Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

SWW is a Part of Life Looking back over the past four years of our high school experience, one cannot forget all the researching that has been completed. This includes just about every aspect of our lives. Researching was de- manded from our school subjects such as history, psychology, biology, chemistry and just about every other subject taught in the high school. In addition though, there were aspects of research in other portions of our lives. It raised its head in sports, inter- personal relationships, adjusting to life in the high school and adjusting to a work environment. Research is a part of life. Researching history involves gath- ering factual information from the past in order to provide answers for the future. History class often pre- Caught at their locker during class without a cor- ridor pass are Laurie Woodford. Patricia Shaugh- nessy and Kristen McGhee Although ue were there with a camera, they did not seem worried that the photograph might mofcc its way into the hands of one of the assistant principals. pared students to be detectives. As detectives would, students had to be- gin by first gathering all the facts related to a historical incident. Then the facts had to be sifted to exclude those which did not apply directly to the incident. This type of researching taught us to put aside our value judg- ments, biases and prejudices when- ever we try to determine cause and effect. This relates to the manner in which we treat others. We try not to conclude the worth of a person by his first impression because we have learned that getting to know the per- son may prove that conclusion to be totally wrong. Research is a part of life. Researching our school’s popula- tion involves getting to know who we are. One cannot walk the halls of Quincy High nd Voc-Tech without no- ticing the increase in the number of students from other parts of the world. There are many students from China and southeast Asia, Spain and South America, as well as other parts of the world. Quincy has become a mini ‘melting-pot’of the world. We have all benefited from learning of our cultural differences. Researching the school also means looking at the different cliques that comprise the population. There will always be the ‘jocks,’ ‘hoodsies’ or ‘teeny-boppers,’ and the ‘AP students.’ Research is a part of life. Sports involves a large number of the student body. Commendable work has been accomplished by all especially the outstanding coaches and athletes who have worked so With the likes of Billy Idol and Michael J. Fox storing out at her. Susanne Rossini's locker is typical of many of the lockers throughout the building. Be- sides being crammed u'ith oil the necessities of life at Q.H.S.. photos of favorite stars abound in nearly every locker. hard to improve the name of Quincy in high school athletics. Much of this, however, is due to the many hours of research which the coaches and ath- letes have done. Researching an up- coming opponent, analyzing their strengths and weaknesses in compar- ison to ours is a part of their lives. This happens everywhere from base- ball to wrestling. Research is a part of life. Our research ranged from the lat- est in clothing designs to the latest music. We switched from baggy cloth- ing to the denim look. Analyzing our Arriving at a party for Bryan O'Neil at Jennifer Fay's house, one can readily understand why some people consider Valeric Fen a terrific party person. Wearing sun glasses with Quincy's blue and white balloons attached to the rims, she quickly became the life of the party. changes would be a difficult job in- deed. Some of us depend on our friends for information. Others look to GQ. Everyone has their own taste. The same can be said about our choices in music. One day we listen to Z94, the next its FNX. Rumor has it that at home, some of us are forced to listen to JIB or even WGBH-FM. Some of us are ruled by Rolling Stone, People, or Hit Parader. Re- search is a part of life. Computers are becoming ever more common. We encounter them everywhere. We learn to deal with these electronic wonders by research- ing them. We sit at the keyboard in front of the monitor whenever we find one around. We experiment with the commands we learned in our com- puter class, or when all else fails, we read the manual. It is all a part of learning. Research is a part of life. There are those times when we think we have found the person of our dreams. One had to get a date with that special someone. We began by :m m s sm :q photographs by Mr Charles Gliniewicz. Hyun Yoo. and Volerie Feri. story by Hyun Yoo. learning which of our friends knew the special person. We asked all we dared to learn about that person. We planned an encounter. The little things that person liked were empha- sized. We tried to optimize the chances for a positive impression. Sometimes the work paid off and all went absolutely perfect. Other times we either made a bad choice or had a faulty idea about the person. We learned from our experiences. Re- search is a part of life. Decisions about drugs and alcohol fell upon us early. We listened to our friends, teachers, and parents. We were inundated with advertising from radio, television and newspapers. We read books and magazines. Eventu- ally, we made the decision which would be one of the most important in our lives. Happily, the vast majority of our class made the correct decision and stayed away from drugs and al- cohol. Research is a part of life. Here is our senior year. We are about to embark on path which will When homeroom 302 contained oil the M's. there was many a morning when the previous night's home uork would be done on the floor outside the room by Tracy McNeill. Marianne McCormack. Patti Morrell. Gayle Morrell. Janet Morrell. Marion Miller and Renee Gauro determine the remainder of our lives. We have to choose how our edu- cation will continue. We have to de- cide our interests. We must choose a school or trade. We read about our possible career choices. We studied which school were best suited for us. We visited some of the schools. We spoke with parents, family, teachers, counselors, and most of all our friends. We attended college nights. This was our most difficult research. We learned that research is a part of life. Goldenrod Contents 1 ......Introduction 18 .... QHS Seniors 64 .... QHS Faculty 75 ... QVTS Faculty 80 ... QVTS Seniors 94............Sports 132 .... School Life 178 ... Superlatives 186 .... Advertising 212 ...........Index Many u as the time when Mark Liscombe uould stay after school, practicing some of his music or rehearsing for a p'ay After performing exceptionally well for one piece of music. Mrs. Camabuci allowed Mark to indulge in a lotlypop and boy it looks great1 Although she had her troubles with understanding physics, one could never deny that Jennifer Fay did not try her tx?sJ during the laboratory assignments Even though she is tied up in red timer tape, she is busily counting the dots to determine how long the experiment took photographs by Mr. Charles Ghnicwicz. Hyun Yoo. and Valene Feri and story by Hyun Yoo “I’LL BE THERE” I Idddt the Blue Hills Country Club in Canton, the Junior Prom had the largest turn- outs in years. Blue and White balloons greeted everyone at the door to the ballroom. Balloons also were the table centerpieces. The Prom committee consisting of Elizabeth Dipietro, Renee Gaura, Jennifer Fay. Francine Masse, Gayle Morrell, Patti Morrell, Julie Munn, Janice Murray, Maria Politano, Jeanine Quigley, Suzanne Shea and Beth Vacca had done a terrific job of giving the ballroom all the at- mosphere of a Quincy party. There were many interesting sights. How about Karen Craig’s beautiful dress and Diana Stafford's huge, stretched limousine? There was Camie LeVangie’s secret date, Brian Nor- ris! Of course, Lori Woodford wore her casual (?) dress. Fabio Sala tried to improve his Chem- istry grade by dancing with Mrs. Carol Lane. Mrs. Maureen Flaherty was her Muy Bonita self. Many wondered who came with Scan Munroe. Well, she wore a pink (?!) dress and her name was Christine Gorman. There was the problem: did Beth Vacca really go with Nick Dragone or did Nick go with Beth? It was funny people watching. As the music played on, it was great seeing the likes of Frank Calabro, Ernie Light, Wayne Chambers, Greg Chambers and Stephen Slicis jumping around. After taking all he could from Staurt Slicis, there was Steve Freel's offer of his chicken. Dan Sullivan can never say that he didn’t get enough to eat that night. He did finish off the meals of six people at his table. Most interesting though was Eddie Flavin's myste- rious outing onto the balcony with Mr. Sylvia. Along with her sparkling gown. Lynn Beaven had a spar khng smile oil night long I fere, as she donees her way ocross the floor, she manages to get in a few steps with Staurt Slicis and then moved on so Staurt could finish the dance with Jeanine Quigley. The night was a romantic time for everyone. The DJ got in just the right number of slow songs and the couples mode the most of if. Here we find that Kevin O'Connor has mode Pamela Norton feel like she was the luckiest and happiest young lody in the entire ballroom. The Life of the Parly. Robert Lingoes. Quockic. struts his stuff. As he moved to the center of the circle. Heather Shanohan. Cathy Cahill, and Peter DePaulo await their chance to try to show Quockic up They were no competition for the likes of him. though. Dolores Sauca. Gene Hunt. Cheryl Blaney and Kurt Noren ore all smiles as they manage to get in a little bit of rest after tripping the light fantastic on the dance floor. Once the music started, the seating was only to catch one's breath or to hove a Coke. Lisa Perfetuo and Daniel Hanly sought a respite from the noise and confusion in the ballroom and were standing af the head of the stairs when the photographer from Lincoln Studios caught them in this pose. Everyone