Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

'x P, ,......, - A- - -iv--1- -------- ,-1--. .v-- -- --- --- - ig- - 4- I I o 1 x i 4 v 'v- 4 I 1 n L ,. Y ri f THE l962 REFLECTOR Wayland High School X 'ii' RA ' ' X Aa. Wayland, Massachusetts I Foreword . . Dedication . Administration Seniors . . Underclassmen Activities . . Sports . o Advertising . FW . I 'ii Il6!QClUOI' . . . Since the completion of our new high school, Wfayland has been in the eyes of the nation. No longer an isolated country school, it is now looked upon with respect as a school that is modern in every sense of the word. Our school is unique not only because of its modern campus design and outstanding facilities, but also because of its progressive approach to education. The campus is divided into six centers: Administration, Languages, Business-Social Studies. Arts, Physical Edu- cation. and Math-Science. Each center is equipped with the most up-to-date facilities. Outstanding are the Library'Reference Center system, Language Laboratory, separate Biology, Chemistry and Physics laboratories, Applied Science Workshop and Observatory. Arts Center, and Physical Education plant. The basis of our educational system is team teaching, which is carried out through Large Group, Medium Group and Small Group instruction, independent study, and student-teacher conferences. The combination of these features gives each Wityland High school student an opportunity to participate in an invaluable educational experience, Proud students of a nationally famous school, we endeavor to present a realistic picture of XYf'ayland High School. 4 ,H . 4 K Ef '1'.. if 4u...,,,'-has 5353 'ar U 'Y 1 - 46 ' 'J N M445 lv Q I in A A , . Mg!! Im If I , ,JI 1 x ,WM Y S XNS 5 e .mecficafe . . . XX'ayland High School Xfaylandi Massachusetts june. 1962 Dear Mr. Denreo. During our high school careers we have looked up to you with respect and admiration. First as a math teacher and then as Vice Principal, you have im- pressed us with both your dedication and your personal integrity. You have always taken a personal interest in our successes and problems. You have been a truly inspirational leader for the whole student body. not only in your capacity as adviser to the Student Council, Student Court, and Key Club, but also in your day to day relationship to the students. To show our appreciation, we dedicate this yearbook to you. Thank you. Mr. Demeo. Sincerely, The Class of 1962 in-i 5 Come on, what's the real reason you skipped ? More statistics? 6 I still havent received a note explaining your absence Gs. A iem'fJe1'ajjferf,r e1'er1zify.' be mu fzerer fe!! where bij' izzffuezzfe Hopf. Henry Brook Adams I I a I Z 7 I! 'T --.Q - .g-9q,T-gi-a,.-,- -. 1 ,N .. V. - -' rw'-1 '10-r.sne- ' A VJ if ..,-, -. Q ' A I V I , ,,, - ..,,,4-----1--f I l iw? I I ' '7 ' . r x H f . 5 . --s- - ' . in . B u A -. ,..qa- ' L, TM l I --.F -.--.Q - 'O s.,,..-1 ,.-, ADMINISTRATIO v o Q.:-is.-. .. 4 ov -fr' 'f v' 'T I l VA-Y , I , ,W W -F-.- , Tv 7 ,,..p , ... .- SCHOOL COMMITEE BUSINESS MANAGER SLIPERINTENDENT ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF and FACULTY The Administration Center is more than just a place to take absent and tardy excuses. It is made up of four major areas: the Administrative Offices, the Guidance Office, the Health. Suite and the Student Commons. Principal William M. Griffin and Vice Principal julian Demeo, with the help of their secretarial staff, guide the school in curriculum and disciplinary matters. These two men direct and advise the Student Council and the Student Court. The carpeted Guid- ance Office is in the capable hands of Miss Helen Glynn and Mr. Lewis Oxford. All the students of the school, especially the seniors, find the assistance of this department invaluable. Both School Nurse Miss Barbara Dumphy, and a full-time health aid, Mrs. Helen Osborn, are available for the medical and health problems of the school. The primary use of the Commons is as a cafeteria, but dances and other school functions are often held there. During the seventh and eighth periods of the school day, students make use of the Commons as a place of refreshment and relaxation by using the facilities of the Key Club Snack Bar. On each of the remaining divider sections we will tell you a little about the other centersand also something about the various aspects of team teaching. jug an ann! proui e . . . 32215. Z . ,V 1.,f fo To the Class of 1962: You have completed a memorable phase in your lives and will now V enter into new experiences. ' On this occasion, we wish you success and happiness in the years to 'I COITIC. The Xvayland School Committee john XV. Arnold Chairman W 'af 4' i 'L' ' Aw-x to ' J' i ..-r' john B. W'ilson Eleanor C. Benjamin john B. Gregory Dr. jesse F. Scott Vin' Cbaimlarf A 4- ,4 . J T -l U ,U A , I ' Q 9 ,. - l . ' - Q I x. I r- Two forces unite. School MUST go on! 10 ' - 1, 'f 'Pj ,MT-. ' f Vafsflizgg ., ,. , ,, ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,s, 4 1 4 4 ,ui ' tht I, 5' ..' 'Ulf u ,fry 1' if ., fgfm, KA , 1 v 4' ,A 1 I QNX 7 To you our congratulations as you enter full adult life, and our hopes that you will continue to develop inquiring minds, a zest for learning, a sense of humility and an enduring respect for your fellow man. Edward J. Anderson Superinterzdent ,. if 21' ir' 5 I an e if f-:smifgqf f fb J '- 55' rin? .4 J zitblgfff if ' ' ll' Z -- i 3 R 4 tv'-, 5? I- ,Q .rf 5111! 2 ,S W K -4. Richard J. Lavin XYfhat, no tardy note? Burineff Manager 11 jlzey .f4cJui:5e 1 4 .Ill ' ' ' r Xwillliam M. Griffin To the Class of 1962: At the National Conference of Secondary School Principals held at St. Louis in February, I had the honor of describing our program under the topic High Schools of the Future-Now. This descrip- tion hinged in large part around you, the members of this graduating class. Your maturity, vigor, co- operativeness. self-direction and sense of fair play have been fundamental to our success in trying new pathways to learning. It is my sincere hope that the experience at Way'- land High School will in the future serve you well and I shall always continue to be interested in you. Congratulations. Principal Peace is the battlecry of the times! As you go forth from Way'land High School, your task will be the preservation, and more important, the promotion of peace. The future belongs to you. .X jul ian Demeo Vice Prinripal ant! 60111152 . ,X Helen Glynn Lewis Oxford Coumelor for Girly Counselor for B0-yi V Elsie Fredrickson You haven't mailed your application yer? Serrezary 13 jim, Jw,-ucf 7116 Q 1 n a n g u a y , Benedict Mazza Lzzzguxge Center Co-Ordimzffn Team Leader Erzgliib if , 0-K Q fl' Florence Gens john M. Gillis Lionel LaGuardia Anna Lee Ezzglixb Erzglixb Drirer Edumtforz French 5 I ' 15- N 1 v u r hr A! D 1 Marcel Richer Frank A. Robinson Ann B. Shields Francis Smith Frenrlv, Lzmz Er1,Qli,ff5 French Dziin fi .'-Q -- I iN t' l 'Q i .gl john Staulo Maria Pas Velasco Jeannine White Truim l.c'.1dt'f Ffmufgrz I.m,Qu,1KQe,v Spauifb Englifb u5inea5 ociaf .S7fuc!ie5, john H. Lindsey Buxineu-Social Sludiex Cenrer Co-ordznator Abd, iv' ,,v.,v' Lucille G. Champagne Henry Cotton Social Studiex Social Srudief an N .2-M at 5, I . . in wingpz W-VV-Well, I lost my workbook, maamf' And at this time I might add . . . l if bv Robert H. Scotland Joyce S. Goldsmith Mary C, Kennedy Team Leader Social Studiey Buxinen' Bu.fir1e,fJ V Wa fkemafica ca' S. Robert Bibeau Cbeminry anal Scienced Richard Randelett Mail:-Science Cerner C0-ordinaror Team Leader Afdlbfmdliff Isabelle Bouin George Carpenter Francis Forsythe Bf0f0gJ' Team Leader Science Pbjfifdl Science 'Ugg 3 fi Joseph Fmtianm jane Lucardi john T. Mahoney Marguerite Moss M.z!lvem.zl.'c! Mathematic! Mathematic: 13101085 . Raymond Regis C bemifiry Off with your outside jackets! 16 Robert Fraser Art Center Co-ordimzlor Yearbook Adviser Donald Bravo William Frary Choral Direflor Sperial Eduralion inf' 1 glue .Arla M h Lillian jones Ari Gerald Mdfey Audio-Visual Aidf Ralph Pearson Robert L. Porter H. Carmel Stewart Sue Talbot Wood Laboratory Metal laboratory S pedal Edumlion Home Arif fe- Edmond H. Wright I nslrumenldl Murir 17 Working wonders with wood. iv' pkydica glclucafion fa , Charles P. Bowers Pbjfmzl Eduuriwz Cerner Co-ordiruicr Bojf' Pbgyifal Edursfion l 1 , P si'l:. P ' lf ' A QL. ' l Q .ry I ,',, Jw .' 1' 'Ur ,l ll ...gun 5 l Ralph S. Salvati I' ,-0' Q' Invaders From Mars? Direflcr of Aflilffiff B0-31' Pf'19JfralEdur.a!ion Josephine A. Mula Girly' Pbyfiral Education F-f . .,.u ,J .3 42:5 . . .f .. 9 S 'Ooff YA' Flying Made Easy Slenderella? M ur Jigrariana . . . Lelia A. Sapienza Librarian Slajf Co-ordirmtor Ari Center K' 4 X .X , . l f X fi, i Helen Benjamin Louise H. Davis Jean Rooney Math-Sfienre Center Aft Center Language Cerner 5' Xx- The Main Library S' sf: Y 5 nf A - U f K 1 ! , -5, ,. ui, we N ,. I n 'Q' Q-- Business-Social Studies Math-Science Lan guage ur ecrefaried R 'XS-ff N 1 Doris Henkle Adnziniftration Center 6 .X Y fl 1 Katherine Hodges Secretarial Stab' Coordinator Mabel Richards Language Center jacaueline Scanlan Afat J-Stienfe Center Barbara Sharpe Bzzmzen-Sofia! Stfzdief Center ' Doris H. Shorey Adminirtration Center And now for the after- noon announcements. I 20 s Q Any absentees ? y N Helen M. Osborn H ealtla Aid CAFETERIA HELP BUS DRIVERS .fdnal fke .gnclifilaendagfefi Z Z- 'Wi , Florence Daly, Elizabeth Sterling, Manager: Anna Marcantonio, Helen Jordan. Q., ee,, be -QQ - vu... :WI ' 1 nf sffff f- -A F. Flynn, Edward Hardick, George jones. Stanley Ernst, Ralph Rogers, john Columbus, Curtis Howland, Wfillard McGaughy. 21 MI' .md this is .1 basketball. C-acuffy Ji Jar Q . . . l if 5,' ml ' ia: I'm moving to Florida. I '-a l' 5 1 We Hcrc I.1m girl! 22 Oh F10 YOU d0fl'flH gf, ,fo uf X. 1, le 5 ' 1 l ,J - FEH1- is 'E M . if 1 X W- -N -511153 N There will be no more passes . . X 9,,,--vf-'N .. . ' J' - K. 1 Need any extra help? 'Q -tr A ? ? Boy, fhaf1dSfCl1SS. 23 C.m't l1e.1r.1 thing. -. Buenos dials. senoritaf, V. 'Q SENIQR5 5 LANGUA CLASS OFFICERS CLASS HONORS SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS SCHOOL RING A ADVISOR HONORS JUNIOR PROM - .. ir c ' J, ' Q-- -- ' ... An' I up . 4 V.---M T! -.. I L... ,. n - M ,1,,,,....4 I '3 li 'ill' QL gps-ev-f .L . L. I I . Q1 4 I . ..........1.-. As we move across the patio from the administration build- ing, we enter the doors of the Language Center. English, French, Spanish and Latin are taught in this building. A language laboratory is housed in this center to aid in the aural-oral development of the language program. The co- ordination! of activities within the center is directed by Mr. john Gillis. The English Team is headed by Mr. Benedict Mazza and the Foreign Language Team is lead by Mr. john Staulo. an 4: ae - an A In team teaching a unit of Work is presented in a Large Group meeting made up of about 100 to 120 students. This large group breaks down into medium groups of 30 to 36 pupils twice a week. For the fourth meeting of the week each medium group separates into small groups of 10 to 12 students. In each academic area a team of teachers meet at regular intervals to plan and discuss the ongoing program. Each team is comprised of sub-teams consisting of those teachers involved in teaching particular courses. The Team Leader coordinates the planning and curriculum of the subject area. ul' Cfaaa 0 icera .all ' f Ann Katherine Carr Prefiderzt , Susan Joan Sawyer Dorothy Lergh Clark Vire Prexidenf Tfeafurer Barbara jean Greene S6L'7'6fd?'Q' t , X -in G w -' x ,oi 1:7 S 'M , 4' i - U . if ff .' 'lm -534 A1 . fx. 26 eniord Jw any ffm 'Iudith Lynn Allen 64 Draper Road, Wayland january 30, 1944 In her fourteen years as a Wayland resident, Judy has been well-liked by all who have known her. She is a sincere friend, one who can always be trusted. When not skiing or riding, Judy can be found at the Wayland rifle range, where she shows real skill as a marksman. She plans to enroll in a three year nurses' training program and then to enter the foreign missions field. However, judy's main goal in life is to be a loving wife, and the mother of twelve children. Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Spanisb Club 4: Cborus 1. 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook Sfizf 45 Audio Visual Club 3, 45 College Club 1, 2. 'Q Allan Stearns Arnold 164 West Plain Street, Cochituate February 7, 1944 Arn is one of those rare three-letter men. He has proven himself outstanding in all sports, and this year leads the basketball team as co-captain. However, he is defi- nitely not all brawn and no brain, for he has also shown leadership as a student council representative. When not partici- pating in after-school activities, Allan can be seen bombing down West Plain Street in his Iron Indian heading toward Da- mon Farms. His future plans include a col- lege education and a career as an archi- tectual designer. Best of luck Allan! Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4 fro-faptainjg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Prom Committee 3,' College Club 2,' Studenl Council 4. Harry Leonard Aunes, fr. 6 Melville Place, Cochituate january 22, 1944 Lenny is quiet, friendly and very intelligent. His smiling manner and terrific class spirit have won him many friends. Besides all these virtues, Lenny is also ambitious! He plans to attend college and study hotel and restaurant administration. Some day, we might be lucky enough to walk into the beautiful Aunes-Hilton ! P7'0i?ff0f'I Club 15 College Club 1, 2, 3. 4,' Trafc Squad 1,' Freneb Club 2, 3,' Dance Committee 3,' Senior Confession 45 Yearbook Staf 45 Infnzmural Sports 4: Srbool Newspaper 4: Srbolarsbip Dfire 2, 4. 27 Zvi 20' 4-ulbqq .,,, William Bernard Ansbro 29 Three Ponds Road, Wayland August 21, 1944 Goodlooking Bill moved to XY'ayland from New jersey in the eighth grade. He is one of our most popular and most carefree stu- dents, and enjoys himself wherever he goes. His main interests include his blue '53 Ford. his coin collection and attending Waylands famous parties. After graduation, Bill plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in English or Social Studies. He hopes eventually to make a career in the field of radio or television. Someday we may hear of disk jockey Bill Ansbro spin- ning some real wild platters! Freneb Club 3: College Club 2: Prom Conzrnillee 35 Frosb Day Cornmilzee 4. Paul Alan Baker 18 Pemberton Road, Cochituate June 24, 1944 Popular, goodlooking Paul has a serious and responsible nature combined with a wonderful sense of humor and a quick wit. His fellow classmates admire and respect him not only for his many class services. but also for his leadership in his M.Y.F. group. Paul is also an outdoor man. for his favorite pastimes include camping and canoeing. His plans for the future include a small liberal arts college where we know Paul will be a success. Class Vice President 2. 3, Tea Commit- iee 2: Prom Commiltee 3: Alternafe Bo-H Stale Represerzlafire 3: Nafioiizl Honor So- ciety 3, 4 fVice Presidentl: Freizcb Club 3. 4, Yearbook Co-edifor 4: Football Con- cession 4: Scbolarsbip Drize I. 2. 1' ri w - vfcn., , . , 1 . 4 1 V N ' ' 4' f john Benjamin 97 Concord Road, NX'ayland November 30, 1944 Benjy is one of best-dressed seniors. Ivy League through and through. he is known and well-liked for his casual manner and quiet charm. On weedends. he can usually be found bombing around in his green pick-up truck. Benjy is very much inter- ested in math and science, and enjoys tin- kering with anything mechanical. Besides being a good student, he is also a willing and able classmate. Upon graduation he would like to study mechanical engineering. Mazb Conley! I, 2, 3, 4: Science Fair 2: Ring Commfflee 3.' Prom Commillee Execu- life 3: Bi Pbi Cbem Club 35 Frencb Club 3.' Marb Team 4: Science Team 4. Io bn Francis Bracken 306 Old Connecticut Path, Cocbituate February 26, 1944 john is a well liked and intelligent mem- ber of the class of '62, He has many varied interests and hobbies, among which are golf, cards, writing poetry. making models. and reading good literature. After high school john plans to go to college where he will major in math or science. john is constantly goodnatured, and practices what he be- lieves: Helping your fellow man to improve the world is the way to a happy and suc- cessful life. Golf 3, 4,' Bafkelball ffllamzgerj 2. 3, 4,' Studen! Council 4 fTrea5urerj.' Canteen Reprerenlaiire 4. -flu Q K Douglas james Bernard, jr. los East Plain Street. Cothituate August 1, 1944 Tall. blond, blue eyed Dougie is well- liked and very famous for his chess tourna- ments at the Canteen on Saturday nights. He is also a familiar sight at jordan Marsh. where he works after school. XYhen not working. he engoys swimming. boating and having lots of fun. Dougie is happy and goodnatured. and possesses the most infectious laughter weve ever heard' L'pon graduation he plans to enter the field of business administration. XY'e know you'll have fun Dougl Frenrb Club 3.' Bi-Pb!-Cbem Club 3.' Barkezball Manager 3.' Bareball Manager 3. Lois Ann Brosseau 213 Wlest Plain Street. Cochituate December 30, 1943 Cheerful, friendly, and carefree best de- scribe Lois's nature. She has the ability to combine business with pleasure and produce favorable results. Lois's outstanding per- sonality has spread friendship to many and has brightened many a gloomy day for her classmates. During the winter Lois may be seen cutting figure eights on a frozen pond for she particularly enioys ice skating as well as other sports. In the future Lois plasn to learn how to run I.B.M. and elec- tronic computers. Pep Squad I: Girlfr Cborur 1, 2: Soff- ball 2. 3.' Burineprr Serzice Club 3, 4: Soufb Pacific 3.' Prom Commiflee 3: Fund Rairing Committee 3.' Reflecfor Staff 4. 0' I Robert Bongiorno 134 State Road. NX ayland May 27. 1943 Bob. tall and dark. appears to be responsible and studious. and he is just that. He takes school work seriously for he has hopes of attending a small liberal arts college next year. Bob is friendly. quiet. and dependable. He has made many friends among his class- mates and is well-liked by all. Bobs favor- ite hobby is listening to music. and he loves tinkering with his Hi-Fi equipment. XX'ith Bobs warm personality he is sure to be both happy and successful. Foorball 1. Clan i962 eniora riff at Q' ,Mt if ,- ff i '- EPM' 'Q i if ,o' M '. - ,W A f ., ,frm - . gc' -. ,L 5 -Augie. . . . , 4. 4 i, eg' r e' z ev' - -tv, if F ll 1 'vs 'Ss 4- ff' Robert Arthur Brown . 229 Cochituate Road, Wlayland March 16, 1944 Bob is a warm and friendly person who always has a ready smile. His interests lie in the field of science, especially physics and chemistry. Wfhen not working after school at jordan Marsh, Bob spends his time lis- tening to his Hi-Fi and playing in the band. His future plans are not quite definite. but he would like to attend college and even- tually become a physical or chemical en- gineer. Art Serrice If Baud 1, 3. 4: Radio Club 3. 4: College Club 1,' Senior Pl.:-j 4. Susan Campbell 24 Oxbow Road, Wayland May 28, 19-14 Energetic Sue loves sports. horseback riding and skiing. She is famous for her hot green convertible ther pet peeve is slow driversj and her job at Wlayland Motors, where she is not head mechanic as some jealous people might think! Our Susie can change a Hat tire in five minutes . . . and still manage to look very feminine. She has personality plus and a lot of ambi- tion. It seems to us that it all adds up to a bright and successful future! Barbetball 1, 2: Field Hockey 2, 35 Col- lege Club I, 2,' Prom Committee Exerufizie 3,' Guidanre Serrire 35 Srholarrhip Drire 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Drire 1, 2. 3, 4: Slu- dent Guide 3, 4. Dorothy Cardellirrhio 119 West Plain Street. Cochituate May 12, 1944 Petite Dottie, is one of our livliest Cheer- leaders. She may often be seen cheering the team on to victory, and raising school spirits. Her warm personality and sincerity has made her one of the most popular girls in our class. She enjoys being with people who like to eat, which is her favorite pastime. Dottie's only real dislike is insincere peo- ple. In the future she plans to further her education in a two-year business school. Wlith Dottie-'s fine assets, we know that she will succeed in whatever she strives for. Student Council 1. 3: Girlff Chorus I: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Prom Coninziltee 35 Bufirzerf Service 3. 4: Mixed Chip:-u,f 3. 29 J Rl Robert Martin Burke 30 Snake Brook Road. Cochituate February 1-1. 1945 Bob is a hard-working and thoughtful stu- dent, popular with both the teachers and his classmates. He is kind and generous friend and a willing class worker. He has no special hobbies, but enjoys tinkering with radios or anything electronic. He also plays tennis a lot. and spends much of his time reading and listening to rock 'n roll music. 1Once in a while Bob listens to classical music. but he usually prefers Bobby Darin to Mozartl After high school. Bob would like to follow up his interests in science and become an engineer. College Club I. 2. 3. -if Audio lvljlhll Clllll 2. 3. -li Bi Phi Chem Club 3. 4. Ann Katherine Carr 7 Old Farm Circle, XY'ayland April 19. 19-14 Leadership and responsibility are two words which best describe our attractive president. As captain of the cheerleaders. vivacious Kathy has displayed a tremendous amount of school spirit. enlivening our football rallies and leading lunchroom cheers, Her warm, friendly personality has made her one of our most popular girls. and her willingness to help other people will assure her of a dedicated career as a physical thera- pist. B.1IkEll2.1ll I. 2, 3: Softball 2: Cheerlmder 2. 3, 4 ft-.1Pr.zif1l.' Prom Commitiee fcluir- lllrlfll 35 Nxliontzl blfirmr Society 3. -if Ring Committee 3: Cl.1.fr Prefident 3. -if Student Council 3, 4: Frofh Day Committee -2: Canteen Repre5er1t.z1iz'e I: College Club I, 2: Art Serrice Club If Azhlezir Drizz' I, 2. 3. 4: Scholarrhip Drive 1. 2, 3, 4. Ji .nP ' Q1 'Dx Gail Elizabeth Carroll 89 Dudley Road. Cothituate May 12. I9-H XX'itty. cheerful Gail can always be found laughing. She is very well-liked. mainly because everyone loves to laugh 'with her. -.1. Dudley Hammonond Carr I2 Rice Spring Lane. Vvayland january 29. 