Wish you were going to Europe this summer? Over two dozen Wayland High School musicians will travel across the Atlantic Ocean this summer to perform with their orchestras.
On June 5th, Wayland High School's Class of 2011 entered the school as students and left as alumni. Graduation was held on the turf field, and the attendants listened as three members of the class of 2011 delivered their graduation speeches.
Did you know that junior Jonathan Chen has a passion and aptitude for creative writing? He was recently award a silver medal in the National Scholastic Art and Writing Award competition.
Wayland students have begun taking advantage of a new employment resource, MyHometownlink. The only problem is that local adults aren't utilizing the site.
Seven juniors have formed a group called De-Stress WHS as a part of their civic action project. Their goal is to alleviate student stress by reforming AP courses, homework and testing days.
WHS alumni Max Gredinger, Alex Schultz and George Keeler started their own businesses less than five years out of high school. Find out why they did it, what obstacles they've faced and what their goals for the future are.
History teacher Daniel Gavin posed the question, “What is the goal of learning, you know, what’s the goal of school?” The answer: to prepare students for the real world. With that in mind, Gavin assigned his U.S. history students a civic action project.
Students in the honors Script to Screen class have worked all year to make movies that will be presented next week at the first ever Wayland High School Movie Festival.
Early Sunday morning, the Wayland Police Department discovered that the Wayland High School sign at the corner of Route 126 and the WHS entrance had been vandalized with spray paint. On the south side of the sign, below the school’s name, the words “IS GAY” were spray-painted in bold black lettering.
With less than two weeks of school left for the class of 2011, Senior Marissa Daftary explains what it means to fall victim to the senior slump and the ways it affects students.
Senior Dylan Sullivan lives two lives. On an imaginary scale from sports jock to computer nerd, he manages to fit into both extremes without anything in between. A state champion pole vaulter and avid video gamer, Sullivan is a quiet guy who succeeds at what some would say is the most exotic sport offered at Wayland High School.
![Last Wednesday, the Wayland School Committee gathered to discuss a number of topics regarding the health curriculum and Innovation Career Pathway course. Another large topic of conversation was the ways to potentially mitigate distracting cell phone usage. "These [phones] are going to distract your learning and social relationships," Superintendent David Fleishman said. "That's concrete right there."](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Screenshot-2025-06-04-at-9.49.31 PM-1200x886.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)