thought they looked great together. i photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with story by Stuart Slicis Demian David and Lisa Brangiforte found the sbu dances most pleasurable As the strains of the finol slow song drifted off into the night. Lisa wanted to remember every moment of the Junior Prom Every couple seemed in love during the last slow song. Stephen DiCenso and Marta Politono both seem to be thinking of something or someone besides each other Maria was extremely energetic and rarely left the dance floor. When Steve wasn't dancing with Mario, she could usually be found with Juke Munn. Some people clowned around in the middle of the dance floor. Here Patricia Morrell on the left and Gayle Morrell on the right watch the antics of Bryan O'Neil. Scott Logan, and Jim Foley as they act like the party animals they were all evening. Derek Page and Eva Michalakis enjoyed every minute of the prom. They definitely looked forward to the times they could hold each other close Although the lights never dimmed and the music never stopped, all the class members were participating in their dream night. Being a lady killer seems second nature to George Reese Let's face it. anyone who can mamoge to keep Karen Boussey on one arm while Eileen Connolly is holding his other arm has to be the macho type How else can he keep beating off his attackers? As soon as the photographer came into view. Shannon Canty kicked off her shoes and began striking various poses to draw his attention With this as an exampfe. u e con see thot Shannon has great possibilities if she decides to try out the world of modeling photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz IF ONLY IT WOULDN’T END the prom ended, the centerpiece from each table disappeared. A few sentimental jun- iors decided to bring home a piece of the prom. Weeks of saving, shopping, and excitement ended. As the DJ packed up his equipment, the couples reluctantly left the Blue Hills Country Club. The prom had ended, but the weekend was just beginning. The limousines that arrived with nervous couples left with the real Class of ’87, loud, excited and ready to party. Some headed for Amy Nourse’s house. It seemed that everyone was invited there except you. Other couples opted for the traditional Chinese food. The Cathay Pacific was filled with pink, peach and blue gowns accompained by Mr. Tux specials. Once the fortune cookies had been read, it was off again since most of the limos had been rented until 2 AM. Marianne McCormack’s seemed the place to go. There was food, drinks and cable. What more could one want? Plans for the next day were being made over a bowl of Doritos. A breakfast invitation was announced by Patti Morrell and plans were set to meet in the Voc-Tech parking lot at 9 AM. After a couple of hours sleep, a home-cooked breakfast concocted by “Chef Scott Campbell and “Julia Childs” Gayle Morrell didn’t sound too appealing. It didn’t taste good either. The OJ was good! Nice try, guys! At 9 AM, some very groggy and grumpy juniors met behind the Tech and began the journey to Cape Cod. For some, like Jennifer Fay, it meant losing the group, driving 88 miles to the Sagamore Bridge and Friendly’s and a tiring ride home. For others, it was half a day of sun at the beach. Standing. L to R. are Gayle Morrell. Beth Vacca. Patti Morrell and Brenda Wolers Seated. I. to R. are James Dennis. Nick Drogonc. Valerie Feri and Debbie Thomson Obviously, this u«b one of the best tables at which to sit. It was hidden from the teacher's view. Having exhausted themselves by dancing through a half dozen rousing dance sets Michelle Hart and Steve Freel settled back down at their table for some rest That’s when we caught them in this mirror like pose, each holding their chin and upper lip. 7 « Even through the chairs were padded and comfortable. Ann DGuisto found it u os more romantic to be seated on David Hutchinson's lap During those limes when people found they wanted to get out of the croud for a while, this seemed to be the most common position taken by couples Doncmg amidst a group of female companions. Sherry Richards and Christine Reidy really strut their stuff and hove a great time dancing Both Sherry ond Tina must also be singing along with the record because some of their energy appears to be verbal photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Gliniewicx with story by Jennifer Fay Rachel Boland and Keith Power always seemed to be gating dreamily into each other 's eyes whenever the camera was anywhere nearby What else could we do but take a classic photograph of two people who were so happy to be together of the prom Center below Being alone was all that mattered for Susan Sullivan and Eddie Flavin They definitely enjoyed each others company and managed to teach Mr Charles Bail largeon. the assistant director at the VocTech, a lesson or two about enjoying someone's company Strapless gowns were in abundance April Tierney and Beth Vacca both chose to wear them They also chose a table near the windows and away from the teachers Why their male companions left them alone for any length of lime is beyond the comprehension of this staff Center above Nicole Manton may have been thinking Take my picture and you die1 , but caught by the all seeing camera, everyone can sec that she looked even more gor geous than usual, olf dolled up for the prom. Bets are that many a young man wished he hod asked her first. Debbie Thomson and Dave Tocchio from the bockdrop for Chnstme Gorman, who looks longingly for her date. Sean Munroe. Every young lady was so beautiful and every young man so handsome that it was hard for many of the teachers to believe these were their students As the prom night got later and later, the dance floor replaced Pageant as the place to neck Patti Higgins and Mark Wisnes ;usf showed a fraction of the passion that was evident everywhere on the dance floor Actually, there was no more kissing then at any prom Tricia Monahan and Andrea Roche reolly know how to party it up Tricia was no fool She wore matching slippers, so she could happily dance the night away Like many other young ladies. Andrea spent most of the night dancing bare foot I lere. she waves her shoes over her head Diane Martell and her date. Richard Thurston, enjoy a brief respite from the frantic dancing. They each found something different to watch Some of the juniors found that catching their breath gave them lime to mingle with their friends before being dropped back onto the floor photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles GUnittmcz Junior Prom 1987 Trying to hide in the center of the dance floor. Jennifer Fay obviously is enjoying the conversation provided by Vmme Norton The dance floor seemed so crowded at times that one often wondered if there was space to breathe, especially during the slow dance songs. Gathering just outside the door of the ballroom. Kim Parker. Donold Jones. Peter Plokey. and Kim King are forced(?) by the photographer to stand still and allow their photogroph to be taken. Actually, they were on their way to the restrooms, but we won't say that in print. Sneaking out into the middle of the dance floor to gel a picture of her friends tripping the fight fantastic, we managed to catch Laura Mullen with our camera Each couple brought at least one camera to catch a record of this wonderful night During a quiet moment. Suzanne Shea cuddled up with Marc Farrand at their table just off the dance floor. Suzanne had a difficult time trying to keep Marc out on the floor Maybe the real problem was the hoop that formed the hem of her gown. Maybe it uos Christine Cedrone's personality or perhaps it was the depth of her dimples, but Brian Keith was olitays there protecting her from the onslaught of other young men who wanted to dance with her They both wore the blue and white of Q H.S like many other couples photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Chorfes Gfiniewiez After sitting and enjoying some refreshments. Mike Boyce's eyes ore drawn to the dance floor Meanwhile. Mona Pohtano must be delivering some very interesting news to Volene Feri who seems to be surprised at some of the occurrences in the ballroom For all you disbelievers. Renee Gouro really did have long hair during the spring of '87. Here she is with Erik Abboud It almost appears like she is trying to push away from Erik while he tries to draw her closer while dancing at the edge of the dance floor Just before the dancing began. Lori Woodford. Amy Nourse. and Ralph Richardson gathered behind Rodney Dovis. Jodi Farrell. Nicole Monton. and Adam McGregor. This group spent a lot of time roving around the dance floor, with many different partners. Kim Lynch is obviously having a wonderful time Here she is hiding in the comer of South Shore Country Club, but still managing to go through oil the motions just like she was still on the dance floor. It was people like this that mode the prom so terrific. While we tvere wandering around looking for people to photograph, we noticed a little okove with a telephone A little later we saw Sandra Scolola quielfy nestled in there and snapped her photograph We still wonder whether she was checking in with her parents or coding her other boyfriend photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewlcz BiUgimsiasW While having a gel deal of fun during the warmer months of the year Camie LeVangie found a comfortoble seat in Mike Donnel an's lap. As nearly everyone can tell, she probably wouldn't have had such a good time without the presence of the good looking, good natured Stuart SlxCiS. The football team truly enjoyed their Awcrds Banquet What with the likes of Donna Deane. Kristen Curtin. Lisa Perfetuo and Brenda Ryan to brighten the background for the o oir. it was easy to understand their enjoyment of the proceedings, not to mention the awards On one of the many treks students made to snow country like Loon Mountain in New Hampshire, there was a