the skills and knowledge necessary for future career devel- opment. The fine arts and humanities must become an integral part of every student's school experience. In all of these endeavors, staff members and students must work together to make the schools more humane and enioyable institutions. The human rights and responsibilities of all should become a paramount consideration in turning schools into ex- amples of functional democracy in action. DR. WILLIAM G. ZIMMERMAN itil H 2 I9- A -1 nt.: . . 'xi L. Dr. William G. Zimmerman, Jr., Superintendent of Schools J- Q.,- -1-Q ,- wif -. ,l L., Ne . xg, V V s up-df, -1 - MM., j i il I 1 i t ii 1972 SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Seated: Mrs. Joy Shane, Mr. Raymond Jewett, Chairman, Mr. Jack Bohlen, Dr William Zimmerman, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Wendell H. Irvine, Mr. Donald D. Mordecai, Mr. David W. MacDonald, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Personnel, Mr. Arthur R. Wagman, Business Administrator. CURRICULUM INNOVATIONS Independent Study. Wayland has ioined the growing list of schools with an independent study program. The program was initiated at the half year following the approval of the school committee and the faculty. It was implemented through the in- spired effort of the program's coordinator, Joe Lukis, and a com- mittee comprised of several teachers, students and concerned townsmen. The independent study program is a supplement to the regular curriculum and the vehicle by which a student will be able to study in a seminar, take courses at other educational in- stitutions, have a career work experience or pursue a special research proiect. Plan I: Thirty-four Plan I students, their teachers and a coun- selor work in a room designed and decorated by the students themselves. The program provides individually tailored educa- tional, vocational and counseling help. The major purpose of the Plan I program is to provide the student with a series of successful experiences which the student perceives as meaningful. Senior Electives. The social studies department introduced a system of electives for both iuniors and seniors to provide the students with a greater variety of choices. The new system em- phasizes thematic rather than chronological approaches to the study of history. As witnessed by this year's trend within the history department, WHS is moving away from the overly struc- tured systems of the past to the liberated learning modes of the future. The 'English department has instituted a similar system of nine semester electives in literature and oral communication. Self Pacing. Efforts to individualize instruction in science have led to the development of several innovative programs. The pro- grammed Multi-Level Independent Study Course in Chemistry, authored by WayIand's own Robert Bibeau, has created nation- wide interest and captured the imagination of educators in for- ! fs - r, 2. , - .aa .. I sgio ITS k Dr. Charles E. Goff, Principal eign lands as well. Inspired by newcomer Edmond LeBlanc, the physics department has introduced a contract system that broad- ens the variety of experiences open to stndents and allows them to assume greater responsibility for their own learning. Mr. Farias and Mr. Sylvester have iointly spearheaded the adoption of a new program in biology. Ideas and Investigations in Sci- ence has emerged as a fully-lab-oriented and socially relevant course for the terminal student. The math department has fol- lowed suit with a more refined and expanded version of the individually paced Algebra Il program. There are no lectures in this course, the entire emphasis being on the teacher giving individual help to students who need it. Two courses have been instituted for the benefit of students with special learning prob- lemsf these are the half semester Pre-Algebra Course and a less rigorous course in Calculus for those who do not qualify for the highly selective BC Calculus Course. 195 76 fi- E 'af I' J vw -- -4:4 . .:,a . -y-43-:Jr , - 4 K U, 457 e ,K 2-N. li W.. D. in 1d'U Mr. Carl Corey, Phil Brewer 'IW' Rick Blades, Nancy Klingerman FTQITESTYTJTM When the time came to choose the annual musical this year, a strange thing happened. Two students, Jon Winer and Dave Meoli came forward with their own creation: an original musical. It was rough, but with the aid of students, faculty members, and outside assistance, the play came through. Gale Pike spent careful hours working out choreography, Jon re- vised his script, and Dave worked out his harmonies. The play was cast from students and faculty, and things pulled together. Set during the election of 1884, the play con- cerned itself with the personal and political race between James Blaine and Grover Cleveland. Period sets and props were gathered. And on Thursday, May ll, HONESTY was born to rave reviews. T 1 W . 1 ' A Q , '411 . L' Wi.: ' 'T'-1 . v if fn , H 'mgf T- . U 1 , -fliiff 'Q '.1.,.,, ,. , Pill . l Ezra Krieg M' ti 50? Michelle Thomas, Margaret Chase Merruil Maynard 21: A , n HV,-V g, ug - r A xkk 'I W Judy Brewer Carole Brawermun Carol Entm Jonnc Zummermon Aleen Johnson LANGUAGE FIELD DAY It was bllled as the Thlrd Annual Unforgettable Language Fueld Day Thus was the culmination ot all the language clubs' activities for the year One could travel to a French Spanish or Italian Cate The International festlvntles Included cultural slnde shows, folk danc mg In the quadrangle and plays presented by mdlvudual language Kerry Carlson ne 199 SPRING SPORTS GIRLS' TENNIS Tne Gills' Tennis Team produced a winning record this spring under the leadership of Captain Jill Stevenson. Their success was especially encouraging considering the youth and inexperience of the team. The team started slowly, losing 4 out of 6, but then improved as the season advanced, win- ning the next four matches in a raw. Like the other spring sports teams, the tennis team had very little practice time due to rain and cold weather. Only two seniors will not be returning next year, and their places will be filled by two players from this year's good J.V. team. With added depth and exper- ience, the Tennis Team should have another winning season. I I GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Martha Bohlen, Laurie Raymond, Jamie Gainsbaro. Row 2: Jill Stevenson lcapt.J, Jill Luetters, Mary Foy. Row 3: Allison MacMillan, Jane Burke. Row 4: Ann Mordecai, Betsy Sullivan, Nancy Lawless, Janet Slye, Anne Jewel. in -? Q zi, -...H . 