Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

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MARIE L. BUTERA Physical Education, Field Hockey, Basketball, LaCrosse Coach I hove known twenty persevering girls to one patient one; hut it is only the tiventy-first one who can do her work, out and out, and enjoy it. For patience lies at the root of all pleasures as well as all power. Ruskin NANCY ELLEN CAMPELIA 60 Meadowbrook Road May 5 N«n, Mini, Guini . . . “mornin’ Sue” . . . meni- oi ies of ' Rice Road . . . an a(iua Cutlass . . . “I’m not kidding ya!” . . . always missing the bus. KRISTEN CARLSON 7 Holly Circle April 2 GERTRUDE M. CALLAHAN Reading To know more than our own generation, we must turn to books. Only then can we find out what life was like and how men thought in The Golden Age of Greece, at the high point of the Roman Empire, during the sudden flowering of culture in the Renais¬ sance, and in the periods of violent revolution that produced the concept of democracy. ANTHONY RICHARD CACACE 80 Drabbington Way April 1 Rich . . . “Let not thy thoughts disturb thy peace of mind.” . . . pet peeve: Richard Nixon . . . power on the wrestling team . . . chemistry and electronics . . . likes to fish. DANA CALLOW 492 Glen Road December 12 The sign of the immature man is that he wants to die nobly for a cause; the sign of the mature man is that he wants to live humbly for one. J. D. Salinger A. CACACE A. Callow P. CARLSON N. CAMPELIA PAMELA S. CARLSON 203 Hickoiy Road March 7 It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint-Exupery LORA ANNE CARNEY 200 Summer Street |ulv 15 “Anne not Lora!” . . . loves music . . . an accomplished timpanist . . . known for her white VW with flower power . . . life philosophy: “Enjoy yourself; life is what vou make it.” BRUCE CARR 75 Cart Path Road August 6 Do right use your head Everybody must he fed Get together break some bread Yes together that ' s what I said Do what you like. Ginger Baker JOSEPH CERNIGLIA 57 Bradyll Road December 10 Joe . . . always seen at Joe’s . . . constant cafeteria worker and monitor ... a gold Cougar . . . one of the boiler room gang . . . technical studies . . . knows the ins and outs of the school. WAYNE J. CHAMPAGNE 424 Conant Road July 19 Penguin . . . “Good morning” . . . Hunting and fishing buff . . . John Wayne fan . . . fondest memory is censored . . . known for his puns and jokes . . . dislikes slow drivers. G. CALLAHAN 14

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J. BRODRICK R. BROOKS R. BROWN S. BRUSO D. BUTLER P BUTLER DONALD BURKE Physics, Sophomore Class Adviser Each generation which discovers something from its experience must pass that on, but it must pass that on with a delicate balance of respect and disrespect, so that the race does not inflict its errors too rigidly on its youth, but it does pass on the accumulated wisdom, plus the wisdom that it may not be wisdom. ANNETTE BUSSE English, Maelstrom Adviser My experience with time goes something like this: the apparent length of the present moment varies inversely as the length of the total time experienced. I wonder whether this relationship also holds true in some sense for a civilization. A. BUSSE 13

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B. CARR K. CARLSON I i W. CHAMPAGNE M. BUTERA L. CARNEY J. CERNIGLIA 15