Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1987 volume:

GOLDENROD MEMORIES Quincy High School Quincy Vocational Technical School Quincy, MA 02169 Vol. 54 photograph by Karl |oh WHY, THE PRESIDENTS? The Quincy High School Presidents is a group of very proud and competitive students. From the football field to the marching band they excel in all they do. ' Presidents” is an appropiate name for Quincy High School because of Quincy's important history. Quincy was first founded in 1625 by Captain Wollaston and started as a trading post. Later Quincy progressed with the beginning of the the iron and steel industry in the country. Granite also became a large industry for the city. The year 1735 was the year that Quincy started its long list of founding fathers, with the birth of later to be President John Adams. In 1767 Presi- dent John Quincy Adams was born, and the list of Quincy born continues with men such as John Hancock, Josiah Quincy, anc Richard Cranch. At this time only 51 students attended the school. Man changes have been made since then in- cluding the addition of the Quincy Voca- tional Technical School in 1967. 1. The Adams birthplaces. 2. Tina Calabro, Chandrea Perry and Jane Hurley show the President's Hat. 3. Terry Duggan and Lauren Stan- dring at the volleyball States. 4. Quincy Presidents' Dan Overby. 5. L to R: Diane Trubiano, Mary Kelly, Julie Coste, Diane Parry, Annie Fahey, Sarah Lemos and Marcy DiStefano rest between cheers. 6. Terry Duggan, Lauren Standring, Jay Lespasio, Sue Parry and Diane Parry, fans in the rain. story by Donn CilUbjn, photos by Christine Reynolds, Sue Pjrry. Uurt-n Standring and Jane Hurley GO BIG BLUE! Quincy is filled with many reminders of why the students at Quincy High are called the Presidents. In addition to all the reminders of the Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, such as their birthplaces which are National Historic Monuments and the Adams family man- sion and the “Church of the Presidents, the First Parish Church (Unitarian), there are all the Presidential logos in and around the school. Nearly every sports team and many of the various clubs and activities have used the president's top hat as a logo of sorts. The basketball court has the hat printed at its center. Some groups have printed cups and mugs with the hat. Others have sold bumper stickers and calendars embla- zoned with the hat. Still others have sold seat cushions and towels always displaying some form of the top hat. The seal on the cover of this yearbook is just one more ap- plication of the logo. 1. Quincy's cheerleaders form a mount at the Newton North gar. ■ 2. The burial spot of Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams. 3. Heather Shanahan is decorated by Nicole Manton. 4 Steve Austin practices at Brockton's Marciano Stadium. S. The Adams family mansion. 6. Cheerleaders Carol Coguen, Sue Smith. Julie Coste, Lynn Crossman, and Tracy C lien gather behind Michele Palardy and Sarah Lemos outside the Vot-Tech gym. tiny by tulf. photo by Ctviytmo Rev ro!d and it� (f 3 Preparations for the prom began nearly at the start of our junior year. There were many problems to deal with as time moved inexorably toward the spring time prom season. After the decision was made about the location, we dealt with the attempted changes in the contract prices agreed upon. The members of the prom commit- tee worked hard to ready everything from the music to the final decoration of the South Shore Country Club the day of the prom. May 9, 1987. Some members of the committee got to miss school for the umpteenth time, but this was a necessity. How could the coun- try club end up looking the way we wanted it unless we helped out with the decora- tions. The crepe paper and the balloons had to be the correct colors. After all, no one would want to see anything but blue and white decorations. It seemed that everyone said they would help, but when the time came for the labor there were the same old few who actually showed up to work. Mr. Robert Sylvia, the Junior Class ad- visor, worked with us to make the night memorable. He had taken over the duties from Mr. Martin Finnegan and figured they would not interfere with his duties as the advisor to the Senior Class. This may be an advantage for us because he will be our Senior Class advisor as well. We will know what to expect of him and he will know what to expect of us. At the our bittersweet ending to this wonderful night came the realization that some of us would have to stay and help with the clean-up. After such joy and ex- uberance to have to remove the decora- tions and clear the area seemed just too much. Thank goodness for Mr. Sylvia. He just sent us on our merry way saying to forget about the clean-up. WHAT A PROM! t. Cheryl Raila and Donna Pettengill crack up over hav- ing their picture taken. After all they were roaming around looking for dancing partners and trying to avoid their dates. 2. Class sweethearts, Gregg Doten and Marcy DiStefano, look totally awesome. So, what else is new? The two of them managed to get through the entire even- ing without having even one little lover's spat. 3. What can anyone say about Steve Picarski. Rumor has it that he managed controlling the balloon much bet- ter than he does most ball-carriers. 4. Ann Notarangelo, Nancy Powers, David Savage, and Amy Beardsley obviously enjoyed themselves all night long. After tripping her way into the South Shore Country Club. Nancy made it through the rest of the night hardly ever falling down. Amy, on the other hand, was very late arriving at the prom since her limo broke down and near- ly was turned away at the door. 5. Seated at the table from the left are Patricia Thorn- ton, Ronald DiBona, Tammie O'Brien, Billy Hennessey, and Lisa Smith. Tom Mahoney, Debbie Nimeskern, Mike Dillon, Laura Salibe, and Paul Stevens, unfortunately had to stand. 4 ilo y by Michele PjIjkIv, pholot by Cmny Duggan. Ch« yt Ra � . Lincoln Studio and Matf 1. Kathy Parrish, Christine Loud, Michelle Lamay, Maura Norton, and Tracy Cullen arrived at the South Shore Country Club early dragging so many balloons that their feet rarely touched the ground. Many members of the class helped to decorate the dance area. 3. Sarah Lemos has problems and has to ask John Nee to help her replace a missing bobby pin. The beautiful people must maintain their status. 4. Kerry Eden scolds Kristen O'Brien. Doesn't that make you wonder about what was going between Kristen and Joe Bohmbach? 6. Diane Parry danced so much that she finally fell exhausted into Steve Gardner's lap and couldn't move for an hour, at least that's what she said. 7. Ginny Duggan, Tom Logan, and Diane Parry stake out the center of the dance floor. It seemed like Tom tried to get into every photograph that anyone took. 8. Nicole Manton, Annie Fahey, Ann Scolaro, and Marcy DiStefano share a little ''girl talk. We think they were discussing whose date was the best dancer. Photos 2 and 5 are listed on page 4. photos by Nancy Power� . Kriilen O' 6nen jnd � 'af( 5 THIS WAS OUR NIGHT! THE PROM! For so long, we had been anticipating it. Finally, it had arrived. After worrying about getting the tickets, finding a date, figuring out what to wear, and especially how in the world were we ever to get to the South Shore Country Club; the Class of 1987 (more than any other Junior class ever) decided to take a LIMO! After all, it would not have been cool to get a ride from an older sibling or, horror of horrors, from one of our parents. Many different shapes, colors and sizes of limousines paraded before the doors of the South Shore Country Club with hand- some young men and gorgeous young ladies disembarking. As we stepped inside the country club, all our inspirations were realized. The girls' dresses ranged from the flapper style of the 1920's to the romantic hoop skirts of the pre Civil War. Some of the boys departed from the traditional tux- edo to the hip, new Don Johnson Miami Vice look. Dinner was served late, but who could eat? And with all the tight fitting dress bodices and the bow ties, who could breathe? Gradually, we all moved onto the dance floor. The D.J. made everything feel like a stylish nightclub. Ties came off and hair fell out of place as the Class of 1987 grooved to the beat. Finally, around midnight, the theme song, This Is My Night by Chaka Khan began to play. Unlike previous years, where the last song was always a slow song, we wanted to end the night with a bang. The class went crazy to the fast beat. Soon after, as we returned to our limos, we realized that the Class of 1987 is truly heaven. � . 1. Laura Ciulla lost her contacts the morning of the prom and kept apologizing to Walter Sprague. Walter didn’t seem to mind the inconvenience at all. In fact, he seems to be enjoying the situation. 2. Deanna Roche and Kevin Provenzano both look so pretty in pink. She looks so gorgeous and he is so handsome. They are just one example of the extent to which couples went to match each other's outfits. 3. Michele Palardy decided to bring back the look of the roaring twenties , but that instamatic doesn't quite fit in. Gowns of all types were to be seen on and off the dance floor making this a class of individuals, not look-alikes. 4. Kerry Eden and Christine Gosselin show everyone how to really get down and boogie. Their dates needeo to be shown the proper dance steps. 5. Kelly Rogers strikes a classic pose with Steve DiBona. Imagine what she's about to say about the thorn that's penetrating her lower lip. 6 MO� V by Sarah U'cnov photo by Nancy Power� . Cheryl Raila. Imcoln Studio and lafl 1. Erinn Murphy and Patricia Harkins are caught strolling arm in arm to the powder room. 2. Terry Duggan and Kristin Hardy O'Brien show off their legs. Since Terry ended up in a cast in September, this photo is priceless. 3. Li McCormack, Trade Allan, Michael McGrail, Mossie Houlihan, and Brian Keith trip the light fan- tastic. Notice how Liz's and Mike's outfits match 6. With all the tight new shoes, it was much easier to dance in stocking feet as Lynn Crossman demonstrates with Shannon Richards and Tom Logan in the rear. 7. Sue Smith and Ann Marie Notarangelo display a contrast in color with great smiles. 8. Bob Howe and Cheryl Raila seem to own a sec- tion of the dance floor. Photos 4 and 5 are listed on the opposite page This Page Is Sponsored By k M ODERN FORMAL SHOP INC. Formali For All Occasions 65 MAIN STREET BROCKTON. MA 02402 586-7613 1 586 HANCOCK STREET QUNICY. MA 02169 773 7213 445 WILLARD ST QUINCY. MA 02169 479-7400 photo� by Nancy Power� and � ljtl 7 SCHOOL’S OUT 1. Michele Palardy practices modeling with her new swim suit. 2. Mike Casse'.'a, Mark Carnevale, and David Southwick use the garage whirlpool. 3. Annie Fahey ddesn't want to go back to school. 4. Yeah! No mere gym for Colleen Cushing! 5. The F.J.P. crew, Maura Garrity, Lauren Standring, Karin Eaton, and Kristin Dunn, have their party on prom night. 6. Patty Harkins plays in the sand. When the school day comes to an end it's just the beginning of our lives. Most of us go to work, but there is only one good reason for working. We need the money so we can party. Some times the parties are organized get-togethers. Occasionally they are spontaneous events which occur just because we want to have a good time. Once in a while, a group activity just degenerates into a good time. We could be out cruising around and notice that some of our friends have gathered at a favorite hangout, like Pageant Field or behind the Voc-Tech in the park- ing lot by the tennis courts. Someone yells, Hey, what's happening?” and then the party is underway! Whatever the occasion, we always do our best to have a good time. It's time to party 8 story by suit. photos by Sown Parry. Orol Coguen. Mein sa AndronKO, Kevin Steen and Sown Stanton FOR THE SUMMER! There’s Nothin' To Do! Once school is out for the summer everyone is anxious to get started doing anything that doesn't remind them of schoolwork. BUT . .. after the first two weeks everyone runs out of things to do. The beach is always the alternative and eventually, it is the spot to BE everyday! For those of us who have no money or transportation there is only Wollaston, but as a last resort there is always a ride from mom to drop us off at Nantasket or maybe someplace further off. It just depended on whether or not mom would leave us alone! Now, if anyone had a car, that was the best! We were off to the Cape and that meant Sandy Neck or the New Hampshire mountains. The further away from Quincy the better. How else could we act like we want and not have our families find out. «cjS- 1. Pam Jonah lops the pyramid while Tracy Cullen has already fallen from the lop. 3. Joel Rogers displays his flexibility at the 10th grade Hawaiian dance. 4. Ann Notarangelo, Chrissy Loud, and Deanna Roche have esprit de corps. 5. Chris Gosselin tries to look like she's enjoying Mike Cassetta's hanging on while Mark Carnevale looks on. 6. Ann Scolaro, Maureen Nee. and Sheila Martin after a hard day of fun. 7. Michele Palardy making herself known at Diane Parr s pool party. tiofy by Karen Zupfcofeka and Karin talon, phoios by lute Comc. Sue Parry. Nancy Power . Chmty Cowcin. Carol Cojocn, and Marcy OiSictjno 9 DATING Ever since males and females had a knowledge of the presence of the opposite sex, dating has been part of high school. Every year thousands of teenagers start dating usually by the time they reach four- teen. Waiting for a boy or girl to call and ask for a date is truly a tension causing ex- perience. LOVE,” holding hands and just the fact that someone cares is really the fun of dating, even though dating may not seem it. Boys have the most insecurity about dating. Maybe boys can be scared by knowing their own true feelings about so- meone. Girls also fear rejection but know that there are other fish in the sea. Even though their CRUSH seems to last forever. Not everyone starts out shy. There was always someone who kept their cool in the matter of love. Throughout high school, all of us can remember a boy and girl deeply involved with each other in the halls, either hugging or kissing and usually a teacher will interrupt their tender moments together. Imagine meeting at our reunions, checking to see if the high school sweethearts are still together. 1. lay Lespas. ir-d l.auren Standring suffering through physics. 2. Ro; sey and Siobhan Sheils a classic couple in Jr. High - f racy Cullen grins because she is with David Southwick. 4. Kevin Provenzano and Nan- cy °owers. 5. Joanne Gallahue just loves Timmy so much! 6. Debbie Clements and Steve Austin will always remember the Jr. Prom. 7. Heather Shanahan refuses to get too close to Mossie Houlihan. story by Dana Cavallaro and C hrisbne Reynolds. photos by Pam Austin. Donna Callahan, Nancy Power s. So - Parry and staff. .0 ALWAYS FOREVER Everyone knows what it is to be a friend. When you were younger it was anyone who liked to play the same games as you. Your buddy was a boy or girl, younger or older. Friends were the people on your block. But all these blocks came together at Jr. High and new friends were made. The meaning of friendship began to settle in. Some were still childhood friends, and some were from a different neighborhood. Loyal- ty and devotion were the major qualities you looked for. Your real friends were those who belonged to your school. Alas, when all our Jr. Highs joined as one, something special happened to the class of '87. Instead of the nor- mal High School cliques that are unable to associate with one another, we are different. The various groups interact. Therefore, we were not prevented from coming together and sharing our qualities of trust and com- panionship with one another. Jocks to Teachers, everyone was accepted for who they were. There wasn't any single group that outshined or outplayed another. We are all friends that respect and enjoy all the individual lifestyles. These qualities will stand throughout our lives as we remember our years at Quincy High, as the Class of '87.C-5 - 1. lilibeth Mandawe and Karen Lutchman change their minds about their picture. 2. Chad Hallett and Scott Mezzetti tight to see who will raise their hand first. 3. Nancy Powers and Ann Marie Notarangelo as Ann points out who ate the M M's. 4. Chad Hallett, Maura Garrity, Karin Eaton, and Kevin Steen cuddle to get into the picture. 5. Siobhan Sheils and Debbie Clements Who can squeeze the hardest? 6. Susan Parry and Andrea Patriarca have fun in the sun. 7. lay Lespasio is afraid to come close to Marc Farrand and Tom Logan. 8. Tracey An- shewitz and fane Hurley wish they were in Hawaii. tfocy by Carol Goguen. photos by Siobhan Shells, Sue Parry, Lauren Standring. |anc Hurley. Carol Go uer . • .! u« 11 SENIOR YEAR BEGINS The beginning of our senior year had to have been the most hectic of all the years we've spent in High School. It seemed in every class there were the same old forms to fill out, regardless of our senior status. Following with his tradition, Mr. Basiliere called us down to the cramped QHS gym for the ever popular Tardiness and Atten- dance speech, which the class greeted with an unrelenting yawn. We didn't really believe that the School Committee would enforce the new rule that 'Seven unex- cused absences meant failing every course.' The more interesting part of the assembly was the enthusiastic words spoken by our spirited president, Michele Palardy, concerning the events of the up- coming year, but the high point of the en- tire assembly was that we were diverted from our first period obligations. For some of us that meant missing our favorite class, but for others it was time away from dread- ed physics or whatever. However you remember, the assembly, it was nothing compared to the aggravations we had in our classes. Many of us found ourselves scheduled into the wrong class or worse yet into a class with none of our friends. That meant we had to trek down to our counselor and try to get them to maneuver us to the period with our best friend without letting them know that the change was for that sole purpose. Then there were the classes where we found ourselves bogged down in great amounts of work starting on the first day in class. Who wanted that during our 1. Julie Coste and Lisa Forde seem happy to be back in the QMC. 2. Carol Goguen hangs around after school. 3. I can't believe I’m really here ' thinks Marcy DiStefano, looking at her physics assignment. 4 Lynn Crossman pays close attention to her teacher. 5. Oh God, get me out of here pleads Tracey An- shesvitz' eyes. 6. John Layman is contemplating whether Jay Lespasio is as intelligent as he looks in his unique haircut. senior year? We had to get out of those classes. Within a few weeks the announcement came over the P.A., 'There would be no more changes of student schedules.' I guess we had tried to change just one too many classes. Actually, there were so r iny courses which only had one section that conflicts existed in huge numbers. There were sections with less than ten students and other sections with wall-to-wall students. In the end it didn't make any real dif- ference. We still got text after text. The teachers gave us piles of homework start- ing on the first day. We filled out all the forms. We were the seniors and all this was 12 Mory by Sheila O'Connor and Donna Pottcnjpll. phococ by Tracy Cullen, Tracey Anvhew and tlaH. THE NEW TECH SCHEDULE It was the dawn of a new age at the Tech. There was a new schedule for everyone. It was the beginning of the A-B schedule, a week of academic classes followed by a week either in the shops or out on the job for some related business. That was quite the adjustment. There was the assembly in V444. Every year we met in that same room and got the same speech from Mr. Mazzarella. 'You must accumulate 100 points to graduate. You need to pass four years of English, two years of math, a year of science and U.S. History.' It was the same speech that we heard for the last three years, but this would be the last time! Then we were told that the academic teachers in the High School would be teaching in the Tech. Some of us would never cross the bridge to the High School for a class during our senior year. Only students in college preparation classes would have to report to the High School. It was a new experience for us to have the academics in the Tech and it was probably even more of an experience for the teachers who had to come into the Tech for the first time. Being seniors and supposedly knowing everything, many of us were lucky enough to be tested before the first week was over. Ask the seniors in Electronics how it felt to get that exam on all the easy stuff that they were supposed to have learned in their first three years. This year was going to be different. It was our senior year. We were going to get out when June rolled around! 1. Sonya Gruchy and Paul Rosemond check with Assistant Director Marie Hurley about the new schedule. 2. Kim Gilligan, Dave Brolin and Sher Brunstrom are crazy to be back 1 Kim Ellis. J«: Witham and Joe Higgins, Health Assistants 4. Kim Gilligan and Shawn Myatt at the presses. 5 Michele Alexander is in the auto shop. 6. Rick Sloane is aided by Mr. Robert Dougherty in Metals. 7. |im Regan the lead pot. 8 Tracey Timco, Mary Ann Coll� - Shelly Hagerty, Carla Calligan and Dawn Losse � ■ 1 Three Seasons. tlory by tuff, photo by Paul Rowmofxt. Kim Cilligai 1. Amy Nourse, Laurie Woodford and Kathy Cahill make up a mean color combination while eating lunch in the cafeteria. If only Laurie's face weren’t the same color as the food on our trays!! Everything was happening on Halloween day. Students brave enough to suffer the wise-cracks wore costumes to class. This made them eligible for a prize to be awarded at the close of school. Some of the faculty participated in the event as well as the students. Students were asked to assemble in the Quincy Method Center for the final judging. Unfortunately, a number of the students did not appear. The judge had chosen one or two costumes in advance and was disappointed that those students did not attend. Not only that, no teacher found the nerve to show up. Even with the lack of teacher participation, Mr. John Scanlan was judged the best. There were some really great costumes, but unfortunately there were only four prizes to be given. Pam Mantia stood out with her orange and black tiger leotards. Michele Spillane was an Elvira look alike. Kathy Parrish, Pam Jonah, in QHS and Kim Pratt in the Voc-Tech were M M candies. Kerry Eden was a sea goddess that everyone thought was a mermaid. Amy Nourse was a strawberry and Michele Palardy was an olive. Paul Rosemond was a werewolf while Chris Murphy and Carl Johnson were the Blues Brothers. Runners-up in the contest were Janice Murray as Jock-O the clown and Lauren Standring, (Karin Eaton, and Maura Gar- rity as Siamese triplets. Placing second was Kristen O'Brien as a pregnant nun. The big winner was Ron DiBona. He dressed as a member of the Colorguard and was mistaken as a young lady by many members of the faculty. We wondered what happened each time he had to use the men's room, «dj bcg 6. The triplets Lauren Standring, Karin Eaton, and Maura Carrity trying out for The Chorus Line. HALLO 2. John Bogan seems to be robbing the cradle of Karen Boussy, dressed in her nightie with a lollipop and teddy bear, right in the corridors of QHS. Naughty! Naughty, John! 3. Pam Jonah and Kathy Parrish in the QMC. 4. Policeman Tricia Flaherty had to escort tigress Pam Mantia to the cafeteria to help fend off all the adoring males members of the stu- dent body. 5. Could Chris Noble actually be the QHS Football team's mascot? 14 ftO y by stall photos by Uuren Standing an J Karl Johnson 3. Thank goodness the M M's didn't melt. 5. A football player get- ting books from his locker? 6. Arab oil tycoon, Richard Morris and Quincy High School colorguard, Ron DiBona, getting friendly! 1. Mr. Paul Karhu's desk becomes the favorite lounging spot for Sarah Lemos, who, although wearing black, displays a Cheshire cat's smile. 2. Marcy DiStefano and Pam |onah comfort the pregnant? nun, Kristin O'Brien 4. Barbara Kovalski, Kim Pratt, Sonya Gruchy and Jacquiline Carlson show off. This seemed to be an M M year. Of course, we found other interesting individual costumes all over the school. Kelly Rogers appeared as a baby rabbit. Cathy LeBlanc BEARIy made it through the day, while Lisa Forde portrayed Minnie Mouse. Tracy Cullen and Kathy Kahale managed to clown around all day long. Lynn Crossman wore Jay Dennett's football uniform and was ready to throw some flying cross body blocks. Julie Coste came in wearing Dave Kraunelis' hockey uniform. In contrast to this outrageous behavior, Ms. Deborah DeCristofaro was the cutest little cheerleader, but not as cute as Ron DiBona as a member of the Colorguard. After school the activities were far from over. At 6:30 the Quincy Presidents met Weymouth North at the stadium. The Presidents were victorious with a score of 33-12. Children under the age of ten were allowed in- to the game free if they came in costume. Prizes were awarded at half-time by the Football Parents Club near the concession stand. The night was cold and the number of costumed children dwindled quickly as they switched to warmer apparel. Parties which normally would have been planned were postponed to Saturday night because the SAT exams were scheduled for Saturday morning. Some students who didn't have to take the SAT exams attended parties in North Quincy and Weymouth Landing. On the whole, there were few pro- blems and nearly everyone had a good time. For the first time in quite a few years, there were no stories of tainted candy being handed out to children. There were few incidents of children being bothered F v older kids. It turned out to be a fun Halloween! WEEN Mcxy by Njncy Powm. photo� by Uuren Sundhrtg. Ki� l Joh -von ■ • ■ ■ 15 A BOUTIQUE IT ISN’T Vocational students have at their disposal a large number of options. There are ten areas for the students to work in. There is: Metal and Machines, Plumbing and Refrigeration, Woods, Graphic Arts, Electro-electronics, Foods, Health Assistants, Auto Body, Power Mechanics, and Small Appliance Repair. Wandering through the shops is an experience in itself. The students are involved in many dif- ferent activities. With the week in shop and the week in academics the students receive all the background needed to do an excellent job once they reach the workplace. 1. Mr. Gaetano Abbruzzese and Jennifer D'Attilio. 2. Kim Gilligan and Annmarie DiTunno. 3. Kim Gilligan. 4. Derrick Proctor helped (?) by Matt Healy. 5. Pat Haddigan, Peter Dwyer, Mr. Paul McDonald, Jim Venuti, Mike O'Brien and friends. 6. Karen Mitchell, Tina Wilber, Patti Deluca, Barbara Kovalski, Kim Pratt and Sonya Gruchy show off the girl's room. 7. Karen Mitchell, Shawn Wilber and Michele Alexander. 8. Chris Murphy. 9. Dana Cavallaro 16 M xv t� y tuff, photos by PjuI Rotcmond, Kim G ’!'g. n .itvl tuff TYPICAL TECH TYPES To the many high school students who daily cross the bridge into the Voc-Tech to use the library or go to gym, there is a typical tech student. Fortunately, there is no such thing as a typical tech student. Everyone is unique in exactly the same way that the high school students are unique. The only thing that makes a tech student different is that he or she attends the Voca- tional Technical School and is learning a trade rather than preparing for college. That might sound like it is different, but it is far from the truth. Many of the tech people are more dedicated in their pursuits than the high school students who pretend to desire a college education yet put little or no effort into that objective. Voc-Tech students know they will have training in their chosen vocations, 1. Donna Gaulhier and Steve Grant have their own kneads?! 2. Kim Pratt wanders the corridors carrying her pass in a most unique way. 3. Kim Giligan, Pam Tivnan, and Dana Cavallaro say no evil, see no evil and hear no evil anywhere near the Voc-Tech. 4. Karen Mitchell must have had a rough night. 5. Joe McMahon, |oe Reardon and Jim Canney are about to be sentenced to two weeks hard labor in the auto body tool cage. Mofy by Jttlf, photo by Paul RovOnioftd. Kim Oil y,v- J7 18 ON YOUR MARKS... Despite having essentially all the returning seniors from the Class of 1986 quit (only Laurie Pitts, Jennifer Golden and Mary Lou Wirtz remained), the remaining members of the Quincy Girls' Track Team became a force to be reckon- ed with. The returning juniors and sophomores struggled to fill the holes made by the wrongly departed seniors and they succeeded. The new captains, Diane Parry, Julie Coste and Sarah Lemos set an example of hard work for the up and coming freshmen. It may not have been a winning season, but for those who worked hard it paid off. Improvement was highly evident in all of the personal bests achieved by everyone who remained with the team and worked hard. We wouldn't give up. We did our best for ourselves and for Coach Fran, Mr. John Franceschini. We were also greatly encouraged by our assistant coaches Theresa Monroe and Eric Rutan. Three of the runners qualified for the Suburban League Meet at M.l.T. where the school record for the hundred meter hurdles was broken, but this time by a junior. Sarah Lemos, who placed sixth. Diane Parry placed third in the three hun- dred meter low hurdles against some very stiff competition. Our only other com- petitor, Jessica Rutan, ran very well in the one hundred meter dash. Both Diane Parry and Sarah Lemos qualified for the A Divi- sion at the State Meet. Despite everything going against us, the Quincy Girls' Track Team thrived during the Spring season. Our spirit and determination will not be 1. Sheila O'Connor throws the javelin. 2. Flying over the hurdles is Sarah Lemos. 3. Seniors Sarah Lemos, Diane Parry, and Julie Coste provided the leadership for the team. 4. Julie Coste clenches her fists as she approaches the finish line. 5. Kneeling. L to R: Renee Gaura, Julie Coste, Jessica Rutan, Sarah Lemos, Janet Murray, Laurie Pitts, Kim Kelly, and Sheila O'Connor. Standing: Beth Wex- ler, Patti Morrell, Gayle Morrell, Diane Crespi, Maureen Lewis, Kathy Cahill, Diane Parry, and Coach John Franceschini 20 Mory by $j� jh lemo . pholo by Lincoln Studio BOY’S TRACK RETURNS! We finally have witnessed the long awaited return of the Quincy Boys' Spring Track Team. Under the coaching supervision of Jack Raymer and John Taglieri, forty-one participants signed up for the team. In just a few short weeks they proved themselves to be strong com- petitors with a large number of the boys placing in the meets. The field events became the team's strong point, but it cannot be said that the running events were lacking in any way. There was a great deal of talent scattered throughout the whole team. All of us hope that Quincy will have this sport remain around for a long time into the future. Adam McGregor, Ken Gurney, Steve Picarski, Dave Southwick, and Dave Savage will be leading the Class of '87 this year« w 1. Standing. 1 to R: Coach |ohn Taglieri, Neal Plant, Bill Norton. Paul Kirk, David Southwick, David Savage, Ken Gurney, Jim Feeley, Steve Picarski, Den- nis Plant, and Coach Jack Raymer. Kneeling: David Gustin, Carl Stasiewic , Jim Kimmell, Mark VVisnes, Kevin Jolley, Christopher Venuto, and Don Parry. 2. Mark Wisnes races down the track taking the lead away from his North Quincy opponents. 3. As his competitors move to the outside, Ken Gurney lopes into the lead. 4. Adam McGregor confers with Coach John Taglieri about his life and occasionally asks for advice about throwing the discus. 5. Carl Stasiewicz approaches his long jump take-off. 6. Adam McGregor concentrates on his discus throw. vlofy by Dane Pirrv. p 21 PLAY BALL... Quincy High School can be proud of one of its sports teams. Not the drib- bling of the basketball team, the tackling of the football team nor even the kicking of the soccer team could outmatch the surprising and outstanding play of the Quincy High Baseball Team. The Baseball Team showed poise throughout most of their twenty games. Their record of 11 -9, an enviable total for a Quincy team, was just one victory shy of making the State Tournament. Coach Bob Sylvia said “This team is the most successful within the past ten years. The captain of the team, Larry Taglieri, was voted an All-Star pitcher by the Subur- ban League. He pitched in fifteen of the twenty games with a record of 7-5. Quincy High will certainly miss him. The best all- around player, however, was Tom Logan. Tom batted .422 with six homeruns, two of which were grand-slams. He had a total of 25 RBIs and 25 runs scored, an impressive total by any standard. To top things off, Tom is an All-Star first baseman. One factor which helped Quincy to win its baseball games was its full commitment to baseball. The players showed up for every practice and every game. Another important factor was the support of the team by the players themselves and the dedicated fans, who during the games against North Quincy, wore headbands and T-Shirts with the inscription, Better Dead Than Red. The Quincy Presidents won both encounters with the dreaded Red Raiders. It truly was an excellent season for both Coach Sylvia and the baseball players. The spring of 1987 holds a great deal of pro- mise as nearly all the starting players will be returning. The members of the Class of 1987 have high hopes for a championship baseball team. 1. Bob Hunter gets ready with the pitch. 2. Front Row, I to R: Jim Ross, Shawn Flavin, Bob Hunter, Larry Taglieri, Dave Tocchio. Middle Row: Dan Biagini, T. J. Steen, Steve Austin, Edward Core, and Tom Logan. Back Row: Coach Robert Sylvia, Joel Rogers, Steve Constas, Dan Overby, Joe Innello, Ed- ward Flavin, jay Lespasio. 3. Tom Logan awaits the pick off move of T. J. Steen. 4. Steve Austin assumes the tools of ignorance as he gets down to work behind the plate. 5. T. J. Steen fires to home plate. 22 story by Mile fluctu run. pboloi by Lincoln Studios BUILDING. . . Although the 1986 Softball season was not as successful as some had hoped, it was a building season. The varsity team was made of the very best Sophomores and Juniors. Playing varsity ball were Nancy Svizzero, Tina Calabro, Christine Menz, and Terry Duggan. Nancy was the starting pitcher for many of the games. The Junior varsity team played with ten rookies, but only one Freshman. Margie Swanton was the backbone of the squad, doing the catching. At times the plays made some people quite ill. However, at other times the plays seemed to be nearly flawless. No matter what was thrown at them they all swung back. Some tried too hard, some tried too soon, some tried too late, but they all swung back, and they all had a few good laughs. The season proved to be a learning experience. One thing which Mr. Conroy taught the team was “A walk is as good as a hit!” 1. Front Row, L to R: Sue Cullen, Kristin Curtin. Michelle Bevilacqua, Lisa Zambruno, and Marion Miller. Back Row: Tina Calabro, Diane Heeney. Nan- cy Svizzero, Christine Menz, and Terry Duggan. 2. Marion Miller, Lisa Zambruno. Diane Heeney, and Kristin Curtin pay close attention to action in the field with Asst. Coach Rafferty. 3. Christine Menz awaits the pitch. 4. Seated, L to R: Tracey Chupetta, Beth Vacca. Margie Swanton, Marie King. Laura Brunstrom, and Anne McAfrey. Standing: Diane Martell, Stacey Freel, Lisa Perfetuo, Camie LeVangie, 8renda Ryan, and Kim Parker. 5. Terry Duggan bats under the eye of Coach Bar- bara Webster. 6. Kristin Curtin, Marion Miller, and Christine Menz are pleased with what is happening during the Newton game. 7. Nancy Svizzero leads the cheering section. iloiy byMJ'8 e Sw.imon. photo� by liixoln Studio� •. ; 'i 23 WHAT IS LOVE? The QHS Boy's Tennis Team consisted of seven members, three singles and four doubles players. They were as follows; Tom Savoie, Topspin”; Dave Bouley, The Rave”; and Patrick Finnigan, The Forehand”. These three young athleltes proved to be the wiley veterans Coach Dana Jones had always hoped for, when he acquired the pains-taking duties of head coach in '84. Filling in the rest of the roster are; Darren Murphy, Steve Dicenso, Mike Boyce, and the freshman star Oscar Jara. Coach Jones, aided by Asst, coach Ron Martin, knew they had their work cut out for them when they saw the three young men outplaying most of the seniors. Starting out as freshman under the direction of Coach Fishman, they knew that they wanted to make tennis their game. During their free time they worked on their topspin forehands, slice backhands, overheads and lobs down to the graphite in their rackets. As members of the Quincy Tennis Club (the oldest in the nation, established in 1887), they prac- ticed for an average of four hours a day to become what they are today, the first, se- cond and third singles players. One embar- rassing situation that the players found themselves in during away matches, was their arrival in the O.D. green Suburban, otherwise known as The Urban Assault Vehicle”. While most of the opposing teams arrived in Greyhound charter busses! So,if you ever decide to meander over to ye olde QHS-QVTS tennis courts, you may see Coach Jones embracing himself!? However, don't be alarmed, he's just giving his players the sign to, Play within themselves”. cg 1. Seniors Tom Savoie manages to keep a straight face while Pat Finnigan and Dave Bouley mug for the cameraman. 3. Photo at left: The magnificent service form of Pat Finnigan mystifies his opponents every time. They can't figure out how he managed to make contact with the tennis ball. 2. Standing for the team photograph, L to R: Tom Savoie, Oscar Jara, Dave Bouley, Mike Gray, and Coach Dana Jones. Kneeling are: Pat Finnigan, Darren Murphy, Steve DiCenso, and Mike 8oyce 24 ttory by K rl lohnton. photot by Lincoln Slodoi TENNIS, ANYONE? Thai is how the Girl's Tennis Team has felt for four years. To say the least the team has been sparce but in the spring of '86, we discovered some new talent in a number of newcomers to the team. Tricia Flaherty and Mary Vo showed promise for becoming our doubles team for the future, whereas, the old doubles pros of Kim Litterio and Karen Zupkofska strongly competed for the singles spot. Thank goodness they remained friendly. Maura Garrity, in her first year on the team, strutted her stuff on the varsity team. Where was she the last few years when we really needed her? Kim, Karen, and Maura will be the only returning seniors in 1987. With junior Wendy Stirling and only sophomores filling the remaining spots. With the majority of the team being filled by the uinderclassmen, it can easily be seen that this a team for the future. Everyone will ad- mit that we did not have a winning season, but it was far from a losing one. All the members of the team had a great time. It may have been only a fair season, but it was made up of the best bunch of kids we've ever assembled in one team. Mrs. Laine is looking forward to one of our best seasons in 1987. 1. Kim Litterio and Karen Zupkofska join forces dur- ing a doubles match. 2. Maura Garrity slams the ball down the throat of her opponent. 3. Wendy Stirling gets one down the line. 4. Karen Zupkofska drives the ball. 5. Maura Garrity lobs a long ball over her opponent. Morv bv Kj'en ZupkdiU pholn bv )Ull 25 OVER THE RIVER AND These are the long distance runners, sometimes called harriers. These are the people who train hard to be able to run a 2.5 mile course without having to stop and gasp for breath. These are the people about whom the book, The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner was intended. Running cross country is a very lonely race once the contestants break loose from the large starting field. Running 2.5 miles, the competitotrs stretch out over a distance of perhaps a half mile or more before they reach the finish line. Often times, on a hilly or winding course, the runner is totally alone unable to see anyone ahead or behind. It is at that point where the real harrier appears. It takes a great deal of self determination to keep pushing oneself when there is no one around to see the effort. The girls have been continuing such an effort for a number of years and they have been doing it alone. There just weren't enough boys to make up a team. This year the boys came out and Quincy fielded both a boys and a girls team for the first in many years. Cross Country just doesn't have the glamor associated with other sports. Seniors Steve Sullivan and Tom Logan came out and joined senior girls Sarah Lemos, Deanna Crespi, Kim Ellis, and Julie Coste. Over the years the girls have always faired well and this year the boys demonstrated that they will become a force with which to be reckoned. Coach John Franceschini actually got more boys to become harriers than he had girls on the team. That was totally unex- pected but a wonderful surprise. He hopes that next year the numbers will equalize. 1. Sarah Lemos races across an open part of the course. 2. Julie Coste manages a smile as she notices the camera ahead. 3. Standing. L to R: Coach John Franceschini, Willy Murphy, Dan Biagini, Tom Logan, Steve Davis, Scott Logan, Mike Scolaro, Jim Sugrue, and Nick Dragone. Kneeling: Mark Gunther, Peter Whyte, Kim Ellis, Julie Coste, Deanna Crespi, Teresa Kenney, Debby Thompson, Joe Russell, and Steve Sullivan, missing is Sarah Lemos. 4. Dan Biagini and Tom Logan move ahead of the pack. 5. The starting line is probably the only crowded area. 26 photo� by Lincoln Studto� . twy by tutf THROUGH THE WOODS 1. Anyone can see (hat Kim Ellis is happy to be running toward the camera, but how many noticed that she is (lying with both feet in the air. 2. Scott Logan and Steve Sullivan start their move for the front as they come up the hill, trying to look fresh as a daisy. Photo 3 is listed on page 26. 4. L to R: Teresa Kenney. Kim Ellis, Julie Coste, Deanna Crespi, and Debby Thompson, missing is Sarah Lemos. photoi by Lincoln Studio� 27 PUTT-PUTT, IT ISN’T! The Quincy Golf team showed a mark- ed improvement over the record of last year under the leadership of Coach Robert Sylvia, Assistant George Peachey and captains Wayne Chambers and Greg Chambers. With only two seniors, Keith McCray and Dan O'Brien who played, the outlook for next year is outstanding as most of the team will be returning. As with many of the small teams, the golf team will remember riding to matches in the infamous Sierra. It's in four-wheel drive, Mr. Peachey. g 1. Fabio Sala addresses the ball. 2. Captain Creg Chambers figured he'd take advantage of Mr. Sylvia. If a member of the team won, Mr. Sylvia would provide a hockey stick (?) and a pack of golf balls, but if they lost Mr. Sylvia got a pack of cigars. 3. Standing, L to R: Coach Robert Sylvia, Erik Abboud, Creg Chambers, Wayne Chambers, Larry Beguerie, Dan O'Brien, and Joe Demaggio. Kneeling: Tom Mayo, Mike Ward, Fabio Sala, and Steven Freel. 4. Dan O'Brien eyes the pin location. 5. Erik Abboud squints to keep the sun out of his eyes. 6. Captain Wayne Chambers gets ready to play an easy shot. 28 photo by Lincoln Studio� . MO� y by Keith McCray INTO THE POOL Every day Coach Jane, ’'eyes would meet the Girl's Swim Team at Lincoln Hancock's pool to practise. It was an interesting situation since Coach Keyes is not a teacher and made her way to the pool from home. Also interesting was the fact that Lincoln Hancock is the only Quin- cy Public School pool. This meant that North Quincy practised with us. We always had competition. The number of young ladies who par- ticipate in swimming has been increasing over the last couple of years. There are a large number of sophomores and juniors on the team who started as freshmen and there seems to be a desire to keep the pro- gram on the upswing by the student body. Beside the twins, Patti Morrell and Gayle Morrell, Lisa Morrell and Janet Morrell 1. Cindy Galman gets a good start. 2. Front Row, L to R: Kelly Collagan. Patti Morrell, Keri Mortimer, Gayle Morrell, Janet Morrell, Sandy Wysocki, and Coach Janet Keyes. Row Two: Diving Coach Ralph Williams, Johanna Madden, Lisa Olson, Melissa Freel, and Cindy Galman. Back Row: Jennifer McGuiness, Elisa Sands, Stacy Freel, Lisa MOrrell, and Stephanie Craig. 3. Renee Gaura is in the middle of a great dive. 4. Renee Gaura just beats out her opponent. 5. Elisa Sands traverses the pool. 6. Lisa Olson finishes in the breast stroke. 7. Patti and Lisa Morrell await their turn. photo bv lincoln Studio nd Kiri lohnvoo. � tory by Mili 29 PLAY IT AGAIN, LAUREN This season seemed to be starting out as a disaster. Sophomore, Nancy Laitinen, one of the starting middle blockers was out for two months because of mono and senior Terry Duggan developed a stress fracture in her foot. Terry was supposed to be out for eight weeks, but it ended up being the entire season. These were a great psychological blow to the remaining players. However, tri-captains, Ginny Duggan, Sue Parry, and Lauren Standring tried to pull everything together for the opening game. Double sessions were the usual endless, pains-taking, tortuous drills. Every player will remember Hendy's (Coach Tom Henderson) voice bellowing, O.K., Rookies on one side. Veterans on the other.” The team had a new and deman- ding assistant coach, Christine Gallery. I am sure no one will forget the Deadly” defense drills with Christine. The season was a success. For the fifth consecutive year, the Quincy High School Volleyball Team was the Suburban League champion. The team settled for a 16-1 record. The starting six were Lauren Stan- dring, Ginny Duggan, Sue Parry, Corrinne Fitchner, Amy Guidice, and Nancy Laitinen. Senior Diane Parry came into the games in the front court for her sister Sue and did some great blocking. Freshman, Randi Gaura did a great job in the backcourt for Nancy. The season's highlights were the jam- packed” rival games against North Quincy (We beat them in all three meetings.) and always having a cheering section whether we were home or away. It was great having parents and students and teachers show up at every game. The season's downers were the single regular season loss to Cambridge Rindge Latin and losing Terry Duggan for the season. . 1. Diane Parry leaps upward to block a shot. 2. With a cast on her leg, Terry Duggan still manages to get in some practice from the sidelines. 3. Standing, L to R: Terry Duggan, Lauren Standring. Ginny Duggan, Susan Parry, Diane Parry, and Coach Thomas Henderson. Kneeling: Nancy Laitinen, Ran- di Gaura, Amy Guidice, and Corrinne Fichtner. 4. Ginny Duggan prepares to tap the ball and set up a position where Lauren Standring can come up and slam it over the net. 5. Sue Parry nails the ball over the blockers hands and Corrinne Fichtner is watches for the return. 30 Mory by Uuren Suodfirvg. photos by Imcotn Studios. Karl Johnson, jnd suit SET IT UP, GINNY! 1. L to R, Seniors: Terry Duggan, Lauren Slant,.ng, Ginny Duggan, Sue Parry, and Diane Parr 2. Amy Guidice drops the ball over the net as Ginny Duggan readies for the return, if they can somehow get it back. 3. Lauren Standring dives to make the return. As the sign says, No guts. No Glory. 4. Ginny Duggan sets the ball for the smash 5. Nancy Laitinen gets the ball into play as Lauren Standring awaits the placement of the ball by the setter. 6. Ginny Duggan just gets her hand on the ball for the return. aur. photo� by Lincoln Studio� . Karl Johnson and iIj'i 31 TOURNEY TIME AGAIN The tournament season for the Quincy High Volleyball team was one of the most exciting. The only discouraging thing for the team was the revival of the God-awful tourney practices. The tourna- ment began with two home matches ver- sus Bishop Stang and Barnstable. These teams were served out of the Munroe MacLean Gymnasium and were no challenge. The most highly spirited match for the First Ladies was the South Sectional Cham- pionship title defense against arch-rival North Quincy. The bout was held at the neutral site of Eastern Nazarene College. Both sets of fans came prepared with pom-poms, megaphones, and a variety of loud and often obscene cheers. Had they come to watch the match or merely scream across the gym at each other? Mr. Martin Finnegan had to quiet the crowd many times and escorted a few of the more energetic members out of the gym. The win gave Quincy its fifth consecutive South Sectional Championship. It was a cold winter night. School was cancelled. Was the next match still on? Un- fortunately, yes! Quincy met Chelmsford at Waltham High School for the Division I State Volleyball semi-finals. The first game was taken by Quincy. The next three were fought hard, but Chelmsford's height was unconquerable, 1. Corrinne Fichtner extends her body and attempts to push the ball just out of the reach of the blockers. 2. Leaping high enough to possibly participate in a slam-dunk contest, Lauren Standring puts the ball over. Amy Cuidice is ready in case the blockers drop it over and Sue Parry is ready in the middle. 3. Corrinne Fichtner goes up for the ball while Amy Cuidice, Cinny Duggan, and Lauren Standring are ready for anything. Amy Cuidice was a 1986 Suburban League All-Star and Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic award winner. Lauren Standring and Cinny Duggan were both 1985 and 1986 Suburban League All-Stars, Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic, and 8oston Globe All- Scholastic award winners. 32 Story by Uurcn Sundring tnd Ttrry Duggw photos by Itftcolft Studios. C � t Johnson, and sUff. QUINCY DOMINATES! 1. Susan Parry, Lauren Standring, and Ginny Dug- gan prepare for any eventuality as Amy Guidice looks like she's broken her arm. She didn't. 2. Tom Logan, THE Quincy fan, gets help from Steve Austin with a sign explaining Quincy's record. 3. Amy gets another shot over the blockers. 4. Lauren smashes another ball as Amy and Ginny marvel. 5. Ginny Duggan hits before the blockers get off their feet. 6. Corrinne Fichtner, Amy Guidice. Sue Parrs, Lauren Standring, and Ginny Duggan, together on every play. 7. Amy bangs another one as Lauren comes forward to help. photos by lirKoln Stutf-os Kiri Johnson, jnd stiff 33 THINGS ARE LOOKING UP This was the best year since Mr. Charles MacLaughlin resumed coaching four years ago. Two sophomores, Tai Le and Dan Piccini became Suburban League All-Stars. The 3-2 victory over Everett was sweet. Quincy had two strong games against North as well, a 1-1 tie and a tough 2-1 loss. This was THE year for the seniors, especially Jim Regan, a four year starter and a defensive player, and Richard Veneziano, also an en- thusiastic four year player, who has lived through some tough seasons. Jay Lespasio and Steve Sullivan also gave excellent ser- vice during the year. Both gave their best effort all the time and earned the respect of many coaches throughout the league. This was the first time in ten years that Quincy fielded a J.V. team. Under Coach Robert Uhlar, the underclassmen were given the opportunity to play every game. The play of these younger competitors portends well for the next years. Overall, the team is improving each season. The scoring opportunities have tripled and the goals against average has dropped to a respectable 4 goals per game, 1. Jay Lespasio heads the ball with Spencer Harris ready for a miscue by North. 2. L to R. Seniors, Steve Sullivan and Jim Regan standing and Richard Veneziano and Jay Lespasio kneeling. 3. Standing, L to R: Coach Charles MacLaughlin, Steve Sullivan, Richard Veneziano, Spencer Harris, Jay Lespasio, John Menz, Jim Regan, and Pat O'Don- nell. Kneeling: Tai Le, Pat Dee, Jackie Arnstein, Czarek Nalaskowski, Mike Sopp, Harold Santos, and Dan Piccini. 4. Steve Sullivan moves into the open to receive Spencer Harris' kick. 34 story by Mf. ChirtesMaclJughlm. photos by lintoln Stod-os VICTORY IS SWEETER! 1. Dan Piccini heads for the goal as Jay Lespasio and Czarek Nalakowski leap or the ball. 2. Jay Lespasio watches the play of Dan Piccini as Jim Regan breaks away 3. Jim Regan watches as Oscar Jara and Harold Santos try to control the ball. 4. Jackie Arnstein and Harold Santos get in some practice before the game. 5. Oscar Jara gets a great kick away. 6. Tai Le goes up for the ball while John Men and Jim Regan protect against Morth. 7. J.V. squad, kneeling, L to R: Fred Regan, Kevin Johnston, Joe LaFleur. Se- :ond Row: Mark Volpe, Joe Deery, Peter Lespasio, Brian Quigley, and Hugh Irawford. Back Row: Ken Piccini, Thomas Pratt, Paul Varley, and Coach Robert Jhlar. 