most interesting occurrence. Camie LeVangie was a bit inexperienced on the slopes In order to look the part though, we heard she begged these two gentlemen to fake a picture of her skiing Parties are one of the favorite times for students in Quincy Susan Cullen is obviously honing a much better than average time while laughing at the antics of Tracy Chaupetto Almost anyfime one of the students asks, they can locate a party going on somewhere in Quincy. Summertime brings warm pleasant ueather to the shores of Quincy Bay Its a time when some people just want to get closer together Suzanne Daly is no exception as she cuddles a little closer to Chip Griffin. A little quiet time in the amiable company of someone you like is oiuiays agreeable Gathering together under the spreading trees beside Quincy High are Michelle Cashman. Caitlin Sheih. Terry Sullivan. Andrea Roche. Heather Shanahan. Sandra Scolota ond Marcia Zanardelh Lunch time always mean! finding this group together. photographs by Camie LeVangie. Terry Sullivan. Suzanne Daly. Trocy Chaupetto While everyone else races to leave the school at 2.30. Brenda Ryan and Comte LeVangie pause and express their friendship for posterity just outside the entrance to the school School began this year with exceptionally warm weather when suddenly turned cold in October Trying to squeeze together to be sure they are included in the photo are Debbie Paduh. Jennifer Brown. Donna Ruck cr. Danielle Devlin and Alanna Shells. Unfortunately a mys terious arm came from nowhere and blocked our view of the sixth member of the group Once upon a time Mrs Carol Lane decided to bring her class to the Museum of Science. Not realizing what she was getting herself into, she brought Lisa Perfetuo. Brenda Ryan. Tracy Chaupetta. Lynn Beven. Comte LeVangie and Diana Stafford Sirs Lane learned her lesson though While those around hove grimaces depicting the desire to be somewhere else rather than having to enter the school for classes. Lynn Beven just keeps smiling. One can probably count on the fingers of one hand the number of times she has been seen without a smile In some ports of the uorld. he might be known to people as Adonis or even as Apollo, but in Quincy we just know him as Joseph Cotter. Striking a pose similar to those used by muscle builders, he causes many young ladies to drool and wonder if they can have a date Intent of adjusting the volume and tuning of his walkman. Stephen DiCenso. known to his friends and even his en emies. if he has any. as 'The Snake.' is caught doing uihot he shouldn't when completion of his laboratory experiment should be uppermost in his mind. photographs by Camie LeVangie. Tracy Chaupetta and Mr Charles Ghnicwicz Tg uuvtcAitu?; Being a Senior M dliy people have asked, What's it like being a senior? Or they might have said. You must be psyched. You’re a senior! 1 can't wait until I’m a senior! But what is it like being a senior anyway? Is it being psyched? Is it the party year? Does it mean no more school? To each senior, ’Being A Senior' means something different. Most of all. being a senior means saying good bye to Quincy. For four years, we have been saying, I can't wait! I can’t wait! Just four more years! Each year comes and goes and it is the same line over and over. “I can't wait! I can't wait! But now one comes back for this our final year and it's a whole new attitude. I don't want to leave” or “I’m scared of what the future will bring!” But why the sudden change? Why the new attitude? Quincy High and Voc-Tech look the same. A feww new teachers here and there. but it’s still the same old stuff; sports and homework. So why do we suffer these new feelings? As long as there is a Quincy High and Quincy Vocational Technical School, there will always be memories. Quincy is a part of us, just as we are a part of our schools. We are seniors now and we always will be. That’s the way that everyone will come to remember us, not as the ugly duckling fresh- men. nor as the too smart for our own britches sophomores, nor even as the ne’er do well juniors. The only year we will be remembered for will be our senior year. And as that senior year gets closer and closer to a final end. it means that we will become memories for all the people we have gotten to know. We will have become the Class of 1988, and isn’t that what we always wanted to be anyway? During one of our locker clean outs. Ms Nancy Kelly makes her way back into her room (310) passing waist baskets overflowing u’ilh old homework assignments and the remains of the last M M sale Armsher Johnson also circles around the piles which await remota! by the custodians With the senior class in the background awaiting their election speeches. Stuart Slicis. Jennifer Mulhn. Maria Polita no and Suzanne Shea anxiously contemplate what they will be saying to the class. It uasn't a tough election, most were unopposed for their posts Sometimes students planned on eorty arrival at school in order to benefit from the quiet times of the early morning Catching up on some uncompleted homework assignments were Debbie Thomson and Juhe Munn Thank goodness the heat came on early in the morning or the floors would hove been icy. Intent on the completion of their experiment, measuring the velocity of a moving cart. Anne Ha and David Chu count up the dots which mark off the lime intervals in the laboratory and complete the data tobies with all the necessary in- formation to receive one A for their work. 12 photographs by Mr Charles G miewxcz with story by Renee Gaura With E J. I mean Edward Hartnett looking on. laboratory partner Jon Bertoni tries to get down to some senous work Unfortunatcty. Jon and E.J. get along so well that everything they do tends to turn into a time for joking and kidding around They did well on this assignment. The final year for senior does not mean that seniors are the only people in the school It seems that Stacy Leefe cannot manage to smile without closing her eyes. If she smiles often as she goes down the corridor, how does she ovoid walking into other students or even the lockers? During the speeches for the class elections. Maria Pohtano hod to have the microphone adjusted to her height Although she may not be as tall as many of her classmate in stature, she makes up for if u'ifh the fantastic amount of work she puts into all the activities m which she participates At the Science Awards Ceremony held in the au ditonum of the John F Kennedy Presidential Library. Patricia Morrell and Gayle Morrell were pleasantly em harassed by the remarks of their Chemistry teacher. Mr Arnold Rubin. They young todies were unaware of the accolades they were to receive When the varsity football team plays at home it means that the freshmen must play auay. Such was the case for the Brockton game. White fhe varsity lost by a score of 5614. the freshmen playing in Brockton u ith only one lonely Quincy fan Iso lost but by a score of 38 6 Under new coach. Mr. David Higgins, the Girls Soccer team hod a large turnout for the 1987 season. The girls played tough during every game The North Quincy game was no exception. Playing at home, they scored their lone goal on this penalty kick, losing eventually by a 5-1 score. Here today. Gone tomorrow. No, that will never be. Learning, Responsibility and Adulthood Will lead us on to victory! photographs by Mr Charles Ghniewicc with poetry by Renee Goura Q 'Re£eaic6iity: All Hallow’s Eve it was that time of year again when everyone could dress up and show their true selves. Roaming the corridors were ghosts, vampires and even bunnies and cats. The dev- ilish Tracey Thornhill went around sticking peo- ple with her pitchfork while Nicole Manton was just clowning around trying to make people laugh. Maureen Hennebury was seen dancing in the halls with the rest of her 50’s friends. Searching for a delicious little birdie to sink her chops into was Lisa Triandifolis dressed as Sylvester the Cat. The best Lisa could do however was find a pink bunny named Kathy Cahill. Rick Morris was the typical 1920’s style gangster dressed entirley in black and carrying an automatic water rifle which he used to get revenge on a number of teachers including Mr. Charles Gliniewicz, Mr. John Harrington and Mr. Bruce McDonald. Rick wanted to shuffle Rob Buttomer, the Ace of Spades, and start a poker game in the cafeteria. Lisa Connolly was a cute little cat that trav- elled with dracula, Christine Childers. Tanya Innello was cannibal in search of good eating like pirate Amy Nourse or Indian Leanne Peter- son. Beth Vacca, a safari guide hunted the likes of Heather Shanahan, a cat. There were also some cute sights like senorita Maria Politano, elf Lori Swanton and even devil Dawn Hartnett. Jennifer Fay, a football player dressed in Sean Munroe’s uniform (Surprise!) helped Sharon Goodman, a tube of Crest, tackle the cavity creeps. Jim Kimmell, acting like a true priest, tried to reform punk, Marion Miller. Dr. Jack Me« rill asked maids Lauren McNamara and Roberta DiTullio to clean his room, but they replied, “We don’t do windows!” Laurie Woodford was the vampire who kept trying to locate the perfect neck to bite. It was Scoot Logan dressed as Freddy Kruger who found her first though. Kristen McGhee was another ghostly sight and wih Mr. John Scanlan, another dracula spooked everyone in the halls on the second floor. Julie Munn was a green-faced witch trying to fly her broom from class to class. Mark Wisnes was a fearsome gorilla. Sometimes he removed the mask to escape the heat of his costume and became even more scary. As another Halloween passed into memory, the yearbook staff handed out awards to those ghouly characters who came to the Q.M.C. to be judged at 2:30. Mark Wisnes. Patty Morrell, Gayle Morrell. Rob Buttomer, and Lisa Tri- andifilos each collected a small tin of candy and a ten dollar prize. The winners of the yearbook costume contest were Gayle Morrell os Raggedy Ann. Potty Morrell os Raggedy Andy. Lisa Triandifilos