Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

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'i l ww' Elvira Williams, Nletco Coordinator. .f i i ,W N535 ' f ?g if Lewis Oxford, Director of Guidance. i ' i 4 ff ,WMM fi I ' A K ' V U .i 1 V 'iq ' i ' i f i 2 f 3 l ' , i ,' V- , ' l A , . .AA lr : Z. - ff' L VmHnJ f . E 'A: - .Ami V E ,N W 'lpn l ' i ' l 5 1 751 sl. N ,. M 1. '. K G W l 4 ' , Q . W l 4 ' i 1' , I . , ,,,,' ,. . S-s.. 44 l I'f'f'f'1j ' I- :liiij H 4 .Ns-.1 ,' llllfiamfiiiim qt :. 1 dbaxx in v S' W AFY4 ,-'J ' iii fn! ., .Q Paul Heffernan, Counsr-lm Elgin Frmlrir kgrm, Sf-f rvl.iry, llrirolliy llill, ',f-1 ii'l.il J '-'ll l 'flllll'- Iwi IU

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GUIDANCE Intent on getting to know more students, the Guidance Department along with Dr. Cohen, Director ol Pupil Personnel, offered a series of discussion groups and lectures, ranging from A Year Off to Career Direction to Being Female . Mft-etiiig a few times a week, these groups gave students the opportunity to broaden themselves in school related and social prohlerns In addition to Elvira Williams, lillelr o Coordinator, three tutors joined the program this year, Sharon Philips in Reading and English, Connie Kennedy in Reading .rnrl Ssor ral Studies, and Weldon Williams in Math- Science. Working closely with five other towns also involved in the Nletco Pro- gram, Wayland is continually enriching its program, providing an alter- ,. native to InnereCity Schools. ..sl-n-nff'.'ff.ff- - V xl ' it ,mwHA M 5 H' U ,.,. 1 , , w,.s ' N . - 2, Q . ' 7 Air. in Y , .. .K X. . fa! l ' ' ff f ' . . f f , I , , 54, , ' X f . 4 f 7,2 ,r ,V- ' . L I . 1 .--1 'J Elsie Fredrickson busy with office work. Sheila Haynes' parent Counselor. ' ' A if VA . :nei l i fi yy 3 A, - ' if eff ff, V V 1, P' 2 1 '11 , N A - - f ., ,az 4 1 VE, ff , 'L ra, 1' V X 'fT':: '. F-2,5 . FFF? v f'YYvAZL. AVN. Y X r I X 4 it , A55 i if ,Q,,,k'i 4, -ro' mv. is 4- 4: .f ' ? 347 ,Q 'qui-i ', s::?Y4i, 1- M 1 gb .1 , I W Ng fslnegl Ixjij it N Aff -r I ,ag V , 45 I J ' xxx ,Q f ni fr iN' rf f ,f X l ir if fy -4 I R' 5 'lg' y Y i 92? '?, '2 ,iff ' la ff 1 f 1 ' A rl S 'A I ry 'F Q 4 ,. tj , - it? ia Q 0' ., QTX ' , .3 . i A v' fwrfw' , 'Z L. I . , It I, A . .. Li, , ' 1 . 4 , 1, A gl Aga, Il.. 1, V '64 Ivy. A ,, . , , X fwfr' ,nys r. Pak' -V' '1 ' 1-. '? ,gr 5'4f: 4Ix 4 ' . A i ,Q W A f .5 6 Q x' Mil I 'R J: f in xx HY' 2.13151 ' l A L' Q it I , I ry. 'Q f ,' 33.5-fm '-1 4 ,JE ' 1 ' Z' . BML, r 'f I ' Y 1 Helen Glynn, Paula Hogan, Marjorie Pensakg Counselors.

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ENGLISH This year the English lleprrrtment is offering another alternative to its traditional courses, Clornniunicfition Skills. With more than 250 stu- dents involved, Communication Skills is giving its students the oppor- tunity to improve on their weaknesses in grammar, reading, and skills tor SAT's. Pacing themselves and working individually, students can use iaeliistostiopes, eonlrolled readers, grammar books, and other media to help themselves, without the worries and pressures of class- room confrontations. r i i Bl g Q l Edna Saunders helps out Laura Wallace. f i:,f W' , , , ' ' L L if ' , ,iir z, ' f V , 4 ff ,V V I Y r i f , l ug? ', ,af 1 vxjwv L i . - L , 'X ' bij ' f AW Dr. Judith Smith and Arlene Leonhardt unvvind. Robert Hennessey Rosyln Ratner