8. Spencer Harris gets his foot on the ball. NO REST FOR THE WEARY The Girl's Soccer Team had its share of bad luck this season. The team started with a new high of twenty-five players, but ended up with twelve for the entire year. That meant only one substitute. Practice began a month before the beginning of school started. Things went well at first, but then the group diminished and only twelve players were around for the first game. In the first game bad went to worse. One of our star players, Suzanne Shea, suffered a broken ankle and was in a cast for the re- mainder of the season. Even with this loss the disposition of the remaining members stayed upbeat. Everyone worked on the portions of the game where there skills were lacking. Returning players, Maureen Lewis and Elise Last improved their skills greatly as the season progressed. Captain Nancy Svizzero made the Suburban League All-Star Team. More freshmen than ever went out for the team. Names like Kristen Clark, Maureen Shea, and Melanie McFee have the opportunity to become great players. Another sad note is the likely loss of coaches Dana Jones and Ron Martin. The next season may be under new leadership. They will be long remembered for their ef- forts. The team is very young with mostly freshmen and sophomores and only senior, Nancy Svizzero will be lost to graduation. 1. Nancy Svizzero kicks one close to Maureen Shea. 2. Maureen Shea watches Anna Marinelli concen- trate on controlling the ball. 3. Standing. L to R: Coach Dana Jones, Elise Last, Kristen Clark, Nancy Svizzero, Maureen Shea, Debbie Marinelli, and Coach Ron Martin. Kneeling: Maureen Lewis, Melanie McFee, Lisa Marani, Pam Palardy, and Carolyn Busby, missing are Anna Marinelli and Trina Furbish. 4. Maureen Shea blocks her opponent. 5. Coach Jones keeps the ball off the wet grass. 6. Carolyn Busby dribbles across the field. 36 tKxy by Njocy SvillKO, pholot by Lincoln Studies jnd K il | oh moo IT''1 JUST ENOUGH TO PLAY! 1. Carolyn Busby has her foot treated. 2. Pam Palardy prepares to stop the ball 3. Kristen Clark has her thigh tended after. 4. Encircling the ball are Nancy Svizzero, Kristen Clark, and Trina Furbish. 5. Making a save in goal is Lisa Marani. 6. Maureen Shea, Melanie McFce, and Trina Fur- bish look to stop North's Vicki Borak. 7. Coaches Dana Jones and Ron Martin flank Senior Nancy Svizzero. pSotm by Lincoln Studm 37 LET’S GO BIG BLUE! It was an up and down year for the 1986 Quincy Presidents as inconsistency plagued another Quincy football season. T]fe year's team was led by an group of seniors, captained by Steve Picarski, Dave Savage, hello. ely, the Presidents opened with iiing git Sprague, who a.tire’p jgpn though injured, Ha san, Stev icarski, horing the 'Presi- and IinljpagJirar The lE wick, Jim feCar welli, Dave nerfTknd R c Smith. ____ r ed tmebacl«3 neltego j e fch Macl d junior, fcrnie Light were in tne second The running attack was keyed by Joe Cardarelli, who rushed for nearly 1000 yards and John Bogan. Steve Austin or- chestrated the passing game com- plimented by receivers Joe Innello, Steve Gardner, and Bill Ryan. Quincy got an add- ed lift from kicker Marc Farrand, who broke his arm duringythe season yet con- tinued to play. Quincy's wins from behincWjj bridge int tfj)' victC£iE. ver a str A 3 -12 thrashin; a 12-0 shut-out time was the nu state. This was by a Quincy team] This season ma' of a. 15-14 come i over Cam- the 19-18 sJorth team. h’North and which at the I team in the biggest win ?8 tiriW pothef interesting point in Quincy history. wie administration asked the student body whether Quincy should look to change its league ftiliation and move to a group similar sized schools rather than continue to play schools which are much larger. The seniors wanted to stay in the same league, but the the school committee is considering the change for some time in the future. ll r w s . i ■ 1. Quincy's defense sets up against Medford. 2. Mike Eastwick, Dennis DeCoste, and Steve Picar- ski stop Medford's drive. 3. Joe Cardarelli rambles over Newton North. 4. Arlington fumbles to a 12-0 Quincy victory. 5. Chris Mackey pursues Somerville's back. 6. Joe Cardarelli scores against Somerville. 7. J.V.'s Tom Bjork, Peter Oliveri, Mike Madden, Dave Nourse, and Kerry Byrne are impressive against North. 38 ilory by loo Innollo. pholoi by Mr. Robori Mrerun VICTORIES ARE BETTER! 1. CoCaptains Steve Austin, Steve Picarski, Dave Savage, and Joe In- nello await the coin toss in the night game at Memorial Stadium against Cambridge. Photo 2 is listed on page 38. 3. Steve Picarski clears a hole in Somerville's line for Jack Bogan. From row, I to R: Steve Gardner, |eff Sprague, Dave Savage. Joe Innello. Coach Jack Raymer, Steve Austin. Steve Picarski. Dennis DeCoste. Rob Cabezas, and Chris Mackey Second Row Pat Haddigan, Bill Ryan, Marc Farrand, Rick Smith, Joel Rogers. Norm Hassan. lack Bogan, Gregg Doten, and Jim Feeley. Third Row: Frank Calabro, Jay Dennett, frnie light. Mike fastwi k. Tom 8)Ork, Joe Cardarelli, Matt Healy. Ken Gurney, and Mike Miele. Fourth Row : Paul Kirk, Neal Plant, Paul Bartel. Sean Munroe, Jim Kimmell, Kerry Byrne-, Chris Kohler, and Kail Staskywu.- ifth Row: Dan Biagini, Dave Gustin, Criag Keefe, Bryan O'Neil, 8ill Norton, 8rian Norris, and Tony Madden Sixth Row: Marc Miele, Ennio Eleuten, Don Hamilton. Peter Olivieri, Dave Nourse. Charles Smith. Seventh Row. Scott O'Brien. John Anadeto, Scott Campbell, Ken Caldwell, Chris Noble. Phil Daley, and Dan Hanley. Top Row: Coach Jim Kennedy, Trainer Paul Wright Coach Bob Noble. pholot by Mr Robert Mwun and The Quincy Sun THANKSGIVING DAY, ’86 1. Sieve Austin drops back and fires a bomb. 2. Marc Farrand gels the point after following |oe Innello's lone touchdown. 3. North's Principal, Peter Chrisom with the Red Raider Homecoming Queen lennifer Rafferty, and Julie Coste, the President's Homecoming Queen and Principal Lloyd Hill. 4. Joe Innello heads around left end. The night before the Thanksgiving Day game there was a bad omen. The skies had opened and rain was falling in buckets. For the students, participants and observers, this brought back the bad memories of the 1985 Mud Bowl. When everyone awoke, spirits rose because the sun which hadn't been seen during a Turkey Day Game for many a year had broken through the clouds and things seemed to be looking up. The Presidents were entering the game fighting for a .500 season, a truly wonderful achievement considering the disastrous Oh-For season of the previous year. But on this sunny November morning, what should have been just never materialized. Quincy had struggled with in- juries to key personell all season long. Now, as close to injury-free as they had been since the start of the season, it seem- ed like things had turned out for the best. North's Red Raiders had a surprise for us. They keyed on Joe Cardarelli and forced us into some mental errors. By the end of the first half North had scored ten points, shut- ting us out. It wasn't that we were outplayed, it was the fact that we couldn't capitalize when we had the opportunities. North got another score shortly after the start of the second half and again in the fourth quarter. During the fourth quarter with about five and a half minutes to play. North Quincy showed their true colors. During a running play, one of our receivers ran a pattern near the Red Raider bench and somehow a fight broke out. Both ben- ches cleared and for a while it seemed like the game wouldn't be finished especially when North's coach took his players to the locker room for about four minutes. We felt like we had handled the situa- tion and remained cool on the field. When North came out on the field again, there was a combination of exuberance and futility from the brawl. Finally, with just forty-three seconds left on the clock, Steve Austin ruined North's shut-out bid by com- pleting a long pass to Joe Innello who galloped across the goal line on North's side of the field. It was a disappointing day losing by a score of 24-7, but the Quincy Presidents went down fighting, qjjijj tt 5. Joe Innello crosses the goal line with Quincy's only score of the day just 43 seconds before the end of the game. 40 story by Ch n Mockry and start. photos by Lincoln Studios and start A TOUGH GAME FOR ALL! 1. Tensions were released when an altercation began along the North Quincy sideline 2. Steve Gardner punts Quincy out o: it- ■ nd. 3. Sue Smith, Tracy Cullen, and Ann Mari-- Notarangelo watch in despair as the Presidents lose. 4. John Bogan heads left and then cuts upfield for a long gain. Photo 5 is described on page 40, at left. 6. Diane Trubiano's eyes and cheeks are red from the tears shed over Raymer comes off the field after giving the team more advice how to stop the Red Raider’s momentum. photo by Imcotn Studio iisd tuff 41 PRIDE AND INTENSITY! Despite their record, the 1986-87 edition of the Quincy High School Boy’s Basketball team provided their fans with very ex- citing and hard fought basketball. Led by tri-captains Tom Logan, Steve Austin, the top scorer and Steve Davis, the Presidents displayed a solid brand of basketball throughout the year. The cavern we know as the Maclean Gymnasium echoed with the screams and cheers of the crowd on the evenings of the games as the players thundered back and forth over the court. Now, it's no more atti — tudes . Seniors Keith McCray, and Peter Can- navo also had fine seasons and helped a great deal in molding many of the underclassmen into the program initiated by Coach John Franceschini. The 1986-87 team will be one always remembered for the relentless dedication and heart on the court. The senior players should be proud of their efforts as young men in displaying character that made all of Quincy High School and Voc-Tech proud of them. J L 1. Sieve Austin plays a game of keep-away with two North Quincy Red Raider’s players. 2. Peter Cannavo sets up for a foul shot. 3. Steve Davis lays the ball in while surrounded by North Quincy players. 4. Seated, L to R: Peter Cannavo, Steve Austin, coach John Franceschini, Tom Logan, and Keith Mc- Cray. Standing: Joe Russell, John Menz, Scott Logan. Kevin Purcell, Jim Sugrue, Dan Biagini, and Nick Dragone. missing is Steve Davis. 5. John Menz, Scott Logan, Tom Logan, Coach John Franceschini, and Ray Papile watch the proceedings from the bench. 42 uory by Tom tog n jnd Keith McCray, photo by Lincoln Studio and uff SOMETHING GOOD! 1. Steve Austin. Tom Logan, and Dan Biagini set up the defense, but North still gets the pass to the open man. 2. Tom Logan gets the pass away while racing up the court. Photo 3 is listed on page 42. 4. Steve Davis leaps skyward to get the shot off over the North defenders. 5. Nick Dragone guards his man in the corner using the sidelines to help him hold the position. 6. Peter Cannavo keeps his eyes where they belong, on the man he is guarding as the ball comes over his head. Phcr-os by 1 mento Studios 43 IT’S LADIES HOOP TIME The season was rilled with renew- ed spirit and determination. Gone were the days when the team suffered embarassing losses to Brockton and Brookline. Quincy earned the respect of the other Suburban Leagues teams with their never say die attitude. Tri-captains Julie Coste, Ginny Duggan, and Sue Parry inspired Quincy's rejuvena- tion. Gayle Morrell was among the league leaders in scoring and with her twin Patti, were the dominant rebounders. Offense is a team effort and guards like Julie Coste, Ginny Duggan and Terry Duggan were there feeding the ball to the Morrells. Ann Scolaro came off the bench to score in games the team thought they didn't have the talent to win. Linda Walsh and Diane Parry provided the calmness when things got tough and maybe a bit nasty. There were some moments of greatness: With 3 seconds left in the half, Ginny Dug- gan hit a 45 foot bomb lifting the team to victory over Waltham; Linda Walsh put the Brookline game into overtime with her freethrows; Kristen McGhee hitting her diaper shot lay-up; Ann Scolaro and her right-handed hook; Karen Craig's remarkable defense; and Terry Duggan's return to confound Brockton and Canbridge. 1. Kristen McGhee shoots from the foul line. 2. Karen Boussy's eyes are following the trajectory of the basketball. I. Kneeling, I to R: Julie Coste, Karen Boussy, Gin- ny Duggan, Kristen McGhee, and Sue Parry. Stan- ding: Asst. Coach Mary Travers, Diane Parry, Terry Duggan, Patti Morrell, Gayle Morrell, Ann Scolaro, Karen Craig, and Coach Douglas McFarlane. 4. Patti Morrell looks to complete a pass. 5. Julie Coste brings the ball down court. 6. Ginny Duggan looks to pass to Gayle Morrell standing at the corner of the key. 44 pboros by lin oln Studios, «ocy by PLAY’EM TOUGH! 1. Gayle Morrell and Palti Morrell go up for the rebound, Julie Coste waits for the outlet pass, 2. Julie Coste goes for the ball. Ginny Duggan is down. 3. Palti Morrell goes up at the tap-off. Julie Coste jumps in. 4. The pass to Gayle Morrell is tipped. Kristen McGhee, at the key. 5. Patti Morrell wheels into the lane. 6. Patti Morrell looks to pass inside. 7. Gayle Morrell ties the ball up. Also, Ann Scolaro and Julie Coste 2 pho40i bv I 'iKoln Sti!'' 45 Q QUINCY MEN AT WORK uincy Men At Work has been the motto of the Quincy Wrestling team for over a decade now. The 1986-7 edition of the team rebounded from a winless season last year to a record of 13-4-1. This team's line-up was the strongest it had been for the last two seasons. The Men At Work were led by co-captains Rob Cabezas and Chris Mackey. Chris missed most of the season due to a knee injury. Guided by coaches Richard Schiarizzi, Louis Venturelli, and Joe Streadwick, two Quincy wrestlers posted undefeated seasons. These were captain Rob Cabezas and freshman Al Souza. Rob is the defend- ing sectional champion in his weight class anil Al is a bright spot for Quincy's future. Other seniors who did an excellent job were Dennis DeCoste, Norm Hassan, Jay Colleton, Peter DePaulo, and Jim Feeley, who all posted winning records this season. Quincy was 6-1 in the Suburban League this year. Their only loss was to Brookline by a mere five points. Quincy crushed their cross-city rivals, the Red Raiders, 48-13, during the season. Overall, the season was a great success and the team is looking forward to the South Sec- tionals and the State Tournament. The wrestlers always had a following at each of their matches. Some people like Andrea Patriarca, Kim Ellis, and Donna Pet- tengill just came to see the guys. Others like Joe Innello came to see if his friends would win again. Whatever the real reason for their appearance, it always helped to raise the teams spirits and spur them on to victory., 1. Seated. I to R. Michael lomanno. George Gor- man, Greg Minassian, Ennio Eleuten. Richard O'Brien, Bob Lingoes, and 8rian 8urgess. Kneeling- Norman Hassan. John Darling. Todd Kimmell, Ro', Cabezas, Czarek Nalaskowski, Chris Mackey. Joe Demaggio, Al Souza, and Dennis DeCoste Standing: Mossie Houlihan, Coach Lou Venturelii, Scott O Brie- v Demaggio, George Abban. Walter Reed, Jay Colleton. Tom Burton, Peter DePaulo. Jim Feeley, Eric Marsters, Bob Connolly, and Coach Richard Schiarizzi. 2. Dennis DeCoste strains for a pin. 3. Al Souza closes in. 4. Czarek Nalaskowski works the advantage. 5. Coach Schiarizzi fixes Jay Colleton's equipment. 46 Story by Chro Mjtkty. photos by Lincoln Stud km ANOTHER PIN PLEASE! 1. Chris Mackey, Peter DePaulo, and Rob Cabe as con- template the match. Photo 2 is described on page 46 {. Dennis DeCoste helps win a match from the sidelines. Jay Col- leton and Todd Kimmell are behind. 4 Scott O'Brien has his man down, but not yet out. 5. Peter DePaulo is about to close in. 6. Joe Demaggio doesn't get to wrestle today. 7. |im Feeley has his man on his back and readies for a pm. 8. Brian Burgess watches for the referee's signal. 9. lay Colleton works his opponent's head into the mat. 10. Norm Hassan rolls his opponent over. 11. Coach Richard Schiarizzi tends to Scott O'Brien phoso by Lincoln Studio 47 SPEEDSTERS ANONYMOUS Runners here, runners there, runners everywhere, except on the Quincy Winter Track team. Boy's track was in doubt for a while, but continued for this season. Coach Bob Piccini manag- ed to bring the best out of the young men who decided to compete, raising the spirit of the runners and holding the team together. Jay Lespasio, Dan Piccini, Sean Munroe, and Jim Munroe were the team speed mer- chants. They came through in the short distance events. Steve Sullivan and William Ryan pushed themselves to the limit in the long distance runs. Steve Hill, Ken Piccini, and Neal Plant were the muscles of the team. The team remained a small group the en- tire season. Rarely did more than six boys compete, although the group did not always include the same six people. , 1. Dan Piccini puts the shot. 2. Steve Sullivan, a picture of the i - • -unner. 3. Jay Lespasio just has enough to 4 Sean Munroe holds off a Camb- 5. Coach Bob Piccini on the sidel ' • m- cini, Steve Hill, and Neal Plant. 6. Ken Piccini gets off a good put. 7. It's an even start against Cambridge for Sean Munroe. 8. Steve Hill starts pulling away from his competition. 9. Jay Lespasio concentrates on his start. 10. Neal Plant gets off a long toss. 48 photos by Lincoln Studios, story by lju'tn SMndrmg ind My I rspjiH, QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY Under the direction of Coach William Walker and assistant Jack Kilrain, the Quincy High Boys Swim Team had a superior year for a team of seven swimmers, and one diver. Although facing innumerable odds of winning a meet, the team made the best out of it celebrating each loss with a party at Tommy Mayo's house. In the Suburban League, QHS was up against teams five times their size, yet Quincy's quality was not matched. It was the opponents 2nd and 3rd place entries that ensured Quincy's losses. Co-Captain Tom Savoie was the backbone of the team, a real fish. He set a new school record in the 100 m butterfly. Al Brown did extremely well for his first year diving, giving the team some points and also a few laughs. One of the highlights of the season was the meet against Newton South. Newton had 26 swimmers to Quincy's 6. After the first seven events, Quincy led 46-40. In the last four events Quincy ran out of swim- mers and Newton won 83-60. With 60 points among six swimmers, each person averaged a 1st and a 2nd in each of their events. All in all, the swimmers had a productive season. They hope that enough new blood will come out next season to make the team winners. . 1. Tom Mayo splashes through the pool. 2. Al Brown powers a back dive. 3. Front Row, L to R: Karl lohnson. Coach Bill Walker. Tom Mayo, Tom Savoie, asst, coach Jack Kilrain. Back Row: Fabio Sala, Rob Buttomer, Al Brown, Bryan O'Neil, and Rick Morris 4. Tom Savoie sets the butterfly record. 5. Karl Johnson gets a good start. 6. Tom Savoie finishes his stroke 7. Al Brown attempts an inward one and a half somersalt. phoios ind itofv by K� rl lohnson 49 OFF AND RUNNING! With only one senior, the Quincy High Winter Track Team went on to win more more points in a meet than ever was expected. The combined ef- forts of Karen Picarski, Randi Gaura, Beth Wexler, Jessica Rutan, and Sarah Lemos meant a great deal. Each scored points in every meet for Quincy. These people with one as the alternate made up the relay team which did surprisingly well. The coach, Mr. Charles MacLaughlin, also head of the Science Department, worked hard with a team consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Although it was a young team, it was still one of the largest Winter Track teams ever fielded by Quincy. Thanks to his coaching and the help of Theresa Monroe, captain Sarah Lemos, and co-captain Maria Politano, the team did exceptionally well and expects to be first rate next year. Watch out Suburban League, here we come!, 1. Trina Furbish leads Pam Palardy after the first lap. 2. Christen Clarke puts the shot. 3. Pam Palardy beats out her competition. 4. Seated, L to R: Maureen Henwood, Jessica Rutan, Pam Palardy, and Stacy Freel. Kneeling: Sarah Joyce, Barbara Kelley, Mary Keeley, Kelly Ridlen, Karen Picarski, and Ilona Nalaskowski. Standing: Asst, coach Theresa Monroe, Arlene Amo, Deanne DeSan- tis, Michelle Thackeray, captain Sarah Lemos, Trina Furbish, Christen Clarke, Karen Sloane, Beth Wexler, Beth Vacca, and Coach Charles MacLaughlin. missing are: Jeanine Quigley, Francine Masse, and Maria Politano, Co-Captain. SO photo; by Lincoln Studio;. tlory by Sauh lemo; and ;ul( QUINCY’S QUICKEST! 1. Michelle Thackeray, Coach Charles MacLaughlin, Asst. Theresa Monroe, and Sarah Lemos cheer a winning effort. 2. Karen Sloane gets off a long put. 3. Sarah Lemos wins another hurdles event 4. Michelle Thackeray clears the bar 5. Trina Furbish goes into the gun lap. 6. Stretching out before the events are: (essica Rutan, Deanne DeSantis, Stacey Freel, Kelly Ridlen, Karen Sloane, Arlene Amo, Mary Keeley, Karen Picar- ski, and Maureen Henwood. 7. Deanne DeSantis, Coach MacLaughlin, and Michelle Thackeray on the sidelines. s: ptioioi by Lincoln SluiJ«o ICEMEN ON PARADE The Quincy High icemen were looking forward to a good year. With the expected return of senior Marc Winter from his brief stay in New Hampshire, things seemed great. Two weeks before the start of the season, junior defenseman, Erik Abboud was lost with a broken leg. Then the news broke that Marc was ineligible because of his grades. Thus, the season began on the minus side. This put the burden on captain Adam McGregor and junior Paul Scola to put the puck in the net. Led by junior defensemen Shawn O'Neil and John Ber- toni and junior goaltender Gregg Chambers, the defense was expected to hold its own. The team compiled a two win and four loss record in the Greater Boston League. In the wins against both Peabody and Revere, Adam McGregor scored a hat trick. Also giving a fine performance in these games were senior Kevin Provenzano and junior Hank Miller. In the first go-round in the Suburban League, the team compiled another two win and four loss record. In the first two games against Waltham and Newton, the icemen performed extremely well losing each by only a single goal. Senior Dan Hurley was great in the Waltham game. In the cross-town game against North Quincy, for the first time in three years, the icemen were victorious 9-3. It was also Quincy's first Suburban League victory in two years. Senior Tim Hall chalked up the first goal in that game while Adam had his third hat trick of the year. Also scoring were Dave Kraunelis, Dan Hurley, Joe Cot- ter, and Kevin Provenzano. Also playing wel were Rick Ames, Wayne Chambers, Rod Davis, and Marc Winter in his first game off the ineligible list. The other Suburban League win came against Cam- bridge with a miraculous goal by Paul Scola with less than a minute left. The graduating seniors will leave behind a good nucleus for next season. With a lucky bounce and a few good calls, this might have been a winning season. The satisfaction of performing as well as we did was gratifying. m sr 1. Tim Hall watches Rodney Davis face off against Cambridge. 2. Adam McGregor zips along the boards moving into the attacking zone. 3. Joe Cotter gets off his pass before the Cambridge player even gets close. 4. Greg Chambers, “Cuckoo” to his friends, stands in front of the goal and prepares himself mentally for having pucks and players flying at him. 5. Paul Scola cuts around the Cambridge player and moves in on the goal. 6. Chris LaForest looks threatening carrying his stick and wearing the face mask as he returns to the bench. 52 «ory by Ad� m McGregor, photo� by lincoln Stodoi TO A WINNING SEASON 1. Rick Ames makes sure (hat the Cambridge player doesn't gel where he wants to go. 2. Tim Hall gets the face-off. 3. Standing. I to R: Asst. Coach George Peachey, Ken Staskywicz, Joseph Cotter, John Bertoni, Henry Miller, Shawn O’Neil, Charles Quigley, Wayne Chambers, Donald Burke, Chris LaForest, Karl Staskywicz, Rodney Davis, Paul Scola, and Coach Robert Sylvia. Kneeling: Rick Ames, David Kraunelis, Dan Hurley, Greg Chambers. Marc Winters, Adam McGregor, Tim Hall, and Kevin Pro- venzano. missing is Asst, coach Robert Troupe. 4. Who else, but Paul Scola would glide across the ice looking for action? 5. Wayne Chambers looks totally wiped out after his last stint on the ice. 6. Adam McGregor moves into action, racing toward the puck at the other end of the rink. photos lx liixotn Slm! os ind K.n I lohnson 53 55 TEN LITTLE INDIANS One of the major production of Miss Denise Dalton's Drama Club was Ten Little Indians. The royalties for the right to perform an old play are less than those for a new play, so older plays are in. Rehearsals were staged in room 115 in Quincy High School which created the need for a great deal of imagination among the performers. The room is rather drab and blank and sometimes seems like an echo chamber. Perhaps, the photographs bring out that fact. The students, however, make up for all the problems. Miss Dalton stated that they are a wonderful group with which to work. Students like Mark Liscombe and Scott Kradolfer seem to be involved in major roles in every production staged by the Drama Club. Considering the fact that Quincy High and Voc-Tech has been forc- ed to operate without an auditorium or stage of any kind, it is rather amazing that Miss Dalton has been able to continue in- terest among the students in drama. Plaudits must be given to her for all her ef- forts to keep theatrics alive among the Quincy students. aJffag 1. Scott Kradolfer, Mike Kiernan, and Natale Lut- chman are the principles in Ten Little Indians. 2. Standing, L to R: Robert Purpura, Katrin Gazi, Julie Flaherty, Scot Kradolfer, Karen Bell, Mark Liscombe, and Alex Restrepo. Seated are: Natale Lut- chman, Mrs. Denise Dalton, and Mike Kiernan. 3. Mike Kiernan and Alex Restrepo talk with Scott Kradolfer and Katrin Gazi. 56 itofy jnd photo� by lUH QUINCY HAS THE SPIRIT Many people don't realize the work that the Q-CLUB put into the school year of 1986-87. From the first sporting event to the last, the Q-Club was busy getting everyone in the com- petitive mood. Q-CLUB mainly consists of Senior girls who have more than enough school spirit to go around to all the ac- tivities. These girls are there to push their teams to the limit. During the organization of the rallies,the Q-CLUB worked with the cheerleaders to make them as successful as possible. Also they were the majority of the Powder Puff team, which could be con- sidered one of the rowdiest groups Quincy High has seen in many years. The Q-Club consisted of Melissa An- dronico, Pam Austin, Amy Beardsley, Don- na Berg, Marilyn Burke, Tina Calabro, Don- na Calabro, Lisa Cinquegrano, Debbie Clements, Julie Coste, Lynn Crossman, Tracy Cullen, Colleen Cushing, Carla DeAngelo, Karin Eaton, Kerry Eden, Kim Ellis, Debbie Estrella, Tricia Flaherty, Lisa Forde, Maura Garrity, Chris Gosselin, Carol Goguen, Chrissy Loud, Pam Mantia, Liz McCormack, Ginger McGee, Dawn Mezzetti, Kristen Miller, Maureen Nee, Ann Notarangelo, Kristin O'Brien, Kathy Parrish, Diane Parry, Sue Parry, Andrea Patriarca, Donna Pettengill, Nancy Powers, Cheryl Raila, Tina Rimovitz, Deanna Roche, Kelly Rogers, Ann Scolaro, Siobhan Sheils, Sue Smith, Lauren Standring, Paula Sutliff, Nancy Svizzero, Diane Trubiano, Sandy Willard, Julann Witham, Christine Zupkofska, and Karen Zupkofska. photo by tuff. Uo y by Marilyn Burke and � taff 57 COMPETING IN MATH NEML stands for the New England Mathematics League. Students in high schools throughout New England participate in interscholastic mathematics activities at the school, coun- ty, and regional levels. The league activities are conducted in the individual schools and are transmitted via the U. S. Mail Ser- vice. Students are given awards for their participation and excellence at the end of the school year. Each school's mathematics team consists of five or more students who take part in six contests during the school year. Each contest consists of six short answer ques- tions from high school mathematics and each student has thirty minutes to solve all six questions. This year approximately 125 students from grades twelve, eleven, and a few selected individuals from grade ten were involved in NEML. The Quincy High Math department has sixty-seven grade nine and thirty grade ten students participate na- tionally in the Grade Nine Euclidean Divi- sion of the Continental Mathematics League. There are five meets during the school year. In each meet the students are given six questions to answer. The students are given exactly twenty-five minutes to answer the questions. The tenth grade students are participating intramurally only. Awards will be presented to the top scorers at the conclusion of the school year. The experience is designed to maximize the students’ opportunities to participate in a competition and to improve their pro- blem solving capabilities. They participate with other students on the same grade level from school all over the United Standing, L to R: Mrs. Maureen Berggren, Dinh Nguyen, Erica Tse, Margie Swanton, Mrs. Ann Basiliere, Mr. Thomas Walsh. Seated: Richard Ames, Thomas Logan, Joseph Demaggio, and Scott Mezzetti. missing are: Oavid Walsh, Darrel Aiguier, and John Layman. Standing, L to R: Mrs. Ann Basiliere, Mr. Charles Djerf, Susan Crispo, Shannon Evans, Jim lorio. Hoc Chi Wan, Sean Cannon, Ms. Pat Gorman, and Ms. Sandra Goeddel. Seated: Randi Gaura, Christen Clarke, Lorraine Swanton, and Marsha Goodman, missing is Steven Hill. 58 itofy by M t |o� n Ctwutori. Ma«h«m t � drpartmtnl bead, photo� by HlN MULTILINGUAL CAN MEAN BASIC AND PASCAL One hundred and thirty-three grade eleven and twelve students par- ticipate in the Continental Mathematics League Computer Contests. In QuincV High School there are eighty- nine students who compete using the BASIC language and forty-four students who use Pascal. These students compete against other students at the same grade level throughout the United States. The Computer Contest is a once a year competition consisting of thirty-five ques- tions which must be completed in sixty minutes. The BASIC contest contains ques- tion on systems of numeration (using bases 2, 8, and 16), standard flow charting sym- bols, and BASIC programming logic. The Pascal questions are based on the Advanc- ed Placement Computer Science Outline. Access to a computer is not permitted dur- ing the contests. As with each of the other Math Leagues, awards are presented to the students at the end of the school year. 1. Standing, L to R: Mr. Arthur Albanese, Thanh Nguy, Erica Tse, Mr. Paul Karhu. Seated: Pam Jonah, Dinh Nguyen, Sue Williver, and Demian David, miss- ing are: Darrel Aiguier, Michael Buchanan, Keith Can- niff, Nancy Svizzero, and Hyun Yoo. 2. Dinh Nguyen and Thanh Nguy contemplate pro- blems in their Pascal programs. Both spend a great deal of their free time in room 55. 3. Glenn Cooper and Darrel Aiguier work on the computer in electronics shop. They don't just exist in the High School. 4. Diane Trubiano and Linda Walsh are caught in the act. They are both learning how to use the com- puters correctly. ilory by Mr� . |o� n ChruKiH. Mj«h nulK� 1?jrtmonl Kp d, plioi... t , � u l 59 SHOW CONCERT CHOIR The QHS QVTS choirs consist of four different groups: concert, jazz, Madrigals, and show choirs. Each group has a special purpose, and represents various kinds of music. The concert choir is the base from which the rest evolve. It is a regular elective class whose students sing a wide range of music. The concert choir, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Carnabuci, practices all types of music from Latin to Jazz. They per- form many concerts, especially during the Christmas season. The Madrigals are a subset of the concert choir, a smaller, more elite group of students selected through auditions by Mrs. C. The Madrigals are different in the fact that they sing a capella. Their reper- toire is similar to that of the concert choir. The jazz choir is a special group of students that sings jazz music ranging from groups like Abba to Simon and Garfunkel. Routines accompany the music. One might call the group “la creme de la creme! Finally, the show chorus is a group open to all students, whether in concert choir or not. Auditions are held, and Mrs. C. selects a relatively large group to start producing a show. The group practices twice a week until the production is complete in early spring. Over the years, the show chorus I has produced several shows including Celebration , Stardust , Tuxedo June- 1 tion , Mood Indigo , and Jukebox Saturday Night . Each has been a smash hit, having large audiences of all ages. At the end of each day, Mrs. Carnabuci gathers her group together in room 24 and j practice gets underway. Music comes se- cond when the telephone rings, however. This year Mrs. C. was promoted to director of music and as part of her duties, she is responsible for music in all the schools in the system, so when questions arise, she gets the call. 1. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row, L to R: Kevin Sontag, Maureen Shea, Lorraine Swanton, Patricia Thornton, director Catherine Carnabuci, Judy Wilton, Marla Lotterhand, Donna McCarron, Debbie Nimeskern, and Tina Hamilton. Second Row: Mike Zawaki, Kim Ccrullo, Mary Dennis, Valerie Caruso, Natale Lutchman, Christine Childers, Bryan Galligan, Lynn Crossman, Mary Kel- ly, Dorothy Cameron, Kim Lynch, Melanie McPhee, Maureen Henwood, Nicole Lutchman, Kim Ricottelli, Heather McDonough, Linda Palmiero. Back Row: Susan Reane, David Johnston, Bob Sontag, Karl Johnson, Dan Pascarelli, .Stark Liscombe, GregMinassian, Mike Kiernan, Sarah Redman, Jeanette lavicoli, and Shane Brown. 2. Dan Pascarelli and Dorothy Cameron really had a great time as they sang one of the songs during Juke 8ox Saturday Night. 3. The notice goes out to all the students throughout Quincy High and Quincy Voc- Tech that it is time to audition for the spring show. SbooCW 03 fludtfcioflS CuXscLai 3dn 30 _____ — ---------- 60 story by Mary Kelly and Karl Johnson, photos by I ancoln Studio and stall DO-RE-MI-FA-SOL-LA-TI 1. MADRIGALS: Seated, L to R: Bryan Galligan, Lynn Crossman, Dorothy Cameron, Lorraine Swanton, Mary Kelly, Debbie Nimeskern, Melanie McPhee, and Maureen Henwood. Standing: Kevin Sontag, Bob Sontag, Dave Johnston, Karl Johnson, Dan Pascarelli, Greg Minassian, Mike Kiernan, Patricia Thornton, and director Catherine Carnabuci. 2. JAZZ CHOIR: Clockwise from left: Dorothy Cameron, Lorraine Swanton, Greg Minassian, Karl Johnson, Dan Pascarelli, Kevin Sontag, Bob Sontag, David Johnston, Melanie McPhee, Mike Kiernan, Maureen Henwood, Mary Kelly, Debbie Nimeskern, Bryan Galligan, and Lynn Crossman. 3. Bryan Galligan had a wonderful time singing in Juke Box Saturday Night. photo by Lincoln Studio Jnd iljM 61 YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE I I II J| ay I have your attention for l | the morning announcements. 1 Today is day three of the six day cycle. What a familiar way to start each day!!! As a service to our school, a sub-group of National Honor Society, students do the announcements over the rather dilapitated P.A. every morning of every day of the six day cycle. Every laugh that students have had during homeroom was probably caus- ed by the bumbling group's distortion of what was supposed to be relayed to you. Every day two students leave homeroom to disturb either your early morning nap, which just couldn't wait, or your homework, which you simply forgot to do. You obediently stand when they say Please stand and you gladly sit when they say Be seated. You never listen, otherwise you'd never realize that the an- nouncements were said flawlessly, but if ever there was a mistake, you laugh and laugh and laugh. Oh well. The time is now 8:10 a.m. Graduation was yesterday. Why are you here? Have a nice life. jfcfr-j— Seated, L to R: Mr. Paul Karhu adviser, Michael Buchanan, Karl lohnson, and Darrel Aiguier. Standing: Karen Zupkofska, Patricia Malvestuto, Michele Palardy, Pam Jonah, Karin Eaton, Jane Hurley, Marjorie Swanton, Jen- rs -� nifer D' Attilio. QVTS SUPPORT GROUP The Quincy Vocational Technical School has many trades which have, for years, been the bastions of males or the haunting grounds of females only. The support group exists to help those who choose to go into a shop which includes mostly or entirely members of the opposite sex. Ms. Marie Hurley ad- vises the group and provides assistance by assigning members to aid the new students in the shops. When the group met the girls were often in a partying mood. When the staff tried to take the photograph, there was a great deal joking and fooling around. The only problem with the group was the lack of males. For the young men who moved into female dominated shops, there were no males to help them deal with the situation, but on the other hand the large number of girls often provided a pool for possible dates. The small number of young men moving into the female professions at least kept the problemto a minimum. Seated, L to R: Sonya Gruchy, Kim Zupkofska, Kim Gilligan, Kim Pratt, and Tammy McDonald. Standing: adviser Mrs. Marie Hurley, Elizabeth Robertson, Jackie Carlson, Karen Mitchell, Michele Alexander, 8arbara Kovalski, Patricia Deluca, AnnMarie DiTunno. and Tina Wilber. 62 «or � by M rg $w nlon and tuH. photo� by � UH DESPERATE FOR AIDES The office aides are the students who help in and around all the offices. Every administrator and all the secretaries are grateful for their cooperation. Mr. Robert Basiliere, Mr. Louis loanilli, and Mr. George Yezukevich depend on them greatly. After all, who would call all the wanted young men and women to the office so their punishment could be doled out equally and fairly. Of course, it is done by the aides. Many an un- wary student has heard their name called out by the likes of Pam Mantia. The guidance office could not be run without the help of people like Patricia Malvestuto. Mrs. Mary Hannon depends on her to help with record keeping and other duties. Each of the counselors also has a student aide or two to help them. The secretaries also need some help. Whenever they have to be out of the office for lunch or any other reason, someone has to cover the telephones. The office aides are the people who step into their shoes. Students like Tricia Goldie and others are the ones who answer the phones when your mother or best friend calls and tries to get dismissed at lunchtime. Never let anyone tell you that working in the office wasn't an experience to be remembered. The Office Aides have dedicated their time and energy to helping the school administrators and counselors, and in the end, enjoyed themselves. Just like anything else, there were those times when everything that could possibly go wrong did just that. There were the times when they spent nearly two hours straight filing and then a guidance counselor would come over and discover it had been done entirely wrong and the job had to be refiled. They surely will remember the times of chaos in the of- fice that secretaries, counselors, or ad- ministrators would send them scurrying up and down the stairs to complete one in- significant errand or another. Of course, the best of the errands were those when a certain individual had to be tracked down because of cuts or truancies and the aide was assigned the task. It wasn't until they entered the classroom and spoke to the teacher that anyone in the office knew that the student never existed in the first place and the name was never removed from the computer lists. In the guidance office, the aides had to put up with Mr. James Sullivan's jokes and his singing. Well, his voice isn't that bad, but his jokes are a different ball of wax. There were those times when things were so hectic that the aides needed two heads and six arms to listen to orders from all directions and complete twenty different tasks. Then there were the telephones. Sometimes, they just wouldn't get answered because the aides didn't want to do that. Other times it was just too busy.,,, � Front Row, L to R: Ann Marie Notarangelo, Christine Cedrone, Patricia Malvestuto, and Marla Lotterhand. Middle Row: Doreen Smith. Sharon Colleton, Kim i ynch. Kathy Parrish, Cheryl Raila, and Lynn Crossman. Standing: Susan Reane, Kim King, Pam Mantia, Kelly Short, Tricia Goldie. Debbie Nimeskern, and Laurie Schweinberg. Hocy by Patixu MtKWido, photo by staff 63 QUINCY WAVES OF COLOR The Colorguard gave their all to make the rallies and half time shows more enter- taining. Though they were few in number they were large in spirit. With their colorful flags and full-time smiles they show off their pride for the Quincy High School teams. They show their versatility by not only their silk handling but with their en- thusiastic dances. Margie Swanton is the consummate drum major. She works at her task keeping the Marching Presidents and the Col- orguard coordinated in their performances. Although the band director has control over the music, when they are on the field the band is under Margie's control. iMr 1. Colorguard members: Standing, L to R: Heather Bissett, Heather McDonough, Lorraine Swanton, Cap- tain Debbie Nimeskern, Barbara Kelley, Maureen Shea, and Shannon Evans. Kneeling: Tricia Thorn- ton, Kristin Woodbury, Debbie Brown, Allison Caldwell, Maureen Henwood, and Ruth Hernandez. 2. Margie Swanton and Sharon Goodman lead the band onto the field. Debbie Nimeskern follows behind Margie leading the Colorguard. 3. Hard at work, Margie Swanton directs the band with Michelle Fennelly and Karl Johnson flanking her. 4. Debbie Nimeskern carries her colors. 5. Captain of the Colorguard Debbie Nimeskern and Drum Major Marjorie Swanton. Debbie is also the alternate Drum Major. 64 itoty by Kjr� n Eaton, photo by tuff READY, AIM, FIRE!! | he QHS QVTS rifle team, under the instruction of Mr. Kenneth Worth had a rather ephemeral season. Brought out of extinction iince the Vietnam era, and hoping to enter n the National Rifle Association shooting competitions next year, target shooting, or as Mr. Worth would say, Paper punch- ing , is an up and coming sport, reemerg- ing from when peace activists protested the use of guns. It also gives an edge to those playing the Survival game . Using the rifle range under the Atlantic Middle School provided nearby ac- comodations for shooting .22 caliber rifles. The rifles used were completely restored by Mr. Worth and he is looking forward to some competitive shooting. 1. Mr. Kenneth Worth and seniors. Steven Bonavita, Karl Johnson, Thomas Savoie, and Fred Calef. 2. Ready to blow Karl Johnson away as he takes the photograph are Bruce Robinson, Fred Calef. and David Taverna. Actually, Mr. Worth made them unload the rifles in advance and keep their fingewrs off the triggers. 3. Steven Bonavita, Karl Johnson, Thomas Savoie, and Fred Calef again line up for the camera. 4. This time with their guns loaded. Bruce Robin- son, Fred Calef, and David Taverna do some real paper punching. vto� y by Kjrl lohnyon. photos by Kjrl lohnvon jnd Mr Korvnrth Worth 65 WE NEED A THEME SONG! Our Senior Year, the most exciting of the four, is here. We plan our most important night, our Senior Prom. For many people it's a good-bye to friends they've known four years or even more. A lot of people know that this is the last time they'll see a lot of their friends. One may think that this night may be sad, but everyone is doing something they want to do after high school and that's not sad — it's EXCITING! There always seems to be so much to do and so little time to do it in. The big event will be held at the Sheraton in Boston. The committee's job is to figure out what the class will eat and what the theme of the Prom will be. Front row, L to R: Kelly Rogers, Pam Mantia, Carol Goguen, and Donna Callahan. Second Row: Marilyn Burke, Cheryl Raila, Kristin O'Brien, and Sue Parry. Standing: Nancy Powers, Sue Smith, Tom Logan, and Kevin Steen, miss- ing is Class President Michele Palardy. BIG PLANS AHEAD! One of the biggest events of high school is your prom. It starts with your Jr. Year. Even in September you have to start thinking about the Prom. First, we formed a committee which would represent the class. We tried to make to make sure that the entire class had a say in what our prom would be like, what kind of food we'd have, what kind of music, where it would be held and when it would be held. The junior class worked long and hard to make sure that everyone in the class had a chance to be part of the decision making process. As you can tell from the picture, Stuart Slicis had the best time being the only guy among all these cute young ladies. . r. Front Row, L to R: Brenda Ryan, Francine Masse, Beth Vacca, Maria Politano, and Julie Munn. Second Row: Jennifer Fay, Christine McGhee, Stuart Slicis, Tracy Thornhill, and Janice Murray. Standing: Jeanine Quigley, Lisa Perfetuo, Dawn Gauthier, and Lisa DiPietro. 66 Motiet by Pjm Mintu. photo by tuff THE WILD BLUE YONDER As the corps of cadets nears its fif- teenth birthday here at Quincy High School, it is interesting to note that a large number of the students who partook of the training continued in the military. The students are exposed to a different type of discipline than most of us usually see in the school. They really have to keep those shoes shining so bright that anyone can see their faces in them. Every Thurs- day, the cadets wear their uniforms to class because they will be inspected. They learn how to take Orders and some who get pro- moted (yes, they do have ranks.) in the corps also learn how to give them. All things are really equal to the sexes as well. Over the years there have been just as many young ladies placed in positions of authority as there have been young men. The corps acts as an honor guard and flag bearers in parades and other events throughout the city. During the open house at the Quincy High they acted as guides and were posted around the building to provide information to visitors. 1. Front Row: Andrew Ayer, left and Fred Calef. III. right. Row 2: Creg Amante, lohn Brady, Elizabeth Gonzales. Tanya Keenan, Tina Olsen. William Campbell, lay Colligan Loretta Ballkishun, and Sue Jacob. Row 3: Jeff Biru. Christine Bannister. Maureen Gallagher. Mary Ann Colleton. Angelo Stravrakopoulos, Jerry Stavrakopoulos. lorrie Swan- ton, John Lyons, and Paul Campbell. Row 4: David Chu. Chris Carnes, Kathy Frenette. Kin Lee, 8rian Burgess. Frank Hathaway, Tom Armstrong, and Darlene Stuart. Row 6. Ran- dy Stuart. Richard Protasowicki, Jason MacKav, Dan Pascarelli. Steven Roberts, George Douglas, Sean Gannon, and Tom Pratt. 2. Officers: Front Row, L to R: Col. Joseph Ciampa. Kathy Frenette, Daniel Kenney. Andresv Ayer. Greg Gale. Matt Schumacher, and Tsgt. Edward Holland Back Row Barbara Kovalski, Mike Eastwick, Ken Gurney. Jeff Cassel. Donald Wray, Fred Calef, III. and David Hogan. 3. Flight Photo: Front, I to R: Km Lee, Frank Hathaway, Lisa Mvkhionc. Jeff Cassel. George Douglas, and Kathy Frenette. photos by Karl Johnson and stjH. story by stall 67 AGONY AND ECSTASY Everyone wants to work on the yearbook. They all ask what can they do to help. As long as it's an activity in which they are involv- ed, no one minds getting it done. Problems arise as soon as you get down to the ac- tivities in which no one on the staff par- ticipates. The sports photos and stories were difficult to obtain until the jobs were literally thrust upon certain individuals. The clubs and other activities were also among the last completed because no one knew who was in the photographs. Thank goodness this year there was a group of students in the Voc-Tech who wanted to make sure that they were represented, otherwise there may have been no pictures and stories about the Tech. The students in the Voc-Tech Graphics Arts class provided the census forms and notices which were sent to the homerooms. Kim Gilligan and Paul Rose- mond, the Voc-Tech editor, went camera wild using roll after roll of film. In the High School, Karin Eaton and Kevin Steen shared editing duties. Nancy Powers, Marcy DiStefano, and Christine Reynolds took on advertising. Maura Garri- ty designed the cover, dingfcaats and inked the drawings for the missing photographs. Karl Johnson's name is everywhere because he took many of the photographs throughout the book. Lauren Standring took care of organizing the pictures. Kristin O'Brien, Sue Parry and Cheryl Raila often came by and took jobs they really didn't want to do. There are kickers next to each page number telling the names of the peo- ple who worked on that page. When it says staff, it was Mr. Charles Gliniewicz's job. The High School Goldenrod staff is on this page and the Voc-Tech on page 69. Together, they produced this volume. Thank them. rv 1. QHS Homeroom Reps: Standing, I to R: Sales Manager, Chad Hallett, Lauren Standring, Sheila O'Connor, and Karen Zupkofska. Seated: Tracey Anshewitz, Kerry Eden, Pamela Manila, and Cheryl Raila. missing are: Colleen Cushing, Maura Garrity, Sarah lemos, and Dianna Edgren. 2. QHS Goldenrod Staff: Standing. L to R: Chad Hallett, Kristin O'Brien, co-editor Kevin Steen, Marcy DiStefano. Karl Johnson. Sue Parry, Karen Zupkofska. Sarah lemos, and Advertising Manager Nancy Powers. Seated: Lauren Standr- ing. Maura Garrity, Tracey Anshewitz, Sheila O'Connor, Cheryl Raila, and Donna Pettengill. missing are: co-editor Karin Eaton, Colleen Cushing Dawn DiNicolantonio, and many others who contributed pictures, information, and ideas. 68 story tmi photos by Mr. Charles CliraewK DRIVING DRUNK IS OUT! S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk was organized by Mr. Robert Trott in the Voc-Tech. When the prom season approaches, these individuals will help organize the assemblies for the two schools to help reduce or eliminate the use of alcohol by students attending the end of the year activities. J. Standing, L to R: Maura Garrity, Michele Palardy, Karin Eaton, Debbie Nimeskern, Maureen Gallagher, Tanya Keenan, Liz Gonzalez, and adviser, Mr. Robert Trott. Seated: Daniel Geary, Carol McCarthy, Mary Ann Colleton, Georgette Smith, and James Martin. STAFF AT THE VOC-TECH The students in the Quincy Vocational Technical School did more than any other group from that building ever have accomplished in the production of the yearbook. They should be proud of the work which they accomplished. The time allowed them by Mr. Fred Gibbs and Mr. Eugene Killeen was a great asset to the staff. 2. Standing, L to R: Peter DePaulo, Barbara Kovalski, Patricia DeLuca, Tammy McDonald, Kim Pratt, Tina Wilber, Ann DiTunno, and Shawn Wilber. Seated: Sonya Gruchy, Jackie Carlson, Kim Gilligan, Paul Rosemond, and Karen Mitchell 3. Voc-Tech editor Paul Rosemond is flanked by his right-hand workers, Kim Gilligan and Tina Wilber. lion jnl pholo� by Ml. Chjr!«•� CIkv.-.i k ; 69 QUINCY’S DEMOCRACY The Student Council operated under the direction of Mr. Harold Carter. Many of the activities which occurred in and around the two schools were held under the auspices of the Student Council. The most memorable of these activities for the senior class was the Homecoming Dance. It was a time for the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and Mr. Touchdown. There were also many activities for those who needed help. At Thanksgiving, money was collected for needy families, providing them with food and a real Turkey Day din- ner. When a student's family was burned out of their home just before Christmas, the members of the Council raised some money to help them. The Student Council is made up of those students who both won and lost in the class elections and anyone else who feels they would like to help their school. Of- ficers Dorothy Cameron, Sarah Lemos, Karen Zupkofska, and Tina Calabro have attempted to improve this school where we have spent four long years. Sometimes, we're told, it seems like all the meetings accomplish is disagreement and a rise in blood pressure. Perhaps, all the different ideas emanating from so many varying personalities causes more abrasion because no one wants to give up their own choice plan for improvement. Whatever the true reason for disagreements, they still manage to get things done. Front Row, L to R: Dorothy Cameron, Sarah Lemos, Karen Zupkofska, and Tina Calabro. Row 2: Deanna Hallahan, Tracey Anshewitz, and )ane Hurley. Row 3: Suzanne Shea, Colleen Cushing, and Mary Kel- ly. Row 4: Merisa O'Grady, |oe DeAngelo, and Melissa Andronico. Row 5: Jeanette Zupkofska, Brenda Ryan, and Stuart Slicis. Row 6: Camie LeVangie. Christine Cedrone, and Lisa Perfetuo. Row 7: Sharon Goodman, Karl Johnson, and adviser, Mr. Harold Carter. Row 8: Eric Marsters. missing are: Michele Palardy, Nancy Powers, Tom Logan, Marsha Goodman, Maria Politano, and others. 70 (lory by Kirin («ton. photo by Mitt QUINCY’S “ELITE” NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The honor of being in the National Honor Society started in May of 1986� with the induction. No one knew how they were supposed to act and many were surprised that they had even made it. Once the school year began again an attempt to elect officers was made. The new advisor, Mr.Paul Karhu, scheduled many meeting, but they were all scheduled for 7:30 a.m in room 55 with the computers. (Was that significant?) Finally, after a few tries a majority of the members showed up. The officers, Karen Zupkofska, Jane Hurley, Pam Jonah, and Margie Swanton, were elected. The Honor Society worked on the Blood Drive. Scholarships are provided by fund-raisers in which all the members participate. 