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Wayland Student Press
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.”
Massachusetts reevaluates graduation requirement without standardized testing
ICYMI: April 14 - World Language Department field trips, pollen allergies and effects of Narcan
ICYMI: April 14 – World Language Department field trips, pollen allergies and effects of Narcan
As spring begins with flowers blooming and rain coming and going, some are experiencing seasonal allergies or hay fever due to the emerging pollen in the air. However, studies have shown that the pollen count has been increasing in recent years, which could play a factor in why some are experiencing more intense allergic reactions.
The return of pollen and how it affects seasonal allergies
This April break, several students who take French and Latin will be traveling to France and Italy as part of the World Language Department field trips. Students on the France trip departed from Boston Logan Airport left on Monday, April 14, while students on the Latin trip will travel on Thursday, April 17.
World language trips take learning from the classroom to the country
ICYMI: April 7 - Inundation District, spring orchestra concert and the "Houthi PC small group" leaks
ICYMI: April 7 – Inundation District, spring orchestra concert and the “Houthi PC small group” leaks
BDBN: Amid ICE arrests, families are concerned about sending children into school
BDBN: Amid ICE arrests, families are concerned about sending children into school
Breaking Down Breaking News: Honoring the ice skaters of Flight 5342
Breaking Down Breaking News: Honoring the ice skaters of Flight 5342
BDBN: Recent aviation issues
BDBN: Recent aviation issues
BDBN: The CEO of UnitedHealthcare was fatally shot in New York
BDBN: The CEO of UnitedHealthcare was fatally shot in New York
Breaking Down Breaking News: EEE makes a comeback
Breaking Down Breaking News: EEE makes a comeback
A swastika symbol has been found on the side of the Wayland Community pool. It has since be covered up.
Breaking news: Swastika found on side of Wayland Community Pool, administration and police respond
A magnitude 3.8 earthquake originating from the coast of New Hampshire and Maine was felt in Wayland on Monday, Jan. 27.
Breaking News: 3.8 magnitude earthquake felt in Boston area
Claypit Hill students moved to high school after water main break
Claypit Hill students moved to high school after water main break
Breaking News: Wayland Middle School cancels school on Nov. 22 due to power surge
Breaking News: Wayland Middle School cancels school on Nov. 22 due to power surge
Anticipation heightens as Nov. 5 draws closer. The tension-filled race between Vice-President Kamala Harris and Former President Donald Trump comes to a close with the final day for U.S. citizens to vote. Check back for live updates.
LIVE UPDATES: Presidential election of 2024
News Brief: Town election results
News Brief: Town election results
News Brief: Student Council officer and representative election results
News Brief: Student Council officer and representative election results
Course selection process begins at WHS
Course selection process begins at WHS
A backstage look into the creation of the Class of 2025’s Senior Show, and the connections it’s formed. “We’ve definitely gotten closer with the people in our groups,” Alongi said. “It's just really fun to rehearse with everyone.”
Class of 2025 sets the stage for the Senior Show
A swastika symbol has been found on the side of the Wayland Community pool. It has since be covered up.
Breaking news: Swastika found on side of Wayland Community Pool, administration and police respond
In the home of 2011 WHS graduate Lauren Astley’s father and founder of the Lauren Dunne Astley Memorial Fund Malcom Astley sit photos of L. Astley, along with a stuffed dog. M. Astley thinks that loss is something that children should be learning how to cope with from a young age, as well as acknowledging that grief and loss doesn’t only come from human death. “Another is acknowledging the phenomenon of loss, which a breakup is,” M. Astley said. “Training early on around the silliest of things. You remember that first stuffed animal that you had, and if you lost it or left it at home when the family went on a trip and you went out of your mind as a four year old. The first goldfish that died, another pet, and the progression, which is inevitable, and we don't, we're not open about it.”
