Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Page 10 text:

At no other time in the nearly three centuries of Weston’s history has the administration of its schools been confronted with so great and formidable problems as it was during the past two years. The extra duties imposed upon it by the loss of our high school building last spring were met with determination and logical action. Due to the fine work of the adrninistration, the schools operated with a surprising degree of efficiency during the difficult time c f reconstruction. SCHOOL COMMITTEE Left to Right: Mr. Anthony Brayton, Chairman, Mrs. Marjory Blaney, and Mr. Mortimer J. Farley. page SIX

Page 9 text:

HIGH SCHOOL Bl’ILDING COxMMITTEE Left to Right: Mr. Arthur Nichols, Mr. Harold Willis, Architect, Mr. Charles O. Richardson, Mrs. Marjorie Blaney, Mr. Edward B. Hubbard, Chairman, and Mr. John G. Brooks. The class of nineteen forty-nine takes this opportunity to extend its deepest gratitude, in behalf of the entire school department, to the School Building Committee and the School Re¬ construction Committee for their arduous and excellent work in the face of the almost unsur- mountable problems which have arisen during the past two years. RECONSTRl ' CTION COM .MITTEE Left to Right: Back row: Donaldson Ra McMullin. .Architect. First row: Mr. Edward B. Hubbard, Mr. Everett .Studley. and Mr. J. Robert . yers. Chairman. pa e five

Page 11 text:

MR. RUSH The duties of the superintendent of the Weston Schools during the past two turbulent years have made it necessary more than ever that he be away much of the time. Therefore, Mr. Rush has been known to us chiefly as a veiled voice of authority, acting through his principals. We know, however, that, while he could not get to know each one of us, the future classes will feel his influence in a more personal way, and will profit by his present work toward the better¬ ment of the Weston Schools. MR. MUELLER The class of nineteen forty-nine and Mr. Mueller began their careers in Weston High School together, in the fall of 1945. During the past four years, we have grown more and more to respect his decisions as a principal, and to admire him as a person. In parting, we hope that his future years at Weston High will be as serene and untroubled as his past years here have been beset with difficulties. page seven