Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Page 17 text:

1 What’s My Line?

Page 16 text:

Would you do it for a Scooby Snack? Ya, ya, ya, ya! Classic lines are endless. They come from teachers: ‘ ' He stopped so quick, he had to push the paint back,”-Mr. Duncan; What would you do if your cat said ... Monop - oly”-Mr. Hartmann. They come from party talk I could drive home right now, if I could just find the car,”-Student. We hear them in movies: “Ssshhh . . . I’m trying to use the phone,”-P.W.H.; and from Saturday morning enter¬ tainment, “Let’s smurf a party,”- Clumsy Smurf. For some, these lines are meaningless, for others, there’s no end to the laughter . . . To our parents, a classic line might be, To be or not to be - that is the question.” But for a high school student, a classic line might be, “What would you do for a Klondike Bar?” No matter if you’re huntin’ wabbits”, or look¬ ing at frozen chicken and saying parts is parts”, a classic line can be found in most everything we do or say. 12 CLASSIC LINES • Classic lines

Page 18 text:

A Classic Era 14 CLASSIC LINES • Prom style, but the few who were in fashions of the period, res showed the spirit of the night. The 1985 Junior Prom was the first prom to ever make money. With the help of Dr. Houde and Mrs. Potter, the class advisors, it seemed as though everyone had a date. It was interesting to see who ended up going to the prom with whom - a surprise here, a sure thing there. Anyway, the Club Durant turned out to be a event which could not be missed, not just by the Class of ’86, but by everyone. by Gretchen Kamp Rosie Baghdady Cathy Chong BELOW: Michelle Owens, Marvin Upshaw, Riller Marshall, Craig Johnson, take a break