1 i I N sq- - J T Q7 ...S sv- Y t i i - -Q I f . J , f it .-I-in I -iv I 0, xr, fi ,Y-A ,n fav K 1 ' v ' - - -1 ' I il , fi . ? s . -Al S I 'PQ' T sf: sc Ye Q Az... I A ' -..- 7n ',4. ,vtfxv , 2 fi -- ....s ,.1. : I 5,21 1 L 'uuvi -n VARSITY LACROSSE: Top: Carol Samuels, Jann Joyce, Karen Craft, Kerry Carlson, Diane Mozer, Donna Schavone. Row 2: Debby Ames, Donna Hoyt, Kris Mix, Laurie Williams, Ann Connolly, Sue Morgan, Helen Randall, Betsy Morse. Bottom: Judy Rounsetell, Susan Onufrak, Rabin Shalline, Co-Capt. Spunky Lundy, Co-Capt. Nancy Nylund, Margie Amero, Martha Thomas. OO LACROSSE After a slow start, the Lacrosse Teamt ended up with a fairly successful season. Hampered by lack of practice due tot rainy weather, the team did not begin to- iell until mid-season. The high point oft the season was reached in a last game 7-3 victory over Wellesley after an early season defeat to the same team. The Varsity finished with a 5-5 record and thel J.V. team was 6-4-3. Neither team was in a league, however, and thereforei did not receive an official standing. Since' only four seniors were lost to graduation,l' everyone is looking forward to an im-I proved and exciting team next year. I 2 BOYS' TENNIS Under a new coach, Ray McGrath, the boys' team worked hard to build an 8-8 record. Plagued by bad weather all spring, the boys' practice was confined primarily to running and indoor conditioning, a point stressed by coach McGrath. Most of the play- ers will be returning, and this exper- ienced squad should definitely be a top contender for the league title next year. TENNIS Wayland .,...,,, l Lincoln-Sudbury 4 Wayland ..,... 4 Lynnfield ..., .,,.... , ,. 'I Wayland ......r. 5 Acton ,. ,, 0 Wayland .. ..,., Weston ..,., . 5 Wayland ......... Newton South ,,.., . 5 Wayland , Westwood ,,..... . 0 Wayland ..,,.... Bedford .. .,.....,....,. , 3 Wayland .. . Lincoln-Sudbury 3 Wayland ...,.,.. Lynnfield ., .... 2 Wayland default Acton Wayland . .... Weston ., ........... 5 Wayland ...,,, . Newton South ,, 4 Wayland .. , . Westwood . 0 Wayland ........ Bedford ...,. 3 Wayland default Brookline Wayland default Winchester S rfhfflflf f 'NN X4 ,ow Q I 5 .pf ll' Top Row: Mark Vanelli, Dan Rashin, Phil Brewer, Robbie Gray, Coach McGrath. Bottom Row: Josh Freidman, Frank Griffin, Paul Griffin. Wayland 5 Wayland 2 Wayland O Wayland l Wayland . l Wayland 4 Wayland 8 Wayland 6 Wayland 7 Wayland overall reco J.V. Wayland 6 Wayland 4 Wayland l Wayland O Wayland O Wayland 2 Wayland 6 Wayland 4 Wayland 2 Wayland 4 Wayland 3 Wayland 4 Wayland l Overall record 6-4-3 J.V. TENNIS: Front Row: Jon Hagenstein, John Flanagan, David Vivat, Larry Hyman. Row 2: Rich Clampitt, Walter Jabs, Bill Nahikian, Harris MacNeill, Coach McGrath. VARSITY LACROSSE Sacred Heart Lincoln-Sudbury Weston Wellesley Weston Lexington . , Concord Academy Lincoln-Sudbury Wellesley rd 5-5-O LACROSS Sacred Heart Lincoln-Sudbury Weston Wellesley Weston Lexington Wayland Jr. High Concord Academy Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland Jr. High Weston Jr. High Lexington Wellesley 12 2 if NC: SPORTS VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Bn Hamans Varsity Baseball Team finished the T972 spring season with 6 8 Dual County League mark which put them in fourth place Their overall record, Fncluding two non-league losses, was 6-TO. This year's diamondmen were plagued with rookie mistakes caused by the abund- ance ot Sophomores and untried Juniors in the starting line-up. They had a rough start but finished the season with a bang, giving hope for next year's team, which will undoubtedly be improved. Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland 'Nayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Z O2 BASEBALL 0 Algonquin 8 l Algonquin 9 f f l Lynnfield O O Acton 'l 4 Westwood 'l 10 Lincoln-Sudbury 5 Q. I 1 Bedford 4 X' C VRJA Ng 9 Weston . O XX ff 'l Lynnfield . T8 ' 4 Acton . . 13 3 Lincoln-Sudbury ., 2 1 Newton South 2 Txgx 5 Newton South . 15 3 Bedford , . , 4 7 Weston . ..,. 3 6 Westwood ,. 7 VARSITY BASEBALL: Top Row: Tony Spagnuolo, Chris Egizi, Russ Moody, Ken Richards, Tom Manley John Bucci, Seth Johnson. Bottom Row: Coach Holman, Tom Conway, Steve Harder, Doug Meal, Bill Bridge Wally Sullivan, Tim Confrey. J.V. LACROSSE TEAM -..- f' ',- va., T ',.-fi' f-'V-ff-Y ' Top Row: Wendy Heald Leslie Bridge Janet Walker Laurie Bruce Susie Jandl Julie Hoyt Row 3: Sue Beckwith Candy Selby Libby Jewel Betty Hearne Kathy Hatch Cathy Ahern Kathy Lynch ' v n'sn , Q TN f. . . Wuxi? Marianne Ames it V Row 2: ffH+'KW5 Carolyn Caruso l K lCo-captainl Sue Williams t, LTUF lCo4captainl Robin McNeill , 'Q Q Janet Roche ' 'ani Meg Fellows Y ' Beth Platt , 'tri -' Front Row: V Pat Halloran - Gennell Lockwood f 'ii ' 1 Linda Nylund h 'wif Judy Cotton , .F -'M' I .. ,,,,7 A Margo Gillespie - gui' i 'K if fs ' 0 I' ., M xx wg? 9 k.?...,.. .. 4 't ft 22:21 f -gi 3,1 ,gr vs. - V4 wx? .ns Robin Shalline, Sue Onufrak Wayland .. .. Wayland ..,.., Wayland Wayland , Wayland , , Wayland ,..... Wayland ..,.. , Wayland .,l., Wayland .. ., Wayland , ., Wayland . ,. Wayland . . , Wayland , Wayland , . GOLF TEAM Top Row: Bob Curtin Greg Anderson Paul Mulrey Jett deCoen Cliff Behmer Glen Davis Coach Breault Bottom Row: Stuart Renner Rich Craven Mark O'Keefe 1 Olaf Bryniolltson W Mike Eagan GOLF GOLF 7 Weston . ,. 2 6 Acton .......... .. 3 8 Bedford ...,..,.. 'l 3 Newton South 6 SW Lynnfield . .. , 3V2 6V2 Westwood . ,. 2V2 8 Lincoln-Sudbury 'l 8 Weston ,. .,..,., , l :iw Acton ,. .,., 4V2 8V2 Bedford , ,. ,. M 8V2 Newton South V2 5 Westwood 4 2W Lincoln-Sudbury 61f2 SW Lynnfield ,, W The Wayland Golf Team enioyed its most successful year in many seasons. They came through with a fine ll-2-'I record. The team came in second to Newton-South in the DCL. However, they were in contention for the title, until they suffered an upset loss to Lincoln-Sudbury in the next to last game of the season. Although losing three outstanding seniors next year, the golf team still figures to be strong with the addition of some fine prospects. 