Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Page 13 text:

STEVEN L. BROWN February 5 22 Black Oak Road It is hard for an empty sack to stand upright. Benjamin Franklin THOMAS E. BROWN May 25 92 Beaver Road Real life is doing something which you love to do with your whole being so that there is no inner contradiction, no war between what you are doing and what you think you should do. Life is then a completely integrated process in which there is tremendous joy. J. Krishnamurti PAMELA BRYSON October 9 112 Scotch Pine Road Seek not happiness too greedily, And be not fearful of unhappiness. Lao-Tze DONALD CACACE September 25 80 Drabbington Way Don, Cacachi” . .. frequently found in the smoking lounge” . . , has easy access to a Schlitz Warehouse ... known for being very Italian . . . has a habit of appearing uninterested, then surprising everyone with a series of profound remarks . . . friendly to everyone . . . easy to talk to. BRUCE C. CAMPBELL September 8 98 Lexington Street Today is gone, today was fun, tomor¬ row is another one. Everyday, from here to there, funny things are every¬ where Dr. Suess 9

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ROBERT BENNETT July 12 110 Conant Street, West Concord Bob . . . known for his organ playing . . . fre¬ quently seen wearing an overcoat and carrying a briefcase . . . takes pride in his Kawasaki Mach III ... working to own and operate a Moog synthesizer . . . loves to play Hammond organs . . . soft spoken ... a friend to all. TERRI ELLEN BIRGER September 29 115 Ridgeway Road Ter . . . hates people who don’t smile . . . “laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone’’ . . . water- skier . . . hopes to be a social worker . . . memories of the field day party . . . always ready to help. AUDREY ELIZABETH BROMBERGER 111 Montvale Road February 23 Aud . . . “I’ll be free when I get to where I ' m going!’’ . . . wants to be a ski bum . . . memories of the Cape . . . artistic . . pet peeve: early curfews . . . “What? I don’t get it! . . . always well dressed . . . quiet. DAVID BROWN April 24 22 Gail Road The true profession of man is to find his way to himself. Hermann Hesse JUDY BRECK March 1 365 Highland Street Whatever your lot in life, build some¬ thing on it. Unknown 8

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PAULS. CARNEY August 13 22 Summer Street P.C. . . . known for wild parties and the Blue Bomber . . . ambition: to get as much out of life as possible . . . hobbies and interests include cars, cards, and parties ... an annual par¬ ticipant in the band and tennis team . . . pet peeve: sophomores. ANTHONY J. CASTELLINE January 28 536 North Avenue T s not to be thus— but to be safely thus. William Shakespeare F BETSY CHAPMAN October 2 15 Myles Standish Road Many things are admirable, but none more admirable than man. Sophocles CAROL ELIZABETH CHARPIE 45 Ridgeway Road August 9 believe that every right implies a re¬ sponsibility; every opportunity, an obli¬ gation: every possession, a duty. John Davison Rockefeller, Jr. LISA ANN CHRISTOPHER 20 Coburn Road September 29 Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind. “Pooh! he whispered. “Yes, Piglet?” “Nothing, said Piglet, taking Pooh’s paw. “I just wanted to be sure of you. A. A. Milne 10