Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Page 18 text:

Mr. Hale and Mr. Teittinen ART A patient, talented teacher, Miss Olliff is a wonder¬ ful help to prom and graduation decoration commit¬ tees. The art students missed her in the fall this year when she was in the hospital. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Teittinen and Mr. Hale manage the manual arts section of the curriculum. In charge of Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts respectively, these gen¬ tlemen instruct their students in useful fundamentals applicable in their future careers. Making rings and things SUBQTITUTE Mrs. Czarnowski — The Great Imposter — successfully plays the teacher ' s roll in any¬ thing and everything. To the Class of 1961 she has become a regular member of the faculty. 14

Page 17 text:

Mr. George Harris is the boys ' physical educa¬ tion teacher and coach of the varsity football and baseball teams. His job is indeed a trying one. Daily he answers the supreme ques¬ tions, We goin ' out, Coach? and Shawas, Coach? Is it any wonder that he is tired by the time the afternoon practices roll around? There ' s no stopping because two hours on the practice field or baseball diamond and the long wait until everyone has left still remain. He certainly must look forward to summer vacation. Miss Marie Butera is the girls ' Physical Education teacher. Her facetious introductory comment on the first day of school, I think you are all aware of the aim of this course. It is to make Amazons out of you, is a prime example of why the girls enjoy gym and after school activities. She has taught them profi¬ ciency in sports, as well as in sportsmanship. They will always remember Miss Butera. PHYQICAL EDUCATION 13 Come now, girls!

Page 19 text:

CUSTODIANS Mr. MacLeod, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Merrill,, with the addition of Mr. Cain (not pictured above), are the men who keep the school free of grease, grime, and the little mechanical problems — lockers and lights — which so often plague any institution. Though students seem bound to books and spiels, they cannot live without daily meals, is the philoso¬ phy of Mrs. Riley and the school kitchen workers. It is no easy job t o supply hoards of hungry students with their noon meal, and, at the same time keep enough bread and gravy for the third shift. SECRETARIAT Mrs. Helene Minsky, Mrs. Rita Hawkins, Mrs. Elaine Sinclair, and Mrs. Betty Giben manage the clerical affairs associated with running a high school. The in¬ creased office staff testifies to the greater amount of work required to administer our ever expanding school. As if that is not enough, there are always the students with unauthorized requests for late bus tickets or notes from home (?) designed especially to pester harried secretaries. Don ' t try to tell a secre¬ tary there is no such thing as a gremlin. KITCHEN Mrs. Jerques, Mrs. Foote, and Mrs. Riley