19-15 joe, one of the quieter f???1 members of our class can always be found bomb- ing around in his little car. He likes girls. horses. hunting and water skiing and plans to become a millionaire, live in India, and have at least forty-five wives. joe has a devilish streak in him. but there is also a serious side to his personality for he plans to attend college and eventually become a mechanical engineer. XVe all wish joe the success he so rightly deserves. flzcdio-l'i.f1z.1l Club 3: Fund Rafting 4: Dance Commiflee 3. Paula leanne Cavanaugla 54 Sears Road. XX'ayland February 15. 1945 If you ever need a willing and eager class worker. call on Paula! From Prom decora- tions to yearbook interviews. Paula can be depended upon from a cheerful smile and a helping hand. She'll not only be remem- bered for her fabulous white T-Bird and her beautiful clothes. but for the warmth and friendliness that is Paula. Many things have gone into 'making up her personality, but perhaps the most obvious is her will- ingness to give of herself and her time to help others. Paula would like to attend col- lege next year. Eventually she plans to marry. and become a dedicated wife and mother. Prom Commilfee 3.' Claaflcrbox fBu5f- fzerr Mafzagerj 35 Bi-Plzi-Claem Club 3: Yearbook Stiff 4: Ffuicb Club 3: Senior Conceffion 4,' Souib Pacific 3: Guidance Serrice 4. 1 gs. I nv l'pon graduation, Gail plans to attend school and study to become a medical secre- tary, XX'hen not in school or with her friends. Gail can be found Scuba diving. She just seems to have fun everywhere. That is. as long as there are no serious people around? Giflr' Clyorur If Pep Squad I: Burineu St-'nice 35 Cballerbox 25 Prom Commilfee 3: Senior Play 4: Fund Raiimg 3.4. Howard Blake Cbristle 118 Glezen Lane, VC'ayland December 25, 1944 This friendly senior is well-known for his sincere and likeable personality. He has a ready smile which flashes constantly across his face. His main interests include his ham radio, and all sports, especially basket- ball and baseball. Howie is a hard worker for the class, always ready to pitch in and help out behind the scenes. He plans to attend college next year, but feels that the only way to true success is through self discipline and hard work along with pleas- ure. Bafkelball 3. Patricia Allise Carler 20 Park Lane. Cochituate April 24. 1943 Dark-haired. pleasant Paty is quiet. sincere and friendly. She enjoys bowling and skat- ing in her spare time. and is very famous for her delicious cooking. fThose lovely aromas that float out from the Home Ec. Room are Pats doingfl She is also a loyal class worker. for she has helped make the teacher teas successful. After graduation. Pat plans to work with I.B.M. machines here in Massachusetts. Pep Squad I. 2: Stadt-fi! Council I: Re- fleclor 51.16 4: Typing Affiflarzr 4: Teach- er'r Tear 3. 4. Cfclrid 1962 eniord JV' Dorothy Lei gb Clark 1-i Glezen Lane, XY'ayland March 16. 194-1 Dee, our hard-working class treasurer. will always be remembered for her quick wit, sarcastic jokes. and her ability to stall a French class. She is fun-loving and happy- go-lucky, and spends her time eating. par- ticipating in sports, and swimming in her pool. Wlell-liked and friendly. Dee loves weekends, summers. and just hacking aroundf' Her future plans include college. and eventually marriage. Clair Treafurer 2, 3, 4: Field Hocbey 2. 3 lco-capfainj 4 Kco-caplainjy Basbefball Priscilla Ruth Coyne 35 Vyoodland Road, Cochituate November 6. 1944 Pris, as she is known to us, is as busy a girl as one could meet. Shes always off to a meeting or a class with a quick hi as she passes. She plans to attend college and eventually become a dental hygienist. Her main aspiration, however, is to become a housewife and mother. In her spare time. Pris knits, cooks and writes letters to the University of Minnesota. College Club I, 2: Pep Squad I, 2: Girly' Cborui 1: Mixed Cborur 3: Tea Commiz- ree 2: Frencb Club 3,' Library Serz'ice Club 3: Guidance Merfenger I, 45 Bi Pbi Cbern Club I, 2. 3, 4.' Science Fair Cornrnizree I, 2,' Soulb Pacific 3.' Barbelball 4 Ulflanagerj. 2, 3: Softball 2: Prom Commizlee Execu- Iize 35 Fund Raifing Cornrniilee 2, 3, 4: College Club 2: Frencb Club 3, 4: Dance Coinrnilree 2: Tea Commiifee 2: Yearbook Slaf 4: Senior Play 4.' Finance Coinrnizfee 4: Tennis 3: Froib Day Cornnziflee 4. M28 . , overseas! .3 Carol jean Dobbie 59 Sedgemeadow Road. Vilayland january 2, 1945 Happy, talkative Dobe is our-class sun- beam. She is famous for ,being a whiz in math, and for 'her nutty expressions. such as, That drives me up a wall Y She enioys singing and dramatics but intends to follow her main interest, math. at college. Dobe says she'll probably become a math teacher -a good math teacher, that isl Cborur 3, 4: Frencb Club 3: Yearbook Szayjz 4: Prom Commilfee 3: Sourb Pacific 3: Science Fair 3, 4. 31 74 1.4- Estber janet Columbus 275 East Commonwealth Road. Cochituate january 29. 1944 Most people think that being a surveyor is a mans job, but not Esther, or. as she is sometimes called. janet, This ambitious senior plans to become an apprentice to a surveyor following graduation. Although she may appear quiet and retiring on the surface. underneath lies the gumption and spark of individuality that makes Esther follow through on a job and do it well. She is friendly and courteous. a true friend. XY'e not only admire her for her ambition and willingness to work. but we also wish her the very best for the future. Yearbook Sraff -if Fund Rairinyg' 4. Da vid Murray Duane 17 Brooks Road. Cochituate April 2, 194-1 Bucky. our lovely football queen, is famous for should we say notoriousl all over XYayland as a confirmed bachelor. Admired by all the girls. his favor is ever unattain- able. Bucky is goodlooking. quick-witted. popular, and noted for his remarks during class meetings. He hopes to attend college next year but as yet he has made no definite plans. XY'e wish you all the luck in the world, Bucky! Football 1, 2. 3 ,4. .Q Glen Alan Dusseault 192 NX'est Plain Street, Cochituate February 22, 1944 Duce as he is nicknamed by his friends, is fun-loving and enjoys life. Being a nat- ural-born joker, you can always count on him for a good laugh. His main-interests include football. hunting, fishing and water. skiing. After graduation. Duce plans on joining the Navy and making it his career. After his retirement anyone passing through Florida will be sure to spot him there soak- ing up the sun. XX'herever he does end up. we know Duce will be leading a happy and successful life. Foolbfill I. 2, 4.' Bu.rine.r,r Serrice Club 3. 4.' Soufb Pafifir 3g Frorb Dag Commilfee 4.' Yearbook Slalf 4. Robert joseph Ferrante 68 Rice Road, NX ayland July 5. 1944 Next year XX'ayland High School will lose one of the best tackles our football team has ever had. Bobs high-spirited playing has been a boon to the whole teams per- formances. However, our loss will be the worlds gain, because Bob has high ambi- tions of going on to college and becoming a civil engineer. Perhaps someday in the future we may hear of another Empire State Building built by Robert Ferrante and Co., Inc. Football I, 2. 3. 4.' Track 3, 4. 'gif 'V fanice Ellen Dyne 175 Cochituate Road, Yfayland june 9, 1944 'lan always has a warm and friendly hi' for everyone. A loyal member of our class. she has worked hard on many class com- mittees. from prom decorations to yearbook. jan's biggest goal is to become a nurse. and she has been preparing for her career for the past two years by working as a nurses' aide. and taking Red Cross courses. This year she was honored by being elected co-chairman of the Future Nurses Club. We know that someday patients will be very lucky to be comforted by a nurse like jan. Prom Comnzitlee 3: Yearbook Slay 4: Fulure Nurref Club fro-rbairmarzj 4. Karen Morey Fisher 14 Rice Spring Lane, Vf'ayland December 20. 1944 Pretty. dark-haired Karen is one of our best-dressed seniors. Sweet and friendly. she is also a sincere and loyal friend. Perhaps your first impression of her is a quiet shy girl? Not our Karen. Shes a mischievous gal from way back . . . and full of fun! Karen's plans for the future include an education at a junior college. ' Cborur 1. 2. 3: Traffic Squxl I: Ar! Seri'- ice Club 3: Cballerbox 35 Prom Commiifee 3.' Senior C.07If6.fJ'l077 4.' Yearbook Slaf 4.' Guidance Merrenger 45 Sofiball fM.vzagerj 4. .s, ' Virginia Louise Ellis 4 Marshall Terrace, XX'ayland February 1-l. '1945 Attractive. amiable Ginny is a real summer girl. She loves sailing down on old Cape Cod. and has her own Sailhsh. She hates to tip over . . . but thats only happened once! Lazy. sun-hlled summer days-this is what Ginny likes best. Her pet peeve is wasting time because she says this is what she does most. lShe probably wastes most of her time on the beach acquiring that fabulous tan she has every September.J Ginny's plans for the future include a col- lege education. and then years of travel. College Club I. 2: Guidance Sfrzire 3: Sprmirb Club 4.' Librari Serrire 3: Fund Raising Commillee 3: Bafkelball Ilfxnager 4.' Trait Squal I: Prom Commillee 3. 1 ,Y-V-M. add 0 1962 eniord Ianice May Fredrickson 17 Wheelock Road, Wayland February 12, 1944 Jan, both pretty and friendly, is active in many class, school, and community projects. She is very interested in her P.F. group and in music. It was an honor for her to be chosen for the Northeastern District Chorus this year. jan plans to perfect her musical talent with a college education. She eventu- ally hopes to become a teacher in this Held. Outside of school, she loves all water sports, whether swimming, skiing, or sailing. .Ian's particular goal is to be captain of her swim- ming team at college. Orrbeftra I,' Cborur 1, 2, 3 Klibruriunj 4: College Club 1, 2,' Frenrb Club 3: Prom Committee Executive 3,' Science Fair 2,' Biology Lab Axfiftunt 4,' Soutb Pufijic 35 Guidance Serzfite 3, 4,' Student Court 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4 f,refrezbryj,- Hetzltb Room Arfixteznt 1. Ip.. sa. Mary jean Foley 16 Snake Brook Road, Cochituate june 5, 1944 The sparkle in Mary's eyes reveals her warm but sometimes mischeivous personality. She loves chemistry, waterskiing, and practical jokes. Mary is very famous for her beautiful sweaters-she is constantly knitting-and for her caricatures of Wlayland High teach- ers. She tells us that she is especially fond of drawing moose, and we agree! One may often find the blackboards in the Math- Science Center covered with Mary's car- toons, Whatever Mary decides to do in the future, it's a sure thing that she'll be both happy and successful. College Club 1. 25 Sptznirb Club 4: Girlf' Glee Club 45 Ilfllxed Cborur 4x Library S67'Z'iL'E 4: Bi Pb! Cbenz Club 3. Leonard Eric Fuchs 54 Claypit Hill Road, Wayland July 15, 1944 Good-natured, fun-loving Lenny enjoys music, skiing in New Hampshire, and just fooling around. During the football sea- son he could always be found helping to put up the concession tent. Lenny tells us that if he had a chance to change Wayland High he would shorten the school day. For his more serious side, he is a little unde- cided as to the immediate future but plans to continue his education at college. Senior Concefsion -4,' Fund Rtziylng 4. 33 la! Gerard Dennis Fox 6 Parmenter Road, Wlayland May 4, 1945 To many of us, Foxy at hrst appeared to be a rather shy reserved person. However, we have witnessed a great change in him in the last year, from the quiet, illusive type, to the shining extrovert. Anyone pass- ing by the Wlayland Country Club can al- most always count on seeing Foxy making another hole-in-one. We are very sure that Foxy will be a millionaire some day, but first, he plans on furthering his aducation at college. Golf Team I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 2, 35 Frenrb Club'3. Linwood Wilbert Galeucia 22 Adams Lane, Vfayland june 11, 1944 Good-looking Linwood is one of the most talented members of the class of '62, His talent for leadership is shown in his posi- tion as MC of the Wellesley De Molay, and he also has a great deal of musical talent as well. Lin is a member of the Bos- ton Youth Symphony, the All-State Or- chestra, and was chosen as soloist in the North East District Orchestra. His other interests are classical and jazz records, golf. and bowling. Next year Lin plans to go to do graduate work in law. Frenrb Club Tretzrurer 3x Golf I, 2. 3, 45 junior Prom 3,' Orrbeytra I, 2 ,3, 4: College Club 1, 2, 3. Robert Gimenez 56 Dean Road. Cochituate February 25. 19-H Bob is one of our more quiet and interest- ing students. As a freshman. he came to us from Argentina. where he had been liv- ing all his life. Soon however. his good looks and his warm friendliness won him many friends. He enjoys photography. stamp collecting. and tinkering with shortwave radios. He spends his after-school hours in part-time work at Jordan Marsh. Bobs am- bition. which we are sure he will fulhll. is to go to college and then into business administration. Frwzrlf Club 3: Cullclft' Club 2, J, ? 4 That's a hat ? Sara Gledbill 61 Sherman Bridge Road. Vfayland june 19. 19-H jovial Sara is famous for miles around as XY'ayl.1nd's best party-giver. She loves giv- ing parties. and everyone enioys attending them? She also likes to play the piano and drive her truck. After graduation, Sara would like to enter the field of account- ing. She eventually plans to marry but her ideal man must be full of fun and love to dance, Saras motto? Eat, drink and be merry. for my party is next Saturday nightfw Prom Comnzillce 3: '2't.1w5fwk Smfl 4: Bu.fine.r.r Serrire Club 3. 4: Gnidemre Stri- lce 4: Cf5,1I!erbo.x' 2: Clafwur l. 2, 35 Sofi- b.zll I, 2. 3: B,1,vEflb.1ll I, 2, 3g Pep Squad 1, 2,' Tmfr Squad . Q R, 't at. Q ' - a Q 'guigli'-. . 44 435335 A - But dahling, it's the latest style! George Coolidge Goulding 20 Dudley Road. Cochituate February 28, 194-1 George. a quiet and goodhumored member of our class is known to be sincere and thoughtful of his friends. He is an ambi- tious worker who. in the future. plans to graduate from a four-year college and would eventually like to be an accountant. In his spare time. George can usually be found working. even though his motto is. Enjoy yourself while you're young. His main am. bition for shall we say dreamj is to own an Alfa Romeo. College Club I, 25 Irzfumuml Bafeefbtzll 3: Srbolzfylaip Fund Drrze 4. Cfaki 1962 eniora 'f'Flns.,, ww Barbara Jean Greene 63 Woodridge Road, Wayland April 25, 1944 Well always remember Barb in a long How- ing pink gown as the lovely queen of our junior prom. There were tears in her eyes, and her crown kept falling off, but she, sure looked pretty! Barb is one of our bounciest, friendliest, and most popular girls. famous for her witty sense of humor and her red passion pit car. She loves sports of all kinds and spends much of her spare time enjoying her favorite indoor sport-knitting. XVe all wish her the very best of luck as she goes on to a teaching career. Bafketlzall 1, 2, 4.' Field Horkey 2, 3, 4 fro-taptainjg National Honor S0flEl,J' 3, 4 fPreJidentl.' Clary Secretary 2, 3. 4: Col- lege Club 1, 2,' Yearbook Stay? -45 junior Clarfifr League 3 fPreJidentj,' Prom Com- mittee 3, Srlaolarfbip Drive 1, 2, 3, 45 Chatterbox 3. So that's how you do the twist. k ' X 'E . Sims, W4 gi Jerome Dennis Guentbner 128 West Plain Street, Cochituate October 24, 1945 Sincerity and friendliness are the two words that best describe hard-working Jerome. His responsible character is revealed by his posi- tion as an officer in the M.Y.F,, and of course we'll all remember and appreciate all the work he did to help make our prom a success. Jerome has his fun-loving side, too. He is always ready and eager to have a good time at a party or on a date with his favorite girl, but sometimes he has a little transportation problem. It seems that he's constantly having trouble with his car. After graduation, Jerome plans to enter the Air Force, Let's hope he has less trouble with airplanes than he has with cars! Prom Committee Exernttze 4: Fund Raff- ing Committee 5: Senior Conreffion 4. Jerry Dania' Guentlmer 128 Yfest Plain Street, Cochituate October 24, 19415 Jerry is one of our friendliest and rnost fun- loving students. Gunn, a natural prank- ster. has many interests, but mainly cars, for he can often be seen tinkering around with a transmission. Poor Jerry has the worse luckff It's not everyone who can smash up his car against a telephone pole when he isn't even in it! Gunn's plans for the future are to serve his country in the Armed Forces. After that. his plans are indefinite, but we can be sure that Jerry will always be having a good time. Football 1,'LibrarJ 3. ' Ig 'h 1. , Donna Arlene Harriman 9 Valleyview Road. Cochituate january 5. 19-13 Donna is good-natured and quiet and has many close friends that are her constant companions. She is often seen in the Home Economics room. for her chief joy is cook- ing. In fact you might say that she has already proved the saying that the way to a mans heart is through his stomach. A year from now Donna will be cooking in her own kitchen. She is planning to get married after graduation and we wish her all the happiness in the world. Bu-'im ir Scff-:fi 3. 4. Stephen Charles Hellman IO2 Boston Post Road. XYayland September Zi. 1944 Tall. good-looking Stes e. is one of the most talented students in the class. His avid interest and talent in art has given him Several scholarships to various schools with- in the past years. Steves other interests include all types of music. especially iazz. and lust having a good time. Steves plans for the future include going to art school and continuing his carc-er in the arts. XY'ith his tremendous abilities. we know Steve will succeed. B.zr:a' 2: Ari' Strifce 2. 3. -fi College Club I. 2. 'X -Q 5 1 llferedith Lee Hatch 55 Amey Road. Cochituate August 13. 191 l Pretty Merry is one of our most active and best-liked girls. XY'ell all remember her as the peppy heroine of South Patihcfi and also as the serious. hard-working presi- dent of the M.Y.F. Her main interests in- clude French. singing. playing the piano. and dramatics. She plans to attend college. and then become a high school teacher. or perhaps an actress. Cffllefe Club l. 2.' Sfhwl.:r'fl'.ij1 Driie 2. f ' ' 7 Y X ' 3. -if I,i'b?'.H'i1 Strrfft Club 3. -45 Girly Chit,-7'llf l.' i'lI.'.x'rd Cliiwfllf 2. 3. 4: G141cl.mrc Stfzlcc 3. J: B: Phi Chtm Club .35 Field Hffrhil ill.:1:.1!e'w' J. B.1Uhe:'fi.1fl AI,I7i'.I,Ht!' 43 South P.ll'i',llf 3: Frnzrh Cluh 3, J. Willianz Robert Hause 15 Pequot Road. NX'ayland October 3. 19-l-4 XY'here are you most apt to find Bill? X'i'hyi at a ski resort. of course? He spends every free weekend during the winter season skiing in Vermont. New Hampshire. or Maine. Even though he doesnt especially like the cold weather. he is willing to brave many perils. he-cause. next to skiing. Bills favorite pastime is scooping up snow bun- nies. Bill also likes to swim and bowl. Q Robert Parker Heist -IT Jeffrey Road. Vfayland july 31. 19-l-1 Pittsburghs loss was XY'ayland's gain when Robbie ioined our class this year. Coming from a big city school. he likes the small school friendliness of XY'ayland . . . and we like him? He has quickly become known and liked for his warm and witty way. Everyone recognizes his bright red hair and his equally bright smile. Roh enjoys water sports and dramatics. and plans to attend a good liberal arts college here in New Eng- land. French Cluh 4: Ye.1v'l1-.xi-we 51.19 4: Illum- ing Amfozmcemerilr 45 Kea Club firear- urerj 4. and he's especially fond of Corvettes feven if he can't own one. he can window-shopfj. He is very ambitious. and he is planning on a college education after high school. College Club I: Band I: Bi Phi Chem 21115 If Senior Cor:fe.r.r,ififz 4: Student Court Cfclriri 1962 eniora Marcia Ellen H award 16 Ridgefield Road. Cochituate July 15. 1944 Tiny Marcia is very much interested in fol- lowing in the footsteps of Florence Night- ingale. Tjpon graduation from XY'ayland. she would like to enter nurses' training school. and then fulfill her goal-to be a good nurse, Marcia introduced the Future Nurses of America Club to XY'avland High. helped it to success. and is now its presi- dent. XY'ith her pleasing personality and concern for others. we are certain that she will be both happy and successful. Bi Pbf Cbem Club I. 2. 3. 42 College Club Z. 2: Claoruf 3: Science Fair Ksrecond prize! Z: Frenrb Club f.fefre!.:r,1l 3: Guid- .znre lllenenger' 2. 4: Sersifar Cfmceffjon 4: Prom Conzmiffee 3: Library Serzire 3: H6-Ylfb Room Serzice 3. -1: Fufure AYIl7',f6,f of America Club fprefialuzfj 4: Yearbook sing 4: Pep Squad 1. 2: Srbolarrbip Drize 7 F 3' 2+ if Phyllis Gail H enni gar 9' Oxbow Road. XY'ayland ,lanuary Zi. 1044 Many a basketball game has been sparked by Gails outstanding ability and good sportsmanship. Our star player has partici- pated in and loves all sports. including horse-back ridingi which is her favorite out-of-school activity. Gail came to us from Canada in her sophomore year. She plans to become a Tjnited States citizen and at- tend college here in New England. eventu- ally becoming a Physical Education teacher, B.zfee'ff'f.:ll 2. 3. -if: S f.'b.:lf 25 Ffglj H Ibex 4: Cl- 'vtlf 4.' Sf.zv.'.'fff' Club 2: Year- b I .E S.'.zjf 4: FPc .'Cfl7 Club 4. B: Pb: Cl'e'f'.' Club 4. . ' .X -bt: Tlnomas llvesley Irwin 15 Center Street. Cochituate May Z. 1044 Flirtacious Tom has been active in many school functions. He always has a quick smile and a ready ioke to brighten up the school day. One of our most carefree and fun-loving students. Tommy spends much of his time pursuing his hobby of girl watching. XY'hen not admiring the fairer sex. he manages still to have fun: as a matter of fact. he can have fun everywvhereT Tommy plans to attend college next year. and we know he'll be not only learning, but also having .1 lot of fun doing it! B.IfEE!lI.Ill I, 3. Fllzill flf,v,',:g5r 1. 2. 3. -75 B.1.t5b.:ll 2. 3. 45 Ctillt-.gg Club I, 2: Sfleffie' Fair I. 2: Pr' vi: C-j7'.'77f,l.'.'e':' 35 Sfl10l.2f1f1la.','v Drfze l. 2. 3. 45 If:t1'.:tttur.:l,i' 4: Frofli Cb n,'nif.'ie6 4. Kenneib Verne Houghton 10 XY'illard Street. Cochituate 'lanuary 29. 