2 SPRING SPORTS SPRING TRACK Waylands trackmen came through in true torrn this spring with a fine season. They finished the year with a record of 5-2, conceding both losses by iust one point. At the DCL Jam- boree, the team came on strong with a first place finish. Coaches Don Bene- detti and Bill Snow have brought up some fine talent. We look forward to their continued success in seasons to COITTS. SPRING TRACK Wayland 66 Westwood Wayland 65 Acton Wayland ll2 lincoln-Sudbury Wayland 83 Newton South Wayland 65 Weston Wayland 70 lynnfield Wayland 72 Bedford .xx I -I if TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Coach Snow, Co-Capt. Bill Fellows, Co-Capt. Peter LaFemina, Coach Benedetti Row 2: David Yamartino, Leslie Gray, Cary Wong, Jeff Backman, Alan Bekwith, Barry Peraner. Row 3 Scott Barclay, James Vann, Bob Peterson, Marc deCoen, Steve Naugler, Tom Hubbard. Row 4: Billy Rubin Harold Chamberlin, Jon Adams, Jay Tabor, Mary Pike, Marc Salzberg. Row 5: Steve Cain, Jamie Gilman David Mersereau, Tom Klumpp, Robert Soorian, Steve Crowley. , 'ilk 'Ac 65 74 'Sink h-Tn' 66 H I9 48 66 6'l 38 'Q' DCL Jamboree: Wayland 59, Weston 561f2g Acton 56 20-4 Coach Benedetti, Marc Salzberg, Jay Tabor, Bill Fellows, Terry Gray ,N ,wk 'fm .- ak: v v , 2 . - x 1 1 H' .5 Wax tr x J . 99. 44' 'X ' il- V? x '5 KALNQ ' 'QQ A-T. , : ',, . , ., v 'v- ' r 'Y A a 1,1 a .- fa v L. x L t'b h I I Rx 5. . .Q x au, - X.. 1 5-1 1- - A If Q 1 X -L If Q2 4' S 'C s' Q S v if-'sf 1 'xi e .JA if ,Q-.A .' ' ff X . ' 'S ...W . .Tl W. .ur .Z FQ. , . 'llmv ' ,.'Yr?f -1 R 9 , , , 3-M bxfe xg, , .A 4- W. gfff , -.f',z'. I, 1- .. 5 ' il ., V IA .. 98' ' '. ' .. -,Qty .A ,'W,':'-v- , .71 1, v'-jf-'vp 4 illn- ,...i.4.-. W. . '.-.:,. -vw . . 'V f vw '- 15 . ' 4 - .. - ,. lv' A. . qu V - - . . phi M ,1.,:-,N:'r'-' rf , -ii. - ff, fs' ff- ' Ryu. 2.11. X. . , L, ' I J 4 iq ig ' 4-. ' if .73 5-135' f ' . . 1,3--,--'1 l ..' ' 1' ,171 x .' H 1 ', 1.41.1 : N , ' ' .lr hc .V !45i': 5 U 'T ' 1'- ..'jkV'. , - -fj-Q-+2.23- b f 1 N .J r ' ,:4,:,,ij,l'1 M-. - r X., . wif, .uv D . A . tg-g.1f1.F.,?-1' vm ,K . v.' M. - n.a..4 ,sm N-,X b ,v '-Q, . t x x ps 2 H v-P' M 1-. ,x,.,s. -....,-,.. 34. 3 5: . n - rn. vue-rr A, 4 X - 1 : 1 -i, --f, ' 5 f Avy ARDS ' Ser-if were honored at the Senior Awards ' I Tha:-1 swdents 'eceived National Merit Scholar- , 'fgiwf received ceriii cates for merit, and twenty-one in-vers ci canimendation, more than any other '-1 7515 leistory of Wayland High School. Scholarships wa cf-rzliicates were also given to many seniors by the icirous school departments and by many Wayland organ- ZCJIIOFTS. HONOR SOCIETY On Monday, May 25, the annual Induction Ceremony, including 45 Juniors, and i5 Seniors took place. Dr. Zim- merman, Rick Blades, Joyce Tewksbury, and Tom Hubbard all spoke. Tom's speech was particularly noteworthy and Concert Choir sang several selections, and the usual re- ception in the Commons followed the ceremony. Joanne Alla accepting award from Dr. Zimmerman. Claude L'Eglise accepting award from Mr. Smith. Z Nancy Bowers accepting award from Dr. Zimmerman. . Six 11' I . , an , ' -- q 'Q -y f .3 mg I if if 'f 'P 4, 93' 4- 1 rf 4 mx 5? 5 .ffl ' A 4' 9 ni X ...sp...Y - ' . N m if ' .B Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blades Brookdale Meat Market Central Tailoring Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Richard Close Co-Way Taxi George Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Snutty and Sally Lundy McCann's Driving School Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDermott Bob Queen's Mobil Station Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moscato Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murray Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hollingsworth Lawrence Jeffery Wayne Klingerman Joseph Kowalski Randolph Kruger William Logue SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nagle Mrs. Allison Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols Mr. and Mrs Walter Nylund Mr. and Mrs George Olson Mr. and Mrs John O'Neill Mr. and Mrs George Peraner Pokonoket Kennels Mr. and Mrs Robert Quaglieri Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rau Mr. and Mrs. James Reed Mr. and Mrs. John Roche Mr. and Mrs Leonard Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Shabeck Mr. and Mrs Donald B. Stillman University Brink Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wasserman Wayland Shell Station Mr. and Mrs. George Bucci John Ahern Adolph Baker Edward Barclay Allen Barker Kathryn Barton Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Behre Donald Benedetti John Besso Edwin Borger Charles Bowers H. V. S. Brewer William Bridge Arthur Brown Paul Cameron Reid Crockett Paul Daly Robert Dietrich Francis J. Hartin Harold P. Hatch Charles Jesson Sheldon Kennedy Stanley Keyes Kingston Builders Corporation PATRONS and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Victor Kutasz Allen Leonard Richard Luce William Maini Edward Maley Joseph Martin Richard Martin Jason Mclntee John McKew Harlan C. Meal William Meoli Charles Moody Paul Moore William Moyer Roy Mudway Edward Nahikian Jason Oblinger Leonard O'Keefe Richard Olendzki Nicholas Olivo Richard B. Palmer Meleo Pechet Robert E. Peterson N. L. Peterson William Perry and Mrs. Gordon Pinkham and Mrs. Homer Reed and Mrs. Norman C. Ross and Mrs. Peter Salvucci Mrs. Kathryn Sands and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs William Sarsfield John J. Skelly, Jr. Jason Steele John Stevens Alan Stevenson Donald B. Stillman Wilmer Tarver Kenneth Tauer Howard Tewskbury Mrs. Frank Tomasello Trefrey Realtors The Villa Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Vincello Mr. and Mrs. David Walch Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White Mrs. Barbara Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Bertram M. Winer Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Walker yuwb' ,afaf-a.aJffZ2Z'2u6z, t ahib fulw-L Awww fLz,4,6L7f-hz-rLaJ ' Qvbihawfi ,,fWW,i Q Mmxmgjgw b fufvudxfacu b Qabyw-4L.4zfa,n.4C ELMWOOD DONUT, INC. 310 COMMONWEALTH COCI-HTUATE, MASSACHUSETTS SUDBURY BOWLADROME .. 24 - Modern Candlepin Lanes Air Conditioning - Snack Bar 136 BOSTON POST ROAD, SUDBURY 653-9887 443-2843 .' I N1 7 5' v -' . If .488 ww, -' iiifiif 'iff aff? 5 5- Y CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST wisi-:Es jf-8 A I 4 - '.b4 .f-z.'-A:5a'V?A'4 ' , fr l 1 I . 41:22 la :XJ ' 'Q 3-3,244 : Ja i-, Vi? Q girf-':,l . x - x TO THE CLASS OF '72 fr . aff safiifv l All mfg' 7' , . 