1. Officers: Standing, L to R: Margie Swanton, Karen Zupkofska, and adviser Paul Karhu. Seated: Pam Jonah, and Jane Hurley. 2. Standing. L to R: Karen Zupkofska, Patricia Malvestuto, Michele Palardy, Pam Jonah, Karin Eaton, Jane Hurley, Margie Swanton, and Jennifer D'Atlilio. Seated: ad- viser Paul Karhu, Michael Buchanan, Karl Johnson, and Darrel Aiguier. 4( XY t v Karin Eaton. photo by via If 71 MARCHING PRESIDENTS { { IV I arch down the field to the [ | music... The Quincy High School Marching Presidents Band has provided music and entertainment at foot- ball games, pep rallies and parades, all the while representing our school. During the fall, the marching band practices two to three nights per week, in preparation for presenting spectators with an entertaining half time show. This show are designed by an absolutely, god-gifted, Marlon Brando look-alike, the wonderful and exceptional Brad Kenyon, our Cupcake. At the pep rallies and football games, the band entices school spirit with the school song, Mr. Touchdown, and Gonna Fly Now. Tina Calabro, Sean Canniff, Joe Demaggio, and Tom Preston lead the trumpet section to superiority while T. J. Steen and Joe Blaney back things up in the low registers of the brass section playing the French horn and Baritone. To provide continuity and purity to the ensemble, Joe Marinilli, Jane Hurley, Chandrea Perry, Brenda Reidy, and Tracie Allan comprise the clarinet section. Melissa Zinkevicz and Margie Swanton lead the way with the flutes. Karl Johnson provides the percussion section with leadership on the xylophone always keeping the band in time. Past trips to Virginia Beach and Montreal along with visits to Rocky Point gave relief to the long hours of practice in the pursuit of excellence. Listening to the drill instruc- tor, Brad Kenyon, yell out orders such as Get the — in line or else! or Drum Ma- jor, Margie Swanton screaming, Shut up guys, you're acting like two year olds. Remember, I'm licensed to — ! By the time this year ends, everyone in the band will need either a long vacation or an ex- tended stay in a mental institution. From the point of view of the instructors, this was a bad year as well. Mr. Robert Coviello was out for nearly the entire first semester because of dislocated shoulder. His absence meant that Mr. Peter Krasinski substituted in class until January 16, 1987. At the football games, Mr. Krasinski wore his leather overcoat and was the class of the stadium. Everyone pitched in to help make it through the football season. Assisting Mr. Krasinski was Mr. Bryant Carter who often showed up just to help keep the band members in line. To the general public, the band is the most visible form of school spirit and the Marching Presidents definitely uphold the image of Quincy High and Voc-Tech with their boisterous music and seemingly in- finite joy in performing for everyone. 1. Front Row, I to R: Paul Varley, David Pike, Robert Buttomer, Sharon Goodman, Michelle Fennel- ly, Karl Johnson, James Wright, and James Col- leton. Row 2: Denise Hurley, Eileen Sullivan, Tina Spyridonidis, Sherissa Dove, Laura Brunstrom, Jane Austin, Lisa Brangiforte, Sue Mattai, Suzanne Carince, and Kathy Kane. Row 3: Margie Swanton, Scott Kradolfer, Beth Vacca, Brenda Reidy, Joe Marinilli, Marsha Goodman, Jennifer Pettenilli, Patricia Hen- nebury, and Steve Mclnnis. Row 4: John Porcaro, Crystal Nittinger, Elisa Sands, Jane Hurley, Jennifer Brooks, Gene Phillips, and T. J. Steen. Row 5: Rick Morris, Ron DiBona, Bill VanDine, Mark Tusi, April Page, Marion Miller, and Hartley Batchelder. Top Row: Scott Wright, Sean Canniff, George Maze, Tom Preston, Joe DeAngelo, Joe Demaggio, Tina Calabro, Joe Blaney, and director Peter Krasinski. 2. Chandrea Perry and Jane Hurley on clarinet. 3. Margie Swanton leads the band onto the field. 4. Karl Johnson and Michelle Fennelly on xylophone. 5. Preparing for the Turkey Day festivities. 72 MO y by Mjfg Swjnlon. photo� by K l lohrnon jnd � U« PLAY IT AGAIN, LOUDER Photos 1,3 and 5 are listed on the page 72. 2. |oo Marinilii really gets into the music on his clarinet. 4. Band director Peter Krasinski follows |oe Demag- gio to the top row as Joe 8laney looks on. 6. Everyone stands for the National Anthem at the rally. 7. Would someone tell Joe Demaggio where he put his music? photo bv Kail lohruon and tjH 73 WE’VE GOT THE SPIRIT! The class of 1987 Varsity Cheerleaders have come a long way and deserve a lot of credit. Led by head cheerleader Susan Smith and Co-Captains Ann Marie Notarangelo and Sarah Lemos, this all senior squad displayed school spirit throughout the school year. Probably the best thing about this squad is the friends all the cheerleaders have made and the special bond they have formed through cheering together. The cheerleaders will always remain friends and can always be found socializing everywhere, anytime. They will be forever wondering how they ever got it together when practices were crazy. They always heard Michele Palardy and Sarah Lemos say they have homework to do. On the other side of the gym you could find Tracy Cullen, Carol Goguen and Ann Marie Notarangelo talking about their weekend activities and planning for some more. Diane Parry would be making trips to Micky-D's and 7-Eleven for everyone. Marcy DiStefano would come to practice after cruising around in her convertible with Diane Trubiano. Lynn Crossman would be standing there with her hands on her hips and an expression of disgust on her face while Mary Kelly practices using her vocal cords for Mrs. Carnabuci. Julie Coste would be jogging to practice in her warm up suit and over in the other corner of the gym Annie Fahey and Christine Reynolds would be practicing to be the next Madonna and Run DMC Aerosmith. In the midst of all the confusion you could find Sue Smith jumping up and down and hear her yelling Get back in line!! to the rest of the cheerleaders. There will never be a squad quite like that of the class of 1987. ■ 1. Standing. L to R: adviser, Mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro, Annie Fahey, Diane Parry, Michele Palardy, Tracy Cullen, Carol Goguen, and Marcy DiStefano. Kneeling: Julie Coste, Lynn Crossman, Mary Kelly, Diane Trubiano, and Christine Reynolds. Seated: Sarah Lemos, Sue Smith, and Ann Marie Notarangelo. 2. Julie Coste tops the pyramid formed by the Varsi- ty Cheerleaders as the remaining cheerleaders finish yelling the cheer. 3. Preparing for a rally doesn't just mean cheering practice. Marcy DiStefano, Sue Smith, Tracy Cullen, Mary Kelly, Christine Reynolds, and Diane Parry show off their sign making abilities in the QHS gymnasium. ItOfy by C hrivi.o . Rtynoidv ph� ' « by Kjrl (ohnwxi. I «KoJn Studx� . and vtalf THE FUTURE FOR Q.H.S. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders proved themselves to be nearly as good as the Var- sity and definitely will be something to look forward to. Led by Co-Captains Nicole Manton and Kristen McGhee, the J.V.'s surprised everyone with their original and difficult routines. The group did their best to keep the spectator's attention and a great deal of their success in doing this has led to an intense rivalry with the all-senior Varsity squad. The battles of the two squads brought out the best both had to 1. Standing, L to R: adviser, Mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro, Karen Boussy, Tracey Thornhill, Rober- ta DiTullio, Kathy Cahill, Laurie Woodford, and Christine Cedrone. Kneeling: Tanya Innello, Dawn Hartnett, Heather Shanahan. Amy Nourse. Renee Gaura, and Julie Munn. Seated: Nicole Manton and Kristen McGhee. 2. Tanya Innello has the squad perfectly aligned behind her. 3. At the Thanksgiving Day game, the J.V.'s say hello to the North Quincy fans. 4. Tracey Thornhill rests in the Q.H.S lobbv. 5. At the top of a mount Kathy Cahill and Roberta DiTullio have to be careful holding their balance. Story by K«-vin Skfn, photos bv Imcoki Sturf-oi and staff 75 V.I.C.A. STARTS OUT! VI.C.A., the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, began at Quin- cy Voc-Tech with Mr. Paul McDonald, the adviser. There are trade skill Olympics in which each member competes with others from the same trade in hands-on and written tests. The best go on to regional, state, and na- tional competitions. Money, scholarships and tools are awarded as prizes. The V.I.C.A. pledge is as follows: Upon my honor, I pledge to prepsre myself by diligent studiy and ardent practice to become a worker whose services will be recognized as honorable by my employer and fellow workers, to base my expecta- tions of reward upon the solid foundation of service, to honor and respect my voca- tion in such a way as to bring repute to myself, and further, to spare no effort in upholding the ideals of the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America. .•. 1. Standing, L to R: Pat Haddigan, Steven Brooks, Kevin Haddigan, Charlie Andrews, Richard Walsh, Tina Rimovitz, Eric Judson, Kevin Ward, Chris Mac- Crory, Shawn Rivers, Walter Sprague, Kim Ellis, and adviser, Mr. Paul McDonald. Middle Row: Peter Dwyer, Mike Cappadona, Walter Reed, Jim Venuti, Kevin McDonough, Joe Matranga, David Chiders, and Sonja Cruchy. Seated on floor: Cordon Wray, Bill Ryan, Jim Keenan, Ken Higgins, Scott Rooney, Jen- nifer D'Attilio, and Cheryl Cross. 2. Jim Palluccio is being very careful in wood shop. 3. Mrs. Marjorie Doolin checks Kim Ellis and Julann Witham's knowledge of the body's organs. 76 MOiy by Sh wn Riven. photos by MH LOOK OUTGUNSTOCK! 3 4 1. Mr. Robert Carnie was nice enough to pass out milk and donuts on the way to Gunstock. 2. At Gunstock, L to R: Mr. Robert Carnie, Karl Johnson, Mark Volpe, Keith Canniff, Jim Joltan, Suzanne Shea, Tony Antonelli, Steve DiCenso, Rick Riggs, Kevin Marston, Judi Galligan, Mike Gallagher, Marc Farrand, Kelli Galligan, Pat Finnigan, Bill Pan- nella, Tom Savoie, Jim Monroe, and Mike Sires. 3. Pat Finnigan attempts his parallel skiing. 4. Dave 8ouley, are you eating yellow snow? 5. Karl Johnson and Tom Savoie join up with another skier. The Ski Club at Quincy High School and Quincy Voc-Tech is one of those loosely formed organizations which exists solely for the enjoyment of those people who like to ski. The faculty, students, and members of the community who enjoy skiing pay dues and set up dates during the winter when they can make trips to snow country to partake of the pleasures of sliding down a long slope with the wind rushing into their faces. When Mr. Robert Carnie isn't trying to collect money for the various trips, he teaches English over in the Voc-Tech. Anyone can tell he has an interest in skiing because one entire wall of his room is covered with posters and information on ski resorts in New England, the U.S., and Europe. During the February, 1987 vaca- tion, he is taking a group on the ski trip to Austria. This trip is similar to he one he members took in 1985. In 1986, the members made a shorter trip to the slopes of Quebec. As many as eighty students are part-time members of the Club. What, you may ask, is a part-time member? Well, some students can only afford one or two of the shorter trips, like the one to Gunstock pic- tured on this page. Therefore, they sign up for a trip when an affordable day-trip is scheduled. Other students live in the snow and sign for every trip. Some students work around their work schedule. The Ski Club ends up a fun crowd, a group that enjoys the sun and snow, a bunch of friends who sometimes can't wait for apres ski. photo by Karl Jobiwon and Mr. Robert Carnie. ilory by Mali 77 MULTI MEDIA MAGIC The Art Club isn't a club in the sense of most of the others in the school. It is more like a loosely organized group of the art students who find ways to go to various schools, colleges and museums in an effort to become aware of all the various types of art forms and gain exposure to many dif- ferent artists' works. Depending on their interests, different students go on the dif- ferent trips. To see what it takes to become an artist, they have visited Art colleges in and around Boston. They have made trips to the Rhode Island School of Design as well. When Mr. Robert Fariello wants them to understand how a particular artist worked in his medium, they are off to the Museum of Fine Arts or some gallery in Boston. Sometimes the Art Club goes out and paints Christmas scenes at local businesses or in the school. Some of the art students who attend the Voc-Tech decorated the Graphic Arts shop very nicely for their last Christmas in the Tech. The yearbook staff always tries to include a few of the art club members to help provide drawings and plans for the cover. This year we managed to get Maura Garrity to help us out. 1. Sue Smith puts some finishing touches on her ceramics. 2. Hard at work on portraits are: Kim Litterio, Philip Fisher, Scott Stirling, and Maura Garrity. 3. L to R: Tammy McDonald, Yim Wong, Dan Prussman, Cliff Jeli, Kim Litterio, Michelle Lamie, Mr. Robert Fariello. Kathy Cahill, Lisa Gray, Tom Bjork, Diane Stafford, and Maureen Farrand. missing are: Maura Garrity, Allison Sage, and Paul Rosemond. 78 Mory by UJH. ptvxos by Mr. Robert f ne o jod � u ( GRANNY APPLES UNITE! 1. Standing. L to R: Erica Tse, Irene Tve, Dan Piccini, Hyun Yoo, Sean Gannon, Dominic Tam, Beltran Chow, Dinh Nguyen, and Thanh Nguy. Seated: Rodney Speer, Glenn Sherriff, Wai Fan Woo, Michele Palardy, Mr. Paul Karhu, Hong Liang, Ka Lok Woo, and 8londie Bret Batson. 2. Dinh Nguyen has squatter's rights to this seat and use of this computer terminal in the computer room. 3. Glenn Sherriff, Bret Batson, Rodney Speer, and Dan Piccini discuss the latest in gamesmanship. 4. Wai Fan Woo and Ka Lok Woo discuss a com- puter problem with Mr. Karhu. The Computer Club was a small elite group. The person in charge of this cosmopolitan crew was Mr. Paul Karhu. The computer rooms were open every day after school and Mr. Karhu was always there to lend a helping hand. Mr. Arthur Albanese would sometimes appear. Feelings as to the actual reason for the ex- istence of the club vary, but there is some thought that Mrs. Joan Chrusciel wanted to provide us with extra access to the com- puters in order to increase computer literacy. The primary function of the Computer Club turned out to be finishing assignments. Most were serious about their work, whether it were Basic, Pascal, Apple Works or Word Processing. Some students just “hacked” around and exchanged new game strategies. People like Kurt Noren and Hyun Yoo, Erica Tse, Eric Halwix and others were the people to talk to if you needed advice. The majority of us were there to learn techniques. Lauren Standring and Kevin Steen were constantly down in room 55 putting new finishing touches on their col- lege essays. We weren't the computer geniuses. We just wanted to make sure we weren't going to be left behind when we MOfY b LJUfen StjrxlniYj photo� by Vjft 79 80 Edward Acciavatti, ED , EDDIE 35 Mallard Road, Adams Shore Clad it's over! Best times: Maine, Sheraton (Braintree), w J.H., T.A., P.C., M.C. Westminster, Twinkeeman, Commando Raids w J.E., P.E., C.B. The Ram Car. Thanks Mom and Dad, you didn't think !'d make it (me either!). Ha, Ha. Love ya. I'm outta here! Tania Marie Addonizio 59 Pond Street, Quincy Point Good luck to the class of '87. Love is the ultimate trip. Right, Maria? Glad I didn't go to the Jr. Prom. I love you Kenny, and I always will! M.K., K.D., C.C., I.D., M.A., and M.D. (T.A. + K.C.) To my parents: Thanks. Tracie M. Allan 21 Sea Avenue, Houghs Neck Good luck to all my friends in the Class of 1987. M.S., L.B., F.G., S.K. The last four years have been the best. I'll never forget them. Mom, you're the greatest. Thanks for everything you have done for me. I love you! xoxoxo. Mary Elizabeth Alvarez, MARE 152 Sumner St., Quincy Point Well, the time has come. PSYCH!” It's been a long hard haul, but we finally made it! Bermuda, here I come!” Best friends forever, Bren May. Get rid of that earring B.A.! Time flies when you're not having fun. Point 1. Good luck class of '87. Thanks Ma, I love you. xoxo! P.S. You too! Ki Ki Snowynowy. Lisa Anderson, SNUKA 106 Sims Road, Wollaston School's out, forever! Don't think I'm too sad! Holly, Sum- mer of '84, JTSOSS. Giz, WCRO!! Brooke and Chrissy, love all you guys! Michael We Belong I love always and forever! 10-26-84. Mom and Dad I know I don't say it often, but I love you. Good luck to the class of '87. Eileen Teresa Andrews 87 Plymouth Street, South Quincy Tam, Sue, Tracel; Remember the table, right Tam; Hey Vince, Take a walk on the wild side; You're going air- borne; Keep your eyes on the road, Tam; Vehicular Homicide; Both Doors work ya know; That’s a fat dog; Pick up your feet; SUE SUE, Do you stutter when you write? Thanx Mom + Dad + Scott + Smitty. Melissa Andronico 111 Ed- wards Street, Quincy Point Never forget: Nipplefingers. BOOPH Carrots and Peas. Sunday mornings and Interna- tional Lover-Drive-Ins. Bucket seats! I'll call ... Thanx mom and pop, I couldn't have done it without you. I will never forget all the good times and all the friends I've made here. I love you Scott. Tracey Lee Anshewitz, TRACEL , SCHWITZ 215 Taffrail Road, Germantown Jeff, 1 1 85, I love you H.P.! Thanx for all the special memories; Jane, friends 4- eva! Never forget: B-lunch, softball, passing Jake's class, parties, Jr. Prom, Ramcar, Twinkeeman, Maine, CBs van and Hairy's driving. Good luck and best wiches to the class of 87'. Thanx Ma ♦ Dad, I love ya's. 82 Pamela Marie Austin, BA , MO 236 West Street, West Quincy Bermuda Bound! 4 18 87 Der! P-Puff Legless. BFF CG, JD. BM, |G, PS. LC. JC. CT, LF, KE, TO, Missed ya at the |r. Prom Lisa (Froggy) JG California (Disneyland) 7 8 86 The Tech, Pageant, 7 3 86, CG, Sat, Talks, Junior Prom-Day After, Good luck Class of 87! Thanks Mom Dad-Love ya. Steven Mathew Austin, 23 Macy Street, Houghs Neck FOOTBALL: 8S Miight! 86 Physical and Aggressive Gassers TI L Hogs I DAY Rif Lovin Feeling HOOP: Pride Intense TFE Mitch B-LINE SORRY! B BAIL: 11-9 tourn.-R-SC, BH, ED. TAG2, BLESS. JR. Prom for 6? Love ya Deb 9 25 83-wooded SoCo TFF. Mom + Dad + Bros ♦ Sis, DS, Nil, SP. JS, |l. JB, TL, DD, JIG, GD, RC, DO, CK. GM, SG, SS. Garden Laybe. Andrew M. Ayer, ANDY 108 Taylor Street, Wollaston At last my sentence is over!!! Jen thanx for being there when I need cheering up. Inci may Shai-Hailuid always watch over you, and your not as cold as u think. Arrakis is a hell of a place to get a tan. Yes, it's true. My parents are aliens. A Clockwork Orange. Fred AAAARGH!! Your the best id. Lori Baldwin, 88 Mears Avenue, Houghs Neck M.S., L.M., K.l., T.A., F.G., S.K., L.M., M.C., Friends 4- Eva ! Always memba- the game. Tow Cow, Aero vid, Tauton, Hooters, G.-Hill, EWD, 8 3, D.A., Point. G- Town, Beach, Cest la vie. Love ya Mom and Dude! Thanks for everything!! Stacy Barsanti, 52 Shennen Street, Houghs Neck Eric. I LOVE YOU! Jenn, Best friends forever! Remem- brance of the Tech, Pageant, The Whale, M.M. Beach. E.L. CAN WE LEAVE NOW? EL, SB, JF, MC, The Victorian ML. It could have been fun! EL, MC, We need Bubba's, SB, JF. STOP YOUR BITCHIN'. Thanks Mom and Dad. I LOVE YOU! '87 Keep in touch!! Amy Beardsley, 44 Russell Park, Quincy NORTON, LW, AS, EM, ML, MN, SM, TC, AS, Moe O Har- vard Square. T.C.'s House, J.S. Train ride 15, The Wheel — Aerosmith, Celt's Parade, Can you dig it . The Tech, Sandy, Black room, R-E Caught. Bermuda Bound 87 , I Love You John. Thanks Ma. Lawrence J. Beguerie, 100 Goddard Street, Quincy I lay it down as a fact that it all men knew what others say of them, there would not be four friends in the world. (Blaise Pascal) Donna Marie Berg, DO YA WANNA IN THE SAUNA 101 Taffrail Road, Germantown I'll try to remember everyone. Kathy Parrish R: John Taylor, Why do you BEEP w me? Kathy, is it 10 o'clock yet? I would he's BITABLE! Waaa! Lisa Richardson, you will always be my best friend. Mom Dad, I LUV YA LOTS I'll show you proud! Miss QB Pageant 8f . BERMUDA 87, I still LOVE muscles I will be FAMOUS!! BEEP BEEP! 83 Cynthia A. Bethoney 664 Sea Street, Adams Shore Thanks Dad. Mom, Sitto, LB, DK EF. Always Love you Danny Sitto .. . R.I.P.! Thanks. LA, SK, CO RD Friends: wall WS kids, N.D.A. girls QHS kids. B.F.F. — Lannie, blintbound. Baby, make your move ... , There’s no stopping us now ... May the Lord grant success and happiness to each of the new graduates. Amen. Suzanne Elizabeth Bjork, SUZIE 230 South Street, Quincy Point Good Luck Class of '87! Best friends: Cheryl, John, Dean, Melz, Tina, Dawn (Betty), Malsy and Dawn. Special thanks to MaryBeth; My very best friend forever! Eric, You'll always be special! (3 30 86) ''Were the Monkees the best or what Dawn? , 8etty, Pick Up! , Walk much, Cheryl? , Thanks Mon, Dad and Tom- my! I Love You! Joseph H. Blaney, JOE 35 Samoset Avenue, Merrymount Remember the good times, not the bad. How ya doin'?; T.J., Iggy, MS, DV, Lips. Band; Another F ; Virginia Headache; Europe Great: Bergamyester: what a stiff. How about the Celts? Ralf it up Brad. Take Me Home P.C. «1,1 love you Mom, Dad and Bob. John P. Bogan, JACK , BOGATRON 10 Marine Street, Houghs Neck Football was great. Fridays at centerfield. Hampton Beach, Vermont, Sweet Feet, Koo- Koo, Thursday Tag-Day, Whip-in it again. Hey join the Love Club. LUV YA KAREN. Look out Palace, we are here! Florida, Bermuda. Good luck guys. Thanks Ma and Dad. David Francis Bouley, Jr., BOOBIN 50 Russell Park, Merrymount Finally! Canada 86, ballsy. Hi Mindy! Freshman hoop on the black line! Atti — tude. Tennis 9-12. Jonesy 3-ball, Sean F, Waddy, Osk. EMO! St. Johns hoop. Irkers; Power-carrot, Fin, Big Freddy RD, Karl, Mit, Bubbles, Gordo-put’em back. Hi EG- GBALLS! KR-Ramones 85. Baskins, BK, CDWCTV. JPR VH 1 HHI '87. Thanks Mom Dad! Tracey Bryan address unknown We, too, born to freedom, and believing in freedom, are willing to fight to maintain freedom. We, and all others who believe as deeply as we do, would rather die on our feet than die on our knees. (FranklinDelano Roosevelt) Michael Buchanan, MIKE , TOO TALL 78 Doane Street, Apt 1, Germantown The waning days of High School are drawing nearer. It all started in 9th grade when we were all nervous , confus- ed and awestricken. Now we are (I HOPE) outgoing , in- telligent, and most of all look- ed up to by are peers. From freshman basket-ball to the NHS, each has been a learn- ing experience. GOOD LUCK EVERYONE!! Marilyn C. Burke, RED , MALSY 19 North Payne Street, South Quincy What now? Friends forever. The Adams gang, Andy, Di, SW, SB, JN, DK; MCD's; OR; Caravan; Dots; Watson Park: My mitten; P-Puff; Wrong; Carnival, GO; Flick the lights; Bill; Eureka; Ex; TGFTM; Pink Elephants; The Drill; Wed Sat talks; Gumby; Friends of the MC; Light Socket; Thanks for all the support Mom and Dad! I Love You! 84 Joan A. Busby, BUZZ 30 Samoset Avenue, Merrymount It's FINALLY OVER! Never forget all the good times: Par- ties with DH, CP, TA, JH, and MZ; Dorchester Guys!!! The boat, graveyard, Deena's first driving lesson, the green machine, and New York with Michelle, Lori, Deena. Good luck Class of '87. Thanx for everything Ma and Dad, love ya! Robert Cabezas 115 Martenson Street, Quincy Point Literary intellectuals at one pole — at the other scientists ... Between the two a gulf of mutual incomprehension. (Charles Percy Snow) Christopher John Butler 21 Ellerton Road, Quincy Thanks Mom Dad, You've really been great to me! I love you!! School's over. It's been great. Good luck Class of '87! Point Sebago '86, Dede's 21st. Bud Class trip '87, The Outfield 9 13 86 and all the good times in the past and yet to come. Never forget MN, LM, TT, RF, DC, HC, CD, CZ, JS. Jen, I love you! Yong Xin Cai 150 Quincy Shore Drive, Merrymount The soul takes nothing with her to the other world but her education and culture; and these it is said, are of greatest service or of greatest injury to the dead man, at the very beginning of his journey thither. (Plato) Tina Marie Calabro, T , TB 23 Stanley Circle, South Quincy Bermuda Bound! Where did the years go! Student Council + Softball have been a blast. P-Puff , Band — Montreal + Virginia Beach. Never forget T's Beach or the T- Mobile . Bananarama — The Cookout — Maine — RW+B -QAA — Armadilo — The Redheads — Rumors — F'n A — howling - That's the ticket . Thanks Mom, Dad + Frank, I Love Ya! Fred J. Calef, III, FREDERICK 42 Penn Street, South Quincy All that is gold does not glit- ter. Not all that wander are lost. Seek the hearth of a body, not the body of the hearth. Flesh and bone are parts of us all, but our soul sets us all apart. To all my friends and family. Thank you. Donna L. Callahan 21 Robertson Street, West Quincy Pammy-Friends forever; TG, cousins, The Lights are on, Patrick H. 7 7 84, ILY!; |r. Prom for 6? Mic Lite, Pageant, Tech, Frontside, The Truck, See ya later, DW! Bl. vs. Br„ EROTIC CITY, Answer your phone! Brite Lites, AP, DO, JR-you'll get it Federal Express. Bermuda bound! Thanks Mom Dad! Dorothy A. Cameron, DOT 7 Winthrop Place, Houghs Neck I really made it. Thanks to all my friends. J.W., T.R., K.Z., T.A., J.H., M.K., L.C., C.M., and M.E. I couldn't have made it without you. We had some really great times together ... the shows, stu- dent council, softball, and the summer of '86. But now it's time to go on. I'll miss everyone! To Mom, Dad and Trish: I LOVE YOU! 85 Joseph Cardarelli, “JOE 51 Phipps Street, Quincy “Sweet are the words of Love, sweeter his thoughts: Sweetest of all what Love nor says nor thinks.” (Richard Garnett) May the football team break the middle finger of each of my hands that I do not what I did in the Method Center. Mark F. Carnevale, CARNA-VEE 796 Willard St., W. Quincy Comfortably Numb-The Fire Chicken, Tech, Pageant, The Wheel, Neck girls, CD's house. Friends — Banga, Puka, 'Bute', Mic, Dika, Rug- ger, Sheazo, Flex, Nerdsa, Kel Cawdy (4 7 83) — MC + CL L.Y., Cape Keg Bash, Ber- muda Bound, Mt. Washington (Condo), 11th Tree (Later QH). Love ya Mom, Dad Carrie, Couldn't have made it without ya! Robert Carr 46 Bayberry Road, Quincy He bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities of life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind; but that the middle station had the fewest disasters. (Daniel Defoe) James A. Carson, III, “JIM 28 Loring St. West Quincy I had a great four years with my class. I wish them all the best of luck. I hope to see you all again. Sylvia Casadio, 104 Quin- cy Street, West Quincy “But pleasures are like poppies spread- You seize the flow'r, its bloom is shed; Or like the snow falls in the river- A moment white-then melts forever. (Robert Burns) Mike J. Cassetta, “DIKA 515 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy Jenn (11 -23-85) L.Y.A Techas, Meet at Dave's, The Tech, The Wheel, The Fort, Party up Pageant, The Cape, New Hampshire, “Where's my ice cold Bubbas? , I've got the Patterns , The Fire Chicken, Dika's T A, Smoke em up! , Techas — MC, PR, DS, AM, DW, PS, JS, PK, KC, Nerdsa. Bermuda Bound! Good Luck Class of '87! Ronnie Champagne, II 353 Sea Street, Germantown Noise is the most imperti- nent of all forms of interrup- tion. It is not only an interrup- tion, but also a disruption of thought. (Arthur Schopenauer) Allyson Chan, “ALLY 111 Arnold Street, Quincy Good Luck Class of '87! Plan to go to Bentleys, cause they've got the cutest guys!!! Friends always: LM, AT, KL, SD, TC, SC, MF, LO, AD, LW, KL, SO, Best of luck to swim team! I'm gonna miss you guys! Dad + Mom, Thanks + I love you. I love you Georgie! I'm Outa Here!! 86 Daniel Chou, D 356 Quarry Street, Quincy A feeling of sadness and longing. That is not akin to pain. And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles rain. (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) Beltran Chow 44 Dim- mock Street, Quincy I'd rather be handsome than homely; I'd rather be youthful than old; If I can't have a bushel of silver I'll do with a barrel of gold. (lames Jeffrey Roche) Chi Hung Chow, ERIC 95 West Squantum Street, Apt. 505, North Quincy Life is the game that must be played: This truth at least, good friends, we know; So live and laugh, nor be dismayed As one by one the phan- toms go. (Edwin Arlington Robinson) Lisa Cinquegrano, LIS, LEE-MARIE 3 Doble Street, West Quincy BFF Tricia, CC, KM, DC, PA, )D, MC, KE, LF. Rick, I love you! M St., Can we leave now? Oh, No. One more night. Patriot lunch. Memory Lane, Mighty Mouth, Woody, JW, CF, Bermuda Bound, Oh yeah, Rm 6. Birds Nest, Killer Birds, Ya ugly. Moms taxi. Love Ya Mom Dad. Should I answer it? You pick it up. Robert T. Cipitelli, BOB 95 Taff rail Road, Germantown Think to yourself that everyday is your last; the hour to which you do not look for- ward will come as a welcome surprise. As for me, when you want a good laugh, you will find me, in a fine state, fat and sleek, a true hog of Epicurus' herd. (Horace, Quintus Horatius Flaccus) Dominica Darline Clark, DARLINE 316 Water Street, West Quincy Seven more months! This year's scary and exciting so far. Never forget 9th grade summer, Karen Z. It was like a dream! Canada next month, Bermuda in April. Only sorry I didn't get to meet everyone, but there's still time! Good luck everybody! Thanks to my family, I love you! See ya! Debbie Clements, DEB 369 Granite Street, West Quincy 9 16 83, B.F.F. Siobhan, TR, BA, PM, LC, AR, PS, NS, The Bird's Nest. Pulled into the act. N.H. 2 86. Bermuda bound. Paul's party. People shouldn't park here. Bickford's. E. Accent. MR-2. S.S. Party that wasn't a party. Kiss 108 party. Jr. Prom of 6- 86. How about here, fatty? I love you Mom, Dad, and family. lames Joseph Colleton, JAY 237 Granite Street, West Quincy Wrestling 107, 121, 128, suckin' weight. Sanford Tourney, sectionals, the Y, Brockton, Weymouth- Sprague, Marshfield sand dunes, Sandy Beach, Pin City, Cassetta's cottage, Norman's auto salvage yard, Bermuda bound, bye J.W. Thanks Mom and Dad. 87 Wendy Lee Colligan 32 Taffrail Road, Germantown Farewell Quincy High. It's been great. Thanks Holly for being my best friend, FRIENDS FOREVER. I love you, Danny. Thanks Col. and Sgt. for being loving friends. Hey Pete! Deanna, don't get burnt in 8ermuda. I love you Mom and Dad, couldn't have made it without you. Janine M. Connell 36 Whitney Road, Merrymount Where's Cognito?” C.M., J.G., P.S., D.P., P.A., M.S., B.M., N.P., A.S., D.D., D.M. (Big Brother). How's about a picnic? . The Wall Crew KP; Oakies house (Frosted Flakes). EBABE, Gina's, SUPER — ; Aerosmith or bust (8 31 86). Cal. '85. G-WIZZ; R.N. 2 15 86. I.L.V. BER- MUDA BOUND. Thanks Mom Dad. Julie L. Coste 58 River Street, Quincy Point Fearsome Foursome — T.T., K.M., B.C. Best friends forever! I.L.Y.- D.K.! D.P. needs a man!?! Best buddy T.L. — SPUD. J.V. and Varsity Cheering, C.C. and Spring Track, and Basketball, 9-12. Goon Squad, Sue P. and The Little One. 8 6 86 K G. Stew — a joy for all ages. Can't forget P.H. Thanks Mom and Dad, I Love You! Donna Costello 423 Washington Street, Quin- cy Point N.C., D.E., L.K., Friends 4 — eva. Memba always; Limo Days, Roger, Moot, Mr. Rude, Nan's new furniture. Nan — mobile vs. Sledge — ham- mer, and Summer 86 (Sandy Beach) Vodka, So-So, and Beers! Spot me a 1 2 ? Ber- muda Bound!!! Thanx Ma, I Love You! Shawn S. Craig 81 Bayview Avenue, Hough Neck Sometimes within the brain's old ghostly house. I hear, far off, at some forgotten door, A music and an eerie faint carouse. And stir of echoes down the creaking floors. (Archibald MacLeish) Deanna Crespi 73 Ruggles Street, Quincy DEE Memories w CD, DT, JM, TS, PM, GM, RG, RH, LM, TE, TF, TT, FM, WC, Track 9- 12, Thanks Mr. Fran., Maine with PR, JR, DL never forget KA. TT's car. NH Cape '86, Thanks RW (BUD), for all you live for, high you fly, smiles you give and tears you cry, for all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Bermuda 87, Thanks Mom Dad Lynn M. Crossman, BLONDIE 12 Morton Street, West Quincy Love you Jay — Forever — J.V. — V. Cheering — M.K. Hey May! Best friend — S.L. — Messie — Choir — The Show B.G., D.C., K.J., Good Luck Class of '87! P- Puff! Thanx and Love ya — Mom, Dad, Bobby and Fami- ly. I made it! Meet you there. Oooh Bahamas! 88 John Weston Crowley, WES 124 Greenleaf Street, Merrymount Who wants to understand the poem Must go to the land of poetry; Who wishes to understand the poet Must go to the poet's land. (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe) Tracy A. Cullen 99 Avalon Avenue, Quincy Point Best friends-ML, LW, MN, AB. EM, MO, CG, AS, SM. We made it! Let's play a game! Good times-Dave's house, Techas fort. The point, The wheel. The Tech, Pageant, Jr. Prom, AS-16, JS- 15, No Vacancy, P-Puff, B- bound! Cheering — All the fun — Get psyched! David — NFATF, IBT. (What's that?) Thanks Ma Dad, Love you! Good luck Class of '87! Colleen Cushing 73 South Walnut Street, Quincy Best Times, MA, ID, DD, GM, MD, TT, MK, TA, ST, GG, JK, GC, TC, TS. Vogue, Palace, Uhm-we gotta go guys, Con- trol, BULGE! Nickle, Carrott, Drive-ins, Wee-bo, HNGEAAH! Hugabunch, PRINCE-747, Co-Nan, Finger- nipple, CB, Pahoehoe, Mickey 'Dees, Dec 24, What grass? Party at 111, Men's Dept, 5 9 86, Armadillo Platypus, Luck to J S '87 Grads! Jennifer D'Amico, CHINKA 602 Willard Street, West Quincy Love you, Gregg (11-18-84) PA, DC, CG, TG, JG, LF, KM, DS. To Chris' old house. Splash w K J, Proms 85 86, Bicksfords SA, MH, KR, CT, The Cape, Summer of '85, DLR 10-6-86, Bermuda bound! Gucci, Oh, Cuteness! Thanks to you Mom, Dad, Grands (D S), Rain Mike, — I Love You! Maria Emanuela da Cruz, NELA 151 Sea Street, Quincy Estudar em Quincy High School foi uma experienda maravilhosa. Obrigada a todos que a tornaram possivel. A todos os meus amigos e familiares em POR- TUGAL e em CABO VERDE urn abraco muito especial. PAI, MAE, muito obrigada por tudo. Espero que nunca vos deixe ficar mal. Stephen Glenn Davis 67 Barlett Street, West Quincy I don't believe I finally made it! Have a blast CW on the Black Line. Atti — tude, Gon- 20, D-Baby, Hockey pucks. Fight me, Aggraviate Chief, Rocco, Sully, SD, TJ, TC, AC, MS, Thanks Mike. I'll never forget. QHS Hoop. C.C. Don't worry, you'll make it. BV, BW, ND, AT, Thanks Mom + Dad, I love you. Carla DeAngelo 11 Doyle Terrace, Houghs Neck BFF, LM, NP, DN, DR, AN, SS, HG, TM, TF, MN, AB, TC, NS. 10 balls, curling iron, glug hill. Don't die. Won't the H knot? 7 3 stop. Bucket T. My house, B-Box Boyds. Red eyed Cot Comf, Numb Jane, Boloni, Sues Car, P-Puff, The Neck, Tech, Pageant, FLA, Splx, Voyager, JS15, MS, SB, Mawian, BKD DMML. MA, DAD RL L, ILY. BOL Class of'87! Dennis Michael DeCoste, DAPPER 215 Winthrop Street, Houghs Neck Football 1,2,3,4 — 20 33 Never to be Wrestling 1,2,4 — Tag's Day 15-14. Weight room at 10, Centerfield at 3, Where are you Ricky Ticky Tacky? Best friends: SP, SG, Jl, CM, MF, JB, JR, RC -Pic, Gardie, IO, Mack’s house, NQ Girls mmm. Pic, I'm goin' and I'm goin' now! Thanks Ma Dad! Marco DelVecchio 41 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy Point We finally made it through High School and it was the best. To my friends that helped me through the years; thanks Tim, MM, ID, CL, RV, JL. BBOO. Do I studder? The Don Johnson look. And to Caryn for the best summer I had. And to the poker game in the girls bathroom. Thanks Mom Dad! 89 Joseph J. Demaggio, DEMAG 68 Dayton Street, West Quincy These past four years have been a blast! The time has passed so fast, like tiny grains of sand through a sieve. It seems like only yesterday that we were the freshmen, but now we're the seniors, going our own ways after gradua- tion. Thanks Dee, I couldn't have done it without you. Thanks Mom and Dad, I Love You! Michael H. Derbes, MIKE 13 Endicott Street, South Quincy Thanks for all the Good Times. I made it Mom and Dad. Remember HUS, the Pits, the G P, (KQ), the long walks and talks. (The radio) Let's party! Work at Derbes Bros. Thanks Uncle T! Love you. Mom and Dad! John J. DiBlasi, 27 Suomi Road, West Quincy I had lots of fun through High School. I had some tough times trying to make it. I'm glad I did. Thank you for the help. Mom and Dad! Dawn DiNicolantonio, DONDI 187 South Street, Quincy CC, ID, RM, SB, GM, TB . . . Congratulations everyone! Good Luck! Colleen, watch out for those grass islands! I'm dissy Ivana, good luck with Antonio. Keep in touch guys. DAWN AND RICK FOREVER 2 5 86. Mom and Dad thanks for everything. I Love You. Marcy Beth DiStefano 38 Payne St., South Quincy Congratulations Class of '87! Gregg Dotey 9 7 84, Love You Lots, Hunny! Proms. Best Friends: Karin-Good Luck. Maura-Paint me Benny! Annie-undies, Jr. Prom Weekend, Wonder Twins, P- Puff Venus! Christine Diane-the Pumpkin, Con- vert., INXS, J. Stewart, Daytona 87, Cheering 85-87! CH, LS, SM, KS, TL, MP. ILY Mom, Dad, Lesly Tracy. Kelly Dolan 1229 Sea Street, Houghs Neck It is possible to fail in many ways ... while to suc- ceed is possible in only one way (for which reason also one is easy and the other dif- ficult — to miss the mark is easy, to hit it difficult). (Aristotle) Khoa Danci Do 14 Sagamore Avenue, Quincy You cannot have a proud and chivalrous spirit if your conduct is mean and paltry; for whatever a man's actions are, such must be his spirit. (Demosthenes) Kelly Ann Donahue 86 Savvord Street, Quincy But true love is a durable fire. In the mind ever burning. Never sick, never old, never dead. From itself never turning. (Sir Walter Raleigh) 90 Stephen E. Doran 24 Euclid Avenue, Quincy Never forget the times at Quincy High. They were all great, especially my junior year! FL '85. SD, TJ, JR, SS, DK. During my years came SK, RK, and AS. G-BABY, Swell. Thank you for everything MOM and DAD. I love you both! Ivana Doria 12 Arthur Street, West Quincy I can't believe we're finally graduating. We had a lot of fun times. Vogue 8f , C.C., M.D., D.D., M.A., T.A. I'll always remember my first best friend Joanne Leone who left our class before graduating. My summers in Italy. (A.F.) Love to Mom and Dad. Gregg Robert Doten, DOTEY 42 Gay Street, South Quincy Marcy D., I love you! xo. Thanks babe! Bez, Rue, Ted, Bri, Garv, Jig, Edda, Mike. QHS Football Physical and Aggresive. T-Day Nice Daytona '86-Sugar Shack. Someone give me a buck We'll be back! Proms, Pageant, Tech, Humarock, Never had it, never will, ha, ha, ha, ha! Thanks B, P, M, R, BM, LI. Ma, You're the balls. Love ya! Teresa M. Duggan, TERRY 57 Viden Road, South Quincy Adams Crew ♦ LS, DH, DP, KO, KC, KD; Party D, D. M, J, VB-AG, NL, CF, RG, STATES! Thanks TH, RW, CP. 8 29 ? What cast? L M Doubleheader, We're com- ing over! Ml, Go ahead, it doesn't hurt. Rulin'! Rebels, You must be a FB player. J, TL, DB, Jl, SP, Mackadoo. Hey chick! It's O'Brien. Yup bye. Thanks Mum, Dad clan! Virginia Duggan, GIN- NY 57 Viden Road, South Quincy Adams Crew + DP, CS, LS, KD, KC, Party D, D, M, J, VB- DP, SP, AG, NL, DH, RG, CF. Mario's + Maura's FRIENDS 4-EVA, Cape 5 10 86. Bedilla III, What do you want to do now? What are they? — FB players J, TL, SP, CM, Jl, SG, DAN B.- You'll always have a special place in my heart! 8 12 85, 2 14 86. Thanks MUM DAD CLAN. Kelly Ann Dunn 32 Grove Street, Quincy From birth to age eigh- teen, a girl needs good parents. From eighteen to thirty-five, she needs good looks. From thirty-five to fifty-five, she needs a good personality. From fifty-five on, she needs good cash. (Sophie Tucker) Kristin T. Dunn 97 Putnam Street, Merrymount Absolute beginners, Lauren — quick gimme a quarter! Nightstalkers 7 21, Get a tan. Nan's corner, destruc- tomobile, Maria — not Greece. Di, what about K-16? Good luck V-ball gals: LS, SP, GD, TD. Stephen 10 6 86 Georgia? Skeletor Jl, CM, FJP Buddies, 5 10 86, RB, P, +M, Thanks Mom and Dad, ILY. Karin R. Eaton 49 Dale Avenue, Quincy Marcy — Friends Forever! Maura DOINK! Oh, OK Lauren! TOO SCARY KEV. F.J.P. ha! Krinkle-kut, triplets. Pumpkins w P. a mountain on my head?! 8ermUUUda '87-it's essential, huh M. What must you do soon L?? Follow the limo!! INXS, FYC, G.P., MP-never forget ya! CF, TL, CH, SM MS since Central. The Adams Gang. Thanks Mom Dad! I Love You! 91 Kerry Ann Eden, K , K. EDAN 178 Rhoda Street, Houghs Neck BFF: LF, CC. KO, SW, PS, P), PA, DE, LC BV. Powder Puff, OUCH!! OOHF! Oh, — ! Oh no! Kev's house. Betty Crocker. How's ya head? Flamin' U be allright. LF, BA, CG, PH, KH, MOB. One big happy family. Bermuda Bound. 143 M O'B. Ma, Dad, Kel, Boobo; Thanks, I love you! Good luck Class of '87! Dianna Edgren 692 Washington Street, Quin- cy Point Thanks for all the memories. D.C. (Biff), N.C., L.K., Friends forever. Cold Tea Up all night Aerosmith w grain alcohol Shirley Temple Thanks for everything, Ma. I Love Ya! Bermuda, Here we come! Elizabeth Ellison, BETH” 20 Arnold Street, Quincy Congratulations to the Class of '87, especially MK, SK, JB, KD KP. 5 7 86 ALARM Concert, BUT BUT BUT I LOVE YOU WRIGHT or wrong. CAP CAP CAPTAIN TATRO!!! GREEN + BLACK - 4. Thanks Mom, Dad, Nana and Grandpa, I couldn't have made it without you. I love you all! Especially Nana, I will never forget you! Robert Ernest Ericson 83 Turner Street, Quincy Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet. Till the Earth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judg- ment Seat; (Rudyard Kipling) Debra Elaine Estrella, DEBBY 2 Payson Street, West Quincy KE, TD, MK, JH, SF, Neenie, CZ, CR, DT, MD, COA. Party time! Wanna butt. You said it! Annie, Hey kiddo! Osta my leather. Oh No! Maine Mount. Daytona!! Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you all Class of '87 M U , C.U.L. Marc Joseph Facella 166 Presidents Lane, Quincy Chinese poetry is the most human and the least symbolic or romantic. It con- templates life just as it presents itself, without any veil of ideas, any rhetoric or sentiment; it simply clears away the obstruction which habit has built up between us and the beauty of things. (Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson) Ann Marie Fahey, AN- NIE 50 Stewart Street, Quincy Point INXS, J. Stu. Cape in Pum w k. Summer of '86 in C.P. Yeah! Marcy D, Bolo's Wonder Twins, SPDP Grun- dies UMM. WE know- it! DT Me 12 yrs. BUDDY. CR My Lucky Star. CG, AS, MP, SM JC. Lots of good times. Tom D., FFE, Deb outta here kid! Daytona! CR CZ, Get psyched to party! Cheerleaders, IMU. Thanks MA DAD, ILY! Hui Zhu Fang 75 Billings Street, Wollaston I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our country; he is a bird of bad moral character; like those among men who live by sharping and robbing, he is generally poor, and often very lousy. (Benjamin Franklin) 92 Marc D. Farrand, FAND 12 Casco Street, Houghs Neck I'm going, and I'm going now , Football 83 — 86 , When your wearing the blue hit the red Turkey day! The CREW, Pic, Chenz, Roc, Bog, T, Garb, Den, IO, Mack, J Centerfield, Bermuda 87, MF + SS 4 2 86 Jr + Sr Proms ILY, Mack's house, Was that Ex- Pt. good, Ali — Haji, Hasta lluego mis amigos . Thanks A.J. Love you Mom + Dad. James J. Feeley JIM , FEARLESS 80 Dixwell Avenue, Quincy Center The four years have flown by. Football 72, 10, 11, 12. No more updowns, no more Mr. Sled. Wrestling, Hvy., 11, 12. The teachers and coaches have been great, and I will miss them. Good Luck to the class of '87. What a long strange trip it's been! Thanks Mom and Dad. Patrick Finnigan, FINNY 103 Colonial Drive, Quincy Ski Club Quebec 86, Austria 87, V. Tennis 9-12, Jonesy, 3- ball, Q.T.C., Waddy, Karlo, Boobin, Power Carrot Kid, Bubbles, Rob, Big Freddy North? Baskins, B.K. afta, Pattoo Summer 86 Good Luck to all of my friends in whatever you may chose to do. Likewise I'm sure. P.S. Don’t rag Boobin. Love and Thanx, MOM! Tricia Kristina Flaherty, BITTY 43 Atherton Street, Quincy Point BFF-SUE (HG,DR, NP, AN, CD, LM, TM) 10 BALLS Watch out for that COOLER Sue IBTC SCITUATE. (Tech, Pageant) J-Prom; Rons-Savs. (YEH-O) Sawing Wood! Rick, Rhere Are Re? ST. PATTY'S DAY. B-BOUND! Wanna Sleep Over? RINK — (RD, JC, SC) P-PUFF '86, COOLERS BUD-DOGS (E- Z) New Edition! Mom, Dad Missy, I Love You! Class of '87 Gerald J. Foley 226 In- dependence Avenue, South Quincy When I am dead, my dearest. Sing no sad songs for me; Plant thou no roses at my head. Nor shady cypress tree. Be the green grass above me With showers and dewdrops wet; And if thou wilt, remember And if thou wilt, forget. (Christina Georgina Rossetti) Lisa Marie Forde, LAY- B , FROGGY 30 Suomi Road, West Quincy BFF:KE, CG, JD, PA, PJ, DC, PM, TG, STEIBY This could B serious. How’s your head? Cup of tea Goosh? Steamin. Tilly. Hey K meet me lata. Southie-Puhleez! No Jr. Prom — Appendix! Oh sh — oh no. Legless. Out til 4, Yeh — o. These 4 years have come and gone, it'll always be the same old song. I.L.Y. Michael. Thanx 2 all. Rena Fraser 9 Parsons Street, South Quincy Thanks Mom and Dad. I never would have made it with you. I love you both! Welcome to the family Alisha. Good luck Do Brian. Thanks Kim John. We all love you grandpa! Wish you were here. David Lee, Van Halen, Aerosmith Ozzy Concert, Florida, Friends 4- eva Sue, Tray, Lee (Expert), Sharon. Quarters with John. I Love You, John 9 3 86. Sheryl Frazee 8 Shennen Street, Quincy By heaven me thinks it were an easy leap To pluck bright honor from the palefac'd moon Or dive into the bottom of the deep Where fathom line could never touch the ground. And pluck up drowned honor by the locks. (William Shakespeare) 93 Kathleen Frenette 9 Ratchford Circle, Houghs Neck 'Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny.” (Carl Schurz) loanne Marie Gallahue 77 Glendale Road, Quincy Friends forever: JC, CG, MM, PS, PA, |D, SS, BM. OH NO! 3'S a crowd. CM's closest. The Bar. Roger's drinks. Gina’s. S on my P; California 85-86. Disneyland (PA). Guc- ci. )r. Prom '85. The Tech, The Park, Pageant, Bermuda Bound. Luv ya Tim. 5 30 86. Thanks Mom and Dad! Bryan Galligan 250 Rock Island Road, Quincy We finally made it! Never forget the QHS shows. Maine with JH. Homework over the phone, Michele! VP of the choir. Boy's State. Oh, how interesting! The QHS piano. Friends who care: TA, TC, DC, LC, KZ, LM, KP, KM Tricia. Mostly: Mrs. C., Michele P. + Steve AND Jane, my best buddy. '87 — We've got the Greatest Love of All! (ring a bell?) Stephen A. Gardner, SKELETOR 71 Winthrop Street, Houghs Neck Football 1,2,3,4 86 Tag, Pic, Den, IO, Mac, Aus, MF, JB, JR, J, SP, Kris, Num, Fri. after school. Pageant, Mac's, Murph's, Sandy, Hands up at Y, Buds, The Gang, 3rd July- The Neck, Georgia?, T-Day, Grossies, rock fight, Celtics Parade 86, jiping, Yup Bye. Maura I. Garrity 18 Com- mon Street, West Quincy LAUREN, KARIN, PAB, MAR- CY, SHELLY. Let's plow! FJP, P 'in with Pumpkins, Headbutts, Triplets. INXS, F.Y.C., Smiths, G.P., Follow that limo! BermUUUda — A non A. TL, CH, SM. The Destructo! Get me out! Thanks Mom and Dad. Katrin Gazi 151 Sea Street, Quincy Love to faults is always blind. Always is to joy inclin'd. Lawless, winged, and unconfin'd. And breaks all chains from every mind. (William Blake) Laura Gerwer 4 Argonne Street, Quincy Blandishments will not fascinate us, nor will threats of a halter intimidate. For, under God, we are determin- ed that wheresoever, when- soever, or howsoever we shall be called to make our exit, we shall die free men. (Josiah Quincy) Holly Giannotti, “CIA 396 Sea Street, Houghs Neck 10 Balls DR, NP, TM, TF, SS, CD, AN, LM, DN, Stephen 4 25 84 ILY, Bitch Box Grab the bumper, G-townbound, Superbowl Sunday, The Pit, No No Kity Cat-Buzz, MTP, Dee how's the funnel? Where's my car?, TM Keep Rolling, Stiff-slurring, I'm caught, TWATTY, Dee, Shan- non what's ways he going? Thanks For Everything. MOM DAD I Love You! 94 Sean Paul Gilligan 11 Casco Street, Houghs Neck Vital spark of heav'nly flame! Quit, oh quit, this mortal frame: Trembling, hoping, ling'ring, flying. Oh the pain, the bliss of dying! (Alexander Pope) Carol Goguen, CA 19 Hersey Place, Quincy Point I'll be fine + dandy (Stacy, Molly, Bridjet, Nellie) I do 'wanna. Nan! Celt's day-Can you dig it? TC's house. Train Ride JS-15, NO VACANCY: Who's the CL W out LP s on ? P-Puff, Jr. Prom-Sav's, Sandy (TC, LW, MN, MO, EM, AB, AS) Golf Clap! 7 4- Self Serve SB-Nance! Who's gonna fall ? 