Although most teams are no longer in the hunt for a state title, we have had made some leaps towards achieving great success for Wayland athletics. The first sporting event was the Dual County League cheerleading competition on Thursday at Westford Academy
Today, the Wayland boys' soccer team will face Tewksbury in the North Sectional semi-finals. Coming off of their win against Pentucket, the Warriors hope to advance yet another round in the tournament with a win this week. Tewksbury is the No. 2 seed in the bracket and has had a strong season, using their defensive ability to keep games low scoring.
When packing for our journalism class trip to Washington D.C., I started thinking about what items I absolutely needed to bring: my wardrobe essentials (particularly, for winter). Here is the list I came up with and links to where you can purchase them.
According to the U.S. News and World Report, almost half of all Wayland High School students take at least one AP class during their high school career. With a large number of students taking AP courses, a difference in the proportion of girls and boys in certain classes often occurs.
Wayland High School seniors’ newest tradition will start this Saturday, Nov. 8, with the first ever Senior Progressive Dinner. This event is a dinner, but each course of the meal is eaten at a different location. Three of the senior’s families will be hosting each portion of the meal.
WSPN's Nina Haines and Lauren Simon give advice on how to survive the stressful junior year. Their tips range from homework strategies to advice on when to take the SATs.
What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you think of junior year? For many students, it’s crystal clear in their minds — testing. With testing comes studying, but where do you start?
Should I take the college course or the honors class? Or should I take the AP class? Starting freshman year, these are questions high schoolers ask themselves when deciding what classes to take. It’s not a simple answer for some, as the pressure to take harder classes weighs down upon their shoulders.
This Warrior Weekly has been a little rough for me to write because on last night, the girls' soccer tean was knocked out of tournament by Lynnfield. For me, it means the end of soccer, the sport I have played the longest, and I’m devastated. They are a funny thing, sports, giving you joy during sad times, family when you aren’t looking for one and overall just helping you grow as a person.
Jared Walsh is a man of many talents. Not only is Walsh a teaching assistant at WHS, but he also is the freshman baseball coach and an actor. He has performed in multiple plays and productions around the Boston area and finds it very rewarding to be part of a show with others.
Beep! Beep! Beep! He jolts out of bed, shuts of the alarm clock and hastily pulls on his school uniform, smiling down at his school's logo. Walking alongside his host sibling on his way to WHS, his mind races with thoughts of how he will be introduced, greeted and treated on his first day, both nervous and excited about the start of this new journey.
Happy Fall, Scrambled readers! For those of you who don’t know, my name is Anna Hubbell, and this will be my second year writing the Scrambled blog. I love to cook pretty much everything, so you will be able to find all sorts of cool recipes here throughout the year. I’m sorry it’s taken me so long to post this year, but let’s get started!
Load More Stories
Ready to unlock your potential? Whether tutoring or test prep, we’ve got you covered. Check out our low-stress, high-impact approach to academic support—just as individualized as you are.
![After Massachusetts voted to remove the MCAS graduation requirement, policy makers are reshaping graduation standards. "The top-line understanding is that we’ve moved away from a system that we’ve known for about 24 years, which is one where every school district in Massachusetts had wide latitude to decide what their graduation requirements were in terms of coursework or other experiences, but every single student, in order to earn a diploma, needed to pass the MCAS in one English, one math and one science assessment," Massachusetts Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler said. "We’ve moved away from that now, by virtue of the outcome of [the MCAS] ballot question in November, to a place where communities can still decide what their graduation requirements are, but there’s no requirement for students to pass the MCAS.”](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/img_3067_720.png)
![Troy Hoyt finishes the Boston Marathon, running for the Hoyt Foundation. T. Hoyt is the son of Hoyt Foundation CEO Russ Hoyt.
“[Running a marathon] might seem like a big thing, when it’s presented to you at first, but if you break it up and just keep telling yourself, “Yes, you can,” you can start chipping away at it. And before you know it, you’ll be running the whole 26 miles, and you won’t even think twice about it.” T. Hoyt said.](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/C36E8761-1CBB-452E-9DF2-543EF7B1095E_1_105_c.jpeg)