55,-4 , -f ,, A I :ye ,.-rw 1 ,14--f . ' -ff - we-4-,Q ' I ,Pfrf f I A! -- 4- 1 V, 'frf f A me f- , if 'Q iff ? ' jk 5 'Ss from the , . j fgajg- . 1 ' A sf ,Q f-pf -504 ' ,. . 'ik' - '..1i'2:,,4'f:L fi . 1 'xx 2, 1 ' fl 13.5 52-562,814 3 , . ' ,- -, 'af . 4,4-' 8, ,. T I 'Q 'ffln A-If gli? A- I - '- '- zxhqggiit -'rib su' ' 1 ' , -- .!,'Z15gf'f:'13'3'-fffz' 27 , , -ff' - 1 - HQ- W AIFW. ff! -' fg NJ- ,.i.l,, 'C Yr .. , A.. --if '2:o'q8.:1Qj,8: 8.542 .yr , i':i4e2,f , ,-A+, , ,E A Nz , 'LTTT ? ffgf gif' 8 'f if 5 28 WAYLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT ' '- of 1- Sir: nf' I fa 1: ef: :ff fi 2 -Y 5 if: swf rf? I 'gif-af? ' .Vi PRECISION CONTROL PRODUCTS CORP. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS ' TOWN LINE HARDWARE INC. Housewares - Tools Garden Supplies Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BOSTON POST ROAD, SOUTH SUDBURY 443-2112 , l l Makin things happen at Ra theon. Today, at Raytheon we are finding in the offshore searcn for oil. an extra measure of challenge and Guy' Igng experience in fader teen- excitement. ln addition to working nology nee led te ine gmazing at the fOl'6fl'Ol'1t of 3dV3VlClI'1g t9Cl'l- Radarangelif micrgwave Oven fgr UOIOEY, we ale Continuing the the home. While exploring nevv search for opportunities to transfer nqetneeie for Cgoling nign newer TGCHUOIOSY from 009 3F93 to electronic tubes, we developed a another. miniature furnace, the size of a We have, for example, found a way tvvo-pound coffee can, so efficient to use submarine sonar technology it can heat a nine-room house. These are just some ofthe things happening at Raytheon, a science- based company novv employing more than 50,000 talented people around the vvorld. At Raytheon, the future looks even more exciting and challenging. Perhaps you will find your future Congratulations to the Class of 1971 from Wayland Laboratories, Boston Post Road. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 4 my fs K -FX W T-Bird - LTD - Galaxie - Torino Wx 6 Pinto - Mustang - Maverick QV it 'fi Of is ' J 49th ANNIVERSARY ..-1 Compliments MARSHAl.l.'S APOTHECARY of 313 BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND SHOPPING CENTER I DATH S PACKAGE STORE Prescriptions, Hospital Supplies and Cosmetics 131 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS 358-2381 ' Wayland Representatives: Mrs. James F. Orr Mrs. Robert Paine, Jr. David H. Bradley, President L, D,xVEXPO3T f'f.fQg.Qflii Va IP. - at '. A X INC. w Y in I :gala I- I WE? 1 .HVWQIS41 O 3 I f2:f:'L WESTON ' SINCE 1934 A COINIPLETE HEAT. ESTATE SERVICE - 426 BOSTON POST ROAD - 893-4500 - ----, e----- --- f -- 22 'J 'fi u. Flv L. OBIE'S VARIETY STORE CONGRATULAHON5 328 OLD CONNECTICUT PATH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN WAYLAN D, MASS. ROUTE 27 ...A fl..- I...-.-- ' NATICK, MASS. 15 E l i ' - 1. ' ' V... ., v .. .-9.1, -N ...- M,p O- L 4- an--. - 054'-sn - 'T' 'UI - ' A I Y A .-91- -Y '0- Q , qv W ' ' aff' . . . .. : A-, . N ' f': ..3, - .f:1..--uv - 4 . ...C -. 5-5 frki.-HV. ,, '- ,-'A' - 4K1 gr. -'S-aggiqi ' in 1- E ww .- M new-x . 3: ,U Y LL -nil.. ' -5 - PURITY SUPREME SUPERMARKET JOHNSON'S PHARMACY B. W. Johnson III 54 MAIN STREET DOM'S CLEANERS 169 COMMONWEALTH ROAD ATE, MASSACHUSETTS COCHITUATE COCHITU 653-7352 ALLIED ADVERTISING AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS fo fhe 100 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 02116 CLASS OF 1972 Phone: 617-482-4100 WAYLAND TOWN HOUSE POOL i?g ,I Riga if .pf E af' fy!! EW, I 1 ,f ' 'A I ,Au c o L LIN 5 M A R K if-W-A 9 -4. .-,i.,.., .... , V 1. .00 l' wk me now cl-IEMICAI. COMPANY J we ...... Lg I 'Q - I LL. Af1I Eastern Research Laboratory P 'bw-1 ' -' y wi 2 COLLINS MARKET, INC. SEARS S. SCHDFIELD INC. LIBERTY'S PIZZA IN TREET 80 UNION AVENUE H6 MA S SUDBURY, MASS. C6171 894-2184 443-8985 COCHITUATE, MASS. BROCKElMAN'S MARKET The Home of Fine Foods 177 COMMONWEALTH ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS queen Splits-Fruppes Burgers-Dogs SUDBURY DAIRY QUEEN CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF T972 DENNISON MANUFACTURING CO JOHN H. BALDWIN WAYLAND CITGO SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 311 BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 358-7760 NICE GOING, CLASS OF 1972! A lot of people have been proud of you and wish every good thing for your future. Some of our employees live in Wayland and have been among your ardent supporters in the Wayland High School Boosters Club. The rest ot us at Capitol ioin them in hearty congratulations with thanks for happy memories. CAPITAL ENGINEERING Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning QCommercial and Industriall Engineering, installation - with expert service around the clock and across the calendar I7 HARVARD STREET, CAMBRIDGE 661-9800 NATICK FIVE CENTS A I f jmm SAVINGS BANK ASSOCIATES f' CSTATQQ REALTORS -Two Otiices- 6 MAIN STREET. NATICK OFFICE: 358-2510 ROUTE 20 OFFICE: 899-2510 WAYLAND CENTER NATICK MALL BRANCH WEEKDAYS AND EVENINGS: Route 9 Mr. Cone 443-6194 Mrs. Simpson 899-6738 Mr. Schrofft 358-7847 Mrs. Tomasello 358-7044 Mrs. Carol Young 443-8257 Mr. Ryder 358-2002 CONGRATULATIONS 1972 GRADUATES . A Y Aly df rf' ,'- - PQI' -V ' '- ' - 'Gm -,,,.z. 4 M,- from cz 'I942 GRADUATE - 1 ARROWHEAD GARDENS, INC. 5 R COCHITUATE MOTORS, INC. ' x 1 vii in u OVER 33 YEARS wwzmfooo, umss. FAIMINGTON, CONN. Chevrolet Sales 8- Service in Cochifuate Ow 5i O'f5OU 0 '0 ' FREE 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE ON ALL OUR USED CARS Wayland, Moss. Westwood, Moss. Junction of Routes 27 8. 