More than just a statistic: The role of education in combating domestic violence
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.
Beyond the finish line: How the Boston Marathon transforms lives
At 5:45 a.m. on April 19, a reenactment of the Battles of Lexington and Concord took place at Old North Bridge in Concord. The reenactment was followed by a parade, where several dignitaries, including Gov. Maura Healey, gave speeches. "This is our generation's time, standing here in this place at this moment, we must commit ourselves to defending [freedom]," Healey said. "That's what I will do, and I encourage everyone who knows our history and values our freedom to do the same."
250th anniversary of Battles of Lexington and Concord celebrate freedom
From left to right: Mike Bloom, Ryan Herlihy, Joshua Goodman, Matt Bloom and Jake Mitchell pose for a photo after a show. Goodman, a WHS teaching assistant, is one of five members of the band 'Gold Rush.'
Joshua Goodman takes the stage with Gold Rush
WHS introduces the new concussion testing app Sway, which can be downloaded on a smartphone and used anywhere at any time. As Sway enters the realm of WHS testing and replaces the previous ImPACT testing, athletic trainer Katie Reilly explains its significance in concussion protocol.
Sway: WHS’ new concussion testing tool
From left to right: Mike Bloom, Ryan Herlihy, Joshua Goodman, Matt Bloom and Jake Mitchell pose for a photo after a show. Goodman, a WHS teaching assistant, is one of five members of the band 'Gold Rush.'
Joshua Goodman takes the stage with Gold Rush
Wayland resident and senior Isabella Camacho recently joined the girls varsity tennis team. Camacho is enrolled in an online high school and played tennis for a private club prior to joining the WHS team. Next year, she will play tennis at Wesleyan University.
Isabella Camacho aces her way to tennis stardom
Junior Peter Caputa started PCV Detailing in his sophomore year of high school. Since then, he's looked to grow his business in a number of ways. "I'm always trying to get more customers," Caputa said. "I've even knocked on people's doors to see if they'd like a car detail."
Beyond the books: How junior Peter Caputa started his own business
The “Main Event” station is one of the varying stations that hosts different food options for students at WHS prepared by the cafeteria staff. The "Main Event" station changes each day depending on what the hot lunch is.
Behind the scenes of school lunches
Keep eyes on WHS junior Sophia Beckett in the 2025 spring softball season. Beckett is a junior captain of the varsity team.
Sophia Beckett pitches to success
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.
Beyond the finish line: How the Boston Marathon transforms lives
On Thursday, April 17, the girls varsity lacrosse team defeated Acton-Boxborough High School (AB) with a final score of 11-3. This game was Wayland's fourth win of the season, improving their record to four wins and two losses.
Game recap: Girls lacrosse defeats Acton-Boxborough
Wayland resident and senior Isabella Camacho recently joined the girls varsity tennis team. Camacho is enrolled in an online high school and played tennis for a private club prior to joining the WHS team. Next year, she will play tennis at Wesleyan University.
Isabella Camacho aces her way to tennis stardom
Keep eyes on WHS junior Sophia Beckett in the 2025 spring softball season. Beckett is a junior captain of the varsity team.
Sophia Beckett pitches to success
This year, 8th graders have been pulled up to make JV girls lacrosse and softball teams possible. “I think the group of girls on our team from the 8th grade class are really strong,” JV softball coach Mark Norton said.
Middle schoolers take the field to fill JV squads
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.
Beyond the finish line: How the Boston Marathon transforms lives
As he rows, Weston junior Andrew Cui focuses on his technique. The crew team has two competition seasons: fall and spring. "I really like crew just because I feel like it is very much a team sport," Weston sophomore Jenna Cutter said. "Especially when you're rowing because you have to be so in sync with the rest of the boat which I think creates a really tight knit team and Wayland-Weston is just a really nice community between the coaches, rowers and coxswains."
Wayland-Weston crew team glides into spring season