as Sylvester the Cat. Mark Wisnes as a gorilla, and Rob Buttomer as the Ace of Spades. Each usas awarded a tin of candy and $10.00 Nicole Manton doesn't seem to mind sharing her costume uulh Diana Stafford Everyone wondered how on earth they managed to get into a scat in their classes, which hopefully were the some Some other person asked u ho else they had hidden in the costume? What an unlikely twosomeI Kathy Cahill, a sweet little bunny robbit. shores a bite to eot in the cafeteria with a devilishly red. Tracey Thornhill. Many costumed creatures infested the lunchroom, but could these outfits reflect their true personalities? Only their friends know for sure1 Dressed as a cat and looking like a leopard. Michelle Forde pauses to speak to pirate. Janee McMakin. as they awit the announcement of the winners of the costume contest In the Method Center. Michelle’s glowing red eyes seemed so real that they nearly glowed in the darkf photographs by Mr Charles Ghnieu'icz and Hyun Yoo with the story by Ruth Butlond Rick Morris, dressed as a ganster. disguised himself almost as well as the cafeteria disguised his lunch. Under that black overcoat is hidden his deadly automatic water rifle which may affect his ability to sit With that smug look on his face, he doesn't seem to mind though. Having hair that has turned the color, or maybe ue should say colors, of her shirt. Marion Miller makes her way across the cafeteria. Only a doss genius could invent such a unique outfit Prashant Gadre marvels at the outrageous clothes she chose to wear. Shoring a table at lunch were Ruth Rutland and Tracy McNeil who dressed as Raggedy Ann Ruth wore what turned out to be one of the most interesting costumes invented by any of the students She posed as Stuart Slicis for the entire day. Compare her outfit to one of Stuart's own. Wicked Julie Munn seems to be enjoying her lunch u'ifh the ghostly Kristen McGhee. Vou can see Julie's broom leaning against the tabic She stored it with Mrs Deborah DeCristofaro when she didn’t need it Kristen wouldn't even let her costume get in the way of finishing her lunch. Best looking or best spooking? The real Loune Woodford comes out in this costume along with lunch. We understand that before she left home for school she came up behind her mother and scared the living daylights out of her The question that comes to mind Did she close her mouth in time9 Beth Vacca appears rcody for on Africon safari while Valene Feri just wants to go Charleston dancing! Stuart Slicis seems worried about Fabio Sola's new interest in fine cloth mg and accessories. Then ogam Fobio didn't become the class individual for nothing! Hob Senorita1 Howdy Partner! That might have been the beginning of the conversation between these ladies, but in any bnguage we know what these two arc talking about Maria Politano and Suzanne Shea set about their own meth od for settling the Spanish American War photographs by Mr Charles Gtrniewlcz and Hyun Yoo ‘Re vuUUttf; Dividing the Class E Ilf beginning the our senior year brought about some major changes in the operation of Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School. For the first time ever each school elected their own class officers. This created separate student councils and separate leadership in the two buildings. Elections for the two sets of officers were not coordinated at all. The elections took place on different days and only students in the high school could vote for the high school candidates. In the vocational technical school, it was the same story. Only Voc- Tech students could vote for the Voc-Tech officers. It appeared the beginning of the total break-up of the two school system which had operated since the formation of the Vocational School in 1967. some twenty years ago. As the school year got under way. there were other rumors for the division of the schools. The academic faculty which had been asked to teach part-time in the Voc- Tech during the 1986-87 school year were being sounded to determine who would be willing to become full-time Vocational Tech- nical School academic faculty for the 1988- 89 school year. All the signs for a total division were in place for the break-up. No one will know the outcome of these preparations until the next school year be- cause there are no definite plans set in place as yet. If the speculations for the division are true, it could create more problems than it would solve or possibly end many previous troubles. Sports teams in the High School would not be affected to any large extent. For instance, the football team, including all the freshmen, would lose approximately 10 of 75 players at the most. Other teams would likely lose about the same proportion. The effort by Quincy High to enter the Old Col- ony League might be improved by the loss of the Vocational Technical School students by creating even a smaller school for calcu- lating their division. Only next year will re- veal the how the changes will end up af- fecting the two schools. Vocational-Technical School Senior Class Of- ficers: Standing: Elizabeth Robinson, Asstistant to Coordinator of Student Council, James Bent. President. Seated. L to R: Toni Haddad. Treas- urer, Christine Arroyo. Vice President. Jennifer Hill. Secretary. Quincy High School Senior Class Officers: ident. Brenda Ryan, vice president, and Maria Suzanne Shea, secretary. Stuart Slicis. pres- Politano. treasurer. pbotogropht by Mr Charles G inieiticz Junkie Reveals Her Habit A major part of every student's day is taken up thinking about food. Without it. how could we make through mathematics, sci- ence or English? Lunch would porbably be no more than an empty space in our schedule. There are many means of survival. Each person has his or her own distinctive tastes and that determines the method of fulfilling the craving. Luckily. Quincy offers a variety of foods that appeal to nearly every taste. The swallowing of junk food makes the swal- lowing of classes a little bit easier. Before school, one can stop off at Sher Drug and load up on gum, Rolos, or even onion rings. There are Hershey bars. Snickers bars or sour cream and onion potatoe chips. One can buy a dough- nut at the counter and a bottle of Mott’s apple juice. There are always packages of Chips-a- Hoy cookies and a small carton of milk avail- able to wash it down. If one cannot make it into Sher Drug, there is always the ETC store on the bridge. There are Skors. Milky Way bars. Charleston Chews and fig bars. The only problems is the the ETC store's hours do not always coincide with one’s needs. In fact, the store now closes at lunch. The various activities in school also cater to the junkie's habit. Plain and Peanut M Ms are sold by nearly every group. There are choc- olate bars with and without almonds or car- amel. crunch bars. Snickers and peanut butter cups. Some groups cater to the exotic tastes of boxed peanut butter delights, mint truffles, tur- tles. nutty pleasures, or other various assort- ments. Bags of assorted candies are sold each holiday like at Halloween or Valentine’s Day. At Christmas, there are candy canes, chocolate Santas, reindeer and mugs and jars of assorted goodies. The junk is just enough to hold one over until lunch time rolls around. One may eat a meat- ball sub or a chicken sandwich or pizza. Some- one not so hungry may only have french fries, chocolate chip cookies, cheese crackers with peanut butter, or an ice cream sandwich. On the lighter side there are soups, salads, or apples. If the school menu just won’t do. one can always sneak out to Gina’s or McDonald’s. After school one cannot make that long bus ride home on an empty stomach. It's a short walk over to the Acropolis for a slice of pizza. Or how about a whopper at Burger King. Noth- ing tastes better than a cheese potato with extra cheese and sour cream at Wendy's. So one can see that food plays a big part in your success at school. When you remember Quincy High and Voc-Tech. remember the food. I know I will. I wonder what’s left in the refrigerator. Top Left Photo In addition to food, the students oho seek the companionship of friends Seated on the left ore frank Calabro. Scott DeCosie. Kevin Marston. Sean Burke. Scott Campbell and four unknowns On the right ore F.rnte Light. Steve DlCenso. Sean Thompson. Ken CaMweN and three others Photo above I lank Miller munches on an apple after his rneoger lunch. In nearly every photo we took. I lank stuck his tongue out. but with an apple in his mouth, that was im possible Far left Ken Mortimer and Renee Gaura try the salads offered by the cafeteria workers Ken seems to be en oying the salad, but Renee seems to be picking things out of hers. Maybe some salads are edible after all Near Left. I. to R Nick Drogone. Scott Campbell and Brenda Waters ore seated at one of the cafeteria tobies White Nick and Scott seem to be finishing their lunches. Brenda appears to hove not eaten any of the food photographs by Mr Charles GUmeivtc .. I lyun Yoo and Valerie Fen with the slow written by Valerie Feri Photo at right Suzanne Daly. Cindy Mclnnix. Linda Pel htteri and Kristen Quirk must all en oy their business classes As the photographer walked by the class they yelled to have their picture taken so he obliged They need to pay os much attention to their teacher Photo at right center Dora Tsang was wondering what the photographer teas up to os he snapped the picture Chi Fan Liu can often be seen with Do. a near his locker on the third floor Photo above Many English classes meet in the Quincy Method Center Among them we found Lynn Beven. Chuck Quigley. Mr Paul McShone and Laura Colhn Actually, since Mr McShane advises the school newspaper, the Pony Ex press, these people might be contributing to the material needed to publish the next issue Photo at right The great pendulum experiment uas again in um' in physics class Students were asked to sit with their heads firmly o oinsr the wall The seventeen pound bowling ball was placed against