7142 Thanx 4 believing in me. Mom! Faith L. Goldrick 8 Oakwood Road, Quincy, MA Good luck and best wishes to all my friends in the Class of '87! S.K., Don't forget Revere in '84 and remember L.G.G.H. — M.M. etc ... My definite fairwells to B.M. forever!! See ya M.S., L.B., T.A., Pebbles and (Dingy). Love Ya, Shortcake. Edward G. Gore, EDDA 138 Independence Avenue, South Quincy I could never divide myself from any man upon the difference of an opinion, or be angry with his judgment for not agreeing with me in that from which perhaps within a few days I should dis- sent myself. (Sir Thomas Browne) Teresa Anne Gorham, TERRI 22 Hudson Street, Quincy 8.Fs. Pam, Donna, LF, JD, TO, CG, JS. Marc-You're in my heart + In the air tonite. Mike-Memories make us cry. (5 10 86). Pageant, Tech, Erotic City, J. Beauvoir. Skin on skin. Out til' 4-Yeh-o. It's been An ADVENTURE. Jr. + Sr. Proms. Bermuda is Fun in the Sun. 2 of the best- RICA + BEEFA. Mom, Dad, I Love You Always! Christine L. Gosselin, GOSS 34 Charles Street, South Hingham BFF: LF, KE, JD, PA, PS, MM, BM, TO, LC, JG, DC, SS. Oh No! Legless, M+M Bros., Memory Ln, 1 More Night, JG-The Bar, They had babies. The Neck-SP, JB, SS, PA-Sat talks, NH. 2 14 86. MM- Whatuze, Fun Night, 8 84- AM, Time to make the Donuts, Jr. Prom, Missed ya Lis. Pageant, The Tech, P- Puff, Bermuda Bound, Thanks Mom Dad, I Love You! Gary Greene 887 Southern Artery, Quincy How happy is he born and taught. That serveth not another's will; Whose armour is his honest thought. And simple truth his utmost skill! (Sir Henry Wotten) Elisabeth Grieco 98 Butter Road, Quincy Oh God! Oh God! that it were possible To undo things done; to call back yesterday! That time could turn up his swift sandy glass. To untell the days, and to redeem these hours. (Thomas Heywood) 95 Caterina R. Guarino, CHETI 20 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy Point Ringrazio tutti avermi aiutata nei momenti in cui ne avevo bisogno. Lorenzo, ti ringrazio per tutto cio' che hai fatto per me. Non c'e' I'avrei fatta sen- za di te. E voi Mamma e Papa' per avermi guidata nella giusta via facendomi capire cio' che giusto per il mio futuro. Vi voglio BENE. Kenneth James Gurney 9 Chase Street, Quincy Even when someone bat- tles hard, there is an equal portion for one who lingers behind, and in the same honor are held both the coward and the brave man; the idle man and he who has done much meet death alike (Homer) Deana Marie Hallahan BEAN 81 Taffrail Road, Germantown I will always remember Q.H.S. and the memories it gave me. The good times in Dot, Maine, New York, the boat, and last but not least, Quincy. Thanks to my family and friends for all the support they've given me. I finally made it, and it's about time! Chad Hallett CHAD- WICK 125 Sea Avenue, Houghs Neck FINALLY OVER! I love N.Y.! A's horse, Ken's parties- Delicious Delta punch. Buds and MBLS. Thanks for the laughs T.L. and S.M. Bruce and Jake- You're all right! M.D. remember P.W.H. Surfers rule. No regrets- Pirotechnic Rage still 1. To the Class of '87- Take it easy ... but take it. Eric John Halwix, HAL 16 Littlefield Street, Houghs Neck Meadows was great, but not compared to Quincy High. It was a short four years. I'll really miss this Great Learn- ing Establishment known as Quincy High. MP, I need money you just got paid. AKKA, 5 82 playoff: CP, RK, GL: Mr. A in 9th grade. You copy Everything, huh. YOU FLY, I BUY-ok, get my coffee. Thanks Mom and Dad! Patricia Ellen Harkins 206 Taffrail Road, Germantown Come, fill the Cup, and in the fire of Spring The Winter garment of Repentence fling: The Bird of Time has but a little way To fly-and Lo! the Bird is on the Wing. (Edward Fitzgerald) Jonathan Daniel Hays, JON 15 Virginia Road, Quincy Hide me from the day's garish eye. While the bee with honied thigh. That at her flowery work doth sing. And the waters murmuring With such consort as they keep. Entice the dewy-feather'd sleep. (John Milton) Steven Hensley, STEVE 74 Chubbuck Street, Quincy Point If you want to know yourself. Just look how others do it; If you want to understand others. Look into your own heart. (Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller) 96 Jennifer M. Hill 11 Camp- bell Street, Quincy I'll always remember the good times and the bad. Tricia R„ K.P., D.B., P.J.; Ber- muda bound. I WANT OUT! P.8., OH AND HE DIDN'T POINT! C.Q., R.B., D.N., J.O.; I'll see you later. I LUV U MOM! Thanks Everyone... Thomas E. Horrigan, TOM 118 Doane Street, Apt. 2, Quincy Oh, better than the minting Of a gold crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing. (Sara Teasdale) Lynnette Houle, NETT 61 Sixth Avenue, Quincy Point Good luck. Class of '87!! We finally made it! English major — No, we're thanks — The crew — Check this out! — woofe! Friends Forever: Mehr , K„ J.S., S.R., J.T., T.L., L.P.; Thanks Ma, Dad, Weina, and Nanny: I LOVE YOU! Robert Howe, IV, BUB- BLES , BOB 123 West Elm Avenue, Wollaston Finally!! It's been fun but it's gone so fast! Baseball was a great start. HHI'87' yeah! St. Pat's Day. Great party huh Dave? Fry Wars. Look at all the goofs on this page with me! To all my friendsgoodbye and good luck Boobin, Mit, Theodis, Fin Dave K, Hayes- lluv U Mum, Thanx Everyone ... Goodbye Jane Marie Hurley, HURL 155 Palmer Street, Adam Shore '87 is finally here! I'll never forget the best times with Tracel, Tina (Hairy), Ed, Bryan, Shaun, Denise, Jeff, Phil. There’s so much love in this van. twinkieman, Shaun's prom, 2 28 86. Montreal, Virginia Beach, Ram Car, Van Halen, RWB's, NHS, and many great times in Maine. Thanks Ma Dad! I Love You! Good Luck Class! Timmy Hao Huynh, TIM- MY 432 Washington Street, Quincy Point Well, we're finally graduating at Quincy High School. I had a good time going to school and made many friends and I'll miss them as we all go our separate ways after gradua- tion. I'll miss you all. Bye. Joseph lannino 46 Baxter Street, Quincy Point You do not need to leave your room. Remain sitting at your table and listen. Do not even listen, simply wait. Do not even wait, be quite still and solitary. The world will freely offer itself to you to be unmasked, it has no choice, it will roll in ecstasy at your feet. (Franz Kafka) Joseph M. Innello, IO 55 Harris Street, West Quincy Mack, Pica, Gaga, Den, Spaz, Fans, Rog, Logy, Bogs, Brady's; Mack's house, Bub- sies. Tag, 15-14, Football Capt., Brothers, yup bye, I- HOP, Look at that thing. Nerd State, S. Orleans, the 10th, The Rock, Get him out! huh? what? Jagged tooth, weight room at 10, Hammy, Red Malibu, bums? THANKS MA DAD! 97 Matthew Jenkins, MATTY J 38 Carlson Street, West Quincy Class of '87. Finally out! 4th of July. Remember Shaw and Mike, Pick up to N.H.; Hersh and Canale, The Cem, O'Rourke Park, Bud, No More In-Door. U.S.M.C., Here I come. Fights with Dot and Southie. All Nighters. Pageant Parties. West Quincy over the Neck. Thanks Mom and Dad! Thank Q.H.S. for Nothing! Pamela Marie Jonah, PAMMY 108 Chubbock Street, Quincy Point I can't believe it. We finally make it! WHAT A BARGAIN! I MEAN HEY! We will still be friends. K.P., L.F. (She's dead), K.O., K.E., M.P. What are we going to do? J.H., T.R. Bermuda bound. Thanks Guy, Best day 4 22 86,1 LOVE YOU. Mom, I LOVE YOU! Thanks, I couldn’t have done it without you! Good bye Q.H.S.! Karl Johnson 36 Garfield Street, Quincy Osteriche. '87 D.V.M.? VON ? Pat, Tom, Fred, Rob, Boobin, Joes; I won't forget you, Oh My! I've seen the world, now it's time to face reality. Sisu Well, off to vet. school for eight years. Mom and Dad, my love for you knows no boundaries, and I thank you for your support. Maria Kambanis 10 Gay Street, Quincy Center The Class of '87 has made it! Good luck Kristin and Tania in what ever you do. Night- stockers, Nantasket Beach, Vogue, TC + KC Otay Tania, That's a groovie pin. What does it say? C.C., M.A., M.D., K.R. P.H. THE POLICE 1,1 Love You Mom and Dad! So long everyone. Janice Patricia Keating 30 Copeland Street, Quincy The moon is nothing But a circumambulatory aphrodisiac Divinely subsidized to pro- voke the world Into a rising birthrate. Try thinking of love or something. Amor vincit insomnia. (Christopher Fry) Mary Frances Kelly, MARY 93 Utica Street, Adam Shore Good Luck Class of '87. We're the best! Hey Bop, Bop. You know it. JW's house. Lynn. What are you? Nette. Check this out. Jackie. No, we're thanks. A lunch crew. See ya. Bye. Cheering JV V, Choir. JA, Mrs C Mrs D, Thanks. K-Jay. Whaaat? Beth L, Steven D, LP, DR, SW DK. Pageant, Tech. THANKS MOM DAD! I LOVE YOU! Stacy Marie Kelly, COOKIE 10 Roanoke Street, Adam Shore To the Class of 1987: Give the world your best and the best will come back to you! Long live the Delta 88! Mom, I Love You! Thanks for everything! Janice M. Kiley 11 Sullivan Road, Quincy Do they miss me at home — do they miss me? Twould be an assurance most dear. To know that this moment some loved one Were saying, 'I wish he were here' (Caroline Atherton Briggs Mason) 98 Robert J. Kilnapp, KILROY 373 Water Street, West Quincy He clasps the crag with crooked hands: Close to the sun in lonely lands. Ringed with the azure world, he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his moun- tain walls. And like a thunderbolt he falls. (Alfred, Lord Tennyson) Marie D. King, RERE 22 Sextant Circle, Germantown Well, we finally made it. Good luck to the Class of '87! Remember DD, PF SG at NQHS. Good luck BE, KP, DH, |B, |E SK. Beth, keep the doors open and stand up! «3 always � 1, so he thinks. Remember the fun we had at the concerts. Grass fights Thanks Mom and Dad! I couldn't have made it without you! I Love You! Mary A. King 359 Water Street, West Quincy Stu, 7 7 86, I Love You! Friends MM, BR, DC, BR, LS, TB, DD FG; Laura, Good Luck! Remember Johnny's gas station, football, and B-ball games, the rallies. The Out- field, The B-52s. MMFF , Which Tom? No sense of direction The Beach” Sunday Nights The party at ? house! I made it Mom. Thanks a lot! I Love You! Good Luck Class of '87 Lori Louise Knopf, KANIP 982 Sea Street, Houghs Neck It doesn't seem like we are going to graduate finally. I can't believe I made it through those four years. Thank God it’s over! I made a lot of new friends in Quincy High and I hope I'll see them when i'm out. I love you Mom and Dad! Thanks! Jodi E. Knowlton 28 Weymouth Street, Houghs Neck There's a long, long trail a-winding Into the land of my dreams. Where the nightingales are singing And a white moon beams. (Stoddard King) Laurie Jeanne Kohut, JEL- LY BEAN 47 Ratchford Street, Houghs Neck D.C., D.E., N.C. J.O., Friends forever. Memba: San- dy Beach, Limo Dyas, Bad Chinese food. Red-head Magoono Invasion, Ooh Whoo Whoo (Secret S.M.), ana Who do you wanna Dance with?! Thanks Mom and Dad! David Christopher Kraunelis, DAVE 43 Vic- toria Road, Merrymount My four years at Quincy High were good ones. Pat H. Best Friend. Good Luck in the future to everyone. Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support. I love you! Physics was great! Georgette M. Lacroix 57 Gay Street, Quincy Center Knowest thou the land where the lemon trees bloom. Where the gold orange glows in the deep thicket's gloom. Where a wind ever soft from the blue heaven blows. And the groves are of laurel and myrtle and rose. (Johann Wolfgang van Goethe) 99 Lisa Lagzdins 10 Clark Street, North Quincy Ma, thanks to you it's been done. For you from me, You're the only one! All of my love to you. Thanks for the patience. Wiggy-n- Kreapa. Led-Zep, SAB-trip to park Drain Bamage! Dear C.O., SDRR, Mo-Fo! Lacken! Best not even! Private Con- vos! Party Buddies! Cola- Those Crazy Night I will remember!! Terri Laws 141 Sea Street, Merrymount Mum, the brat , Stevie and Dad; I Love You!! Thanks for everything!! Friends forever- Mary Beth and Tina, Love ya, always! Summer of '85 and '86!! Remember the good times! We finally made it!! S. R., G.W., R.S., J.H., M.M., T. W. L.H.! Good Luck to the Class of 1987!!!!!!! Catherine A. LeBlanc 27 Quadrant Circle, Germantown Pluffskin, Ploffskin, Pelican jee! We think no birds as happy as we! Plumpskin, Ploshkin, Pelican jill! We think so then, and we thought so still. ((Edward Lear) Janine Marielle LeMay 1300 Furnace Brook Parkway, West Quincy The angels kepp their an- cient places; Turn but a stone, and start a wing! Tis ye, 'tis your estranged faces. That miss the many- splendored thing.” (Francis Thompson) Sarah M. Lemos 17 Wall Street, Houghs Neck MEETCHA AT THE PACKY, ABOUT 5! Lynn 'Blondie', Messie 'Christine', Michele, Hurdles-SCHOOL RECORD! Cheerleading CAPTAIN 69.8! Student Council SECRETARY? Choir, Computer award. Girl's State, WPI. Mom, Dad, Uncle George: I Love You! Bradley, I love you forever! Elizabeth M. Lenehan, BETH 56 Monroe Road, Quincy Center Good luck to the Class of '87! Remember: VS, KKK, MK, DB, Mr D, Tom Turkey , DBQ, Hey Red , The Wall, Harvard, Pencil neck geek. I'll stretch ya from here to New Jersey! , Summer '86, Joker, Joker, Joker. Chuckles. Thanks Mom Dad! Susan Marie Leonard 8 Bunker Hill Road, Quincy Dad I finally made it! D.K. thanks. P.L. Pepi don't forget C.C.C. Ding Dong Ber- muda 85. ski trips, rock par- ties, the gang B.P., D.M., S.K., C.M., K.C. New Years, Maine, Hard habit to break, 4 1 83 Billy I Luv Ya. Gram, I'll never forget you. Ma and Dad: Thanks for everything! I Love You! Jay T. Lespasio 14 Wilgus Road, Germantown IO, Mack, Pic, Gaga, Logy, Fan, Den, Dan B., and The Boomerang Gang. Baseball, Wrestling, Track, and Soccer. Bubsies, the day after, sunrise at Mack's, Nerdstate, IHOP, Hammy, one game, '85 graduation, V-ball festivities, states w Mack in the woods. Wonder Wagon, Look at that thing, YUP BYE. Thanks Mom and Dad. 100 Lisa A. Lingoes 69 Taffrail Road, Apt. 2, Germantown Even memory is not necessary for love. There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning. (Thornton Niven Wilder) Kimberley A. Litterio, KIM 233 Independence Avenue, Quincy I don't believe I'm outta here! See ya in five years. I'll remember: The Gang, Sum- mer '86, the Bahamas and Canada. Congrats Mike, we did it! Ma and Nana: Thank you both for making my life special. I LOVE YOU BOTH! Hi to D.L., H.S., M.L., T.L., M.M., etc. Forget this! Bye!! Pommy Chi Yuen Liu, BRYAN 22 Dunbarton Road, Wollaston If a man withdraws his mind from the love of beauty, and applies it as sincerely to the love of the virtuous; if, in serving his parents, he can ex- ert his utmost strength; if, in his discussions with friends, his words are sincere — although men say he has not learned, I will certainly say that he has. (Confucius) Thomas W. Logan, III, LOGIE 85 Edgewater Drive, Houghs Neck Baseball Hoop — Pride and Intensity! Dan, Jay, Lo, Dug- gies Spud- Friends forever! Thanks friends (You know who you are!) Mario — Never forget!! CH, SM KS — Remember New York! It's gonna be a good night! VB States, Logie's top 20, THE DAY AFTER! Thanks Mom and Dad! James M. Lopes, JIM 11 Sixth Avenue, Quincy Point It is equally wrong to speed a guest who does not want to go, and to keep one back who is eager. You ought to make welcome the present guest, and send forth the one who wishes to go. (Homer) Christine L. Loud 70 Crosby Street, Houghs Neck The power of one fair face makes my love sublime, for it has weaned my heart from low desires. (Michelangelo Buonarroti) Karen Carrie Lutchman. CARRIE , KAZ 3 Dar- row Street, Houghs Neck I'd like to give a special thanks to someone who's helped me pull through, L.M., Thanks! Time has gone by so fast that I can't believe it's our last year. I'd also like to leave some of my inspiration for N.L. say Those nights out on the town were great, but college here I come ... I love you Mom and Dad!! Edward P. Lyons, Jr., EDZO 128 Rhoda Street, Houghs Neck Thank you Mom and Dad! Thanks J. Harrington and Mrs. Day. Let me say that I'm sorry to all the teachers that I've harassed over the years, well, kind of sorry! QHS: See ya pal! 101 Christopher J. Mackey, “MACK” 136 Crescent Street, West Quincy IO, Pic, Ga-Ga, Den, Fand, Spaz, 8ez, Bogs, Curly, The Bradys, Sav, Rog, TD; Hands up at the Y . PIC — Hanover, Yup bye. Football Brothers, Tag, Wrestling Cap- tain, Flat tops 1 Bubsies my house, Centerfield 2:30, Ber- muda bound, THE NECK, Summer '86; THANKS MOM DAD! Leanne C. Maglio 63 Doane Street, Germantown Beauty is a pledge of the possible conformity between the soul and nature, and con- sequently a ground of faith in the supremacy of the good. (George Santayana) Marc R. Malefatto 61 Myopia Road, Quincy 'And this the burthen of his song Forever used to be, 'I care for nobody, not I If no one cares for me.' (Isaac Bickerstaffe) Patricia A. Malvestuto 36 Plymouth Street, South Quincy Thank God it's 1987! It won't be the same without you Jane, Bryan, Dottie and Tracey. But life goes on. Until we meet again, good luck to all the Class of '87! Lilibeth Quiton Mandawe, “LILLY” 56 Sea Street, Houghs Neck Good luck Class of '87! Nay- T-Tay, Love you both! Grand- ma, you're the best. Hello Mikey. Friends forever: KL, LB, MS, TA, JC, SE, AC, LK, KM, LM, AQ KR. Best of times JFG, GRM. 8 6 86 Kool Gang, New Edition concert. Nhit, Thanks for the car. Friends keep in touch! Remember the Lutchman — Mandawe Telephone Co. Pamela J. Mantia, “PAMMY” 33 Perkins Street, West Quincy BFF: Donna, Terri, DO, TO, Jl, TF, LF, AP, The Crew . The Blue 8omber, Hey AJ! The Beast , Erotic City, Pageant — Tech, Ken's room. Spaces, 84-86 NFU LT FL LF 40 counting! Jr. Prom, Ron's YEH-O” SKIN! Hey Gorham I L U. Michael. '86 Bermuda bound. Blondes vs. Brunettes. Thanks Mom Dad. I Love You! Joseph D. Marinilli, “JOE” 36 Hudson Street, Quincy Talk wisdom to the stupid and they will think you foolish. A modest nonchalance — that is the mark of wisdom. (Euripides) Take it easy R.O., Demag, K.J. Michelle Louise Martel 206 South Street, Quincy Point Boston runs to brains as well as to beans and brown. But she is cursed with an ar- my of cranks whom nothing short of a straitjacket or a swamp elm club will ever control. (William Cowper Brann) 102 Michelle Martin, MAR- TY 65 Broadway, Quincy Point Congradulations to the Class of '87! Let's go to Florida Renee! Shh, shut! mint, tuna, M.A.M, so, sloppy, stimpy Pic, Sque, pass out, curl super glue, pre-natal, poke. Thanks for everything Ma and Dad, love ya. Good Luck in the band, Paul, mmmm Kim McAndrew 216 Newbury Street, Quincy Thanks Mom and Dad, Love ya both! I finally made it! See ya Bye. Bye S.L., R.C., J.C., L.M., E.M., L.M., K.M. Remember the good times at Q.H.S. Elisabeth McCormack, LIZ 282 Rock Island Road, Houghs Neck Best Friends CD NP DN DR HG SS N$ ]H AN, Boyd's house SS Aqua Alba CD GLUG Hill, Bucket, FLA. SPLX CD House T. P-Puff, Red Eyed Caught, St. Pats Day, Flint Kids, Pagant MC NP Won't it Not? Prince '85 YGFO ILY Michael 8 21 83. Thanx Ma, I Love You. Thanx PSMJJ, God Bless Dad, Ray, Mike. David M. McDonough 36 Ratchford Street, Quincy In our springtime every day has its hidden growth in the mind, as it ihas in the earth when the folded blades are getting ready to pierce the ground. (George Eliot Marian Evans Cross) Kevin McAndrew 168 West Elm Avenue, Wollaston About time! Thanks Miss Dig- gins, Karen, Alice. See ya J.B S.L S.L J.C '86 Prom-good time, Jim's Party-good time! Thanks Mom and Dad, Bren- da, Harry thanx. ya stoned! 1 Michael McCarthy, MUCCA 551 Sea Street, Quincy We finally made it. Guido, Kilroy, A.H. Dano, KM, GM, LM, JR, MD, AP. Friends for life. Chambers. Going to the B.A. Phone call, Dixie, Out- field, Segar — oh well — Journey, Boston — unreal, Bakersfield. Don't forget the Wally Blaze. Fenno Street, Quardrail. Holly, I never forget you. Keith James McCray 7 Lawrence Street, Quincy Point Things will never be the same. The G force. QHS hoop 1. Elise 8 9 86. Always remember the hot seat in English. TM, GC, WC, and 'D', good luck next year. GM, LM I'll miss you both. B's-cup. Thanks Mom, Dad, and the rest of my Fami- ly. Thanks for all the memories class of '87. Ginger Kay McGee GIN 908 se 15th Terrace, Cape Coral, Fla. Good Luck Class of '87. MA, CC, DD, DE — friends 4-eva. KM, MM, MB, ID, JH, SM, BS I'll miss you. '68 Nova, P-Puff. Thanks Mom, Dad, Erin, Paul, Grandma. I Love You, Scott K. (12 8 85) 103 Adam ). McGregor “MIC 69 Sims Road, Quincy Kev, Rug,-V-, Wicka, Puka, Dika, Kel, Sheazo, Bundy, O'Gie, Nick, Haploid, Gush- S=w3, J-w3, S-w3, S«?C Dika's Cottage '85, Mt. Wash., Milton Keg, Sav's, Kel's Hut 1 2, The Tech Pageant — Wint + O'B Lb Banga — LIFE? LOVE? TIME? — Brooma Kev — Wick We Held No Quarter! Well, HERE'S THE REAL WORLD! THANKS MOM + DAD + FAMILY + FRIENDS + DREAMS. Catherine Marie McNeil, CASS 42 Babcock Street, Houghs Neck Suzanne, Nora — CL., SS., PL., SMC., JR., JM., MC, MS., CG., |S„ SA„ A-Shore, B F Beach, Yngway, alt nighters, B.B., B-52s, Cass E. Role, Baby “G , Sutz, “School to- day? , It's been real! Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You! Christine M. Menz, “MESSY , “MENZIE 60 Stoughton Street, Houghs Neck Best friends: Lynn, Sarah, Quigs Jen; Basketball — Is it 6:00 YET?! Softball buddies; The Babyblue Bomber; The Flat Tire — Is everyone okay? Don't even tell me I just backed into a 1986 Camaro! ; The Print Shop; CALIFORNIA 1986; Dad, Mom, John Jim — Thanks for putting up with me — I Love You All! Dawn Mernin 95 Cranch Street, Quincy Youth is the only season for enjoyment, and the first twenty-five years of one's life are worth all the rest of the longest life of man, even though those five and twenty be spent in penury and con- tempt, and the rest in posses- sion of wealth, honors and respectability. (George Borrow) Dawn Mezzetti, “MEZZA 32 Alton Road, South Quincy Look out, here we come! Adams Gang and U too Andy, SW + Crash, Friends til the end! Ralph 2 19 86 together for eva! P-Puff, Caravan, My Party, Lata Potata, Der, Ber- muda, Pink Elephant, TGFM, Monkees Ball + Pivot — LB ♦ MS, SPAWN Thanks for everything Mom, Dad Karen. I Love You! Scott A. Mezzetti, 35 Plea- sant Street, Quincy Center Thanks for the N.Y. trip Chuck and Cathy! Chad, how are those cellar stairs ... Tom, Your shot. Winston, the bee! Sean knows where the fish are biting. B McD, get the Hell out of school! Pin City Nights. April, 1986 — CH, KM, CC, JK, MB, SO and Psycho Capone. Winfield House. Cellar drinkfests. David P. Michaud, “DAVE 80 Palmer Street, Houghs Neck Education makes a people easy to lead, but impossible to drive; easy to govern but impossible to enslave. (Henry Peter, Lord Brougham) Michael Vincent Miele, “MIKE 39 Branch Street, West Quincy Finally, it's over, but I wish it wasn't. It's been fun — SD, MM, SC, KC. Hope we can do it again someday. QHS football basketball '86-87'. Remember Sterling. Where does he get off? What the — Bird! Fight me In Serian Best of Luck Class of '87. Thanks Ma Dad. I couldn't have done it without ya! 104 Leigh M i n i c u c c i, MALIBU , EXPERT 1300 Furnace Brook Parkway, West Quincy Thanks to my family, ilove you all very much (especially mom and dad). Thanks Al Dee without you I wouldn't be here. Never forget Car- nival 86, Junior Prom, (JM- Cherish) Dot Parties, Stevo's cars, Lee-n-Tom, David Lee, Marcels crew, Jamaica, Dream on, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Martin, BN, CB, DC,LB, LK, MS. Men in sweat pants. Nancy Alicia Molignano 15 O'Connell Avenue, West Quincy Look into any man's heart you please, and you will always find, in every one, at least one black spot which he has to keep concealed. (Henrik Ibsen) Mariaglenda V. Mortel 320 Washington Street, Quincy Point Wear your learning, like your watch, in a private pocket: and do not pull it out and strike it, merely to show that you have one. (Philip Dormer Stanhope) Edward Murphy, ED 97 Narragansett Road, Merrymount One step close to the big day hun, I hope we make it, I love you Kerry always will. Hey spud hide the Doritos watch for cabs at the D.l. Hey Linda how's Wellsley's bowl down there, you hamster. I told you I'd make it Ma. Kerry you made the last two years the best times of my life and I want us to last forever. Erinn Murphy 4 Watson Road, Quincy Point I can't believe I finally made it! These years have gone by so fast. My best times were cheering for Quincy High School for two years. I had so much fun and I will miss it. Marybeth Marini BEST FRIENDS FOREVER! I LOVE YOU PETER! Thank you Mom and Mark. I'll miss you Quin- cy High! Peter Christopher Nason 59 Albertina Street, West Quincy The toad beneath the har- row knows Exactly where each tooth point goes; The butterfly upon the road Preaches contentment to that toad. (Rudyard Kipling) Thanh Quang Nguy, N.G.U.Y 135 Federal Avenue, Quincy The past is my heritage. The present is my responsibility. The future is my challenge. Memories: All my friends and teachers. The after school basketball game. Mom and Dad, I love you. Thanks. Dinh Nguyen 30 Bersani Circle Apt. 3, North Quincy A great man represents a great ganglion in the nerves of society, or, to vary the figure, a strategic point in the cam- paign of history, and part of his greatness consists in his being there. (Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.) 105 Loi Vinh Nguyen 138 Vassal Street, Wollaston It was now the hour that turns back the longing of seafarers and melts their hearts, the day they have bid- den dear friends farewell, and pierces the new traveler with love if he hears in the distance the bell that seems to mourn the dying day. (Dante Alighieri) Debra Anne Nimeskern, DEBBIE 38 Minihan's Lane, West Quincy Live, Love, Laugh ; Q-Club '84, '85, '86, '87; Softball; Thanks Guidance ; f '87; Colorguard '86, '87; Virginia Beach '86; Bunnies ; Photographic Moments ; I May Be Crazy But I'm Sane ; Braintree Cinema ; The Cottage ; Thanks for putting up with me guys: T.R, R.M, T.T, j.R, M.K, A T, B D. R.; Thanks Mom and Dad, Love Ya! Kurt E. Noren, A.H. 7 Bell Street, Houghs Neck Well can't say that all four have been the best but ... Mike, Dan, C.C. was fun. Summer of '86 «1, Outfields 7 16. MM, DL, BS, JC, MK, |T, LH, Mr. A. Mr Karhu, AP, TT Gonna miss all of you. M.M. don't forget dixie, Wal- ly, Nanny, P-Town The Fenno St. Guardrail. Sorry BS. Quincy over North! It's the booze man, its deadly! Dianna L. Norling, NIN- NA 358 Manet Avenue, Houghs Neck LM, NP, CD, DR, AN, SS, TF, TM, HG, KP, BK, MH, MM. Boyd's! July 3 Edgy, JPSB, Nancy, it don't knot! Girl Scouts Honor! Liz's parties!! Pagent-Tech! PIG! How's Ya Motha?! 8 87 (sheets!) LIT! To my family: Thanks for all you have done for me, I love ya's Maura Norton, MOE 65 Merrymount Road, Merrymount BEARDS-DOG AB, MO, EM, LW, ML, TC, CG, AS, SM, MN, AS. Sandy, TEC, Pagent. Celts Parade, Aerosmith, St. Pat's, Down the Wheel, Jr. Prom, lost down the Cape. Mai ILY! TC House, Train Ride, JS 15, Bermuda Bound, R E Caught. Boloni, CN, Jane. Thanx Mom Dad, I wouldn't have made it without you! Powder Puff! Ann-Marie Notarangelo, NOTA , CHEEKS 71 Bicknell St., Germantown BFF-SS, CD, DR, NP, LM, TM, HG, DN, SS, CL. Zic, Pzic, IB, IBA. Suebeedo 10-Balls My brown bomber-ML Carla's House SB, MS, DR-I know I have pickles NP-Where are we? What's B-each? JS-15 Bermuda Cheering JV-V T- OUTS SS, TC. Tech boys, the Neck, pageant, P-Puff, E-Z bucket, B-box, NE-Trip, DJ- NFY, Mom Dad I.L.Y. I'm the last, now what? Kristin L. O'Brien, KLOB , RISTI 49 Spring Street, Houghs Neck I Love Joe 6 8 85, Best Friends Prine. W Capt. D., KE, CL, PJ, TD, AM, SP, DM, CM. P-Puff Practice, Bermuda Bound, The Neck, Working at the Neib. My three husbands: Al, Sean, and Dan. Thanx Mom Dad, I love you for everything you've done. Good luck to the class of '87. WE MADE IT ... Richard J. O'Brien 'RICH”, OB” 66 Buckley Street, West Quincy Barney, JC, Manu, JDM, Demag; Wrestling, Much Hoop, Labs with Dr. McGregor and Mad Wint. Kelly leak in reverse, Crusin’ with JB CK Hey 25, I'm all done! Time for real life. Thanks Mom Dad! 106 Tammie Lynn O'Brien, TAM ; PUDDLES 391 Palmer Street, Germantown It's over guys. We're finally free! Remember the table, right Moo; Tammie Bill forever; All the great times with my friends Eileen, Sue, Cheryl, Sheila, Menzie; No Diet Coke; OOOH Do I hate it when that happens; Sum- mer of 86 at the Y; the gang; All the adventures in my car; Thanks Mom Dad I Love YOu! Sheila M. O'Connor, OKET 23 Doyle Terrace, Germantown FM, KF, EF, RW, GM, BR, TO, Track I don't feel like runn- ing today Skiing, Minsteral show, J.A., B.C.H. The train was an experience , NEW EDITION, N.Y.C, I can't see the show , Martha's Vineyard, the mopeds, next time not in the sand, right Ed? Bermuda Bound, Thanks Mom Dad for everything Patricia O'Donoghue, TRICIA 1423 Furnace Brook Pky., W. Quincy BFF-LISA, PA, JD, TG, PM, LR, KM, GG, GG, TR. Andy, I Love You-10 22 84 Forever OH NO Killer birds, S. Boys quarters camper party, memory lane. Patriot Lunch, beep him, Trans Am, Winky ya ugly, WDoody, Mighty Mouth, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom. Bermuda Bound, Blondes vs. Brunettes — Thanks Mom Dad, I Love You. Good Luck Class of '87! Joy O'Hare 25 Grossman Street, West Quincy Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth; And thus do we of wisdom and of reach. With windlasses and with assays of bias. By indirections find direc- tions out. (William Shakespeare) Douglas P. Ormon, DOUG 80 Chickatabot Road, West Quincy And poets by their suffer- ings grow As if there were no more to do. To make a poet excellent,' But only want and discontent. (SAMUEL BUTLER) John V. Orum 111 Doane Street Apt. 2, Quincy Even in the common af- fairs of life.in love, friendship, and marriage, how little security have we when we trust our happiness in the hands of others! (William Hazlitt) Daniel Scott Overby 24 Glenview Road, Quincy Point Mad, bad, and dangerous to know. (Lady Caroline Lamb) In this world, you must be a bit too kind in order to be kind enough. (Pierre Carlet De Marivaux) Steven Edward Paccioritti 32 Jenness Street, West Quincy The knowledge of the world is only to be acquired in the world, and not in a closet. (Philip Dormer Stanhope) 107 Michele Ann Palardy, LARDY 15 Abigail Avenue, South Quincy To Steven, my beslest. You are the most beautiful person! Emyrram! I Love You Forever! To my family: Mom, Dad, Tom Andrea; I could not have done it without your love and support. Thank you! I love you! Special thanks to all my teachers and the staff at Q.H.S. I'll cherish the lear- ning and experience forever! David Pang, Pleasant Street, Malden When the first indications of error begin to appear in the state. Heaven sends forth ominous portents and calamities to warn men and announce the fact.” (TungChung-Shu) Alex Parks, SLEX , AX- LE 12 Bunker Hill Lane, Quincy Good luck to without a cause, Marc, Weezie, Sushea, Smoothie, Smiles, Curty, Rena, Trish, Yavos, J.G., T.G., D.C., M.P., BEEF, S.L., RUG- GER, E.D., S.G., B.C., K.N., MUCKA, D.L.. B.S., Don't forget Wolly blaze, Marc don't forget the dump parties. Kathleen Ann Parrish, (as in Robert), KATHY 32 Yardarm Lane, Germantown I'll always remember the best worst times, my many en- counters, I LUV IT! I wouldn't have done it without Donna Berg. MS, NL, KQ, Laurie K, JH TR. Bermuda Bound. See ya there! Bitable! St. Pats, I mean hey PJ! U know the parties. That agonizing (?) I DIDN'T DO IT! I DUNNO. I DON'T CARE! I LUV U MUM!!! Thanks everyone ... Diane Parry 105 Putnam Street, Merrymount Adams Gang thanks for A-ing me + AP. Never forget ya V- ball GD, SP, NBL, TD, LS, AG, DH, MG, CF, RG. B-ball, Track ♦ Cheering. Hey Curty 1 31 86, 6 7 85. Summer of 86, Who's house now? Juls, KM, TT, curb ahead. BIG SIS KD, K-12. Love those F.B.P.! Thanks Mom, Dad + Grandpa. Love you! Susan L. Parry, SUE , SUE-B 3 Hillsboro Street, South Quincy Friends 4-eva, the Adams Gang , U too DP, AP, SC, CS, ML, LS. V-Ball -Best of Times!! B-Ball-Curty, The Little One. Lil Sis — FB players?! Where to Now? D+D's house. Pic- To be Con't. Friends 4-eva. SG, J, CM, |l. 23 - good deal! Jr. Prom 5 9-10. Thanks — My All American Family — I LOVE YOU! 9 19 87. I'm the end — now what? Cape Cod. Kimberly Parzych, THE FLOWER CHILD 12 Perkins Street, West Quincy Thank God we're gone! Deb — wait a minute! Peace and love. Like: weekends, jamm- ing on my guitar. Dislike: Homework, getting up early. Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds. Voc-Tech wall. Hay Patti — It's Boring. Love Not War. Electric Magic. KO. i love you Mom and Dad! Thanks Dad. Andrea M. Patriarca, AN- DY , RED 8 Perkins Street, West Quincy We're finally oulta here! The Adam's Gang and you too Di + SW, Dappa, P-Puff, pink elephant, D.C., P.M., Meigsy, Beckles — What do I look like? Drive-ins — Crazy For You Dave!! Bermuda 8ound, Caravan talks, Hey guys, are we having fun yet? Thanks Mom, Dad, George — I Love You! 108 Lisa Carmela Pellitteri 20 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy Point JT, LH, MK, TR, DP, Don't forget “A lunch. Alot of good times. To all the good times with T.H. M.S. Good Luck to the Class of “1987 as we go separate ways. I can't believe that I am leaving Quincy High School this soon. Thanks Mom Dad for everything, I couldn't do it without you. I LOVE YOU! Chandrea Marie Perry, “CHAN” 445 Palmer Street, Germantown Well we've finally made it- unbelievable! No more 4 tar- dies! Hello Emerson! Member Dot , ARCHIES, and The Boat!” Montreal, Virginia? Joan in Gym + French, I NEED HAIRSPRAY! S.C.W.C Klui! The cemetery? Tom C (haha) Jane stare at Joe Bye Keza+Sheri. Chan + Chris 4- eva. Thanx Gram, Papa, + Un- cle Ed. I love you! Donna Jean Pettengill, DJ , JULIA 67 Benn- ington Street, South Quincy Where to now, guys? Love you: Adams Gang , Salvy, Di, Andy 2, Always remember: Di's house, China Star, JW's house — Ralf!, Friendly's, What pencil? MXO'B's study, OFF MY ROOF! Chez’s chin. Summer of '86 = DJP, Mai's boat, Ber- muda?! I Love You Mom and Dad and Sha!! P, L G! Stephen P. Picarski, PIC , RAMMAN 34 Hawthorne Street, Houghs Neck Yup BYE! the crew, football, TAG day, GET OUT! S. Orleans, May 10, centerfield, Fridays, Bubzies, Summer of '86, Mack's, 2:30 AM bike ride, l-HOP, IO, Spaz, Garb, red Malibu, Would you just go home? Scarecrow Josie; Vinchenzo, Bermuda bound '87; Sue, friends always. THANKS MOM DAD, I Love You! Dawn Post 22 Ruggles Street, Quincy Point Best of friends: L.C., Leece, L.P., K.O., D.D., (DUCK). Don't forget: Mickies, B.C. — Days, Weekend Parties, Task, Nosy Neighbors, and The Big Crash! Dizzie What kind? Ya, That's IT! Donna, don't fall off any more. C- walls, C.U. — B.U.T.!! Sike! We made it! Good bye and Good Luck Class of 1987! Thanks Ma Dad! Nancy B. Powers 99 Lenox Street, Houghs Neck 10-balls — DR, DN, SS, CD, HG, LM, TF, AN, TM. Gip, Get the towel. Dee dingo, nuj. Saint Pat — Flintstones, 7 3, Edgy, 7 4, My secret Bryan-someday. Boyds, Hugh Kev? JS15, Trickle — HPl. I'm hungry. Dee's twitch — stiff. LM, Does it knot? CA-SB P- Puff, Bermuda bound, Scoota. Thanks Mom Dad, I Love You! Best of Luck, Class of '87! Tom Preston, CLARK 27 Harrington Avenue, Quin- cy Point I've made a lot of friends at Q.H.S. and I won't forget them! Good Luck! Always remember Canada '84, band parties, and A lunch last year. SEE YA! Love Ya, Melissa! Eric Ove Quirk 27 Buckley Street, South Quincy Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig for care, a fig for woe! If I can't pay, why can't I owe. And death makes equal the high and the low. (John Heywood) 109 Allan S. Quiton 45 Burgin Parkway, Quincy To gild refined gold, to paint th lily. To throw a perfume on the violet. To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or with tapered light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish. Is wasteful and ridiculous excess. (William Shakespeare) Cheryl Raila, CHEZ 67 Verchild Street, South Quincy Look out world, here we come! Friends forever: Adams Gang ♦ U too AP, DC, DP, DK, SB! Always remember — seal laugh, BILL, Guess who's coming over, TGFM, Maine P) + Pt., B-Bound, EZ Sally, Ski Bums, walkin in the rain, Micky D's, Rich 10 86, and the Class of 87! Thanks Mom + Dad for everything, I Love You! Brenda Reidy 9 Massa- chusetts Ave. Quincy, MA I made it! Good Luck to the Class of '87! Bermuda bound! Friends 4-life: May (U Eric), Mary (Lintball), Thumper, Bambi, Flower, and Fly Sh — . 4-eva. Also R.D., S.G., J.H., B.L. And “OUR GANG (the neighborhood), you all know who you are. (Nanc, you screwed up!) Wuv ya all. Won't forgetcha. Thanks Ma, Blair and my two bros. I Love You. Colleen Reilly 401 Palmer St. Quincy, MA But love is blind, and lovers cannot see. The prettty follies that themselves commit. (Shakespeare) Christine Grace Reynolds 34 Mount Vernon Street, West Quincy I can't believe I made it so far. There are bad times due to losers, but my friends, and all the good times we shared made my last years of school the best. Diane, Chrissy, An- nie, Marcy, Colleen, Linda. U2, STEVIE NICKS, INXS con- certs. Walter friends 4-eva, CHEERING, Steve, Sean. Thanks ma for putting up with me, luv ya! James Rice, JIM 16 Ab- bey Road, Quincy Point No man ever repented that he arose from the table sober, healthful, and with him with his wits about him. (Bishop Jeremy Taylor) Shannon Richards 345 Palmer Street, Germantown Holly do you remember? He just drove by. Labor Day 85. 10 19 85, Rick I Love You! Remember Jr. Prom and 7 11 86. Thanks Mom and Dad, I Love You! Patricia A. Ring, TRICIA 29 Upton Street, West Quincy I can't believe I made it! Jen H. Deb N. Don't ya ever 4- Get me. I LOVE YOU BOTH. Hi P. Jonah, hey K. Parrish, well can I have sum? I LOVE YOU Snoopy! Juggs remember stay and, don't ever tell, Donna Who? K.Q. L.S. Stay in touch! Lisa L. led Zep. You know it! Thank you mom dad. I LOVE YOU BOTH. 110 Timothy P. Riordan 90 Gridley Street, West Quincy The thirsty earth soaks up the rain. And drinks, and gapes for drink again. The plants suck in the earth, and are With constant drinking fresh and fair. (Abraham Cowley) Michelle Lynn Rizzo 98 Briarwood Drive, Hanover I hope Jen, Jerry Frank make it to graduation. Fun year huh Jodi? Jen don't forget solid gold and the parties with Haney, Steve, Billy, Jack, Flame, Matt, Brian, the Rizz, Alex, Glenn Marty. I'm just disgusted, OH I ain't Thanks for being my big bro Joe. Bug — Bug don't forget the bubble.Stop smok- ing Mr. Mitchell! Steven W. Roberts 130 Doane Street, Apt. 4, Germantown If I work incessantly to the last, nature owes me another form of existence when the present one collapses. (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe) Jodi Robinson 307 Willard Street, West Quincy Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. (Henry Wadswort h Longfellow) Deanna Roche, DEE 625 Sea Street, Houghs Neck 10 Balls NP, HG, TM, CD, LM, AN, DN, SS, TR, David ILY, Paul TFE, Bitch Box What Bumper? G — Town S — Bowl Sunday efyo — Jr. Tm keep rolling, I got the towel Nance , Dingo nuj, 7 3 Edgy, 7 4 my secret. Huh Colb? I'm twitching — Buds Nance is hungry — Stiff JS15 St. Pat par. Holly AFU PIAS Trickle HP1 TFE MOM and DAD ILY. Matthew E. Roche 6 Rear- don Street, West Quincy Born for success he seemed. With grace to win, with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all eyes. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Rene Rodriquez 123 Elm Street, South Quincy I sit beside my lonely fire And pray for wisdom yet: For calmness to remember Or courage to forget. (Charles Hamilton Aide) Roy Rodriquez 123 Elm Street, South Quincy Seated one day at the organ, I was weary and ill at ease. And my fingers wandered idly Over the noisy keys. (Adelaide Anne Procter) 111 Joel Anthony Rogers, “NIGEL , “ROGER 26 Yardarm Lane, Germantown Football 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; On Broadway; Where's my jacket? Sweet Feet; M.J., Ride to the corner? Bogs, If they can't walk drag em! Mav. Solong Mele! Tag Day; Watch out Palace, OH THAT LOVING FEELING, Bye guys. Good Luck Thanx Bets! Kelly Jean Rogers, “KJ“, “KELZO , “ROC 16 Lur- ton Street, South Quincy Where do we go from here? P-Puff (ouch). Nurses club. Thanx Adams Gang and U too Andy, SW, Di. Hey Mar WHAAT! J.W.'s Parties? Tom + CRAZY CREW Friends 4-ever! THE MEETING! Dawn's Jalopy! Babysitting Kel? NQ buddies — SC's car? Lo-BH? SD's home! Put it in reverse! EZ Stirl! Bermuda '87! Thanks Mom Buck, I Love You! James A. Ross, ROSCOE , JIM , “SCOE 63 Howe Street, Germantown Q.H.S. Baseball '83-'87, Mor- risette Baseball '86-'88, Quin- cy Men At Work Wrestling '83-'87, Good Luck J.R., E.F., J.T., S.D., S.D., S.S., T.L., J.L., D.D. Good Luck Class '87, We've Made It Out. Gotta Luv It!! Thanks Mom. Robert Richard Routier 103 Elm Avenue, Wollaston Of all the creatures that creep, swim or fly. Peopling the earth, the water, and the sky. From Rome to Iceland, Paris to Japan, 1 really think the greatest fool is man. (Nicolas Boileau-Des- jL. preaux) r, UKul’ V xiSC Wllffmllint Paul Ruggere, “RUGGA 95 Fenno Street, Wollaston MONIQUE! G.F. MC, MC, AM, DS, DW, PK, JS, PS, WC, AS, AP, KC, FLEX, SS, DC, Mt. Washington '86, 8ermuda '87, Cape '85, pageant, TECH, THE WHEEL, The 11th tree of Southern Artery. WGHTRW, SDI. Best of luck to the class of '87.1 Love You, Mom and Dad. James Russell, “SLIMMA 191 Taff rail Road, Germantown Townies Rule, Townies — RF, JP, RL, JS, GM, PF, Keg Par- ties, Where's the beer Dee? See ya later Q.H.S. LED-ZEPP «1 Good Luck Class of '87. No No Kitty Cat, GF GM GG LE THANKS MOM FOR EVERYTHING Melisa A. Russell 191 Taf- frail Road, Germantown Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing. Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another. Only a look and a voice; then darkness again and a silence. (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) Allison Sage, “AL 150 Samoset Avenue, Merrymount Chuck Bob To the Beach CM-SD-NJ save the McChickens-Hampton-U2 '85, N. Conway-AS MO still friends-0.2 seconds! MARK 7 16 86 I Love U- Real men don't wear shoes! Sleep? never heard of it! MO-MN-AB- ML-AS-SM-LW-TC-CG- BERMUDA! We Made It! Thanks Mum Dad ILU-Bart James!-Fred-TC's House!! 112 Laura Salibe 139 Quincy Street, South Quincy Good friends are forever friends: HF, LS, TB, DG, SC MK. You guys are the best. Summer of'86. Dan 6-14-86. The Beach. Mary, Good luck with Stu. Audie's house. I suggest you should join the Marines. The Phone Call. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. I Love You! Good Luck Class of '87! David John Savage 44 Mullin Avenue, West Quincy J.S., S.A., S.C., S.P., J.B., R.C., G.D. J.R. Football Winning, Tag and Sprague the Weight room , Cape Cod , Sheila twice. Rip My Prom Pants, Yuc, Bermuda bound. Thanks Mom and Dad! Richard A. Savage, RICH 72 Captain's Walk, Germantown Great is the art of beginn- ing, but greater is the art of ending; Many a poem is marred by a superfluous verse. (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) Thomas Savoie, TOM 193 Colonial Drive, Presi- dent's Hill Good luck to the Class of 1987! Ski Club 9-12, Quebec '84 '86, Austria '87, Tennis Team 9-12, Jonesy, Q.T.C., three ball. Swim Team 9-10, Karlo, Pat, Rob, Boobin, Freds, Grambo, Bob, Baskins, Osk, Kilroy. Oh my, ditto, 215, Mikki. Thanks Mom and Dad! Matthew Charles Schumacher, MATT 29 Richie Road, South Quincy 12 down, 4 to go ... Califor- nia, Here I come! To R.O.T.C. — Grow up! Hey Trashcan man. Sing! LA, maybe you too, will make it! Mr. Mosher, Quiet down! I say goodbye to 3 useless years of R.O.T.C. and good riddance to all the useless maggots. Ann G. Scolaro 12 Sixth Avenue, Quincy Point Ca, Wheil, Moe, Annie, Diane, Linda, Amy, Moe-N, Moe-O, Eileen, Tracy, Al, Zup; Hey Ca — I don't wan- na! I'll be fine and dandy! J,S,-15, Train Ride, Tracy's house, Jr. Prom, Sav's 8each — No Vacancy! Tech, Sandy, Pageant, P-Puff, T.D. — Keep Smiling! Thanks Mom Dad — I Love You! Kelly Seigler 53 Stewart Street, Quincy I was angry with my friend: I told my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow. (William Blake) Michael Sheils 4 Hillsboro Street, South Quincy Tobacco is a filthy weed. That from the devil does proceed; It drains your purse, it stains your clothes. And makes a chimney of your nose. (Benjamin Waterhouse from Oliver Wendell Holmes) 113 Siobhan Shcils, “SYBIL 4 Hillsboro Street, South Quincy B.F.F., Debbie, AN, NS, CG, IG. PS. AR. SP, CM, PM, BA TR. Yeah Deb! NS beeper, watch the hole. Bickford's, Mic's party, N.H. 2-14-86. Bermuda bound. Oct 4th, P- Puff, Tech. Pageant, Cass my twin. People shouldn’t park here. English accent at E.D. Let's go D.B.R., BA. I Love You Ma! Thanks! Lisa Alice Smith 123 Quin- cy Street, West Quincy It's hard to believe we're finally graduating. It will be hard saying goodbye to my friends, but it will also mean a new beginning of my life. Thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with me all these years. Thanks also to Jean and Charlie, because you put up with me just as much as Mom and Dad! i Michelle Smith, “SMITTY 57 Babcock Street, Houghs Neck The last four years have been the best. I'll never forget them. To the best: LB, LM, TA. TT. KP. |B, KL, LM, TR. FG, SK, LK and merhog . Always remember: “Aero. Vid”, GH , “18.4 , B+P”, Tow the Cow , dd’s , and New York”. And to Mom and Dad, Thanks for everything. I Love You both! FT ' Susan Marie Smith, “SUE- BE-DOO 43 Baxter Avenue, Quincy Point 10 balls (DR, NP, CD, LM, AN, TM, TF, HG DN), Cheering (Lone Ranger), P- Puff, Bermuda bound. Cursed red shoes. Weekend P.JP's party, J.S. (15), Train Ride, New Add Trip, Murphy's visits, Liz- Aquar-A.B.S., St. Pats (Flintstones kids), 7 3 Edgy, 7 4 Self Serve, CA QP (No L.P.'s), T.C. Ma, Saw- ing wood? Green Machine, S.A.-Garden, Go Nuts '87! J David W. Southwick, “DAVE 15 Cedar Place, Quincy Center Techas P.A.R.T.Y., Tech, Pageant, Wheel, fort Milton (keg). Ml. Washington, Cape '85, What a Trip? UT. I blew my spare! Let's have some beers. Tracy, N.F.Y., Thanks, Love ya, Techas — AM, MC, DW, PR, MC, PS, JS, KC, PK. Bermuda bound! Jr, Prom. Don't D D (11th tree). Thanks Ma Dad, Love ya! Good Luck Class of '87! Jeffrey Scott Sprague, “JEFF 39 Pleasant Street, South Quincy Football: '85 Miight! '86 Physical + Aggressive, T-Day, Anne Marie, 9 7 85. TAG, Weight room, Norman, TAN + tiny JAY, Feeling the walls, Sav, Jig, Aus, Pic, Bez, RS, JB, GD, SG LS Lauren Michelle Standring 36 Morton Street, West Quincy Kevin, Karin, Maura, Tom, Kristin-memories since 7th. Pab Cal. awaits! BermUUUda! A Non A. FJP Crew! P-ing w Pumpkins.Let's plow! I must ... soon. I NAM! OOC! KD get a tan! L+M's Doubleheader, Pam's house- God, what a night! CH, SM+ MD. VB-all- Thanks coaches! Good times with TD. GD, SP, DP Rookies. Thanks Mumma, Dad, John, Elaine and Chris! Susan Marie Stanton, SUE 32 Grace Road, Germantown B.F.A. Patty, CM, SD, CL, NJ, MM, S.C. Hey Man P.L. Oh Boy’’ M.D. Freakarellas , P.8. CG, LW. ML, CG-T-Bar, Canada '86, Gem-tern , Jr, Prom, Day After, 76 Murray Way, A.S. 8 31 86, 3 14', B+F Beach, T-Day Rally '85, ingway. And swing It, 6 20 86, Bud- Twattles, L-Day '86, 7 3 86, Thanks Ma Dad and Roe, Love ya! 114 Kevin P. Steen, PAB 27 Branch Street, West Quincy Get me out! BermUUUda! Let's go do some crimes. Lauren — California Dreamin'. FJP Crew — This girl is OOC! Oh, OK Kar. Maura — OD! The Big Apple w TL, CH, SM. Big Freddie (Yup Bye)! VB States Pams- (Thanks Tom). The Great Pumpkin Snatch! Grind! After Hours . The Destruc- to! Smiths, Cure, FYC, VFs. JM, JB, DC. Thanks Mom and Dad. Timothy J. Steen, TJ Rhoda Street, Adam Shore History is the witness that testifies to the passing of time; it illumines reality, vitalizes memory, provides guidance in daily life, and br- ings us tidings of antiquities. (Marcus Tullius Cicero) Scott C. Stirling, STIRL 37 Littlefield Street, Houghs Neck M.O. — T.H. We made it! Where's the party?! Stiff on arrival wired for sound. Let's get a box! (EZ) Whose luggage? Bender! Hockey 9- 12. A32 12 6 85 Bermuda! Kris, I Love You! Thanks Mom Dad! Robert A. Storella, ROB 79 White Street, West Quincy Marina Bay, Hampton Beach, Tanline 2001, Cloud Session, You're out of your sneakers. Go for it. Tony Montana, Italian Stallion, My Lambo, '87 Daytona Heaven. To all my friends, best of success. Love ya Mom and Dad! Thanks for everything! Steven R. Sullivan, STEVE , STU 120 Cur- tis Avenue, Quincy Point It has been the four best years of my life. Thanks for the help. I Love You Mom and Dad! We had a lot of fun S.D., J.R., S.D., T.S., D.K. and W.R. Good Luck guys! Nancy Ann Svizzero 1 Oak Street, South Quincy Well, it's been a long four years. I can't believe it's com- ing to an end. Kim Marge, I'll never forget you! Soccer: We were bad, but it was fun through years 9-12. Basket- ball 10-11, and softball 10-12. Bermuda bound!!! K.E., L.S., M.S., J.A., J.M., J.Z., T.W. and K.Z. Good Luck Class of '87! Thanks Mom Dad! Adam ). Swan 142 Hall Place, West Quincy The sun had long since in the lap Of Thetis, taken out his nap. And like a lobster boil'd, the morn From black to red begin to turn. (Samuel Butler) Christopher J. Swanson, SWAN DOG 27 Alber- tina Street, West Quincy AP, SC, SB, DE, DM Line them up guys! The Rocks, Sandy Beach. Can't help yah! Coffee B them bad boys. SHOTGUN October 11- 13-sh-tode! The Party Week, Melon or the Keg? Beam Me Up! Sten were free! Hotel Bound! Al, let's do it ourselves! Mom Sal Thanks for everything. I couldn't do it without you. 115 Marjorie Ann Swanton, “MARGIE” 10 Samoset Avenue, Merrymount It was fun while it lasted, but it's over now. Let's hope the laughs will continue once we go our seperate ways. Nancy, I won't forget you or 4 yrs. of HR. Band 83-'87; Montreal '84; Virginia Beach '86, I count six ; Softball '86-'87; N.H.S '86-'87; THE POOL '85-'87. Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. Dominic Tam 42 Wood- bine Street, Wollaston When we see men of worth, we should think of equalling them; when we see men of a contrary character, we should turn ourselves in- wards and examine ourselves. (Confucius) Annette Tan 8 Howe Street, West Quincy The scent of flowers does not go against the wind, not sandal, rosebay, or jasmine; but the scent of good goes against a wind; a good person is wafted to all quarters. (Suttapitaka) Tracy Tanner, MOOSE 17 Smith Street, West Quincy Best Friends Forever-Rena, Leigh (my sidekick). I Love You Ma and Dad and don't forget that thanks for helping me. Florida 4 86, Bermuda 8 86. Camaro with T-roofs, Friends Forever DC, LL, MS, C8, DS. Mike, Can I drive your truck. What are you GAY? NO PROBLEM, TAKE A HIKE, DOUBT IT Party at Leigh's. If it's HIM I'm not home. David Taverna 42 Edison Street, Quincy Point One should write not un- skillfully in the running hand, be able to sing in a pleasing voice and keep good time to the music; and lastly, a man should not refuse a little wine when it is pressed upon him. (Yoshida Kenko) Patricia Thornton, TISHY 546 Sea Street, Adams Shore We made it! Friends forever: Deb, Rick, Spike . Col- orguard. Show choir, Virginia Beach and Canada!! D.C., M.K., M.M., L.S., B.W. Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You!! I never would have made it without your help and love!! Sarah Allison Thorp 1397 Furnace Brook Parkway, West Quincy Nipple fingers in Period 5, custom; H.S., L.H., J.B.; Remember those Ads! weekend Bud parties; Junior Prom for 6? I' glad I got to know you. Matt R., I Love You! Thanks for everything Mom and Dad! I couldn't have done it without you! $NE for Hopey; Can't help you with that Hutch! Good Luck! Carrie Anne Toohey 178 Farrington Street, Wollaston From the Hut to Pageant, Tech, Sandy, T-Day games. Prom, Cal, B.H.S., July 3rd's — Edgewater, Now BER- MUDA! NS, DC, SS, PA, KR, AR JH. Ledger — AM, CM, SS, DB, MM SM. Che — Lost our shoes up G.R. — cat CG — Sundays, Hanover, Marshfield, Nantasket. Der TM NS — W.Q. John 11 18 86 143! TJ Maxx, Thanks for the car! '87 Good luck and keep in touch!_ 116 Tuan Q. Tran 916 Southern Artery, Quincy Point Appearances to the mind are of four kinds. Things either are what they appear to be; or they neither are, nor appear to be; or they are, and do not appear to be; or they are not, and yet appear to be. Rightly to aim in all these cases is the wise man's task.” (Epictetus) Diane Marie Trubiano, DE 68 Edison Street, Quincy Point Annie, Christine, Marcy, St. Pat's Day Parade, Pumpkin. July 3rd (fl), Creampuff. INXS 7 22 86, J. Stewart, Sav's after J.P ... individuals. Cheering . Annie, my other half”. Mowie, What's next? . Marcy, Where's the fruit? . All 26 in family, I Love You! Thanks Mom and Dad! God Bless Good Luck, Class of'87! Erica Han Tse 82 South Bayfield Road, North Quincy Ring out the old shapes of foul disease. Ring out the narrowing lust of gold; Ring out the thousand wars of old. Ring in the thousand years of peace. (Alfred Lord Tennyson) Richard Veneziano, RICH 54 Unity Street, West Quincy There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. (Logan Pearsall Smith) Lawrence M. Walden, LARRY 135 Quincy Avenue, Quincy Point Thanks for everything D — I Survived!! Looking forward to Spring Break with SS, PD, JC, TP, and SF. A special thanks to HN and Mr. I.! Sandra Wallace, SANDI 27 Grogan Avenue, West Quincy Lust for kicks M.A. 12-1- 84. Mike, Good luck with everything you do. G.H., E.D.T., I'm proud! Thanks M.V., Cruising J.B. C.B.'s. I Love You Mom and Dad! To my dump friends B.L.O., Stay young and cool forever. Remember, we are the un- touchables. Bahamas '87! Look out for the posers. David Anthony Walsh, DAVE 32 Connell Street, West Quincy The more people have studied different methods of bringing up children the more they have come to the con- clusion that what good mothers and fathers instinc- tively feel like doing for their babies is best after all. (Benjamin Spock) Linda A. Walsh 30 Spaulding Street, Quincy Point Moe-O, Moe-No, Moe-Nee, Amy, Tracy, Ca, Sheila, Ann, Lamb, Eileen Al. Pageant, Tech, Sandy, Wheel, Celt's Parade — busted! Aerosmith- stranded. Cape — Sav's. T.C.'s house, J.S.-15 Cape — Grey bomber, No Vacancy , Bermuda bound! Thanks Mom and Dad! 117 Sandra M. Willard, SANDY 102 Intervale Street, West Quincy Memories may be in the past, but friends were made to last! Castles and Pink Elephants. No more parties! DM's — I just wanna go see )im! Drive-ins NMOBC. No CH — it's kindasortaya! P-Puff. Bermuda bound! We finally made it! Now what? Ma, Jim, Bob, I Love You! Dot's — a 2nd home. Love ya Dad! Kwong Wong 80 Brackett Street, Quincy Center The combined essences of heaven and earth became the yin and yang, the concen- trated essences of the yin and yang became the four seasons, and the scattered essences of the four seasons became the myriad creatures of the earth. (Huai-NanTzu) Yim K. Wong 80 Brackett Street, Quincy Center One must not always think so much about what one should do, but rather what one should be. Our works do not ennoble us; but we must ennoble our works. (Meister Eckhart) Ka Lok Woo 226 Arlington Street, North Quincy A youth who likes to study will in the end succeed. To begin with he should know that there are Six Essentials in painting. The first is called the spirit; the second, rhythm; the third, thought; the fourth, scenery; the fifth, the brush; and the last is the ink. (Ching Hao) Wai Fan Woo 226 Arl- ington Street, North Quincy The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them: a man may live long, yet get little from life. Whether you find satisfaction in life depends not on your tale of years, but on your will. (Michel Eyquem de Montaigne) Melissa A. Zinkevicz 16 Sumner Street, Quincy Point A woman is a foreign land. Of which, though there he settle young A man will ne'er quite understand The customs, politics, and tongue. (Conventry Patmore) Christine M. Zupkofska 10 Watkins Street, Wollaston We cannot know how much we learn From those who never will return. Until a flash of unforseen Remembrance falls on what has been. (Edwin Arlington Robinson) Karen Elizabeth Zupkof- ska, ZUP , ZIPPY 14 Nevada Rd., Quincy Point Where did the time go!? Remember the good times! 