Competing to secure a spot in the beginning of the race, Wayland and Weston runners surge ahead at the start of the 800 meter race.
Track and field races into first away meet of the season
Preparing to swing, sophomore Ryan Frutman positions herself in a ready-stance. This stance is vital for a powerful swing and strong contact with the ball.
Softball falls to Belmont in home opener
Behind the goal, Junior Armaan Desai holds the ball in the offensive zone.
Boys lacrosse falls short to Natick
Staff reporter Joey Fay writes about what he believes are some of the biggest issues in college sports.
Opinion: College sports are a mess
WSPN's reporters Ravi Kapadia and Owen Harrington express their views on if the MLB should implement a salary cap.
Opinion: Major League Baseball should implement a salary cap
WSPN's Reva Datar shares a personal reflection detailing her experience on the wrestling team.
Opinion: A reflection on wrestling with myself
Staff Reporter Ben Jackson discusses his thoughts on the Boston Celtics's ongoing season.
Opinion: The Celtics will win the 2024 NBA Finals
WSPN's Bella Schreiber and Jenny Shine discuss opinions on Bill Belichick's future in the National Football League (NFL).
Opinion: It’s time for Bill Belichick to retire from the NFL
WSPN's Editorial Board discusses their thoughts on the recent actions of the current presidential administration and the future of the first amendment.
Editorial: We fear for the future of the first amendment
WSPN's Olivia Green and Emily Wyner reflect on the Trump Administration's abuses of power.
Opinion: 2025? More like “1984”
WSPN's Annabelle Hage and Sadie Alongi reflect on the limitations of homework, and whether too much can be harmful for students.
Beyond the limit: When homework goes from helpful to harmful
WSPN's Jeffery Zhang discusses the "Houthi PC small group" leaks.
Opinion: National security isn’t a text thread
Join WSPN's Chloe Zilembo as she talks about her experience with "senioritis" and why students need to combat it.
The slippery slope of senioritis
Join WSPN’s Kate Goodman and Molly Bergeron as they talk with this month’s artist of the month: Abby Peredna.
Artist of the Month: Abby Peredna
Join WSPN's Karis Tam as she reviews Grande's extended album, "eternal sunshine deluxe: brighter days ahead."
“eternal sunshine deluxe: brighter days ahead” shines a light into Ariana Grande’s life
WSPN's Emma Zocco highlights her favorite local thrift shops as a better, sustainable alternative to fast-fashion.
Sustainable style: A guide to the best thrift shops
Join WSPN’s Vanessa Taxiarchis and Jillian Mele as they interview March’s Fashionistas of the Month: seniors Leroyal Hairston and Joel Cabral.
Fashionistas of the Month: Leroyal Hairston and Joel Cabral
Join WSPN reporters Nina Gandhi as she talks with this month’s artist of the month: Samantha Taurisano.
Artist of the Month: Samantha Taurisano
WSPN's Emma Zocco highlights her favorite local thrift shops as a better, sustainable alternative to fast-fashion.
Sustainable style: A guide to the best thrift shops
WSPN's Molly Bergeron talked to juniors at WHS about their stressful experiences finding their prom dresses.
From fittings to frustration: The stressful reality of prom dress shopping
Join WSPN’s Mischa Lee and Elyssa Grillo as they discuss the hottest trends of this year’s winter season.
Top winter fashion trends
Join WSPN reporters Emma Zocco, Edge Wheeler and Alex Evangelista as they discuss the trends of this year's winter season.
Mens Winter Fashion 2025
Join WSPN reporters Melina Barris and Caroline Kiernan as they share some of their favorite and least favorite looks of the 2025 Golden Globes.
2025 Golden Globes looks and opinions
Crossword: Valentine's Day
Crossword: Valentine’s Day
Crossword: Winter
Crossword: Winter
Crossword: Halloween
Crossword: Halloween
Crossword: Fall
Crossword: Fall
Back to school crossword
Back to school crossword
Join WSPN's Karis Tam as she reviews Grande's extended album, "eternal sunshine deluxe: brighter days ahead."
“eternal sunshine deluxe: brighter days ahead” shines a light into Ariana Grande’s life
Join WSPN’s Mischa Lee as she discusses Tate McRae’s newest album “So Close to What.”
“So Close To What”: A Tatiana takeover
Join WSPN's Ben Jackson and Bowen Morrison as they review Lil Baby's most recent album "WHAM."
“WHAM:” A bold statement from Lil Baby
Unlike any vampire film before it, Robert Eggers’ “Nosferatu” haunts the audience along with the characters through dark tension and sickening torture.