their nose and released It swung oway from them and back fust nnssmg their nose by a centimeter or less I lerc Jon Bertoni demonstrates the effect without flinching. photographs by Mr Charles Ghniewicz. liyun Yoo and Valeric Feri Quincy High Seniors Top Left As the photographer made his u«y into the back of Ms Sidney Lolly 's ESL class. Sandra Felipe stuck out her tongue at him and he caught her Top Right Steve Novick threatened us u'lfh bodily harm if his photo did not make it into the y -arbook We didn't take the threat seriously, but just in case, here he is Bottom Left Hard at work during homeroom is Pamela Norton Obviously, she did not have quite enough time the night before to finish her assignments Bottom Right The Wiz. Mark Wisnes. ran unopposed for the office of vice president of the Student Council The best punch line here would be to soy he lost to none of the above, but the truth is he garnered quite a few votes in a school which encompasses two separate buildings connected by a bridge, it is nearly impossible to get to know all the stu- dents. To learn more about the members of the great Class of 1988 . we present the students of Quincy High School in alphabetical order to let everyone research their classmates. One may finally learn the name that goes with the face seen travelling through the corridors or see the face of that name heard so often over the PA system. Enjoy your journey among the Quincy High School Class of 1988. After the last photo- graph. there is a list of the Camera Shy Seniors. On page 54. the portraits are followed by the thoughts of the Seniors put in writing by the members of the Class of 1988. photographs by Mr Charles Ghntewicz. I lynu Yoo and Valerie Feri A Bank Opening After listening to people at a meeting of Department Supervisors, Business Depart- ment Head, Ms. Marie Lynch developed the idea of starting a school-based branch of a bank. She heard the speeches of faculty from Wakefield High School where the first bank of this type opened in 1978. The bank was formed to give students the opportunity to explore new possible career goals. The first step in setting up the bank on the bridge between Quincy High and Quincy Voc- Tech was the need to obtain permission for its formation. Ms. Lynch wrote a grant proposal hoping to pass this obstacle. The next big prob- lem was forming a partnership with a major bank. After writing to and being turned down by five or six banks in the Quincy Area. Ms. Lynch heard that cooperative banks are the best type to sponser schools. So, after writing yet another letter, she achieved a parternship with the Quincy Co-Operative Bank. On April 16, 1987, the Bank of the Pres- idents, the eighth official branch of the Quincy Co-Operative Bank opened its door for busi- ness. The list of invited guests included Mayor McCauley, Ron McKee, John Sullivan, Carl Abramson, Charles Walker, Judy Fox, and Jan- ice Hughes from the Quincy Co-Operative Bank. Also the trained students involved Lisa Forde, Kelly Donahue. Dawn DiNicolantonio, Cathy Guarino were in the gathering along with other distinguished guests. The ribbon culling ceremony included Mr. John Sullivan. Chairman of the Board. Ms Marie Lynch. Ms. Mary Digg.ns. City Councilor Patricia Toland, Mr. Lloyd Hill, former Su- penntendent John Osterman and Mr. Joseph Mozzarella. Behind Ms. Diggins is Ronald McKee. C.E.O Mr Lloyd Hill discusses the consequences of opening a branch office of a bank in the High Schools with Mr. Peter Chrlsom, the pnncipol of North. Dignitaries from all over the city converged on the bridge between Quincy High and the Voc Tech to partake of the fancy buffet Erik Robert V. Carrie Abboud Alvarez Autio Hockey 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Norfolk County Hospital 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Agnes Barany portraits by Lincoln Studios and photographs by Mr Charles Ghnewicz with the story written by Susanne Rossini Lisa I. Barry Hartley G. Batchelder, III Band 1,2,3,4; Common Mkt 2.3; Dairy Freeze 3; Chevy’s 4 Elizabeth Bellew Paperama 2,3,4; Osco Drug 4 Derek E. Bennett Lobstering 2,3,4; Landscaping 3,4 Jonathan F. Bertoni Hockey 1.2,3.4 Lynn A. Beven Basketball 1,2; Q-Club 4 Iftikhar Ahmad Bhatti People’s Market 2,3 Daniel B. Biagini Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2 Thomas Cheryl L. Susan D. Michael Bjork Blaney Blowers Bogan Ice Skating Instructor 2.3; Stop Shop 4 portraits by Lincoln Studios A Class of Twins Life as twins in Quincy High can be an exciting experience. Just ask Patti and Gayle Morrell, or Steve and Stuart Slicis, or Cathy and Susan Welliver. The variation among these three sets of twins is enormous. Gayle and Patti Morrell are always together. These young ladies are outgoing and among the most gullible in the school. They have identical classes and gesture in the same manner. Most people can see a difference in their appearance though. Stuart and Steve Morrell are fraternal twins. They are close to opposites. Stuart is involved in student government and has been president of the class for three years. Steve is into foot- ball and demonstrates his school spirit in front of the entire student body. They are rarely, if ever, together. They have different friends and work at different jobs. Susan and Catherine Welliver are best friends. They confide in each other. Just like Patti and Gayle, they work work for the same companies. It is difficult to differentiate be- tween them. Although in elementary school, they were purposely separated, high school is different and they have found themselves in the same class more than once. Cathy and Susie are friendly and involved in school activities yet their participation is in a much quieter manner than the twins described above. Being com- pared seems to be the only downer for these twins. During their junior year. Potti Morrell, left and Gayle Morrell stop to discuss their dating Hues with Daniel Pruss man It seemed that dan had first dated Patti and then decided to go out with Gayle Perhaps, it went the other way round and he started with Gayle At the Turkey Day rally. Steve Slicis got the chance to speak to the assembled masses First, he said he wanted to be sure that evtrryone could hear what he hod to say ' 'nice and cleor He then stuck the microphone in his mouth and said that Tomorrow. we're going to kick some butt1 Rachel Boland Soccer 1,2,3; Pier 1 Imports 2.3.4 Michael J. Boyce Tennis 2.3.4; Advd. Con. Corp. 2,3,4; Quincy Cable 3 Albert F. Brown. Ill Jennifer L. Brown Powder Puff 4 I !S$ RilIJ portraits by Lincoln Studios and photographs by Mr. Charles GhnteuKZ u'ith the story written by Jennifer Fay Tamara Louise Brown Sher Drug: Quincy Pizza Sub Brian Buchanan I.H O P. 3.4 Sean M. Ruth Anne Burke Butland Hockey 1.2.3,4: Baseball Tennis 2.3: Jr. Achievement. 1.2.3.4 3.4: Yearbook 4. The Gap 3.4 Robert S. Kerry J. Buttomer Byrne Golf 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 2.3.4; Chevy's 3; Swim 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4 Wollaston Golf Club 3.4 Robert Michael K. Byrne Cahalane Wrestimg 3: Star Market 2.3. Fruit Center 3.4 Kathleen Frank John Cahill Calabro Cheerleading 2.3.4 Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.4: Baseball 1.3.4 Beverly A. Callahan Patricia L. Cameron portraits by Linco-’n Studos Hallway Passion Finding that special person of the opposite sex is one of the most important events in a person’s four years in high school. One can easily tell how popular it truly is by watching the hallways of Q.H.S.! Most likely one might see Sean Munroe and Jennifer Fay, or Renee Gaura and Erik Abboud, or Gayle Morrell and Michael Sopp, or especially Keri Mortimer and Marc Holler hugging and kissing beside one or the other's locker or outside a classroom. The moments of passion will last until some heartless teacher breaks up the pair. Mr. John Harrington has separated many a couple like Matt Jaffarian and Michelle Mc- Carthy on the second floor with his “Let’s get to class, please.” or Isn’t there a seat in a classroom waiting for you two?” Each teacher has their own method of disturbing the private moments of passion in the corridors of Q.H.S. Who knows how long the couple may have been dating? It might have been a week or a year or more. Finding that special person is important be- cause no one In high school wants to feel as if they are alone in the world. Each person needs that someone to discuss their problems or the events of the day. These are the times when everyone is becoming more socially aware and is a great opportunity to have a reason to get out of the house on the weekends and enjoy a movie, party, or school sporting events with someone. Rarely, if ever, separated by more than a few feet except during classes. Matthew Joffarkm and Michelle McCarthy are arm in arm on the sfoiru oy. Usually these two can be found near Mott's locker or on the second floor near room 204 especially when there is no one about. Keri Mortimer is desperately trying to get us to believe that she has no idea where Marc I loiter might be. This is a rare photograph of one half of this couple without the other nearby. Much heol was often generated across the hall from room 310 by these two. Paul Campbell Holly S. Keith E. Karen Canale Canniff Cavallo Ski Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3; N.H.S. 3,4; Lawn Salon 3,4 portraits by Lincoln Studios and photographs by Hyun Yoo and Valerie Feri with the story written by Matthew Jaffarian and Michelle McCarthy Christine Marie Cedrone Cheering 3.4; Fore River Motors 1,2.3,4; Dinger Ford 4 Gregory Charles Chambers Hockey 1.2.3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4 Wayne E. Chambers Hockey 1.2.3,4; Golf 1.2,3.4 Christine Siu Chu Chan Navy Tracy M. Shain Karen M. Chao Chaupetta Chaw Cleary Tennis 3.4; TAD Temporaries 3.4 Kimberly M. Cogswell YMCA 4. Child World 4 Richard F. Coletta Shuster Lab 3.4; 4-Sticks 3.4 Sharon Ann Colleton Powder Puff 4 Marianne