9th Grade: Kim Darline- •Tennis anyone! — Aren't you in my french class!? Sum- mer'84: Bob Bob — 1 BOB = Yuck! J.Z. Blunch (We're close, FINALLY!) Sometimes you gutta say what the — ! P- PUFF! Bermuda — Bound! Friends forever: Darlene-your my brighter half! Thanks Mom Dad, I Love You! 118 Clockwise from the top: Michele Palardy, President; Nancy Powers, Secretary; Tom Logan, Vice President; Karl Johnson, Treasurer Inset: Mr. Robert Sylvia, advisor. photo bv Lincoln Studio and 119 Superintendent of Schools Mr. John Osterman Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard Chrystal Assistant Superintendent Mr. Arthur Woodward Secondary Ed. Director 122 Q.H.S. Administration Mr. Lloyd Mill shows a major concern for our education, urging us to come to school. He knows if you've been bad or good, by keeping strict records of each individual's attendance. We have three assistant principals, if we should ever go astray. Robert Basiliere, Baz , is the mean troll waiting under the bridge and plots his daily attack on truant students. Although we always recognize his voice over the squawk box , insists on letting us know who he is, giving him that authoritative high as he says , send 'em down to Mr. Basiliere. Lou loanilli, Mr. I” rarely is heard over the P.A. for he always has one of his assistants talk. Mr. I. is kind enough to watch us eat our lunch making sure no one makes the cafeteria a mess. Mr. George Yezukevich, Mr. Y., is affec- tionately known as the Campbell Soup Kid for when he gives you that smile he looks like one of them. We would just like to let our ad- ministrators know that from deep down in- side, we seriously thank you for your sup- port. If this bit of prose is not taken in the spirit it is given, let us just say it is our id getting too great a hold on us for once. •% Mr. Lloyd Hill, Principal Mr. Robert Basiliere Mr. Louis loanilli Mr. George Yezukevich Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal MO y by K jrl Johmoo 123 Arthur Albanese Northeastern University Prudence Alfaro University of Iowa Joyce Annese Salem State College, Boston University Esther Belofsky Vesper George Art School Maureen Berggren Boston College Julie Bernache Salem State College, Suffolk University Arthur Bertoni Framingham State College Irene Brandmark NQHS Graduate Framingham State College Robert Burgess Massachusetts College of Art QHS Graduate Ann Basiliere Boston College Robert Bernard Curry College, Boston State College Stephen Campana East Tennesse State College 124 Robert Carnie Catherine Carnabuci Boston State College Boston University School of Fine Arts Col. Joseph Ciampa Joan Chrusciel Bridgewater State College Boston College Northeastern University L_____________A Robert Crehan Brandeis Trade School Sherry Corns University of Massachusetts, Amherst Harold Carter Ann Carroll Husson College Quincy Junior College Alice Combes University of Massachusetts, Boston Robert Coviello Danbury State College Berklee School of Music Leonard Curreri University of Massachusetts NQHS Graduate Denise Dalton Regis College 125 i _______________________i Robert Daniele University of Texas, Linda Day Northeastern University Eastern Nazarene College Deborah DeCristofaro Potsdam College Gilbert Dehler St. John's College Mary Diggins Salem State College Rita Dinsmore Salem State College Charles Djerf Tufts University QHS Graduate Karen Doran Suffolk University Ann Dwyer Boston University Ruth DeCristofaro Alma Mater Unknown Francis DiSabatino Tufts University Robert Fariello Boston University School of Fine Arts 126 Edward Fay Boston University James Flahive Husson College Sandra Goeddel Wheeling College, University of Houston Gloria Flaherty Bridgewater State College Emmanuel Martin Finnegan Boston University Maureen Flaherty University of Toulouse Margaret Flynn Alma Mater Unknown Jack Garrity Boston University Charles Gliniewicz Massachusetts Institute of Technology Daniel Goldfarb Tufts University, Harvard University Charles Goodman Northeastern University Patricia Gorman Emmanuel College 127 Michele Greeley Mount St. Ida College Wayne Hamilton Suffolk University, Boston College Mary Hannon Alma Mater Unknown Claire Harrington NQHS Graduate Radcliffe John Harrington Boston College Elizabeth Hawes Harvard University, Boston College Jean Heleotis Alma Mater Unknown ■«a- Patricia Herbert Suffolk University Middlebury College QHS Graduate 128 Paul Karhu Boston State College QHS Graduate Nancy Kelly Simmons College Agnes Kenney American Airlines Training School QHS Graduate Ralph Koelsh University of Massachusetts, Amherst Sidney Lally Southern Connecticut University Carol Lane Simmons College QHS Graduate Jonathan Leung Bethel College Peter Lind Boston University, QHS Graduate Fitchburg State College Fitchburg State College George Koolian University of Massachusetts, Amherst Peter Ligor Michigan State University Ronald Martin Northeastern University QHS Graduate 129 Jeanne McDavitt Framingham State College Bruce McDonald Harvard University QHS Graduate Suzanne McGowan Emmanuel College Jack Merrill Bates College, Boston University Stephen Metcalfe Eastern Nazarene College Edwin Miller Alma Mater Unknown William Mitchell Boston University Janice Monaco-Hoyt Bridgewater State College Arthur Mosher University of Maine Paul McShane Providence College Mary Miller Alma Mater Unknown Sean Mulready Northeastern University 130 Maureen Mulvey Boston State College Kathy Noonan Alma Mater Unknown QHS Graduate Emily Ostrower University of Wisconsin, Boston University Edward Nankin Ohio University QHS Graduate Helen Noonan Fisher Junior College QHS Graduate Virginia Nolan Alma Mater Unknown QHS Graduate Margaret O'Brien Regis College Maureen O'Brien Simmons College JoAnn O'Malley Boston State College William Pactovis Antioch College QHS Graduate Boston University QHS Graduate QHS Graduate 131 William Piche Boston University Martha Pierce Knoxville College Richard Porteus Fitchburg State College Mary Raymer Alma Mater Unknown Carole Rosenshein Brandeis University, Simmons College Louise Rothman University of Wisconsin Arnold Rubin Boston College, Boston University ___________________________I John Scanlon Stonehill College, Boston College Richard Scanlon St. Anselm's College QHS Graduate 132 Patricia Quintiliani Boston College Lynne Rowe Alma Mater Unknown Catherine Smith Emmanuel College QHS Graduate Dana Smith Boston State College George Smith Boston State College Evelyn Souza Alma Mater Unknown Lucy Spellman Bryant College Lina Subatis Bridgewater State College QHS Graduate James Sullivan St. Anselm's College John Sullivan University of Vermont Robert Sylvia Boston University Joanne Tribulauskas Regis College Allan Turbayne Norwich University 133 Edgar Tatro Boston University Ruth Tichenor Alma Mater Unknown Robert Uhlar University of Massachusetts, Boston QHS Graduate John Walsh Stonehill College QHS Graduate Thomas Walsh Bridgewater State College Marilyn Waywood Quincy Junior College Charles Weiler Boston College, Northeastern University Linda Wilson Alma Mater Unknown Just before Christmas, Mrs. Catherine Carnabuci directs students decorating the Quincy Method Center from the pit. It's a tough job, but she's used to directing. On her way past Mr. Robert Quist, in the crowded stairways, Michele Palardy just has to stop to discuss a math problem with Ms. Maureen Berggren. Mr. Louis loanilli, Ms. JoAnn O'Malley and Ms. Joanne Tribulauskas guard an exit during a fire drill, one of the more satisfying(f) duties of a teacher. 134 Q.V.T.S. Administration During the past year the administra- tion changed to having assistant directors and an assistant to the director. Mr. Joseph Mazzarella, our direc- tor, acts the part of a dictator, executioner and monster whenever he is conducting an assembly. The fact that is interesting is that when he is one on one with a student he is a big, overgrown, loveable teddy bear. Ms. Marie Hurley was appointed assis- tant director last year. She daily walks the lunchroom to prevent fights, arguments and food poisoning. During the summer of 1986, Mr. Charles Baillargeon was appointed the second assistant director. Coming from the guidance department, he knows everyone. He's here. He's there. He's everywhere. You can run. You can hide. You can lock the windows and doors, but you'll never escape Super Bird. Mr. Paul Sullivan has always worked as an assistant dean. He is the man with the golden eyes. He is aware of all the evil within the heart of this building. He knows when you're naughty or nice, so be good for goodness sake. We really appreciate our administrators and hope they don't mind us poking fun at them. After all, it's our last chance. Mr. Joseph A. Mazzarella, Director Mr. Charles Baillargeon Assistant Director Ms. Marie Hurley Assistant Director Mr. Paul Sullivan Assistant � l wy by PjuI Rownond. pbolov bv I iixoln Studios 135 Gaetano Abbruzzese University of Wisconsin George Baker Fitchburg State College Gladys Barnes Alma Mater Unknown QHS Graduate Rosalie Barry Alma Mater Unknown Leo Boyle Boston State College John Burton Alma Mater Unknown Jeanne Casna Alma Mater Unknown NQHS Graduate Carter Caudle Southern Illinois University Leonard Ciavarro Boston State College Jean Barry Alma Mater Unknown Angela Carroll Alma Mater Unknown QHS Graduate Richard Clifford University of Connecticut 136 Patrick Crozier Boston University David Donovan Alma Mater Unknown Marjorie Doolin Emmanuel College QHS Graduate Robert Dougherty Boston State College QHS Graduate Raymond Eldridge Curry State College William Foley Alma Mater Unknown Richard Forsyth Edward Forsberg University of Massachusetts Boston State College Mary Fredrickson Alma Mater Unknown d Fred Gibbs Fitchburg State College Richard Haines William Gluvna Boston University Johnson Wales College 137 y David Higgins Boston University Olive Hodgkins Alma Mater Unknown QHS Graduate Jeff Johnston Alma Mater Unknown Eugene Killeen Fitchburg State College Harry Kisby Fitchburg State College Robert LaFavre Fitchburg State College QVTS Graduate Alvin Landsman Alma Mater Unknown Mikelis Lenbergs University of Riga Latvia Edward Lewando Fitchburg State College Paul McDonald Fitchburg State College 138 Melvin Miller Boston State College Arthur Morrissey Northeastern University William Mulcahy University of Massachusetts Wallace Newcomb Alma Mater Unknown George Peachey Alma Mater Unknown Jane Pettenelli Alma Mater Unknown JoAnne Player Durham Business School Eileen Prada Alma Mater Unknown Donald Riel Fitchburg State College QVTS Graduate Santo Romano Fitchburg State College Eugene Silverio Alma Mater Unknown George Ryan Alma Mater Unknown Salvatore Serrecchia Fitchburg State College Cornelius Sheehan Boston College QHS Graduate 139 Richard Stack Alma Mater Unknown Harold Stevens Culinary Institute of America Kenneth Worth Fitchburg State College Lucy Venezia Alma Mater Unknown With Mr. David Zeno are Steven Grant, Mark Rickert, Heather Polley, James Kilcommons, Jennifer D'Attilio, and Donna Gauthier. George Sutherland Boston State College Robert Trott University of Massachusetts QVTS Graduate David Zeno Culinary Institute of America Jackie Weir Alma Mater Unknown 140 Tech Support Group There .ire some places in the Vocational Technical School which are extremely tough for a person to be accepted. What are they? Well, they could be any shop really. Suppose a young lady wants to work in plumbing or the auto body shop or a young man wants to study in the health field. There is a difficult adjustment for such a person because he or she may be in the minority in that shop. The Support Group at left, run by Ms. Marie Hurley consists of Kim Gilligan, Kim Pratt, Karen Mitchell, and lammy McDonald in the front row and Dana Cavallaro, AnnMarie DiTunno, Barbara Kovalski, Pat Del uca, Tina Wilber, and Michele Alexander stand- ing. They try to help any student svho is having dif- ficulties dealing with a class where they are the only member of their sex. Photos on this page by Paul Rosemond and Mr. David Donovan. Center photo at left: Mrs. Marjorie Doolin checks on Kim Ellis and Christina Rimovitz in Patient Care. Mr. David Donovan checks on the work done by a student. Mr. Mikelis lenbergs checks William Barry's tech- nique with the planer as I arry Hock watches. Mr. Harold Stevens rests on his rolling pin as Donna Gauthier helps |im Kilt ominous get his coat around the cast. 141 Darrel Aiguier, DA 19 Chapel Street, Houghs Neck The Tech 1983 — 1986. Where's the suit? R.A, L.l, T.E, G.C. Boys State 86, ALMOST. E — Z, LANNY, Thanks. Michele Alexander 591 Washington Street, Quin- cy Point Folks ain't got no right to censuah otha folks about dey habits; Him dat giv' de squir'ls de bushtails made de bobtails fu' de rabbits. (Paul Laurence Dunbar) Richard Ames, RICK , AMESY . 59 Colony Avenue, Wollaston It's been a long four years of the THE TECH'. I was a member of the baseball team and hockey team. I also par- ticipated in BOYS STATE, or otherwise known as 'NERD STATE'. I have no regrets in going to the 'TECH'. With my TECH' experience I should be prepared for the 'REAL WORLD'.And don't forget BIG OHMS TAKE BIG VOLTS. Charles W. Andrews 11 Scotland Street, Hingham There is an inevitable divergence, attributable to the imperfections of the human mind, between the world as it is and the world as men perceive it. (James William Fulbright) Steven Edward Antonuc- cio, STEVE 6 Faxon Road, North Quincy WOW', I made it!! Good luck class of'87. William Barry, BILLY BEAR 41 Taffrail Road, Germantown As I was going up the stair I met a man who wasn't there. He wasn't there again today. I wish, I wish he'd stay away. (Hughes Mearns) Paul ). Bartel, BARTS 100 Faxon Lane, South Quincy Aman must have a certain amount of intelligent ig- norance to get anywhere. (Charles Franklin Kettering) Richard M. Basler, B.A.Z 61 Street, Hull Same Old Song and DanceMy Friends , D. Delivers, Connelly did it. Mindless, L.l.T. and L.A.T.E , not one but two. Bender Big Buds, THIS BUDS FOR ME , TECH P- LOT , Pageant Parties, L.B.L, HOCKEYE, M ATT' OM O'GIL, CARNA-V, SIG. 7-22- 85, Thanks MOM, Good Luck Class Of '87' 144 James E. Boland 88 Atlan- tic Street, North Quincy My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But, ah, my foes, and, oh, my friends- It gives a lovely light. (Edna St. Vincent Millay) Michael P. Bresnahan 266 Southern Artery, Quincy Point Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. (Mark Twain) David Brolin 48 Smith Street, West Quincy From O'Rourke to Pageant; Thanks for all the fun times M.S., R.C., M.T., R.M., R.C., P.D., S.M., C.M., D.L.C., K.E., and all the rest, Way Cool Word Up, Bopping, Foley's, and the bowls, Sit Down and Roll 'Em! Thanks Mom! Paul K. Brooks 10 Samoset Avenue, Merrymount What a bore it is, waking up in the morning always the same person. I wish I were unflinching and emphatic, and had big, bushy eyebrows and a Message for the Age. I wish I were a deep Thinker, ora Ventriloquist. (Logan Pearsall Smith) Kevin J. Caldwell 66 Randlett Street, Wollaston Led Zep. The Firm Rush concerts! Pageant Field. The Tech. Mt. Washington! Tony's. Sav's. Dika's cottage. P-Puff. Kashmir. CO-OP. BD's! Sox, Pats, Celts, B's. A dog, 2 cats, 2 babies!!! PS- accident. Blue Bomber. Nice car. Milton. Mic-Bundy-V- Rugga-Dave-Dika-Kel-Banga- Sheazo-Puka-Drew-Brooma. Thanx Mem + Dad. Peter Cannavo 19 Fort Point Road, Weymouth Two souls with but a single thought. Two hearts that beat as one. (Friedrich Halm) James P. Canney, JIM 30 Shaw Street, Quincy Point T.H., M.C., P.C., J.R., J.M., R.O.; Class of '87! Music is the universal language of mankind — poetry their universal pastime and delight. (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) Sean Patrick Canniff 71 Quarterdeck Road, Cermantown America is the only nation in history which miraculously has gone directly from bar- barism to degeneration without the usual interval of civilization. (Georges Clemenceau) 145 John Caporale 68 Edison Park, Quincy Point I am little concerned with beauty or perfection. I don't care for the great centuries. All I care about is life, strug- gle, intensity. I am at ease in my generation. (Emile Zola) Joseph A, Cappadona, CAP 18 Virginia Road, Merrymount V.I.P., Pontiac, Ashmont, Kaya, Lisa, Mugzi, Hey Gus! Old Faithful, 4.12 Ci, Exhaust Fan, John, 1, Bob L., Rich, Ed, Scott P., Regan, Coffee and donuts. Thanks Mom and Dad! Michael P. Carnevale, CARNA-V 796 Willard Street, West Quincy An honest brew makes its own friends. Pageant parties, LIT and LATE , not one but two, buckled, Capt. Morgan, The Lounge, Whose Luggage. TECH-P-LOT. Connolly did it, D-Delivery R.M. 417. J.S., M.N., K.P., D.W., P.O., J.K. and B.H. 7-3-84 DE8 . Good Luck '88! Thanks Mom and Dad! Jeffrey Allen Cassel 32 Saville Avenue, Quincy Center You are not permitted to kill a woman who has wrong- ed you, but nothing forbids you toreflect that she is grow- ing older every minute. You are avenged 1440 times a day. (Ambrose 8ierce) Dana Cavallaro, ANGEL 65 Yardarm Lane 2, Germantown I finally made it! Mom and Dad, Thanks a lot! PT, KG, CR, AD, TW, DP, PD, BK, KM, KP; We had lots of fun! GC, I Love You! Support Group Forever! Stephen Michael Chet- wynd, STEVE 67 Rat- chford Street, Houghs Neck Life seems to me like a Japanese picture which our imagination does not allow to end with the margin. We aim at the infinite and when our arrow falls to earth it is in flames. (Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.) Michael T. Connolly, MIKE , SLEEPA 43 Broady Avenue, Germantown Johnny might leave? S.S., R.D., M.C., K.P., R.B., S.D., J. J., T.H. R.Z. Sandy Beach, Voc-Tech P-Lot, Pageant field, LIT and LATE, not once. Dominoes delivers — 417, Let's call the bullpen in, Mat- ty T. going crazy, 10-17-86 Who stole the car? R.C., M.T., M.S. Highrise T.H. M.P., Vic, you're going down, D.D., K. G. w Glenn Theodore Cooper, COOP 53 Broadway, Quincy Point Thanks to — R.P., S.C., P.C., R.A. D.A. Jackson Costello E-Z Lany Thanks Mom and Dad! I Love You! 146 Paul Cronin 88 Shirley Street, West Quincy Thank God, it's over and thanks for all the support MOM! I am finally on the road again. To all my friends, I hope to see you on that road especially you, S.A.L. , TEIKERO . See you up the mountain!! R.O., T.R., J.K. and everyone else in my plumbing shop. Cheryl A. Cross, CHEZ 391 Palmer Street, Germantown Good Luck Class of '87! Cheryl Donald 10-26-85. Both doors open. Friends: T.O., M.N., K.S. M.M. Likes: Boys, Fast Cars, New Hampshire. Dislikes: Hood- sies. Thanks Ma, Dick, Deb, Jim Rick. I Love You Donald!! Jennifer V. D'Attilio, JEN JEN 119 Phillips Street, Wollaston 1 — Class of '87! Well Grads, we finally made IT, but the best is yet to come. The future is in OUR hands now! I'll always remember Jukebox”, Mrs. C. Many thanks to Sal, Gluv, Stevens, Zeno for all your help and pa- tience. (I LOVE MY JOB!) My best to the Class of '87! Thanks Mom, Sis, Brothers, A M. Miss you Dad, Love you! Richard Deady 10 Wren Terrace, West Quincy Life is eternal; and love is immortal; and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight. (Rossiter Worthington Raymond) Nicholas Delkouras 159 West Street, South Quincy The Bostonian who leaves Boston ought to be condemn- ed to perpetual exile. (William Dean Howells) Patricia DeLuca, PATTI 22 Rogers Street, West Quincy Graphics-B.K, T.W., K.M., A.D., K.P., D.C., B.K.'s house, cruisin'. Hey Kim, Peace! Remember the parties, remember the fun, remember the crazy things we've done! P.HJ.'s house. J.H. friends forever! H.M. Spook, GOON . I Love You, Mom and Dad! Thanks for everything! I made it!! Mikie, I Love You! Peter DePaulo 11 Roberts Street, South Quincy Wrestling , Wes, you're evil! , What's going on? . Pageant, Dozer , SM, Scig, RL, JD, LW, MS, SF, CM, SC. All teachers (§ % and so doesn't school! Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support! Annmarie DiTunno, AN- NIE 124 South Walnut Street, Quincy Center I made it (finally). It seemed like forever, but it was worth the wait! Remember the graphics gang, cruisin' and parties. TW, KP. BK, PD, KM. KG, TM, DC, JH, MF. I'll never forget you C.R. We had some great times. And our baby '86' (Well never forget you!) Oh, and Tina never forget 6 1 85 and I 8 17 85, the best days of our | lives! Love you. Mum!! 147 Sean T. Donovan 418 Rhoda Street, Houghs Neck “And he smiled a kind of sickly smile and curled up on the floor, And the subsequent pro- ceedings interested him no more. (Bret Harle) Stephen P. Downey, “STEVE 171 Sherman Street, West Quincy While this magnetic. Peripatetic Lover, he lived to learn. By no endeavor, Can magnet ever Attract a silver churn. (William Schwenck Gilbert Peter L. Dwyer, PETE 36 Saville Avenue, Quincy Center Class of '87! I had a great time! Party it up! Bermuda. Corey 1- E.L., R.R.R. — Thanks Mom and Dad! Michael ). Eastwick, MIKE 23 Chickatabot Road, Merrymount Well, I never thought we'd make it this far. I'd like to thank all my friends, most of all the Higgy's, Spyro, Sav, Pic, and most of all Coach Tag and Coach Raymer. Thanks Mom and Dad! Long rest the sled! R.I.P.! r Kimberly A. Ellis, KIM 29 Arnold Street, Quincy Point Best friends: Nancy S., Jodi, Terry, Julie M., Pat, Laurie, Julann, and Tina. Quincy Point forever!! Bermuda '87. Jodi — I'll never forget ya! Congradulations Class of '87! Good luck in the future. Track and Cross Country 9- 12. P-Puff '87. Love ya Den- nis! Thanks Ma and Dad! Charles E. Engren 13 Manet Avenue, Houghs Neck To crave for happiness in this world is simply to be possessed by a spirit of revolt. What right have we to happiness? 9henrik Ibsen) Gregory J. Gale, GREG 425 Quarry Street, West Quincy Superstition may be defin- ed as constructive religion which has grown incongruous with intelligence. (John Tyndall) Donna M. Gauthier 12 Figurehead Lane, Germantown I want to say thanks to all my shop teachers for their help. Hi to J.D., M.R., M.S., H.P., R.G., J.K. and all my other friends. Thanks Mom and Dad and Dave. Mostly MONJOVI! 148 Kimberly A. Gilligan, KIM 10 Casco Street, Houghs Neck I finally made it!!! Thanks Mom for your support! Friends: D.C., K.M., T.W., A.D.. T.M., P.D., B.K., D.B., S.M. Paper fight , GRAPHICS!!! Best Friend: C.L. D.A. Good Luck '88! Robert B. Gilmore, BOB 63 Penn Street, South Quincy How good is man’s life, the mere living! how fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy! (Robert Browning) hi fck. 1 George R. Gorman 292 Franklin Street, South Quincy Thanks for everything mom and dad! 2 8 86. Good luck lake! R.C., R.D.,K.B„ C.M., S.M., K.P., E.L., P.D., K.G., K.M., T.W., T.M., D.B.. A.D., Malibu:,” The Meanest:, Graphics. Likes: U-2, INXS, Cutlass. Dislikes: Snobs, Safe- ty signs. Fake friends. Steven Grant 497 South Street, Quincy Point I offer neither pay, nor quarters, nor provisions: I of- fer hunger, thirst, forced marches, battles and death. Let him who loves his country in his heart, and not with his lips only, follow me. (Guiseppe Garibaldi) Michael David Gruner, MIKE” 282 Atlantic Street, North Quincy Duty is the sublimest word in our language, do your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wisg to do less. (Robert Edward Lee) Kevin M. Haddigan, KEV 24 Morton Street, South Quincy The hard times are over in QVT. LC with HK and PM. Pageant Tech, My dented Monte, ('84 Vette) BFF: PH, MOB, (PSS), Huss, TS, SB, BR. SS, LF, KE, CG, PA. (SH, The Dart ) Who's going to Ber- muda in April? Love ya Ma, Dad, KH, KM, SH. Rocky, Where's the cat? Thank God, it's over! Good luck Class of '87! Patrick Haddigan, PAT , HADDY 24 Norton Road, South Quincy It's finally over! Twelve years of Quincy Public Schools. Oh, what a feeling! The Class of '87 is 1! Don't ever forget it! Quincy High Presidents,� ! Football Team. Owner of the Team: Tag ! Thanksgiving Day Game. Pageant, Regal Cattie, Hattie S, Kevie, Nov. 25, Pand KH, Bermuda WOW! Mom and Dad, Thank You! Love Pat!!! Timothy J. Hall, TIMMY 8 Winthrop Street, Houghs Neck The world has arisen is some way or another. Dar- win's theory, like all other at- tempts to explain the origin of life, is thus far merely conjec- tural. I believe he has not even made the best conjec- ture possible in the present state of our knowledge. (jean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz) zzjoamM 149 Frederick P. Hallisey, “FRED'' 334 Quarry Street, West Quincy Give me a kiss, and to that kiss a score; Then to that twenty, add a hundred more: A thousand to that hun- dred: so kiss on To make that thousand up a million. Treble that million, and when that is done. Let's kiss a fresh, as when we first begun. (Robert Herrick) Norman Hassan, STOR- MIN'' 58 Winter Street, Quincy Point Finally out? Football 85 might?! 86 physical and ag- gressive. T-Day. Wrestling 188 Ib.-Kick butt! It's my car. I'm driving, so shut up! Good times, Sprague (tweezers) pen, cottage czonk, Aus., Daper, Hock, Bez, Jay, Pageant Field , Cassetta's cot- tage, Faxon Park and Sandy 8each. Martin Healy, MATT-O 6 Edwin Street, North Quincy Finally made it!!!! Thanks MOM and DAD for your sup- port, Night After Kiss Concert-Ballsy, Huh Pat , Junior Prom for six??? Good times in shop K.M., C.R., P.C., B.M., R.O. J.S. See ya later FOZ MOE. Thanks for the help. LUV YA, KAREN! Joseph Anthony Higgins 10 Pembroke Street, South Quincy Everyone told me, my Hogh School years would go by fast, but I didn't believe them. Now that I look back, I see that they were right. Now I wonder what my future will be. Thank you, Mrs. Doolin, Tina, Julie, Kim, Cheryl Debbie for being my friends. Good Luck in the future. Love, Your Friend Joe. Special thanks to my Mom and Dad! Patrick R. Halloran, HAL 9 Pequod Road, Adam Shore My buddies, MH, KM, DT, MH, LH, DH. Red TA, Amherst, STIFF , Junior Prom for Six? Buddogs, Monty up Pageant B.L. HUH HURL Rocky Healy Jr. Prom, Stiff-Hull High, LH, MH, JB, HJ on the way back, April, Hyannis Harbor Hotel. Don- na, Love Ya! MOM-Thanks for everything. Michael Hayes 250 Quincy Avenue, Quincy Point There is no fireside, howsoe'er defended But has one vacant chair. (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) John Joseph Higgins 10 Pembroke Street, South Quincy School was great, but now it's gone. My years of High School will always linger on. They said school is the best time of your life, SO make the best of it. They were right! Thank you Mom Dad, FOSE. LEW, Moe, especially John S., Easty, Laracy, and my brother Joe. I'll always remember John's Fruit. Nicole'John. Good Luck Higgy 2! Michael Hoadley 70 Ponderosa Drive, Rockland, MA A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are voli- tional and are the portals of discovery. (lames Joyce) 150 Lawrence W. Hock, Jr. 123 Nantasket Road, Hull Back of the beating hammer By which the steel is wrought. Back of the workshop's clamor The seeker may find the thought. (Berton Braley) W. Timothy Hodges, TIM 26 Moore Street, Quincy Point It's been real. It's been fun. But it hasn't been real fun! Pats, Sox, Celts! J.C., M.G., M.C., SPOT, J.M., B.H. SPARKIE 69. You're out of your tree! Maurice Houlihan, MOSSIE 156 Stoughton Street, Houghs Neck O thou weed! Who art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet That the sense aches at thee, would thou hadst ne'er been born. (William Shakespeare) Daniel J. Hurley, HURL 30 Bell Street, Houghs Neck Hockey. Best friends: JB, PH, KP, MH, KM, BK. Summer of '86. North Quincy-Quincy Hockey game. Huh Jon, EZ Bl. Huh Hal” Love ya Kim Mellor Thanks Mom and Dad for getting me through! Jeffrey Jacobson, JAKE 89 Upton Street, West Quincy Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! Good Luck R.D., E.L., S.S., D.Z., R.B., J.C., M. V”C. Sudds , Connolly did it!”, Lit and Late , Not one but two”. LUV ya Kim! Carl J. Johnson 257 Everett Street, North Quincy Save that from yonder ivy-mantled tow'r The moping does to the moon complain. (Thomas Gray) John M. Johnston 54 Pelican Road, Adam Shore Yes, I'm in love, I feel it now And Caelia has undone me; And yet I swear I can't tell how The pleasing plague stole on me. (William Whitehead) Brian Keith 1056 Sea Street, Houghs Neck A professor can never bet- ter distinguish himself in his work than by encouraging a clever pupil, for the true discoveres are among them, as comets amongst the stars. (Linnaeus Carl von Linne) 151 Deborah Ann Kelley, “DEBBIE 648 Willard Street, West Quincy I can't believe we made it. I did it, see MOM told you to have faith in me. Thanks MOM. I love you. I'm gonna miss you all. TR, JW, CC, KE, JH. and especially Mrs. Doolen thanks for believing in me. Eddie, I love you. Thanks hun for being there. Thanks to everyone who made this possible for me. Daniel J. Kenney 198 Elm Street, Quincy Center Beautiful dreamer, wake unto me. Starlight and dewdrop are waiting for thee. (Stephen Collins Foster) James Kilcommons, “JIM 80 Alrick Road, West Quincy An inability to stay quiet . .. is one of mankind's most conspicuous failings. (Walter Bagehot) Barbara Kovalski, “TOOTS , BABBLES 41 Ardell Street, North Quincy I finally made it! PD, TW, AD, KM, KG, TM, DC, KP. Remember cruising to Nan- tasket Beach. Remember graphics. Remember the weekend parties. PH's house. JM, You're the greatest! JH, Friends forever. Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and support through the years. I Love You Both Always!! Robert H. Laracy, BOB 12 Viden Road, Quincy If a little knowledge is dangerous, where is the man who has so much as to be out of danger?” (Thomas Henry Huxley) Charles R. Lawson 121 Albatross Road, Adam Shore “Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow. Filling the sky and the earth below. (John Whittaker Watson) John Michael Layman, “LAIN 117 Quincy Street, South Quincy School's out and not just for the summer! I thought the last day would never come, but it is only days away. Soon after, it will be graduation day and then it's party time. Good Luck Class of '87 electronics class. Keep in touch and be sure to go to all of our High School Reunions. Michael S. Litterio, SLEEPER 233 In- dependence Avenue, South Quincy To Riggs, D.P., JOE. JIM, JOE R., Keep away from the Z- 28 , Kiss off — !, Don't fall asleep on the job!!!!! 152 Richard Lombardi 14 North Payne Street, South Quincy A certain recluse, I know not who, once said that no bonds attached him to this life, and the only thing he would regret leaving was the sky. (Yoshida Kenko) Edward M. Lydon 18 Mullin Avenue, West Quincy “Against the disease of writing one must take special precautions, since it is a dangerous and contagious disease. (Peter Abelard) Mark S. MacDonald 17 Bradford Street, South Quincy The flowers withered, Their colors faded away. While meaninglessly I spent my days in the world And the long rains were falling. (Ono No Komachi) Richard Anthony Manupelli, SANCHEZ 55 Adele Road, West Quincy Dave's house, Gumby and Pokey, Caps, Quarters Maine, 210 or 215 , The Wall, Wolly Beach-JW, TR, RM, KM, SC. Lunch time. Smoke shows. Cars, Skiing. Spies Like Us, Bill Smith, Keri, Hockey, Curry Hardware, Cancun, You owe me $ Cin- dy!! Thanks for Maine Mom and Dad! Joseph Matranga 168 Taf- frail Road, Apt 2, Germantown “One writes a letter, taking particular trouble to get it up as prettily as possible, then waits for the answer, making sure every moment that it cannot be much longer before something comes. (Sei Shonagon) Sheila A. McAleer 109 Taf- frail Road, Germantown “Cras amet qui nunquam amavit quique amavit cras amet. “Tomorrow let him love who has never loved and tomorrow let him who has loved love. (Anonymous Latin) Tammy S. McDonald 237 State Street, Adam Shore Thank you Colleen, Hal, Ken- ny, Sue, Nana, Cramp, Anne, Joe, The Kids, Fr. Carlson, Fr. Kelley, Fr. Dick, Mr. Crowley and everyone in my Hapkido class, and especially my Mom and Dad! I Love You both! Thanks for all your love and support through my years of youth. Bryan McGillicuddy 30 Bay Street, Squantum When we were in a sober mood, we worry, we work, and think. When we're in a drunken mood, we gamble, play, and drink. And when our moods are over, and the time has come to pass, I hope they bury me upside down, so the world may kiss my — ! (McGill) 153 Joseph Paul McMahon, JOE 876 Sea Street, Houghs Neck Ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars: see that ye not be troubled: for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet. For nation shall rise up against nation. (Matthew 24:6-7) Kevin Melior, MUGZI 164 Wilson Avenue, North Quincy Canada, Lester, The Jack, Prom, Maine, 210-Cat. DC, RM, SC, GB, MW, SC, MC, LTD, BD, MOT, MR. Tina, Ashmont, The Club, Budweiser, The Rock, G-P. Thanks Mom and Dad! Karen M. Mitchell, KAKKY 21 Hodgkinson Street, Germantown Yes, it's true, I made it! Thanks to Mom and Dad for helping me through the years. I Love You Both! Remember '86, Blue, T.A., G.Y., T.W., P.D., A.D., K.G., K.P., B.K., K.M., (F.H.), (c.M.Y.), G.S., You're the cutest! This is Great! Kevin W. Mitchell 74 Dar- row Street, Houghs Neck For just as some women are said to be handsome though without adornment, so this subtle manner of speech, though lacking in ar- tificial graces, delights us. (Marcus Tullius Cicero) Michele Ann Mulley 11 Spruce Street, North Quincy May the countryside and the gliding valley streams content me. Lost to fame, let me love river and woodland. (Virgil Publius Vurgilius Maro) Christopher James Mur- phy 33 Pawsey Street, Houghs Neck We rarely find anyone who can say he has lived a happy life, and who, content with his life, can retire from the world like a satisified guest. (Horace Quintus Horatius Flaccus) Shawn Edward Myatt 17 Albertina Street, West Quincy Mine is good faith that will yield to none, and ways without reproach, and unadorned simplicity, and blushing modesty. (Ovid Publius Ovidius Naso) Sean Naughton 142 Church Street, West Quincy A little in one's own pocket is better than much in another man's purse. 'Tis good to keep a nest egg. Every little makes a mickle. (Miguel de Cervantes) 154 Jeffrey T. Nutile, JEFF 127 Hampton Circle, Hull The house of everyone is to him as his castle and for- tress, as well for his defense against injury and violence as for his repose. (Sir Edward Coke) % I Daniel Francis O'Brien, DAN 73 Germaine Avenue, Quincy Point Young men think old men are foils; but old men know young men are fools. (George Chapman) My behavior in the Method Center causes me pain and therefore I apologize for my actions. Michael William O'Brien, OB 102 Narragansett Road, Merrymount We're out! Psyche! Thanks for all the memories good times. QHS QVT TFE. Never Forget ELC everyone in there. Who's going to Ber- muda? Get Stiff! Pageant Tech, What Car? SS Fake Tatoo huh. KH, PH, DK, LF, CG, and BA. I Love You Kerry! U be all right. Enough of the EZ. FH, SS, BF. Thanks Mom and Dad! Catherine Eileen O'Don- nell 50 Colby Road, North Quincy Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee. Light gains make heavy purses. (George Chapman) Rory Philip O'Driscoll 63 Cranch Street, West Quincy If a man will begin with certainties, he shall end in doubts; but if he will be con- tent to begin with doubts he shall end in certainties. (Francis Bacon) Paul Gerard O'Grady 47 Sachem Street, Wollaston Harmony is pure love, for love is complete agreement. (Lope de Vega) Love is a sickness full of woes. All remedies refusing. (Samuel Daniel) Michael H. O'Neill, MIKE 185 Taffrail Road, Houghs Neck If we shadows have offended. Think but this, and all is mended. That you have but slumber'd here While these visions did appear. (William Shakespeare) James Palluccio 21 Baxter Street, Quincy Center Ask me no more if east or west The Phoenix builds her spicy nest; For unto you at last she flies. And in your fragrant bosom dies. (Thomas Carew) J 155 Mark Parrish 14 Putnam Street, Merrymount Thus our country is the source and fountainhead of all other countries, and in all matters it excels all the others. (Motoori Norinaga) Craig Picariello 15 Pierce Street, West Quincy Class of '87. , The Mount Crew: Pic, Rob, Pete, Al, Mark, Dave, John C, Mike, Jerry, John M„ Gary, Jack, Steve, Fred, Shawn, Stacy, Gina, Jennifer, Kerry, Kim G., Debbie, Kim R., Camping — 300 miles to Plymouth? Cabinet making — One hell of a guy and a good shop teacher. Heather M. Polley, HEADA HOPPER” 23 Burnes Avenue, Quincy Neck J.B, C.B, D.C, R.B, D.C, L.M, P.C, Y.C, Erin. All the kids in shop. My buddy hanging. 63 Arthur Street (PARTY). B.M.W., It is mine! (What that). Pizza? Who is it? (Quin- cy Police) See ya! Thanks Ma, Dad, Erin. Kimberly A. Pratt, BUB- BLES” 105 Doane Street, Germantown Thanks for everything MOM! Special friends: P.T., A.D., K.G., C.M., T.W., T.M., D.B., P.D., G.G., L.S. M.K. Remember the paper fight '85! It's casual. , Charlie Chews”, Kim's party, Sprout , S-Worm , O.B. , S.N.S. , Baby '87, I finally made it! Love you, Jeff! Kevin D. Provenzano 150 Spring Street, Houghs Neck Where's the party? MY HOUSE , Who's luggage? Dr. LeBreck Park, Busted, Mister Donut, The Reagel, What Back Door? , Roche Hotel, Island Parties, A Lounge, not one but two, LIT and LATE , Best friends: M.H., B.K., D.H., M.C. and M.B. Good Luck Class of '88! Joseph J. Reardon, JOE 274 Washington Street, Quincy Center Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fife. Throughout the sensual world proclaim. One crowded hour of glorious life Is worth an age without a name. (Thomas Osbert Mordaunt) James Regan, JIM 3 Wall Street, Houghs Neck With curious art the brain, too finely wrought. Preys on herself, and is destroyed by thought. (Charles Churchill) Mark Edward Regan 18 Sullivan Road, South Quincy How much a dunce that has been sent to roam Excels a dunce that has been kept at home. (William Cowper) 156 Thomas A. Reilly 24 South Central Avenue, Wollaston Fame is a food that dead men eat — I have no stomach for such meat. (Henry Austin Dobson) Mark Rickert 435 Palmer Street, Germantown O for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers! O for an iceberg or two at control! O for a vale which at mid- day the dew cumbers! O for a pleasure trip up to the pole! (Rossiter Johnson) Christina M. Rimovitz, TINA , T 67 Bay View Avenue, Houghs Neck Tina + Mike — 9 24 85 ... Best friends: Julann W„ K.E., C.B., M.S. Football at Wally: J. W., R.M., S.C., K.M. BER- MUDA — POWDER PUFF”- 87 . Shawn's dent! K. M. 4 86. J.W. — Curbs Guardrails! Penny Fights -D.S. Wash. 7 9 85. J.W. +B.E. GOOD LUCK Class of 87 . THANKS Mom, Dad, Lynn Bill. Shawn Rivers, RIV 16 Lawrence Street, Quincy Point Party cuz school's out!! Col- lege bound (I hope). All my love to my only love (She knows who she is). My best to the crew: WS, KW, JL, MZ, DD CS. May they do well and never forget; Open da door. What's up doc? Cap- tain, Late nite, Nantasket, Take a picture and ramble on... Bruce Robinson 307 Willard Street, West Quincy Earth bears no balsam for mistakes; Men crown the knave, and scourge the tool That did his will. (Edward Rowland Sill) Paul Rosemond 60 Stewart Street, Quincy Point I'd like to thank Dana. (Angel), Tina W. (Teen), Ann- marie D. (Annie), Karen Mit- chell, Kim Pratt (Bubbles), Kim Gilligan, Barbara (Bab- bles), Patricia D. (Patti), Tam- my M. (Tam) for helping put this BLASTED book together, and I hope to see you all at the first reunion. If I could do it all over again, I WOULDN'T! Graig Ruiter 134 Farr- ington Street, North Quincy It is only by risking our persons from one hour to another that we live at all. And often enough our faith beforehand in an uncertified result is the only thing that makes the result come true. (William James) William J. Ryan, Jr., BIL- LY 43 Keyes Street, Quin- cy Point It's been a long hard struggle, but it was worth it! Like all the good things, you don't miss until they're gone and I know that I'll miss them. Red Sox, Pats, Celts: This was the year. Panthers, St. Joe's, Presidents; It's been fun! PH, KH, SB, MG, OB DA, Honey R! Thanks Mom, Dad, Kerry and Patricia for everything! Love Billy. 157 1“ n Christopher S. Saniuk, CHRIS 21 Winslow Road, Squantum I knew I would finally finish. I guess now I have to find out what the real world is all about. This is to all those peo- ple who helped me through all the years. I thank you the most Ma and Dad, very much, for everything! Michael D. Scanlon, MANIA 141 Sea Street, Apt 406, Adam Shore Good luck in the future. M.R., H.P., J.K., R.G., J.D. Culinary Arts department and the Class of '87. Pamela Schindler 1141 Sea Street, Houghs Neck To take what there is, and use it. without waiting forever for the preconceived — to dig deep into the actual and get something out of that — this doubtless is the right way to live. (Henry James) Steven P. Scigliano 45 Nightingale Avenue, West Quincy When first we met we did not guess That Love would prove so hard a master. Of more than common friendliness When first we met we did not guess. (Robert Bridges) j.- t Joseph P. Shea, JOE 110 Furnace Brook Parkway, Merrymount Pageant Field, Tech P-Lot were the good times. Bud's the best. Water fights in shop. 12th tree on the artery. Dragway. Metro Parks, Milton Parties. Cops , Jr. Prom, LIT (ha), MCX3, D.W., P.R., D.S., P.S.: Friends in the Tech, DREW, Love ya Stacey! U.R.I. It's finally over Ma and Dad. Thanks for your support! Robert C. Siddens 37 Calvin Road, Adam Shore It isn't the experience of today that drives men mad. It is the remorse for something that happened yesterday, and the dread of what tomorrow may disclose. (Robert Jones Burdette) Richard Sloane 24 Bloom- field Street, Wollaston The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep under bridges, to beg in the street, and to steal bread. (Anatole France) Charles Richard Smith 57 Babcock Street, Adam Shore Elected Ssilence, sing to me And beat upon my whorled ear. Pipe me to pastures still and be The music that I care to hear. (Gerard Manley Hopkins) 158 Walter A. Sprague, WALDO 25 Bishop Road, Wollaston School's out forever, because it's party time. I Love You, Laura. Ramble on and Good Luck to all, especially the crew. SR, KW, CS, )L, MZ, DD, and LC. Hold da door. Have captain will travel. Florida. Cordoba. Late night at Nantasket Beach. I don't believe we finally made it. Goodbye for now! r- 1 John Spyridonidis 100 Copeland Street, West Quincy Be plain in dress, and sober in your diet; In short, my deary, kiss me, and be quiet. (Lady Mary Wortley) Joseph P. Straughn, JOE 27 Quincy Street, West Quincy A throw of the dice will never abolish chance. You don't make a poem with ideas, but with words. (Stephanie Mallarme) Paul James Sullivan 36 Oakland Avenue, Quincy Our destiny exercises its influence over us even when, as yet, we have not leanred its nature: it is the future that lays down the law of our today. (Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche) Mark Anthony Tusi 18 Hill Street, West Quincy You have deliberately tasted two worms and you can leave Oxford by the next town drain. (William Archibald Spooner) James M. Venuti 35 4th Avenue, Weymouth We're finally out! Let’s party! B.C., B.P., R.F., M.S., D.M. and Lumpy. Thanks for all the good times. Bermuda bound in April. S.D., I'll always remember 5-5-84 and 6-8-84. Too bad we went our separate ways. L.A, I'll always remember the summer of '82. To the Class of '87, Thanks for the good times and all the parties. See you in five years. David W. Wainwright, Jr. 61 Quincy Street, South Quincy When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, that is news. (John. B Bogart) Kevin Michael Ward 45 Cummings Avenue, Wallaston But in science the credit goes to the man who con- vinces the world, not to the man to whom the idea first occurs. (Sir Francis Darwin) :• !■ ZmA 159 Shawn Wilber 31 Bicknell Street, Germantown Good luck to the class of 87! I had a great time Mom and Dad, thanks for everything! I'll never forget the woods shop. Pam, you're the best. Matthew J. Wilson, Matti 164 Grandview Avenue, Wollaston Hill Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you, thanks for the sup- port. Classmates it's been real, thanks and all remember my M.C. also thanks Cheryl and family Luv ya. Dean Richard Zacchine, DEANO 47 Nightingale Avenue, West Quincy A harbor, even if it is a little harbor, is a good thing, since adventures come into it as well as go out, and the life in it grows strong, because it takes something from the world and has something to give in return. (Sarah Orne Jewett) A nap is just what Walter Sprague and Shawn Rivers need during an inspirational lecture given by Mr. Charles Gliniewicr. Tina Marie Wilber, Teen 31 Bicknell Street, Germantown I didn't think this day would ever come, but I made itl Auntie Kath, I Love You, Rest in Peace. Annie, August 17, 1985 the best day of our lives, meeting Kerry Von Erich! Mum, Dad thanks for all your love and support, I love you always. Jenn H. BABY 86, S.B, A.D, P.D, K.P, KAKKY, B.K, T.M, K.G. Terri, I love you! Julann Witham, Julie 59 Wall Street, Houghs Neck Best Friends — Tina, Dot, K.E., T.E., S.G., M.B., L.E., Powder Puff Bermuda 87 , Buddy 2 07 86, R.A.C. 5 02 86, D.S. Jan. 86 — penny fights, D.O. 3rd floor, D.K. parking lot. Football at Wally — T.R., K.m., R.M., S.C., Nantasket Arcades, CONGRADULATIONS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 87 , Thanks Mom and Dad. Paul Plante 324 Farr- ington Street, Wollaston W.S.Y., W.D.F.A., Kayla, Paul loves Yvette! The Spa, The Tara, M.C., P.F., G.G., M.C., T.M., S.C., D.D., P.P., The Box, The Yard, First Night. P.S. Mom Dad, I love you! Ann Marie DiTunno, James Venuti, Kim Pratt, and Jeff Jacobson spend a little time in front of the Voc-Tech. 160 photos by PjuI Rosemond nd suff AROUND SCHOOL There are many different classes with many different students throughout Quincy High and Voc-Tech. Lots of the time is spent of school work in some classes and lots of socializing goes on in other places. There are many excuses for socializing. It's part of maturing. The day has been long and hard. Our homework is finish- ed. I just want to sell some more of this candy. It's much harder to study. You have to concentrate. Do these photos br- ing you memories of those days? 1. Michael Buchanan listens as Margie Swanton looks on 2. Joe Demaggio measures a mass with Tom Savoie 3. Joe Shea. Pat Halloran, Kevin Provenzano. and Mossie Houlihan mug for the camera 4. Scott Mezzetti feeds Margie Swanton M Ms as Sarah Lemos watches 5. Cheryl Cross checks her pa- tient 6. Jennifer D'Amico, Tricia Flaherty, Terry Gorham pose as Cheryl Raila leaves 161 photo by Donnj Olljhjn jnd vljff, Kory by iljH 162 SO YOU WANT TO BE A CHEERLEADER? Cheering tryouts were held on May 13, 1986. The tryouts were very competitive this year. Approximately sixty girls, including veteran Q.H.S. cheerleaders and other experienced cheerleaders from various youth leagues, competed for a mere twenty-eight posi- tions; fourteen varsity seniors and four- teen junior varsity underclassmen. The judges ranged from former cheerleaders from the classes of 1985 and 1986 to teachers, administrators and coaches. Some of the judges had weighted scores because of their experience. To ready the candidates, the day before the tryouts there was a mock tryout. This allowed the girls to learn where to line up and to find the best location for each cheer or jump. It didn't help prepare them for the intimidating line-up of judges at the real tryouts. In order to try out, the girls must meet certain academic and non-academic qualifications. These include a C or better average in all their classes and a recom- mendation sheet signed by each of their teachers. For some of the interested girls this was no problem, but for others, well, they begged and pleaded to get that last signature. The names were then entered on a ballot which was submitted to all the teachers for their input on the qualifica- tions and quality of each individual. The teacher were asked if each candidate would be a good representative of Quincy at any and all activities with which they might be associated. The cheers which were to be performed at the tryouts were chosen by the graduating senior cheerleaders. These were the traditional GO GO, BEAT BEAT and SPIRIT. Both were performed in groups of three. The girls then performed the personal COACHES CHEER in- dividually. Each competitor was required to perform three jumps, the V jump, the straight jump, and the (aching) back jump. In addition they also had to do cartwheels and one of three splits. The girls were judged on form, rhythm, togetherness, enthusiasm, voice, ap- pearance and overall athletic ability. Each of these areas were scored and then averaged. For most of the judges, this was an agonizing time. Attempting to look for the small differences, were they overlook- ing something obvious. It may have been tougher for the judges than the competitors. The next day, sixty aching, excited, ner- vous, screaming girls mobbed the front lobby of the High School to read the names of the 1987 cheerleaders posted in front of the Quincy Method Center. Unfor- tunately, more than half the girls could not find their names on the list, but those who did let out screams of joy and ecstasy. Con- gratulations, hugs and kisses were ex- changed between all the girls. All of the girls should be commended for their ex- cellent efforts in wanting to represent their school and promote school spirit Mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro, the advisor to the cheerleaders worked extremely hard to get these tryouts off the ground and completed in so short a time. Quincy High is extremely lucky to have such a hard working advisor in charged of such an energetic and frenetic group of girls. As soon as the girls were chosen, they began their first candy sale; M M's, of course. ■ Bottom photo: Chris Light, Tanya Innello, and Dawn Hartnett are caught in the middle of the “We've Cot The Spirit cheer. Here the kicks are together and look great, Position means everything for a cheer to look great as well as sound great! Top photo: Nicole Manton, Amy Nourse, and Kathy Cahill perform the V-jump during the mock try-outs. When you see the girls stopped in mid air like this, anyone can easily see how difficult it really is for the cheerleaders to time their leaps and have everyone in the same position at the same time. 164 story by Mkh l PiUrdy. photos by stiff Mock try-outs are much less serious than real try-outs. Occasionally a spectator is allowed into the girls gym to watch. Our photographer managed to sneak in since it was thought that his flash would not be distracting during mock try-outs. During real try-outs the can- didates are required to wear blue shorts and a white T-shirt. They must sit with their hands on their hips, and feet flat on the floor. Smiles are a must!! Any candidate that would like to repeat a jump or cheer has that option. Many did striving for that perfect jump or execution of a cheer. Then again nobody's perfect and some accidents did occur. For instance, when Julie Coste did her split, her shorts also split. As Annie Fahey completed a perfect back jump, she was so overjoyed that she slipped onto her — ! Showing much disrespect to the school colors, Debra Hall, a rebellious freshman, wore plaid shorts in- stead of blue to try-outs. Heather Shanahan was afflicted with a bloody nose but managed to perform nevertheless. Sue Smith forgot to stretch out and her knees creaked with every move. Mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro and former head- cheerleaders Denise DeCoste and Linda Caporale continuously reminded all the candidates to smile by making funny faces. IS 1. Mrs. Deborah DeCnsiofaro gives some last minute instructions to the candidates before the mock try-outs. 2. lust before the try-outs begin, the girls smile for the photographer. 3. Roberta DiTullio has been noted to bruise her head by kicking herself during this back jump 4. Julio Munn, Renee Gaura, and Karen Boussey perform a mount with relative ease. 5. Ann Marie Notarangelo, Sue Smith, and Tracy Cullen also perform the same mandatory mount du'- ing the try-outs. itory by M tcy DiStrbno od Chmlinc Reynold , pbc-to by Ij I 165 REPORT TO THE GYM! 1. Sue Smith introduces the Powder Puff team. 2. Joe Cardarelli is crowned Mr. Touchdown. 3. Ann Scolaro gets into President’s fever. 4. The cheerleaders have mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro presented with some balloons by a pink elephant. Is there some hidden meaning here? 5. The Cheerleaders are caught in the midst of a mount. The custodians sure managed to get a polish on the floor. 166 pholoi by iljff SO CLOSE, YET SO FAR It was a slow beginning, but after a few Sundays and a lot of screaming out of Mark Carnevale and his partners in crime Dan Walburg and Paul Ruggere, our practices were underway (USUALLY STARTING IN THF. TECH PARKING LOT). The defense was looking good, but the of- fense were having their problems. Along came Mr. Steve Austin, Steve Picarski, Joel Rogers and most of the Senior Football team to help the lovely ladies out. As the game got closer we were looking better, especially when it came to our jum- ping jack routine, and by that point we could jog at least 73 miles. The captians Kristin O'Brien, Carol Goguen, and Kerry Eden not only learned how to tackle at full tilt, but they also learned a lesson on screaming. Every Sunday, the usual crowd was waiting for the coaches. Finding Carla DeAngelo, Ann Notarangelo, Nancy Powers, and Liz McCormack on a Sunday morning at times wasn't a pretty sight. Of course, we had the crowd that showed up whenever possible after a Saturday even- ing get together. That crew of the not feel- ing like moving consisted of Maura Norton, Linda Walsh, Allison Sage, and Ann Scolaro. The Sunday before the game, it just hap- pened to be raining. We had lots of fun tackling Tina Rimovitz, and Karen Zupkof- ska, while Steve Austin had fun pushing our faces in the mud. (I KNOW I ENJOYED THE EXPERINCE THOROUGHLY.) We also had our cheering section that showed up with us every week. We heard screams of I'll kick your eye out , and other lovely terms, from Debbie Clements, Lisa Forde, and our mascot Pam Austin. Our team song was sung at KISS 108, by Nancy Powers, Sue Smith, Ann Notarangelo, Carla DeAngelo, Tracy Cullen, Carol Goguen, and a few' others. This got our spirits high, almost as much as when the stuffed North doll was burned in the middle of the field. There were many more times I could have mentioned. Even though we didn't win the game, we had a hell of a party after the game. 1. Kristin O'Brien arrives at practice. 2. The Powder Puff team gathers for a photograph 3. Lynn Crossman, Carol Goguen, Nancy Powers, Kristin O'Brien, and lulann Witham get off a play 4. Tina Rimovitz learns the meaning of pain 5. Allison Sage grabs the ball and drives ahead. 6. Carla DeAngelo and Andrea Patriarca listen to hear North's play. ytorv by Krntm O'Brien, photo by Pam Amlin and Lincoln Studio WE’RE CAUGHT UNAWARE 1. Rob Cabezas, where are you going? 2. Kristin 0'8rien notices this photo doesn't include Nancy Powers' armpits bared to the world. 3. That little imp, Julie Coste. 4. Wouldn't lauren Standring and Kevin Steen make a great couple? 5. Eyes glued to the wrestling match are fans: An- drea Patriarca, Donna Pettengill, Kim Ellis, and Joe Innello. 