30 Scales Dept. 653-7471 Service Dept. 635-7514 Ccngralulations fo all Seniors Tea -v Gifts Jewelry - Idents Repair of ewfelry 8- Beads, Watches 81 Clocks KIEN CHUNG'S 502 BOSTON POST ROAD 894-4290 Sedit qui timuit ne non succederet- He who feared he would not succeed sat still Horace BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1972 from THE CLASS OF 1975 Compliments of WATERMAN-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME 92 WEST COMMONWEALTH ROAD ROUTE 2 COCHITUATE - WAYLAND 653-3350 Frank S. Waterman, III James P. Cutler Kenneth F. Bennett Steven W. Cutler Edward J. Sullivan James Brown, Jr. Alfred F. Amee Compliments of SUBURBAN DODGE ROUTE -1359 - OPPOSITE FILENE'S Fine Dodge Cars and Trucks New England's Largest Dodge Dealer FAIR 81 YEAGER Insurance ESTABLISHED 1898 10 MAIN ST., NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS 01760 653-3131 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK HOLMES ASSOCIATES, REALTOR 298 BOSTON POST ROAD, WAYLAND, MASS. 358-4501 Congratulations LEO and CLASS OF 1972 SENIOR INDEX mms ic,-iw isefiet i,2, 3 -1 LLLLM :Q-fifjslhlg Lori: Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 2 Ecology Club 3 ALPHEIQ, PAUL. French Club 3, RifIery 3, 4. Audio Visual 4 BADDERS, RICHARD. Audio Visual I, 2, 3, Football I, Wrestling I, Track 2, RilIery4 Boker, Ellen BARCLAY, SCOTT: Football I, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3 BARNETT SUSAN: Pep Squad I, 2, 3, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4 BLADES, RICHARD: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Black and White Club I, 2, Class Treasurer I, Class President 2, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Honor Society 3, 4, lnterclub Council 3, 4, Inde- pendent Study Committee 4, Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club I, 2, Varsity Club 3, Winter Week Play 4 BOWERS, NANCY- Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, Orchestra I, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook 4 BORGER, RICHARD: Gall 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Athletic Scholar- ship Drive I, 2, 3, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4 BREWER, PHIL: Wrestling I, Soccer 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, At- mosphere Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Youth Advisory Committtee 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, Boosters Drive I, 2, Winter Week Play 3, 4, Lab Assistant 2, Executive Board 4, Contest Play 3 BRIDGE, BILL: Hockey 3, Key Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, AFS Drive 2, Scholarship Drive 2 BROWN, BETSY: Cheerleader 4, Honor Society 3, 4-Secretary, Basketball I, 2, 3, Lab Assistant 2, Language Tutor I, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3 BUCCI, JOHN: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive I. 2, 3. 4, Scholarship Drive 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Concession 4, Yearbook 4 BUCHBINDER, MARY: Black and White Club 2, Library Aide I, Gymnastic Club I, Cheerleader 3, Ski Club 3, Drama Club 3 auatic FRAN vofswy Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3 BURKE LINDA. Library Service Club I, Black and White Club I, 2 5Ull'lft USA' BOY'-Cl I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Concession 4, Booster Drive I, 2, Sclzftlcirflcip Drive I, 2, Yearbook 4 si' .... CAMERON, KATHY: Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Squad I, Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4 CAMERON, TIMOTHY: Rocket Club CAMPBELL, PATTI: Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Scholar- ship Drive 2 CARAKER, LINDA: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, - Lab Assistant 2, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2 ' I CHARLES, RANDY: Latin Club I, 2, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Spring Track 2, Cross Coun- I try 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 1 I CHASE, GARY: Football I, 2, 3, 4-Tri-Captain, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4-Tri-Captain, Key Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 CHIASSON, MIKE: Atmosphere Club 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3 CHRYSSICAS, JOHN: Football I, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Baseball 4, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, I Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4 CLARK, JOHN: Foobtall I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2 CLAY, SUE: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, French Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Executive Board 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Environment Com- ' mittee 4, Greenhouse Club I CLOSE, NANCY: Student Council I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, Wayland Youth Drama Workshop I, 2, Lacrosse I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Boosters Drive 2, 3, Prom Queen 3 COLE, LAURA: AFS Drive I, 3, 4, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3 COOLMAN, PATTI: Basketball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, Drama Club 2, Ski Club I, 2, Class Ollicer 2, Student Council I, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 4 IIO IO' Ill llll Dll IIAI CRAVEN, RICHARD: Soccer 2, Golf 3, 4 CROFT, LEO: Class Treasurer 4, Concession 4, Clean Up 4 CROSBY, BILLY: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS 1, 2, Band 1, Chorus 1, 2, Golf 1, Hockey 3, Senior Play 3, Drama Club 3, 4 CURTIN, BOBBY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4 DALEY, MARGARET: Pep Squad 1, Basketball 2, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive 1, 2 DALRYMPLE, ANN: Pep Squad 1, Mole 2, 3, Campus Crier 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 3 DALY, PAUL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 DILLENCOURT, JOHN DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 2, Booster Drive 2, 3 DEFLORIO, DONALD: Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2 DICORI, CAROL: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorettte 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Winter Week Play 1, 2, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 4, Con- cessions 4, Troian Women 1, Yearbook 4 DIETRICH, MELINDA: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 4 DIXON, SCOTT: Atmosphere Club 2, 3, 4, Weather Reports 2, 3, lnter-Club Council 2, 3, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Program 2, Language Field Day 2, 3 DONNER, BENJAMIN: Band 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Latin Club 4 ELLIOTT, HENRY: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Band, Orchestra 1, 2, Chorus, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Drama Club 3 FELLOWS WILLIAM: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Atmosphere Club 2, 3, Chess Team 2, 3, 4, AV Club 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, 4, Wargaming Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3, 4 FLYNN, LESLIE: Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4 