Colligan Q-Club 4; Powder Puff 4 portraits bp Lincoln Studios December of 1986 saw a few of the Class of ‘88 brave the mission to check out the Big Apple with Mr. Charles MacLaugh- lin. Most of the students were assigned buses by grade, so bus 3 was all ours. The mission was to cause more damage and frustration for New York and the teachers than the previous year. We had veterans from the previous year who knew many inside secrets. These were taught to the rookies. The bus ride was long. Music varied from Wiz’s Beastie Boys to Fabio and Mayo’s Led Zep. The main choice of the crowd was Animal House though. Plans were made to sneak from room to room and crash into a girl boy friend’s room. One brief memorable moment occurred when a toga party began. The enemy swiftly arrived to halt the festivities. The gladiators, however, were proud of their short adventure. The first night in the hotel was a mess. Not many slept. Some collected a Charlie Brown Xmas tree. The entire night the corridors were monitored by the enemy. Couples quickly formed from the second we entered the bus. The second night most caught up on the sleep they missed. While travelling through Times Square, Mr. Mac had us all note the intricate pattern of the bus floor tiles. On the trip we visited the Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Museum of Natural Science, and saw the Nets Seventy-Sixer basketball game, a successful mission. On the bus trip home, before sleep set in. Nick Drogone. Neal Plant. Tom Mayo. Sean Munroe. Paul Kirk, blocked out by Scan. Fabio Sola and Mark Wisnes squeeze into one more photograph In the background. Debbie Thomson must be carrying on a conversation with some unknown person. Doing their impression of the Rodio City Rockettes on the stairs of the Metropolitan Museum of Art are: in back. L to R: Path Morrell. Gayle Morrell. Janet Morrell and Stuart Slicis. In front. L to R are: Julie Munn. Tracy Thornhill and Renee Gaura Laura J. Michael J. Kristina A. Heather Collin Collins Concannon Connelly Stride Rite Bootery 3,4; Common Market 1; Chess King Powder Puff 4 1; Papa Gino’s 4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs taken by and the story written by Neal Plant Eileen D. Connolly Lester’s 3,4; CVS 4 Herminigilda Q. Cortez Walgreen’s; Patriot Ledger; Wendy’s Joseph P. Cotter Hockey 1,2,3,4; Clamming; YMCA; Stop Shop; Quincy Shell Karen Craig Swimming; Powder Puff 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Q Club 4 Jeffrey Crispo James Crump Susan M. Cullen Softball 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4 Kristen E. Curtin Basketball 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Softball 1,2,3,4 Suzanne M. Julie L. Kimberly A. Rodney B. Daly Damiano Damigella Davis Powder Puff 4; City Hall 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4 Tony’s Clam Shop 3,4 portraits by Lincoln Studios A voice boomed over the P.A.; it was the Vanilla Gorilla, slightly better known as Mr. Arthur Mosher. He challenged the mem- bers of the baseball team to take on the faculty in a war on the baseball diamond. The Vanilla Gorillas were tamed by a handful of the Presidents baseball team. The teachers graciously allowed the students� to begin the inning. First at bat was Dan Biagini then Rob Buttomer, Wayne Chambers, Nick Dragone, and Greg Chambers. Rob made the score 1 to 0 after Wayne’s double sent him home. Next the gorillas were up at bat. Louis Venturelli had a double. Mr. Sean Mulready grounded out and Mr. Mosher had a double that scored Mr. Ven- turelli. The score was tied one to one, but it didn't remain in a tie for long. By the fourth inning the score was 8 to 1 in favor of the students. Adding to the defeat of the teachers were homeruns by Frank Calabro, and Greg Chambers and some nice catches by Sean Thompson, Wayne Chambers, Dan Biagini, Sean Burke and Jim Dennis. Although the score was lopsided, the faculty made some outstanding plays. Mr. Robert Uhlar had some nice hits and Mr. Louis loanilli, proved that he could catch more than skipping students. There was good fielding from Mr. Paul McShane and Mr. Venturelli. Mr. Mosher pitched well. Al- though a good time was had by all, maybe the teachers should stick to the classroom and let the students rule the field. Sean Thompson watches a close play at second base while Wayne Chambers congratulates Dan Biagini during the third inning This was the beginning of a long afternoon for the teachers as the student baseball team continued to increase its lead over the Vanilla Gorillas By virtue of his organization of the student foculty baseball game the teachers honored Mr Arthur Mosher by having him pitch the entire gome The baseball teom was impressed by his ability to get the boll over the plate, and enjoyed being able to whack the ball in his direction. Jessica Donna M. James M. Davy Deane Dennis Drama Club 3,4; Concert Choir Softball 3,4; Q-Club 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 3,4; Chevy’s 2,3,4; Sheraton 4 Jeanne D’Entremont portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Jennifer Fay and Valerie Ferl with the story written by Jennifer Fay Danielle Devlin Ronald A. Stephen Kevin J. DiBona DiCenso DiCesare Golf 2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3.4; Tennis 2,3,4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Math Team 2; Annie’s Charles Bean 3,4 Yearbook 3 Bookstop 2 Ann Elizabeth Robert M. Michelle DiGiusto DiPietro DiStasio Donnell Montilio's 4 Prom Committee 3.4; Powder Puff 4; Pier 1 3.4 Richard Nicholas J. Corrina J. Donnell Dragone Dunn Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Zayre’s, Patriot Cross Country 3,4 Ledger, The Gap Joseph Dunn portraits by Lincoln Studios n in9l occurred during November of 1986 when Quincy High School entered a float in the annual Christmas parade for ther very first time. The band had always marched in the parade, but never had the school had a float. The float committee was initiated by Joe DeAngelo after being given the idea for the float by Melissa Andronico. The committee met to discuss fundraisers. Finally, with the sale of M Ms (what else?) the group raised all the money they needed for the float. The spare time of all the committee members was taken up in the production of paper tissue flowers which would cover the float. The production of flowers seemed a never ending job for eve- ryone involved. The day before the parade, Sharon Goodman. Marsha Goodman, Lisa Perfetuo. Tina Calabro and Karen Zupkofska gathered with the other members and placed all the flowers on the float. The finishing touch- es were made the morning of the parade. On the day of the parade, the committee got together to ride on the float in their costumes. Everyone was a toy. Melissa Andronico was a Jack in the Box. Jeanine Quigley was a base- ball bat. Jennifer Fay become a raggedy doll, Suzanne Shea was a tin soldier while Tracey Anshewitz was a toy soldier and Jeannette Zupkofska was a Crayola crayon. Although it was a first attempt at such an endeavor, Quincy High managed to collect an Honorable Mention for its work and a tradition began. With a bright sun shining down, there u os definitely no rain ruining this parade The temperature was low bur the spirits ran very high as the Quincy High float rolled past the spectators On the rear on the float one can easily see the many characters standing and waving to the crowd Sitting back and enjoying the ride is Jennifer Fay dressed as a living doll. Unlike all the other participants riding along on the float. Jennifer did not have to stand for the entire time. She is surrounded by the paper flowers which were made by the float committee Karel M. Kristin Lee Lee J. Moreen M. Dunn Stop Shop 3; Star Market 4 Earle Empey Farrand portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Jennifer Fay and Volcrie Feri with the story written by Jennifer Fay Jennifer A. Fay Basketball 2,3.4; Track 3,4; S. Council 1,2,3,4; Float 3,4 Sandra M. Felipe Valerie A. Karen Ann Feri Fitzgibbon Cheerleading 4; Drama Club Jobs for Bay State Graduates 4 2.4; N.H.S. 4; Yearbook 4 Edward Francis Frank D. Stephen Prashant Madru Flavin Flemming Freel Gadre Baseball 1.2,3,4 4-Sticks 4, Town River Y.C. 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2; Golf 3 Matthew Renee L. Dawn Marie Gannon Gaura Gauthier Cheerleading 3.4; Diving 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Dentist 2,3; CVS Track 1,2,3.4; YB 4 3,4 Gina L. Gilliatt portraits by Lincoln Studios A Pasta Feast i It S Wednesday night, 7:00 PM. and the Papa Gino’s workers were bracing themselves for the incoming Pasta Feasters. Steve Novick and Brian Norris were the first to arrive, want- ing a head start on Sean Thompson and Scott Logan. Tom Bjork soon would be walking in with Tanya Innello and Roberta DiTullio right behind. Next would be Jim Munroe and Chris Fay trying to scrounge $2.00 for the $1.99 all you can eat ziti or spaghetti plates. By 7:30, Pasta Feast was in full swing. ‘Casanova’ or ‘Lean on Me were playing over the juke box. Thanks to the fine selection of Mark Miele and Mike Falco. Scottie Campbell, a faithful Pasta Feaster, was in close competition with Frank Calabro for the recognition of eating the most plates, but Frank held the record of seven plates of the ziti. Frank commented Just don’t fill up on the bread!” Lastly. Neal Plant, Jim Kimmell, Sean Munroe, Paul Kirk, Julie Munn and Jen Fay would show. Julie and Jen would never eat more than one helping though. With the end of the football season and the beginning of winter sports. Pasta Feast attendance began to de- cline. Wrestlers have a strict diet, and bas- ketball players wanted to get home early every night. The social event of the week had now become night out for the few true feasters, but nothing could compare to the Wednesday night Pasta Feast during the football season. Debbie Thomson. Tim A cuff, and Mike Sopp gather around Neil Plant's Birthday Cake. Neal makes his utsh that Barbie