1044 Serious and sincere. this Senior boy believes you dont have to smile to be happy. Out- standing athlete. Ken spends most of hzs time participating in sports l-le will always be remembered for scoring the winning touchdown over Weston two years in suc- cession. and for combining artistic ability and imagination to create the green mon- ster that niade our lunior Prom. Xight of Knights. Ken hopes to attend college and become a physical education instructor . . . and a great tootball coach F ezbazl l. 2. 51, I B.:fe 7.:.'g l. 2. D. -'I ,luigg is Pi' 11: E.1't.'.'4.'f:5 3. luv' 1 D.:f:.'5 Cgtr:v.'fttee' 35 Sew: 1' C,:v.','ee .' Rei1'5.':'.'. ffl :Y Kennetb Paul Kane 15 Pleasant Street. Cochituate -lanuary 1. 1049 For the last four years. the baseball teaiti has been fortunate to have this popular senior as an outfielder. Shy. and described as a real nice guy. Ken is liked by every- one. I-le eniovs all sports and parncipated this year on the championship flag football team. However. Ken has other talents also. because he swings a real mean saxaphone' Tjpon graduation. he plans to attend a four vear college. Best of luck. Kenl Pi' ft: C 'i:v':i.'.'.f E.r.'r:t,'.4:.' 3: Barra' J. 2. 3, 4: Bats :fl J. 2, 3. 4.' ScZ .'.:ry,'-.ff DYZJI5 ,4- Ericb Carulb Katber 22 XYoodridge Road. XYayland Octoher 29. 1944 It you have ever passed hy the Audio- Visual Room. no douht you have seen Ricky' there hard at work, He also plays in the school hand. He enjoys xvnrl-Qing with elec- tronics. is an amateur Ham radio operator. and .1 memher of the XYayland Radio Cluh. His future plans consist in attending a technical school where he will maior in en- gineering. XY'ith his keen mind and per- severence we know hell he successful no matter what held he enters. .'ln.2'rQf I'5m,:l Club 3, -lg Hmd I, 2. 3. -lf Rhlfif Clnl? 3. Siillfla P.1cf,'ic' 3. 5 fi 4 Robert Kent. Ir. 60 Bent Axenue. Cnchituate August 2. 1901 Is chivalry' dead? Certainly not when Bob is around, This friendlv. handsome senior is une of our most courteous hoys, Active in athletics. he was a ku' man during the ffmthall season. perhaps he-cause he was spurred on hy' adniiring Freshman girls. Huh would like to cwntinue with spnrts in the service while making a career out of the Air Force. 1, '. . f f. Hind I. 2. 3. 4. l'fiifil2.1ll I. 2. 3. 4. B.1rfi1k.1ll I. 2. 3, 4: xludm lYl.fll.Jl Club I, 2. 3. 'if james E. Kester 45 School Street, Xfayland my ii io-1-4 jim is one of our most studious and most intelligent seniors. He enjoys science and classical music. and in his spare time. he lil-ces to ride the M.T.A. and people gaze. 'lim has the quality of leadership and the willingness to work that makes others re- spect him. We are all sure that he will go far in life. His immediate goal is to be M.I.T,'s only straight A student. .'N'.1tiov:,1l Hmrivr' Swfrcf-m 3. rl: Radio Club 3 f.fsfref.zri-znxzfunrj, 4'fpri.f.5der1!j.' Band 4: Hxrrflfd Book Aupzrd 3: lllatli Team 4: Srierzre Team 4.' Keg Club fpreiidemj 4. . '12, 1 I, .f,. :' '-, r .- - x -. .I .. . V, ,Rl i 2 lx '- V f .' -. 1 1 ii AQ' u S , A 0 lx X N ll I I 6 l Hee hee. this is only my fifth helping Y 38 1962 eniord 1l r':1v -r 4' fa ., ra i 'Z ','A'?'t.i -'JU K'x7i 'T. ' W' ixnyxs . an if-,Rx-X ' ,T', gi visa 1Qi6 ,xl A Q 3 , M r .it-.uhie X Xxx james Douglas K l einleauf 38 Moore Road, XX'ayland August ll, 19-H jim has always kept us laughing with his inexhaustable supply of jokes. This popuf lar senior seems to have a knack for bright- ening up a committee meeting. He is ac- tive in school sports. but also enjoys hunt- ing in his out-of-school time, jim is an active leader in his Pilgrim Fellowship, and an avid radio ham. jim plans an army career in engineering. Football I, 2. 3: Track 3: Prom Commit- tee 3.' Science Fair 1, 2: Bi Pbi Cbem Club 3,' Radio Club 3: Key Club 4. Carol Diane Knowlton 4 Pollock Road, Cochituate May 5, 1945 A friendly word and warm smile, thats what Carol has for everyone? She has been a member of our class all through high school. Carol plans to go on to college to study to be an archeologist. She likes music. history and meeting new people. Her major dislike is people who are unfriendly. Girlr' Cborur I5 Art Serzice I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staf 4. james Carl Korengel 5 Charles Street, Cochituate May 22, 1944 Jim, nicknamed Cal by his close friends, has a devilish streak in him. Ask him what he dislikes most and he will tell you author- ity. However, he does have his serious side, and would like to enter a small liberal arts college somewhere in New England. In his spare time, jim enjoys hockey, golf, boating, and Waterskiing. He also likes having a blast . . . but definitely dislikes tape recorders! Fund Raising 4,' Prom Committee 3. Rickard Thomas Korsgren 22 Davelin Road, Wfayland June 23, 1943 Artistic, witty, and creative are three words which can best describe Ricky, He can usu- ally be found with a paint brush in his hand, or busily sketching out new ideas and then transforming them. Rick is also a ski and jazz enthusiast. In ithe winter he can often be seen heading north with his skis. Ricky is a sincere and true friend to those who know him well, and is well liked by his classmates. After graduation, Ricky plans to enter college and further his studies in art. His extraordinary talents will no doubt show him the way to success. Reflector Staff 4: College Club 2. 35 Art Serrice 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clut- terbox 3: Fund Rafting 35 Frorb Day Com- mittee 4. Bernard K ro n gard 501 Concord Road, XY ayland August 6. 19-13 Carefree, fun-loving. happy-go-lucky . . . these are the only words that can amply describe Chick! This popular. good-looking senior moved to XY'ayland from XY'altham in the middle of his junior year. and has made an impression on everyone that will be remembered for a long time. Chicks main interests include cars, ice-skating, and the Pizza Shop. After graduation. Chick would like to go into the construction busi- ness for a few years and then enter a busi- ness school. Wle all know that Chick will go far in whatever he strives for, Prom Committee jg Yearboole Stag 4. Steven joseph Kruse 55 Davclin Road. Xlfayland May l. 19-1-4 One of our rare three-letter men. Steve has been acknowledged as .1 capable and well accomplished athlete since he came to XYay- land as .1 freshman. Mostly seen just mess- ing around with the boys. he has been a part of many activities iniX'v'ayland. In this 4 Senior we have found. somewhat hidden by a saucy grin and supply of wise remarks. a warm personality and casual good nature which make him one of the most popular boys in the class. Fir .'f:.ii'l I. 2. 3, 4: B,:.iLi.'b,zll I, 2. 3. 4: B.k'Ve L.Zll Charles Carroll Lloyd 10 Springhill Road. XYayland October 26. 19-15 Charlie at first appears to be shy and re- served. but appearances can be deceiving. for he is one of our jolliest and most per- sonable seniors. He doesnt let things worry him. instead. he is content to take life in his stride. Charlie is a sports enthusiast and especially enjoys shooting and golf. He is also an avid pliotographer and may often be observed snapping scenes. He hopes eventually' to make this hobby his career. but for the immediate future his plans in- clude ll stretch in either the Coast Guard of the Navy. fir! Scrzfcc If Rifle Team 1.2.3. ., 0.- ' films vi li Barry Cook Kurlh 22 Snake Brook Road. Cochituate February 21. 194-1 Tall. dark Barry is one of our most scien- tihc-minded students. Serious and intelli- gent. he enjoys tinkering-with radios and cars. He has been accepted at the L'niversitv of Massachusetts. and would like to study electronics. Barry can usually be found in the corridors or in the Comnions selling doughnuts. Glzirlfzrxre Suiice l. 25 Bi Phi Chem Clair 2. 3, StPi'.1'37' C-'Hlft fa'.'ffti Finial R,1rr,'n,Q 3: Ritiie' Conzmfme 3: Sch-1l.1rflu'p Dx-fre 2. 3. Brenda Lucille Lawrence 42 Concord Road. Vfayland August 25. 194-1 Attractive Brenda is the life of the party. Fun-loving and friendly. she enjoys meet- ing people lespecially on busesl, waterski- ing. horseback riding. and writing letters fto every state in the L'nionl. Her special likes are the ocean and New Hampshire. Eleanor Agnes Mahoney 50 Riverview Circle. XY'ayland December 50. 1944 Good-natured. carefree Ellie is one of our more intelligent students, Ellie knows where to find fun and just how to have it. Her interests vary: one minute you can see her knitting or painting. and the next minute shes bowling a perfect game at the Sud- bury Bowling Alley. Her plans for the future include going to a secretarial school and continuing in the executive secretarial field. Xvith Ellies ambition, we know she will succeed. Sofflull l. 2: fN'.1fifvn.1l H-Cn-'ir Sociefjj' 3. 4: Honor R--ll I. 2. 3, 4: Burineff Serr- iee Club 3. 4: Yearbook 51.115 ll-jplrfj 4. fl as . X She plans to attend college next year and become a medical secretary. We wish her all the luck in the world. College Club 1. 2: Chorur l. 3: Scholar- fhip Drize I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Confetffon 4: Bu.finf,ff Club 4: Lil:r.zr5 Serzice Club 4.' Grxidxnre Serzire Club 4: Reflector S1115 4. Claw i962 eniord , f,-.- , s .1 ,, , .kgs .- D x -4 I Paula lean fllartineau 155 State Road East. XY'ayland September 19. 1945 Often teased for being serious-minded and practical. Paulas antics can be very sur- prising. especially on punkin' bunkinm ex- cursions. Always busy. her time is well spent helping the class. cheering the team. or holding the bakery together. Depend- able. loyal. and sincere. Paula will surely lead a successful and happy life. Cfllcgt Clnln I, 2: Sf1.zf.'j.w5 Club 4: Cll1H'.'l.l' l. 2. -ff Cl'uule.zd12zg 5, -lf Prom Cffvlvziffee 3: Reflector' Staff 4: Gzrialrfsre afitif-i-f at vw 2-if H ,Y fS1l g 1 2 4- . ..,.t.. ... . .t.. 'Inf :A , . Darzre Ciimmzlfee 2. 3: Frftlw Cu77IN.'.'Il:'c' -4. B.Z.1.eelL.lll l. 3, Fitld ll fteevl 2. r 3 - - f 5954 A rciflfit ' ' ' lice? if E rail' N 41 Ei? i ?'3'5 - '- Y ,atc ya Charlotte Anne McAlinden 105 Boston Post Road. XY'ayland December 19. 1944 XXi'e'll always remember Char as she made her dazzling appearance in her long blue gown at our Night of Knights. Because of her grace. poise. and prettiness she was chosen a member of the queens court. Char has many interests. but her main ones in- clude skiing. jazz. dancing. parties. and. like everyone else. having a good time. Her plans for the future include an educa- tion at a iunior college. and possibly a career as a medical secretary. Perhaps some day we may walk into our doctors ofhce and find Charlotte there . , . looking as pretty and busy as ever, Pep Squad I: Cballerbox 2. 3: Bufinefs Serrire Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Fund R.1irir1g 3. 4: Guidance Serrice Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4. illarjorie Elisabeth AIFCIZIUI '10 Edgewood Road. Cochituate March 8. 19-H XY'hat will we most remember about Marge? Perhaps her peppiness as a cheerleader. her grace and poise as graduation marshall. or her diligence as a Student Council member. There is so much to say for Marge's school spirit and willingness to serve that we could go on and on. She is out-going. and her warmth and friendliness have won her many friends. She may often be seen at a party or out with her favorite date. There is no need to wish her success, for her personality has already assured her of this. Field H-vcesji I. 2. 3, .ig B.1,rLg:b,1ll I, 2, 3: Sfujnzf Ct7lUIc'll 2. 3, 45 Coll,-xgg Cliff: I. 2.' G-l'.IdI1.1x'l'w!I ill.zr-.rluzll 35 Sffnfli Parffr 3: Clvearlcxzder' 4: Ye.1rl1m,k Shad 4g Prom Cfanzzrzfflve 3: N.1fiin1.zl Hfminr SiQr,5g.f1 3, 4, Gerald Paul fllajlaeu' 52 Rice Road. XY'ayland August . 19,45 After school gets out at 313 one of the cars to leave the parking lot is that of .lerry's Filled to the capacity with other students. one may think that 'Terry is run- ning a bus or a taxi-cab service. 'lerrvs green bomb is his pride and yoy. and he is well able to take care of it because he holds a iob at one of the gas stations in Cochituate. and has plenty of experience with things mechanical. In school he is one of our more quiet students. but outside his interests and talents vary between bowling. chess. and girls. His main goal in life is to hold down a good. steady iob and lead a quiet. peaceful life. Gayle jean MrEnr0'y ' Leary Street. Cochituate November 20. 1914 Gayle is a friendly girl. well-liked by all who know her well Her dependability and willingness to lend a helping hand on all class protects have won her many friends. as have her kindness and thoughtfulness In her spare time fthe little she hasl. Gayle likes to express herself by painting. for in this way she can reveal her true thoughts. After high school. she would like to work with I.B.M. machines. Best of luck. Gayle' Bu.m:e.f.f SciI'I.'L'E Club 3. 4: Frmd RJl. . fNf 4. YP X. Clement Leo Mel fer ' Davelin Road. XX'a1'land ,lanuary 1. 1944 'lo those uno know him well. Clem is ll sincere. XK.!flll-l1CJ.FfL'xl. .lfhl generous friend. Although he may at tirst appear quiet and shy, his friends all know him to be .1 fun- loving and witty' person. Clem has no dis- likes, and he takes lite as it comes. His mayor interests are in the field of sports. Clem plans to continue his education in 11 four-year college, F.1,1l:.:ff I, 2, 3. J: Fumi' R.I.lf,'P,'Q' C0771- nzrfirf 3. Susan Elizabelb M0111 High Rock Road. X'i'ayl.1nd june 1. l9l'l Sweet. attractive Susie is .1 very responsible leader .1nd .1 hard-working classmate. How- ever busy' sl1e is with sthool actixities. she can .ilwavs rind time to help someone. A true and loyal friend. Sue is respected for her leadership qualities and loxed for her trit-ndlint-ss and sincerity. Uvillianz 'lobn Mf.'N'allj ' fxtldffli Lane. XX'a1'land llc-cember lf-, 19 H Outstanding tiacets ot' Bills personalitv in- tlutle his intellieente and sopliistioitiivn lle is .1 deep thinker. but keeps riiost of Iltfllrglits to liinxseft. preferring to remain noncommital in many subiects He is quiet and friendljv, and has .1 group of close friends with whom he shares his interests in radio work the insists he is only an .lIU.l!CL1l'l. Bill also Q-nirmys ipurtgl ggpgfiglly tennis. Our trystal ball predicts .1 bright future for Bill as .1n engineer. l.il ffJ','r S1v't.'1k Cfnk I. 2. xludr, l'.'t14.:.l Club 3: R.z.1.' 1 Clair 3 ff1r1.f.'d'er1.'!. 4 Merre- !.1r'1-In.1,f1n':rj. john Bent Morrell 45 Main Street. Cochituate August 22. 19-H john is one of our quieter class members. Frank Eugene MrPbers0n 9 Old Taxern Road. Cochituate March 26. 1944 Frank can .llX1'.1yS be counted on for a quick ioke. ln fact he always seems to have a ready source at hand Nicknamed Blink by his companions. he always has some- thing up his sleeve. He loves all sports and has participated in baseball, For all l1is devilish and fun-filled antics though. Frank has very serious ambitions. He hopes to attend college. and then possibly become an engineer or an architect. B.lf:'b.IH is F 'Q' 1 5:14514 ,H C N,A,L.,.f 2- 3 ,Iwi-p,.U'.a1t,SHI How-ever. his spirit becomes apparent dur- 4 ,p,:,1.,jL,,..,4. , A.vA . if ll ,J 7 S ml.. wg' ing football season. XY'hen not actually par- 4: cl-,'.U,,.'.l,r X 1' 3. 3 ,Eff H.. IfQ,L1'sfI,1INt-in ticipating in sports. he may be tound an U Iv 2' pg., C,'.L,,l, Ciflw Q ,I-A.m,p,.t.k,A:, enthusiastic spectator. His time is taken up N,'L,..A.,.. Ip,i,A,A.,'. Gray, 74, 4' ppm C ,,..,,..'.,.'.c.L with hunting and nshing. Occasionally he E.,k.H.Nl.A,.L iq. Rifjwr. V 4 ,5N,,.,',Lf, can be seen partially shielded by his duck Af-A.,'.Jg.C,.!'. .,1A,,1.iIh.lql. Jug SL.,-. iJ,.,,f,':f, D,.A.Ic.j.- blind somewhere on the Sudbury iRiver. 2' 2' 44, ph., 5-U,m.L. Grub Iv2'.G',,.1Q- C,1.,,.uq. john dislikes homework. especially in the II. 'owl ,,.A.l.J,j C ,,l.3,,-1 Vg.. Cwjjk it Cjufj 1- 24. very early or very, late hours. but says it will SNL my pm. 1: pl., BCM KJMRQ. 5,195 '4U.J,.d be .1 necessary evil when he goes to college. gl F'fif.'b.if1I 3. -4. ' H ' A Cl 6 5 T 'U Q-.1 0 1962 eniord usu- 'hw Wfillianz Iosepb Morris 31 Pine Ridge Road. Cochituate August 20. 19-1,4 Fun-loving Bill. better known to some as Mo Mo. is one of our best-known seniors, Theres no snobbery about Bill. for he has a friendly hi for everyone? He enyoys hunting and mingling in his spare time. and would like more than anything else to own a '56 Ford Convertible. Bill has been an active class member. and .1 much-re- spected co-captain of our Football team His future plans include .1 career in heavy construction and a long stretch of bache- lorhoodf' Ffmfball I, 2. 3. ll: B.iteb.zll I, 3. 4: Loring Buttrick Nicbols 115 Dudley Road. Cochituate May 31. 1944 Sleepy Loring hates 6:30 in the morning. and then despises bringing in those notes excusing him for being tardyl Nick loves having a good time, whether playing chess, arguing with the teachers. attending week- end parties. practicing basketball, or just bombing around. He has his serious side. though. because he's very interested in peo- ple and plans to enter the difhcult Held of psychiatry. Vile wish you the very best, Loring! College Club 1. 2.' Class Presidenl 2.' Mixed Cborus I, 2.' Sludenl Council 2.' Senior CO71l'6.Y5l072 45 Basbelball I, 2, 4: Baseball I, 2.' Science Fair I, 2.' Delegafe Ear! Coasf Iliodel Uniled Nations 3. Band l, 2. 3. -li Bailrfball 1, Patricia Kay Osmond 55 Oxbow Road. XX'ayland August 8, 1944 Cute, perky Patty is our class artist. Her talents have yielded scholarships and awards. Next year she plans to study at an art school. and eventually she hopes to become an artist, Everyone will always re- member the beautiful Medieval decorations Patty created for our junior Prom. She loves Boston. the sea. week-ends in New York, sailors, riding subways, and out-of- town boys finftown boys alsoj. XY'l1en you're looking for Patty, youll find her making sodas at Marshalls Drugstore or dashing through the halls with a friendly Hi, wanna lifesaver ? Girli' Cbfiraf If A'll.X'e4l Cborut 25 Col- lege Club I. 2.' Bi Pb! Cbem Club 2.' Li- lnnzryy Serrife Club 35 Glllnl.UIf'E A'lc'.f.f6?I.Qc'7' 2.' Ar! Serrice Club I. 2. 3, JJ Prom Clim- miffee Kdecor,1Iioz1,r l'lb7.Il?'77l.IPIl 35 .N'.zfion.1l Honor Socially 3. 45 Fwnrb Club 3 Kjvfesif- denljp Senior Concession -l: Yrarboob Kfo- edilorj Ricbarfl Steven .Muller 20 Black Oak Road, XY'ayland july 1. 1911 Dick. born in Houston. Texas. has retained his warm southern personality. XY'henever you pass him in the corridors Dick has a ready smile and a friendly hi, Dick is also renowned for his class spirit. He is always the nrst to volunteer for difficult class service. and is always present at games. either participating or cheering on tl1e boys. Active in intramurals. Dick has gained a wide circle of close friends. We wish him the best of luck as he goes on to college and 11 career in business adminis- tration, ll1i.vs.l Clmrnr -if Boar' Glu Club -li Bawball , 2: B.iiltfb.1ll 2, 3: Ex Pbf Club: Club JJ Sfilzlb Pacific 35 Ciillrge Club 1, 2.' Ytarbofib Rc'f7l'e1Ve'7IlJlJIE 2.' Allflv Cf.ir1.'s,f! 1, 2. Ronald Cbarles Parker 95 Main Street. Cochituate May 12. l9-lel Ronnie is one of the hardest persons to settle down, He is always on the go and to get in touch with him you practically have to.get a reservation beforehand. He plans to keep on like this even after graduating from high school. for, as he calls it, I want to loin the Navy and become a pro- fessional hobof' However. even with his go. go. go. nature, Ronnie is one of the nicest and fun-loving guys you would ever want to meet. Foozb.1ll3.4. l X 101271 Pelletier P0 N1.11n htrnct fiitht ltt t1.1w in 111.1nx' 1-t its 11.1115 twr the tuttgrt t:.1rj1' 14. 1914 -1.1t1i ix unc' 111 Hur If-wt 11.1r11'.x-1r142n: .1nt1 . . .A ent-rgttit t1.1w1-1.110 1'1.tn f111'L11L11 his p.1rt- Dll'IglJlDd1'Id P6,f0l16'dIl t11T,t' 11117 .1t the C1 4'!' t.11xt'i up quite .1 hit 111 1118 time. he st111 11'..1n.1ut's tw pr-uct' ' hclp ts 11tk S 1...11n 1r1tt'rt-Ste 1f'1L1L1u1L' rtwncv. .Q1I'1i 1111. uiurscl. nxheng. hunting, rxirtiti .1n1 -1.antt-Q cn1111s.1t1uh1c11.1t1nu. L'NfxL'C1.111'f 11 he t111cSnt h.1xe tw 11.11 twr the um. 1.11114 frrvvfns upwn SL'PIL'11I1WL1'. cw.1111Q .1n1 repwrt t.1rt1s Hix 1 lie in tht 111111 111 1 .1rt11itct'ttzr.11 t1ei14:gn :1n.. .1r.11t n Yu 1' f wtf' 1' -4 P1 fn' C, f1:11.','.'1'tt v if T1.: C ,mn.'.'.'.'11 2: l..:v .fl 1 1. Demlix Riflmrd Pelletier 22 1s1v.1,' R11.1.1. XX .11-1.1Ut1 C .1.lf'1L1.1fX' 3 1211 Dennis. 14n11u n tn 111.ll'11' 111 1119 u111se triendi .1x 5.11 P11.w'.111u11er.1. 19 .1n11t11er1'un-111xing 1f1L'1111WLI' 11? our t1.1xs, He t.1n l1iLl.111X' he t'411:n.1 .i11.1x1i111l .lI'11Ll11t1H xxith the hm'S P.1YfIt1V.1II11Q 111 spurts 111 up to some form 111' 1111iC111L'1w H15 11XL'11' St-nie nt humnr .1n..1 his luxe -11' t1.1r1n,u .1nt1 .1thenture .11- w.1xs keep 111111 in the tcnter ut' exert' mth- Bw1t1eQ Cl'11'lL'L'D1f.1f1UxQ nn 11.11'in1' 1 t-ring .:11t1t1 time. Dennii .11w h.1s ten' serious P1.l11i for the tuture Hr KX 41u1e1 hke tw 1164 twine .1 N.1X'.11 11111141 , . .1nt1 51111101.11 .ln .1t11111r.11 XX'e're uith vnu. Dcnnm' C llitlt Cl.'4'if l, 25 l71'w.'1'fi' Cllfli .15 BJ ,,. P1 1' Lf H' l 'N' l 7 3' P7 212 Q,. I,'!7.'.',.ac -1 1'B1'-Lt'fi1.I1il 1 K:1Cl11l4 1119 West Plain Struct. Cochituate -1unc-6. 1914 1it1nes. Ll n1c14n:1111e ,amen tn this well- itmnncred 1-11pu1.1r senior. was our sur quart terh.1t1c .111 thr0u1411t1ut the f1111th.111 se.1sc1n. 151.-tnusc 111- his speed and JQLLIYJYC passing. Dwight hc1peu1 the XY.1rr1nrs tn niany' .1 xittnry On' the t'11m1th.111 f1e1.1 hc c.1n he seen .1t parties. but you 172.11 .hu sure hc xv-1n't he doing the Quiet. for this duintc is Duzehts pet peevc Dwight cnioys .111 Spnrts hc.1th p.1rt1n-Q and going Out uith hii t'.1x11r1te girl. XX'1th his xx.1r111 sinccritt' .Yi-C 44,- . ,. Mff. ,. . x on Ji 4 .0 E.. ff, 1' . .1 . bf ,Q HXY',11AtiS the answer to Number nine ? 44 .1nt1 11utst.1ntf1ne Sense of hurwwr. Dwight is Qure tn 4111 1'.1r. his future plane st.1rt1ng with .1n etfutpatitin .1t .1 S!1TZ11i New Eng. 1.1nt1 c1111cuc. A F 'lflll 7 ?.4'Bf.l, --111 7 2 J' -..,c. .-.,. . .w'1'f.4. ....,. .. . ' -1 1 1 B-f'f'if1iii 1. 2. J. 45 f1.'1::'4.'.'f Drfre I. 2. 3. -7. Cfaaa i962 eniord X . e I I'll zzezw' use No-Doz again T s fanet Claire Perrsson 10 Rich Valley Road. Ytlayland February 26. 