6. The eyes of Katrin Gazi. 7. Skiers Siobhan Sheils, Terri Gorham, a friend, Allison Sage, and Chrissy Gosselin. 8. That's quite a smile, David Bouley. 9. Will you kiss the bowling ball, Joel Rogers? 10. Mr. George Koolian, Is this the reason Michele Palardy got an A? M.1 168 pbo«oy by Lincoln Studioi, Carrie Ann Toohey, Aflnon $JR0. Tracy Cullen. Nancy Powert. and Katf BY ALL OUR FRIENDS!? 1. Tanya Innello returns from McDonald's. 2. Ready for the car wash are Annie Fahey, Mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro, Diane Trubiano, Marcy DiStefano, Lynn Crossman, and Christine Reynolds. T. Maura Garrity eyes someone. 4. Diane Parry, Donna Pettengill, Sue Parry, Steve Picarski, and |oel Rogers. Photo 5 listed on page 168. 6. Michele Palardy's navel is shown off! 7. Jane Hurley, Tina Calabro, and Tracey Anshewilz are singing in the rain. 8. Sheila O'Connor and Jon Hays, in class. 9. At the beach are Margie Swanton, Dorothy Cameron, Jane Hurley, and Tina Calabro. 10. It's Supergirl, Lauren Standring. pholot by tintoln Si tutor |.inc I lufloy, Kjtrl lohmon, Sue P � ry. rnl vljitl 169 HOMECOMING QUEEN Dances come few and far between at Quincy High and Quincy Voc- Tech. There are few group willing to take on the expense of a dance. Few students normally show up. And the gym is not exactly conducive to having a good time under the watchful eyes of the faculty and police. Thus, when the Student Council began plans for the Homecoming Dance, many students figured it was going to be a bust. It didn't turn out that way, though. One of the largest groups ever, it seem- ed, decided to go to the dance. It turned out to be a wonderful evening of fun, dan- cing, cuddling, and partying with friends. The gym seemed to be just one totally hap- py group. The lights naturally didn't dim when we wanted them to, but eventually, someone found the switches and they dimmed long enough to make the evening pleasurable. The main reason for the dance was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. At the rally Joe Cardarelli had been named Mr. Touchdown, so that was no surprise. When the announcement was made, everyone was glad that Julie Coste had been named the Homecoming Queen. 1. Part of the senior crowd which came to the dance tries to squeeze into this picture. 2. Dan Biagini and Ginny Duggan rest for a moment between dances. They're just getting to know one another. 3. Lynn Crossman finds a comfortable seat in Jay Dennett's lap. Now, isn't that surprising? 4. Erinn Murphy and Michele Palardy strike an all too familiar pose. 5. Kevin Provenzano manages to edge into a pic- ture with Liz McCormack, Nancy Powers, and Carla DeAngelo. 6. Seeing all the cars in the parking lot, Eric Wickberg decided to bring Melissa Doe into the dance and found a dark corner. 170 iloty by Sttfl. photcn by Kjrl (ohnton. CALL HIM MR TOUCHDOWN 1. A line dance formed, led by Julie Coste and Joe Cardarelli. 2. Jay Lespasio wails to be asked to dance. 3. Elizabeth DiPietro and Ernie Light find a spot away from the crowd. 4. David Pike with Melissa Andronico and Tina Calabro. 5. Joe Cardarelli and Julie Coste, Mr. Touchdown and the Homecoming Queen. 6. Norm Hassan, Steve Austin, and Dave Savage waiting for the next young lady to come by. 7. Steve Austin, Joel Rogers, Dave Savage, and Tracey Thornhill. 8. Suzanne Shea gets close to Marc Farrand and Neal Plant and Julie Munn cuddle in the background. 9. Lauren Standring and Terry Duggan photo by Kjrl Johnion 171 THE FACES OF 1987 172 photot by Oeanna Roche. Ann Fahey. Leigh Minkuco. Kail lohnvon. jnd Paul Rowmond THE FACES OF 1987 pholot by Piul Rowmond, Cinnv Duggan and � uff 173 THE FACES OF 1987 1. Steve Picarski 2. Kerry Eden 3. Kathy Parrish 4. Siobhan Sheils 174 photot by ShfiU O’Corww. Pjm AuMm. Trj y CuUrn. Chmtmr Rtynoldt. S obhtn SbciK. jrtd Carol Gogufn THE FACES OF 1987 photo� by SioWun Shell� . PjuI Rowmond. Carol Cogucn. and staff 175 THE FACES OF 1987 1. Beltran Chow 2. Tom Logan 3. Dave Savage 4. Maura Garrity 5. Karin Eaton 6. Kevin Steen 7. Lauren Standring 176 photo by Nancy Povtert, Lauren Summing, and tuff -Qntrodi uci D)Tr . iTr )1s3TNiFR (D)1H A NEW Special Feature of the Goldenrod KrTTnuT fZccittcy t c 7ec6 177 !Zcti tCty l by Kaiin £ aton, Kevin Slccn. Margie Swanton. ano trail WHEN WE LIKE IT No matter how things seem to change from year to year they never really seem to change at all. After all, each generation learns from the previous generation, so why should we expect one class not to learn from the previous class. We are much closer together than generations. Making comparisons between our choices for our favorite stars of television and screen seems to be very personal, but unless there is some fantastic new per- sonality or just a passing fad of a personali- ty, the list of our favorites seems to change little from year to year. Over the years, however, there are gradual changes which seem to make us very different from the classes of, say, ten years earlier Our eating habits and the places where we hang out seem to change the least. That has to be since foods do not seem to change much and the geography of Quin- cy and its open spaces can not change ex- cept to become smaller. The only new hang-outs are those new establishments which cater to our generation, the teenagers. Most of them seem to be places where we get jobs and work to get the money we need to survive. Through necessity, this list was deter- mined during the second month of school in October of 1986. When it goes to press there will already be significant changes in our favorite songs, videos and movies. That does not mean we are fickle but it does in- dicate that time goes on, that new ex- periences are available and most of all that there are new choices which were not there when we were given the survey forms. Many of the choices are those which we have grown to enjoy and are more than a year old. Only the passing fan- cies change, the song that went right to number one and then fell just as fast. No matter what any individual says about the choices, some of their favorites are listed. When five, ten, or twenty years pass and we are looking at a new genera- tion, we will have these memories of our high school years to bring back those memories which we will always want to cherish. Long live our generations' favorites!. Our Top Forty Songs 1. Walking in the Rain — Oran Juice Jones 2. All Cried Out — Lisa Lisa 3. Party Train — The Gap Band 4. Comfortably Numb -— Pink Floyd Favorite Male Singer Jon Bon Jovi Prince David Lee Roth Robert Plant Bono 5. When I J Think of You — Janet E — Stacy Q wPFLauper ave to Take aine Stewart .erosmith Lovers — Peabo Our — Led 6. Two of 7. True G 8. We Clothes Off 9. Dream On 10. Friends Bryson Gloria Loring 11. Stairway to Heaven Zeppelin 12. In the Air Tonight — Phil Collins 13. Celebration — Kool and the Gang 14. Dazed and Confused — Led Zeppelin 15. Purple Rain — Prince and the Revolution 16. You Give Bon Jovi 17. Erotic City Revolution 18. Your Love — Th 19. There But For — The Machines 20. Encore — Cheryl L 21. Surrender — Cheap 22. Same Old Song an Aerosmith 23. Shout — Tears for FearsH 24. Thank You — Led Zeppelin 25. True Blue — Madonna 26. Achilles Last Stand — Led Zeppelin 27. Amanda — Boston 28. Word Out — Cameo 29. New Years Day — U-2 30. Tuesday's Gone — Lynard Skynard 31. Cashmere — Led Zeppelin 32. Lucky Star — Madonna 33. Ain't Nobody — Rufus Chaka Khan 34. Point of No Return — Nu Shooz 35. Unforgettable Fire — U-2 36. The Beautiful Ones — Prince and the Revolution 37. Object of My Desire — Star Point 38. Didn't Mean to Turn You On - r Shorell 7f 39. Jamie's Cryin' — Van Halen . 40. Paradise By the Dash Board Light — teat Loaf Favorite Female Singer Stevie Nicks Whitney Houston Janet Jackson Madonna Lisa Lisa JL4 Favorite Singing Group The Gap Band ed Zeppelin New Edition Aerosmith U2 final Favorite Video 1. Yankee Rose 2. Walkin' in the Rain 3. Nasty Boys 4. Paranoia 5. Walk This Way What Makes You Smile and Feel Happy . Sex 2. Graduating 3. Weekend's 4. Parties 5. Boyfrienck Girlfriends A ' m 178 Cernui compiled by Sue Parry. Ann Mane Notarangelo. and Carla OeAngelo WE REALLY LIKE IT! Favorite Male Movie Star Favorite Female Movie Star Favorite Male Television Star b Lowe (m Cruise Pacino Int Eastwood 1. Bruce Willis 2. Michael J. Fox 3. Bill Cosby 4. Don Johnson 5. Tony Danza 1. Demi Moore 2. Molly Ringwald 3. Marilyn Monroe 4. Ally Sheedy 5. Kathleen Turner Favorite Television Show 1. The Bill Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Family Ties 4. Cheers 5. Leave It To Beaver Favorite Female Television Star Favorite Movie 1. Top Gun 2. Stand By Me 3. Breakfast Club 4. About Last Night 5. Back To School 1. Cybil Shepard 2. Shelly Long 3. Emma Samms 4. Justine Bateman 5. Heather Locklea orite Hang-Out Favorite Automobile 1. Porsche 2. Lambourghii 3. Mustang 4. Monte Carlo 5. Corvette 5. French Fi Greatest Problem Facing Oi Generation 1. Drugs 2. Nuclear War 3. Raising the Drinking Age 4. Money 5. Alcohol Favorite Place to Visit in Wint 1. New H, 2. Florida 5. Califori Top photo: Amy Beardsley, Michelle Lamie, and Maura Norton are found in Bottom photo: Karin Eaton, Lauren Standring, and Chad Hallett choose among one of their usual haunting grounds, in the Voc-Tech parking lot behind the all the snack foods brought into Mr. Gliniewicz's Physics class to celebrate Sir gymnasium. Isaac Newton's birthday, Newtonmas! ccfiiut compiled by Soc Parry, Ann Marie No4arangelo. arid Carla OeAngelo 179 EVENTS OF THE YEAR Above: Jim McMahon celebrates the Super Bowl XX win of the Chicago 8ears over the Boston Patriots. The Patriots were the first team to win three consecutive away play-off games and make it into the Super Bowl. Right: Catcher Gary Carter of the Mets is lifted in a victory dance by relief pitcher, Jesse Orosco after the seventh game victory over the surprising Boston Red Sox in the 1986 World Series. Left: The Statue of Liberty's one hundredth birthday was celebrated on the Fourth of July with the largest fireworks display ever given in the United States. John Williams and the Boston Pops supplied the music. Below: The scaffolding around the Statue of Liberty is dismantled after refurbishing. 180 photoibyAP EVENTS OF THE YEAR Right: The Space Shuttle Challenger explodes 73 seconds after lift-off on January 28, 1986. Determination of the reasons for the explosion and refitting of the remaining shuttles are ex- pected to halt the space program until February of 1988. 8elow: Teacher in Space, Christa McAuliffe, died in the Challenger explosion. Since then, many scholarships have been offered to students in her name. Left: It’s called crack. It is a refined, smokable form of co- caine which appears to be the most addictive narcotic ever sold. Celtics first round pick, Len Bias, died of heart failure due to co- caine use two days after being chosen. The government's war on drugs has lessened its use slightly. Above: Earthquakes seemed more prevalent than usual in Mexico causing great damage. photo� by AP 181 EVENTS OF THE YEAR Right. American journalist, Nicholas Daniloff, arrested for es- pionage by Soviet authorities caused problems for the U.S.- Soviet superpower Summit in Iceland. Below: Soviet U.N. employee, Gennadiy Zakharov, arrested for spying in New York, may have caused Daniloff s arrest. The two men were exchanged after much propaganda was released by both countries. Left: Riots continued in South Africa as the black Africans became more militant creating difficulties for the P.W. Botha regime. Above: Veterans of the Viet Nam conflict still visit the memorial in Washington, D.C. listing the names of the 50,000 men who never returned. In the background, the Washington Monument is visible. 182 pHotos by AP EVENTS OF THE YEAR Above: Mikhail Gorbachev look advanage of the news that ’resident Reagan had okayed the sale of arms to Iran for lostages held in Lebanon and then having the profits diverted 0 the contras in Central America. Right: Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets in Libya as 1 response to the brutality of Libyan backed terrorism. This is he Libyan Naval Academy. Left: Miss Tennessee, Kellye Cash, grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America for 1987 by Miss America for 1986, Susan Akin. Below: Severe drought killed many crops in the U.S. southeast during 1986. Farmers from all over the U.S. including Massachusetts sent hay to feed the dying cattle. photo by AP 183 MEMORIES The history of the Calss of 1987 is indeed unique. We are the last class to graduate having been in a Junior High. While we were still in the building, they changed from Junior High to Middle School. We were there for the introduction of the sixth grade into our buildings. That was just the beginning of new and dif- ferent events in our lives. Nearly all of us have been in these buildings for the en- tire four years and each of us has memories of the various occurrences in and around the school. How can we possibly remember all the things that happened. Well, that's impossible, but we'll try to jar a few cobwebs out of your head. It's our first day in the school freshman year. In the High School, we were herded into the Quincy Method Center. It was our first meeting with the administration. Mr. Robert Basiliere gave us the fire and brimstone speech about at- tending school and working hard. He explained about detentions and suspensions. Does that ring a bell? How about Mr. Lou loanilli, then the dean, explaining how he didn't want to get to know us because that would mean we were in trouble. There was Miss Sydelle Goldman, the se- cond dean, who tried to complete the scare with all the rules we would have to abide. Mr. Lloyd Hill kept at us, try- ing to instill the desire to maintain good study habits and at- tending school every day, and most of all, to be on time. Quite the experience back then. In the Voc-Tech, we were led to V444. Some of us got nosebleeds from climbing so high. There were the same speeches, but different speakers. Mr. Joseph Mazzarella, the director spoke about the need to do our best. Mr. Eugene Silverio, then the dean cracked the whip about at- tendance and how he would take care of those of us who didn't toe the line. We met Mr. Paul Sullivan who assisted the dean. There was Mr. Michael Golub, the assistant direc- tor, who explained the rules of the Voc-Tech. Again, it seemed like so big a deal, so different from the eighth grade. In both buildings we also heard from the members of the upper classes. They each took two or three minutes and extoled the virtues of belonging to this team or that club. Boy, did they sound impressive! Lots of things happened that freshman year. Dana Cavallaro managed to get gasoline sprayed into her eye in October. Kim Gilligan fainted and no one knew what to do for her, at least, not immediately. Mr. Fred Gibbs managed to get himself locked in the cage downstairs in the Tech. There was the technicolor paint job in the girl's lavatory on the fourth floor as well. Remember the break dancing in the lavatories and outside at lunch. In the High School, Chris LGKidd and George Zavas threw the Spanish books of every FOREVER student in the room out of the third floor window. Miss Catherine Smith sat helplessly in hysterics and then, well. It was our first chance to join Mr. Charles MacLaughlin and Miss Catherine Smith on their annual New York trip. Wow, overnight stays in a hotel in the Big Apple sure seemed like the opportunity of a lifetime. Mr. MacLaughlin visited number of rooms, especially memorable was the visit to Chad Hallett, Tom Logan, Scott Mezzetti, and Kevin Steen. Chaperones are a pain, right guys! Miss Smith never forgot that night and has often made sure that the young men didn't as well. Speaking of that same group of gentlemen; why were you chasing Scott Mezzetti through the wilderness trails on Cape Cod on a another trip with Mr. MacLaughlin? Sue Smith really wanted to be noticed by Chris Veneto so there she was strutting like a peacock and whoops, she fell down the stairs and understandably was very embarassed. There were all kinds of parties. Whenever we could, for whatever reason we could make up, we would try to get the biggest party conceivable underway. Sometimes we were suc- cessful, sometimes not! Our sophomore year started just like the the freshman year. There were those same speeches by the same people. Were they recordings or something? Except for lunch time or if we really did something wrong, we never got to see these people ever again during the school year. Sitting in the Method Center listening to those same talks was already getting boring and we still had two years to go. There was something different now though. When the new freshman class came into the door and had to sit in the Method Center or walked into V444, we were giving some of the speeches extoling the virtues of the organizations which we enjoyed belonging to. Were we becoming a part of the school finally? There didn't seem to be as much ex- citement during the sophomore year, at least not at first. Kim Gilligan, Dana Cavallaro, and AnnMarie DiTunno are locked in the Compugraphic Writer room and the machine catches fire. Mike Cassetta dropped Chrissy Gosselin's genie pants in the Voc-Tech parking lot and stood on them and she fell to the ground in tears. Everyone else cheered, clapped, and beeped horns. Watch out Mike, wait till the prom night or one of the reunions, she'll get you back when you least expect it. One of the biggest paper fights in the history of the Voc-Tech occurred just before Christmas. They still find remnants of that event scattered over the building. On January 27, 1985, Mr. Michael Golub died unexpectedly of a heart attack. Of course, we were around for another first. The teachers went on strike on April 12th of our sophomore year. If only they had stayed out for the rest of the year, it would have been terrific j 184 note� Jr d items collated by PjuI Rove mood and AAim McGregor, story written by SUM TIMES TO REMEMBER Entering our junior year, we were now in a place of authority. We weren't the big cheese in the school, but there were more of them under us than there were over us. Oh, the joy of being in that position. We can already feel senior year coming. The speeches given by the ad- ministrators are only for the freshmen. Again, we're part of the entertainment for them. It felt good to strike fear in their hearts. We came in a day later and while the seniors met briefly, we filled out all the usual paperwork. Doesn't the school keep their records from year to year. Do they think we have all moved around the city, gotten new telephone numbers and new parents and guardians? Once the paperwork was done, we went down for our little talk. This time the hype was concerning our position in the school and how we had to make things great. The deans were gone, but in their place we found that there were three assistant principals and in the Tech, two assistant directors. The football season started on the road to Quincy's first Oh-fer season. None of the teams were doing well except the volleyball team which was on its way to another cham- pionship. There were only two victories and two ties among all the fall sports except for volleyball. Hurricane Gloria struck in September and gave us a day off. It was the first hurricane for most of us. It was no great shakes, but the day off was worth it. It was a year of locker fires. In the Voc-Tech the arsonist was never caught, but in the High School the students who had been pulling the alarms were picked off by the purple ink placed on the handles. On Turkey Day in the rain, Annie Fahey, overjoyed with a score by Quincy runs and falls right into a mud puddle. Chris Mackey's house became the place to visit when he gave a party. Everyone wanted to be there. The Space Shuttle Challenger exploded on January 28, 1986. Everyone remembers where they were when the an- nouncement was made on the P.A. There was a deadly silence throughout the schools for the remainder of the day as everyone tried to see what happened on the televisions set up in the building which were covering teacher in space, Christa McAuliffe. Mr. Charles Gliniewicz, who had applied, had a difficult time trying to answer questions about the mission for the next couple of days. Speaking of explosions, the Voc-Tech was evacuated when an explosion and fire started in the Autobody shop and spread through the ventilation system of the school making students and staff nauseous. A student fell over the wall by the Voc-Tech gym that spring as well. There were field trip galore including a Voc-Tech trip to the Museum of Science. Rumor has it that Peter DePaulo flashed a full moon in the building that spring. After the Junior prom, Dave Savage's cottage was the party place on the Cape. Who fell on his face from a moving vehicle that day? Marc Winter tried tasting natural gas in chemistry and then lit the gas without a bunsen burner. The Voc-Tech was flooded. Michele Palardy failed her first test (in Chemistry). She was so angry she threw her briefcase down the stairs and broke out in tears. At Boy's State, Quincy owned the food concession until Darrel Aiguier got caught bringing in food from Burger King on his skateboard. Dennis DeCoste ate two breakfasts daily. For thinking his whiffle is a flat-top. Jay Lespasio and Rick Ames fill Larry Beguerie's bed with shaving cream. Senior year arrived. We were the top dogs. We didn't pay any attention to the announcements at the first meeting about seven tardies and failing all our classes or anything else. We knew the answers. WE were seniors! Peter DePaulo received a love tap from Mossie Houlihan and Peter had his picture taken with his fly unzip- ped. On Halloween night, the football team upsets Weymouth North. Carol Goguen fails to hold a handstand during the rally and falls down. At the Homecoming Dance, Steve Austin attempts to demonstrate a Pete Rose slide and trips and falls into a circle of people. A brawl broke out with five minutes left to play against North. Unfortunately, we lost the game, but we did better in the fight. During the Cambridge hoop game, Paul McDonough runs on the court and steals the ball from Cambridge while they were preparing to shoot a free throw. Chris Mackey is unable to wrestle his last season because his knee doesn't want him to be captain of the team. Bryan McGillicuddy's car gets washed away during a flood at the Tech. Snow storms created two four day weekends in a row causing delight among the students. Plumbing and Refrigeration shops got into brawls in the lavatories in the Tech. Food fights seem to be an in event at the Voc-Tech. It must have been their way to celebrate their new schedule and the A-B weeks. Some academic teachers move over to the Voc- Tech and stay in the building to teach as part of the A-B schedule. The hockey team actually turned their season around twice defeating North Quincy. The Ski Club goes off to Austria for the February vacation and Karl Johnson, Pat Fin- nigan, and Tom Savoie learn that they still need to practice before going on a slope marked experts. The yearbook staff went nuts trying to get the book done on time, but missed all but the first deadline. They're hoping that the book ar- rives before we depart in May. Prom time will be here before we realize it. Some of us will struggle to make up the gym classes we skipped. Then comes the moment, WE GRADUATE! notei and items collected by Paul Rotemond and Adam McCregoc. story written by tuff QUINCY OVER NORTH! Most city and towns have rivalries that exist with other city or towns, but here in Quincy the situation is unique. Ever since the splitting of the city into two parts, the ma- jor rivalry' has been within the boundaries of the city. Quincy exists for its neighborhoods and the neighborhoods feed the elementary schools which only feed particular middle schools which send its students to one school or the other. Some people would disagree citing Cen- tral and its AP program which has syphon- ed off the best of the city's youth and then allows them to go back to their original neighborhood for the choice of high school. The rivalry begins in the middle schools. The majority already know to which high school they will be going. The rivalry spans the gamut of possibilities. The sports rivalry dates back to the splitting of Quincy High. In the lob- by of Quincy High is a granite plaque denoting the scores of each of the games. There is a city trophy now associated with the Thanksgiving Day game. Every sport considers itself having a winning season if the team's record against the Red Raiders is on the plus side. A winning overall season usually does not compensate for a loss to North. In addition, the schools are always com- pared academically. Although, the teachers have been switched regularly from one high school to the other there is an academic mystique which states that Quincy High is better or North is better. The truth is likely what most of the teachers believe, that there is little dif- ference between the two ends of the city. The education which one receives at one school differs little from the other. The state wide exams show that this is true. Within normal variation, there is no dif- ference. Yet the screaming matches will persist that one is academically better. If any difference truly exists in the schools, it is in the student body and their perception of each other and their school. The cohesiveness of the student body is what counts and ay Quincy High and Voc- Tech, we know who's the best. Everyone in Quincy knows that they are superior to North in all ways and that's what holds the student body together. 1. The girls of the Presidents and Red Raiders Soccer teams fight over possession of the ball outside the North Quincy Goal mouth. 2. Robert Cabezas makes an ankle tackle of the North Quincy ball carrier on Thanksgiving Day while other Quincy players are still in pursuit. 186 ttory by tuff, pholot by Karl Johnton and tuff PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS The rivalry between the two op- posite sides of the city has brought about some problems for the city. Prior to the Thanksgiving Day game, there always seems to be some vandalism which occurs at one or both schools. The students, city officials say, are the cause of the problem. Thus, when the holiday approaches, the city has extra police details assigned to patrolling around each of the high school buildings. Normal- ly the vandalism consists of students visiting the other school in the dead of night and decorating the entrance or of some interior location if they can gain ac- cess to the building. The problem is the decorations are in the colors of the other school. This year things got a little out of hand. Students from North Quincy High gained access to the building and the doors to rooms in the art and music wing of the buildings were spray painted with North's name in red and quite the mess was made. The doors which had a clear finish on the wood had to be painted by the custodians to cover the spray paint. Some teachers thought it would have been appropriate for the senior class officers from the other school to come down and clean up the mess so the doors could be properly refinished. When Quincy's cheerleaders visited North to decorate, they brought only crepe paper and signs, naturally in blue and white to decorate the portions of North where they could hang the materials. There was no paint and no damage was done to the building. Both schools know that there will be some attempt by the other end of the city to decorate and both expect it will happen. The fun of the activity ends when the clean-up can not be accomplished without a cost for repairs. Can we enumerate some of the past decorations? We can try. The front en- trance to North was bedecked in blue and white crepe paper so the Red Raiders could understand the gauntlet they would face one Turkey Day. An effigy of a Presidents football player was hung in front of Quincy High. Both schools were sub- jected to numerous oversized graffiti writ- ten in shaving cream on the front and about the front entrances to both schools. Students gained access to both cafeterias and strung up streamers and signs for the other school. It was good clean fun! isv 1. Steve Davis goes up and bats a possi- ble rebound from the North Quincy team back into the President's hands. 3. Steve Sullivan races to cut the Red Raiders player off from gaining possession of the ball near the sidelines of the soccer field. 4. Lauren Standring fires the ball over two North Quincy blockers in the South Sectionals victory over North Quincy at Eastern Nazarene College. itory by lull, photo by Kiri lohmon jnd Miff 187 EVERYONE’S THOUGHTS 1. Everyone had a chance to vote for the people the class thought were best friends, but that doesn't mean that no others are best friends. Colleen Cushing and Melissa Andronico are two such best friends. 3. Occasionally, best friends are not found together. Finding Amy Beardsley without Maura Norton is truly a rare situation. 2. Compared to Carla DeAngelo on the left in the very skimp bikini, poor Nancy Powers thought she looked fat. Don't worr Nancy, everyone is looking at how little Carla has on, not at you. 4. Coming over the grassy hill in front of the Voc-Tech, Pai Rosemond gives the impression of being taller than the Hig School. If he were, the basketball team would have grabbed him. 188 pholo by Co « n Cu thing OrU OAngrio. Nancy Power� . and Kim Gilligan THANKS FOR THE MEMORY A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a mo- ment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sun- shine to the sad, and it is naure's best an- tidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought. begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone un- til it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give, — Author Unknown It seems trite to reminisce about friends and smiles and getting together with all the people we gotten to know through the years, but that's what High School will always bring to our minds when we think back on these years. The excitement and the joys of these times will live with us longer and stronger than any other memory save those of our families. These were the times when we found our best friends, the people who would remain our friends for our entire lives. These were the times when we most of us encountered our first great love when someone of the opposite sex became very special for us. Being with our friends and doing things together is one of the best ways to grow up and mature. We were out working for the first time, earning money to call our own and sometimes helping to pay our own way at home by paying toward room and board. Our own ideas about food and clothes came into conflict with our parents. We began inching toward our own in- dividual lifestyles. For all the psychology and supposed opening of communication between the generations, there were actually few of our class who could talk freely to our parents or any adult for that matter. It was our friend that became the sounding board for our ideas and problems dealing with anything from our parents to our boy or girl friend or our schoolwork or just about anything else. We always felt safe with our friends. We'd gather in groups and talk about the things that interested us. Then some of us began to notice that there were areas of mutual interest and perhaps there was a reason to have a friend among he opposite sex. Well, it wasn't long before the groups were mixed and true friendships were formed among many people. Once these groups formed, there were reasons for par- ties. After all, everybody needed some way to be able to get together with friends. Some parties were regular events which probably weren't even called parties, just having some friends over to the house for a visit on the weekend. Other times, they were staged evenings, sometimes being planned around the vacation or evening out of somebody's parents. There were those weekends when everything would bust loose and everyone was invited to the party. If a house couldn't be located, then it was the Voc-Tech parking lot, or Pageant Field, or anyplace that was open and free. It was a chance to let off some steam in the company of friends! 1. Discussing the events of the day are Tammy McDonald, Paul Rosemond, Kim Pratt, Karen Mitchell, George Gorman, and Mike Mitchell. This was common among every group of friends in both Quincy High and Voc-Tech. 2. A group of grade nine girls gather in their place along the walk between Q.J.C. and the High School at lunchtime. f lory by anonymooi and talf, photo by Krm Gilligan and Uttt HEY, IT’S TIME FOR A It is the year 2002, and thanks to the generosity of Michele Palardy , our first woman president, QHS-VT's Class of 1967 have all gathered in the White House for their 15th reunion. It started when Michele sent one of her private jet liners to Logan Airport where the Class of 1987 was waiting. As the class boarded the plane, we saw Mike Cassetta and Mark Carnevale each trying to get a keg into the plane. Greeting everyone as they entered were stewardesses Lilibeth Mandawe and Karen Lutchman , their hopes for forming a personalized telephone company having been shattered, they wanted to put their smiles to good use. Having a nicotine fit, we see Kerry Eden and Lisa Forde coughing their way to the smoking section. Going down the aisles we see Susan Parry , Diane Parry , Terry Duggan , and Ginny Duggan who were members of the 1992 Gold Medal Olympic Volleyball Team. They ex- plained to us that Lauren Standring was unable to be here for she was busy doing a commercial for Wheaties. Other athletes we see are Steve Austin , Joe Cardarelli , and Joe Innello who are now playing for the Patriots in the Eastern division of the American Conference of the National League of the International Football Association of the Planetary Sports Organization. They are waiting for the results of the Player's Association's demand for a minimum salary of $400,000 per game. Next we see Adam MacGregor , the newest manager of the Boston Bruins. Some of his best players are David Kraunelis , Marc Winter , and Kevin Provenzano , who are headed for the Hockey Hall of Fame. After everyone is seated, our pilot Tom Logan and co-pilot Jay Lespasio welcomed us aboard. Remembering New York, Tom was heard to ask if there were chaperones on board. During the flight much gossip is heard. We learned that Steve Gardner, Steve Picarski, and Chris Mackey took over the Budweiser factory in Merrimack, New Hampshire and are supplying beverages from their own personal stock. Rob Cabezas is the latest model for GQ as the magazine con- tinues its trend of keeping up with our generation. Sue Smith has appeared on covers of People, Vogue, Time, and other magazines. Marcy DiStefano and her husband Gregg Doten are living happily ever after in a cute little house in Merry- mount. They figure if they have enough children the family will control all the good looks in Quincy forever. Tracy Cullen and David Southwick have been divorced and remar- ried to each other three times. They just love making up after a spat and Tracy and Dave enjoy honeymoons anyway. Mary Kelly just finished her second album and will be joining Bryan Galligan for a duet. Let's hope they can agree on whose hit tunes they will sing in the joint venture. Larry Walden and Steven Scigliano just opened a chain of Nautilus Gyms across the country and are trying to entice class members like Loi Nguyen and Dominic Tam , both college profesors, to give their progeny memberships. Julie Coste , our former homecoming queen, finished first in the Boston Marathon. She is still gloating about being the first woman to finish ahead of all the men. Suzie Bjork and Dan Overby have much to talk about as they are both cartoonists for Playgirl and Playboy. Everyone wonders where they get their ideas. Allison Sage just sold one of her art pieces for $500,000 to art critic Annmarie DiTunno. Allison claims it was just a rock she used for a doorstop. Pam Jonah won a Nobel Prize for her cure of cancer. She hopes that it doesn't lead to a new increase in smoking by our class' children. Marilyn Burke is an ambulance driver and has fun going through red lights. It was a habit she developed during her senior year and she found that this was cheaper than paying the traffic fines to Judge Thanh Nguy. Rick Ames and Darrel Aiguier started their own electrical engineering company, and John Layman who works for them is still an apprentice electronics technician. Beltran Chow excitedly is running around explaining to all who will listen that Joe Demaggio invented an eye implant to improve his vision. Speaking of medical wonders, Wes Crowley and Doug Ormon were heard talking about Mike Buchanan hav- ing an operation to decrease his height to five foot ten. Bob Ericson , Ivana Doria , and Dianna Edgren are working for the Quincy Public Schools' Alternative Learning Environ- ment. Richard Veneziano also went to work for the school department in charge of computer systems. Sarah Thorp and Annette Tan are comparing notes with Allyson Chan concerning the fate of Kurt Noren and Eric Halwix who stowed on board the first space flight to Mars with co-pilots, Kim Gilligan and Dana Cavallaro . Somehow the stowaways got past security people like John Higgins and Joe Higgins , both of whom were hired because Karen Zupkofska couldn’t tell if one was cheating for the other on the civil service exams unless they were both in the same room. Walter Sprague and Shawn Rivers both took time from their jobs as mattress testers to attend the reunion. Tammy McDonald and Paul Rosemond are having a cooperative housing unit built by Shawn Wilber in a development own- ed by real estate magnates Mike Scanlan and Billy Ryan . Mossie Houlihan , a used car salesman, is trying to put one over on Jennifer D'Attilio, but she's having no part of his efforts. Glenn Cooper appeared wearing the largest hearing aid any of us had ever seen. It seems that he unwittingly hired plumber, Dan O'Brien and was too close when Dan explain- ed the trouble right to his face. Greg Gale and Michele Alexander had to help Glenn hold his head up. Nancy Svizzero , manager of Colman's Sporting Goods, and Sandi Wallace followed close behind just in case additional help was necessary. Mike O'Neill has been hired to build the new Quincy High School building which was designed by Dinh Nguyen . Everyone was shocked to discover that David Walsh was the attendance officer for the Quincy Public Schools and he hadn't missed a day at work in seven years. Jim Ross had opened a hair salon and was specializing in people with tight curly hair. Yim Wong had made a name for herself as an ar- tist in Greenwich Village. Fred Calef was already planning for his retirement from the Air Force with a large pension. Michele Martel was complaining that she didn't recognize anyone and wished she had purchased a yearbook. Tina Wilber wanted to attend, but her karate school's graduation is scheduled for the same date. Steve Sullivan, who received his Ph.D. from M.l.T. in llory by Chetyl MU. Sue P try. nd yt til: Due to ol yp.it e nviny tl-lsy members could not be included We extend our jpologiey to I hove not mentioned. 190 WHITE HOUSE REUNION! Physics, attended the whims of Nobel Laureate Sheila O'Connor. Scott Mezzetti, understanding the difficulties of attaining such an award in Physics was the first to offer his congratulations to Sheila . Debbie Nimeskern , who left the convent after only two years and Christine Menz , who has her own internationally known ladies' softball team, preceeded the group. Joe Marinilli has a successful business, but none of us want to die to get into it. Chad Hallett worked his way through college by helping Patricia Malvestuto get her labs completed on time Rick Manupelli and Kevin Mellor both have eighteen year old fianees. They just like keeping in touch with high school seniors. Julann Witham , Tina Rimovitz , and Kim Ellis are Registered Nurses at Quincy City Hospital. After many years of gymnastics, Andrea Patriarca has given it up to become a physical therapist, and the famous wrestler, Dennis DeCoste , The Destroyer , is one of her patients. Also, Maura Norton and Amy Beardsley are running for office in Quincy. Rumor has it that they want to become co-Mayors and sit in the same office together, but that cannot be confirmed by Liz McCormack , reporter for the Ledger. Andy Ayer , who now owns the Mattel Toy Company came strutting in with his newest toy, a Rubik's cube whose faces randomly change colors while you're trying to solve it. Ed Lyons , who still visits Jake when he has time off for good behavior, came hoping Katrin Gazi , now a famous model, would attend as well. We were driven to the White House in limosines owned by Kevin Steen , who finally found a way to be in the lap of luxury. He has in his employ Maura Garrity who paints portraits on trips of over 50 miles and Karin Eaton , who dropped out of college and is experiencing life in all its variety. Now. that's scary! Once inside we saw cameramen Pat Finnigan , with his sound man, Keith McCray, Karl Johnson , also a famous por- trait photographer and Tom Savoie , the most unobtrusive person in the group, who will be covering the event. After freshening up, we went to the ballroom only to see the four best dressed women in the U.S., Nancy Powers, (She wore a strap-less gown and still shows her armpits whenever there is a camera nearby.) Tricia Flaherty, Jennifer D'Amico , and Carla DeAngelo . They all were dressed in the latest fashions designed by Terri Gorham , who is now a couturiere in New York City. Also, we see Dawn Mezzetti and Cheryl Raila , still so very thin and looking younger than ever, proudly wearing their newest line of cosmetics, MezzaChez . Larrv Beguerie who freelances as a toy tester managed to take time from his busy schedule to come along. Rich O'Brien followed Allan Quiton into the room and was nearly blinded by the sequined tuxedo which Allan had purchased from the estate of Liberace. Jim Rice couldn't make it because he was being sued for trying to impersonate the Red Sox player of the same name. Kim Parzych who still con- tributes extra money to the Goldenrod was seen with Tricia Ring who is a member of the Quincy City Council now. Jon Hays is a science laboratory instructor at U-Mass in Boston. He actually asked his college president, Jane Hurley to at- tend with him and she accepted. Mike McCarthy wasn't quite as lucky in finding an escort, so he brought his portable computer along. Kim McAndrew who returned to Quincy High to teach offered to dance with Mike once since she felt sorry for him. Chris Swanson and Tuan Tran struck up a conversation concerning the unlikelihood of Bob Storella being chosen the new Superintendent of Schools. Bill Barry refused to at- tend the reunion when he found out his trained dancing bears couldn't sit with him on the flight. Fred Hallissey and Joe Cappadona went from table to table and danced with every female who entered. Dan Chou , who became a naval architect is working in an undersea city and had to finish plans for a passenger submarine. Heather Polley volunteered her entire staff from Maison Robert to prepare the evening's feast. The party began in earnest when some of our former band members, Tina Calabro , Marjorie Swanton , Joe Blaney , and T.J. Steen started to play March Down the Field as soon as they saw us all entering the ballroom. On the dance floor we saw high school sweethearts Erinn Murphy and Peter Cannavo , with Joanne Gallahue and Tim Hall leading the first dance of the night. Up on the stage we found Kathy Parrish , and Donna Berg dancing away, doing the latest dance steps. As always some things never change, there was David Savage and Ann Marie Notarangelo flirting with the guests. Also, how could we miss Joel Rogers and Jack Bogan , now both wearing three earrings in each ear, trying to find another hoodsie to date after the reunion. Walking around we noticed not everybody could make it to the reunion. Pam Mantia , and Donna Callahan still refuse to leave Bermuda. Once they put on their bikinis, they swore they wouldn't leave, the sunshine. Melissa Andronico , Dawn DiNicolantonio , Colleen Cushing , and Ginger McGee are in Hollywood busy being in Friday the 13th, Part 20. Each of them wants the goriest method of death. Kelly Rogers and Carrie Ann Toohey are busy managing their clothing store Short Stuff. Donna Pettengill is busy autographing her latest best selling romance novel, Love is like pi, It's irrational! As we went by the ladies room there was lots of laughter heard. It was Debbie Clements, Siobhan Sheils, Ann Scolaro and Kris Zupkofska reminiscing about old times. Leaving early are Wai Fan Woo and Ka Lok Woo who must rush back to Mass General to perform major surgery. With ski equipment in hand Pat Haddigan and Kevin Haddigan are off to Colorado to ski in the World Cup Championship. Kristin O'Brien decided to confuse us all when she told us her married name was Hardy. Christine Reynolds went into advertising on Madison Avenue because of her yearbook record. Dot Cameron and Rena Fraser, both independently wealthy stock brokers, exhort Dave Pang , ballet instructor, to perform. As this great night came to an end Carol Goguen , Anne Fahey , Lynn Crossman , Diane Trubiano and Sarah Lemos revived an old Quincy cheer that brought back some plea- sant memories. They couldn't quite leap as high as they used to, but it was still great. Last, but not least, Eddie Gore left us with this statement See ya in 20 years! HOfy by Cheryl (LmU. $oe P.ury. and Mff; Out- lo Jl-ickof tpocc m� ny «Ijm member could not iix hided We extend 00� Jpolope to I bow not mentioned. 191 LAST WILL TESTAMENT We. the Class of 1987, being of sound mind (con- sidering we are finally getting to graduate) and sound body do hereby proclaim this instrument to be our last will and testament as we depart the hallowed halls of the Quincy Public Schools. I, Darrel Aiguier, hereby bequeath my skateboard to all future Boy's Staters. I, Mary Alvarez, hereby bequeath my stack of books to the entire Freshman Class. I, Rick Ames, hereby bequeath my parking space to anyone who has a boat to fill it. I, Usa Anderson, hereby bequeath my nickname, SNUKA, to whomever the new seniors feel unfor- tunately deserves it! I, Melissa Andronico, hereby bequeath Colleen's pocketbook to Scott, so he can get John out of class. I, Anonymous, hereby bequeath my stolen” Word Wealth book to Mr. Jones and Mr. McDonald. I, Anonymous, hereby bequeath my stinky ragged clothes to Stephanie Craig, which she will be in need of. I, Tracey Anshewitz, hereby bequeath my voice to Jake, to make up for all the times I never talked in class. I.Steven Antonuccio, hereby bequeath my left over wood to Dick Tapper, so he can build his own couch. I, Donna 8erg, hereby bequeath five dollars in quarters to Miss Joyce Annese, so she can just give away the rest of her pencils. I, Michael Buchanan, hereby bequeath my height (6'9“) to all the shrimps of the school or to anyone who needs it in a desperate situation. I, Marilyn Burke, hereby bequeath my locker with all the lunches and other unidentifiable objects to Mr. John Harrington. I, Joan Busby, hereby bequeath a new supply of POWs to Mr. William Mitchell, for the next Junior Class. I, Tina Calabro, hereby bequeath personalized lounge chairs on Sandy Beach to Di ♦ Z . I, Fred Calef, hereby bequeath a little sympathy to Bruce MacDonald, Sean Mulready and Dana Jones for teaching advanced English. I, Dorothy Cameron, hereby bequeath a year’s sup- ply of Pampers to the entire Freshman Class. I, Ed Carey, hereby bequeath my teacher's edition of College Accounting I to anyone who is failing the course. I, Jim Carson, hereby bequeath all the guidelines on how to score brownie points with the teachers to the Freshman Class. I, Mike Cassetta, hereby bequeath my empty Budweiser cans to Mrs. DeCristofaro, for money to support the cheering club. I, Allyson Chan, hereby bequeath my yellow bag to Ann DiCiusto. I, Darline Clark, hereby bequeath all my weird driv- ing techniques to whoever is smart enough to use them. I, Wendy Colligan, hereby bequeath all my gym clothes to Holly Canale. I, Donna Costello, hereby bequeath a can of Extra Super Hold Aqua Net hairspray to Kristen Miller. I, Deanna Crespi, hereby bequeath my extra points to Corrina Dunn so she can graduate next year. I, Colleen Cushing, hereby bequeath my black pocketbook to Alana, to be hidden from Mr. Wye; red fingernail polish and roses to Miz Maureen Mulvey for saving Melissa from overdosing on the drugs that were supposedly in it. I, Jennifer D'Attilo, hereby bequeath my book bag to anyone who can lift it. I, Marco DelVecchio, hereby bequeath all my valuables to Colleen Cushing and Dawn DiNicolan- tonio because they were nice enough to write up my cldssjotfl. Demaggio, hereby bequeath all my old notebooks to anyone who has the guts to figure them out. I, Dawn DiNicolantonio, hereby bequeath my sister to any teachers who have not yet had the privelege of totally messing up my last name. I, Kelly Dunn, leave my half of the locker to Karel Dunn. I, Dianna Edgren, hereby bequeath my science brains to Dianne Clifford. I, an Experienced Senior, hereby bequeath this ad- vice to all remaining girls in Quincy High if you want a nice looking boyfriend go to North! I, Patrick Finnigan, hereby bequeath a new wind and sunproof tennis complex to Mr. Dana Jones and Mr. Ron Martin. I, Tricia Flaherty, hereby bequeath my hope to Mr. Edgar Tatro, that he finds out who really killed Kennedy! I, Lisa Forde, hereby bequeath the E in my last name silent, please! I, Kathy Frennette, hereby bequeath my ROTC uniform and typing book to Chris Carnes. I, Carol Goguen, hereby bequeath my class rank to Sheila Martin. I, Terri Gorham, hereby bequeath a book on Growing Up to the entire Freshman Class. We, Terri Gorham and Pam Mantia, hereby be- queath a year's supply of blush to the females of the Junior Class. I, Deana Hallahan, hereby bequeath 2 free months of penmanship classes to Mr. R. Scanlan. I, Chad Haliett, hereby bequeath a sensitive class to Mr. McDonald that wont go against his otherwise mild natured self. I, Joe Higgins, hereby bequeath my parking space to anyone who can get to it first. I also leave the edi- ble and only edible lunches to all Freshmen. I, Lynnette Houle, hereby bequeath a summer school to which all English Majors may go. I, Jane Hurley, hereby bequeath my only pair of matching socks to my sister Denise. I, Matt Jenkins, hereby bequeath all my suspensions to Mr. Robert Basiliere. I, Janice Kiley, hereby bequeath the picture on my caf. seat to all boys who wish «heir's was that big! I, Mary Kelly, hereby bequeath a full year's supply of Hoodsies to the Freshmen Class. I, Stacy Kelly, hereby bequeath $100.00 to the business department to take care of the pencil sales. I, Terri Laws, hereby bequeath the A lunch bench to the class of '88. I, John Layman, hereby bequeath an object to be found in a blue locker amongst the brown to whomever is fortunate enough to find it. I, Beth Lenehan, hereby bequeath a white envelope to Valerie Salimine with $200.00 inscribed on it. I, Kim Litterio, hereby bequeath my dummy moves to Hope Spooner or anyone else dumb enough to use them. I, Karen Lutchman, hereby bequeath my locker, my big school bag, and all of my notes and heavy books to all of those who are staying! I, Edward Lyons, hereby bequeath my nickname Edzo to Jack Harrington and Mrs. Linda Day to be used by no other student in Q.H.S. We, the Members of the 2nd period English 12, hereby bequeath a good joke book to Mr. Scanlan to improve his ill humor. We, the Members of the Senior Volleyball Team, hereby bequeath all the team's serving drills and suicides to next year's team; we also leave our record to the 1987 Football Team, Soccer Team, Winter Track Team, Swimming Team, and the Golf Team. I, Dawn Mezzetti, hereby bequeath my undivided attention to Mrs. Prudence Alfaro. I, Leigh Minicucci, hereby bequeath my parking space to Ellen Griffin. I, Debbie Nimskern, hereby bequeath Mrs. Ber- nache every class in air conditioning; (English) Mr. Richard Scanlon — an extra credit A. I, Kurt Noren, hereby bequeath all my computer and math knowledge to Mr. Paul Karhu to give to his Freshmen students. I, Dianna Norling, hereby bequeath a gravestone that reads Trigger lives to Mr. John Walsh. I, Ann-Marie Notarangelo, hereby bequeath new members for the I Hate Dan O' Club to Tricia Monahan. I, Tammie O'Brien, hereby bequeath my card toll ticket to my sister Erin 0’8rien, for the YMCA parking lot. I, Sheila O'Connor, hereby bequeath a case of gum to Ruth Anne Butland for all the gum she has passed out during our Spanish class. I, Patricia O'Donoghue, hereby bequeath my stamped method center slip to Mr. Jones, Mr. Mulready, and 8ruce. I, Alex Parks, hereby bequeath my year long Burger King lunch pass to Weezie and Scott Grant. I, Diane Parry, hereby bequeath all the curbs in Quincy to all the Underclassmen who will be future drivers. I, Kimberly Parzych, hereby bequeath my peace symbols to Sean Ross. I, Andrea Patriarca, hereby bequeath an oral report to Mrs. Maureen O'Brien. I, Lisa Pellitteri, hereby bequeath a dozen cans for Ms. Annese's collection. We, Nancy Powers, Tracy Cullen, and Carol Goguen, hereby bequeath exclusive rights to the Quincy High Gossip Club. I, Cheryl Raila, hereby bequeath my unassigned locker to Mrs. Day, for her new invisible homeroom student. I, Shawn Rivers, hereby bequeath all the cafeteria greenbeans to anyone foolish enough to eat them. I, Michelle Rizzo, hereby bequeath a pack of cigarettes to Mr. Mitchell for all the times he asked for one. I, Kelly Rogers, hereby bequeath to Mrs. O'Brien a free delivery service anytime from Mandarin Gardens to Q.H.S. I, Walter Sprague, hereby bequeath nothing because you don't deserve it. I, Chris Swanson, hereby bequeath a set of new Freshmen girls to Miss Suzanne McGowan for her to pick on. I, Sarah Thorp, hereby bequeath some new Avon catalogs to Mrs. Irene 8randmark. I, Erica Tse, hereby bequeath an invisible pen to write all the best and sincere wishes to the friends in Quincy High School. I, Larry Walden, hereby bequeath my gym shorts to Amy Nourse. I, Ka Lok Woo, hereby bequeath my last footprint which reliably will do whatever you want it to do. Hereby attested to by the officers of the Senior Class. 