will pop out of the coke. Mike wishes that he had remembered Neal's Birthday. Debbie wishes for o big piece of cake, and Tim fust wishes for another can of apple juice The pasta feast was much more appetizing than the con- diments which were placed out in the cafeteria at Quincy High for the student's use. This mess was the normal ap pcarancc for the table after the first lunch Kelley Holly C. Lisa B. Tommy Zong Ye Gleason Gray Gray Guan CVS 3.4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr. Charles Glinewicz with the story written by Jennifer Fay Diane E. Tina M. Jacqueline Khalayek Shelly L. Hall Hamilton Hanna Hansen QClub 4; Stop Shop 2; Yearbook 3.4; Jr. Achievement Shaw s 3.4 2.3.4; Q Club 3.4 Nancy Ruth Spencer M. Edward J. Larry J. Harris Harris Hartnett Heckman Robbin House 3.4; Aronson Soccer 2.3.4; Basketball 2 Basketball 1.2; Football 2 Winter Track 2.3,4; Landscaping Goldstein 4 3.4 portraits bv Lincoln Studios Cafeteria Food Foods that fit the description of worst in the cafeteria actually fall into two categories. There are those that taste the worst which make up one group and, of course, there are those which look totally unappetizing. In the first category, one has to rank the salad as the big winner. The salad really looks fine, probably because it is topped with cottage cheese, ham or tuna fish. But even the Italian dressing cannot hide the wilting vegetables. The tomatoes are tasteless and the lettuce has a bitter taste that remains in your mouth for- ever. There never seems to be anything else added to the salad. No onion, red cabbage, cauliflower, nothing to improve the taste or looks. The soup actually tastes good. The problem is its appearance. The vegetables, chicken and noodles look as if they have been eaten and regurgitated back into the bowl. Only by crunching many crackers over the bowl can one camouflage its appearance. It’s either that or trying to eat the soup with your eyes shut and who would do that in the cafeteria? There are some foods which are desirable to students that are served in the cafeteria. Among the most popular are the pizza and french fries. These are difficult to eat now since salt has been banned from the cafeteria as a health hazard. Students now have a black mar- ket operating to distribute salt packets during the lunch period. Pizza seems to be popular with, from L to R. Carolyn Busby. Janet Morrell. Debbie Thomson. Jeanine Quigley. Mike Sopp, Gayle Morrell and Maureen Lewis. The seats at this table are perpetually set aside for a particular individual, never to be used by another. Having finished their main courses Kristen McGhee. Laurie Woodford. Cathy Cahill, Lecanne Peterson and Frank Flemming settled down to their desserts For some reason. Frank has two brown bags lunches in front of him. Maybe the cafeteria food really is as bad as people say Diane M. Heeney Volleyball 2.3.4, Softball 1.2,3,4; Q Club 4 Michael T. Hemeon Basketball 2,3,4 Marc Holler Hockey 1,2,3 Sean W. Holmes portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr Charles diniewicz with the story wntten by Valerie Feri and Alexander Restrepo Tina Troy Jeanette Howard Howington lavacoli Ryan Deleading 3; Burkhardt Bros. 4 Matthew Patrick Jaffarian Clifford George Jeli Arnisher Edward Richard Johnson Johnson Jolliemore Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Swan Boats 4 Lynne Joyce Thomas John Kelleher YMCA 1.2.3.4 Karen M. Theresa Marie Kelly Kenney Track 1,2.4; Cross Country 3; Choir 4; Baxter Ph. 3.4 portraits 6y Lincoln Studios Within the blink of an eye. the bell sounding the beginning of lunch rings and eve- ryone races for the cafeteria. Some teachers desperately try to hold their students but it is a lost cause. Friends sit together to eat and so- cialize. The relaxation of having lunch in the cafeteria is awesome. Separate lines form for the pizza or french fries and the milk. Salt has been banned from the cafeteria to improve our health. People can move from table to table and learn of all the day's events. Ten minutes into the lunch period, the daily gossip has sprung from one table to another. The football team controls one table. The freshmen tremble under the eye of the seniors nearby. Before the conversions can get too involved, there are signs that the bell for the next class is about to ring. Students rush to complete their homework assignments as they stuff food in their mouths. Some students, in a stage of craziness, actually buy a second lunch to satisfy a craving for stomach cramps or to avoid star- vation. Already students are heading for the stairway door, but teachers block the exits. There is a death penalty involved in early passage through the stairway doors unless one has a corridor pass. The laughter in the halls is rising at a rate of nearly ten decibels a minute. Unexpectedly, the bell rings and a wave of student bodies rushes upward from the caf- eteria toward their next class. Rushing through their lunches so they con discuss more important matters like who's dating whom or when are they going cruising, are. from I. to R. Thomas Kcltchcr. Paul Kirk. David Gustin and Larry Heckman Further discussion might include the bombing of an innocent freshman table. Many groups of students seem to gathger and separate themselves from the others in the cafeteria. The oriental students especially stay in groups so they can converse in their native languages. Lunch seems to be a leisurely activity for Xiao Liang. Mon Yan Wu. and Eileen Chen. Christopher James Robert Kimberly A. Kidd Kimmell King Football 2,3,4: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; YB 4 Michael John King portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by with the story written by Susan M. Suzanne Paul Pheik Lein Kingsbury Kingsbury Kirk Kyo Christopher LaForest Hockey 2,3.4; Darcy’s 1.2,3.4 Michelle A. Lamie Elise M. Camie Last LeVangie Soccer 1,2,3,4; Drama 1.2; Softball 1,2.3,4; S. Council NCPS 3.4 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff 4; Osco 4 Maureen Hong Lewis Liang Soccer 1.2,3,4; SpringTrack 2; TJ Maxx 2.3; N.C.P.S. 4 Xiao Fang Liang Ernest R. Light Football 1.2,3,4 portraits by Lincoln Studios 4-Sticks Our own Rock 'n Roll band. 4 Sticks have shown great talent. With Fabio Sala, lead vocal and rhythm guitar. Steven Freel. lead guitar and back up vocals. Richard Coletta. drums, and Michael Collins, bass gui- tar. talent abounds. The band's name. The Four Sticks, was inspired by a classic Led Zepplin song. The members decided to form this group only a few months ago. and already have played several concerts for their friends. Although the band has been only playing together for a short period of time, their per- formances would astonish any spectator. Ricky asked his fellow students for a list of songs that they felt the Four Sticks should play. Requests were numerous and varied greatly, anything from Led Zepplin to REM. Their sign of read- iness came at Fabio’s house, where they held an outdoor concert in their garage (Salafest!). The turnout was tremendous, and kids had a great time. Steve on his Les Paul guitar was simply incredible. Fabio, on vocals, performed the diverse list of songs and rhythms. Mike, though not originally a bass player handled the bass very well. The highlight of the concert came from Ricky's incredible drum solo. It would have surely impressed the late John Bonnom The band's performance at the Homecoming will surely not be forgotten. They made the evening come alive and enjoyable. It will be a memory that many will still hold in the future. As the lead vocal. Fabio Sola ready gels a chance to sjrut his stuff and act the individual he really rs out in public Playing together requires a get deal of practice lime and the sessions might last for hours before one or another of the group finally has to leave Almost hidden behind the drum set and the cymbals is Ricky Coletta His drum solos also require much rehearsal. Not content to be just a mediocre drummer. Ricky practices until all hours. Sometimes he halts just because he figures that the neighbors might be sleeping Mark S. Liscombe Drama 3; Concert Choir 3 Scott Richard Patricia M. Logan Lomanno Football 4; Basketball 2.3,4; Stop Shop 3; Star 4; Tennis Baseball 1.2,3,4 3.4 Marla Lotterhand portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by with the story written by Hyun Yoo A. Charles Susan Jennifer Michael P. Lucas Lynch Maclsaac Madden Kerri L. Magee Beth A. Nicole E. Manning Manton Cheerleading 2.3,4; Handshakes 4 Kevin M. Marston Hockey 1,3,4; Ski Club 1.2,3,4 Dianne F. Francine E. Thomas J. Ann Marie Martell Masse Mayo McCaffrey Q Club 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Softball 3.4 Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Golf 2.3; Softball 2,3.4, Basketball 1; Montilio’s 3; Filcne’s 4 Swim 2.3; Ski Town 4 Osco 3; Braintree Cinema 4 poriratH by Lincoln Studios At 8:15 on a Saturday morning, people who normally aren’t seen until noon on weekends were staggering through the front doors of Quincy High School. Each person possessed two 2 pencils, properly sharpened, identification, an admission ticket and usually a chocolate bar for emergency energy. This was SAT Saturday. Helpful hints given by the teachers raced through everyone’s head. “The second time is easier,” all the teachers told us. Mr. John Harrington wasted no time in send- ing us to our assigned rooms. Miss Denise Dalton was the proctor for room 101. Problems began immediately with the sagacious advice of Tracey Thornhill, “Remember, just answer the thirty easy questions and you get a 500.” Good advice, but which are the easy thirty? Gayle Morrell had a terrible cold and sniffled through the instructions. Helpful sibling, Patti Morrell finally gave her a paper towel. It was rough on the face, but effective. After solving that prob- lem the group was faced with ignoring the antics of Greg Chambers who stared at the ceiling each time Miss Dalton asked us to look up. Greg