Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

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KIJN’OR F. C0SC:R()VE Physical Education, Tennis Coach, J,V ' . Coach: Field Hockey, Basketball One fire that lights the lives of those vou meet along life’s wav is cheer. STEPH. . IE D, DISKOS 41 W’ocjdchester Drive .September 4 Stcph . . . “Oh boy, thanks a lot” . . . bright cheery laugh . . . always in the flome Economics room cookng or sewing ... a volunteer worker at New- ton-W’ellesley Ilospital. D. ' WID S. deCA.MP 342 W ' inter Street December 8 Dave . . . great hopes of a future in law . . . good in Spanish and English ... a Ginger Baker fan . . . likes to ride and swim . . . remembers South Pacific. BRUNO DELIENS 21 Route de Marche September 16 Ohain (Bt) Belgium Etre homme, c’est precisement etre responsa- ble. C’est connaitre la honte en face d’une misere qui ne semblait pas dependre de soi. C’est etre fier d’une victoire que les camarades ant remportee. C’est sentir en posant sa pierre, (pie Von contribue a bdtir le monde. Antoine de Saint-Exupery S. DADISKOS D. deCAMP B. DELIENS E. DiBARTOLOMEIS ELIZABETH DiBARTOLOMEIS 91 Sherbum Circle September 20 Beth . . . “Ya!” . . . interested in art and music . . . Joan Baez fan . . . afternoons at Richardson’s Drug Store . . . plays the guitar, and sews clothes . . . amateur psychoanalyst. GARRICK E. DOLBERG 375 Highland Street August 25 So when you look into the sun, and see the words you could have sung, it’s not too late, only begun. We can still make summer, summer always comes, anyway. Jethro Tull G. DOLBERG N. DONALDSON NAN ' CA DONAl.DSON 128 Rolling Lane December 5 ance . . . gullible ... a lively lacrosse player . . . talks and sings incessantly . . . Third Edition . . . a warm, friendly, outgoing person . . . wants to go to college. PATRICU ANNE DOTTER 30 Radclifle Road October 15 ’at . . . “Cut it out! . . . fantastic musical ability . . . enjoys all water sports . . . plans to be a music major and to teach . . . faithhil Latin student . . . cheerful. P. DOTTER D. DOW DA ID DOW 416 (ionant Road March 1

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I.EO J. CHON ' AN Social Studies. Driver Kcl., Baseball ( oach The race isn’t over until the end. The contest requires stamina of hodv and mind and the ability to subordinate the unimportant to the important. Such evaluation can be difficult at times, but one thint ' is sure: the race can be less difficult if one has i ood health. It is hard enouit;h to handle them when one is saddled with poor health. Health is a person ' s greatest asset, and to exchange health for habits which destroy health could be a person ' s greatest mistake along the race. DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial .Arts, (Toss Country Coach, Spring Track Coach, Faculty Manager Perhaps the most important part of education is learning that calling mediocrity excellence does not make it so. Excellence is not in talk, but in work and worth. NANCY DYAH Biology, Biology Club .Adviser, Sophomore (da.s.s Adviser One ‘generation passeth away, and another generation rometh: hut the earth ahideth forever? JOSEPH D. EMERSON Social Science, Ski Coach If indeed “there is a time to every purpose,” do we learn to submit to Time’s purposes, or do we learn to choose our own purposes—and times? Are vour purposes the same as mine? L. CRONAN J. EMERSON 20