GARY, JANET: Executive Board 1, lndian 4 FREEBURN, BETH: Pep Squad 1, AFS 2, Secretarial Club 4, Senior Concession 4, Booster Drives 1, 2, Scholarship Drive 4 FRECHETTE, ANNE: Lab Assistant 2, Pep Squad 1, 3 FRIEDBERG, CAREN: Pep Squad 1, Greenhouse Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German 3, French Teacher's Aide 3, Algebra I Tutor 3, Nationaly Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Newsletter and Campus Crier, 3, 4, French Tutor 3, 4, Italina 4, lnter-Club Council 4 FRIEDMAN, YOHANNA: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Committee 3, Comment- Evaluation Proposal 2, 3, Elementary School Teacher's Aide 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4 GILCHRIST, JANICE: Executive Board 4, Class Vice President 4 GLADU, RICHARD: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 HANLON, ROBERT: Football 1, Cross Country 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Photographer 2, 3, 4 GOMES, JOYCE: Homeroom Representative 1, Basketball 1, Ski Club 2, Drama Club 2, Scholarship Drive 4 GRAY, CAROLYN: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Cgmpm Cflef 3, 4, Bond I, 2, Ecology Club 3, Drama Club Publicity 4 GROTON, PAUL: Scholarship Drive 1, 2 GRIFFIN, FRANK WILSON: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3, 4 GREEN, MARK GREEN, DANA HAGGETT, DANIEL: Chess Club HARMON, DAVID: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, Booster Drive 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRIS, BETTE: Secretarial Club, Junior Class Bulletin Board 3, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, Walk for Mankind 3 HARTIN, EDWARD: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4 HATCH, HOLLY: Executive Board 1, Stickum 2, Black and White Club 1, 2 HATCH, MARYLOU: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Pep Squad 1, Black and White Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4 HEALD, MARCIA LYNNE: Basketball 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Language Field Day 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Black and White Club 3, Ski Team 4 HENDRICK, STEVEN: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, Brass Quintet 4, Wargaming 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3 HENRY, SUSAN: Chorus 1, Pep Squad 1, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, lndian 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4 HENSLEY, WILLIAM M.: Oral Interpretation Play 3, Winter Track 2, 3, Spring Track 2 HIGLEY, ROBERT: AV Club 2, Chess Team 2, Cross Country 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Math Team l, 2, 3, 4, Rocket Research Society 2, 3, Spring Track 1, 2, 3 HOLLOWELL, SUSAN: Pep Squad 1, Latin Club 1, .l.V. Cheerleader 2 HOLMAN, BRUCE: Spanish Club HORSMAN, SUSAN: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.V. Basketball 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 4, Boosters Drive 2, 3 HOWLAND, PETER: Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring TVGCll I, 2, 3, 4, 5Cl'l0l0'5l'llP Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, HONG' SOCIUY 31 41 W0YlUnd Aqmfs Council 1, 2 .JJ1-RU THOMAS- Honor Society 4, Campus Crier 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cc -ri i' Cho f 1. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Northeastern fjgnq' Ci.g,,,5 1, 2, 3, 4, AliAState Chorus 3, American Youth Performs 3, '-:get 2, Amin' 'rack 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Szholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, r:,,. ei-if 3 4, li'5!CJ'f Magazine 4, School Musical 3, Crazy Carousel 4 :RijL:.r.L- Susml Executive Board 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Q5 1 4, rt.:--or Society 3 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 'I T :vis 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4 JEfFCt1r, SHELLEV' Fi-:wh Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operation Help 1, Latin Club 4, Ecology Hua 3, 4, english Curriculum Committee 2, Honor Society 3, 4, French Teacher's Aid-E J JENKINS, DAVID. Football 1, Wrestling 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JESSON, DIANE: Pep Squad 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Scholarship Drive 1, Class Bulletin Board 3, Walk for Mankind 3, French Banquet 3 JEWEL, SARAH: Basketball 2, Lacrosse 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Yearbook 4 JEWETT, LINDA: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 3, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, Indian 4, Prom Committee 3 JOHN, FLOYD: Orchestra 1, Football 1 JOHNSON, AMELIA: Field Hockey 1, AFS 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Student Council Publicity Agent 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Student-Teacher Faculty Committee 3 JOHNSON, CLARK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Math Team, Chess Team, Rocket Club KARMAN, KATHY: Scholarship Drive 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2 KATHER, MARK: Band 3, 4, Yearbook 4 KELLER, NEEL: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 1, 2, 3,-President 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-Scribe, Campus Crier 4, Scholarship Drive 4 KENNEDY, DEBBIE: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4 KLINGERMAN, NANCY: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1, 2, Scholarship Drive 1, Latin Club Play 1, Winter Week Play 2, Drama Club Plays 3, 4, Elementary School Tutor 3, 4, Class President 3 KRUGER, KURT: Wrestling 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Construction ol WHS Sign 4 LAFEMINA, PETER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Winter Track 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 LAMERE, VERNON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 LANE, CHARLOTTE: Latin Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Chorus 4 LEBLANC, LEWIS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, Booster Drive 1, 2 LEGLISE, CLAUDE: Math Team 4, Ski Team 4 i LEONARD, CRAIG: Football 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, Class Treas urer 2, Rumplestiltskin 1, Winter Week Play 2, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, Booster Drive 2, AFS Representative 4 LEVINE, CINDY: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Ecology Club 3, 4, Black an: White Club 1, Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, Winter Week Play 3 Curriculum Committee 2, 3 I I LUCE, BLAKE: Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1 Indoor Track 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, lnterclul Council 3, Varsity Club 4, Boosters Drive 1, 2, Scholarship Drive 1 I LUNDY, KATHERINE: Field Hockey 1, 2, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 I MAcisAAc, LISA: French Club 3, Ars 3, 4 I I MACKAY, DOUGLAS: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Winte. Track 1, 2, Spring Track 1, 2, Rifle Team 3, 4, Baseball 4 MAINI, PAMELA: Gymnastics Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, AFS 2, 3, Tennis Team 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 3, 4, Boosters Drive 1, 3, 4, Scholarship' Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, Basketball 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, Future Teacher's Club 2, 3 i I MALONEY, JEFFREY: Model Rocket Club 2, 3, 4 MARSHALL, JAMIE: Football 1, Skiing 1, Soccer 2, 4, Baseball 4, National Honor I I I Society 3, 4 MARSTERS, LOUISE: Scholarship Drive 1, Spanish Club 4, Pep Squad 1 . I MARTIN, DAVID: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, Spring Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3 V I MARTIN, DICK: Football 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3 MARVIN, RICK: Scholarship Drive 1, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Winter Week Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Rumplestiltskin 2, Freshman Orientation Chairman 2,r Student Council 3, 4, Chairman of March Awareness 3, Open Campus Com-' mittee 3, Executive Board 3, Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Student Representative to Student-Faculty Environment Committee 4 I MATSAS, PAUL: Football 1, 2, Booster Drive 1, Scholarship Drive 1 MCNIFF, KAREN: Pep Squad 1, Scholarship Drive MCINTEE, DAVID: Chess Club 3, 4, Yearbook Photographer 3, 4, Campus Crierf 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Student Council 4 I MCNEILL, KIM: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, Winter Week Play 2, Classl Secretary 3, Executive Board 4, Indian 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Council 2,1 Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3 I MEAL, DOUG: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster Drive 2, 3 i MEOLI, DAVID: Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2' MERGHART, RENE: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Soccer 4, AFS Drive 3, Executive Board I, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Booster Drive I, 2, 3 MILLER, DOUGLAS: Executive Board 3, 4, Winter Week Plays 2, 3, Senior Play 3, Drama 3, 4, Football I, 2, Spring Track I, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Wrestling I, Skiing 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3-Manager MILLS, PAM: Pep Squad I, Atmosphere Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Teacher's Aide 3, Class Bulletin Board 3, Yearbook 4, Cheerleader 4 MOODY, RUSSELL: Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4 MOOREHEAD, BETH: Pep Squad I, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Boosters Drive I, 2, Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4, AFS President 4, Student Council I, 2, Guidance Service I, French Club I MUDWAY, DAVID: Soccer I, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Play 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 4 NAGLE, DAVID: Student Council I, 2, President 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Government Day Representative 3, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, AFS Drive I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Week Plays I, 2 NAHIKIAN, WILLIAM: Rifle Team, Baseball, Tennis NEWCOMB, SCOTT: Ski Team 2, Baseball 4 NICHOLS, CORINNE: Executive Board I, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Indian 4 NYLUND, NANCY: Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 O'CONNELL, CAROLE: Field Hockey I, Student Council I, 2, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, J.V. Cheerleader 2 O'KEEFE, MARK: Latin Club I, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 OLSON, LESLIE: Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad I, J.V. Cheerleader 2 O'NElLL, ELLEN: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, Boosters Drive I, 2, AFS Drive 2, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain, Lacrosse I, 2, Field Hockey I 1 4:9 O'NEILL, KAREN: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, French Club 3, Yearbook 4 PALMER, JOY: Pep Squad I, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Atmosphere Club 2, 3, Assistant Teacher, Algebra I, 3, Pre-Algebra 4 PECHET, JOY: Pep Squad I, French Club 3 PERANER, ANDREA: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board I, 2, Scholarship Drive I, 2, Student Faculty Committee 3, Campus Crier 3, 4, Winter Week Plays I, 3, Yearbook 4 PERRY, STEVE: Ski Team I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4 PETERSON, CATHY: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Week Plays I, 2, Latin Club 3, Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Drama Club 4 PETERSON, ROBERT: Cross Country I, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Skiing I, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Math Team I, 2, 3, 4-President, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Chorus 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Audio- Visual Club I, 2 PINKHAM, GORDON: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Drive I, 2, 3, 4 POLLACK, SUSAN: Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, AFS I, 2 Black and White Club I, 2 PORRELL, JERRY: Football I, 2, 4, Wrestling I PROUTY, JANET: Field Hockey 2, 3, Lacrosse I, 2, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Elementary School Tutor 4 QUAGLIERI, JILL: Basketball I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, 4, AFS Drive I RAU, GERALD: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Club I, 2, Math Team 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Winter Week Play 2, Scholarship Drive I, 2, 4, Booster Drive 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 REED, JOHN: Band I, 2, 3, Audio Visual Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Faculty Com- mittee 3 REED, PAT: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, String Quartet 2, Chamber Ensemble 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4-President, Cross Crountry 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 3, Spring Track 2, 3 RICHARD, JOHN: Concession 4, Band I RIX, DEBORAH: Scholarship Drive 2, 3, Booster Drive 2, 3, Yearbook 3, Concession 4, Elementary School Tutor 4, Rifiery 2, 3, 4 ROBINS, MARTHA: Scholarship Drive I, 2, AFS Drive I ROCHE, KATHY: Scholarship Drive I, 2, 3, Boosters Drive I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Concession 4 ROONEY, WILLIAM: Football I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 ROSS, BARBARA: Boosters Drive I, Orchestra I, Field Hockey I, Pep Squad I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4 RxJ.'2E JAi.'ER, PAULA: Pep Squad I, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Drama Club 4, Atmosphere Cii.