192 compiled by Colleen Cinhio � nd 0 � n DiNk obniorvo HERE’S WHAT WE DO! 1. A great slide by Jim Ross and a dropped ball by the Newton player and the umpire has to call him safe. 2. Now if you've ever wanted to know what Christine Cosselin looks like in the morning, this is it. 3. When it's warm and lunch time rolls around, people like Michele Alexander and Chris Higgins go out for some rays. 4. Jane Hurley, Ed Acciavatti, and Tracey Anshewitz are definitely in a party mood. Who wants to join them? 5. Ready for the Junior Prom are Steve Austin, Deb- bie Clements, Donna Callahan, and Pat Halloran. 6. What on earth happened to Rena Fraser? It looks like cake and frosting all over her face. What a party person! 7. Holly Ciannotti and Deanna Roche get together during February vacation and always have a good time. 8. Debbie Clements! What on earth are you trying to do to Christine Cosselin? She can't do a split while standing on one leg. 9. Getting ready for a Halloween party are Laurie Kohut, Dianna Edgren. and Donna Costello. It's going to be a fun night! 10. Chris Mackey wanted everyone to know his football number during the season. Rich O'Brien must think it's a silly way to get attention. photo b the Pjtriot ledger. Siobhjn SheiU. loin Sutbv. Donru Citihan. leigh Minkucd. Dejnnj Roche. Donnj CoWello . jnd Hitt 193 THE Most Talkative In order for Ann Marie Notarangelo to get her two cents worth in whenever she's with Mark Carnavale, she has to find some way to gag him. The question is, “Will he end up chewing her hand off? Scientific Genius Patricia Malvestuto never utters a word in science class, but soaks up the knowledge, while in psychology, debating the women's movement, though, she screams. Class Clowns No wonder Maura Norton and Edward Gore were elected Class Clowns. In whose class didn't they try to cut up? BEST Most Talented in the Arts After graduation, Lynn Crossman amd Bryan Galligan plan on making an ap- pearance on Community Auditions. Class Flirts After taking this photograph, we had to pry David Savage off Ann Marie Notarangelo. She was treated at Quincy City Hospital for minor cuts and contusions and released. Class Couple Just one look at this picture and anyone can tell why Marcy DiStefano and Gregg Doten are such sweethearts. History Genius Christopher Mackey is a football player, the wrestling captain, and king of the flat-tops. These descriptions fit, but Chris Mackey, History Genius? 194 Cen� u� compiled by Sue Parry. Ann Marie Notarangelo. Carla OrAngeto and other� . Caption� by lauren Standring. Kevin Steen, Karin (alon, Maura Carrity, and � tall. Photo� by Karl )ohn� on and � la« THE Class Politicians One day Michele Palardy will be President of the United States and Tom Logan will be the president of Papa Gino's. With that combination, the Class of '87 should be able to conquer the world. Mathematics Genius Michael Buchanan, Too Tall to his friends, gained his mathematical prowess from geometrically calculating how much to duck as he walked through the various doorways in and around Quincy High. BEST Most Spirited This spirited two-some of Carol Goguen and Tom Logan get together to form a Q for Quincy. Worst Driver If you don't like the way that Sue Smith drives, you just better keep off the sidewalks. A male Voc-Tech stu- dent who must truly be bad led the high school pack, but we've been told Marc Farrand was a distant second. Business Genius If it weren't for the invention of the calculator, Tracey Anshewitz would never have received the honor of becoming the business genius. Class Devils Matt Jenkins and Maura Norton manag- ed to steal some food from the teacher's cafeteria while waiting for their photo. Class Angels Everyday, in every class room, Patricia Malvestuto and Bryan Galligan earn their wings, and harps, and halos! Census compiled by Sue Parry, Carla De Angelo, Ann Mine Norarangeto and Mill. Photo by Karl lohnson and suit. Options by Kevin Steen. Karin talon. Lauren Stamping Maura Canity, and sun 195 Best Dressed Stopped in the corridors, Terry Gorham and Allan Quiton show why they were chosen the best dressed. Best Friends Maura Norton and Amy Beardsley are not twins joined at the cheek. Rather Maura is playfully bussing Amy. Let's hope that they don't make a public display like this all the time or people will wonder. Best Personality Was that a great joke that Nancy Powers just related to Adam McGregor or did she really just pinch him? Whichever the case, one thing is certain Adam is certainly enjoying the experience. ■ Best Smile Now really, doesn't it make you feel bet- ter to see the smiling faces of Jennifer D'Amico and Gregg Doten. English Genius Haven't you noticed that Pam Jonah always carries her current volume of English literature around the school. She has books like Emi- nent Victorians scattered among the books in her locker. Most Desirable Unfortunately for most people, both Marcy DiStefano and Robert Cabezas have dates booked for at least a year. Artistic Genius So you want to find Allison Sage. You'd better travel over to the art wing and look behind each and every easel or you just might miss her. She's always adding something to her portfolio. BEST 196 Cen� u� compiled by Sue Perry. Aon Mirie NoUrengelo end Orli DeAngelo jnd other� , photo� by Kiri lohmon end � tiW, Option� by leuren Sundnng, Kirin (iton. Ke� m Steen, end staff. THE BEST Most Popular When it comes to black books, Nancy Powers and Steve Austin talk about volumes, not pages. Best All-Around No matter what you were involved in, before, during, or after school, you were guaranteed to meet either Adam McGregor or Michele Palardy or both of them, even if it was for on- ly two minutes because they had another meeting. Most Likely To Succeed When our reunion time comes along, just wait and see. Pam Jonah and Kevin Steen will both be presidents of international com- panies. Then we will be set because they'll hire the rest of us. Best Looking Really now, can't you tell that Marcy DiStefano and Robert Cabezas look at things better than the rest of us? Musical Genius The way that Bryan Galligan sings in the spring show and all the con- certs, it'll be no surprise when we learn that he has a major role in some Broadway show or a musical out of Hollywood. Most Athletic If there's a sport that Terry Duggan or Steve Austin aren't good at, it was just in- vented it, so give them a minute. Foreign Language Genius Multilingual people such as Sarah Lemos bring a feeling of awe to the rest of us. How on earth does she manage to think in more than one language at the same time? C n� ut compiled by So tony, Ann Man Nourangtlo. Carla OcAnfrio and other� , photo� by KaH |ohn� on. Opt on� by 197 BEST THE Mathematics Genius Ever since Darrel Aiguier learned how to add one plus one and get two, he's always been the best mathemati- cian in the Tech. For that, he finally gets his picture in the yearbook. Best Personality Walter Sprague looks bored with the situation, but in a rare change we caught Kim Gilligan with her eyes closed. With all the photos that she got into, you would have thought we would have another with the two of them together. Class Clowns Tina Wilber really thought that Chris Murphy would have looked much better if he had a Vick's inhaler up his nose. Most Likely To Succeed Jennifer D'Attilio and Paul Rose- mond ended up having to share a textbook. Thank goodness, they're resourceful enough to get through the situation. With all that they do they'll be supervisors their first week on the job. English Genius Tina Rimovitz, who does not even look old enough to be a senior, earn- ed the the reputation for hard work in her English classes. She's one of those hardy souls who always has some reading material with her. v .- Most Popular Kim Gilligan complained that Norman Hassan always took up the whole picture. He said he was more popular. Best All-Around Whenever there's a meeting of any kind, you can be sure that David Brolin and Julann Witham will attend. 198 Census compiled bv Paul Rosemond. Kim Gilligan. K.m Putt. Tma Wilts� - , and others. Photos by Karl Johnson. Paul Rosemond, Kim Gilligan. and stall. Captions by Paul Rosemond and start Class Devils Kim Gilligan would rather be in heaven with Dave Brolin than be stuck in the Tech for another year. Class Sweethearts Kim Pratt promised Jeff Jacobson that she would wear her six inch heel when they were going to have their pictures taken, but guess what she forgot to bring to school on the day of the photographs. «...K Most Athletic No one will ever discuss the race between Kim Ellis and Mike Eastwick from the the basement of the Voc- Tech to the fourth floor. We promis- ed not to tell who won, but isn't that a strange grin on Kim's face? nfwtfMt $35o Scientific Genius When it comes to science in the Voc- Tech, if there is anything at all you need to know, ask Kim Ellis. BEST THE Class Angels If you ask teacher in the High School or the Voc-Tech about Jen- nifer D'Attilio or Billy Ryan, they'll all tell you how wonderful they are and how much they enjoyed having them in class, but just this once Jennifer gave in to temptation. Worst Driver Paul Sullivan did not want to be known as the worst driver in the Voc-Tech and tried to hide from the camera. Karen Mitchell was voted worst driver and was absent when the pictures were taken. History Genius Glenn Cooper didn't want this picture to go down in history, but here it is for all future generations. Coop. Cfmui compiled by PjuI Rowmorvd. Kim Cill in. Kim Pull. T«nj Wilt , jnd ottw v Pholo� by Kj I lohmon jnd PjuI Row-mood. Option by mil 199 Class Politicians It would be a very difficult choice as to whether Dana Cavallaro or Billy Ryan should be elected president. Foreign Language Genius And you thought that Richard Manupelli only was capable of reading manuals with terms that sounded like Greek. We heard he's studying Italian, French, German, Russian, and Mandarin Chinese as well as the usual Greek. Most Desirable Now that the truth is out among all the students, it will be even more dif- ficult for Steven Downey and Kim Gilligan to maintain a low profile. Their weekends already have little time for additional dating situations. Musical Genius Joe Higgins was chosen, but we heard from reliable sources that this is actually John Higgins. Can you tell? Most Spirited This is the most excited we’ve ever seen Paul Rosemond and Kim Ellis. Could it really be true that they are happy to be having their picture taken and declared the most spirited. Well, ho-hum! Class Flirts Can you tell Peter DePaulo had his eye on every girl that passed by and Kim Pratt had to keep his hands off her. Best Looking Julann Witham and Darrel Aiguier were chosen. Darrel just said Ah shucks and Julann's dimples got deeper. 200 Ceesu emptied by Paul Royemond, Kim Gilligin. Ktm Prill. Tir i Wilber. and other . Photo by Karl |ohn on and Paul Ro en or d. Caption by liff Best Drivers We were told that Shawn Myatt and Heather Polley rarely exceed forty miles per hour. THE BEST Best Smile Tina Wilber always smiles, but Kevin Provenzano wanted payment for showing his pearly-whites. We couldn't do that. BEST FRIENDS Every once in a while all of us have to lean on a friend, but we think that Tina Rimovitz is taking more than a little advantage of Julann Witham, especially since Tina chose to stand in the photo. MOST TALENTED IN THE ARTS Let's face it, Paul Rosemond and Tammy McDonald know they're good and they flaunt it! Most Talkative If you've ever been in a class with Peter DePaulo or Tina Rimovitz, you know that all you hear is blah, blah, blah all period long. They kept try- ing to thank all the little people who made their selection possible. Best Dressed Karen Mitchell and Peter Cannavo were complaining that we picked a day when they weren't dressed to the nines. Class Individuals Steve Chetwynd and Dana Cavallaro definitely would make a unique couple, but of course, they're individuals. Ctmui «mpM by Piul Row mood. Imj WiIIm . KunGilligjn. indollwv photmbv K d loKnson jnd PaulRowmood 201 HERE’S TO ALL OF US! 1. Caught outside in the smoking area next to Quin- cy Junior College are Susan Blowers and John Caporale. 2. Bill Ryan concentrates on making the torques reach equilibrium, but John Layman seems to be working on Rubik's Magic instead. 3. Never ask Debbie Clements how much she loves the world or you'll get your eyes poked when she shows you. 4. When they say “God made the Irish 1, they probably weren't expecting to see Shawn Myatt's face. 5. Even when one finds Allan Quiton in the cafeteria at lunch time, he always appears dressed to kill! 202 photos by Carr Ann Toohey, Kristin 0'Br n. and start WE’RE EVERYWHERE! 1. At the Hawaiian Dance, Dan Biagini, Scott Crowley, Joel Rogers, Chris Mackey, Jack Bogan, Jay Lespasio, and Vinny Norton really get down to boogie, while Dan McCarthy watches 2. Kevin Steen tries to get another composition written for his Pepperdine application. 3. Ginger McGee and Dawn DiNicolantonio help get another story typed into the computer for the yearbook. 4. Jane Hurley and Tracey Anshewitz ride the roller coaster at Virginia Beach on the band trip. 5. During the summer. Dawn Mezzetti, Marilyn Burke, Terry Duggan, Sue Parry, Andrea Patriarca, Cheryl Raila, Diane Parry, and Donna Pettengill dress to attract the guys! pholoi by Sue Parry and vlaff 203 WE’RE THE REAL THING! 1. Chad Hallett does the work during the cen- tripetal force laboratory while Maria Politano, Tom Logan, and Patricia Malvestuto watch his efforts. 2. Thanh Nguy gets some enjoyable reading done before settling down to real homework. 3. Ellen Feinberg explains some fundamentals of ar- chitecture to Joe Innello, Joe Demaggio, Steve Bonavita, and Francine Masse. 4. Amy Beardsley finds a comfortable spot to com- plete her homework assignments. 5. Melissa Andronico, Stacy Barsanti, Mrs. Irene Brandmark, and Gregg Doten pose after sampling some of the food prepared in Home Economics. Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from The Eaton Family 204 phorot by Alliyon Sag , Coll n Cu� K ng. Karl lohmon. and Mart WE’RE INTO EVERYTHING Photos 1 and 4 are described on page 204. 2. Lynn Crossman, Pam Austin, Carla DeAngelo, Nancy Powers, Tricia Monahan, Debbie Clements, Deanna Roche, and |en Halley spend the night out. 3. Scott Stirling hits the books in the library. 5. Karen Mitchell and Kim Pratt take a break from their shop work. 6. Janine Connell is caught checking out the photographer in history class. 7. Ed Lyons, Pat Finnigan, Adam McGregor, and Joe Marinilli check out columns, lintels, mantels, and look for girls visiting the Harrison Gray Otis House. 8. Terry Duggan and Kristin Dunn take their time going into the Shirley Eustis House. May we all work together -for peace� Justice� and harmony among all peoples. South Shore Coalition for Human Rights PO Box 28 Quincy, MA 022(59 472-3396 photo by Pam Auttin. Ka� l lohnvon. Anniruhr Oil unno. lauren Suoifcio and Cut if Ann T oohcy 205 WITHIN SCHOOL OR OUT 1. Nancy Powers sneaks into another picture as Debbie Clements struts her stuff. 2. Chris Mackey does the work while Pat Finnigan and Dave Bouley hold up the wall. 3. Jay Lespasio, Joe Innello, Larry Beguerie, Jim Ross, and the rest of Ms. Linda Day's class gather out- side the Shirley Eustis House in Roxbury. 4. Carol Goguen, Kathy Parrish, Sue Stanton, Kelly Rogers, Siobhan Sheils, and Tricia Flaherty all smiled for the camera when they were young. 5. Mike Cassetta took his friends for a hike to his cabin in the wilds. 6. Pam Austin types more copy for the yearbook. Deanna. Dianna. Liz. Carla. Ann Marie. Bitty. Sue. Holly. Tracy. Carol Always Remember Nancy’s Phone Number Carol Jack 206 photo by Adam MtCregor, Carol Goguen. Karl |ohn on. Carr«- Ann Toohty and � laM ROUND AND ABOUT 1. If Donna Callahan hugs Marilyn Burke any lighter, Mai could have serious breathing difficulties. 2. Tracy Cullen is caught wandering about on the fourth of July. The description of photo 3 is on page 206. 4. Chris Zupkofska, Sheila Manton. Maureen Nee, Sue Stanton, Linda Walsh, and Tracy Cullen gather in Voc-Tech parking lot waiting for everyone else to show up. 5. Lynn Crossman, Dot Cameron, Tina Calabro, Colleen Cushing, Wendy Colleton, and Deanna Crespi obviously are attentive in class. Congratulations to the Class of '87 from Tom Jean Bates at South Shore Car Wash, Inc. A Special Thank You goes to All our Loyal Customers for Coming Clean With Us South Shore Car Wash, Inc. 384 Center Street Quincy, MA j photos by loan Busby. Darlene Clari, Tracy Cullen, and Ann Mane Norarangelo 207 BLUE BLOODED STUDENTS Should I do it? I'd be helping a lot of people. But... I'm afraid of needles, not to mention the fact that I can't stand the sight of blood. These were the thoughts that went through the minds of most seniors when asked to give blood. Though a majority of students refrained from donating, enough students and teachers gave their blood and thus the American Red Cross was pleased. They sent a thank you letter to the school ex- pressing their appreciation. Various members of the National Honor Society spent part of that day helping with the unbelievable amount of paper work necessary to give blood. A large number of the Voc-Tech students took part and pro- vided a great deal of help, not to mention blood. A few, like Paul Rosemond, felt the major effects of the day because they worked and gave blood as well. This was the Voc-Tech's Blood Drive and the experience was unique. First, the donors were handed a questionaire. Did You have this illness or that? Have you visited a foreign country? All kinds of fun questions. Then came the blood test. The nurses collected a drop or two of blood and checked the iron content. If everything was within limits, the donor was escorted to a table where a registered nurse inserted a needle into one of the veins. Proper disinfectants were used to cleanse the skin before taking the blood. As the blood was collected the donor sometimes suffered dizziness, sweating, headaches and weakness. After giving blood the needle was removed and the donor remained in a prone position for about five minutes to regain their lost strength. After sitting for about another ten minutes the donors were allowed to leave. Some went to the nurse's office to call home and get dismissed. The blood was brought to the hospital where the plasma was separated from the whole blood. Plasma can be stored for five to six times as long as the whole blood. Many athletes who had signed up found to their surprise that they couldn't give blood because they had games that night. As a result they had to return to their classes. Then there were some (mostly girls) who signed up but were rejected because they didn't weigh enough. Some students had iron poor blood and were re- jected. Over thirty pints of blood were col- lected, though. Part of the reason the blood drive was such a success may have been because of the free food each person was made to eat whether they wanted to or not. What ever the reason was it doesn't matter because enough people gave their help and their blood. This event was a SUCCESS!! ws rs � 1. Morgan Aronoff remains lying down after giving blood. 2. Paul Rosemond, Kim Pratt, and Kim Cilligan fill out health forms before the blood test. 3. Mr. Dana Jones gives whenever he can. 4. The Red Cross tested each student's blood before taking a pint. 5. Kim Pratt doesn't want to watch as the nurse in- serts the needle. 6. Mr. Jones, Paul Rosemond and another student get lots of attention while giving blood. 208 ttory by Karin Ealcn i-v! Paul Rotemond. ptvolOS by Paul Rovtmond and KimGAgao.and itaH WHO DO WE HAVE HERE? 1. Leigh Minicucci has that Mona Lisa smile. 2. Linda Walsh has second thoughts about the photo. 3. Diane Trubiano, Annie Fahey, Christine Reynolds, and Marcy DiStefano sit outside the Voc- Tech Gym. 4. Tricia Monahan and Liz McCormack flank Securi- ty person Margaret Flynn. 5. Donna Pettengill, Steve Picarski, and Terry Dug- gan ready for the Hawaiian Dance. 6. Carrie Ann Toohey, Nancy Powers, Tracey Cullen, and Carla DeAngelo are out on the town. 7. Ginger McGee and Colleen Cushing enjoy the Powder Puff Game. Whenever the staff tried to go out and take candid photos of the class, we ran into the same problem, people would see the camera and yell, Take our picture!” Many candids were taken but some of the posed shots are just as interesting. The photos on this page were taken by seniors for their own and they were nice enough to loan them to the yearbook. We thought you might enjoy them. r� V photo bv Icigh Mmicuco. Carrie Ann Toohey. Tracy Cullen, Sue Parry, and Sheila O'Connor. � tory by ta l 209 CAREER PLANNING There once was a kid named Moe Who dreamed of rolling in dough. He learned how to weld. He learned how how to machine. Along the way he developed a dream. He studied hard. Did what he was told, Went out to work And soon brought home the gold. Moe had a dream. Every young man's machine, A 280Z, painted maroon and cream. Thanks to Metals and Machine, It's no longer a dream! Until I got to Mr. Kenneth Worth's shop, I never knew the reason that the screwdriver and the screw were invented. Now, having spent so much time in the shop, whenever I put two pieces of wood together with a screw, I always use my hammer. This is the typical mentality outsiders associate with carpenters. Actually carpentry is a lucrative occupa- tion, especially for those lucky enough to be working on union projects. There is the odor of the many various types of wood. Sometimes in the shop, one can tell if peo- ple have been working on pine or cedar or maple or mahogany as soon as the door is opened. Working on a project from start to finish is great for the ego. Forming the rough materials into a piece of furniture or creating a portion of a house and actually having someone use the object created by your own hands is a pleasure. Working from an object formed by Mother Nature and molding it into a useful and beautiful piece of workmanship is a great feeling. Actually other woods teachers exist and Mr. Gaetano Abbruzzese, Mr. Lloyd Buker, Mr. Mikelis Lenbergs, and Mr. George Ryan all have their own individual traits and specialties which the students in Woods all become exposed, r Refrigeration and Air Conditioning is not as well known by most of the students as some of the other shops, but it is a necessity for life as we know it. After all, everyone has a refrigerator in their home and all restaurants and food distributors depend on them. What business doesn't depend of air condi- tioners during the summer months. Upkeep and repair of these systems is the objective of our shop. The shop and classroom work was very informative for our class. As a class project, we con- structed a sign which read, Quincy Voc- Tech Ref — Air -Cond. Appl. Repair on an eight foot by four foot piece of wood using copper tubing. The letters are connected to two compressors so they will frost up and appear covered with snow. A number of seniors worked on co-op. Participating in the program were Steven Scigliano, Steven Downey, Dean Zac- chine, Jeff Jacobson, and Kevin Caldwell. It might fairly be said that Mr. Wallace Newcomb will enjoy the respite at the end of the year when the seniors depart. TO Auto Mechanics is probably the best known of the shops in the Voc-Tech because we operate at ground level if you can think of the ramp into our shop as being at ground level. We happen to be the most visible of all the shops because we have a continual line of automobiles ready to come into the shop. We do repairs on our own cars as well as any others who trust their cars will be fixed rapidly and correctly in the shop. Trying to learn the trade, we depend on the influx of vehicles and we have to do a good job in order to satisfy Mr. George Baker and Mr. Richard Forsyth. This year, Joe Cappadona worked co-op at Boston Auto Salvage, while Mike Bren- sahan worked with Adams Transmissions and Charlie Andrews spent his time with West Quincy Motors. Left behind to keep our instructors happy were Mark Regan, Kevin Mellor Mugzi , Richard Manupelli Sanchez , Paul Sullivan Puka or Crash , and Michelle Alexander, Jim Boland Jimbo , Jeff Nutile Noodles , and Greg Gale. . Once upon a time, in a far off place called the Graphic Arts shop, there once lived a tribe of selfish, arrogant students, who thought only of their own personal pleasures. Among the evil deeds perpetrated upon them was the psychotic ritual of the the stripping job, cutting paper into the individual size for the job. The darkroom is the 'hell' of Graphics. Last but not least the most horrible deed of all is the feeding of the the strange diet needed for the presses. The paper, ink, plates, foun- tain solution and human remains are all necessary for their correct operation. Actually, found on the far reaches of the fourth floor of the Voc-Tech, the Graphic Arts shop is filled with printing presses, duplicators, computerized typesetting equipment, and everything else necessary for the production of the written word. Many forms and questionaires used to gather data for the yearbook or notices to the seniors were produced by the Graphic Arts shop. In a matter of only hours many of the forms were reproduced in quantity and sent on their way. Students like Paul Rose- mond, Kim Gilligan, Kim Pratt, Peter Depaulo, Dave Brolin, Patricia DeLuca, Dana Cavallaro, Steve Chetwynd, George Gorman, the other Carl Johnson, Karen Mitchell, Christopher Murphy, Tammy McDonald, Shawn Myatt, and Tina Wilber worked hard to help produce material. Mr. Frederick Gibbs and Mr. Eugene Killeen really worked hard to keep the aforemen- tioned crowd in line. Working on the yearbook was the first time that many of the students had a chance to write some of the material which was being printed. For the most part the students had only dealt with the actual printing of various materials. Now they will get to see some of their handiwork in print as well. Printing is very important for civilization and it is a lucrative field in which to work. The experience gained in this shop will make many seniors ready for good-paying jobs. 210 vtoriev by Inn Hill. Shinn W4ber. PjuI Rove mood, Kim Prill. Timmy McDonild ind vlirt VOCATIONAL ADVICE The Culinary Arts students participated in many shop related and extra cur- ricular activities during their four years in the program. After all, Mr. Salvatore Serrecchia always seems to be saying Time flies when you're keeping busy. Seniors are now experienced at running the kitchen and bakery shop under the guidance of Mr. Harold Stevens and Mr. William Gluvna. Donna Gauthier and Heather Polley made some dough while at work on the co-op program. Students like Jim Kilcommons, Jennifer D'Attilio, Mike Scanlon, Robert Gilmore, and Mark Rickert plan to further their education in the field of culinary arts. This is one job that all of the students love. They are able to get into their work and best of all their work can get into them. It's a wonder that the students in Culinary Arts are not the largest in the Voc-Tech. Maybe working with food all day long makes dieting easier. c., Plumbing is located on the top floor of the Voc-Tech. The shop used to be painted black and it seemed like a dungeon. We suppose that the reason for the dark colors was to have the students get used to working in basements and areas that never seemed to have enough light. During the spring of 1986, most of the students repainted the shop a lighter color so it does not appear as dark and foreboding. The activities in which students par- ticipate are more varied than most people expect. Not only do they learn the basics of plumbing, but also welding and pipe- fitting. In class the plumbing code is learn- ed and many of the students are ready to take their first exam to enter the plumber's union. The students hope to apprentice with a licensed master plumber and then become journeyman plumbers and finally master plumbers on their own. This is a good trade to get into. Mr. Ed- ward Lewando, Mr. Arthur Morrissey and Mr. Edward Forsberg teach students the basics in constructing pipe and drain systems. If you enjoy it, you can be good at it and get rewarded with a good paying job after graduation. The Electrical Shop is a world of its own. Since the students are learning the basics, they need to get ex- perience working in an electrician's normal enviroment. There are frame walls set up in the shop and students are always wiring and rewiring those walls with different electrical systems. Here students work with wires, lights and outlets. There is a house in the shop that the students have been working on, wiring together all the various electrical components. This can be dangerous work, but if you learn well it comes in handy around the house as well. This is also a rewarding trade. Mr. Paul McDonald and Mr. Harry Kisby keep all the students on their toes, giving them assignment after assignment. They make sure each person encounters as many real-life situations involved in the construction of the electrical system of a house or commercial installation as is possible in the confines of the electrical Electronics is lead by Dr. Pat Crozier Unlike Refrig., he won't froze ya. While the likes of Al Landsman who teaches The students make the far reaches. Melvin Miller is truly our star And the whole crew has no par. There once was a kid from the Neck Who decided to attend Quincy Voc-Tech. He worked with a robot called hero Whose voltage was always zero. With experience and an idea. He went on to become an electrical engineer The A-8 week schedule is upon us. Be prepared for something which most of the students are not ready to handle. There is something new that Quincy Voc-Tech has started. Instead of spending a few periods in the shop and then having a few academic classes the school has decided to alternate each week. For the first week, we are in our shop for two periods, when they are over we go to our other five classes. The next week, we spend all our time in the shop. Students are eligible to go onto Co-operative education during that week. That means having a shop related job. The A-B Schedule has created havoc among some of the students. Those who really want to get into their field already have a business lined up for a part-time job. Now, they are able to work full-time for a week at a time and then go to school for a week. Some will likely even work part-time during their week in school. Those who are unsure of their vocation have a harder time. Some decided to re- main in school full time and continue with the old schedule. Next year it seems like more students will be sent out to work and the A-B Schedule will become the normal routine. 1. Dan Kenney gets the tools he needs. 2. In welding. Charlie Engren, Pat Halloran, Mossie Houlihan, Norm Hassan. Mr. Robert Trott. and D.trsr . Hurley gather for a photo. It is a brief respite from work. 211 � tono by hop UCultiev ttuiior� ! jnd ejrbook Utl. photo by PjuI Rosen-xu-..) . r-i WHAT DO YOU GET, WHEN 1. Mike Carnevale, Bryan McGillicuddy, and Bob Hunter on the Voc-Tech stairs. 2. Pat Haddigan, Bill Ryan, and Matt Wilson in the electrical shop. 3. Sean Canniff paints in auto body shop. 4. Rory O'Driscoll and Paul Cronin try. 5. Jim Palluccio threatens Ricky Smith. 6. George Gorman waits outside the Tech. 7. Joe Higgins and John Higgins form a double exposure. 212 ptuMOi by P ul Rowmond. Ktm Gilligjn. jnd iljH YOU GOTO THE TECH? 1. Brian Keith does some sanding in Auto Body 2. Flashing a smile, Charlie Engren looks for a date 3. You can always find Michael Gruner and Timothy Hodges in rerigeration. 4. Jeff Cassel pauses at his work bench for a photo. 5. Robert Gilmore and Mark Rickert concoct their latest creation for the Three Seasons Restaurant. 6. Shawn Wilber should watch what he's doing and not check out the girl with the camera 7. Planing wood is Mark Tusi's forte. 8. Nick DelKouras rips a piece of lumber 9. Tom Reilly pays close attention to what he's cutting. photo try PjoI Rowmoml. Krn Gilligjn, jnd iljll SOUTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1987 especially Terry Ginny South Shore Buick 50 Adams St., Quincy 770-3300OPENEVEN,NGS Mon thru Thurs. Reputation For 80 years ® we ve put customer satisfaction above all else' 216 South Shore Bunk collected by Tefry Duftpn Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from Pretty Petals Affordable flowers balloons for your prom, party, and bridal needs. PRETTY PETALS FLORIST FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME Located Inside QUINCY CENTER M B T A 328-7758 Conveniently located in the Quincy Center —■ MBTA Station ’ 328-7758 ft ► Pretty PeUh collected by Chri� l� ne Reynold� jnd Mjrcy DiStetjn. Congratulations Best Wishes to Quincy High and Quincy Vocational Technical Class of 1987 Colonial Federal Savings Bank 15 Beach Street Quincy, MA 02170 471-0750 East Weymouth Holbrook Wareham Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Compliments of a Friend 218 Coionul Feder.il Sivmgj Bamk collated by Kjrl lohmon. and A Fr nd olle ted by Kerry Eden Congraduatkms. GLUiNgy (■junior college ii gets you there... faster Quincy Junior College wishes you all the best in your future endeavors For Program Information Call the Admissions Office 34 Coddington Street Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169 786-8799 CPI 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from the Quincy Municpal Credit Union 380 Washington Street Quincy Massachusetts 02169 479-5558 219 Qu wy MunKp.il Credit Uruon olletted by M nty Powery, ndQuiixy luiuor Co e e oNc ted bv 'tit: norm “j't1oN8' QUINCY PRESIDENTS CLASS OF 1987 FROM THE NORTH QUINCY RED RAIDERS CLASS OF 1987 Congratulations oLinco n StucL 105 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Xjour behoof A IPliotocjrciplier J(evin ojCibb y 147 JPleaAcint Street Ifldcifden, WdciAAacliuAettA, 02148 220 North Quincy High. CUii of 1987 nd liocoln Sludioi collected by iuff 1 Quincy Savings Bank Member I'DIC DIFM Quincy, Hanover, Braintree and Norwell (617) 471-3500 ??on Wf FERENT MIKE'S S PHOTO SERVICES ji AMO •. VIDEO RENTALS I OPEN 7 DAYS Best Wishes to the Class of ’87 from The Menz Family Stormin' Norman Massan seeks some advice before turning on the machine fro Mr. Robert Trott even though he is qualified to operate the machinery Quincy Savingi Bank coMected by tuff, Mike'� Pholo Video collected by Tracey AmkemK, Mew f amity collected by Chmtine Mon , and Shea family collected by loveph Shea 221 The South Shore's Number 1 Lowest Price Jewelry Store TELEPHONE PRESIDENT 3-6940 Toodie's Fine Jewelry Congratulations Class of '87 The South Shore's Leading Gold ond Diamond Wholesalers JV. (Jfflmtti (irmtife (Ed. Jnc. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF MEMORIALS 1160 Hancock Street. Quincy. MA 479-9464 266 CENTRE ST. QUINCY, MASS. 02169 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Congratulations Graduates The Flavin Flavin Agencies Real Estate Insurance Burgin, Platner Co., Inc. Insurance 1357 Hancock Street Quincy, MA 02169 472-3000 479-1000 Good Luck Class of ‘87! ROGERS Diamonds . . . Watches .. . Jewelry 1402 Hancock Street Quincy, MA 773-3636 653 Massachusetts Avenue ESTABLISHED 1919 Quint’s GREENHOUSES ° 761 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY. MASS. 02169 Cambridge, MA 354-2200 The Unusual for reasonable prices 472-3597 RAYMOND G. WALKER PRESIDENT O'LINDY’S BOWLING AND POOL AT IT'S BEST FOR LESS UMwg Adtwry 170 Quincy Avenue Quincy, MA 02169 JOHN AND JIM RAYMOND G. WALKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 44 ADAMS STREET. BRAINTREE. MASSACHUSETTS O2104 32 HOWLANO LANE. MING MAM. MASSACHUSETTS 02043 BRAINTREE 843-2022 HINGHAM 749-1100 222 Toodi -� F me lewelry collected by Ann Marie Noti'angelo. Raymond C. Walker Insurance Co. collected by Keith Carmiff, Olmdy-� collected by Cheryl Raila. Quint'� Green homes collected by Christine Reynold� and Marcy DiStefano, Roger's Jewelry collected by Nancy Power� , Burgm, Plainer Co. and A Monti Granite Co. collected by Karl Johnion. and Fb� in Flavin Agencies collected by staff Lr Tiui I Ine compete eve � ] reeuptpe mv.- 9 me «vwnun � touin o' tknton H % f � e c v ce jo- Lena he Patriot eager- Tip sS WHOLESALE RETAIL WOLLASTON DISCOUNT 29 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MA 02170 Something for Everyone SOUTH SHORE GLASS SYSTEMS 141 WASHINGTON ST QUINCY MA 02169 617-471-2209 (Ijister SUB 64 Billings Road Quincy, MA 02171 328-9764 Subs, Soups, Salads {vmfeyfAtipT CANTONESE POLYNESIAN FOODS Wedding, Business Meetings. Dancing and Entertainment Niloly ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT OPEN 11 30 A M. TO 2 A M TEL. 328-1115 111 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171 Tel. 770-0040 The Woll-Nut Shop Fresh Cooked Nuts Candies - Gourmet Coffees Kenneth E. Good 17l Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. 02169 Tel. 773-8769 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 GEORGE J CnW JEWELRY CD. 1468 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASS. the P.ilr ot ledger. South Short Auto Glass System� . jmt Calhjy PmiIk ftesl.iur.inl ollc- ti-iS by suit, WolMon Discount, thcWoll Sul Shop, amt Mister Sub collected bv Ovistinc Reynold� andMi-cv DiMef-sn� . IhuipUce One .md Stone lewrby collec ted tiv Vine, Power� Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 from The Home of The Winner Burger King Corporation 62 Granite Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of 1987 C C Auto Body 110 Washington St. Quincy, MA 02169 John Cassetta, Sr. 773-3950 8ufg c King Corporation ollc ted by Stoll Mc irNi, and C 4 C Aulo 8ody collet t -d by 1 iff 224 AMERICA'S DRUG STORE 132 Granite Street Quincy, MA 02169 479-2330 Congratulates the graduating Class of 1987 Store Manager Ron Cardarelli Quincy High Alumni; Class of 1970 Congratulations to the Quincy High and Quincy Voc-Tech Graduates Class of 1987 from Quincy Education Association Your Teachers Mansfield Beauty Schools, Inc. 200 Pafanqway Quincy. MA 02169 A LEADER IN HAIRDRESSING EDUCATION 0 APPROVED FOR FINANCIAL AID ° CO-ED: DAY-EVENING-PART TIME CLASSES 0 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED 0 CLASSES START FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH ° WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE V CALL 479-1090 Top photo: Rick Ames and Mike O'Neill are still trying to figure out what thev should be doing in class. Bottom photo: When it rains, the water rises next to the Tech, especial!', m the parking area along Coddington Street. Just ask Joe McMahon. 225 0«o (Slug collected by Kevin Steen, Mamtiold Be.iutv School and the Quincy tducalton Aivocution collected by � ta!f Congratulations. Yoxixe just earned file first major credential of your fife. BayBank IT JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER.1 Ht VFITNE XCHANGE • IOTA1 ICAITM APPROACH A HEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER 21 McGrath Highway At Quincy Professional Building - Room 204 QUINCY — 471-4319 Open Mon. to Fri. 7 A M. to 9 P M Sat. 7 A M. to 2 P M • Full line of Nautilus • Medical Supervision • Biocyles • Stationary Bikes • Cardiovascular, Health and Fitness Evaluation • Therapeutic Massage • Diet Weight Loss Programs • Physical Therapy • Sports Medicine Services • Modern Locker Rooms for Men Women • Free Well Lighted Parking Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 COMPLIMENTS OF Richord D. CHA56 msuRfince Agency, Inc. CHESTNUT FOSTER STREETS • QUINCY • (617) 472-2100 MODELING AS A CAREER OR PART-TIME? Find Out How To Get Started. Fashion Shows - Photography Television - Portfolios Make-Up - Hairstyling The Business of Modeling Call For An Individual Consultation 262-4581 Modeling Career Concepts 176 Newbury Street. Boston 226 the fitneyt f «c toCetfed I� lulx' C mte. B.ivtvinlv Rxh.rd f h.vr Insurant r. ,iod Ihe fotd Model Shoppe toilet led by tU(( Congratulations to the Graduates “Don’t take chances with your graduation pictures. Your memories will be preserved by the finest photo lab in Quincy.” See you at: Photo Quick of Quincy 1433 Hancock Street 472-7131 The modern, full service, cooperative bank with old fashioned, personal service. There’s a convenient branch near you. Quincy cooperative bank Quincy Mam Office. 85 Oumcy Ave 1259 Hancock Si 1000 Southern Artery 300 Newport Ave Braintree: Tedeschi s Plaza, 280 Grove St Cohassel: Tcdoschi s Plaza. Route 3A Hanover Junction Routes 53 and 139 479-6600 Visit our New Branch Office located on the bridge connecting QHS QVTS Congratulations to the Class of 1987 South Boston Savings Bank MAIN OFFICE 460 BBOA0WAY SOOTH BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 0212? • 6171 268 2500 eBANCM ornccs HO 6AUIMN UOutlVABOi OORCmCSTCR. MASS MO AOAMS STRICT. OUINCV. MASS OZl6« To Sign Up For Our Direct Deposit Service... All the information you need can be found on your monthly check. We will provided government form which is easy to fill out. South Boston Savings Bank W 11401� Best wishes from BANK OF NEW ENGLAND i ■ 1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 (617) 773-0“ OC I I8RI 227 Photo Quid a Quincy t oGrc Ia-H b Orlibir Nimrvkcfn, Quincy Co-i per.itrve Bank and South Boston Savings Bank collected by stall. Bank ol New {ngtind collected by N.irxv Powers DON'T GO NUTS! CALL ACORN FINANCE CO. , INC. 1st new refinanced mortgages 2nd new refinanced Residential, Commercial Construction Bridge loans CREDIT A PROBLEM? Stop foreclosures bankruptcy Fast Approvals Closings WE CAN CREATE A LOAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS No application fee, Apply by phone Call 9-5 at 337-2770 210 Winter St., Weymouth, MA 02188 Put our strength to work for you. Congratulations QHS QVTS Class of 1987 BANKOF BOSTON SOUTHERN REGION 141$ Hancock Street, Quincy: 472-4500 c 1 ho Firs National Bank of Boston Congratulations to the Class of ‘87! D BAXTER PHARMACY 385 Washington Street Quincy, MA FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY PHONE 773-7733 HOME HEALTH AIDS SURGICAL SUPPLIES INCONTINENT PRODUCTS Steven M. Bunick, R.Ph. Thomas R. Libby, R.Ph. Prescription Chemists JU MP SLJC 1-800-532-9616 connects ell branch's 1 Norwood Brookline Quincy § Framingham § S Congratulations to £ our graduating O employee Deanna Roche S) CL, kq Nulone JdCUIzi AMERICAN bd STANDARD 228 Ai.xn I ni.un� • ( ««.111-, l,..ll v .nil tVAinti-ir.. liwk.aflnslunoilkt till I vN. im Tii«vi-«v H.uUf Iti.vm.H yo.llii l«il !� ' lirntmi- R«-y« i-li.iiKl M. ««y UiMi-l.imi. .««I K«-|HjNh llunilnit� ;Su| ply ««ill,-, Uil liy tV-inivi K«m hi- FOSTER MASONRY PRODUCTS Manufacturers of the most complete line of concrete masonry units in the northeast. Specialty Products include RUFSTONE VENEER • PROFILE BLOCKS PATIO BLOCKS • MASON'S SUPPLIES MASON'S SAND 762-1622 FOSTER MASONRY PRODUCTS INC. 22 Everett Street. Westwood. Massachusetts 02090 Quincy Cablesystems wants to congratulate the Class of 1987! Thanks for all the help over the past year. Good Luck! Best of Luck Class of 1987 Compliments of Burke’s Seafood 61 Billings Road North Quincy, MA 02171 479-1540 Congratulations Class of 87 Compliments of Frontside Market SOS Willard Street West Quineg9 MA 472-7081 _______________ 22S IMmxwy • ■)! - Iiil liv« ImtvIR.11L1. )i� m v '.il -syv!«'n yoil lot l.sl by vl.ill. Burkf't S m(«hhI 1 nlkt l«l by ClunlMH-Reynold t.uni Urny Oi$M.inai. .«ltd I«HtiMiie Mvlvl«.Jl.-. led by Piuiixi Ofcifun HANCOCK TIRE APPLIANCE CO. 115 Frankiin Street Quincy, Mass. Tel. 472-1710 Complete shops bought and sold Scott Powers Machinery m INDUSTRIAL HOME jSr3 1 1 ! 204 WASHINGTON ST. QUINCY. MA TEL. 471 0400 tt NEW Jr ( ‘SW USED Top photo: Ed Core and Siobahn Sheils are the image of happiness in the corridors of Quincy High. Bottom photo: Glenn Cooper and Darrel Aiguier seem very intent on their work in the Tech. Serving Families of All Faiths Since 1932 TDicIcem «.i taupe� Jumaal 26 ADAMS STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 Ample Parking with Handicap Ramps 479-1637 SCRAP : nT i1 ' 11111 M. SUGARMAN CO., INC. WASTE MATERIALS RECYCLING i CONTAINER SERV. 299 CENTER STREET QUINCY. MA 02169 DAVID SUGARMAN President WEST QUINCY MOTORS Complete Automotive Service Used Cars Weikko Luoma Doug Luom Phiu Luoma 773-3000 S3 GARFlEUO STREET 773-1424 QUINCY. MASS (617)479-6352 BERTIL JANSSON OWNER COPELAND STREET AUTO BODY CO. 65 COPELAND STREET QUINCY. MA 02169 PAUL M HOLLAND Quincy minute Car wash inc 459 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY 69 MASS 479-4119 Hji .k I Tiro .wxl AppLiixr. WKlwiind Tiovpf luiyul Monw. Stoll Po� w Tool. M. SuRjifnjn jod Co . WnlQuimyMolon, Copriind Sliwl Aulobody. jod Quincy MmutcCai With, lot coMrtted by Kjrl|oh(Hon .-• ia:h:s i:ii:ks ■-. V ICE CREAM ,• JOHN M. KERRIGAN. JR. SUPER SCOOPERS INC 1434 Hancock Street • Quincy. Mass 02169 • Phone 479-9564 ROBERT CURRY 370 COPELAND ST.. QUINCY. MA. 02169 (6171 472-8250 190 QUINCY AVE . BRAINTREE. MA 02184 (617) 843 1616 Master Plumbers Uc 10205 472-9065 FRANK M. MOODV PLUMBING H€RTING CO. 99 Mayor McGrath Huuy. • Quincy, MR. GL I gtl triad, get moody Visa and Mastercard accepted AltUjuUi Qlotu iLiHd D c. Gardencenter .� 26 tT.uiklm Sum So. Qniiu y, M.I . 0216 7 Phono � 79-2020 Plants For All Occasions COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS PASSPORTS INDUSTRIAL PORTRAITS COLOR iPfxotogxapliy Studio 679 HANCOCK ST QUINCY MASS 02170 47� eeee (WOLLASTON) Betty fSfi COLLISION EXPERTS BIONDI SERVICE CENTER TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS • TOWING GENERAL REPAIR AAA ALA SERVICE LENNY BIONDI TEL 472 9388 313 WILLARD STREET 472-9731 QUINCY. MASS. 02169 773-7474 Poili J4air 1544 Hancock St Quincy. Mass (Hancock Parking Lot) Open A Full Service Sak n Tues - Sat 8:30 • 5:00 for Men Women Wed Thurs, Fn Eves Till 9 FASHION QUALITY CLEANERS LAUNORY . DRY CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • STORAGE WEDDING GOWNS A SPECIALTY 67 Billings Ro.icf 182 Washington St. N. Quincy, MA Weymouth Landing, MA 328-1700 335-2449 328-1730 3Jawcocfe OTowe Shop 400 HANCOCK STRetT OUINCV MASSACHUSETTS 0 171 Jay and Ruth o k-kfVilJ 8adun Robbtrv� collected by PalfKk f mnigan. Mclnlire's Photography, Royal Pirn and Sub . f avhion Quality' Cleaner� , AJmqunt Garden Centcf, and Hancock 1 lower Shop collected by C Kristine Reynold v and Morey OiStefano. Curry Hardware and 8iondi’� Service Center collected bv Oonru Callahan, Moody Plumbing and Heating collected by Deanna Roche, and Poih Han Stylnlt C08«Cted by Sharon Goodman -----Quincy’s FARMERS MARKET 19 Quincy Avenue • Quincy • 472-6500 Qectrfcal Supplica Lighting Showroom GRANITE LOCK CO a Locksmith Services a Sales - Service • Installation a Door Closers a Deadbolts Installed a Auto a Realdentlal a Commercial FREE PARKING OPPOSITE PAPERAMA IZTJr 472-2177 HASTINGS FILTERS DAYCO HYDRAULIC HOSE A FITTINGS AUTO - TRUCK - MARINE SUPPLY CO. 138 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY. MASS. 02189 OFFICE FURNITURE REFINISHED TEL. 926-2048 BIX Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairing and Chair Caning AL PARZYCH. Prop. CHRIS HOXIE. Rep. 39 CLARENOON STREET WATERTOWN. MASS. 02172 HARRY A. JOHNSON (LIC. NO. 464) Carpentry - Formica Specialist 479-1601 36 GARFIELD STREET QUINCY. MASS. 02169 Norfolk Auto Body I tm n 106 WashlngWfretreet Quincy. Massachusetts 02169 Phone (617)776-4608 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from The Widman Family - 47i-;ian i A j Kmkkai.d Islk Express y ;m shim 3 1 1 K • sr ii) Fl � iKI'll I ' I A. 1(1 l Kl VMM. H I’KOI'MI� r«i|t . Illi I IV.� N M N..K III Ul I— . M. 0317 472-3T31 DOUG MENZ 472-3732 Winfield House Restaurant EVERY MEAL A PLEASANT MEMORY 853 HANCOCK STREET. RTE 3A. QUINCY. MASS. 472-9452 LOUNGE and ORGANIST MRS. WINFIELD L STROUT PROPRIETOR Bix collected by Kim Rirrych. Auto. Truck. Marine Supply collected by Chrotine Men . Emerald hland (xpreu collected by Chmtine Reynold and Matey DiStefaoo. Quincy fatmer'e Market. Harry A. lohnjon. Cramte lock Co., and The Widman Family collected by Karl lohnson. Winfield Home. Norfolk Auto Body and Granite City Electric Supply collected by Half ooot XXX Wayne ie Judie Scc ct TVind Antiques 1013 Hancock Sum Home Quincy. Mass. 02169 (617)8711497 (617) 4791518 PARIN - NALIN - StRYItt oVJiNc y 00 t+vri c • CYCLE BICYCLES MOPEDS WHIRL QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS ONt Of ARIA S LAROfST VOLUMf DLAlfRN OVER J00 MODELS ON DISPLAY 247 QUINCY AVENUE. QUINCY. MA 02169 RUBIN DORFMAN. Prcsidcni JERRY DORFMAN. Vice President ARTHUR SCHATZ. Gen. Mgr dial 471-2321 For Appointment Call 7731 is I Joyce Jewelers S ntejUcas’ ' db l (oxcilirup eu$e 4f S kof f 229 Parkingway Leon h. Bi.umbf.rg Quincy. Ma 02169 Stephen M. Blumberg (617)471-4824 COMPARE OUR PRICKS YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT YOUR SAVINGS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY WATCH RCPAlRlNO - eNORAVINO S2 Bit.I INGS RD no Quincy. Mass 02i7t Good Luck 770-2110 Lie. M9411 Class of 1987 R.S.K. Mechanical, Inc. Corner Food Mart 1060 Hancock Street 1060 Hancock St. Quincy, MA 02169 Quincy, MA 81 Penn St. P. Ramponi Fran and Mina Quincy, MA T. Kelly R S K Met hamt 1ti «liet led by Oeanru Rot he. Cornet food Marl, lovtt- lewolers, floral Dt-w$mby fabiano Amlx.ro f’alnu Hair Mylol Stephen I r«fh Jewelers. Personal tooth. Quint v Cycle. Second Wind Antiques. and I he Wollaston Flotrsl toller led to Christine Reynolds arxl Marty OStdarii Compliments of QUIRK HYunoni 770-0070 843-4800 848-2900 Works To Save You Money. DANIEL J. QUIRK, INC. 540 Southern Artery, P.0. Box 153, Quincy, MA 02169 Telephone (617) 770-0070 I_____________________________________________________________________________ 234 Quirk Ford ollwt d by lUff. COLLEGE CREDIT Credit for course work isn't the only hard part about college. Paying the bills is sometimes difficult and that's when you need our kind of credit. We provide a foil program of student loans. We offer both HELP Loans for eligible scholars and PLUS Loans and VALUE Loans for parents. The rates and repayment schedules conform to nationwide practice. This means, in order to stand apart, we have to do more. And we do. For instance, you can expect faster turnaround time on approvals. You can also count on personalized service including sound answers to your questions and more. This is especially helpful if you're just starting a college career. So start today and learn more. Discover why so many credit us with the best student lending program around. •)� 4 South Shore Bank (617)847-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co:; : • —aa——■ “rr-y as:: South Shcxe Bink collected by Njr-cy Powoic WHAT’S GOING ON? 1. Jennifer D'Amico, Danny Chou, and Terry Gorham find some edible lunch room food. 2. Mrs. Patricia Herbert explains the voting pro- cedures to Kristin O'Brien, Fred Calef, and David Walsh, 3. This looks familiar. Are Mr. George Koolian and Michele Palardy leaving together? 4. Sue Smith is tired, but Diane Parry, Diane Tru- biano. and Ann Marie Notarangelo are ready to go. 5. Having class in the corridor are Michael Buchanan. Sarah Lemos, Scott Mezzetti, Karin Eaton, and Marjorie Swanton. 6. Why isn't Karl Johnson playing with the band? 7. Richard O'Brien has a good laugh with Mr. George Smith as Michele Palardy gazes into so- meone's eyes intently. 