1944 lan is usually seen with a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eve. Her time is busily spent going to the games where she is an avid rooter. tackling homework: and filling her hope chest. XY'hen not active in one of her favorite clubs. .Ian can be found working at Marshalls Bakery at the Village Shopper. She has an infectious laugh. a warm personality and a friendly manner. all of which will make her plans for future happiness successful. Baiicfball 2, 3 fcn-r.1p!.1ir1j,' Field Hoci- ej' -1: Prfwz Cfmzmillee 3: Clmrzzs I. 2: Reflerfffr S1101 -if Cullefgf Club 2, 35 Fm- ,mfe Corrzrrrhfee -if Spavrvlv Club -if Frmd R,Jisir1g 2, 3. 4: Dame Cfvnirrriffce 25 FJ'i'7.fl7 DJJ Cfnrlmilfee 4. M c 71. 71. ,vvi Alan Thomas Peterson 17 Plain Road. XYayland October 26, 1944 Popular Alan is one of XY'ayland Highs all- around students. A hard worker for the class. he has proven himself capable in both leadership and athletics. As president of the Student Court and as an officer of the Key Club. he has helped these newly formed organizations to succeed. Alan is very much interested in physics and mathematics. and hopes to apply these interests to a career in chemical engineering. However. Alan's main goal is to become a millionaire by the time hes twentyronef C'llltiICL Cllr!! B.Ii'flE:r'lP.J:ll 3. Frerilvc Cllrlz 35 Yt.1i'lwwf Siatf 45 Sllulcwf CQOIHV el lA!H'c'.tl.1'w:!l.' Keri Clfxll -if frli'r'cfii'P'!. 45 Patricia Ioan Phillips ZS Marshall Terrace. XY'ayland March 31. 1949 Dark-haired and attractive. Patty enioys all sports. especially swimming. waterskiing and sailing, One of our friendliest seniors. she loves sewing. knitting, the sea, and is especially fond of traveling. Pat is famous for her gay paiama parties and her skill at making pizzas. XY'ith her fun-loving and yet very purposeful personality. were sure she will be both happy and successful at college and in her future career Ciiflleifc' Clllli G'I4.'.aJ,I.'.'f5 Scff- ica I, 2. 3, 45 B.:ffr.'l2.:. l 2. 3. F.'5.l..l llffcici -lf Cliiirzrt I, 2. 3. -4. Ov'i'fl'c.fff.: lf P1-ffm Cimlfrzzflee 3: Ycarl: wi Staff -f. ,. fi J 4 s ',ftlN- 1 Q - 'T 'v -l I, 1 1 Pamela W'i11ifrc'fl P113-Iis S' Sthool Street. X'i'.11'l.1n1l .luly'll1, 1913 17.1111 t.1n .1lw.11's be rlepentletl upon tor Ll bright 1111.-ery smile .1n1l .1 tletinite twinkle in her eyes. To some people. 17.1111 .1ppe.1rs to be the quiet. conserxntixe type. but for those who know 19.1111 very xx ell . . . w.1tch outfff P.1111ii chief source ot' real entertain- ment is bowling. After completing high sfhool. P.1m hopes to go to a business school. specializing in the 1B.M. heltl. Xxilfll P.1m's ambitions and .ibilities 115 11 business student. we know she will he .1 suuess in whatever she does. Pnwnz C1f1z11ni1','1'a 3 Tm Cf1nzn1.if11'1 35 B1H,fr,'tf,r S1 film' Club 3. Ff1m'b.Ill C1171- fg r 1 5-1171 Dale Ernest Rirlamond il Rite Ro.1tl. XY.1yl.1nd March 11. 19-1-1 13.116 is serious-mintlerl .1n1l believes in con- tentmting on wlmt he is tloing. He is quiet tirierully. .1ntl likul hx' .lll. Aetixe in his church. lD.1lL' is .in othter ot' the MY.F.. .mtl h.1s sung in the choir for two years. After higr school. he would like to .ittentl college .intl hetome .1 1111-1111.11 teclinologist Rifle' 'l'1'.1m 2, 35 Tmri 5: Pruni Cffwn.'i.'- 111' Sq S511 l.n'1l1:j1 D1111 4: .'1ll'l1Iff Dina 2, 3: 1'll.'.x'1d Clifnnf 4: Bios' Cltorus 4. Douglas Daniel Porrcll 5 Russell Ro.1-l. flttklllllhllk' 'luly' 13. 1911 lt you mer w.1ntt1l to rm-et A l1lL'Y1LT.1l, all .irountl 1141111 get in touth uith Douag. in his k.l1'Cfl'L'L' 111.1nner. he takes his problems LIS thev come .1n1l tloes not seein to he con- ternul with them too muah Likinig girls .intl l1.1X1f1g .1 igootl tune. Doug pl.1ns on en- tering the N.1x1' or the Air Forte .itter 11gr.11lu.1tion in order to see the xxorltlu One of his l-.lYlPY1lL' p.1st1111es is .l.1nting to the Twist. :intl it he tr.1xels while in the service. you 1.1n he sure th.1t this dame sensation will be sprc-.111 Xkl1L'I'L'XC1' he goes. Prim! Cffn1111.'1'f'm' 35 Dr.zn1.1 4. john Earl Prinsteiner 21 Bayfield Road. C'ochitu.1te june 29. 19-H As far as true friends go. no one can top jack. He is always willing to help out in any may he can when things get tough. Sime inoving to Coehituate hve years ago, 'lack h.1s become one of the best-liked boys in our class. During the summer months and in his spare school time jack can be fountl working at Leonard Morse Hospital. or .1t C1 party in Nntiek. Although jack has not yet decided what his profession Linda Anne Robinson 26 XY'hite Road. XY'.1yland November 29. 19141 Tiny Linda fairly bubbles over with fun and laughter. She ioinetl our tl.1ss .1t the end of our sophomore year. and since then has been one of our cheeriest members. Liked by everyone. I.ind.1 is .1lw.1y ready to help in any cl.1ss actixity. She hopes to nttentl .1 four-year coetluc.1tion.1l college Howexer. her 111.1in go.1l in life is to n1.1ke someone happy. Rant' Cffn:n1.'!I1'v 3 Cl1.1.'1'1wE11.x' 3: Year- lwfif 51.15 41 GIlflf,IIft'F S1 film' 3: Prom Cfmzzzlillua 3: Bi Plii Clwfn Club 35 Ffzfffb Clllb 35 Sr'lUI1'6 l7.11r 35 S1'n,v11' Cff1Jn'.t.ffffr1 4. 46 in lite is going to he. he does plan to at- tcnil il four year school in Boston. Cl1f,ru.r I: Pmf1r!fn r Club I: Cfillege Club I, 2. 3. 4: Dann' Cofnmfflce 3. 4: Srlwlmrlvip Drize I. 2. 3 .45 Pmm Corn- 7!Illl06 3: In1r.zn1ur.zlf 3. 4: Frosla D15 Cunlmiffue 45 Sflwffl .N'1u'sf1.1p1'f 4: Senior Cfmressforz 4: Reflerzor SMH 4. 'Il X Class 1962 eniord Margaret Miclaell e Ryrnslaa 88 Plain Road, Wayland June 20, 1945 Playful, fun-loving Peggy is a well known figure at many a party in Wayland and Weston. Besides attending parties, which is her favorite occupation, she enjoys play- ing the piano and participating in all kinds of athletics, especially skiing. Peg is care- free and happy, and believes that the future will take care of itself. However, she does have her eye on a collge education and then perhaps a career as an elementary school teacher. Cbazlerbox 1, 2, 3 frecrefaryjq Frencb Club 35 Bi Pbi Cbern Club 2, 3: Yearbook Slaf 4: College Club 1, 2: Audio Visual Club 4 Karsislanz secrezaryjg Prom Corn- nziflee 3,' Soulb Pacific 3. I Phyllis Ann Rogers 226 Main Street, Cochituate November 9, 1911-i Dark-haired, brownaeyed Phyl would like to become a social worker. A warm-hearted girl, she is a true and loyal friend. Phyl enjoys helping other people and also par- ticipating in outdoor sports, especially swim- ming and skiing. She is quiet and serious about her studies in school, but when that 3315 bell rings. watch outl Here comes one of the bounciest and most witty girls in town! Phyl can often be found at the Sea 'n Surf -shes the cutest relish girl there! Burizzeir Serrice 3. Susan 'Ioan Sawyer 51 Dean Road, Cochituate December 5, 1911 Peppy Sue is one of our best and prettiest cheerleaders. She has a tremendous school spirit. Even with all her activities, she always manages to find time for bowling. knitting, and going to parties. Though Sue is very busy, she is always on the Honor Roll. She plans to attend a coeducational college where she will possibly major in French. XXi'e know Sue will be successful and happy in all she does. XX'ith her looks and personality, how can she miss? College Club 15 B.1vbeIb.1ll I: Cbiicr- letzdcr 2, 3. 4: N.1Iio11.1l Honor Sffciulj' 3. 4 flvlfe'-Pl'F.l'lde'lIfl,' Senior Cl.1.r.i' Pl.1r3 -if Clair I'fce-Presidwzl 4. 47 lin Lynn Lorraine Russell 15 Snake Brook Road, Cochituate November 27, 19-1-i Nicky is a very active member of the M.Y.F. where she spends a good deal of her time. After graduation, she would like to become a missionary, specializing in medical technology. Other plans for the future are to see the world before getting married, owning a fabulous wardrobe, and a blue-green T-bird. XY ith Nicky's ambi- tions and abilities, we know she will get everything out of life she desires. Barbelball I: College Club I, 25 Science Farr 2: Cb.z1Ierbo.r 3: Frencb Club 35 Li- brary Service 3: Senior Corzcefrmzz 4: Re- fleclor Sfaff 4. Douglas Clark Seery 23 Alpine Road. XY'.iyland November S, 1943 Quick-witted Doug is one of our more mechanically-minded seniors. He enjoys working on cars and hopes to attend an automotive school. For the immediate fu- ture he is planning to enter the Navy in the field of gunnery or aeronautics. In his spare time Doug enjoys his stamp collection .ind he works at a local greenhouse. Doug's main ambition is to enjoy life. Lawrence Orson Smilb .. e Nliiirc'lDr1Nc'.fwthittzate Ag-r:i I Wil S' , I.arrv has his quiet wats. hat tn those whn lsnr-'A him hest he is satin. niistliie'-Otis. anl - . . .re mr the alien- A turiius anti il.1rin:. het he alsfi has his seri- ivus vile. Iwi he has prim'-en hiniscit a tara- Slanley Frarlris Siok Castle Gate. Snuth. Civchituate Max' 16. 19 ii Stan is Une Ot' thtaie lieu' people who dis- like nothing. including harcl wurlfc. Ytehether he is wnrlcinlu nn his tar nr fur the class. Stan is alwais cwnscientiiwus He particu' larli' lilses hnatinu. traxeling or lust tlrixinqu arnuncl. Stans inimetliate plans are tn at- tentl it business college nr tn serve a stretch in the Armetl Services. X P1'f':i'. 'vi' Czl.'w'1 I, 2, Pr vi C n.'r1,'.'.'.'tc 31 .izafn l'1f14.::' Cfnfz 3, +5 Rifle Tran: 3, 4: D.1r.'ct C-mzmiflrc J. Linda Iayrze Taylor ISO Cnncorcl Rnatl. XY'aylanJ D071 Clinzgn Tewkglyzlry October 1. 19474 H N 31 Sherman Bridge Road. XX aylancl Quiet. helpful. antl sincere these are the Dciember :gh 19.44 words that hest clescrihe this active senior. Lincla will alwavs he remerrherecl for her Don 15 ?00d'l0Ol'4ln.3- UV'mlml6d- tgirl' fricnxiilnwg mkihu Wlillnimesg rl, MVR. minded fellmx' with a nwre than devilish She has helpetl the class Hhehinclsthe- l'C'V50n3llfY- Hs is 3 ll-1n'flnslCV fmum W-'ll' scenes nn nianx' prniects with a cheerful ll-lflli ilflsl his meffl' W-U9 -md -lblllfl' fl' mutt ma A1 MPP, uma L,n,k1A Plkmc I,-, incite gqncl times for all. hate msn him continue her stutlies next vear antl l'vectm'ie ffl-ml' fflfnslg H15 PllllUWPlll' fllw-U35 llff Ll secretarx' She likes French ptintlles, en- li 'Aff' WW -l iwlwhl milf mil hlonihltt tht' Img bmxlmg In hw WMC mme, tmkg Um. little things lWUfl1Cl'l'0l3.'.'xl'Tt'I' grauuatmn. dtfYlNiPCSt1,0u-DJ humr Dnns plans are indehnite But we l-:nnw C jjcfl Cjnp, In 1, 4' A.1,,, 5L,,,5L-L Cjhf, with Dons abilities and anihitiiins he will 4: p, ,H C ,,A.,,A.,.,fH, qi, f,.L,,-5,3 Cjnl, 3. .gf succeed in uhatexer he encleaxors. SI'.1r::iI'- Club 4: Gu.'J.1v.'rt Sturm 4. D f'll ' ' F' 'll'f'll, 2' ,, .. eg., - ffl s.4 -As f lv 4 ' ' i Richard Herbert Somers hie. influential ff Y O prcsitlent As tiiir 59 Three Pnntfg Rngj, XY',1vl,1n,l his likes. I-ariy lists iw-.nneti antl sl-tin fixing Nmemher 28. 1941 Atter gracluatiiin. he plans tn enlist in the Rm! J, ,I U N W , . X , Mr Pura md Study Clumlnws Best mf icaarus tancy nan.e certainly enesnt fit lukkn Ianni ' this fun-lming sen-:Anr Both hevand his B:l,,mA'1SL,,Ivu 4' triends abzree that Zip suits him ntuch hetter A sim'r:ic-r enthusiast friim way hack he loses skin tlixing antl uaterskiing and also huills nt-vtlel airplanes Rithard will he rememherc-cl for his sense tif humor and his lust plain nicenessf' As for the fu ture? NYC pretlict a successful career as an aernnautical engineer. Km Club J: Br PM Clfum Club 3. 4 fn 'rfb C1115 25 Seflf-If C ,m'titf,'i,1.' -1. ffm 1962 eniora K 1 E' feffrey Heathcote Turner 33 Rolling Lane. Vilayland January 22, 1945 Tall, dark-haired jeff. has a fun-loving per- sonality and is one of the most humorous persons in the school. He can always be seen bombing down Rolling Lane. and around Vlayland Center in his pride and joy . . . the Sprite. XY'here jeff would be without his little car, no one knows. Jeff has several pet peeves. but his main ones are conformity in any respect, and snobby people. Upon graduation. jeff would like to attend school in New York and study to become a lawyer. Wfith jeffs knowledge and ambitions. he will be a success in what- ever he endeavors. Prom Commitlee 3: Fund Rafting Com- rrziflee 3. ' 9 Marie Therese Thomas 15 Training Field Road. XY'ayland April 5. 194-1 Marie. or Nooey as she is called by her close friends. is fun-loving and full of humor. She is always one of the girls and the life of all the paiama parties. Marie spends her spare time knitting, writing let- ters and sketching in Boston. She enioys walking. riding subways and meeting peo- ple. After college. she would like to go into the field of chemistry or Christian Educa- tion. Lrbmry Serrira Club l, 2, 3: Ari Service Club I. 2.' College Club I. 2: Cbazzrrbfax 3: Prom Commnfee 3: Frezirh Club 3: Cborzu 1. 2. 3. -lr Girli' Glae Club Re- flerlor Slrlffz 4. Richard Pierce Turner 7 Nob Hill Road. XY'ayland September 6. 19-12 Dick is serious. friendly and hard-working. A loyal class member, he has been very active in school. Dick is also the outdoor type. He is very much interested in camp- ing and canoeing, and appropriately enough. his pet peeve is sloppy boat handling. His future plans include a career in the National Park Service-perhaps as a game warden. Band I, 2. 3. 4: Projerzrfrr Club I. 2. 49 1' 1 P Ili, If 14 x- Phillip Arthur Truesdell 118 YX'est Commonwealth Road. Cochituate August 1. 19-44 Ciood-natured Phil has always been inter- ested in sports and especially enioys swim- ming and archery. His other interests in- clude weight lifting and wrestling. He can often be found in the chemistry lab mixing up some weird concoctions. A good student. Phil plans to attend college next year and maior in math and science. His main ambition in life is to be happy. but never at the expense of others. Dzarze lllrzry Tuscher 29 Oak Street. Cochituate September 2. 19-4-4 Pretty Diane is a willing and capable class worker. Out-going and carefree, she en- joys parties and iust gabbing with her friends. Her favorite out-of-school activities are skating and waterskiing. and she can often be found busy baby sitting. Dianes ambition is to become a capable nurse, and we are sure she will be iust that Firld H-'vcbeji 3. 4: B.zflrf'3.:,'l l 3 L.'f'i'.:v': Scrrrre li Cbm-ui I. -li F14.'nv'g Xznft f f i'i77ZE?'ll'.1iCl1l!? 45 Srxwsrt F.:.'r ly Pratt Commirtee 35 Yearbook Slat? -1. gfieg -' . Y - ' fx .fam 700 'lane Elizabeth Twobey 9 xl.lI'Sl1.lll Terrace. XYayl.1nd May li. l9ll Tall, slender. fun-loving jane is exeryones friend. She espetially likes parties. danting and of tourse h.1sketh.1ll 1-lane is one of our best playersl. A few years from nnw you might meet 'lane at the dentists orhce where she will he working as 11 dental assistant, XY'e know th.1t .lanes friendly personality will win her success . . . and make a visit tothe dentist a lot of funl Clwiuf I. 25 Cfflltpe Cluli I, 2: Sfff.'l2.1ll 25 Pip Sqimil If B.1r!all1.1ll I. 2, 3, J Kaw- f.1,'1f.1.'2.'l5 1711411 Cf,mm.i.'It't 35 Ruud R.I.'fll.'4Q' 3, -ii Rtfltt'.'or 51.401 45 Frmli Dtlvl Com- miflte -f. Barry Gifford Ilvillis BliCountr1' Corners Road. Xxultltllltl ,l.1n1iar1' l. 19 ll Harry loxes lun .ind knows lust liow to h.1xe .1 good time Hes .llXX.lX9 lull ot en- ergy. .ind is estreiiielt' entliusiastig about sports t.1rs l5.11'i'i' also eniois pole xqiulting. tennis, football. b.1sketh.1ll. h.1seh.1ll. and proiuressixe 1.111 Next year he plans on at' tending .1 l1l'teI'.1l arts tolleee and lurtliering his edtatation llis lin.1l aim is lu ht-tome sutttsslnl throtigli lLll'tl work lffii'i'i,jt C.ln'5 I, 25 Iliiiw Cffm'11f,'.'ltt 35 i e . . Cm ,mi S. lmrl 3. foyce Pbylis Wfarburlon l 4 XX'est Plain Street. f.othitu.1te Maj: 4. 1911 Pretty. popular .lone can ZllXK'tlyS be de- pended upon for she is one of our most loyal .tntl l1.1rtluorking el.1ssm.1tes She is also well-known for her fun-filled and d.1r- ini: personality. and her warm friendliness joyce likes sewing. painting. and skating .ind can often he found either at a party or in tl1e yearbook room typing. She would like to further her edutation and then trtuel Cl1'.1i!tvQf,1' 3 S'f14.'l1 Pxfxfir 35 Yezrbwii SAW' -if Ci1ml.1r1t't Sarilft J: Gif-If Clwruf -li D.x11t't Cihlllllilfftc' 3, 45 C.l?1fc'c'll Repre- fti.i.'.u:zt -if Snzim' Cwifeirifnz 45 Fund f R.1,'r.-ng 3, 4. Wfilliam Allan Wfoods 5 Orchard Lane. Whyland May 9. 1942 Good looking Bill is one of the moie seri- ous minded members of our Class. He en- ioys being an optimist and his maior goal is to find happiness. After high school he will seek admission to .1 liberal arts col- lege and major in mathematics or psy- chology. Vfhen he is not studying or work- ing Bill finds enioyment in p.1r.1chuting or just plain peace and quiet. Fund Rxiiifzg Commimie 4: Reflffior 51.1.7 4. Q7 William Harold Wilkirzsorz I2 Park Lane. Cothituate my iz. 1915-l Good looking Billy is well-known and re- spected for his skill on the basketball court and the baseball diamond. He was Chosen Co-captain of the basketball team this year for his playmaking. shooting. and leader- ship ability. Vfilkie. as he is nicknamed by his friends. hopes to continue in the sports held after high school. either as a profes- sional haseball player. a scouting agent. or a sporting goods salesman, Billy is the type of person who sets his goals high and then attains them because he is willing to work hard. Ffmlbxll I: Bmekall I. 2. 3, 4: Backgr- ball I, 2, 3. 4.' College Club 2: Librarji Serrice 3. 6166 0 1962 eniord 7 5 4- . . . darn contact lenses l Howard Woolard 8 Pinebrook Road. XX'ayland October SO. 1944 If you are ever walking through the woods of Maine and run into a XY'ayland Senior carrying a gun and dressed in full hunting garb. chances are it's Howie, However, not all of Howie's time is spent hunting: he also enjoys sports cars. and dreams of the days when he will reach his Utopia. XY'hat's Utopia? For Howie it's an apartment in Greenwich Village with plenty of room. a jaguar X-KE convertible and a little black book about the size of XY ebster's Una- bridged. The near future, however. holds promises of college and a career for this well-known senior. Golf I: Prom Commiftee 3: Fund Rafting 3: Fimlball 3.' Senior Corzrerriorz 4. fayne Patricia Zambone 237 Old Connecticut Path. XY'avlnad Nav ZS, 194-1 Vivacious. pretty, dark-eyed Bonnie moved to XY'ayland from New jersey during the end of her sophomore year. bringing with her the right wav to talk, Bonnie has many interests, and her main ones are ice- skating, clothes. shoes. and just plain hav- ing fun. After graduation, she would lilce to attend college somewhere in Vermont and fultill .1 lifetime ambition as a medical secretary. Best of luck to you. Bonnie. from the class of 1962! B.1.il?eIb.zU 35 Sofffniff 3, -fx Simlfv P.:ci,'fc 35 B11.ri11ei,r Sc'?'I'fL'e' Cfub -if Prom Ciimmfi'- lac 3: Fund R.I,i,f,fI1.Q 3, -if Suffifi' Cii.'.'c.i'- .fffnl R6fft'L'lvir' 51.15 GI1fd'.lm't' Si'i'z:1'c' 4: Collrgc C1115 2. 51 Carol Elizabefb Za-iofli 16 Orchard Lane. XY'.ivl.1nd September Y 1013 Attractive Carol is witty .ind run-loxing. She enjoys sewing. drawing. riding. horses .ind weekends in New York. Slit lox es sleeping all day and partying .ill night. red hair. long hnger nails. older men. .ind . . . clothes. clothes. clothes Clirols pl.ins tor the future include .1 college education and then .1 career .is .1 fashion designer Friii'r then on says Carol. lmlillc slcv s the lii'W:t Sfinziifi Cilfzff -if lic-i'l lf' fl 5.15 C l 1tgcCfm1 2. 3, 4. X , l 0 0IlOl'8 35 Mrs. Lucille Champagne In our four years of high school, there have been many people who have helped us. Outstanding among these have been our class advisers. In our Freshman year, we were young and unsure of ourselves, but under the kind leadership of Mr. Lindsey, we began to take an active part in school activities. Our Sophomore class adviser was Mr. Taylor, who held firm ideas on how to run dances and senior teas. In our Junior year we under- took the important responsibilities of choosing a class ring and creating a beautiful junior Prom. In this, our senior year, there were also many important events and activities: the yearbook, the senior concession, the victory dances, and, of course, class night and graduation. The person who guided us was Mrs. Champagne. Because we feel that these people who have done so much for us should receive recognition, we dedicate this,page to our much appreciated class advisers. lf'- iQ i Mr. Robert Scotland Mr. Reed K. Taylor S Y' I'm always ready.to help. 52 Mr. John Lindsey y Ulm eaeruing. Each class that graduates from Wlayland High has certain respected members that have excelled in various areas. These select students have achieved recognition from their class- mates, the faculty, and the community. Outstanding in character, service to others, and leadership, they are willing to give the extra time and eftort to do a job well. Honored by the graduating class of 1962 were Susan Mohl, james Kester, Barbara Greene, john Benjamin, and Paul Baker. 2 fv- ,+N, fqzrff Q' +5 Susan Mohl Phi Beta Kappa Aunzd 5 is K ,df James Kester Barbara Greene john Benjamin Harvard Book Award D,A.R. Good Cifizenfhip Award feuiflv Brot,Gerlvood 'lll md 5- '- Paul Baker How fzlzonf 11 BllA'fII6jJ'-zlldllzlkfgl' A Student Government Day Repreienfatire 55 ll':!fd.J' ' ,gn-v eniord egan . . . !I ' The .lunior year is traditionally the time to choose a new class ring. In the past, a different ring has been chosen each year, However, for the nrst time in Way'land's history. a traditional ring. made especially for XY'ayland has been presented to the school for its approval. Last year, the Class of 1962 made the new school ring ofticial. The ring is gold. with a cut stone of either orange or black. Engraved on one side is a banner with XYt'ayland written on it above the town seal. The opposite side contains another banner entitled Orange and Black and a view of the high school. The Class of 1962 is proud to present the new rings. confident that we have made the best choice of design for ourselves and for the graduating classes to follow. 