Nosferatu: An eerie, barbaric twist on Dracula
WSPN's Reva Datar reviews the second season of the Netflix blockbuster show "Squid Game."
“Squid Game 2” is gravely misunderstood
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.
Beyond the finish line: How the Boston Marathon transforms lives
As he rows, Weston junior Andrew Cui focuses on his technique. The crew team has two competition seasons: fall and spring. "I really like crew just because I feel like it is very much a team sport," Weston sophomore Jenna Cutter said. "Especially when you're rowing because you have to be so in sync with the rest of the boat which I think creates a really tight knit team and Wayland-Weston is just a really nice community between the coaches, rowers and coxswains."
Wayland-Weston crew team glides into spring season
Screenshot
From applications to acceptance, seniors navigate the college process
Competing to secure a spot in the beginning of the race, Wayland and Weston runners surge ahead at the start of the 800 meter race.
Track and field races into first away meet of the season
From left to right, junior Ben Pyhtila, sophomores Aadith Charry and Owen Chislett play their cello instruments. Junior Jubin Kim also plays the cello and has been playing the instrument since third grade. "I think that [the cello] is a good balance between a high instrument versus a low instrument, and I just really like the rich sound that it makes," Kim said.
WHS Orchestra harmonizes for their spring concert
A capella harmonizes during Winter Week
A capella harmonizes during Winter Week
“I’ve never seen that before”: Hypnotist Peter Gross hypnotises WHS students
“I’ve never seen that before”: Hypnotist Peter Gross hypnotises WHS students
Starbucks holiday menu review
Starbucks holiday menu review
As the 2024 presidential election inches closer, WSPN’s Fiona Peltonen and Maddie Zajac share their thoughts on the importance of youth voting. While there are numerous reasons that youth voting has taken the backseat for many years, it is time that younger generations get more politically involved. “If you want to fix a problem, you've got to commit yourself to doing it,” Fay said. “And one easy way to do it is to vote.”
The importance of youth voting
Join WSPN's Emma Zocco and Mischa Lee as they take an inside look at the Wayland Depot
The Wayland Depot: Wayland’s hidden treasure
Weekly Breakdown Episode 118: Spring break festivities and the Boston Marathon
Weekly Breakdown Episode 118: Spring break festivities and the Boston Marathon
Weekly Breakdown Episode 117: WayCam night at the movies and Easter celebrations
Weekly Breakdown Episode 117: WayCam night at the movies and Easter celebrations
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Picky Eater Picks: Crumbl Cookies Kardashian-Jenner week
Weekly Breakdown Episode 116: New library delivery service and math team advances
Weekly Breakdown Episode 116: New library delivery service and math team advances
Graham Henrich: Ready to begin his journey as a cadet at West Point
Graham Henrich: Ready to begin his journey as a cadet at West Point
Weekly Breakdown Episode 118: Spring break festivities and the Boston Marathon
Weekly Breakdown Episode 118: Spring break festivities and the Boston Marathon
Weekly Breakdown Episode 117: WayCam night at the movies and Easter celebrations
Weekly Breakdown Episode 117: WayCam night at the movies and Easter celebrations
Weekly Breakdown Episode 116: New library delivery service and math team advances
Weekly Breakdown Episode 116: New library delivery service and math team advances
Weekly Breakdown Episode 115: Ending of third quarter and new student council members
Weekly Breakdown Episode 115: Ending of third quarter and new student council members
Weekly Breakdown Episode 114: MCAS testing and the first games of spring sports
Weekly Breakdown Episode 114: MCAS testing and the first games of spring sports
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Picky Eater Picks: Crumbl Cookies Kardashian-Jenner week
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Picky Eater Picks: Raising Cane’s
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Picky Eater Picks: Giacomo’s Wayland
123
Picky Eater Picks: Wayland Variety and Deli
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Picky Eater Picks: Cava
The student news site of Wayland High School