-b 2, Lab Assistoft 2, 3 RUFO, VICTORIA: Pep Squad 1, Scholarship Drive 1, 2 RYDER, JEFFERY: Football l, Soccer 3, 4, AFS Drive 2, Skiing 2, Scholarship Drive 1 RYNEARSON, KIRK: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Skiing 3, 4, Boosters Drive I, 2, Schoiorshap Drive 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 4, Library Service 4, Audio Visua: Club 4, 'Winter Week Play 2, Yearbook 4 SALZBERG, MARC: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Winter Week Play 1, Northeast District Choir 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Boosters Drive 2, Black and White Club 1 SANDS, VANESSA: Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3 SARSFIELD, WILLIAM: Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, Boosters Drive 2 SAULNIER, ROGER: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Concession 4 SCHAVONE, DAWNA: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Week Play 2, Prom Committee 3, Executive Board 3, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4 SHABECK, CYNTHIA: Pep Squad 1, Cheerleader 2, Concession 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 4, Boosters Drive 1, 2 SHALLINE, ROBIN: Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 SHANNON, DAVID: Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Boosters Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3 SHEDD, BETTY: AFS 3, 4, Language Field Day 3, Scholarship Drive 4, Assistant in Front Oftice 4 SOKOLSKI, TOM: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, Scholorshop Drive 1, 2, 3, Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3 SPAGNUOLO, MARY: Medical Career Club 4, Boosters Drive 2, Scholarship Drive 4 STEELE, JIM: Varsity Club, Football Trainer, Basketball Trainer, Baseball Trainer STEVENSON, JILL: Cheering 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Campus Crier I STILLMAN, DAVID: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, School Committee, Student Representative 4 Stratton, Kathy SULLIVAN, WALTER: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3-Secretary, 4-President SWEENEY, SALLY: Executive Board 1, 2, 4, Math Tutorial 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4 Boosters Drive 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, J.V. Cheerleader 2 1 TARVER, SUSAN: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3 Mole 2 TAUER, SUSAN: Winter Week Play 1, 2, Executive Board 2, Vice-President I Boosters Drive 1, 2, Scholarship Drive. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Concessio 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 1 TEWKSBURY, JOYCE: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Societ 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive ' Boosters Drive 1 THOMAS, KATHARINE: Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Lat- Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Atmosphere Club 2, 3, Boosters Drix 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Contest Play 3, Lab Assistant 2, 3 TOBIN, TIM: Boosters Drive 2, 3, Football Manager 2, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, UNGER, CAROLYN: French Club 1, 2-President, 3-Secretary-Treasurer, 4-Pre dent, Campus Crier 3, 4, Newsletter 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Dri' 1, 2, Inter-Club Council 4 VANSIPE, DEBORAH: Ritlery 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4 I VINCELLO, MARK: Wrestling, Latin Club WALKER, BRUCE: Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3 WARD, ELLEN: Pep Squad I, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, l AFS Club 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Prom Committee 3 I WELCH, JANET: Field Hockey 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, I Boosters Drive 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 L WELDON, EILEEN: Executive Board 2, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain, Boosts Drive 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Pep Squad 1 WILLESON, ROBIN: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Secretary 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, Co cert Choir 3, Scholarship Drive 2 WILLIAMS, STEPHEN: Riflery 1, 2, 3, Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3 WILSON, ANDREA: Student Council 1, 2, 3 WINER, JONATHAN: School Newspaper 2, 3, 4-Editor, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Drat Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Concert Choir 4, Student-Facu Committee 3, Literary Magazine, Editor 4, Rules Committee, Chairman 3, Mole Stickum 2, Curriculum Committee 2, 3-Chairman, Student Council Treasurer Winter Week Plays 2, 3-Director, Happening Committee 3, School Newslet' 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 2, 3, Open Campus Committee 3 WONG, JEFFREY: Track 1, Wrestling 2, Chess Team 2 WYNNE, MARTHA: Pep Squad 1, Concession 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Schol ship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Honor Society 3, 4 YENSEN, KATHY: French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Club 3, Orchestra 371.897 Reflector 1972 R gg. gswvq, I There ore only two woys of getting on in the world: by one's own industry, or by the stupidity ot others.


Suggestions in the Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) collection:

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975


Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.