54 - 'X '15 5611, , i A . Q . ell! ifa Lfl0l'lCf Frosh Day, a new institution, has revolutionized an outmoded tradition called Initiation Day. It has all the assets of the latter, plus more fun, color, and talent than shown in previous years, while at the same time eliminating the rough edges which caused occasional frowns and looks of disapproval. The Seniors are still king for a day with evident rank above that of the lowly Freshmeng however, this is no longer permissable as an excuse to be late for class, or for rough behavior. The climax of the day is a two hour assembly wherein the Freshmen are permitted to display their various and sundry talents in rehearsed skits. Don't fret youngsters - you'll have your day. 'S af. Ah shut up . Les belles seniors ff w -' Str Q i 1 af. mx f f- Q 9 A, M- Q- .L ft! 6 A Rose Thorne and the Petite Fleurs 55 Boy is she heaxy ' ,4nJ lance! Jr f I 5- f w L, V 7- I t I r f - I ,igh- 'Z 'E X.-ff '-'J I X N3 E Q ,X If Y I N Hey: it's from jordan Marsh Y f I f X X A 4 I Q l But you just d0n't do the twist .rt .1 prom. Dancing and Dreaming 56 Oooh, it's gonna fall off! The Castle l x 1'.' f X 1 4' The queen and her court if , 1 f we! 2 Entrance to the ballroom Ye Grande Olde March ur ccmgh Jgnigkfd M Q L R x I if 1 1 . is ' u f . , 1 -. 1 ! Gr ,gg . g' Vx . 1 1 in ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I, 1 i - 1 , 'Q 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 Q .IUNIORS SCJPHOMORES FRESHMEN Next to 'the language building is the Business-Social Studies Center, which offers courses in World Civilization, Economics, United States History, World History and Twen- tieth Century America, an Advanced Placement course in United States History, and Gregg Notehand, a course de- signed for students' use in note-taking for high school classes and future college lectures. Students interested in the business world may get experiences in Typing, Ofhce Machines, Consumer Economics, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Law and Sales, and Economic Foundations. Mr. John Lindsey, Center Coordinator, and Mr. Robert Scot- land, Team Leader in Social Studies, are responsible for operation andcurriculum in this building. ar ik It It One important aspect of team teaching is the apportion- ment of teacher and student time. Two-thirds of the teacher- pupil time is spent in classroom work. One-third of the teacher time is allotted for team meetings, planning and tutorial work. One-third of the pupil's time is allowed for independent study. Independent study is comprised of work in the Arts Center, Reference Centers, Library, Laboratories, Physical Education Center and meetings with teachers. e redenf fke yuniord . . . N Q I se' i I ,. ,, . Consumed bv flames. g . Bursting with energy. XX'e are leaders. policy makers. Looking down on the underclassmen. 0 XY'e try to think ourselves equal to the seniors. Arrogant, proud. 'Conscious of our influence. Vile have almost reached the top. CLASS OFFICERS Slfflflf joan Lucey. Sfrrf1.1ri.' -Ioan Donahue. President. Smrrd,'r.'g Paul Scoxill. l'.'rc Prfr,'a er1!,' Barry Baker, Tnyrim vu Fvfirff vnu' J. Dyer. L Bonney. K McEwan, S Seeley. M. Ham, pel. D. McNeil, G. Knox, P. Fink, S, Dicks, M. XX'elch, L. W'eiss. 8 Nagle. P Swift, K Stockhritlge. S Crowell. -I, Pratt. D. Paradis. Tlurd wut rl. Laliemina, XY, Meek, XY. Mclflwee, D. Large. B Cf Xklnpple Sn' wJ v :r F, Morris. K. Heald. R. Pompeo. E. Baker, G, Goodwin. H. Plump. L. Smith. P. Perry. D. VC'alston Sloper. XX' Marston, .I Densmore. R Burgett. C Roerig. F. Schne- L. York. R. Reeves. M. Daly. 60 ri., To From row: V. Alla. V. Kurth, A. Slotta, C. Dunham, P. Jenks, S. L. Karpinol. M. Burkhartlt, G. Brosseau. J. XX'ales. Tlvrd wuz Shepard, Gerrie, T. Perry, K. Ellis, C. Bigwood. Seward rout I.. LaMonte, E. Langley. P. XY'.1tkins, R. Atkins. S. Garry. J. Aurel. G. Abruzzi. J. Brigoli, D. McKenzie, N. Rizzo, J. Young. D. Fine, j. Cade. R. Chiacchio, A. Harrington, XY. Shannon. R. Brown. J. Browning, G. Longtine, E. Barclay, T. Demartini, R. Krongard, . MFGRQQ. .. jil'45Fri'ii:fz'r'iv vfiuf-1: 12 TW.F'TE16i1f+w, .f -v A M Af- N ef- f- 45 rw cm F5 S F- ' - A i if ' L13 , xl 4 H L A Cl 9 xi From' row: S. Brown, M. Gibbons, K. Merrill, C. Luukkonen. E. Rhodes. D. Purdy. N. Cook, R. Rirhmond. Timm! wir: D. Cassidy Marsh, M. Holmes, E. Sullivan. L. Ramsey, C. Reese. S. McNally. F. Fisher. J. Flannigan, D. Charnock, R. Foley. A. Bom. N Eggert E. Blgwood. Second 1'01l'I ,l. W'alsh, E. Schnieder. B, White, S. XV. Meek, B. Hazard. Fffmffv vwfzw: R. Barker, bl. Olieete. V Lindbohm, D. Flanders, S. Martin, R. Burgett, D. Dinsmore. C. Griflen, R. Ames. R. Denon. E. Re.1g.1n. nl Myers, S Rowan , 61 Wi And fl... 50,9 - 1 ? P as 'Q CLASS OFFICERS Szfmzgz Barbara Kane. preriderzfx jill Luukl-conen, .vecr'f.',zr'5. Si.zr1dfr143: john Dresser. 1re.1Jzzrer.' Ronald Marvin. Ilfr' pregridevzr, AOI'l'l0l'86 . . . Nutured in the Beat Generation , XY'e cross the threshold, Into another year of understudies. XYi'e seek the prestige, Of sports and activities, Smiling. we think back To our Freshman year, Vife are Confident. yet shy, Eager yet unsure, XVe are in the middle. - Y - ---- . - ,L - -----i.......,........, Ml.n.l.4.1 4 4 .4 if - Friim r.-lu' K Talress. C. Xlfilson. -I. Martineau. S. Barrett. Hauvootl, DI. Steyens. bl. Moss. P. Curran. E Fullerton. B. Statton. l Al Ashley. Stu' mf v ni X. Hogge, L. Hancock, M. hfurphy. D. Slit-rnmn, R Lomlmrtlo. C Ci.lX.lfl.1LJ.LIl1, P. Allan. K. Bahers. G. Carr. A Plcnncrt, N. Sattleman. S. Carlson. -l. Xlfoodnian. C. Gainey. P. Sisak. C. Gallager. Third row: D. Osmond, B. Camp hell, R. Bowles. P. Regan, M. Langthorn, B. Kingsbury, R. Swift P. Holdsworth. R. Livingston. H. Christle. R. Bush. R. King Flfrnflf mul: B. O'Leary, S. Potter, A. Montgomery. G. Sterling. E. jones. XY. Howland. FL' . 'il'-' 4Il 4m6,A5a15.v-n.4-n,4-n-.an fu.. ...a-.-t.,-. Q...-.-L44-.44 , , - , I-72 4lQ Q From mu-1 D. Marston. D. Shultz. E. Parker. D. Morse. I. Higley Holdsworth T Es osito Seelev M Pourier B XY'hite E -I. . . p . J. 4. . . . . . Rizzo. Second wa: N. Revell. M. Dix. K. Fritz. A. McCann. M. Carroll. B. Hicks. J. Malizia. T. Hall. A. Stroxv. K. Zaniboni. D. Stevens. K. Rumple. S. Folev. M. Howard. Third wut S. Mc- . -rar.,----.-... - . Cusker. L. Pearson. S. XY'att. G. LaPierre. A. Reeves. B. Nagle. J Frxe Kester T XX'hite D Nelson B Bartnik Farr! f u G 1' . . . . . . . '. 9 .7 1 I XY'erner. E. Marandi. A. Leonard. M. Benjamin. B. Cook. S. Young. P. Hodgkinson. D. XX'iddiss. R. Ferrante. A. Gledhill. 051605 From foul: D. Ferguson. P. Carroll. P. Hersey. L. Baker. L. Bracken. V. Moulton. J. Russell. J' Baldwin. M. Manchester. D. Nagle. Second rout C. Stearns. nl. XX'hiting. vl. Harriman. K. Krin- opolis. L. Campbell. S. Ruggiero. S. Holman. J. Mosedale. M. Maguire. R, Hession. M. Golden, R. Polk. J. XX'estcott. K. Chais- son. L. Hickman. B. Rodier. K. Eckler. -l. Patterson. TZ-:fd v- ur H. Ames. il. Rogers. XY. Brannen. C. Zanden. B. Kearv. R. Fuller. N. McNeil. R. Cooper. R. Davis. -I. Antonellis. P Castiglione. J. Porrell. Fffurtb war: B. Benson, P. Neuendorfter. L. Finley. R. Verrill, J. Rutschman. . 4r.Car.a--s.an..4n.4s.an..a... 0...-.-.-,.,.. gd A 4 G .. . -. Lf. ' 5' QL ' tl, . D. Brown. P. Grow. A. Ahern. -l. Korengal. J. Stockbridge. P . Boles. XV. Leavitt. B. Benson. J. English. R. Kelton. D. Pye. J . Miciti. F-'-Ilfffjl 1-,zur 'l. Murrey. A. AIJFLISII. R. Maxwell. N. King P. Carter. R. Deskin. R. Bernard. B. Fredrickson. R. Cummings Fvwzl mu-1 M. Dix. L. Langley. L. XVirick. XV. Clausen. j. Smith VI. Gerald. A. Chaisson. Ci. Sawyer. E. Turner, Taylor. A. Fritts Stl-find wir: P. Ath.1n.1s. D. Keller. bl. L.1z.1rinn, C. Rosshorough -l Stexeni. P lvanovich, R. Billig. R Lever. il. Gutzler. N. Aunes. N Ahhott. S. XX'ilkinson. S. Kruse. M. Zicuis. S. Seigal. Tlwd vim illfo ' 'l Q. gi Q. I. 115 1 'I 'S How .ihout comlwintg your h.1ir? The Sophomore Mafia 64 .Anil lk? C106 ITLQII Resenting the downcast eyes. Of the kingly seniors, We enter our first year of high school. A new world. Confused and excited, the lost generation Grasping for security. Striving for individualism, We are born into the world, Of the underdogs. ,4-vgqpmn,--v f-m,.nn..am,a- ..f-. WOQF CLASS OFFICERS Stllftldf Gail Condon. pre.fidw11,' Sue Kendall, .wire Irzry. Smrzalmgz Betsy Paine, lrerz.rur'er,' Guy Heald rife prerfdezzl. 1a- v 4 L l 1 , 7.77 ,,,, ' -- px . Fran! row: P. Ventuala, D, Nagle, L. Houghton, P. Seeley, B. E. XY'ilkinson. D. Melanson, -I. Leeds. Third ww: nl. Mead, XY. Peck, D. Krystynialc, D. Rollings, A. LaFemina, K. Scribin, S. Wfitzell. G. Thorne. M. Biker, -I. MacDonald. M. Harmon, D. Lundy, S. McKnight, E. Landsburg, S Kendall. Serfmd rnufz D. Alstezid, -I. Kenney. R. Seeley, H. Tufts. F. LaFemin.i, R. Slmiclitk. Larson, K. Kane, A. Kester, K. Merrill, P. Kather, S. White, D. E. Murghurt, K. Southern. C. Livingston. Lacka, B. Gill, P. Chasson. T. Bartone, J. Rizzo, M. Fox, A. Bean. 65 I l - 41- 'V 1. - N gas, . -JAFQAZ '- f- ffwruf rf-zt K. Krongartl. P. Bommingcn. rl. Gilman. L. Knack. D. C Yfhitchouse. R. Statton. J. Marlclna. bl. Rifhie. Tlvird mm: R. Pollatk. D Cormaclc. M. Yorke. L. L.1Ugl1l1D,E.ZlC'lC'l'. S. Nichols, Grant. R XY'cScott. D. McEwan. T, XY'olfe. N. Vfhite. C. Pierce. L Dame. B. Pl11ll1pS.G. Small. S:L'w7,',f 1 fzz: S. Harris. C. Marshall, M. Tlblwctts. L Hatch. R. Sears. R. Cole. T. Kenyon. C. Potter. D Bt-wt-n. D Lehmann. S johnson. O. Mrmonslci. P. Morandi. D Lapham. C. Mt'Ncil. XY. Foster. V. Richmond. A. Lombardo. D Lawrs. 9 Molal. L. Charlton. T. jones. S. Bal-ter. M. Prouty. C. Vloncs. 5. XYhitc. G. Poutasse. J' -5-,-.f -H '7 X 1 IW f.: v :. Y Hcnlau. G iranm-. B Klrngcrman. L. Boult-s. P. C. Perry. T. Chamberlain. B. Brown. C. Schneple. K. Shapter, P. .t'Duc. -l 1'-vntfon. bl Prwton. A Mmlmcr. N. l,c'1nt'clLlur Str IIJJ Marston. Tffvv-J nu: ,l. Hill. M. Copp. P. Harrington, Celte. r :. I, if-ratlu. P Marxtt-n. G Hegntlt-rs-un, R XX'rll1trr. A Palmer. T. Poole. ll. Xxfrllnanzs. E Hazard. M. Ziola. R. Reeves. 66 -----Q. - Fwnl wut A. Dyer. N. jay. M. Grovina. K. Kariotis, O. XX'oolsey. lon. D. Shorey. il. Conxxpry. D. Smnton. T Parker. A. Hollqlng S. Gear, C. Thomas. P. XX'erner. F. Collins. M. Butler. E. Poune. Rooney. VI. L.1Pent.1. Tilllhll ffm. A. Brown. T. Strtes. C. Mor 1 S. Finley, ISI. Lewis. Svvwzd mu: R. Lindol. Dinsmore. R. Knox. vl. Amero. D. Thorpe. M. Retlputh. G Retlpath. R. Powell. X J. Barrett. S. Orenstein, Holly. M. Forman. C. Potter. P. Scan- Murbet. E. Lembo. XX'. Lexltt. S. Dinsmore. XX'. F1ll1po. T. MA Q 341' A Fran! wut A. Lenta. K. Langthorne. M. XY ildman, B. Hewitt. N. Robertson. -I Onufruk. K. Rlnger. D Morrell - :.. lx Pinlccul, B. Harris, G. Patton. B. Young. B. Colbath. Sammi fuzz: Carrier. R. Kelty. R Turner. XX' Stmtluen. R Batten. C Frist l M. MCHaiowslci. S. Meek. S. Newbert. S. Cannistraro. A. Ellis. O'Neil. M. Xxblulxlli B. McNally. C. Megson. K. Young. N. lklalagriffa, G. Pierse, K. ' 67 it 1 i 114 H I 4 v A s 4 n a STUDENT GOVERNMENT MATH TEAM HONOR SOCIETY ANNOUNCERS and LAB ASSISTANTS CLUBS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC A Mr. Robert Fraser coordinates the project work in the Fine and Applied Arts. In the Arts Center students do project work in Art, Ceramics, jewelry-making, Home Arts, Music, Metal Lab, Wood Lab, Drama and Speech. They may con- tinue in the same area all year or they may move from one area to another as task or choice may lead them. The Arts Center allows a student to spend a block of time during his daily and weekly schedule to pursue a project of his own interest or one which may augment his academic work. ar if :r 1: Another feature of team teaching is that the scheduling of the program makes use of the entire week. A pupil may meet in Large Group during the first period on Monday. His two medium groups and his small group may meet at dif- ferent periods on other days of the week. The scheduling allows for modules of time for a program of independent study. Large modules of time are built into the schedule so that the student may have more available time to work in research and study. This is done in an effort to break away from having the pupil constantly regulated by bells. al, 3 . .' - OUQPII . . . The Student C ountil is .1n 0f'KQ.1IllZ,1llUIl which seeks to ilextli-p the hest lllll is in the student .1nd whith tries in in,in'.' xirieil 11,15 to mike him .1 ''xx'ell'inl'orme1l. honest. iiiitrtsfeil .ind .uiixe titizen in .1 demo1'r.11x '. ln .1 demo- 1r.1ti1 lfisliion. the students work through their Council 7 l f intiiilwers to liring .lldlllll .1 better stliool LUITIITILIHIIF' .ind to help Nt1lKL'.llll' priihlems whitli .1rise, XY1' will rememher this ye-.1r's Council for its many .ittt-iiiplisliinerits .ind .ustixities including Hlrrosh D.1y, the llilltixxeen Diinte. the Clotlunqg Drive, the .1nnu.1l Book l-fur. .ind 'l'e.11her Appreemtion D112 Open meetings were wmetunes held hetiore the entire school to discuss specific prolwlenis .1n1l to gain student opinion Complaints .md s1,iAg4gestit-iis nr' the students xx ere .usted upon lfor the lirst time in the Councils history, its officers xxtre elected hi' vote ot' the entire student hody. They are As follows: Susan Mohl, Pm rift uf Charlie Roehrie. IYILAL' Pm diff uf Nlariorie NICCJHIT. S1 1'1'e!.1i'3 -lohn Bracken. Tmailm 1- The Lieutenant Governor speaks fe! 11 T7 -4 N O STI 'DENT COUNCIL lf' 1 :. B Kane, Al Hratlten. M Nl1C11nn. S Mohl. C. Roehrig, K. Carr, Ssrffrfd rvzr: V. Alla, F Turner. G Cl-nth-n, A Arnold, P C.1rr11ll.,l,Dundhue. l- Karpinol. S johnson, 70 1 ' ' i j ' , l , l l 1 7 1 .1 C7 Z' STITDENT COURT Fwnf mu: B. O'Neil1 P. Jenks, f6C'?'6f.1?'.l'.' A, Peterson, 17re5fa'erz1.' Fredriclcsong B. Wfarwicli. Second 7'r7l1'f B. Branneng B. Hause: E. jones: E. Barclay: Mr. Demeo, 4IdI'f.f0?'. Al . . at sunrise. 71 A new addition to the Vifayland High scene this year is the Student Court. A brainchild ot' last years Student Council, it became .1 reality when it went into operation early this year. Its purpose is to try students for violations of school rules. It is handled the same way as a real court of law except there is no jury. The panel of nine iudges acts as jury too. These nine students pass judgment and deal out sentences to the oflfenders. These sentences range from washing hlacltboards to suspension. The Court has enjoyed .1 successful year and there are hopes tior wen better years to come. , . pw f l I s I i I T NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Furl mu P Osmond P Baker B Greene S Sawyer J Fredrickson, Mrs. Sheilds. adrirer. Second nu P Martineau S Mohl K Carr B Burke J Kester E Mahoney, M. McCann. The National Honor Society is one of Way'land I-Iigh's most respected organizations. Members, who must have maintained a B average throughout high school are chosen in their Junior and Senior years. They are selected on the basis of Scholarship, Leadership. and Character. In the Spring of 1961, the following people were elected: Bar- bara Greene. Presidentg Paul Baker. Vice Presidentg Janice Fredrickson. Secretaryg Susan Sawyer, Treasurerg Susan Mohl, Eleanor Mahoney, Patricia Osmond. Paula Martineau, James Kester, Robert Burke. Katherine Carr, Marjorie McCann. The Key Club, a service and leadership organization, is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. Chartered in November of 1961, the club has already taken part in many service activities, and has organized Wayland High's first snack bar, which is run by the club members. Under the guidance of Mr. Demeo, the Key Club is a respected school organiza- tion. Next year the club plans to send one of the members overseas as an exchange student. Silzizzg: james Kester, preridefzfq james Kleinkauf, 1'fL'6 preriderzl Smndifzgz Robert Heist, zretzfzzren' Norman Eggert, Jerrelary. l Q L .. .nl KEY CLUB From row: A. Peterson, P. Nuendorffer, B. Barker, Third row: L. Galeucia, D. Pelletier, NW. Shannon, UI. R Mueller Cade Second mu Bracken E Bar Ben amin XV. Meek, B. Baker. . , . 1: , . - j , clay, P. Scovill, D. Walston, R. Somers, R. Billig. jhey erue in fke ogdrary . . . .4 .Q . LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB Franz ww: C. Thomas. L. Karpinol, V. Alla, J. Smith. G. Carr. DI. Russell. L. Russell. B. Marsh. J. Bigwood. Second ww: S. Seigel. S. VC hite, M. Zicuis. K. Gainey, K. Heild, S. VC'ilkinson. D. Rolling. M. Hatch, B. Lawrence. M. The Library Service Club is a group of interested stu- dents from all four grades, who give a few of their refer- ence center periods each week to work in the library. This group, under the direction of Miss Sapienza, help catalog new books, run errands to reference centers, and help fellow n,4,,f... Prouty. -I. Keller. S. Foley, Miss Sapienza, Adviser. Third wut B. Kane. J. Brigoli. S. Holman, N. Rizzo, D. Dins- more. J. Densmore. R. Pompeo. M. Golden, B. I-licks, S. Brown. students find necessary reference or reading materials. This club, undoubtedly of great service to the school. gives its members a deeper understanding and respect of the library, while speeding up many of the library's operations. The Art Service Club performs valu- ART SERVICE CLUB able tasks for the school and the com- munity. Whenev'er a sign or a poster is needed these artists get busy right away and produce some great work. Mrs. jones, adviser to the group, organized the Art Service Club, and it has been a won- derful asset ever since. Fr fx: 1 fri I Stevens. A Slotta. C. Knowlton. D. Nagle. S. McNally. Second mir: Il. I.ut'cv, E. Schneider. P Osmond. K. Chaisson. G. Brosseau. S. Ruggerio, 74 I,.i1.irion. nl XY.ilsh. NI Prouty. Tl-:rd Yf1l'I N. Cook. S. Heilman. R. Korsgren. M I-lovvard. Q 0 l fl U if lf fl ed If . . Q The Business Service Club is made up of junior and Senior business students. They have been a great help to the teachers by assisting with the Typing I large group instruction classes. These students help by taking over routine tasks, such as taking the attendance, fixing machines with common disorders, and by helping new students adjust to the typing course. Fmrzfmzvij.Br1g0l1 G Brosseau D Harrimm Miss lxenneds adviser L Smith Q Broun J. W'arburton, B Lawrence Sfcwzdr u G McEnroy J XX hales S Lindbohm P Phslis E. Mahoney, C. McAlinden B Zambone S Cledhill E Bigwood L Brosselu C Reese A Chasson, P. Carter R Richmond O Abruzzi an in gui ance The Guidance Service Club has been organized to help the guidance department Members of the club organize files and catalogs pass out appointment slips and help with other routine work. The club members are invaluable in helping Miss Glynn Mr Oxford and Mrs. Fredrickson. GUIDANCE Front row: P. Swift, B. Zambone, P. Phillips, S. Gledhill R. Korsgren, L. Brosseau, P. Jenks, E. Mahoney, E. Marsh Second ww: P. Cavanaugh, J. XX'arburton. C. Rhodes, P Coyne, B, Kane, C. Zayotti, S. Brown, J. Fredrickson, M jlw el'l'l0fl5fI'af2 . . . From mu-: C. XX'hitehouse, K. Fritz. C. Cavanaugh. L. Dame. J. Young. K. Carrier. Mr. McVey. Adzxfer. St-fund ww: P. Perry. A. Gledhill. R. Swift. VU. Meek. S. Siok, UI. Rogers, S. Vi'hite, R. Kather. R. Fuller. Third wir: Pi. The prime purpose of the Audio-Visual organization at XY!'ayland 'High School is to assist the faculty in the prepara- tion. planning and the operation of programs and techniques for education through audio and visual aids. The department takes care of all the necessary equipment and materials and controls their distribution. Some of the more specific opera- tions of A-V. as it is commonly called, include: the operation of tape recorders, the playback of pre-recorded material and the recording of classroom work for later reference and re- Kearv. R. Chiaccio. B. Fredrickson. G. XY'erner. j. Avard. N. King. T. XYhite. P. Neuendorffer. R.'Verrill. N. Mc- Neil, M. Redpath. viewg the operation of motion picture, slide and filmstrip pro- jectors. and also viewgraph material for visual classroom pre- sentationg and the use of sound systems for classroom and special purposes. All of the above are everyday activities of A-V. However. it performs many other tasks and aids too numerous to mention. The group is composed of a full-time faculty co-ordinator, student assistants, operators and secre- tariesg all of whom perform a vital service in assisting the educational processes of Wfayland High. C... gg r ufure urded . . . , u J of President. Marcia Howard. l Firm! fin: -I Dvne. M Howard, .I Harriman. N. Hogge, S. Meek. P. Marsten. Miss Dum- phev. .zilimvx Sri-'md vw uf C. Rhotlcs. L. Hickman. N. Satelmier. D. Rolling. P. Marsten. T. jones TZ-.-rd in :ii I.. Bracken. D. Tuscher. nl Ashley. C. Reese. V. Moulton. M. Sisak. The first year of the Way'land chapter of the Future Nurses of America Club has been a successful one. The members have not only learned first hand about nursing but have also begun to prepare themselves for their future professions under the guid ance of Miss Dumphey, and the leadership lla C' ' 25 l'6lI'lCal5 . . . Q. V, Q3 The French Club, newly organized last year, is an organi- zation to promote student interest in French. Conversation T at the French Club meetings are conducted entirely in French. Members sing French songs and see movies and slides describing French customs. Under the guidance of M. Staulo, Mlle. Lee and Mlle. Velasco, Le Cercle Francais gives Wayland High School an added Hair. Robert Heist, president Meridith Hatch, .refret,1ry. rr, Q7 C7 Front row: K. Robertson. L. Robinson. S. Seeley, S. Mohl, C. Zayotti. Semnd 1-out D. Keller, J. Brackin, B. Baker, E. Barkley, B, Billig, S, Siegal, Third ww: P. Neuendorlfer, E. jones. C. Eddy, P. Ba er. ' 77 ie- we ofafind . . . 'in F'-1 Ll',,,,,4.4- - -------.--1.-4 Q -Q4 Fin! mir: D. Shultr. D. Furguson. D. Pollack. S. Finlay. V. Alla. B. Vifhite. E. Rizzo. B. Phillips. A. Fritts. G. Small. Second mu' N. Revell. M. Dix. P. Kather. Barrett. L. Weiss. M. Golden. B. Kane. A. Strau. L. Karpinol. B. Hicks. L. Knaclc. S. Mohl. M Dix. M. XX'elch. T. Parker. M. Carroll. A. McCann. ?? ? ?? lo G59 I '2' LATIN CLUB OFFICERS S Jltilik ihl.lFlL'I'lL' iLill5l Ol'1Q, ffm fY1'fjtlzfg71l,' Bglrbafg Gfgene. fy,-gtg. f 5f.n.'J.'v:,g: f intlv Vfhipple. f'l4,7lIL'If1.' David Flanders. .1r1i1i- i. Patty Phillips. iir'ri.'