Wayland Student Press
The student news site of Wayland High School

Wayland Student Press
All content by Allison Wei

Warrior Weekly: The last one

Allison Wei
May 28, 2014
Pictured above is junior Tori Gitten in "D.O.A.," this year's fall play. Gitten has been singing for as long as she can remember and is classically trained. “If you want to preserve your voice and really get a good technique, you want to start with the classical training,” Gitten said.

Tori Gitten: I love performing because I get to escape

Allison Wei
May 19, 2014

WHSTE double casts “Beauty and the Beast”

Allison Wei
May 8, 2014
In his final Warrior Weekly post, Harry reflects on his time as a blogger and looks back at some sports predictions he made last year.

Warrior Weekly: Spring update

Allison Wei
May 5, 2014
Pictured above is the United Nations. Donald Trump's stance on Education is explained. "I want to help all of our allies, but we are losing billions and billions of dollars," Trump said in the first presidential debate. "We cannot be the policemen of the world."

The Club Hub: Model UN

Allison Wei
April 17, 2014

Scrambled: Crepes

Allison Wei
April 10, 2014

The Club Hub: Language Club

Allison Wei
March 27, 2014

Tech Corner: Google Glass

Allison Wei
March 25, 2014

Scrambled: Avocado Paninis

Allison Wei
March 19, 2014
Pictured above is last year's band tutor recital. Some WHS musicians choose to tutor elementary school students. "My favorite part of being a tutor would be the look of satisfaction and happiness when my student gets through a particularly tough section,” senior Kenny Kistner said.

WHS music tutors teach elementary school students

Allison Wei
March 11, 2014

Warrior Weekly: Winter success

Allison Wei
March 11, 2014

Warrior Weekly: One left standing

Allison Wei
March 4, 2014

Warrior Weekly: A Wayland Olympian?

Allison Wei
February 9, 2014

Tech Corner: Technology in cars

Allison Wei
February 9, 2014
This weeks on Scrambled, Anna talks about soups.

Scrambled: Chocolate Oreo Truffles

Allison Wei
December 18, 2013
Pictured above is a sign on the business lab door directing students to where they should go for classes. This past August, mold was found in the room, and for nearly a week in November, the room was closed so that the mold could be abated. "I was bothered that something that was supposed to require immediate action took three months,” business teacher Jim Page said.

Mold found in business lab removed after three months

Allison Wei
December 12, 2013
Scrambled: American Chop Suey

Scrambled: American Chop Suey

Allison Wei
December 11, 2013

Scrambled: Pumpkin Cheesecake

Allison Wei
November 20, 2013

Fall sports wrap up

Allison Wei
November 18, 2013

Scrambled: Guacamole

Allison Wei
November 7, 2013
Pictured above are red solo cups. This fall, an addendum was added to the school's drug and alcohol policy which excuses students who haven't been using these substances who are in a supportive role. "If you’re maybe helping someone who is seriously sick or passed out, and you’re the one who makes the phone call to the police or a parent, that’s going to help out in the end and make sure someone’s not dead,” Dean of Students Scott Parseghian said.

Addition made to WHS’s drug and alcohol policy

Allison Wei
November 4, 2013

Scrambled: Halloween Spiders

Allison Wei
October 29, 2013
Girls' volleyball still looking to make tournament

Girls’ volleyball still looking to make tournament

Allison Wei
October 22, 2013
Pictured above is a student logging into the Common Application. Eleven WHS alumni share their experiences and advice on the application process. "Senior year has a lot of potential for having fun, so try not to let the stress of applying to colleges take away from that" Austin Wong, class of 2013, said

WHS alumni share college application advice

Allison Wei
October 20, 2013

Amy Cunningham: I love the adrenaline rush that I get when I play

Allison Wei
October 20, 2013

Scrambled: Chocolate chip cookies

Allison Wei
October 15, 2013
Students are interviewed about the new restaurant, "Giacomo's," at the Wayland town center. It replaced Bertucci's, which filed for bankruptcy in April 2018.

Community shares Red Sox superstitions

Allison Wei
October 10, 2013

Examining the safety of the parking lot

Allison Wei
October 10, 2013
Above, the Wayland High School football team is featured in a previous game. This season, the team and many other sports teams are looking to have a successful season.

Warriors football defeats rival Weston 33-13

Allison Wei
October 1, 2013

Scrambled: Tortilla Española

Allison Wei
October 1, 2013

The Dubtown Beat: Summer tunes

Allison Wei
September 25, 2013

Explaining the cooling system of the school

Allison Wei
September 20, 2013
This weeks on Scrambled, Anna talks about soups.

Scrambled: Surprise Cupcakes

Allison Wei
September 19, 2013

Cass brings vast experience as new athletic director

Allison Wei
September 10, 2013
Students are interviewed about the new restaurant, "Giacomo's," at the Wayland town center. It replaced Bertucci's, which filed for bankruptcy in April 2018.

Students discuss staying in shape over the summer

Allison Wei
July 16, 2013
Above are instruments from the 2013 String Jamboree. Some WHS students who participate in the music curriculum will get the opportunity to apply for the new Tri-M Music Society. "Recognizing the kids who have met a really high-level performance is something I really wanted us to have," fine arts department head Susan Memoli said.

WHS introduces Tri-M society

Allison Wei
June 5, 2013
A cappella groups perform end-of-year concert (41 photos)

A cappella groups perform end-of-year concert (41 photos)

Allison Wei
May 30, 2013

“The Who’s Tommy:” Review

Allison Wei
May 3, 2013
Pictured above, students from last year's trip to Costa Rica look at an insect. Students are preparing for a second trip, which will have an environmental science focus. "The families were all really welcoming," junior Mindy Lou, a student who went on the trip last year, said.

