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Page 26 text:
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Senior Jason Queen tries to con- Senior Demetrios Rovithis flashes a vince his buddy Jeff Lash to buy a smile to keep the flow of customers pair of shoes at Open Country. at Bain ' s Deli. STUDENT LIFE
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Page 25 text:
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SPOOKY, ISN ' T IT? Halloween at Minnechaug can mean a variety of things. It means you get to see who has the guts to dress up, how ridiculous the brave souls look and, most im- portantly, it gives the students a chance to act a little crazy without looking like total idiots. This year a wide range of costumes were on display. We saw everything from senior Kim Fridlington ' s bum- blebee costume to freshman Monica Maltby dressed up as a mouse. Some other costume originals were Peter Spellios ' doctor suit, Amy Davidson, as the singing raisin, Carolee Salerno dressed up as a witch, and Cindy Perusse dressed up like a clown. Halloween this year also meant seeing Mr. Art Tipaldi ' s portraying Wilbraham ' s well-known Greg The Barber. Mr. Tipaldi ' s costume came complete with peach festival para- phenalia and a pair of goofy glasses. Then, who could leave out the fabu- lous costumes worn by the women who work in the cafeteria? As Sheila Moriarty commented, Halloween is probably the only time when people aren ' t afraid to be themselves. There ' s no clowning around for Cindy Per- usse as she lugs all her books through Minne- chaug. Is this a trick or a treat? STUDENT LIFE
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Page 27 text:
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Monica Maltby works as an animal tare aide at Laughing Brook in Hampden. Photo by Dave Roback, Springfield Newspaper. Senior Julie Sheperd greets her cus- tomers at Sears with a warm smile and a friendly attitude. are is the student of the eighties who does not work. Up- perclassmen, because they can provide their own trans- portation, generally hold paying jobs. Many find jobs at the Mall in retailing while others work in places where they are able to pursue fu- ture job interests. Ellen Jen- sen works at a job where she is able to put her interest in art and graphic arts to the test, while Kim Sager has worked for years at a local veterinary hospital where she has developed skills in the field of animal science and dealing with the public. Others choose to volunteer their services to local hospi- tals or nursing homes. Some animal care volunteers for Laughing Brook are sopho- more Deborah Courtney and freshmen Amy Giantris, Heather Wages and Monica Maltby. STUDENT LIFE
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