.:v'i. Mr Smith. .zdi,qfw'. M. Foley. Tim-a' ma: G. Potasse. UI. Rogers. S. Martin. B. Meek B. Kc-ary. j. Dresser. A. Pierson. R. Cooper. H. Tufts, C. Roehrig S. XY'hite. Fffuffli mu: R. Verell. R. Marvin, R. Barker. B. Atkins K. Kingsbury. R. Fuller. N. McNeil. The Latin Club. although new this year, boasts of one of the largest memberships of any club in the school. It is a part of the Junior Classics League which has clubs in high schools throughout the country. Its members include first year students who have obtained a B or better for the hrst semester. and any second. third or fourth year students who have a C or better. The main purpose of these Latin scholars is to make this so-called dead language live in our community. The high point of the year was at the Christ- mas party when gods and godesses from Roman mythology appeared to entertain the club. Even the club sponsors, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Richer. were said to have been seen in togas and laurel wreathes. It is sincerely hoped that the school will see Roman culture and the Latin language come alive through further eftorts of the Latin Club. .. . . ana! fke Spaniar 45 -.? 4 . rv From mum C. Bigwood, N. Furgzuson, J. Donahue. B. Sulli- Third wut: D. Stanton. C. Roehrig. N. Eggert J lxeenex van. 1. Persson, C, Zayotti. Second ww: -I. XY'hiting. E. nl. Rutschman. P. Ivanivich. Schneider. J. XX'oodsum. M, Foley. P. Martineau. j. Lucy. Something new has been added to Wayland's extra- curricular activities: a Spanish Club. Under the guidance of Senorita Velasco and Senior Staulo, the members have had the opportunity of learning about Spanish customs hrst hand. Besides learning some Spanish songs and dances, the club members also acted as guides and interpreters for a group of visiting South American educators. Led by presi- dent, Betsy Sullivan. vice president, Diane Capello, and secretary, Susan Leahy, this club promises to be a very successful and enjoyable organization. i 79 Meeting come to order i ll ,- Wafk jeam . . . Firrfkmuw A. McCann. D. Cassidy. J. Lucey. Second rout C. Roehrig, D. Flanders. E. Kather. T. Martin. Third wir: XV. McNally. J. Benjamin. il. Kester. B. Fredrickson. Mr. Randlett. Advisor. This year was the first in which a mathematics team from Wayland High School was organized. Ten top math stu- dents from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes were selected to compete in monthly meets with teams from eight other schools in neighboring communities. Erich Kather. a Senior. was elected as team captain. Each month the teams met at a difterent school for the competition, lgaolio . . Fi- zrif mu' XV. Levitt. D. Furguson. E. Kather. Mr. Carpenter, Advisor. Second rout B. Amero, B. Brown. N. King. B. McNally. J. Kester. D. Eye. A. Brown. C. jones. Wayland playing host to them during the month of Feb- ruary. Each team member was given problems to work in a particular category and these topics covered the entire scope of high school math from basic algebra to calculus and were enough to test the mind of any good student. Way'- land met stiff opposition, but was able to hnish in good standing with the other teams. The Vifayland High School Amateur Radio Club was organized last year by a group of students interested in amateur radio and electronics. Under the direction of William McNally. President, Donald Eye. V ice-President, james Kester, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Mr. Carpenter, Ad- visor. the club operates a well-equipped amateur radio station with the call letters KIRUJ. With this equipment members of the club can communicate with other amateurs anywhere in the United States and in many distant foreign countries. The club also runs a training program for new members who wish to learn the Morse code and to obtain an amateur license. This also includes building radio equipment to gain practical experience in electronics. This hobby tends to interest a limited number of people but there has been a dennite interest in this Held which the club was created to serve. a X : : Q a : G N 5 Q : Nh .Ss a Q i . 'ivfi frm The expressive voices of the announce- 1 ment squad awakes students each morning and keeps them up to date on meetings and other current events. The announce- ments are read with proper expression i f' i ' f , and infinite calm by these members. Their gy '- , . 11' I pleasant tone helps Wfayland students begin their day's routine. XVilli.im Mclflvvee. R. Heist, P. Nevvendortlier. .fdncl era! Jdddibfanfd. The Laboratory Assistants aid in Freshman and Sophomore Labs in Biology and Chemistry. These students answer questions, help set up laboratory equipment, and demonstrate Lab procedure. Excelling in the science in which they aid, the Lab assistants volunteer their time and knowledge in this service. 3 - A l L .- Front row: S. Ruggiero, M. Thomas, R. Hession, J. Fredrickson. Lazarian, S. Foley, J. Holdsvvorth. Tlmiz' rufzr: B. Langthorne, N M. Gibbons. B. Turner, L. Ramsey. C, Ellis, P. Phillips. Strand McNeil, K. Kingsbury, B. Fredrickson. E. jones. D. Charnoclt. R row: M. Dix, K. Chaisson, A. Strow. B. XWhite, N. Aunes. T. Hall. Verrill. A. Gledhill. G. Longtime. B. Davis, R. Cooper, H. Ames. D. Shultz, C. Rossborough, j. jke oun of Wuaic . . . XX'ake up and sing! This year, for the first time, the mixed chorus has become an integral part of l the school day. meeting three times a week during eighth period. It has per- formed durinf our cultural arts eriods d h l ' d ' Sfllfngr Sandra Ruggiero, Kathy Chaisson, 11- 5 P i an as Pale an Important Part at b,.J,.,J,A,f' 5,J,.,uJA.,1AQ. Linda Hancock. p,.Wdtm,'. the spring arts festival and at graduation. Led by Mr. Donald Bravo, the choral UFC! Rfdpdfll- ffff' F flffd'v'1f- organization has expanded to include a Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Glee Club. V4 -.u 7v ,af .RT . 'i 'l R 1 1 Lvl Q -:wir 1 ., , . '. L' .5 .V l . ' l r :- 5 lf - 'lilf l it if Ll' rt, fi 51-'V' ' 'bl xi ' l.-.- Q K ' Q .l'lj 1 1 4 Q 1 .V Q l X - , , Q l 1 A , . , .. in -ii l 5 s l 14 1 3 rf i gil. 5 -I ., p .4 , l- , Il ' 1 . MIXED CHORUS lf' if 1 :. K Slmpter. S XY'liite. D Mclanson. N Homage. N Rexell. Rolling. L. XYirick. J. Preston. B. Young. A. Brown. B. Smith. P. Bomen D lioxwn, K llkler. K Rumpel. Rl Zitius. S Nexxhert. j. Leeds. R. gen. bl Fredrickson. G. Hennigar, M. Hatch. T. Bartone, S. Y7i'hite. B l.intlol. D l..itlt.i. vl Rm-o. R Grant. B. Gill, D Rirhmontl. P. Fink. Foster. S. Dinsmore, T. Stites. T. Langley. L. LeMonte, H. Christle U Knox. Nlr limio 5.1 mf 1 iz. O Momonski. S. Smith. P Marsten. Ffmr-H3 vwfzr: L. Bonney. E. Baldwin. P. XY'erner, K. Merrell, C. Dobbie 9 wlolmson, D Keller. ll O l.e.irt-ix C Bahers. Al XX'.ilsh. P Marsten. T -I. Allen. S. Nagle. V. Moulton. B. Turner. A. Mosher. P. Rymsha. C Alonts. N wlav. H Ames. H Ames. P C.1stigliom'.G Potasse. R Billig. R. Rhodes. D. Nagle, P. Neuendortler, E. jones. -I. Amero. J. Keeny, R 32 Clmissun. B Keary. nl Stotlthritlgc. B Bernard 'l'f'.'vJv 1. M Thomas. Muller. M Foley. Il Ciilinan. ul Nlosetlalc. D. Furguson. R Polk. O. XX'oolsei'. D. E 699' I 'Z 'L .., K, A , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . Bravo. S,-'maid mzr: R. Knox, C, Thomas. L. Bonney, . K. Merrell. R. Polk. M Foley. L. Bracken. A. Mosher. . S. Nagle. B. Young. D. Tuscher. ???? ? Firrl ww: D. Mc-lanson, N. Hogge, S. White, S Smith. J. Harriman. O. Momonski. M. Hatgh. M Thomas. D. Rolling. N. Satelmirrcr, J. Fredrickson M. Zicius. K. Ringer, K. Rumpel. J. XX'al5h, Nr, UI. XVarhurton. B. Smith, N. jay. K. Talress. .1 BOY'S GLEE CLUB Frfnzf ww: Lapenta S XX'hite H Amei D Icons St 'Rh' 1 ' ' ' ' ,A I .M . . .. .- , x - ku: TA 5 5 Tow HV. , A R. Bring, D. Richmond, Mr. Bravo. 5..-,Wd M.-Q mtiii. il Alhncs. Dt.ltiiiii1Qf.'Ii,xliifiilriir-xiii' B' BH D. Ladid. T. BHFIOU6. S. Vfhite. S. Dingmqurqx V Q.. Jidfkeair... l'nder the direction of Mr. Edmund 'Wright, the Wfayland High School band has emerged as one of our most popular organizations. It has enriched our cultural art periods, enlivened our football gaines, and participated in many school functions. The members have worked h.1rd to achieve their present standard of excellence. and their efforts are very much appreciated by the entire school. In addition to the band this year we have a string ensemble, which further adds to our appreciation of good music. We can often hear strains of music coming from the band room eighth periods . . . and it may be anything from a religious melody to a swinging Latin beat. ,V'Ps ..4lr5 in The band raises school spirit. Mr. XY'right. riwdrari' r lfinni' rin' A Ellis. L Charlton. vl. Higley. N Yfelch. P Scoyill. ll. Gcrrie. C Livingstone. XY. Ftracken. D. Osmond C. Pierce. C Thorne..C Morgan. Str mf v zz: K. Carrier. A. Lombardo. D Stanton. L. Dame, K. Kane. R. Kent. Tfvrd rffzr: T. Kenyon. A Leonard, F. Schneple. G. LaPierre. J. Kester. L. Hatch. R. Powell. I Mead. Fiimm ffm: P. Thorpe. D. Cassidy, B. Fredriclcson. S. Oren stein. L. Smith. 1. Halley. -I. Hale. A. Palmer. H. Plump, R. Brown 'C-'f, A' 4, I D - .L' .J P ,hiv Q . ,bfi Q ' a 3,-, 13. xc f-4 . Y I QM in 1 V 673'-,fgE.'K't i'1- '3' Cf bra' .a- - 55 Get in there and fight Y And the band played on . . . I I .Al ,J , if IA I Y.-is N'-i String Ensemble Sealed: Woodnman. J. Seeley. Sharon Seigel. Sf.7fIdHI.QI T, Parker. R. Knox. L. Ramsev. P Kathcr. ' 85 we, l9,,,M5l, ' Q - C O l Ht? 1 EDITORIAL STAFF D. Shultz. E. Barclay. nldzffwg Flurence Gems. S.'.zf.-J.'v.'g: L. Lamonte. xB 2l :. FEATURE STAFF lf' tr f z. CQ Inrmtzcn. K. Robertson. J. Pmtt. K XltEw.m, P C'.u.1n.tu4:l1. A. Fruits Stu nal' v-:4' M Hwuartl, D KL-Her. C Dunlmm. 9 Crmvc-II. F vlthics. NI Btgrltmrtft. Y Mwulton. 9 Stcgtl iftf .. 86 NEW' S STAFF F: 'ff r :ti B. K.1ne. S. Barrct.. K, Babers. I.. Smith. S 9 Fnlcv. R. Billig. B Baker. K. Heald. CAMS Ulf! This year, because of student criticism of the Chatterbox',, a new school newspaper was formed. Under the direction of Miss Florence Gens, faculty adviser, the foundations were laid for the new news- paper. Students, in order to secure a position on the newspaper staff, were required to submit applications, and in some cases sample work, for preference of jobs. After organizing the students into various staffs, the real work began. When the first issue came out in February, the reaction was quite favorable and it looks like the CAMPUS CRIER is here to stay. BUSINESS STAFF From row: M. Holmes, D. Charnock, M. Dix Second row: S. Seeley. T. Chamberlain. S. Rowan P. Sisak. KT 0 Crea !Q6! Patricia Osmond Paul Baker C0-Effffw' Susan Mohl C0'Edj'0' From the first page to the last, the 1962 REFLECTOR has been designed to present a realistic picture of Wfayland High School student life. It is our hope that each word and picture will remind you of .1 happy and rewarding school year. XVe, the stafif of the 1962 REFLECTOR. wish to thank our adviser, Mr. Robert -I Fraser, our classmates, and the underclass representatives for their invaluable assistance EDITORIAL STAFF i Fi ' 1 fi' B Kamp-ine. P. Baker. S Blolil. P. Osmond. I. Robinson. Stivud Vifrii B. Greene. M Alai:-IDU, D. Clarke, P. Pliillipswc. Dobbie, C AICAllDcl6H. Tf'.'v'd ri ui Bl. Howard. BI. Thomas LA ixnes, R, Ht-ist. P Covnc, H. Lawrence .-..- ,, ,nf O CHEERLEADERS FOGTBALL BASKETBALL CRCSS-COUNTRY FIELD HGCKEY RIFLE cl ERESHMAN SPORTS 1 p-If pt.: v 1, :M ' On the west end of the Wayland High campus is the Physical Education Center. Mr. Charles Bowers, Center Co- ordinator, and Mr. Ralph Salvati, Athletic Director, make h h sical education program for the boys. Miss jo- UP t e P Y sephine Mula directs the girls' program. Under the geodetic dome of the Field House there are five game areas and exercise rooms. All sports in season, as well as an intra- mural sports program as part of the daily schedule, make up a full physical education program. af if as as The flexibility in the scheduling of both the student and teacher time is an important aspect in Team Teaching. This permits more interplay between the student and the teacher. The Team Teaching Program further enables the student to seek additional help from any member of the team, not just h Th close roximity of pupil- his own particular teac er. e p k thi feature effective for both. teacher scheduling ma es s jeg C eel' . . ,L 75 'FQ Nellie Revell, Carol Luukkonen. Vickie Alla. Marjory McCann. Kathy Carr. r.117fairz.' Sue Sawyer, Gail Sawyer, Diane Capello. Dottie Cardellichio. Wliether it's basketball or football games, the Way'- land High cheerleaders are always present to raise the spirit, and promote good sportsmanship. Chosen each spring by the student body. the group is made up of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. Alter- nates are also chosen from each class. The entire school is indebted to these dedicated cheerleaders for their lively spirit and loyalty to W.H.S. 4' .f 1' ?p5'.l '4 .4 'f' I I J W tl The big NV 92 Rain? In the heldhouse? l ' i Xb-fl' I if 'x fa o, 0 s ,4v-. rv' x s .fy 'Y D fix 3, 'mx ies Q Allermzlefz Pat Carroll, Paula Martineau. Mining: Sue Leahy. Oh DO! He's lost his COntaCt lenses again! 'Q We Seniors . . . +3 '- QF' If he can't do it . . 93 ur Odfgolf jeam . . . Iior the XVarriors. the season followed much the same pattern as the previous vear, Plagued hv injuries which started on the opening kiclc-of? in their hrst game , i with Marshfield. they were never at full strength in anv one game through the remainder of the season. l'nder these adverse conditions. the team met the handicap game bv game, never quitting, but lighting a little harder. and compiling a re- ff markahle record of six victories against two defeats. winning in their last five games. As a climax to the season, the underdog XVarriors extended to eight straight 5 games their win streak over XVeston. After falling behind 8 to 0 in the first half, a fired-up Wfayland team scored two big touchdowns while holding the annual Tuakey Day rivals scoreless. Coach Ralph Salvati VARSITY IMI - - . 0 . 'Ariel-'59 q'1,. -I ni .. .' ,, ,Nl X-I I -U .- , U'-,lg 'L .ya-ku., ., . L 1 .A-LIB' N X .I vtzgiqx ..qtI'Q44,ht.-2 T, -ma' ,, .-jig ...,.Nv ,ll ngqgsr i l .QQ fl - !!q.. 'l. 'nm ft '- f 'Pfl-f 'o.r-s-E V . 'T '95hg?3z.s-Qvlfsf-4'Ia'E. .5 - me f ,L I -, in-hd. ,,4.,' v.:-,f q'- , j T'-J-JF v.!..Q-f.'..m , 'fN.- V ,., v-:xiii D '. ,V-JK. T. - Q. - , P . 'ln A .1 ' L?:i,:fV:j-,fy-tl . . 1 A .y-six-k-.ztaivf ,J iH9.','q,g,...-hh Q' It .xi ...I. .:r,.'3U , ...rv . , E 993 yur .-I A A 1- 3. :Af-L :.:'!91,P':..'3-.,'n .54 Q ',,,.n ' iw 'wx A 1-.Q b'x w - Yu-f...' M ' ' 'A' 1z.fill'-5.1. 'QT ' '55 '15 '.'L-'il Fr fs: 1- rt R. Parker. G Dusseatilt. XY. Morris. A. Arnold. R. A. Bova. E. Langley. R. Ferrante. R. Salvati. mark. Third row: Kent. S Gerrie. ,I Nlvers St: -.pf 1 z.: XY. Frarv, r .irfw il. Flan- 'l. Morrell, B. LaFemina. T. Dimartini, R. Brown. A. Reeves. C. agan. D. Perodeati. B. Hazard. P. Thorpe, R. Marvin. D. Duane, Mclver. M. Daly. . 94 Wfayland Vifayland MQ r A ji, Vifayland 'nur A Wfayland XVayland Vifayland XY'ayland Wfayland Coach William Frary SCORES Marshfield Lynnfield Maynard North Reading Ashland Bedford Silver Lake Weston And all I did was kiss her. Qfvaw X Let's twist again . . Oh no, not again 3 , 95 n fo uicfor . . . JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES XY.iyI.inl 0 NY'cQtxxuini 24 XXQUVIA1,-,xj O Ljvnnficld 26 'Q C' XXQV.-l,qn,I In North Reading 0 XX'.1yI.1n,i I2 Aihland 20 fi XY.1x'I.ind 0 Vfeston 20 'ji - 5' - Q4- -4,5 'au . .V 1 . an 5, . . i ,- - I: A' .7-3' ' S .L I see a dime! ' ik fi ibn... .' 9' fda ' f.- gli' R-lx LJUIUU-11011: ner:-s 111.91-Q - -- . , v - - - - - JUNIOR VARSITY Fr 1:5 v ri' T H.xI!, R. Hizrgcrt, I. Pmrwn. B. Swift. R XY.1zt. B. I..iPierrc. E. M.imnJi. P. Hogdkinson. MI, Cade. M. Benjamin. G. Iiartnirk. ,I NI.i!i,-1.1. Sir mf v :i' A Lcnnarri. If. Fisher. A Gini Wfrncr. I Fr3'e.Cn.1ch T. Seawell. hill. R. Iirrmntc, T. XY'hit6. N. EQOA-rr. 'I Kcitcr. Rim' 1' ri: G 96 M i'4A If , 1,-4 Oh my aching back ! I , -all 'I Hey, come back here. What a mess V' ' -Q' TBI A. Lipstick again ? X, rf' I wif s i r I gc D if B 4F -L' 739 5 in Ready, on your mark . . . 97 Outta my way Y '3 UI' cyocgey 2Cll'l'l 534, 3 iv' r Q ii-vw' ag --if! J -41 ., Coach Mula This year. our team. led hy co-captains Barbara Greene and Dee Clark, had a spirited season. Although we did not have a winning season. we were successful as a close-knit and hard-working team. XY'e gained valuable experience in the techniques of the game. and also in good sportsmanship. which will help us in later life. Tgvv xl Ooops. missed. XY'.iy-land XY'.iyl.1nd XY'ayland XYa5'land XYayland XY'ayland as VARSITY SCORES XY'estwood Ashland Bedford XY'eston Vfeston Lincoln- 356- ., va M T' AJYQQM N. GIRLS' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Fr 'if 4 141 S. Shepard. ll Lewis. P. Phillips, D. Clark. B. Greene. S. McNally. D. Tusher. M, Mc- QQ Cann St: '.'.:' 1 1. Nl Hatch 1 :.:' .'.. ' .41 U. Li Hcnnigar. 'I Ycaung. V. Moulton. S. Lundy. .l. Persson. S Cannistraro. Coach Nlula. A Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland an ,,- 9 bln Q3 -V Y' V , ff K ,. K-'P GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Fifi! ww: E. Paine. E. Parker, A. Fritts. E. Gustafson, C. Wfhipple, M. Manchester, L. Karpinol, N. Rizzo. Semfzd wut G. Rooney, J. Lazarian, P. Marston. B. McNally, P. Marston, T. Jones, C. Rosborough. A. McCann. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 2 Westwood . 0 O Bedford 0 . 1 Weston . O O Weston . 1 O Lincoln-Sudbury 3 Well, it wasn't MY fault! Ar,.f,i Darn, missed again. Coach Stewart M 99 1 V S V19 Al It gli'-I f N! xl l NX, I of' 0 5, age O O 0 . 1 1 X -A T? 1' gp pd il. .. QQ, tdlfilffwflfw YLA, lYL4lffz Ar X1 ii':.'4 lanx 4a All A fNkYLA,n,fN. MLA I5 I 1 Wglllt 15 Lxlglflaxxtxilill P33 71 :V I VAN, xi X fe 7:5-A-I , J . Q K., . 5. Q. VARSITY Fr 211 rout D. Pelletier. B. XY'ilkinson. fo-f.zpf.z.'w1.' A. Arnold. fo-r.:p.'.zir1,' D. Perodeau. T. Irwin. A Reeves. Sefrmd :mi-: H. Plump. I., York. R. Reeves. A. Peterson. R. Kent. I.. Nichols. Coach Bowers. JUNIOR VARSITY Franz row: B. Brannan. C. Roerig. J. Antonellis. D, Flanders, R. Bartnick. I. Porell. Sgr mf vin: Coath Francis Smith R Turner. R. Burgett. J. Browning. M Benjamin Q Youn D XY ,l S Niartin 101 gold dogs . . . Get out there and fight Y Y Y XVayland opened its Basketball season this year on December 12, against Acton-Boxborough at the fieldhouse. Wfinning their first two games by identical scores of 48-33. the XY'arriors then pro- ceeded in racking up three more winsg crushing North Reading 60-30. beating Lincoln-Sudbury 54-30, and Ashland 55-33. However, just as the loyal XY'arrior fans were beginning to think that the basketball season was going to be a rout in favor of XVay- land. along came XY'estwood to wipe out those hopes by beating the XVarriors at the tieldhouse 48-38. followed by XVeston 40-39, and Lynntield 49-45. Perhaps the most exciting and nerve-racking game was that on Jan. 9 against XVeston. XY'ayland. the home team. was leading in the fourth quarter with only two minutes to go by six points when a fired-up XVeston team caught up and tied the score. In the overtime period XVeston managed to score one more point than XVayland. thus handing the XVarriors their second defeat of the season. This game seemed to be the turning point of the year as the XY'ayland players and fans saw an easy defeat of the XY'ildcats go down the drain. For the rest of the season it was touch and go as the XVarriors would win one or two and then lose the same. The end of the year saw the X i'arriors with ten wins and seven losses. Even though the team did not qualify for the Tech Tourney and the Boston Garden. the Bay State Tourney was still to come and the mighty NY'arriors charged into the battle with one thought in mind - to win. 102 The men's room is over there.' Vfayland XY'ayland YX'ayland XY'ayland Vfayland Yfayland XY'ay1and XY'avland 'XYayland XY'ayland XY'ayland Vfayland XY'ayland XY'ayland Yfayland Yfayland XY'aylar1d VARSITY SCORES Acton-Boxborough Concord North Reading Lincoln-Sudbury Ashland XY'estwood Yfeston Lynnheld Bedford Acton-Boxborough North Reading Ashland XX'estwood Yfeston Lynnheld Bedford Lincoln-Sudbury JUNIOR VARSITY SCGRES XY'ayland XY'avland XY'ayland XY'avland X'i'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'avland XY'ayland XWl'ayland Acton-Boxborough Concord North Reading Lincoln-Sudbury Ashland Westwood Yfeston Lynnfield Bedford Acton-Boxborough North Reading Ashland XY'c-stwood XY'eston Lvnnlield Lincoln-Sudbury The mighty Atlas ' Ler's Twist Agin . . Warrior 1r1 Amon 1 It's rnir1eI tell you, all mine . . . fl I don't wanna go! Ready! On your mark Here, you take it Y And irri... VARSITY Fi' 1 fri ,lr Twohey. G. Hennigar. r 1-r.1f1.'.1.'r:.r. Sffiwd i-iii: M. Dix. J. Donahue. S. Shepard. D. l Clark. S. McNally. S. Gletlhill. B, Statton. V. Kurth. B. Greene. E. Gustafson. Coach McNally, Miiisiqyi P. Phillips. Victory was the keynote for the 1961- 1962 girls' basketball team. Coached by Mrs. George McNally. and led by co-Captains Gail Hennigar and lane Twohey. the team gained victory after victory. As a result ot' hard work. determination. and L1 great team spirit. they went undefeated in all their eleven games. Congratulations girls! XY'avland XY'avland XY'avland XY'nyland XY'.1vlancl XX'avland XYavland XY'avland XY'avland XY'ayland XY'avl.1nd XY'aylt1nd VARSITY SCORES 40 Ashland 61 XY'estxvood 19 Lincoln-Sudbury -17 XX'eston -17' XY'eston S6 Bedford 46 Weston S4 Acton-Boxborough as Bedford -13 Ashland 45 XY'estwood -42 Acton'Boxborough 19 50 310 21 21 14 55 17 Y1 16 17 35 SXVISH Y 104 Divide and Conquer JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: D, Sherman, B. Marsh. P. Sisak, E. Rizzo. P. Marsten, P. Marsten T Jones P Bomen gen. Second ww: Coach Dyer, B. McNally. C. Babers, M. Capello. J. Condon B Turner B Klingerman, M. Golden, G. Rooney. Although the Junior Varsity was not quite as victorious as the Varsity, their determination and drive spurred on many packed games. Under the leadership of Coach Jody Dyer the newly formed team produced many of the stars of tomorrow. Congratulations go to them, and here's hoping the years to come will bring the fine sportsmanship and vigorous drive that this year saw. It Takes Two To Tango. 105 UI' .gf I'065 Oufltl' 061111 . . . i -QT. ' as - pl tv 0 ,, , ' 5 1. 'H f- Q, , ..,,.lfw get .N 1 -I 14 Q 7 2 . i AL- ' , , . Q , I . 