Pura Vida: An inside look into the Costa Rica excursion

Allison Wei
April 30, 2013
WHSTE will premier its latest spring musical "Tommy" this Wednesday on the main stage.

“Tommy” to premier on Wednesday, May 1

Allison Wei
April 30, 2013
Students are interviewed about the new restaurant, "Giacomo's," at the Wayland town center. It replaced Bertucci's, which filed for bankruptcy in April 2018.

Students discuss large number of out-of-grade dates attending junior prom

Allison Wei
April 29, 2013
Above, senior Jonathan von Mering performs a poem. On April 23, the WHS poetry slam team hosted a Poetry&Pizza performance during lunch in the library. Many members of the WHS community performed poems while audience members enjoyed their complementary pizza. “Slam poetry is really about taking a simple idea and elaborating on it as much as possible,” junior Matt Cooper said.

Slam poetry team hosts Poetry&Pizza performance in library

Allison Wei
April 28, 2013
Highlights of Senior Show '13

Highlights of Senior Show ’13

Allison Wei
March 22, 2013
Cast prepares for Senior Show debut

Cast prepares for Senior Show debut

Allison Wei
March 14, 2013
All WHS students will attend a class meeting for their respective grade on Thursday, Sept. 6.

Directors discuss Senior Show planning

Allison Wei
March 13, 2013
Musicians perform in annual String Jamboree (26 photos)

Musicians perform in annual String Jamboree (26 photos)

Allison Wei
February 12, 2013
WW '13: Horine discusses orbital light performance

WW ’13: Horine discusses orbital light performance

Allison Wei
January 29, 2013
Jazz saxophonist teaches workshop for WHS bands

Jazz saxophonist teaches workshop for WHS bands

Allison Wei
January 15, 2013
If the world ends, Allison's mom's lemon squares are definitely worth saving. Try these delicious treats today!

25 Days of Cookies: Lemon Squares

Allison Wei
December 21, 2012
Junior Matt Cooper (left) loves performing with his band, Pacifists at War. Cooper's musical talents include playing the guitar and piano, writing songs and singing with the WHS Testostertones.

Matt Cooper: I really love having an outlet for the music I write

Allison Wei
December 3, 2012
Wanda Paik will perform a piano recital this friday, consisting of music from all eras.

Lincoln resident to perform piano recital at WHS

Allison Wei
November 30, 2012
Nominees for the "Best Dressed" superlative reflect on what fashion means to them.

Best dressed superlative: perspectives from the nominees

Allison Wei
November 25, 2012
Sophomore Tori Gitten (pictured above) dresses up for the original fall play, "Voices from the Fire," which premieres on November 15.

Characters of fall play discuss character transformations

Allison Wei
November 15, 2012
Alicia Fine (pictured above), is a new art teacher at WHS, teaching Art 1, Art 2, metal work and ceramics.

Alicia Fine takes on role of new art teacher

Allison Wei
October 16, 2012
Sophomore Jessica Brofsky skates at the Colonial Figure Skating Club as well as for Theater on Ice, participating in numerous shows and competitions. Brofsky hopes to participate in the Nations Cup competition with her Theater on Ice team again this year.

Jessica Brofsky: I think shows are really exciting, but for competitions I get really nervous

Allison Wei
May 28, 2012
Junior Jessie Vogel plays Schlomo Metzenbaum in WHSTE's version of Fame the Musical.

Introducing the principal characters of Fame the Musical

Allison Wei
April 14, 2012
Kevin Delaney's Honors United States History classes will be examining documents found in a briefcase that belonged to World War II veteran Joyce.

History classes examine life of World War II veteran

Allison Wei
April 11, 2012
Jennifer Mast, a guidance counselor at Wayland High School, teaches yoga classes after school, at Winter Week and for wellness classes. She wants students and faculty to have an accessible opportunity to do yoga.

Jennifer Mast: If you give it a few chances, you’ll find what works for you

Allison Wei
March 5, 2012
Boys soccer clinches spot in tournament on senior night (28 photos)

Boys soccer clinches spot in tournament on senior night (28 photos)

Allison Wei
October 24, 2011
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