Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Page 8 text:

THE YEARBOOK STAFF WORKS TO BUILD A LASTING IMAGE OF THE YEAR “Organization is the key to all success,” especially in producing a yearbook! Dead¬ lines must be met. There should be no spelling or typograph ical errors. Students’ heads should not be cropped out of pictures. Above all, every staff member should get at least two hours of sleep a week. This can be accomplished only by good organization. The 1960 staff will never forget the exhilarating after-school sessions or the night- before-deadline meetings at Janet Ellis’ house; energetic labor and gay sociability always prevailed. Faculty advisor, Mr. Carberg, has been invaluable to us and de¬ serves our whole-hearted thanks. The long hours he has spent working with us, (even until 8:00 at night,) his poignant humor, and his background in journalism have pulled us through many a tough situation. SITTING — E. Lombard — Art, K. Beamish — Ac¬ tivities, D. Ayers — Business Manager, M. Storm — Co¬ editor, A. Corman — Co-editor, N. Locke — Literary, STANDING — Mr. Carberg — Advisor, S. Bassett — Photography, P. McFarlin -— Faculty Alumni, G . Graham — Girls’ Sports, J. Greenlie — Boys’ Sports, R. Langenbach — Advertising, G. Goodall — Seniors, J. Ellis — Clerical.

Page 10 text:

MR. AIMO TEITTINEN Vice Principal DR. ANTHONY BRACKETT Superintendent MR. WILLARD SMITH Principal AN ABLE ADMINISTRATION Dr. Brackett, Superintendent of Schools has carried out his normal responsibilities, and has spent much of his valuable time working with citizen groups which investigated different curricula for the new high school. Mr. Smith, our principal, always has time to help in¬ dividual students with their problems; he works closely with the Student Council, an organization of utmost importance. Vice-Principal, Mr. Teittinen, assists Mr. Smith by taking charge of many organizational activities and handles nec¬ essary disciplinary situations. Mr. Proctor has been in Weston since 1934 and has been coach of all sports. In 1952, the school received the coveted Sports Trial Century Club Plaque for winning 100 football games. Mr. Proctor is now Athletic Di¬ rector for grades one through twelve, a position which keeps him on the move. Mrs. Helene Minsky, Mrs. Elaine Sinclair, and Mrs. Rita Hawkins, our helpful secretaries, sit at their overcrowded desk. QUESTION: Whom do you see as you enter the office to find the where¬ abouts of the detention hall or to determine whether your orange sock somehow ended up in the lost and found? ANSWER: The smiling faces of our very busy secretaries, always willing to answer any queries. Serving as the guidance secretary is Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Minsky and Mrs. Hawkins are even busier this year because of the crowded school conditions. If it were not for these capable women, there would certainly be much confusion throughout the school. 6