6 O Q ann. . ma I . ? ' f - v I mf, . ' , ' f' gait , - ,, pw . ., s ' A , . i .H P z ' Q in Q -1 f.a-+-:sf Q--F - pi' i Ffmzl wif: R. Barker. P. Fink XY. Meek, R. Fuller. G. Knox, 1. Amarro. Second row: N. MacNeill, J. O'Keefe. N. King, L. Yorke. B. Keary. .. X..,Li I Across the finish line. 106 This year Wfayland High has added another sport to its inter- scholastic schedule. Cross-country. a sport whose history dates back to ancient Greece. is a relatively new event to Wfavland. In the past, not much attention was given to just plain running . but a series of hap- penings changed the feelings of many people toward this sport, and today we have our own team. The cross - country course is approxi- mately two and one half miles long, winding over hills and valleys. Coach Gerald McVey led the first team, the team of 1961-1962, to a 4-1 season. s- we K 'Q' 1 l 7-C' Frou! mum Coach Gerald McVey B Keary R Cooper J Allen D Richmond J Leeds Sefmd ww: G. XVerner, R. Bush S Siolt B Fredrickson The Wayland High Rifle Team this year is made up of a majority of new shooters. Because of gradua- tion last year, over half of the team was lost in the Class of 1961. How- ever, even though most of the mem- bers are new and inexperienced, the team has proved that by a lot of practicing and excellent coaching, a team can make up for its youthful- ness. Under the direction of Coach Gerald McVey, this year's rifle team is improving rapidlyg and since it is made up of mostly Sophomores, ex- pectations are that it will be around for a long time to come. red man oofgaf . . .R N , Ji' -nfvxgw 'lui fi' :Ii . Q . . :Q 11' Z.. Z.. ' .F ' 3. ,gi 1 in at Y' Y' gs R sais.. .. A 1 ,, I f . x .-f F if iff' All - , .k 5 P' fi 0572 1 .L QW.. H' i i A E' 4 'Ti'-',1.l.-ff' .1-,Jr iff' , ' N W 'bb Q F' if Q30 84 SUN ' 4? .. A' Q 1 ' .. , . is xv, Ja L-'F xx, F1-inf r ini: B. Sihlev. R. Seeley. T. Poole. J. Kenny. R. Kealty. J. Williams. E. Hazard. VU. Stracken. Serffmi' rifzu: M. XY'iddiss. R. Reeves. T. Kenyon. P. Scanlon. L. Hatch. M. Harmon, F. I.aFemina. M. Mdrhet, E. Lemho. B. XY'iirwiclc. Coach Henry Cotton. Tlwrd mu: T. XX'olfT, A. Palmer, G. Heald. V. Richmond. R. Turner, B, lirovvn. S. Farnham. S. Orenstein. The Frosh XVarriors had a very successful season, winning their last four games after dropping the lirst. The high point of the ye.1r was their decisive victory over Xlifeston. The spirit .md determination displayed indicate that they will continue in the XVavli1nd Tradition of success. A number of these players should he of considerable help to the .irsity team in the coming years. XY'.ivl.1nd XY'.iyl.1nd XY'.ivl.1nd XYi.U'l.1f1tl XX'.1vl.ind SCORES 20 Lynnlield 6 Ashland . I-4 Framingham 16 Bedford I0 Weston 108 26 0 0 0 6 What am I doing here? .xgncf Z?a:5Lef6a! Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland XX'ayland Front mu: R. Kealty. R. Turner, XW. Stracken, R. Cole. M. Baker. Second mio: M. W'iddiss, G. Heald. J. Hill, VU. Foster. R. Statton, Coach Paul MacArthur, SCORES Bedford Dover Marian Dover Ashland Marian Bedford Lynnfield Ashland Lynnfield This well-balanced Freshman team completed a successful season, compiling a record of six victories against four defeats. Outstanding were the efforts of forward Bill Stracken and guard Rick Turner. but for this team the licl' words were a sound bench, team play and good sportsman- ship. In future years. these players should continue .is .ihlc representatives of .1 proud student body. cc 7? gxfra-curricu ar ,Acfiuified . . . ,:. We Three Well, will you look at that ball. 8...9...l0 Q I wish you wouldn't wear so much makeup 67' ,kt Aaaa . . . Choo! ' -Q X Says who? Stranger in town, podner? .ln 1. Summit Conference 581 ,G rf, Here's sand in your eye. 5 'D 'Ir Q 1, 1- The latest' styles. Hey Pat, where'd you put the candids ? I 111 You probably think it's Pepsif I F l'0l'Yl 8 Cl.I'l'l. , , The Late Bus We'x'e been to the snack bar Y fx I Five dollars on Runny Nose in the eighth. Aw come on. Mr. Lindsey. you don't want to Hunk me do you ? I .. -goo -J' 1 i The morning after the night before. 112 Well, fheff' if is folks, 9- m2SfC1'PiCCC-H s Xa' f if Economics class ? ,.. 'F 6 It's not that I don't like modern art, but . . fn He s the one who stole the book, not me! I think they're trying to tell me something. AQ. ll P5 'U' xr' ' .ll vw YI o 'Y I' f .-Q . 'f' s I J N ul- xv' X' 'Y v Wg N The lunches age getting better. 113 These deadlines .ire murder. .x4nc! from 3515 ,mm .... She's just a big baby. R-4 Gin or vodka ? V! l rf I Q- I Bill! The word is ciru1rnscribe! Ooops . . . I think I just swallowed my tooth K A I I 'I N .N f, n ' f rm! -hi ' ' ' ,- A . :zum 1 ' fa 1 4:68:83 Well. I heard . . . 114 I just washed my hands and I can't do a thing with them I III I 5 'X 5 flf... - -V - . , ff , 9 Q 3,3- Wfm L'-':-L 'G' A 231 -X15 H -f Q ,.wf.f 3 si'e,5'f,i'k's jf gk! ei, . 5 I 9.53 f'lc,,.W,e . V 1 , A f . if ii 35 -X, Q 1 -x A . 1, v .E Hey! . . . we-'ve discovered a new dance . . . the foxtrot! just one more word and I'll jump ! M - 'kv , ,'v'.:: ,, , ,Q . Ei,,n'g'A r ' ,Mi 1 - 1 'I Y I told you to make the last one mxlk. 0' 'x Ai.. y QA. Z .vip 545 . -cs 25 Yes dahling, I'm going to school in New York. Say ahhh. H5 Watch it buster Y 1 I 8200 a.m. XVho needs L1 hairdresser? , . 1 ' A good cheerleader practices constantly. .-I oz, I iush lose ginsher ale. Y I think you're going to like this pic .ie -i id Q i I:q?r3'1l' -.. 1.39 'e ' ' 7553?-'iz JN X Cheers Y ???? X -'-ur 'T ' L.. X f Q-eq,-Q i I ie : ,.,- 53 ' 5' ' ffxx N , ffslflif' 1 K . fi I gym e. ,ily uxfx- , 1' ik KV 1 4 A F lv q I Q' . 5 s . , J -f-f +33-3 -., . . 1 X 1 , km .N X ' ,FE J -Xi W- ff 'fl 1' n ADVERTISEMENTS I MATHEI fu Scns TICS ES THANK You! Beside the Business-Social Studies Center is the Math Science Center. Mr. Richard Randlett, C and Team Leader in Mathematics, and Mr. George Car penter, Team Leader in Sci ing from General Mathematics to Advanced Senior Mathe matics and Calculus, and in the area of science ranging from Physical Science, Biology and Chemistry, to second courses in Biology and Chemistry and two courses in Physics. Besides these specinc courses, individual work can be done in the Applied Science room and the Laboratories, dealing in As- tronomy, Photography, Electronics, Microbiology, Biochem- istry, and other fields. Pk ar 4: an The entire program at Wayland High School is based on the idea that the student can aquaint himself individually in many areas of learning. It places the responsibility on the student and trains him in self-discipline. This responsibility is designed to be of valuable assistance to the students after graduation and in making the transition to college life or the business world less difficult. The high school student is not given this responsibility in the most instances and is thereby untrained for college. We feel that this program will help to develop good study habits and lead to a happier and more fruitful college career. enter Co-ordinator ence, make available courses rang- WQIZLJ jo . . . Edward C. Albert Allan 8: Susan Harry 84 Wfinifred Aunes Barry Baker Paul Baker Mr. Er Mrs. Peter C. Baker Dorothea Banks Pete Barber J. L. Bartholomeu Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip S. Benjamin Robert XV. Bibeau Bob 8: Barb Isabel Bouin Charles P. Bowers Beverly Bradford Jim Bradford Mr. .Sc Mrs. Branagan Donald Bravo Mr. K Mrs. Alfred Brosseau Mr. S Mrs. Roscal Campbell Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Cardellicchio George P. Carpenter Mr. 84 Mrs. A. H. Carr Cathy Carr Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph H. Carrol Harold A. Chamberlin. D.M.D. Mrs. Arthur E. Champagne Anita L. Chiasson Howie Christle Henry Cotton Mrs. Evelyn Coyne Louise H. Davis Julian Demeo. Jr. Dick 8: Ellen Ed Dineen Mr. Sc Mrs. Neil M. Dixon, Jr. K Family Mr. 84 Mrs. James M. Dobbie Carol Jean Dobbie George R. Dreher J. Lawrence Dunlap Miss Judy Dyer Mr. K Mrs. James H. Dyne Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Ellis Michael P, Farina Henry J. Ferrick Francis L. Fisher. Jr. Mr. Forsythe Robert J. Fraser Joseph E. Fratianni Elsie M. Fredrickson Linwood Galeucia John M. Gillis Helen A. Glynn Joyce Goldsmith The Great Pumpkin Judith Greene Barbara Greene Gerome Guenthner Mr. ik Mrs. Lincoln Hatch Jerry 8: Karen Robert Jimenez Eric Jones Mrs. Lillian Jones Mary C. Kennedy Jim Kleinkauf Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kling Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Krystyniak Mr. Harold H. Kurth Barry C. Kurth L. G. LaGuardia Mr. X Mrs. Jack Larkin The Latin Club Anna Lee John H. Lindsey Jan M. Lucardi John T. Mahoney Maternity Shop. Stork Time, Inc. Mr. 64 Mrs. Mayo. Jr. Ben G. Mazza Marjorie McCann Mr. 8: Mrs. Mclyer Gerald L. McVey Karen Merrell Mr. tk Mrs. Mohl Susan Mohl Mr. Ex Mrs. Rexford Moss J. A. Mula Alan P. Murphy Mrs. Helen B. Osborn Jean S. Osmond Pat Osmond Lewis A. Oxford Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul H. Persson Alan Peterson Mr. S Mrs. Charles Phillipo Pam Phyllis Amato A. Picardi Robert L. Porter Mr. Bill Preston 120 Mr. John Prinsteiner Richard Randlett Mr. Raymond Regis Mabel Richards Marcel Richer Roberta Richmond Frank A. Robinson Phyllis Rogers Mrs. John H. Rooney Gail Rooney Sal. Dick. Alan 8: John Ralph Salyati Santa Claus Lelia A. Sapienza Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Scanlan Mr. James R. Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Scotland Phyllis M. Seery Katherine Shapter Mrs. Barbara Sharpe Mrs. Ann Shields Shoppers' XX'orld Barber Shop Thomas Silver Mr. Francis Smith, Jr. Ernest Smith Capt. 8: Mrs. Charles T. Snow Richard H. Somers John Staulo Carmel Stewart Mr. Henry Stiffhim Suzanne Talbot Talcof'f's Shoes Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman E. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Thomas Marie Thomas Phillip Truesdell Marie Velasco The Honorable Dick XVatts Mrs. Ralph Weiland Thomas XVeinland Miss Deborah Wetmore Jeanine Wfhite Judi XVoodman Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl S. XVoods Mrs. Joseph H. Zambone Mr. Ev Mrs. Charles Zanden Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Zayotti Carol Zayotti 96 X 9 Congratulations Q to lhe claii Ol 1962 5 PEIRCE BROS. OIL SERVICE, INC. S We're the birds fo call . S S 6 S 5 S S BEST OF LUCK S E 5 In Wayland Q NOBSCOT SHOPPING CENTER Everyone Reads Olympic 3-9794 Air Conditioned E SALES . . . SERVICE FATHER and SONS BARBER SHOP Est. 1932 N D Steve and Mike Adams . 'IVA ffR'SMO7' 5 V 3m.52'lIlJllm-4. 37 MAIN STREET Q ' , KX ,S COCHITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS '91 1 t Mm, -: E .ff-'alinuo' mm. Office Tele-phonesf TW 4-1265 - 6 Nights 8. Sundays: TW 4-I834 IHcrroIdI-TW I-2509 IRayI TW 4-3792 IAIdenI-TW 4-3362 IWiIburI B. L. OGILVIE 8- SONS, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS - FUELS Blue Truck Deliveries 'QYAQV OFFice Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. For 37 Years Your FORD Dealers Scfvfdav 7:30 A-M- fo 12:00 Noon Ample Parking Space 39 WARREN AVENUE WESTON G x0 0'W'W'0' 000000000000-oaovmfmaoaosaoowx 12 1 Compliments of RUSSELL KERR GREEN HOUSE E Fairbanks 81 Son, Inc. S T A T I O N E R S MANUFACTURED FOR Mac Rae Furniture Company SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS I6 MAIN STREET NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS H I R A M N I 5 B E T I I Groceries, Ice Cream and Tonic NORTH MAIN STREET Olympic 3-3051 DUDLEY ROAD COCHITUATE, MASS. OLympic 3-9892 1f01' 01'01'0110Y01'0117' 1 2 2 I 2 I ,E 6161101 101' 101' 101 101101101 '01 101' 10101101 5 101' 10'1'1-01' X91' POKONOKET KENNEL SHOP Dog and Cat foods and supplies Congralulollons Wild bird seedsandfeeders Dogs Boarded and Groomed Cocker Spaniels and Beagles Hllltop 3-2351 WEST END CHEVROLETS, 150 BOSTON POST ROAD SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Inc. DR. E. PERRY TRUESDELL Optometrist 5 62-64 UNION AVENUE S WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS FRAMINGHAMI MASS. Phone: 872-3221 402 118 COMMONWEALTH ROAD COCHITUATE, MASS. 5 Phone: OLympic 3-4775 Compliments of A F R I E N D ELmwood 8-7471 Realty Corp. 5 ETHEL CASSIDY ' R E A L T o R Residential Properties in: Wayland, Sudbury and Countryside x0 0tW -0'-0' G0 G0?C0?0'C0 0'0'4050 123 1 E E E E 5 1 E E 0401 401201 '01' 105' '01 10801201 '05 0'0N0Y '01 10 1'-07' 401' K91' Compliments of THE SAVORY S TARBELL INSURANCE AGENCY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 211 Congress Street HAncock 6-4630 5 Q WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 5 209 Boston Post Rood ELmwood 8-4565 R 8. L FURNITURE CO. BENTLEY'S STATIONERS You ore Cordiolly Invited to Browse Our Seven Floor Display Office ' SCIIOOI ' Home 41 Years On The Square S IN DOWNTOWN NATICK II CCNCORD ROAD SUDBURY, MASS. Open Thurs. 81 Fri. Eves. OLympic 3-3620 Phone: HIIItop 3-2042 Compliments of LINDE COMPANY 5 A L' s v A R I E T Y 213 WEST PLAIN STREET UNION COCHITUATE, MASS. DIVISION OF cARB'DE CORPORATION Olympic 3-7698 x0 40 10H0'-0' L7'0 0f10 0 0510Y 124 I 2 I I 2 si 650' 10'1'0f0f0N0Y H010 101' 101' 891' G?WX026V'0N0N?'0'0f'7f?27'010fs?s01s0s7s7s0ff0P6X7s70'0f0'0f6 X E Compliments of WHATEVER WAYLAND CHEVRON 5 John Rousseau Q 0 In Brent Campbell 5 An insured savings account here at 5 West Newton Savings can help you over the financial hurdles in life. Take steps now to safeguard your 5 future by opening a fast growing Compliments of account with us right away. Q I WAYLAND ATLANTIC SERVICE WAYLA n , 5 ,Q , office ifwsst Newton 9 1? SAVINGS BANK X. ' E EL 8-7791 5 In lout Notion at UN Washington St. Wayland at 19 Pelham Island Ruud 5 Compliments of Consumer-Owned Supermarket Fuel Oil and Service Station Services Training Light Salvage SEACRAFT OF NATICK 1' H E A L B U M Specialist in Underwater Equipment Records - Pl'0 '09f0Ph5 317 NO. MAIN STREET SHOPPERS. WORLD NATICK, MASS. L ower Level Olympic 37677 Phone: 872-0309 5 8 afavwcmfafwvav-wfwftatcafwwfafwwviwftaf i0f0K0X 125 x9 '0X0'f01f0'K0f0 0N0-'0110Y0 40110110101 FOR CALL . . . THF FOXY BIGGEST RAT BLAST KEN IN ROACH TOXVN CAL C ff I of Comphments of CARLSON WAYSIDE CONSTRUCTION CORP. PACKAGE STORE, HC- 'Tlve Sfore of Good Spirif.r john I. Carlson F D I. Service HI 5-2461 521 COMMONXVEALTI-I ROAD 119 BOSTON POST ROAD COCI-IITUATE, MASS. SUDBURY. MASS. I I I I I I I I I I 000 01'-01'-0 0N0'1'05 '01 '0v'0 f050vQ01f01'01f01'0101'0 01 10'ff01'0'f'0V'0 0 '0'f0' 1010 01201 01'0fl01' 10' 0R01 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gC9 105'0' Z if GASEOUS LASER RADAR SYSTEMS lg, A. is - , xo 3 gli, Ml 'sg A R it A l Qt. if i i ' 1 V ' -' Ivvl as AW 5 f C es A , HAWK MISSILES MICROWAVE TV RELAYS Tomorrow's electronics is Raytheon's business today! Exciting new developments in electronics are everyday business at Raytheon. Examples: Radarange microwave ovens that cook a com- plete meal in two to five minutesg lasers . . . key to tomorrow's space communicationsg weather radar to warn of approaching storms. To young men and women planning a career, electronics offers many rewarding opportunities. Today, more than 4000 companies make up the elec- tronics industry. Of these, Raytheon is one of the world's largest manufacturers specializing in electronic equipment. RAYTHEON COMPANY EXINGTON 73, NIASS. L IICELLEICI ll ELECTRONICS X I , -g Us X Q , Q Q 5 6 AOX f0K0v'0'1f0 'OP' 401' '01 61102101 10' 61!01f-02' 107' 10 '01 10 S RADARANGE OVENS SO NAR SYSTEMS i0v 000000000000 1010x031 V75 F4 When you graduate it's wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous Job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHDNE l 128 S S 3 Phone OLympic 3-8212 RAYMOND 5 GRAND S HAIR STYLISTS 5 0 FURNITURE COMPANY Open Three Evenings: S Q Wed., Thurs., Fri. 3 ROUTE 9 in E. COMMONWEALTH ROAD 5 5 NATICK, MASS. COCHITUATE, MASS. Q t E S . Emil Corniello joseph Umanita '0 016'0P'-02101105 O 'U 'Nl U' cw gb fm Fi' 2 8 8. 5 E 3 E. x Y ii if' U' Yi A fm XD 1-. 01f0'H0 02s-0'ff-0W'0W ' Coiffures by . . . EMIL and JOSEPH 0 C01 5 P U N C H VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Q 5 , WAYLAND, MASS. 3 OLympic 5-9888 S C I' S 0 ZP1 W0 OLYMPIC SUNOCO 5 af SERVICE CENTER 5 6 , AAA - Road Service - ALA S 5 Marshall S Expert Engine Tune-Up ufifb S SHOPPE Prefirion Elerfrozzic Cozzlrol S Factory Specihcation Servicing 5 Q Brakes - Carburetors - Ignition S Tires - Batteries - Accessories Q THE VILLAGE SHOPPER 5 557 XVORCHESTER STREET Q fRoute 9D S EUHWOO0 80000 NATICK, MASS. E NATICK PRINTING COMPANY, IHC- RUDY'S S Letterpress - Offset Q I ., ,. . CLEANERS 8a DYERS - ff! 5 Pmztzng . . . S . . . U7e Ca1zD0 It! Arthur Roebuck, Preridezzf 2 S NATICK ' Telephone OLympic 5-1940 S 3 ADAMS STREET MASSACHUSETTS Q S NATICK, MASS. E S 9 S S 9 S S 9 5 S 9 S S 9 S S 9 5 5 S S S S S S S S S 5 S 9 S, 129 x9 '0 '0f'0W'0K0f0 '0'f0 f'0P'0'H0f'0P'0 -0f'0 21740101'0 '-0 0N0'K0f-0'16'K0 0'W'01'0-6'P'0K0f'-0 '0U10f'02'0'K0f0'0f'0f-0 M0110-'0 '0120 0X Corlgralzzlat K I THE CLASS OF 1962 2 .,x4ncler5on- mega! 8' Company A Co-ordinated Engineering Service BOSTON 150 Causeway Street Boston 14, Mass. 130 E E Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q E Q '-0161101 l01201'0 f0'110'f'0v'-01l0 '0N01f0'1 f01'0 '0 '0ff0 0'401'0 616 'Q0 05'01'0 ? f01'0 '01'0 0 0'v f-91'0 '01 201101 10f0Y01 1026165 '0 0Y-01 5 5 Q 9 5 Q 3 Q 9 Q Q 3 3 Q im 5 5 Q Complzmeuff of Complimenff E of D A T H ' S PACKAGE STORE, Inc. 1 5 THE MONTICELLO S Q Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2 5 . 5 E Free Delivery 2 Telephone OLymPiC 3-5940 3 1. IRVING CONNOLLY Q 0 101 5 131 MAIN STREET 3 462 BOSTON POST ROAD COCHITUATE, MASS' 5 WESTON, MASS. Q Q Cerfifed S. S. Pierfe Deafer 10 01f0'1101 f010'01f-01 S COMPUMENT5 CONCORD MUSIC SHOP, Inc. Q E OF 1 2 3 WOOLWORTH,S 24 MAIN STREET 5 CONCORD, MASS. Q '01101101 401f01'01 9 HOLLIS S. HOWE 9 S ' F N A jeweler Q ' SC 19 MAIN STREET Q I S I CONCORD, MASS. 2 5 S5 9 S 5 S 5 S 5 5 S 5 9 S 5 5 S 5 9 S S 5 S S 5 S S 5 S S I 5 S S I 131 'f fa fm fav --aw do 410: A0101 10' X01 fm V 2 rw 'U S P. as f 2 ie Q fn .X 3 g 5 rn E 1 3' O ,E Q U1 ,if 2. F Q D+ 0 Q wi Q -'I' 2, I F. 0 Q.. W Q Z P ff, HQ. CN .A '-QI E' U3 FQ. S rr-1 ' E po 'N 3 Q r-f FD Q DO 'fl Z Q EQ 5 E Z r Q, RQ. 5 an Q 3 2-5' Ll cn V fb U5 - Iv 9 :J Q :N 5 Q. F Q Q E - Q 2 H. S 7 '- Q Q -1 2 A .5 l 2 O D, Q 57, 5' Q 'lk ...g H O N' 3 :n O '41 2 7 f' z ' S 3 EN : rn v-1 l-4 at P- V' af 7 '- W M m' I-I ,.g 'J' V3 ,.-1 ' IX: Q M SL oc, Q .-. P-' -4 3' - v-11 S an r- fj 0 Z VJ 0 Q' D' f: Q 2 0 Z Q ga if 5 U Q 3 QQ 5 O Z 5' E un 3 Q 'JU 3- Jn E 3 f 'U V' -1 V' H f: 5 Q. ss 5 Q iv o cv U3 ff 3 F3 5 ED Eu 5 S 5 Q C E' 9 2 QQ Q annoy 0010-wr 6 305407-OK0'-0f0N02L0W0'fL01H0Y0K0 f0u7120af0 01f0N0110'40'Q01'0K01f010f40M-05'0K0N0 01L0P'0 0N0x 132 E S 5 S 5 S S 5 S 5 6 E S 9 S S S 5 Q S 5 S S S 2 E 3 9 Q Conzpglrnefzff E L O N D ' S JENNY GASOLINE E 101049 10110162 BOSTON POST ROAD Q WAYLAND, MASS. M Q 5 fi 5 S Eff? LEE S Q Complimeuff V ' ' 5 of , .AS S' . Q 10 Q7 6 5 S SHEPARD'S MOBIL SERVICE , Q S S Q 'O.' i 5 268 BOSTON POST ROAD '02L0N0'2'02'Q'0W'0f'05'-01'0N0 '0 l01'02'02'-02f0 '10W'01S0 fl0f'01f4'N-0 6'L0-L0W'01l0'l0W10220Pf-0 01S0N07 WAYLAND, MASS. CO77ZPU77Z672fJ Olympic 3-58,0 Of THE ASHLEY SHOP FAIRWAY COCHITUATE ROAD SPCRTS WQRLD WAYLAND, MASS. Sellew Enterprises Complimenlf GOLF ' B0 UHLING L05 -40 U S 'S if 'Ti O O U my S. :S S 3 5 9 5 9 S 9 5 S 6 S S S S S 6 S 9 S E 5 9 5 S 9 S 5 6 5 3 Of LO'-207 ROUTE 9 HIGGINS ICE CREAM NATICK' MASS. 135 5 5 5 5 S BEST XVISHES TO TI-IE 1 GRADKATING CLASS OF 1962 5 6 from the E X Methodist Youth Fellowship Council 5 ' Jerry Dickie. .'lil1mfi' Nlerry Hatch. Pm ijiicrzl E 9 P.1ul Baker Charlie Henderson -lerry Guenthner G.1il Carr Ch.1rlotte Cox Tom Irwin Lynn Russell Jerome Guenthner Dale Richmond Q 5 'lay Stockbridge Elaine Gustafson Karen Heald 9 Q , TXY'inhrook 9-0100 PARAD15 MANUFACTURING Inc 5 Q PRODUCTS COINIPANY E S Designers .ind Manufacturers of Ele'i m C0 'P0 6'e' S Eftffrro-,llmtliizfinxzf Pmfolvipef , ffm! 1'7-'V fm9'1f5 S joseph R. P.1radis 2 RCS. Eng. No. 14087 Phone: ELmwood 8-2777 t gag CHARLES STREET BOSTON POST ROAD 5 XVALTHAM 54. MASS. NVAYLAND- MASS- 5 5 5 WAYLAND COAIPLIAIENTS 3 5 OF 5 X SHOE '- Q 9 9 5 Q SERVICE 5 RED COACH 3 9 FARM MARKET 5 we A- ' C Ll ' is 1 ' ' ' 'IW 5 ' A 'K 5 POST ROAD Q E 2 X WAYLAND. MAss. 5 S 5 9 5 S . S S XQALOWWYJI-0f0'401'0'1105201202015117a717s0f'0's05f0PWN0'f-70K0N70Ps05s0V'0'40f'0K0'10f10 -76x 134 ff01c0vc0w105C 40? ff-05 X91 ARTHUR LEIBY'S GARDEN SHOP 430 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. ELmwood 8-2281 COLLINS MARKET Clwive Afefzn' and F2511 Frfziff and Vegeffzbfex Groferief and Frozen Foodf WAYLAND, MASS. PAUL C. HOOPER Plumbing and Heating STATE ROAD XVAYLAND, MASS. RICHARDSON'S DRUG CO. LINCOLN ROAD SOUTH LINCOLN FOUNDERS OF SENIOR SMOKING AREA No. 1 JERRY and LARRY 2 S 5 9 5 5 9 S 5 9 9 2 5 9 5 5 5 9 5 9 S 2 S 3 Z 5 S A '0N0 0'19'-016'1l0'k0 0 f01f0Wlf-20N01'05f0 10W6N0'1'0 '401 0 20 0Y'-0 '0 fZ l0 '01f0'f-0-'0'f'0 0'fif '0-'0f0 '0 '0'-'015'.f0f 9 5 E 9 9 Q I 9 Q 3 Q S 5 Q 9 5 Q 9 S Q 3 Q 9 5 Q 3 3 5 Q 3, -0310101 f'0f' -20 f'0P H01 -'02 1120102 40' 1407 Dv ,, UU g 1-1 C5 E Z 2 Q -O 'U Q Z 2 D' r-' O U1 ' 2 - cf: '-1 C-5 H Q J' -1 Z fi Z 2 W , , M co v- Q Q o w El 'f 7' 0 5 z 5 L 55 51 Z Q V' Z 3 'PU IJ' 0 ' ff z-4 Q o 3 Z 9 -1 0 fy 9 O 9 n 5 5 Z Z W 3 Q 7 ig '- F 9 H ,U Z G 5 U1 ,..q vs T1 Q -o D' ' 'H 1 Z 'U E 2 3 G 3 S Q4 as S 0 Q 3- A Q ' r-' an gg Z gg 2 -1 E3 ffl A C 4 W 5 E 'U Ch H YJ 'U 7 - ' F15 E 5 : gg 5 D' 5 3 W EE V1 U-5 Z 2 z 'U '4 Q 0 Q Q Q Q 9 10'1'-0' '0'16110 '0' 10'f61C0 0 '0'C6 -0 016'L0-'0 01'01'-0N0 f0 0'40 10 0'16 '-0f'01101L0W6l01L0 0N0110'0 f0H-05' E95 Q 3 Q 5 Q Q Q 3 Q 3 Q 9 5 Q 9 Q Q 3 Q 9 Q Q 3 3 Q Q 136 '0210f40120110v'05C '0 '0f'-0Uf0N0W107 X71 0100001050020P10Pl0f20120P10120W40401'0f20v201407010D1010f0'10v'0f0f-0101-0120V-0f'0'0P'!f Start Them Out Together Your Child and Life Insurance JOSEPH jERRY,' JOYCE REPRESENTING THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 73 PELI-IAM ISLAND RCAD XVAYLAND. MASS. Phone: ELmwood 8-21617 137 x7'0'f0 0 '0'f-0' 0Y01'010l02f0 0f0'l0'0ff0'20Y01C0Wr01201'01f0v'02'0 0V010f10f'01f02002020'02f011010f01f01'0fQ011010'01f0Y6X 1 I 2 L S KLNGOLDRUM KENNELS . Miss Leila Sears Q Cwfdcfz Refreh ww - p1lf7f7jC'I Ofnzwimzaflvx .Q 18' PITLHAM ISLAND ROAD. XYAYLAND. MASS. E S Phone: ELmwuod 8-21-2 5 Q 2 5 5 Q . 