The girls basketball team hosted it's senior night against Dover-Sherborn Regional High School on Thursday, Feb. 13. The Warriors came out strong with a ten point lead, but lost with a final score of 51-44....
On Friday, Feb. 7, the girls varsity basketball team played Newton South High School for its 11th annual Coches vs Cancer game. After a long game, the Warriors lost with a score of 31 to 46. The game is...
On Friday, Jan. 31, the WHS Muses go to Concord-Carlisle High School to sing in the annual "Ice Cappella." Before this, the Muses and other WHS a cappella groups performed in a Winter Week show, each singing...
The Wayland/Watertown boys varsity hockey team, the Raiders, took a loss on Saturday, Feb. 1, after playing their senior night game against Melrose High School. The final score was 2-1. According to some...
On Friday, Jan 31. the Sewing Club, Gay Straight Alliance (GSA) and Green Team put on their fourth annual fashion show which displayed up-cycled clothing items. The event took place in the lecture hall...
On Friday, Jan. 31, Wayland High School students preformed in the Winter Week A capella concert. The T-tones, an all boys group, the Madrigals, the co-ed group and the Muses, the all girls group sang three...
During Winter Week, The Gay Straight Alliance (GSA) Club put on a "Sip and Paint" event for the WHS community on Thursday, Jan. 30 at the WHS commons. GSA provided WHS students with a painting activity,...
The Guitar Club performed a setlist featuring over ten songs during fifth block in the auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 30. The club currently has five members including seniors Sully Nguyen, Alex Irwin, Devin...
On Thursday, Jan. 30, Wayland High School students preformed in the annual Winter Week talent show. The acts varied between many talents, such as musical performances, impressions, dances and yo-yo performances....
The WHS librarians set up many activities for WHS students to de-stress after midterms, such as a variety of crafts and games. It is a yearly tradition for teachers to bring their students down to the...
The Honors Wind Ensemble and Honors Sinfonia Orchestra held their winter performance in the theater on Tuesday, Jan. 28. The wind ensemble went first and did a mix of songs including some from the new...
Certified stage and therapeutic hypnotist Peter Gross was welcomed by WHS on Tuesday, Jan. 28 for his annual hypnotist show. Students gathered at the auditorium at 7:30 p.m.. Some students volunteered...
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![Gap years are an uncommon alternative for high school graduates, in which graduates take a year or more off from schooling and pursue something separate from college until they are ready to return to their education or something else. Wayland High School psychology teacher David Schmirer believes that college is a good route for many high school graduates, however, he also says that its best to keep an open mind when thinking about gap years. “I think the vast majority of our students are going to be fine with [going to college] and [are] ready to go, but for those students who are having [gap years] be a more visible choice I think [it] is a good thing both for physical and mental health,” Schmirer said.](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/xZ9lq7i7NbhVXpa2kT21s3Wz8PHl5Df0bATRSq6x-1200x800.png)
![In previous years, New England ski mountains have left eager skiers unsatisfied because of the sub-par and icy conditions on the slopes. Despite this situation, veteran skiers, and WHS sophomores Tobias Kyleber, Mathew Moscoffian and Colin Moleux provide some insight on why some mountains have a higher level quality than others, in their eyes. “[Two of my favorite mountains in New England] are Mount Stow and Mount Cannon,” Moscoffian said. “These mountains are better because they have the best quality of snow and have the most trails open, usually.”](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Untitled-design-6-1200x800.png)
![On Tuesday, Jan. 28, Wayland Cares director J Verhoosky led a presentation on the importance of choosing to be vulnerable in conversations. Through various activities and experiments, the audience was instructed to confront how they approach risk taking and their comfort zones. “[My biggest takeaway was] make yourself available for other people and share things you might not share with other people to make them feel like they're in a safe environment,” junior Addison Voight said.](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/JLb1q3m4ZHvNAKYzv7c60kyyrrafzS8pJlYoJcoj.png)
![Freshman Edan Parker arranges a puzzle. "I just like how you can do whatever in [the library]," Parker said. "There's a lot of freedom."](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/2A2BC82A-232B-4F33-B6D5-C5F44B333E0B_1_201_a-1200x835.jpg)