236 pholoi by P m Auit.n. Kiri Johnson, Chnstme Reynolds, lincoln Studios. ind sufi SCHOOL LASTS FOREVER 1. John layman, Tim Hodges, )im Regan, Malt Hea- ly, and Tim � tall line up for lunch. 2. Mark Regan and Michael Bresnahan are serious about automotive shop. 3. Amy Beardsley, Maura Norton. Nancy Powers, and Ann Marie Notarangclo form a line-up. 4. Tom Logan and Maria Politano actually get to work on their Newtonmas exam. 5. What's Steve Scigliano doing at the teacher' desk? 6. Debbie Clements tries to stuff an orange into her mouth, whole! 7. Liz McCormack and Dianna Norlingget caught in the hall without a pass. 8. Chris Murphy and David Brolin get happy! photo by Ann Oil on no. Nancy Pontn, Snbhan Shells, Pool Rosc-mond, Lincoln Studio and stall 237 TO ALL WHO HELPED! Producing a yearbook is one of the most difficult tasks for a class. It takes much more work that anyone ever guesses. It is a task that receives complaints from all quarters throughout the year and especially after the yearbook arrives. Designing, drawing, writing, and editting requires too much time from the workers. Vet, with all that, there are those who want to produce the book and most of all, there is great satisfac- tion among the workers when it is finally completed. As editors of the 1987 edition ofthe Goldenrod yearbook, we would like to ex- tend our thanks to many people who aided in the production of this volume. Though the yearbook staff started out with approx- imately 30 avid volunteers to help with the unbelievable amount of work, the staff” soon dwindled down to about seven hard working individuals who were willing to help in any whatever way they could. We would like to extend our thanks for the hard work of Maura Garrity, Lauren Standr- ing, Cheryl Raila, Sue Parry, Sheila O'Con- nor, Kristin O'Brien, and Donna Pettengill. These people wrote many of the stories which appear throughout the book. They helped draw layouts. They cropped pic- tures for inclusion on each of the pages. Some of them typed what probably seem- ed to them the entire yearbook, but in reality was a few pages. They travelled from teacher to teacher often times sear- ching for the last name to complete the caption fora picture. This year the Quincy Vocational Technical School students took a greater role in the yearbook production than ever before. The students came mostly from the Graphic Arts shop and aided in the pro- duction of census forms, news for the homerooms, and anything else that need- ed printing. They took photos, identified people and set up the sections devoted to the Voc-Tech. Dana Cavallaro, Kim Gilligan, Tammy McDonald, Shawn Wilber, and Tina Wilber were the backbone of the Voc-Tech crew. They all worked hard behind the scenes and made the Voc-Tech experience a part of our yearbook. Many times they appeared in the High School to help with the typing of the senior messages. Mr. Fred Gibbs and Mr. Eugene Killeen provided the use of their presses and darkroom. The secretaries were always willing to help with the paperwork. Mr. Ray Eldridge gave us time in English to get stories completed. And most of all, we thank Mr. David Donovan for the time and effort he put into organizing photo sessions and meeting of the students in the Voc- Tech. Thanks again to all these Voc-Tech people. Though having little to do with the actual production of the yearbook, we would like to thank the administration of Quincy High and Quincy Voc-Tech for their astounding amount of support! When we faced dif- ficult situations, we knew we could count on them to make great efforts to help us. Our thanks also go to Lincoln Studios for supplying us with photos of games and ac- tivities as well as the senior portraits. Final- ly, we would like to thank Mr. Charles Gliniewicz. Without Mr. G., this yearbook would not be. We thank him for staying on as adviser, even though he had to over- come many difficulties. And lastly, we thank him for putting up with us. Thanks Kevin Steen Paul Rosemond Co-Editors, 1987 Goldenrod Co-Editors-in-Chief Karin Eaton, Kevin Steen, and Paul Rosemond Advertising Manager Nancy Powers Photographers Lincoln Studios and Karl Johnson Sales Manager Chad Hallett Art Editor Maura Garrity Photo Editor Lauren Standring Staff Tracey Anshewitz, Donna Callahan, Dana Cavallaro, Colleen Cushing, Dawn DiNicolantonio, Marcy DiStefano, Ginny Duggan, Terry Duggan, Kerry Eden, Kim Cilligan, Joe Innello, Barbara Kovalski, Sarah Lemos, Tom Logan, Chris Mackey, Pam Mantia, Christine Menz, Scott Mezzetti, Tammy McDonald, Adam McGregor, Karen Mitchell, Ann Marie Notarangelo, Kristin O'Brien, Sheila O'Connor, Michele Pa lardy, Diane Parry, Sue Parry, Donna Pettengill, Maria Politano, Kim Pratt, Cheryl Raila, Christine Reynolds, Deanna Roche, Marjorie Swan ton, Shawn Wilber, Tina Wilber, and Karen Zupkofska. Many others contributed individual items and are too numerous to mention. 1. Maura Garrity is caught having some of our film developed at Osco. 2. Even at Halloween, people like Kristin O'Brien still found time to get some typing finished. 3. Margie Swanton had trouble reading some of the typing which was given to us. 238 story by K nn Utoo. Kevin Steen. nd Piul Rosemond. photos by Lincoln Studios tnd stjft SPONSORS SPONSORS Arthur wants a dog! Bill loves Tammie Carolyn loves Chris Chez loves Cheeks Chickie is my best friemd! Dana loves Lori Danny is a dope! Dave, Mandy family Dawn loves Rick Debbie Mike Debbie Pat Deja loves Kevin Dingy Donald loves Cheryl Flowerchild Guy loves Pam I luv Mickey Mouse!! Kim-L-Dennis La' Seniorita Princessa Love, Claire, Bob the girls Love David, Donna Jennifer Love Linda Ricky Lynne Chris Mark Mary Maureen loves Bobby Mickey Mouse rules! Much happiness and Luck My Bo Ro (M.C.R.) Nanny Nenita Bobby forever Oket Puddles loves Henna Sherrisa loves Frankie Taryn Mago-K.M. B.C. Tarzan loves Jane Tina loves Chip Tina loves Mike Tracey loves Jeff Tricia S. loves Scott C. Congratulations Sammy Tue Carol Ahola Jake Ahola Richard Ahola Steve Alfano Mr. Mrs. Anibal Alfaro Elaine Allen Jaynie Kevin Always Vickie Marie Andrews Mr. Mrs. Richard G. Anshewitz Tara Anshewitz Petar's Automotive, Inc. Bob Baldwin Mr. Mrs. Baldwin David Barwell Mr. Mrs. William Barwell Ebba Bestgen Happiness Always 8etsy Susanne V. Beverly Mr. Bill Ralph Gurtrude Brancaccio Good Luck! Bryan William Kathy Bull Tom Burke Joey Burt Mr. Mrs.Busby family Mr. Mrs. John J. Butler The James Cameron family Mr. Mrs. Francis Carcini family 8est Wishes Carol Mr. Mrs. H. W. Carter Juan J. Castillo Congradulations Cheryl Congradulations Chez Congratulations Class of '87 Congratulations Class of '87, Sheila Dona B. Cohen Nancy Codings Mary Kay Costello Michael F. Costello Ellen Coyne Alice Crane Mr. Mrs. Richard Crespi family Jimmy Cross Rick Cross Dyan Costa Mr. Richard Curran Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Curran family Mr. Mrs. William Curran family All the best in the future Michelle, Love Dan Good Luck Michelle, Love Dan Good Luck Michelle, Love Dan Good Luck Buddy, Love Deanna Daniel Louise DeCoste Darrin DeCoste Denise DeCoste Dan DeCoste, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Demaggio Rev. Richard S. DeVee Janet DiNicolantonio Nicole DiNicolantonio Francine Drew Colleen Dunn Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Dunn family Helen Dwyer Debbie Dykens Jeannine Dykens Good Luck! Ed You've only just begun. Good Luck! Eileen C. Annie Elias Good Luck Class of '87! Mr. Mrs. Edward Ellis Joe Fahey Mr. Mrs. James Fennessy family Carol Flaherty Francis J. Flaherty Melissa Flaherty Debbie Fleming Virginia A. Fleming Kim Folk Jennifer Fordyce Mitchell Tracy forever Bobby Jenny forever Mr. Mrs. B. Warren French Good Luck Michelle, from 2 and 1 Debbie Goodman Happy Graduation! Grossman's Sandra Gruchy Paul Hennessy Charles Doris Herbert Kathryn Higgins Mrs. Laura Higgins Good Luck! Hilton Al Horgan Julie Horgan Congratulations Hunkinpie!! Steve Mary Jacoles Love, Janet Tommy Kevin Barry loves Jayne Buzzero! You made it Karen! Jeannette Good Luck Michelle, Love Joe See you in Florida Michelle, Love John Stimo Ted, Peggy Patches Johnson Love, Joyce, Danny 'n Jill Congratulations! Judy Best of Luck! Katie Good Luck Kaya Rev. Francis H. Kelley Pat Kelly Anna J. Kinsky Mary D. Langille Best Wishes Michelle, Love Larry Good Luck Michelle, Love Linda Good Luck Michelle, Love Lisa The Litterio Family Thank God it's the last year, Michelle, Love Ma Dad Go for it Michelle, the best in life. Love Melissa Michelle, please go to the Cape with me. Love Renee Theresa Maher Colleen Mahoney Rita Manning Rick Mariano Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Mariano family Congrats Liz! Prosper and be happy! Mark Best of everything to you. Love Mary Good Luck! Marybeth Mr. Mrs. John Mayo Sr. family Ellie McArdle Mr. Mrs. J. E. McCormack family Linda McDonald Mr. Mrs. Ivan McDonald Good Luck! Mr. Mrs. James McGee Richard Pat McNeice Mr. Mrs. Douglas McNeil Congratulations Elisabeth, Love Always Michael The Miller Family Carl Mishou Congratulations Elisabeth, Love Mom Christopher James Moody Jennifer McCall Moody Mr. Mrs. James E. Moody Frank M. Moody Plumbing Heating Pat Russ Moscone Kathryn Mulrey Congratulations Karen! Murielle Congratulations Nancy Germantown Neighborhood Center Gerard Patty Nichol family Michael Nuzzo Mr. Mrs. Richard Nuzzo Richie Nuzzo David O'Brien Erin O'Brien Mr. Mrs. John O'Brien family Brian O'Connor Mr. Mrs. Maurice O'Connor Karen O'Neil Bill Ogle Lori L. Oldham Alexander Parzych Dan Parzych Mr. Mrs. Parzych family Fred Rose Patricio Sonny Marylou Phipps Mr. Mrs. William Piche Robert Quigley Marc Raila Tony Raila Michelle, get serious, but be good. Love Renee Helen Rimovitz Mrs. Helen P. Rimovitz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rimovitz family Fred Roman Mr. Mrs. Hugo Salvatore family Mr. Mrs. Lino Salvatori The Servaes Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Simcik The Spooner Family Dottie Standrick Virginia Standrick Stanley Standrick, III Mr. Mrs. Stanley Standrick, Jr family Love, Steve Patty Good Luck! Sue John Sullivan Susan Sullivan Frank Sullivan Family Edward Sutliff Edward Sutliff In Memory' of Eric Swanson 8arbara Tallent Lots of Love! Tammie Congratulations! Tammie McDonald Jack Millie Tanner Linda Tanner Mike Tanner Mr. Mrs. Joseph Thomas Congratulations Tracey Jane To Jeepy 4-whl drice. Uncle Sully Aunt Donna 8ob Valery Anne Vena Linda Vitiello The Wakelin Family Mr. Mrs.Richard Wallace Mr. Mrs.Walsh family Colleen M. Wentworth Hal Whalen Mr. Mrs. Ralph S Wheeler Tim Whorley Mary Patricia Williams Janet Witham Jim Joan Witham John Witham Good Luck and Best Wishes, Love Wiz Best Wishes Dee C, Wuv your Cuz, Tracie Lorraine Yugran Joe Judy Zagami Sponsor collected by lisa Anderson. Tracey Anshevwti, Lori Baldwin, Loan Butby. Chris Butler. Oorolhy Cameron. Donna Costello. Deanna C ret pi, Cheryl Crott. Dennis OeCotle, |oe Demaggio. Dawn DiNicolantonio, Kristin Dunn. Kimberly Elio. Tr«u Flaherty. Deana MalUhan. |ohn Hijjpnt, Joseph Hif mt, Pamela Jonah. Stacey KeJh. Kim litterK), Karen LuKhman. lilibelh Mandawe. Michelle Martin Elisabeth McCormack. Tammy S McDonald. Cinder McGee. Tammie O'Brien. Sheila O’Connor. Kimberly Par aye h, Cheryl Raila, Christine Runosu . Laura Sohbe. I oa A Smith. Michelle Smith, Chris Sw.-n son. Tracy Tanner, and lulann Witham 239 COLOPHON Volume 54 of the Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School yearbook, the Goldenrod, was published by the yearbook staff. The book was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The 232 pages of the year- book were printed on 80 pound enamel white paper. The 16 page mini-magazine was printed on 80 pound peach paper. The cover was designed by Maura Gar- rity who also drew the individual portraits for the camera shy people as well as the dingbat design. The cover is made of blue 451 vinyl stamped with mission grain. The design is painted in red and white. A silver metallic President's hat with black overtone is embossed on the cover and the printing is in silver foil. The endsheets have student autographs printed in black on light blue 120 pound paper. The titles in the yearbook are set in 48 point bold news gothic type and the body copy (10 point) and captions (8 point) are printed in optima type. The yearbook was completed entirely on computer. We were the first school in southeastern New England to do this. The copy was submit- ted on Taylor TypeVision diskettes and the layout design was submitted on PageVision diskettes except for the divi- sion pages which were hand drawn on quad packs. The index was completed using IndexVision on the finished TypeVi- sion diskettes. The senior portraits were taken by Lin- coln Studios of Malden, Massachusetts and black and white glossies were printed for the yearbook's use. Color photography was done by Karl Johnson and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz and the prin- ting was done by Acushnet Photo, Osco, and Photo Quick of Quincy. Other can- did photos were submitted by the class members with credits being listed on each page. There were 360 copies of the yearbook ordered and sold at a cost of $42.00 each under a two year contractual arrangement with Taylor Publishing Company. The Co-Editors-in-Cnief of the Goldenrod were Karin Eaton and Kevin Steen in Quincy High School and Paul Rosemond in Quincy Vocational Technical School. The photo editor was Lauren Standr- ing. The advertising manager was Nancy Powers. The sales manager was Chad Hallett. Kristin O'Brien took care of the Special Events. Sue Parry was in charge of the census and helped out with stories. Cheryl Raila took any job we handed her and wrote the prophecy. Colleen Cushing and Dawn DiNicolantonio compiled and wrote the class will. Sheila O'Connor and Donna Pettengill worked on layouts and typing. Dana Cavallaro, Kim Gilligan, Kim Pratt, and others completed the Voc- Tech census and collected the Tech stories. Nancy Powers, Karl Johnson, Mar- cy DiStefano, and Christine Reynolds each received a free yearbook for each collecting $400 in ads. Homeroom representatives in the High School included: Tracey Anshewitz, Col- leen Cushing, Kerry Eden, Dianna Edgren, Maura Garrity, Chad Hallett, Sarah Lemos, Pamela Mantia, Sheila O'Connor, Cheryl Raila, Lauren Standring, and Karen Zupkofska. Taking care of business in the Voc-Tech were: Dana Cavallaro, Kim Gilligan, and Tina Wilber. Many students contributed to the year- book with articles, photos, and identifica- tion of students. Credits are given on each page. Many others assisted in the typing of stories and senior data. The staff took over 1500 photographs and had nearly 400 others donated for use plus 800 from Lincoln Studios. The yearbook contains over 1200 pictures, each of which has identification of the people in the picture. The adviser was Mr. Charles Gliniewicz. Photo above. High School Co-Editors: Kevin Steen and Karin Eaton Photos below. Left: Voc-Tech Editor: Paul Rosemond and Right: adviser Mr. Charles Gliniewicz 240 slory by Mr ChjrlnGlirMcwx?. pholoi by lirxotn Studioi jnd tljH MOVING ON DOWN! 1. Kim Lynch shows Bryan Galligan a move or two. 2. Mike Pacelti says Sean Gilligan will sweep out the entire school. 3. Mike O'Brien, Matt Wilson, and Steven Brooks trimmed the tree. 4. Mary Kelly and Tracy Cullen show their style 5. Debbie Nimeskern.with Donna McCarron behind her, Mary Kelly, Marla Lotterhand, and Lisa Connolly present singing valentines 6. Kathy Parrish and Donna Berg squeeze together. 7. Pam Austin always has a good time. 8. Patti DeLuca is aught with a sub. 9. Dave Adams and Gregg Doten slave over the kit- chen stove. 10. Kim Gilligan tries a move on Kevin Proveniam phoUn by PjiuI RlMMIOMi,ColU-cn C tubing. Cj'nc Ann TOOhcv. Chriylmt1 Reynold . .irxl f.ei 241 INDEX A A. Monti Granite Co.222 A.F.J.R.O.T.C. 27 Abban. George 46 Abboud, Erik 22. 52 Abbruzzese. Gaetano 16. 136.210 Acciavatti. Edward 82. 193 Acorn Finance Co. 228 Adams. Dave 241 Addonizio, Tama Marie 82 Aiguier. Darrel 58. 59. 62. 71. 144. 185. 190. 192. 198.200. 230 Albanese. Arthur 59. 79. 124 Alexander. Michele 13. 16.62. 141. 144. 190. 193.210 Alfaro. Prudence 124. 192 Allan. Tracie M 7. 72.82 Almquist Garden Center2? Alvarez. Mary Elizabeth 82. 192 Amante. Greg 67 Ames. Richard 52. 53.58. 144. 185. 190. 192 Amo. Arlene 50.51 Anacleto. John 39 Anderson. Lisa 82. 192.239 Andrews. Charles W 76. 144.210 Andrews. Eileen Teresa 82 Andronico. Melissa 8.57. 70.82. 171. 188. 191. 192.204 Annese. Joyce 124. 192 Anshewitz. Tracey 11. 12.68. 70.82. 169. 192. 193. 195. 203. 221.238.239. 240 Anthony Palma Hair Stylist 233 Antonelli. Tony 77 Antonuccio. Steven Edward 144. 192 Armstrong, Tom 67 Arnstein. Jackie 34.35 Aronotf. Morgan 208 Art Club 78 Austin. Jane 72 Austin. Pam 10. 57. 83. 167. 174. 205. 206.236. 241 Austin. Steve 3. 10.22. 33. 38. 39. 40. 42. 43. 83. 167. 171. 185. 190. 193. 197 Auto. Truck. Marine Supply 232 Ayer. Andrew M 67.83. 191 B Baillargeon. Charles 135 Baker. George 136.210 Baldwin. Lon 83.239 Ballkishun. Loretta 67 Band 72. 73 Bank of Boston 228 Bank of New England 227 Bannister. Christine 67 Barnes. Gladys 136 Barry. Jean 136 Barry. Rosalie 136 Barry. William 141. 144. 191 Barsanti, Stacy 83.204 Bartel. Paul J29. 144 Baseball?? Basiliere. Ann 58. 124 Basiliere. Robert 63. 123. 184. 192 Basketball. Boy's 42. 43 Basketball. Girl's 44. 45 Baskin Robbins Ice Cream?? Basler. Richard M 144 Batchelder. Hartley 7? Batson. Bret 79 Baxter Pharmacy??? Baybanks??? Beardsley. Amy 4. 57. ??. 179. 188. 191. 196.204.237 Beguerie. Lawrence J 28.83. 185. 191.206 Bell. Karen 5? Belofsky. Esther 124 Berg. Donna Mane 57. 83, 191. 192.241 Berggren. Maureen 58. 124. 134 Bernache. Julie 124 Bernard. Robert 124 Bernie's Formats 7 Bertoni, Arthur 124 Bertoni. John 52. 53 Bethoney, Cynthia A 84 Biagini. Dan??. 26. 39. 42. 43. 170.203 Bina, Jeff 67 Biondi's Service Center?? Bissett. Heather 64 Bix ??? Bjork. Suzanne Elizabeth 84. 190 Bjork.Tom 38.39.78 Blaney. Joseph H 72.73.84. 191 Blowers. Susan 202 Bogan. John 14. 38.39. 41.84. 191.203 Bohmbach. Joe 5 Boland. James E 145.210 Bonavila. Steven 65.204 Bouley. David Franrns 24. 77. 84. 168.206 Boussy. Karen 14,44. 75. 165 Boyce. Mike 24 Boyle. Leo 136 Brady. John 67 Brandmark, Irene 124. 192.204 Brangiforte. Lisa 72 Bresnahan. Michael P 145.210.237 Brolin. David 13. 145. 198. 199.210.237 Brooks. Jennifer 72 Brooks. Paul K 145 Brooks. Steven 76.241 Brown. Al 49 Brown, Debbie 64 Brown. Shane 60 Brunstrom. Laura 23.72 Brunstrom. Sheryl 13 Bryan, Tracey?- Buchanan. Michael 2?. 59.62. 71.84. 161. 190. 192. 195. 236 Buker, Lloyd 210 Burger King Corporation 224 Burgess. Brian 46. 47.67 Burgess. Robert 124 Burke. Oonald 53 Burke. Marilyn C 57.66. 84. 190. 192. 203.207 Burke’s Seafood 229 Burton. John 136 Burton, Tom 46 Busby. Carolyn 36. 37 Busby. Joan A 85. 192. 193.207.239 Bulland. Ruth Anne 192 Butler, Christopher John 85.239 Buttomer, Robert 49. 72 Byrne. Kerry ??. 29 C C C Autobody 224 Cabezas. Robert ??. 39. 46. 47. 85. 168. 186. 190. 196. 197 Cahill. Kathy 14. 20. 75. 78. 164 Cai, Yong Xin 25 Calabro. Donna 57 Calabro. Frank?? Calabro. Tma 2.22,57. 70. 72.85. 169. 171. 191. 192.207 Caldwell. Allison 64 Caldwell. Ken 39 Caldwell. Kevin J 145. 210 Calef. Fred J 65.67. 85. 190. 192 Callahan. Donna 2. 10.66.85. 161. 191. 193.207.229.231. Calligan, Carla 13 Cameron. Dorothy A 60.61. 70. 85. 169. 191. 192.207.239 Campana. Stephen 124 Campbell. Paul 67 Campbell. Scott 39 Campbell, William 67 Canale. Holly 192 Cannavo. Peter 42. 43. 145. 191.201 Canney. James P 17. 145 Canniff. Keith 59.222 Canniff. Sean Patrick 72. 145.212 Caporale. John 146. 202 Cappadona. Joseph A 146. 191.210 Cappadona. Mike 76 Cardarelli. Joseph 25. 29.4?.??. 166. 170. 171. 190 Carey. Ed 192 Carince, Suzanne 72 Carlson. Jacquiline 15.62.69 Carnabuci, Catherine 60. 61. 74. 125. 134 Carnes. Chris 67. 192 Carnevale. Mark?. 9. 86. 167. 190. 194 Carnevale. Michael P 146.212 Carnie, Robert 77. 25 Carr. Robert?? Carroll. Angela 136 Carroll. Ann 125 Carson. James A??. 92 Carter. Bryant 72 Carter. Harold 70. 125 Caruso. Valerie?? Casadio, Sylvia ?? Casna, Jeanne 136 Cassel, Jeffrey Allan 67. 146.213 Cassetta. Mike? 9. 86. 184. 190. 192.206 Cathay Pacific Restaurant 222 Caudle. Carter 136 Cavallaro. Dana 10. 16. 17. 141. 146. 184. 190.200.201. 210. 238.240 Cedrone. Christine 63.70. 75 Cerullo, Kim?? Chambers. Greg 22,52,52 Chambers. Wayne 22.52,52 Champagne. Ronnie?? Chan. Allyson??. 190. 192 Cheering Tryouts 164. 165 Cheerleaders, J.V. 75 Cheerleaders. Varsity 74 Chetwynd. Steve 146.201.210 Childers. Christine 60 Childers. David 76 Chou. Daniel 27. 191.236 Chow. Beltran 79. 27. 72. 190 Chow. Chi Hung 27 Chrusciel. Joan 52.59. 79. 125 Chrystal. Richard 22 Chu, David 67 Chupetta, Tracey?? Ciampa, Col Joseph 27. 25 Ciavarro, Leonard 22 Cinquegrano. Lisa 57.27 Cipitelli. Robert T 27 Ciulla, Laura? Clark. Oominica Darline 27. 192.207 Clarke. Christen 36. 37.50.58 Class Favorites 72. 79 Class History 24. 55 Class Prophecy 190. 191 Class Will 192 Clements. Debbie 10 11.57. 87. 167. 191. 193.202.205. 206.237 Clifford, Oianne 192 Clifford. Richard 136 Coalition for Human Rights 204 Collagan, Kelly 29 Colleton. James Joseph 42. 47.27.72.27 Colleton. Mary Ann 13.67.69 Colleton. Sharon?? Colligan. Wendy Lee 22. 192.207 Colonial Federal Savings Bank 2 2 Colophon 240 242 ■ndex «implied with iKe help of: SheJa O'Corwy. Bryan Calligan. Kristm O’Brien, Paul Rose mo nd. and staff Colorguard 64 Combes. Alice 125 Computer Club 79 Concert Choir 60 Connell. Janine M 88. 174.205 Connolly. Bob 46 Connolly. Lisa 241 Connolly. Michael T 146 Cooper. Glenn Theodore 59. 146. 190. 199.230 Copeland Street Autobody 230 Corner Food Mart 233 Coste. Julie 2. 3.9. 12. 15.20. 26.27. 40. 44. 45. 57. 74. 88. 165. 168. 170. 171. 190.226 Costello. Donna 88. 192. 193.239 Cotter. Joseph 52.53 Coviello, Robert 72. 125 Craig. Karen 44 Craig, Shawn S 88 Craig. Stephanie 29. 192 Crawtord. Hugh 35 Crehan. Robert 125 Crespi. Deanna 20.26.27. 88. 192.207.239 Crispo. Susan 58 Cronin. Paul 147 212 Cross. Cheryl A 76. 147. 161. 239 Cross Country 26 Crossman. Lynn 3. 7. 12. 15.57 60. 61.63. 74. 88. 167. 169. 170. 191. 194.205.207 Crowley, John Weston 88. 190 Crowley. Scott 203 Crozier. Patrick 137.211 Cruz. Maria Emanuela 'da' 89 Cullen. Sue?? Cullen. Tracy 3. 5.9. 10. 12. 15. 41.57. 74. 89. 165. 167. 168. 174. 190. 192.207.209.241 Curns, Sherry 125 Current Events 180. 181. 182. 183 Curreri. Leonard 125 Curry Hardware?.? Curtin. Kristin 23 Cushing. Colleen 8.57 68. 70. 89. 188. 191. 192.204.207. 209. 238.240. 241 D D Amico. Jenmter 89. 161. 174. 191. 196.236 D Attilio. Jenmter V 16.62. 71. 76. 140. 147. 190. 192. 198. 199.211 Daley. Phil 59 Dalton. Denise 56. 125 Daniele. Robert 126 Darling. John 46 David. Oemian 59 Davis. Rodney 52.53 Davis. Stephen Glenn 26.42.43.89.187 Day. Linda 126. 192.206 Deady, Richard 147 OeAngelo, Carla 57 89. 167. 170. 178. 179. 188. 191. 194. 196. 197 205.209. 228 OeAngelo. Joe 70. 72 DeCoste. Denms Michael 38.39.46.47.89. 185.191.239 DeCristotaro. Oeborah 15. 74. 75. 126. 164. 165. 166. 169 DeCristolaro. Ruth 126 Oee. Pat 34 Deery. Joe 35 Dehler. Gilbert 126 Delkouras, Nicholas 147.213 DeLuca. Patricia 16.62. 69. 141. 147.210.241 DelVecchio, Marco 89. 192 Demaggio. Joseph J 28. 46. 47.58. 72. 73.90. 161. 190. 192. 204. 239 Demaggio. Mike 46 Dennett. Jay 15.39. 170 Dennis, Mary 60 DePaulo, Peter 46. 47 69. 147. 185.200.201.210 Derbes. Michael H 90 DeSantis. Deanne5?.51 OiBlasi, John J 90 OiBona. Ronald 4. 14. 15. 72 DiBona, Steve 6 DiCenso. Sieve 24. 77 Oiggins. Mary 126 DiGiusto, Ann 192 Dillon. Mike 4 DiNicolantonio. Dawn 68.90. 191. 192.203.238.239.240 Dinsmore, Rita 126 DiPietro. Elizabeth 171 DiSabatino. Francis 126 DiStelano. Marcy 2.4. 5.9. 12. 15.68. 74.90. 165. 169. 172. 190. 194. 196. 197.209. 217 222.223.228.229. 231. 232.233.238. 240 DiTullio. Roberta 75. 165 DITunno. Annmane 16.62.69. 141. 147. 160. 184. 190.205. 237 Djert, Charles 58.126 Do. Khoa Danci 90 Dolan. Kelly 90 Donahue. Kelly Ann 90 Donovan. David 137. 141.238 Donovan, Sean T 148 Doolin, Marjorie 76. 137. 141 Doran. Karen 126 Doran, Stephen E 91 Doria. Ivana? . 190 Doten. Gregg 4.39.91.190. 194.1%. 204.241 Dougherty. Robert 13. 137 Douglas. George 67 Dove. Sherissa 72 Downey. Stephen P 148.200.210 Dragone, Hick 26.42.43 Drama Club 56 Drum Major 64 Duggan. Grnny- . 5.30.31.32.33. 44. 45.91. 170. 173. 190.238 Duggan. Terry?. 7.23. 30.31.32. 44.91. 171. 190. 197. 203.205.209.216.238 Dunn. Corrina 192 Dunn. Karel 192 Dunn. Kelly Ann 91.192 Dunn. Kristin 8. 91.205.239 Dwyer, Ann 126 Dwyer. Peter 16. 76. 148 E Eastwick. Michael J 38.39. 148. 199 Eaton. Kann 8.9. 11. 14. 57 62.64. 68.69. 70. 71.91. 176. 177 179. 191. 194. 195. 196. 208.236.238. 240 Eaton Family 207 Eden. Kerry 5.6. 14.57 68.92. 167 174. 190.218.238. 240 Edgren. Oianna 68.92. 190. 192. 193.240 Eldridge, Raymond 137.238 Eleuteri, Ennio 39.46 Ellis. Kimberly 13.26. 27 46. 57 76. 141. 148. 168. 191. 199.200.239 Ellison. Elizabeth 92 Emerald Island Express 232 Engren. Charles E 148.211.213 Erlcson. Robert Ernest 92. 190 Estrella. Debra Elaine 57.92 Evans. Shannon 58.64 F Facella. Marc Joseph 92 Fahey. Annie?. 5.8. 74.92. 165. 169. 172. 185. 188. 191. Fahey. Jim 38 Fang. Hui Zhu?? Fariello, Robert 78. 126 Farrand, Marc 11. 38.39. 40. 77 93. 171. 195 Farrand, Maureen 78 Fashion Quality Cleaners 231 Fay. Edward 127 Fay. Jenniter 66 INDEX Feeley. James J 21.39.46.47.93 Feinberg, Ellen 204 Fennelly, Michelle 64. 72 Fichtner, Corrinne 30.32.33 Finnegan. Martin 4.32. 127 Finnigan. Patrick?- . 77.93. 185. 191. 192.205.206.231 Fisher. Philip 78 Fitness Exchange 226 Flaherty. Gloria 127 Flaherty. Julie 56 Flaherty. Maureen 127 Flaherty. Tncia 14.25.57 93. 161. 191. 192.206.239 Flahive. James 127 Flavin. Edward?? Flavin. Shawn 22 Flavin Flavin Agencies??? Floral Oesigns by Fabiano 233 Flynn. Margaret 127.209 Foley. Gerald J 93 Foley. William 137 Football 38. 39. 40. 41 Ford Model Shoppe 226 Forde. Lisa 12. 15.57.93. 167 190. 192 Forsberg, Edward 137.211 Forsyth. Richard 137.210 Foster Masonry??? Franceschini, John 20.26.42 Fraser. Rena 93. 172. 191. 193 Frazee. Sheryl 93 Fredrickson. Mary 137 Freel. Melissa 29 Freel, Stacey??. 29.50.51 Freel. Steven 28 Frennette, Kathleen 67 94. 192 Friend 218 Frontside Market??? Furbish. Tr.na 36.37 50.51 G Gale. Gregory J 67. 148. 190.210 Gallagher. Maureen 67.69 Gallagher. Mike 77 Gallahue. Joanne 10. 94. 191 Gallery. Christine?? Galligan. Bryan??. 61. 94. 190. 194. 195. 197 241. 242. 243. 244. 245.246. 247 Galligan. Judi 77 Galligan. Kelli 77 Galman, Cindy?? Gannon. Sean 58.67 79 Gardner. Steve? 38.39.41.94. 190 Garrity. Jack 127 Garrity. Maura 8. 11.14.25.57 68. 69. 78.94. 169. 176. 191. 194. 195.238.240 Gaura. Randi 30.50.58 Gaura. Renee 20.29. 75. 165 Gauthier, Dawn 66 Gauthier. Donna 17. 140. 141. 148.211 Gazl. Katnn 56.94. 168. 191 Geary. Darnel 69 Gerwer, Laura 94 Giannotti. Holly 94. 193 Gibbs. Fred??.??? Gibbs. Frederick 137. 184.210 Gilligan. Kimberly A ? 16. 17.62.68.69. 141 145. '75. 184. 188. 189. 191 198 199. 200. 201.208. 210. 212. 213. 238.240. 241 Gilligan. Sean Paul???- Gilmore. Robert B 149.211.213 Gliniewicz. Charles??. 69. 127 160. 185.238.240 Gluvna. William 137.211 Goeddel. Sandra 58. 127 lode complied with Ihe help o( ShrJj O'Conno� . 8ry n CjIIi ct. Kmhn 0'8nen, PjuI Rowmond, jod � • j'f 243 INDEX Goguen. Carol 5. 8. 9. 11. 12.57. 66. 74.95. 167. 174. 175. 165. 191. 192. 195. 206 Goldenrod Stall 68. 69 oldlarb. Daniel 127 Goldie. Tnc« 63 Goldrick. Faith 195 Gonzales. Elizabeth 67.69 Goodman. Charles 127 Goodman. Marsha 58. 70. 72 Goodman. Sharon 64. 70.72.231 Gore. Edward G 22.95. 172. 191. 194.230 Gorham. Teresa Anne 95. 161. 168. 172. 191. 192. 196.236 Gorman. George R 46. 149. 189.210.212 Gorman. Patricia 58. 127 Gosselin. Christine 6.9.57.95. 168. 184. 193 Granite City Electric Supply 232 Granite Lock Co. 232 Grant Scott 192 Grant Steven 17. 140. 149 Gray. Lisa 78 Greeley. Michele 128 Greene. Gary 95 Grieco. Elisabeth 95 Gritlin. Ellen 192 Gruchy. Sonya 13 15. 16.62.69. 76 Gruner. Michael David 149.213 Guarino. Caterina R 96 Guidice. Amy 30.31. 32. 33 Gunther. Mark 26 Gurney. Kenneth James 21.39.67. 96 Gustin. David 21.39 H Haddigan. Kevin M 76. 149. 191 Haddigan. Patrick 16. 39. 76. 149. 191.212 Hagerty, Shelly 13 Haines. Richard 137 Hairplace One 223 Hall. Oebra 165 Hall. Timothy 352.53. 149. 191.210.237 Hallahan. Deana Mane 70.96. 192.239 Hallett. Chad 11.68. 96. 179. 184. 191. 192.204.238.240 Halley. Jen 205 Hallisey. Frederick P 150. 191 Halloran, Patrick R 150.161.193.211 Halloween 14. 15 Halwix, Eric John 79.96. 190 Hamilton. Don 39 Hamilton. Tina 60 Hamilton. Wayne 128 Hancock Tire Appliance 230 Hanley. Dan .39 Hannon. Mary 63. 128 Harkins. Patricia 7. 8. 96. 175 Harrington. Claire 128 Harrington. John 128. 192 Harris. Spencer 34.35 Hartnett. Dawn 75. 164 Hassan. Norman 38.39. 46. 47. 150. 171. 198.211.221 Hathaway, Frank 67 Hawes. Elizabeth 128 Hayes. Michael 150 Hays. Jonathan Daniel 96. 169. 191 Healy. Martin 16.38.39. 150.237 Heeney, Diane 23 Heleotis. Jean 128 Henderson. Thomas 30 Hennebury, Patricia 72 Hennessey. Billy 4 Hensley. Steven 96 Henwood. Maureen 50.51.60.61. 64 Herbert, Patricia 128.236 Hersey. Ron 10 Higgins. Chris 193 Higgins. David 138 Higgins. John Joseph 13. 150. 190.200.212.239 Higgins. Joseph Anthony 13. 150. 190. 192.200.212.239 Higgins. Ken 76 Hill. Jennifer M 97 Hill, Lloyd 40. 123 184 Hill. Steven 48. 58 Hoadley. Michael 150 Hock. Lawrence W 141. 151 Hockey 52.53 Hodges. W Timothy 151.237 Hodgkins, Olive 138 Hogan. David 67 Holland. Sgt Edward 67. 128 Homecoming Oance 170. 171 Horrigan, Thomas E 97 Houle, Lynnette 97. 192 Houlihan. Maurice 7. 10.46. 151. 161. 173. 185. 190.211 Howe. Robert 7.97 Hunter. Bob 22.212 Hurley. Daniel J 52.53. 151.211 Hurley. Denise 72 Hurley. Jane 2. 11.62. 70. 71. 72. 97 169. 191. 192. 193. 203 Hurley. Marie 13.62. 135. 141 Huynh. Timmy Hao 97 I lannino, Joseph 97 190 lavicoli, Jeanette 60 Innello. Joseph M 22. 38.39. 40. 46. 97 168.204.206.238 Innello. Tanya 75.164. 169 Innis. Joan 128 loanilli. Loms 63. 123. 134. 184 lorio. Jim 58 J Jacob. Sue 67 Jacobson. Jeffrey 151. 160. 199.210 Jara. Oscar 24.35 Jazz Choir 61 Jell. Cliff 78 Jenkins. Matthew 95. 192. 195 Johnson. Carl 14. 151.210 Johnson. Karl 1. 14. 15.24. 29.30. 31. 32.33. 35. 36. 49. 53. 60. 61. 62. 64.65. 67.68. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 77. 98. 119. 123. 169. 170. 171. 172. 185. 186. 187. 191. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199.200. 201.204. 205. 206.218. 222.230.232. 236.238.240 Johnson. Harry A 232 Johnston, David 60.61 Johnston, Jeff 138 Johnston. John M 151 Johnston. Kevin 35 Joltan, Jim 77 Jonah. Pamela Mane 9. 14. 15.59.62. 71.98. 190. 196. 197.239 Jones. Dana 24. 36.37. 128. 192.208 Joyce. Sarah 50 Joyce Jewelers 233 Judson, Eric 76 K Kahale. Kathy 15 Kambanis. Maria 98 Kane. Kathy 72 IfxJ x complied wilh the help of : She U O'Connoc. Biyjn Gjlli tn. Kirilin O'Brien. PjuI Rovomood, jnd tUM Karhu. Paul 15. 59.62. 71. 79. 128. 192 Keating, Janice Patricia 98 Keefe. Cnag 39 Keeley, Mary 50.51 Keenan. Jim 76 Keenan. Tanya 67.69 Keith. Brian 7, 151.213 Kelley. Barbara 50. 64 Kelley. Deborah Ann 152. 172 Kelly. Kim 20 Kelly. Mary 2.60. 61. 70. 74. 98. 190. 192. 241 Kelly. Nancy 129 Kelly. Stacy Mane 99. 192.239 Kennedy. Jim 59 Kenney. Agnes 129 Kenney. Daniel J 67 152.211 Kenney, Teresa 26.27 Kenyon, Brad 72 Keyes. Janet 29 Kiernan.Mike 56.60.61 Kilcommons, James 140.141.152.211 Kiley. Janice M 98.192 Killeen. Eugene 69. 138.210. 238 Kilnapp. Robert J 99 Kilrain. Jack 49 Kimmell, Jim 21.39 Kimmell, Todd 46. 47 King. Kim 63 King. Marie D 23.99 King. Mary A 99.173 Kirk. Paul 21. 39 Kisby, Harry 138.211 Knopf. Lori Louise 99 Knowlton. Jodi E 99 Koelsh, Ralph 129 Kohler. Chris 59 Kohut. Laurie Jeanne 99. 193 Koolian. George 129. 168.236 Kovalski. Barbara 15. 16.62.67. 69. 141. 152.238 Kradoller. Scott 56.72 Kraslnski. Peter 72. 73 Kraunelis, David 15.52.53.99. 190 L Lacroix. Georette M 99 LaFavre, Robert 138 LaFleur, Joe 55 LaForest, Chris 52. 53 Lagzdins. Lisa 100. 173 Laitinen, Nancy 30.31 Laity. Sidney 129 Lamie. Michelle 5. 78. 179 Landsman. Alvin 138.211 Lane, Carol 129 Laracy, Robert H 152 Last. EI ise 36 Laws. Tern 100. 192 Lawson. Charles R 152 Layman. John 12.58. 152. 190. 192.202.237 Le. Ta. 54. 55 LeBlanc, Catherine A 15. 100 Lee, Km 67 LeMay. Janine Marielle 100 Lemos. Sarah 2.3.5. 6. 15.20.26.27.50.51.68. 70. 74. 100. 161. 191. 197.236.238.240 Lenbergs, Mikelis 138. 141.210 Lenehan. Elizabeth M 100. 192 Leonard. Susan Marie 100 Lespasio. Jay 2. 10. 11. 12.22.34.35.48. 100. 171. 185. 190. 203.206 Lespasio. Peter 55 Leung. Jonathan 129 LeVangie, Camie 23.70 Lewando. Edward 138.211 Lewis. Maureen 56 Liang. Hong 79 244 Light Chns 164 Light Ernie 38.39. 171 Ligor. Peter 129 Lincoln Studios 220 Lind. Peter 129 •oes, Lisa A 101 jmbe. Mark 55. 60 «.itterio, Kimberley A 25. 78. 101. 192.239 Litterio. Michael S 152 Liu. Pommy Chi Yuen' 101 Logan. Scott 26.27. 42 Logan. Tom 5. 7. 11.22.26.33. 42.43.66. 70. 101. 119. 176. 184. 190. 192. 195.204. 237.238 Lomanno, Michael 46 Lombardi. Richard 153 Lopes. James M 101 Losse. Dawn 13 Lotterhand, Marla 60.63.241 Loud. Christine 5. 9. 57. 101 Loudspeakers 62 Lulchman, Karen 11.101. 190. 192.239 Lutchman. Natale 56.60 Lulchman, Nicole 60 Lydon, Edward M 153. 191 Lynch. Kim 60.63. 241 Lynch. Marie 129 Lyons. Edward P 101. 172. 192. 205 Lyons. John 67 M M. Sugarman Co. 230 MacCrory. Chris 76 MacDonald. Bruce 192 MacDonald. Mark S 153 MacKay, Jason 67 Mackey. Christopher J 38.39. 40.46. 47. 102.173. 185. 190. 193. 194.203. 206.238 MacLaughlin. Charles 34.50.51. 129. 184 Madden. Johanna 29 Madden. Mike 38 Madden. Tony 39 Madrigals 61 Maglio. Leanne C 102 Mahoney. Tom 4 Maletatto. Marc R 102 Malvestuto, Patnoa A 62.63. 71. 102. 191. 194. 195.204 Mandawe. Lilibeth 11. 102. 190.239 Mansfield Beauty School 225 Mantia. Pamela J 14.57.63.66.68. 102. 191. 192.238.240 Manton. Nicole 3.5. 75. 164 Manton. Sheila 207 Manupelli. Richard Anthony 153. 191.200.210 Marani. Lisa 36.37 Marching Presidents 72.73 Marinelll. Anna 36 Marinelli. Debbie 36 Marinilli, Joseph D 72.73. 102. 191.205 Marsters. Eric 70 Marston, Kevin 77 Martel. Michelle Louise 102. 190 Martell, Diane 23 Martin, James 69 Martin, Michelle 103.239 Martin.Ronald 34. 36. 37. 129. 192 Martin. Sheila 9. 192 Masse. Francme 50.66.204 Matranga. Joseph 76. 153 Mattai. Sue 72 Mayo. Tom 28, 49 Maze. George 72 Mazzarella, Joseph A 135.184 McAtrey, Anne 23 McAleer, Sheila A 153 McAndrew. Kevin 103 McAndrew. Kim 103. 191 McCarron. Donna 60.241 McCarthy, Carol 69 McCarthy, Dan 203 McCarthy. Michael 103. 191 McCormack. Elisabeth 7. 103. 167. 170. 191.209.237.239 McCray. Keith James 28. 42. 103. 191 McDavitt, Jeanne 130 McDonald. Bruce 130. 192 McDonald. Paul 16. 76. 138. 140.211 McDonald. Tammy S 62. 69. 78. 141. 153. 189. 190. 201. 210.238.239 McDonough. David M 103 McDonough. Heather 60.64 McDonough. Kevin 76 McDonough. Paul 185 McFarlane, Douglas 44 McGee. Ginger Kay 57. 103. 191.203 209.239 McGhee. Kristen 44.45.65. 75 McGillicuddy, 8ryan 153. 185.212 McGowan. Suzanne 130. 192 McGrail. Michael 7 McGregor. Adam J 21.52.53. 104. 184. 185. 190. 196. 197. 205. 206.238 McGuiness, Jennifers Mclnnis, Steve 72 Mclntire's Photography 231 McMahon. Joseph Paul 17. 154 McNeil. Catherine Marie 104 McPhee, Melanie 36. 37.60.61 McShane, Paul 130 Meenan. Robert 38.39 Melchione. Lisa 67 Mellor. Kevin 154. 191.210 Menz. Christine M 23. 104. 191.221.232.238 Menz. John 34.35. 42 Menz Family 221 Mernin. Dawn 104 Merrill. Jack 130 Metcalle. Stephen 130 Mezzetti. Dawn 57 104. 191. 192.203 Mezzetti. Scott 11.58. 104. 161. 184. 191.224.236.238 Michaud. David P 104 Miele. Marc 39 Miele, Michael Vincent 39. 104 Mike's Photo Video 221 Miller, Edwin 130 Miller. Henry 52. 53 Miller. Kristen 57 192 Miller. Marion 23.72 Miller. Mary 130 Miller. Melvin 138. 211 Minassian, Greg 46.60.61 Minicucci. Leigh 105. 172. 192. 193.209 Mister Sub 223 Mitchell. Karen 16. 17.62.69. 141. 154. 189.199.201.205. 210.238 Mitchell. Kevin W 154 Mitchell. Mike 189 Mitchell. William 130. 192 Molignano. Nancy Alicia 105 Monaco-Hoyl. Janice 130 Monahan. Tricia 192. 205.209 Monroe. Jim 77 Monroe. Theresa 20.50.51 Moody Plumbing Heating 231 Morrell. Gayle 20.29. 44. 45 Morrell. Janet 29 Morrell. Lisa 29 Morrell. Patti 20.29. 44. 45 Morris. Richard 15. 49. 72 Morrissey. Arthur 138.211 Mortel, Mariaglenda V 105 Mortimer. Ken 29 Mosher. Arthur 130 Mulcahy, William 139 Mulley, Michele Ann 154 Mulready. Sean 130. 192 Mulvey, Maureen 131.192 Munn, Julie 66. 75. 165. 171 Munroe. Jun 48 Munroe. Sean 48 INDEX Murphy. Christopher 14. 16. 154. 198.210.237 Murphy, Darren 24 Murphy. Edward 105 Murphy. Erinn 7 105. 170, 191 Murphy. Willy 26 Murray. Janet 20 Murray. Janice 14. 66 Myatt. Shawn 13. 154.201.202.210 N Nalaskowski. Czarek 34.45 Nalaskowski. Ilona 50 Nankin, Edward 131 Nason. Peter Christopher 105 Naughton, Sean 154 Nee. John 5 Nee. Maureen 9.57.207 Newcomb. Wallace 139.210 Nguy. Thanh Quang 59. 79. 105. 190.204 Nguyen. Omh 58. 59. 79. 105. 190 Nguyen. LoiVinb 106. 190 Nirneskern. Debra Ann 4. 60.61. 63.64. 69. 106. 191. 192. 227.241 Nittinger. Crystal 72 Noble. Bob 39 Noble. Chris 14.39 Nolan. Virginia 131 Noonan, Helen 131 Noonan, Kathy 131 Noren. Kurt E 79. 106. 190. 192 Norlolk Autobody 232 Norling. Dianna L 106. 192.237 Norris. Brian 39 North Quincy High. Class of 1987 220 Norton. Bill 39 Norton. Maura 5. 106. 167. 179. 188. 191. 194. 195. 196. 237 Norton. Vmny 203 Notarangelo. Ann Marie 4. 7 9. 11.41. 57. 63. 74. 106. 165. 167 175. 178. 179. 191. 192. 194. 195. 196. 197.207. 222. 236.237 238 Nourse, Amy 14. 75. 164. 192 Nourse. Dave 38. 39 Nutile. Jeffrey T 155.210 0 0 Brien, Oaniel F 28. 155. 190 0 Brien. Erin 192 0 Brien. Knstm 5. 7 14. 15.57 66.68. 106. 167 168. 191. 202. 236.238. 240. 242.243. 244.245.246. 247 0 Brien. Margaret 131 0 Brien. Maureen 131.192 0 Brien. Mike 16. 155.241 0 Brien. Richard J 46. 106. 191.193.236 0 Brien. Scott 39.46. 47 0 Brien, Tammie 4. 107 192.239 0 Connor. Sheila 12.20.68. 107 169. 174. 191. 192. 209. 238. 239.240. 242.243.244. 245. 246. 247 0 Donnell. Catherine Eileen 155 0 Donnell. Pat 34 0 Donoghue. Patricia 107. 192 0 Driscoll. Rory Philip 155.212 0 Grady. Paul Gerard 155 0 Hare. Joy 107 0 Malley. JoAnn 131. 134 0 Neil. Bryan 39. 49 0 Neil. Shawn 52.53 0 Neill. Michael H 155. 173. 190.225 O'Lindy's 222 Inde� complied with ihe help o(. Sheila OXonnoc. Biyan GaBgan. Knum O’Snon. Paul Rocemond, and clan 2 5 INDEX Olivieri. Peter 38.39 Olsen. Tma 67 Olson. Lisa 29 Ormon. Douglas P 107. 190 Orum. John V 107 Osterman. John 122 Oslrower. Emily 131 Overby. Dan 2.22. 107. 190 P Paccioritti. Steven Edward 107 Pacetti.Mik e24 Pactovis. William 131 Page. April 72 Palardy. Michele 2 4.6. 8. 9. 12. 14.62.66. 69. 70. 71. 74. 79. 108. 119. 134. 164. 168 169. 170. 173. 185. 190. 195. 197.236. 238 Palardy. Pam 36.37.50 Palluccio. James 76.155.212 Palmiero. Linda 60 Pang. David 108. 191 Pannella. Bill 77 Papile. Elly 131 Parker. Kim 23 Parks. Alex 108. 192 Parrish. Kathleen Ann 5. 14.57.63. 108. 174. 191.206.241 Parrish. Mark 156 Parry. Diane 2.5.9.20.21.30.31. 44.57. 74. 108. 169. 190. 192.203.236. 238 Parry. Susan 2.8. 9. 10. 11.30. 31.32.33. 44.57.66.68. 108. 169. 178. 179. 190. 191. 194. 195. 196. 197.203. 209. 238.240 Parzych, Kimberly 108. 191. 192. 232.239 Pascarelli, Dan 60. 61. 67 Patriarca. Andrea 11. 46.57 108. 167. 168 191. 192. 203 Patriot Ledgers Peachey. George 28.53, 139 Pellitteri, Lisa Carmela 109. 192 Pertetuo, Lisa 23.66.70 Perry. ChandreaP. 72. 109 Personal Touch 233 Petrelli, Mary Lou 131 Pettenelli. Jane 139 Pettengill. Donna 4. 12.46. 57 68. 109. 168 169. 191.203. 209. 238.240 Pettenilli. Jennifer 72 Phillips. Gene 72 Photo Quick of Quincy 227 Picariello. Craig 156 Picarski. Karen 50. 51 Picarski. Stephen C4.21.38.39. 109. 167. 169. 174. 190. 209 Piccini. Bob 48 Piccini. Dan 34.35. 48. 79 Piccini. Ken 35. 48 Pi che. William 132 Pierce. Martha 132 Pike. David 72. 171 Plant. Denm$ 2 Plant. Neal 21.39. 48. 171 Plante. Paul 160 Player. JoAnne 139 Politano. Maria 50.66. 70. 204. 237. 238 Policy. Heather M 140. 156. 191.201.211 Porcaro. John 72 Porteus. Richard 132 Posh Hair Stylists 231 Post. Dawn 109 Powder Putt Game 167 Powers. Nancy 4. 5.6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 15.57 66.68. 70. 109. 119. 167 168. 170. 173. 176. 188 191. 192. 196. 197. 205. 206. 209. 219. 222.223. 227 228. 235.237. 238. 240 Powers Family 206 Prada. Eileen 139 Pratt. Kimberly A 14. 15. 16. 17.62.69. 141. 156. 160. 189. 198 199. 200. 205. 208.210. 238.240 Pratt. Thomas 35. 67 Preston. Tom 72. 109 Pretty Petals 2 7 Proctor. Derrick 16 Prom Committees 66 Prom. Junior 4.5.6. 7 Protasowlcki, Richard 67 Provenzano. Kevin 6.52. 53. 156. 161. 170. 190.201.241 Prussman. Dan 78 Purcell. Kevin 42 Purpura. Robert 56 Q Quigley. Brian 35 Quigley. Charles 53 Quigley. Jeanme50.66 Quincy Cablesystems 229 Quincy Co-operative Bank 227 Quincy Cycle 233 Quincy Education Association 225 Quincy Farmer s Market 232 Quincy Junior College 219 Quincy Minute Car Wash. Inc 230 Quincy Municipal Credit Union 219 Quincy Savings Bank 221 Quincy North Rivalry 186. 187 Quint's Greenhouses 222 Quintiliani. Patricia 132 Quirk. Eric Ove 109 Quirk Ford 234 Quist. Robert 134 Quiton. Allans 110. 191. 196.202 R R.S.K. Mechanical 233 Raila. Cheryl 4. 6. 7.57.63.66.68. 110. 161. 190. 191. 192. 222. 229.238 239. 240 Raymer. Jack 21.39.41 Raymer, Mary 132 Raymond G. Walker Insurance Co. 222 Reane. Susan 60. 63 Reardon. Joseph J 17. 156 Redman. Sarah 60 Reed. Walter 46. 76 Regan. Fred 35 Regan. James 13.34.35. 156.237 Regan. Mark Edward 156.210.237 Reidy, Brenda 72. 110 Reilly. Colleen 110 Reilly. Thomas A 157.213 Republic Plumbing Co. 228 Restrepo. Alex 56 Reynolds. Christine 2.3. 10.68.74. 110. 169. 174. 191.209. 217 222.223. 228 229.231. 232. 233.236. 238 240. 241 Rice. James 110. 191 Richards. Shannon 7. 110 Rickerl. Mark 140. 157.211.213 Ricottelli. Kim 60 Ridlen, Kelly 56. 51 Riel. Oonald 139 Riggs. Rick 77 Rimovitz. Christina M 57. 76. 141. 157. 167. 191. 198.201. 239 Ring, Patricia A 110. 191 Riordan.Timothy P 111 Rivers. Shawn 76. 157 160. 190. 192 Rizzo. Michelle Lynn 111. 192 Roberts. Steven W67. Ill Robertson. Elizabeth 62 Robinson. Bruce 65. 157 Robinson. Jodi 111 Roche. Oeanna6.9. 57. 111. 172. 175. 193.205.228.231. 233.238 Roche. Matthew E 111 Rodriquez.Rene 111 Rodriquez. Roy 111 Roger’s Jewelry 222 Rogers. Joel 9.22.39. 112. 167 168. 169. 171. 175. 191. 203 Rogers. Kelly 6. 15.57 66. 112. 191. 192.206 Romano. Santo 139 Rooney. Scott 76 Rosemond. Paul 13. 14. 16. 17. 68.69. 78. 135. 141. 157 160. 172. 173. 175. 184. 185. 188. 189. 190. 198 199. 200. 201.208 210. 211.212. 213.237.238 240.241. 242. 243.244. 245. 246.247 Rosenshein. Carole 132 Ross. James A 22. 112. 190. 193.206 Ross. Sean 192 Rothman. Louise 132 Routier, Robert Richard 112 Rowe. Lynne 132 Royal Pizza Subs 2«? Rubin. Arnold 132 Ruggere. Paul 112. 167 Ruiter. Graig 157 Russell. James 112 Russell. Joe 26.42 Russell. MeiisaA 112 Rutan. Eric 20 Rutan, Jessica 20.50.51 Ryan. Brenda 23. 66. 70 Ryan. George 139.210 Ryan. William J 38.39. 48. 76. 157 190. 199.200.202.212 S S.A.D.0.69 Sage. Allison 78. 112. 167 168. 190. 196.204 Sala.Fabio 28.49 Salibe. Laura 4. 113.239 Salimine, Valerie 192 Sands. Elisa 29. 72 Saniuk, Chnstopher S 158 Santos. Harold 34.35 Savage. David 4. 10.21. 38.39. 113. 171. 176. 185. 191. 194 Savage. Richard A 113 Savoie. Thomas 24. 49.65. 77. 113.161. 185. 190 Scanlan. John 14. 132 Scanlon. Michael D 158. 190.211 Scanlon. Richard 132. 192 Schiarizzi. Richard 46.47 Schindler. Pamela 158 Schumacher, Matthew Charles 67 113 Schweinberg, Laurie 63 Scigliano, Steven P 158. 190.210.237 Scola. Paul 52. 55 Scolaro. Ann 5. 9. 44. 45. 57 113. 166. 167 191 Scolaro. Mike 26 Scott Power Tool 230 Second Wind Antiques 233 Seigler. Kelly 113 Serrecchia. Salvatore 139.211 Shanahan. Heather 3. 10.75. 165 Shea. Joseph P 158. 161.221 Shea. Maureen 36. 37 60. 64 Shea. Suzanne 36.70. 77. 171 Shea Family 22 Sheehan. Cornelius 139 Sheils, Michael 113 Sheils, Siobhan 10. 11.57 114. 168. 174. 175. 191. 193. 206. 230.237 Sherriff. Glenn 79 Short. Kelly 63 Siddens. Robert C 158. 175 Silverio. Eugene 139. 184 246 Index complied wilh «he help of SheiU O’Connor Bry n Gjlli m. Krrvtm O'Brien, PjuI Rove mood, ind tuff Sires. Mike 77 Ski Club 77 Slicis. Stuart 66. 70 Sloane, Karen 50.51 Sloane. Richard 13. 158 Smith. Catherine 132. 184 Smith. Charles Richard 38.39. 158.212 Smith. Dana 133 Smith. Ooreen 63 Smith. George 133.236 Smith. Lisa 4. 114.239 Smith. Michelle 114.239 Smith. Sue 3. 7. 41. 57.66. 74. 78. 114. 165. 166. 167. 172. 184. 190. 195. 236 Soccer. Boy’s 24 Soccer. Girl's 36 Soil Ware Haus 203 Sontag. Bob 60. 61 Sontag, Kevin 50.61 Sopp, Mike 34 South Boston Savings Bank 227 South Shore Auto Glass Systems 223 South Shore Bank 235 South Shore Buick3 6 Southwick. David 8. 10.21. 114. 190 Souza. Al 46 Souza, Evelyn 133 Speer, Rodney 79 Spellman. Lucy 133 Spillane, Michele 14 Sponsors 239 Spooner. Hope 192 Sprague. Jeffrey Scott 38. 39. 114 Sprague. Walter 5. 76. 159. 160. 190. 192. 198 Spyridonidis. John 159 Spyridonidis. Tina 72 Stack. Richard 140 Stafford, Diane 78 Standring, Lauren 2.8. 10. 11. 14. 15.30. 31.32.33. 48.57. 68. 79. 114. 168. 169. 171. 176. 179. 187. 190. 194. 195. 196. 205.238. 240.248 Stanton, Susan 8. 114. 175.206.207 Staskywicz, Karin 39. 53 Staskywicz. Ken 53 Stavrakopoulos. Angelo 67 Stavrakopoulos. Jerry 67 Steen. Kevin 8. 11. 66. 68. 75. 79. 115. 168. 176. 177. 184. 191. 194. 195. 196. 197.203. 225.238. 240 Steen. Timothy J 22. 72. 115. 191 Stephen Leigh Jewelers 233 Stevens. Harold 140. 141.211 Stevens. Paul 4 Stirling. Scon C 78. 115.205 Stirling. Wendy 25 Stone Jewelers 223 Slorella. Robert A 115. 191 Slraughn, Joseph P 159 Streadwick. Joe 46 Stuart. Darlene 67 Stuart, Randy 67 Subatis. Lina 133 Sugrue, Jim 26.42 Sullivan. Eileen 72 Sullivan. John 133 Sullivan. Paul 135 Sullivan. Paul James 53. 133. 159. 199,210 Sullivan. Steven R 26.27.34.48. 115. 187. 191 Superlatives. Q.H.S. 194. 195. 195. 197 Superlatives. Q.V.T.S. 198. 199.200.201 Sutherland. George 140 Sullitt. Paula 57 Svizzero. Nancy Ann 23.36.37.57.59. 115. 190 Swan, Adam J 115 Swanson, Christopher J 115. 191. 192.239 Swanton. Lorraine 58.60.61. 64.67 Swanton. Magone Ann 23. 58.62.63.64. 71. 72. 116. 161. 169. 177. 191. 236. 238 Swimming, Boy’s 49 Swimming, Girl’s 29 Sylvia. Robert 4.22.28.53. 119. 133 T Taglieri, John 3 Tam. Dominic 79. 116. 190 Tan, Annette 116. 190 Tanner. Tracy 116.239 Tatro, Edgar 133. 192 Taverna, David 55. 116 Tennis, Boy's 25 Tennis, Girl’s 24 Thackeray. Michelle 50 51 Thanksgiving Day Game 40. 41 Thompson, Debby36.27 Thornhill. Tracey 56.75. 171 Thornton. Patricia 4.60.61.64. 116 Thorp. Sarah Allison 116. 190. 192 Tichenor, Ruth 133 Timco. Tracey 13 Tivnan, Pam 17 Toodie’s Fine Jewelry 222 Toohey. Carrie Anne 116. 168. 191.202.205. 206.209.241 Track. Boy's Spring 21 Track. Boy’s Winter 48 Track, Girl’s Spring 30 Track. Girl's Winter 50 51 Tran. Tuan 0 117. 191 Travers. Mary 44 Tribulauskas, Joanne 133. 134 Trott. Robert 69. 140.211 Trubiano. Diane 2. 41. 57.59. 74. 117. 169. 191.209.236 Tse. Erica Han 58.59. 79. 117. 192 Tse, Irene 79 Turbayne, Allan 133 Tusi, Mark Anthony 72. 159.213 U Uhlar. Robert 34.35. 134 V V.I.C.A. 74 Vacca. Beth 23.50.66.72 VanDine. Bill 72 Varley. Paul 35. 72 Venezia. Lucy 140 Veneziano, Richard 34. 117. 190 Venturelli. Louis 46 Venuti. James M 16. 76. 140. 159. 160 Vo. Mary 25 Volleyball 30.31.32.33 Volpe. Mark 35.77 W Wainwrighl, David W 159 Walburg. Dan 167 Walden. Lawrence M 117. 190. 192 Walker. William 49 Wallace. Sandra 117. 190 Walsh. David Anthony 50 117. 190.236 Walsh. John 134. 192 Walsh. Linda A 44. 59. 117. 167.207. 209 Walsh. Richard 76 Walsh. Thomas 50 134 Wan. Hoc Chi 50 Ward. Kevin Michael 28. 76.159 INDEX Waywood, Marilyn 134 Webster. Barbara 23 Weiler. Charles 134 Weir. Jackie 140 West Quincy Motors 230 Wexler. Beth 20.50 Whyte. Peter 26 Wickens Troupe Funeral Home 230 Widman Family 232 Wilber. Shawn 16. 160. 190.210.213.238 Wilber. Tina 16. 62.69. 141. 160. 190. 198. 199. 200.201. 210.238.240 Will. Class 192 Willard. Sandra M 57. 118 Williams. Ralph 29 Williver. Sue 59 Wilson. Judy 60 Wilson. Linda 134 Wilson. Matthew J 160.212.241 Winfield House Restaurant 232 Winters. Marc 52.53. 185. 190 Wisnes. Mark 21 Witham. Julann 13.57. 76. 160. 167. 191. 198.200.201 239 Woll-Nut Shop 223 Wollaston Florist 233 Wong. Kwong 118 Wong. Yim K 70 118. 190 Woo. KaLok 79. 118. 191. 192 Woo. v ai Fan 79. 118. 191 Woodbury. Kristin 64 Woodford. Laurie 14.75 Woodward. Arthur 122 Worth. Kenneth 65. 140.210 Wray. Donald 67 Wray. Gordon 76 Wrestling 46. 47 Wright. James 72 Wright. Paul 39 Wright. Scott 72 Wysocki, Sandy 29 Y Yezukevich. George 63. 123 Yoo. Hyun 59. 79 Z Zacchine, Dean Richard 160.210 Zambruno. Lisa 23 Zawaki, Mike 60 Zeno. David 140 Zinkevicz. Melissa A 72. 118 Zupkofska. Christine M 57. 118. 191.207 Zupkofska, Jeanette 70 Zupkolska. Karen 9. 25.57.62.68. 70. 71. 118. 167. 190. 238.240 Zupkofska, Kim 62 Index complied with the help o : She U O'Connor. Bryjn Krntm O'Brien. Paul Rotemond. jnd M� n 247 248 photo by stiff, concept by Lauren Stand ring and staff AUF WIEDERSEHEN . AUREVOIR CIAO VALE LET’S PLOW! MsW . T)-U“ y« UjO e jyvfccrro LXP1’ nwoe . iV' Pbttdlj ' • J % Pffl 77°t S is 5 « fW : A4Lm 43 l ferf GOLDENROD MEMORIES SUPPLEMENT 1987 May 29, 1987 turned out to be quite the day to remember. Our prom was invaded by the many lights of every television station in Boston as we were visited by Governor, and presiden- tial candidate, Michael Dukakis and his wife Kitty. During the hour he stayed with us, he was interviewed on channel 56 in depth for the 10 o’clock news and then by channels 4, 5 and 7 for the 11 o’clock news. Cameras and lights were scattered to all corners of the ballroom and no one was safe from the lights. We were told we looked great by our parents and friends who got to see us on the news and Nancy Powers made the Ledger by dancing with Mike. He's got her vote we bet. It was a great evening even if there weren’t enough slow songs to enjoy with our companions. 250 SPRING SPORTS STARS OF 87 Many outstanding individuals took part in the spring sports schedule in Quincy. The girls tennis team will miss Kim Litterio, Maura Garri- ty and Karen Zupkofska. Tom Savoie, Pat Fin- mgan and Dave Bouley finished off a successful boys tennis season. The first season of boys volleyball didn't turn out well, but the efforts of Karl Johnson, Bob Howe and Fred Calef were terrific. Too bad Bill Ryan couldn’t finish the season. Softball had Terry Duggan, Christine Menz, Tina Calabro, Nancy Svizzero, Margie Swanton and Sheila O’Connor. All will be missed. Baseball which just missed the tournament had Tom Logan, Steve Austin, T.J. Steen, Larry Beguerie, Joe Innello, Jay Lespasio and Dan Overby. Spring track was undermanned having only Jim Feeley, Diane Parry and Sarah Lemos. After loosing all this quality, next year’s teams will be in trouble. We can only wish them lots of luck. 252 WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES! Except for a few typographical errors in spelling words, not names, this was a relatively error free yearbook. The greatest error was our lack of attributing the the authorship of the poem, “ Stay Gold ” on page 188 to Kelly Marie Eden , Kerry's sister. We are sorry about the oversight, Kelly. A couple of people who wrote comments did not get to see them in print as they were lost. Overall, even though it was late in arriving in Quincy, the yearbook turned out to be the best ever produced in Quincy, receiving many com- pliments on its appearance and content. After the racial slurs found in Westwood, Taunton and Marshfield this year, under the guise of a study, the Ledger checked out our yearbook and could find nothing about which they could complain. Q.H.S. Top Ten Patricia Malvestuto Michael Buchanan Marjorie Swanton Michele Palardy Karl Johnson Pamela Jonah Bryan Galligan Jane Hurley Erica Tse Kevin Steen Tops in Q.V.T.S. Jennifer D’Attilio William Ryan Richard Ames Darrel Aiguier John Layman Julann Witham Paul Rosemond Michael Hoadley Richard Manupelli Christina Rimovitz Congratulations to the BEST that Quincy has to offer GRADUATION DAY, 1987 Graduation was planned for Tuesday. June 3, 1987 and all the parties were set with friends and relatives to congratulate all the members of the Class of 1987. Mother Nature had other ideas though, for as 6 o'clock ap- proached. he rains which had been on and off all morning and early afternoon intensified. When the 5 o’clock deadline for the decision to go or cancel came, the field was too wet and the graduation was postponed. Many parties however went on as planned and good times were had by all in attendance. On Wednesday, the weather cooperated and the graduation went off without any problems. We did hear about some interesting outfits or lack thereof worn under the caps and gowns, right Ken! Even with all the speeches and Mrs. DeCristofaro’s faultless enunciation of all our names, the ceremony took less than one hour. Our final time together was over. See you all in five years! 254 256