3 9 2 E s 3 2 ' L 5 I E 5 JOHNSON PHARINIACY BE W 101mm If The LITTLE Eouf Q 5 B. XV. johnson, III A 5 S OLymp1C 3-7352 Lenny - Jack 54 INIAIN STREET V Georve - Tom if S COCHITLATE, MASS. C' Q K Q Corzgrnfzffzlafiofzx 7 f Q X 5 ro fbe Q Q CLASS OF 1962 5 Cm21l11ljv1w1f.f of 3 I VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 5 5 AT VILLAGE SHOPPER 5 9 5 S7 Q 3 3 5 Q I 3 3 4: 9 5 Q 9 5 Q 9 5 Q 3 Q 9 Q Q I 9 3 3, 158 9'Pf-0X0'1L0 -0f0f02'0Y-0100 'S 5 3 3 5 3 9 5 3 3 3 9 3 3 9 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 G H 7C0N0N0'G710N0X?L021010w71720f1020fC02'010W105'0N010ff0217102'-05'-01'-01f01'Qf'-054-0K040f0f6 Cmfzplinzezzrf Complmzefzt of Of CLARK'S DAIRY UTTO H. KOHLER, INC. 'OO XVEST PLAIN STREET COCI-IITUATE, MASS. Cochituate Motors 3 M oward Phillips Stanley Lacka COMPLIMENTS OE GEM CLEANERS 139 f 0'f0'0 '-0 'J.!Yf0'fl0 0N0''01L01'-05'-01'01'0 f-0 6140'f7'02f-0'N76fl01f0'f'0'1L02'0 201'-OW'-02'0N0'1L-0'f'0-'0110'1'01l0 '-0W0'N01f-0 '0XO1f0110'f6 f-0Y6X I-C9-J 4 . I f'01 f-01 -'05 !'1f0'0' 10' 10W 101' D, S Pc: 3 5 Q af Q S +-1 PU S I Cn Q i rn U3 X 5 0 3' S Q 5, L-1 5 po W 9 U3 5 ' P4 :E ' I. . g C5 s Eiifd' Q S2 5 -A il - f if , ., Q 1123 af: K Q - E if I 92 3 2 - 5 f 9 we 5 .gf 2 'Q 2 5. 9 592 ' 5' 5 ' 5 .2 5 SEE Uv ' 3 53 : f 2 3 52' :I 3' S? E 5 .. ., S2 - 9 1-4 ' E' . E E E3 . 3 9 E P1 gv S rn 21 'E' O Q S 3 3 55 Z 2 2 2. x cw 2 0 H H 0 5 52 an U 2 Z QKOVQ' 107' 2' 3' -4 f ' 3' Z U Z 3' ffl 77 cw m o td c: C Z +-I Us :cs '4 176' '0'61'0 '-7' 5 I9 PFLI-IAM ISLAND ROAD XV A Y L A N D X 5 6 3407105101401-0 0N-0'L0'10v201u0'v'0v40'120f1-9110540'01401L0710'f0N02'0 '-0ff0?0N0N0P'0K01f0'40'10N0 '0'46X 140 E S 2 5 9 5 S 5 Q 6 3 9 9 S 5 Q 9 iw 5 E E 3 9 9 40 105'0D401'04'-02'-0'2l0D'0X-0' Ov THE FOUR HORSEZWEN C077Zlf7!j77Z6lZf,f OF THE APOCALYPSE? Of PERADEAU'S 1. TO B T 5 3 FOOD STORE E jim, Mac, Fable, g 3 Big, Vin 5 Q 2 5 5 5 2 The Annis - Morrell Corporation Q .z B ' 3 5 S f Q Q 13 F-Q 2 Q Q T B .B 5 5 5 5 Complimezzfy E E BILL'S BARBER 02' 5 Q 2 G E N E ' S ' POST ROAD 95 10 -0 7'20vf0Y0'K0'H02 if 5 E 9 5 s 9 3 3 5 5 9 Q: 9 5 9 5 5 Q 3 Q 9 5 Q 3 Q 5 3 3 AUTO SEAT COVER SHOP WAYLAND, MASS. 141 HJ -0f0W'0Pf0'03'C f0'1'0 '0f'01'0K0f-02 x9'f'0'0 '0 0 -0K0 0l0-'05'0K0 01'-05 THE VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 'Tv rg - C07Ilf7ff77I9llf,f Of DAVE STARMER TEXACO Phone: ELmwood 8-7793 5 BOSTONI POST RQAD XX 'XX LAND NIKSS 0711 l771t97Iff C pf .I f I Ig, 0 GERALD'S NEXVS AGENCY 5 MAIN STREET COCHITUATE. MASS 1 it ff! pb A sz. X 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '0'140 6'1'0 0 ' '-056101 '0'l01'0 '0N0 6'f0'10 0 101101 0201 '01'0N0' 10' 05105 9'10110Y 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 S0X0'fr0'x0f'-011011-01405'-0f'020'N?S01L0PS01S040f'0S7f-7r05S0fS0bf0X0S0DS0N0-S0S0ff0'40H0N0f-0016is S if S E C0mPfimen!J ' X ' R Of S 1 1 'i S . MIKE'S VARIETY Q 5 H . Q NATICK He d h S E MASSACHUSETTS 2 S S '0'29f02'-0'N0W'-05'-0'1 6'S0 0110'ff0W'0WS01 A V E R Y ONE HOUR CLEANERS They are? 000000000000000000000000000 P15 P-A E S 21 Q 0 .75 Q 3' 3 n-1 Q an m P-I P5 U' O E 5 ff. 357' S 3 S 5 S 5 S S S S7 S S 9 9 S 5 5 S S S 9 S S 3 S S, CONGRATULA TIONS-1962 COMPLIAIENTS OF PETER GRIMES INTERNATIONAL 143 02: 2 3 S S 5 S S S 9 3 5 9 S 5 S 9 S 3 I I I S S3 40 .N,' - Cmzzplmfwifv nf S Complimenfy S 5 I CQCHITUATE of 9 I TEXACO SERVICE 9 5 MICIQS DELICATESSEN 2 and LUNCH 5 2 5 S S Q Compliment! 5 2 E KEYES ELECTRIC SERVICE 5 2 Z 'T ff Q 11 RICE SPRING LANE 5 WAYLAND, MASS. p zmefztx Complfmenff 5 com 1' ' I of of ARTHUR BROXVN E POLI.Y'S BEAUTY SPOT ASSOCIATION 5 5 WAYIAND MAIN STREET Q 5 MASSACHUSETTS COCHITUATE, MASS. 2 A S 5 ' If 5 I .' - - m S 5 I S 5 5 S 6 9 '11 I Ag' 1-- xweowcaffa-0-fowaaeav-axauavowa-mamyxowL0:'0u0:L0f0M0w0w-0A0n0wvw0:E0f0'S0f'-0 f0'S01f0 -0'S0N 144 10220120 S7C0' 200401Q72?S717102G710''0vr0'fS0'H0v'-0102S-01'-7S0140N0 -01'0X0'K?20K0 -710v'-0X '01'0P 1-05 0262 1044014-0'fr-02f9'01 '0 -0 -'02 C0772f7!j77Z672l! Of CHARENA FARM HOMES PENDLETON jewelers and Silversmiths OLD CONNECTICUT PATH 1 MAIN STREET WAYLAND, MASS. NATICK, MASS. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP Complimenn Complimentf of of WOODIES BEAUTY HAVEN EARI.E'S BARBER SHOP 115 MAIN STREET SAXONVILLE COCHITUATE, MASS. G 5C0'G0'X0K0vL0Y-0'C7'-0'40N01L-0v'0f0N0N-.7N0ff-0f02S0f1051010v'-0'10 40N0f0f'0N0Y0'f0'40X0N-0'W f0X0 145 10 405 '-0'210X0 l-01 010 CQ' '0V0'1f0f 050 S021-0 0f'-0 0'Y '-0161 0101 47' 'QHJN0' 010' 101' H9110 7'-0 '-0 -0-40Y040f'-01'-0 0f0Nf!120120'f'-0f'-040 0'f0Y0110P'0f'-01'0HQ101'-01'04-0'10'f'0K0N0N040P101'-0X S 2 2 2 2 2 3 C0,1IPLl,HI?NTS Cmpljmew 5 Of 2 2 KNOWLCROFT 0000000200 r-1 C 000000-0000 NURSERY O'CONNELL BROTHERS, 40 0 0'10 0 '-0 0 0K0N0110'N0110f0K0'10'101 '-0205 BOSTON POST ROAD '-0' XVAYLAND, MASS. C omplimentf Of 1. IOHN H. BALDWIN INSURANCE AGENCY '0K0ff0f'0'10-f0'f0N0f 0'n0:'0'201 0110: yy! 9110w0f 2 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 3 ROUND-UP SUPERMARKET SAXONVILLE 146 '02 1010 l01 '01101 I-0440 -f-05 05'-0N0N0540N0N0N01C0N0'C0'110'1l02l09'01h0X05'0N01'0'105C7205f0N740'405'040'L7107'0N0N0'40 40,0 Com plimenn LAVIN'S PACKAGE STORE, Inc. OLD CONNECTICUT PATH COCHITUATE, MASS. Compliment: of -in--1' ' . LEONE'S RESTAURANT, Inc. POST ROAD SUDBURY, MASS. C om plimentf Of RUSSELIXS Complimentf Of THE COLONIAL BARBER SHOP SUDBURY, MASS. 8 x0'S05'0'40'N0Y01'-0 0G0N0N0'P'0N0'101k7N021?'0110f10N0N022010 -0ff020N0N0V0Y-0'40'20N0vL0P'0 46 147 '45C 10101202 '-03 1011-051-01 '01 61'0N0Y f-0Y'0' '-014-0f'0'1'0'N71-01104 6 '0 '0f 'f0 '0 910 X 0'-0' 10'0f'-01'-f!1f0L0120f'-0K01'0N'0K0N0N040 '-0f10140N02'0 4710262 'S 2 5 s me wu,,5,fW1 Jai 511.,,.,f .giluclenf Counci XWISHES THE CLASS OF 1962 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE 5 Q 9 5 5 Q 2 Q S 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Susan Mohl, Prefjdezzf Charlie Roehrig. Vire-P1'e.vide11f Marjorie McCann, 5EL'I'6fzI7',1' john Bracken. Tl'6rlJ'IH'67 Allan Arnold Betty Turner Kathy Carr Pat Carroll Lydia Karpinol Barbara Kane Q Vicki Alla Mildred Capello 5 joan Donahue Sethaly johnson Gail Condon 5 . R 6 1 48 Q, 4, . 9 , n-.4 -?uVs'.r':t'TS'ff' E' f if if Q?-'95 fx' EE ,Y ..- - Q: an S T. O'Toole 8a Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to pro- duce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per- sonal service to advise you on: Gal-ezvpl : Loiiolok Production to beffey I Color 0 Fitting Copy b k 0 Line Drawings Year 00 s . 0 Proof Reading 0 Photography ' Production 0 Personal Service At All Times ' il 'A A' ' ii . il l s o l lml lgl l QL t. o't0ole 6 sons builds cz new plant to aiclyozz 11. o't.oo1e dz sons, inc. Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmple 8-4761-62-65 Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 A ROAD STARTING IN WAYLAND I Pray to God for courage and guidance to meet and conquer the future, to obtain from school, the knowledge to think for myself under any circumstances, to act like a man, to hnd and drive this wonderful successful road of the future to bliss and success, to go from being a nobody to a somebody, and try to do Something for my fellow man. nation. and world. john Francis Bracken, Class of 1962 152 - ,', P' ' ' t. o9too-le az. sons incorporated Offsct printers and bindcrs Sinn' 1.991 kevlvr awnzzc . south noru'aIk. Conn. L . X . , I 1 , yr - -I -- -Q-'F-A-W- f -Nw--f H-fm- ' Jn 31. f 1 rang A. . 1 Y F V! :ft- Ov , n b VVVRT N IV l rrr WY rw Wit, 2 ,ll E ! ,911 Z?a5eL6l! . U --'hr fu .,' fx. r a ne? - ani If '?. f ' 'fir-J'11j1'f ' - Owns- - re - 1.-if Q. wg. i.: . '- -' .-J- V vp -1 -- ,t'f?t ' ' I-v ,J '..-,. rx-A F--1-'f ' 1 - . , A --,- - 11.5-:'t::4n 'g ' ' . . 0 - ' ' - -.Q-S. A Jaan.. XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XYayland VC'ayland XY'ayland VC'ayland Vfayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XY'ayland XVell, I swung at least. SCORES 6 Lincoln-Sudbury 5 3 Ashland 1 10 XX'estwood . . 10 S Concord 3 2 XY'eston . 4 O North Reading . . . 5 2 Bedford . . 0 3 Lynnfield 2 7 Lincoln-Sudbury . 1 5 Acton-Boxborough 6 3 Ashland 4 7 XY'estv-'ood . 6 9 Concord 11 15 Bedford 5 hifi' -44' , ,.,aQnnnx Y 7' -4 r -Q Y. 'KM LU0 . ,ca-cw .4 -J, .: -fa . 'ii Q i. in' X- ' i . - .hu I' x ., , '. . E , , - A ...Q . , -. 3' ,- .L . .. - ' . la' r- u .. . - on .-- I . -L' 4 '-4 . -' 4 ' 4, Q y- ,-.fl -'pix bffri' , I, 1 'J - 'gi 3-kgasfrlx 4.1. fs A I: L-74 f . . -A . g -ipf A .,3,,. .- w.. ' . 'J 0 4 ' 0 '4q.,. 'nil Q 'T' ' 'i' Q - :+int ' - 5 '-- Q Y In baseball, the Warriors had the opportunity of opening the season on a brand new held with its picturesque setting on the Sudbury River. The team, under the leadership of Coach Buzz Bowers and Captain Ken Kane, once again faced the strong opposition oftered by the Dual County League, strengthened by the addition of XVestwoocl and North Reading. Although the XVarriors missed the tournament this year because of a hurried decision on league entries. they did grab third place in the Dual County Lague. . .l- l Another XVarrior bites the dust. And away we go! NAME Kruse Diskin Antonellis Houghton Arnold W'ilkinson Widdiss Kane Reeves Bova Perodeau Irwin Marston TOTALS BATTING AB R BH 36 15 12 3 18 4 6 2 46 10 13 5 40 5 11 4 33 4 9 5 33 6 9 6 19 3 5 5 47 4 10 9 31 7 6 4 39 7 7 7 46 6 8 3 4 1 O 0 O 1 O 1 392 73 96 54 RBI 2B 4 O 1 0 0 1 1 2 O 0 2 O O 11 3B I-IR BB SO 0 O 13 8 6 O O 7 4 1 0 O 6 10 1 2 0 4 8 3 0 O 1 9 O 2 0 6 4 3 0 O 5 3 0 1 O 6 4 1 2 1 5 13 1 O O 9 8 8 2 O 4 11 O O O 1 2 O 0 0 1 O O 9 1 68 84 24 f . lf't' Behind the Plate NAME Reeves Perodeau Vlfilkinson Diskin TOTALS v 1 -4' A .- l' 4-Q-ivy' SB BA .333 - .333 .283 .275 .273 .273 .263 .213 .194 .179 .174 .OOO .OOO .245 G 7 6 4 1 109 ny ..' ,.,. ,.-.--.-.K va - ' ' I, 4.-I. --' 'RRY N. AYL4 A . ,..w- ..-M - if i . - A .-.rr-5, ,, ,,,4,, fi: .'fA-l?z.V-J - :-.-:f4 ,,.-in,,e+.gj5gf Af ':'. 9 5 - '7 -5 ,. - 1 1--P1-zfgf' ,- .-A-. Tfqd' '- if1.:Q. E ,Ii ' ,. , , - ,. L.- -.9 -. LQW., u ':':+-L-4,. - 4 Steve . . . you might make it home if you open your eyes. PITCHING IP ER H SO 34 7 20 30 41 9 45 as 2-1 9 15 37 1 o 2 1 102 25 so 106 BB XVP 15 2 23 1 21 6 1 O 60 9 . ,M .M . 1 .L-1 KL. -. . 1 D9 Q ' kt I Q A . V . K - A, , -5. It V .. . ..,- ,X- ' ' 1 5-up-UQ.-f.:f - - ,. , X . A . 4 . .A ' --. g '--.qi 1 ' 3 . -Ti - -...L . :C -i:1 .Q,f.fu-:U-A-...,.F A . - -x' -4. 7' ' , . ' , ' . '-10' -. ' ' .,' C'lr..! ws4 -. - . -. 9'-4' ' ' - -. -rs-.. - -2'.ls-5' '?55- 1 1 - 'aff 'unzip' NNW, 1 -1. A ' 'fe 07 ig-:'1.Q' .r '. 4, ,,'. n --'- ,. . '- . ' ,u ' ' . , YL- - Sp, , ..:. .-1' ...sqm I Li. , 'th D V I QL'-YLT,.'..: Hope yah trip! an ' '11 1' 1 .ws Gus 6' XY' 3 4 1 O 8 L Pct, 1 .750 2 .667 1 .500 1 .OOO 5 .615 N .X' .i'S.Z?g'2-. .iA?'.' 5.-. sf. .eff li:-'1Hi'1'f'J' ri.: 5 sz - Aon. . If -.1 A . ' 'A -. AK 1 , ? X4 An..-is in J' ' ' ai. sam.. . . . - ,- I 1 'Q r .., - a rs 6 N,- Q g 1 1 . I Klingcrntnn. K. Babers. A. McCann. i Li. iioiinejv. Led by co-captains Lois Brosseau and Sandra Lind- bohm. the girls sottlmill team enjoyed .1 fruitful and successful season. A closely-knit team. the girls worked hard for their common goal. After a series of nine games. they ended up with a record ol' four wins and live losses. Rv . I 'i- 1 . 'Pe HN vii f . ' ' ' , . IO v-33. , - .. ., r ,J fwlfx I-fa: 'ff' i ' ' we xiii'- .I ' ' .Arg 1- A-.N 5 . ' . X: I Vita :wi- . l. Q g I 4 x ' . fisdii.-.n . ---r .-.. Owl My foot Y XY' G n 'A 1 l -vi L .sf 'i I ' I i f 'l ff.: . IW fs! v ii, B, Statton. P. Sisalc. R. Richmond. L. Brosseau. S. Lindhohm. S, McNally. E. Rizzo. E Giistusnn. Sn' rj ri :ix Coach Mula. l. Steffen. M. Dilc. T. Jones. G. Strinney. J. Luulckonen, B K. Kane, illi'.t.fi1.Q:.' D, Bowen. D. Stevens. R. Langthorne XY'.1yland .iyland ayland ayland XY'ayl:1nd ayland ayland ayland ayland SCORES Ashland Acton'Boxboroug YY'estwood Bedford Lincoln-Sudbury Ashland Algonquin Bedford Yfestwood .+4'0, , f 6 X XVe had ri strong bench . . ,dna go! V 5 'i 1. , ,WY LQ Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland . ,, Wayland 615 6 6V2 9 7 5 4 9 4 l Leff 10 rigbz: J. Keany. D. Charnock, J. Browning. D. Flanders, L. Galeucia. UQ 3 215 0 2 4 5 0 5 Although the golf team didn't do as well as last year's undefeated Dual County champs. they displayed grea determination, enthusiasm and sportsmanship. The team suffered a heartbreaking second place posi- tion as a result of losing two of their last three games by only on point after having won their first six. The intensified ambition and desire shown by regulars Joe Browning, Gerry Fox, Lin Galeucia. Dave Charnock. Dave Flanders and john Keany, and by alternates John Bracken, Bill Foster and Bob Swift may in the future produce several Arnold Palmers. Coach Ralph Pear- son, a fine golfer himself, deserves a lot of credit for the marvelous job he did in working and making this consistantly low-scoring golf team. 'ffl XVe proudly salute a fine team and a fine coach. Gee! You must use Ivory Liquid! Let's skip the first eighteen. X gn ll-.. ,- - , - lla 's Ca Aunt Eller Curly Laurey Ike Slim Will Parker jud Fry Ado Annie Ali Hakim A ., . Gerlie Cumming: Andrew Came! . Cord Elem . .. st Cin order of appearancej Barbara Klingerman Peter Fink Janice Fredrickson Edward Barclay Bruce Keary Eric jones Peter Neuendorffer Judith Mosedale Robert Billig Meredith Hatch James Stockbridge Lawrence Smith Ours was a friendly cast. Lf I. H a oma., Fastest gun in Wayland. ,g-r,'f.,' I vant to be alone. ll 1' :W - 1 Paris in Oklahoma. 11 Mi mi mi! 617 e fgkifaclegolzia .gferg U . . . 'Y 3 Pep talk Say hello to the nice lady. On May 1'. 1962. the curtain went up on The Philadelphia Story. presented by the senior class of Vifayland High. Directed by Mr. Robert Fraser, the cast and crew executed fine performances. Assist- ing Mr. Fraser was stage manager Bob Bornigorno and prompter Joyce XVarburton. Helping with make- up were Dee Clark. Pat Osmond. Pat Phillips. Gail Carroll, Lois Brosseau, Bonnie Zambone. and Dottie Cardellichio. Assisting with props and settings were Allan Arnold. David Duane, Bob Kent. Clem Mclver, Linwood Galeucia. Don Tewksbury. Howard XVool- ard, Bill Hause. ,lack Prinsteiner. Larry Smith. jerry Guenthner, Jerome Guenthner and Ricky Koresgren. Special thanks go to Mrs. Champagne and all the Arts Center people who helpd make the play a success. Young lady, control yourself 5 a . A little more rouge? 12 My boyfriends sitting over there. Traty Lord Dirmb Lord Margaret Lord Alexander Gmzdyj Lord Urzrle W'i1lie Trary Liz I mbrie Mike Connor George Kiffredge C. K. Dexler Hazen Serb Lord , Elrie ., S S Mae .,, ., May , Suzezle u Cast Susan Sawyer Paula Cavanaugh Carol Dobbie '-P Robert Kent il Robert Heist , l Janice Fredrickson XX'illiam Hause b Erich Kather ' james Kleinkaur' Diane Tuscher 'N Linwood Galeucia X Barbara Greene Susan Mohl I I just took Z1 little stroll. Richerd Muller 1 AX L-+4 Zo up I just love an Aqua Velva man! Don't you think you've had enough Koolaide? : . , WL rl o X . u Lodi .. Li. What are you doing here? 13 Cllfthlill C111 - 'G 3 .1 f il , , , ,YW il..- ,A .., -Y Y , , .+L-l-. X The Pledge I pledge myself I0 .uphold fbe high pm'- pofe of lbif Sofiefy to wbifb I bare been elerted, .fl'7'iZ'j1Zg ill 6Z'61 j' uzzy, by word and deed, to make iff idea!! the idenfr of my Jchool and of my life. i Congratulations ! The Pied oe A new member receives his pin and certificate eniorrl Clcode . Y BEST I DANCERS Paul Bxkcr Susm Mohl BIOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED and BIOST RELIABLE Sun Glulhill Bucky Duane MOST FLIRTATIOUS BEST NATIQRED YlXlI'.1 Crucrlu l.lIi1.u'11lg: Bill XVUOJSJ Q . S ,e 9 6 Merry H.1tcl1 l IX! Charlotte McAlinden .md Rick Koresgren 551 Lindwood Galeucia jan Fredrickson MOST MUSICAL MOST STUDIOUS Susan Mohl and james Kester Pat Osmond Steve Heilman MOST ARTISTIC Dwight Perodeau Sue Sawyer B111 Hluse MOST POPULAR C add uloerfafived . ' - Q.. P.1ul,1 CMJ naugh Bill Hause BIOST DRABIATIC ,S S- I' .- 4 l 'S Fl ' Dwight Perodeau Om I-lenm if MOST ATHLETIC Km' CW' 'U l i l' -M Pm'Cl C'l MOST ARGIQMENTATIVE DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS XVITTIEST Duc C l.1rk Sue Campbell Loring Nichols T W INT gin ' '96 18 491,35 s 'i' 4 Q4 'vpn H' ' 1 it nl I :fefv sf.-W 2 ffffi, 'f N ,A I ,V . o Mlfle Thgmgg JCIITICS KCSKC1' Bob Gimenez and Carol Knowlton MOST BASHFUL MOST INTELLECTUAL AA- V Rick Kather and Muge McCann Bi11MOffiS Sm Gledhill BEST LOOKING MosT DARING BEST ALL-AROUND WITTIEST Sue Sawyer Dnfight perodedu Jim Kleinlmuf peI'!0I'I'l'l06! af . . . XVelcome to . J. I 7 3 1 Q fx. X 9 t Tliishye.1r we fhicf twisted and . . The rfit pack steps forth. On June 11. 1960. the Senior Cl.1ss President. Kathy Carr. welcomed pxrents .md guests to the Class Night Exercises. The seniors took .1 sentimenml journey back to 1959 and relived the four years of their high school careers, from timid freshmen to worldly seniors. The Cl.1ss XY'ill was read. and lucky faculty members .ind students stepped up to receive their lifesdvers. hair spray. and bomb shelter doors. Then the seniors took L1 journey into the future. as XY'.1yl.1nd Highs Somehow I don't feel wanted. Q' YQ' 922- WL :JIU my Ma nfs HN 'iWTT'5 A 1 'FW' x r . 1 l ,. ur., x 4, -JWQH frifmix W flipqrkv 5 .ff I I I' xg 'if gm. ,,.,l , L , 'W rf, xt. .5 -sv X' vm. xxv Aff. it ,.' ' .x 1- I ' ,H ' ,. . fggfc-e'-, b my 'fx- X Iv' r? .V lr .- f 'A . . is - ' 5 V V . - 4... X' q,x,x-,Q 13 -. - -w 1 5?7i'5 A X . n . 1' .fdncl Qpraoluafecl .-v f , sn JU I ' 5- . ' n ,A Sqkh, ff.. ' N ' fx- , ,ei 1 i Q, , I ,, -'::, n F. N . , S - ' is . . l..1.S 74' I , sg 1' , V' Q - ' Ax- -'Jr ofa 1 -Lg A P The Invoeatioir 44' Q ' S' 9 FQ H.: It's time to choose 55 Fax The Commeneement Exercises for the Clrss of 1962 were held on Tuesddy exening. June 12. .it the Field House After tl.e Protessional. the inxoottion hy Ilither llohhsr and the n.1tion,tl Anthem plh ed hy the school band. Katherine Ctrri President ot' the Senior Class. meme the Address of NY'eleome. Life is the Qhliludtion to Choose proved to he .1 xery well-chosen graduation theme. Rohert Burke started things rolling .is he spoke on Introduction to the Theme. laines Ke ter thn spoke on XY'l11t is Ctreer fhoite?. liolloxved hy Piul B.tl4er'S speech eoni,ern:n.: 'lXY'h it is Politiedl Choite?. XY'h.1t is Religious Clioieef' .ind 'XY'li.tt is xlfiffil Choice? were elisgussed respetaixely hy Susan Sdwyer and B.1rh.1r,i Greene. The linll talk xxprs delixered hy Susxn Mohl on the suhieet XY'h.1t is it to fhoose for Love? The progrdin continued. The Mixed Chorus sane :no selections: Ctrl Deis' .trmngement of The Lords PI'.1ix'L'fH hi' Alhert Hu' Mxlotte, and Youll Nei er XY'.tlk Alone. Composed hy Richard Rodgers .ind arranged hy X'i'illi.1m Stiekles. After the reading of the eldss poem hy Marjorie AICCJITII and the presentdtion ot' the Class gift 4.1 hronze sun- di.1l to he instilled in the patio .troll hy K.1ZlNCTlITC ffirr. the hind pldyed two selections: Mdrth from Symphony No. 6 hy' Ttluilcoxsky. and P.1F.lLlC ot' the Chdrioteers hy Rozsl from Ben Hur. Next ezme the presentdtion ot .txmrds .md scholtrships. Superin- tendent ot' Schools Fdwrrd Al. Anderson inide the following presenm- tions: l'5.A.R. Good Citizenship Axmrrd to Bgrltira Greene ,ind P.iul Bdlferg Cfhdrles H. Alxxnird Soeittl Studies Axxptrd In Leondrd Aunes .md Presentation of the Class Gift, pr- Katherine Carrg and the Bausch and Lomb Science Award to james Kester. The Community Chorus Choral Award was presented to Carol Dobbie, and then President Henry tl. Muller of the P.T.A. presented Dictionary Awards for scholastic improvement to Allan Arnold, Robert Kent, Robert Heist, Marcia Howard, Wfilliam Woods, Gayle McEnroy, and Richard Turner. Mr. Muller also presented awards for scholastic standing in the top decile of their class to Patricia Osmond, Janice Fredrickson, Carol Dobbie, Susan Campbell, Susan Sawyer, William McNally, Eleanor Mahoney, Barbara Greene. Susan Mohl, Robert Burke, Paul Baker, James Kester, Katherine Carr and Leonard Aunes. The following were awarded scholarships: Priscilla Coyne, Cochituate Mother's Clubg Susan Mohl and Meredith Hatch, Wayland Woman's Clubg Paula Martineau, Kiwanis Club of Wfaylandg Patricia Osmond and Stephen Heilman, Art Awardg Paul Baker, American Legion Schol- arship Award, Janice Fredrickson, Susan Sawyer and Allan Arnold, Wayland Teacher's Association Scholarshipg and Meredith Hatch, C0-Op Scholarship Award. P.T.A. scholarships were awarded to Paul Baker, john Bracken, Susan Campbell, Katherine Carr, Gail Hennigar. Marcia Howard, Kenneth Kane, Marjorie McCann, Dale Richmond, Lynn Russell and Susan Sawyer. Finally, diplomas were presented by Mrs. B. Allen Benjamin and Mr. john W. Arnold of the Wayland School Committee, and Principal William M. Griffin. The benediction was given by Reverend Noseworthy and the grads then marched out led by Marshals Gordon Brenton Hazard and Sharon Elizabeth Shepard. une 12, 1962 What is Religious Choice? 5 Presentation of Diplomas. The Address of Welcome. -lux- j -V--' 'XX . Lf-f B B Q Cfadd Oem It's time to leave, And yet I stand here motionless, Like a circus tiger wanting to be free, Stands at the edge of his open cage: excited, eager, but afraid. It's time for adventure, A rough journey on the sea of life, My identity concealed by the callous surf, just a tiny sail on the infinite horizon: tossing, searching, anxious. It's time for freedom, f A treasure long desired, But received with a strange sorrow, The regret of a kitten leaving its mother: BV, apprehension, the urge to turn back. My Commencement now at hand, Is not the ending I sought, But a beginning, and my obligations arise, lt's time to choose the pattern for my life. . Y -5 Marjorie Elimbelb McCann ,,.,.,..,,,,-,,,,,...,......,...-.........-..,.1.s.nq.p..leI..l ' ' ' I,'!.3ll.i8.LLLHll- ' -' , f- 63 .655 'E fy ' ' 55-h U EQ-gig: lx 'I A ' X XC: 'lgf-f6-' 'Af'A ' wc: 'Q I if 322.5 Cwgioflgxqiqqilggfe X 'QQ 'fy ?C . 'JC J XC: .: A27 - ijrffl . ' .SD xqX-6526 '45, M ,aa iv ifffif 5-QC R -3 C' Yxff 4 K Q- f , C5 .DQ gQQeY P EES Ya as X'5K-ka'C2'cC,ClA X' CJR . , KCC' XX A D Q-8fQ ff A J , 'fb Q fl ag? C2 G5 C7 Ly . sf Lf, X, , P' D A fd X C?-ff ' 652- Cb if .6226 6 r' - RJ-D rr.. '25 QLF6 X tk Y i J L ,. 'Q - -Le -I kv if X S CC' Cf ' 'C ' Q 9 C7 CF 5 x ' f' 'ia C C715-1 CNE N 1? V- x QN ' .1- - K .EJ X . K Xdxg, 2 J Qi., X R ,Ly C6- XCQQ, 6x xg I Cm, I sf! if Q1 K , C K- 'x..! X 1 X MX f J Nu. J N s -K - Rx F w ' U 'Q .f Y .X X , X 5 , 'N , ,X 1, X - - r-