was upstaged by a bigger distraction, an angry bee that buzzed around the lights. Miss Dalton's final attempt at its demise oc- curred when she said to Kristen McGhee, “Don’t move!” Kristen’s shirt will never be the same. After the death of the bee, everything flowed smoothly and there would be no more SATs for us. Hard at work in room 101 arc Ray Ming, Hyun Yoo. Carrie Autlo. Jocelyn Arevalo and Michelle Cashman near the wall from left to right. Richard Jollicmorc. Jason MacKay. Eduard Liberatore and Patti Morrell are In the foreground concentrating on their exams, well except for Jason. Getting in some last minute studying before an exam gets underway. Jim Dennis tries to concentrate on the notes totted down in his notebook. Sometimes the effort of think- ing made more of on impression of the students taking the exams than the exams themselves. Michelle M. McCarthy Marianne V. McCormack Junior Achievement 2,3,4; N.C.P.S. 4 Alison McDermott Kristen L. McGhee Cheerleading 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 porfroits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr Charles Gtiniewicz. with the story written by Jennifer Fay Lori A. Cindy Ann Maureen M. Tracy McGregor Mclnnis McIntyre McNeill Tempo Fashions; Ups ‘n Downs; Frontside Market Evanthia Henry Francis Marion J. Gregory Joseph Michalakis Miller Miller Minassian Woolworth's 3; Shoetown 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; NHS 3,4; YB 4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Band 2,3,4; Jessica's Cookies 4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 Softball 2,3.4; Computer 2.4 BC the Rockers 3,4; Ja2z 2 Patricia A. Monahan Kathleen Dawn Moran Q Club 1.2,3,4, Print Shop 2.3; Baystate Volkswagen 3 Gayle F. Morrell Swim, Basketball, Track S. Council 1,2,3,4; Filene’s 4 Janet T. Morrell Swim Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Tennis 3 portraits by Lincoln Studios Working on the yearbook this year required someone knowledgeable in com- puters, able to work on new programs with ease and adept at typing at seemingly un- believeable speed. Such a person is Hyun Yoo. When we first asked him for information, Jen Fay gave him a questionaire and Hyun said he would complete it and get it right back to her. Well, it was reasonably well known that he did not like to have his picture taken and we soon found that he really didn't want to be written about. We decided to write about him anyway. Hyun could always be found in the computer rooms. He knows more about Apple computers than the faculty it seems. Many times Hyun helped Mr. Arthur Albanese or Mr. Paul Karhu set up new machines and get the software running correctly. Hyun has an original Apple and has worked up to an Apple gs of his own. Students go to him when they need help for a program or a game. He has an extensive col- lection of both items. He hopes to attend Bos- ton University and get a degree in Business Administration. His expertise led Mr. Gliniewicz to send him to yearbook school during the summer of 1987 for three days so someone would know the ropes of the operation of a yearbook. It really worked out well and Hyun has produced stories for this book and taken many photographs. He is an all-around individual whose talents are many. Hyun Yoo looks over Steve Novick’s shoulder and checks on the work that he completed typing. When the computer disk drive broke down. Hyun. Steve. Lisa Per etuo. Jennifer Fay. Susan WeNrver.. Tina Hamilton and Cathy WeNiver among others helped replace the lost copy. In a place that nearly everyone is used to seeing Hyun, ue were able to catch him in the midst of a large amount of typing. Once he was started typing material into the year book, he would rarely stop until finished. That olloued us to get this picture of him at work. Patricia Corinne Richard Denise M. Keri Ann Morrell Morris Morrison Mortimer Basketball, Swim Track Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4 1.2,3,4; S. Council 2,3,4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photogrophs by Mr Charles Gliniewicz u ith ■ the story written by the Goldenrod staff Ray Kin Ming Mui Laura E. Mullen Q-Club 4; Jobs for Bay State Grads 4 Julie A. Munn Cheerleading 2,3,4; YB 3.4; NHS 4; DelGreco Coin 2,3,4 Sean P. Munroe Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2.4; Track 2.3,4 Janice Lynn Ilona S. Chu Hav Ba Thi Murray Soccer 2; YB 3,4; Prom Committee 3.4; Art Club 4 Nalaskowski Clean Water Action 1 Ng Nguyen Hanh Ngoc Nguyen Quan Than Nguyen John W. Nittinger, Jr. Michael J. Noonan portraits by Lincoln Studios Income Being 1 senior requires a good cash flow. It seems that expenses keep popping up. Bills like class dues, which the more you delay, the more you pay. This goes to Class Treasurer, Maria Politano. If you avoided your junior class dues, they are added as well. Un- less one pays, one cannot go to the Senior Prom. It takes a lot of money to be the 'sharp dressed man’ and even more for the ladies. Prom costs like the tickets, limo and flowers add to the bills, but you'll look pretty as a picture. Speaking of pictures, you'll want to give one to each of your friends and relatives. It will probably be the first and last time any of us will be asked for an autograph. Of course, the picture will be used in the yearbook, a re- membrance of the ‘good old times.’ It's the book which no one seems to want to buy this year and which Hyun Yoo always seems to be typing. It will likely be the best $40 we spent while attending school, though. There also is all the other Quincy memorabilia like class rings. T-shirts, sweats, bags, and a Quincy jacket. This is in addition to all the normal Christmas and birthday gifts. Probably, the most expensive cost of the senior year is the ritual 'class trip.' Large groups travelling with Jennifer Fay and Amy Nourse seem determined to hit the beach of the tropical isles. Others, like Tina Hamilton want to go island hopping on a cruise ship. Caught hiding in the C Stairway are Michelle Lame. Diana Stafford. Karen Craig and Karen CavaHo. As the Mr Ghniewicz uent up the stairs these young ladies screamed at the top of their lungs in order to have their photo taken os a group Mr G relented and took the picture Saving a few pennies by bringing their lunches. Donna Deane. Sue Cullen and Fabio Sola might be able to soue enough money to pay all the expenses that arc incurred during the school year Every penny they save now means one less they have to come up with for the prom or senior trip. 11 Pamela Norton Amy A. Nourse Cheerleading 2,3.4; Frontside Market 2,3,4 Stephen T. Novick Football 2,3,4; Track 3.4 Shawn Patrick O’Neil Hockey 1.2,3.4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photograph by Mr Charles GAmewicz with the story written by Susan Welhver and Cathie Mfettuer Louise C. Parks Michael Pacetti Kimberly Robin Parker Soccer 3,4 Daniel Scott Overby Baseball 1,2,3 Daniel Holly M. Linda P. John J. Pascarelli Pedriali Pellitteri Pennellatore Choir 2,3,4 Cummings 3.4 Lisa A. Perfetuo S. Council Q-Club 1.2,3,4; Softball 2.3,4; YB P Puff 4 Susan Peters Powder Puff 4; CVS; Stop Shop; Quincy City Hospital LeeAnne M. Peterson Cheerleading 4; Harry’s; Yearbook 4 Neal A. Plant Football 2.3,4; Track 2.3,4; Baseball 3.4; YB 4 portraits by Lincoln Studios My name is Jacqueline Hanna. I am Lebanese. I came from Lebanon on August 27, 1986. I immigrated to the United States with my parents and my two younger brothers, Fadi and Wissam, because of the war in my country. The idea of immigrating was not mine; it was my parents’ idea. I always loved to travel, but I never thought of immigrating to any country because I loved the way I lived in Lebanon in spite of the war. I had the chance to choose between staying there or coming over here. Since it was safe here and my future had a chance to be more prosperous, I decided to come to this country. It was hard for me in the beginning because I did not know any English at all. I used to speak French to my teachers since they knew a little bit, and with their help (Mrs. Helen Flaherty, Mrs. Sidney Lally and Mr. Jonathan Leung), 1 now speak fairly good Eng- lish in addition to French and Arabic which is my native language. After I graduate, I am looking forward to attending Eastern Nazarene College and ma- joring in Business Management. Finally. I would like to wish all the seniors who are graduating with me this year, a bright future and good luck in everything they love to do. Editorial note: Jackie’s teachers wish her, as well as all the immigrants who attend this school well in their endeavors. In English class with Mrs. Maureen O'Brien are a number of students from the E.S.L. class. Binh Ha looks up from Ins notes, while Jocqueline Hanna tries tries to nonchalantly watch his reaction to the photo Chnstinc Chon continues paying attention to Mrs. O'Brien during the proceedings. With her olluring smile and her dimples showing Jacqueline Hanna prepares to get down to work on her assigments Jackie wasted little time in school and put a great deal of time into her work. She alu ays was trying to improve her abilities whenever she had the chance. Maria Rosaria Politano Track 2,3,4; S. Council 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; YB 4 Charles A. Quigley Hockey 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Landscaping 1,2,3,4 Jeanine A. Quigley Cross Country Track 2,3,4; SAC; SSAC; Piano 1,2,3,4 Kristen Lee Quirk porfroits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr. Charles Gllniewicz u'lth fhc I story written by Jocqueline Hanna .1 Christine M. Reidy AFJROTC 1,2,3,4 Shannon Alexander Sherry E. Reilly Restrepo Richards Drama Club 1,2,3; YB 4; Basketball 1; Stop Shop Jeannine Donna M. Jodi Andrea Ricks Rizzi Robinson Roche Robert J. Suzanne M. Donna J. Rorneri Rossini Rucker Woolworth’s; Frontside Market 4; Yearbook 4 Brenda A. Ryan Softball 2,3,4; Track 2; Roxie’s 3.4; Handshakes 3 portraits by Lincoln Studios ,• A Warm Heart whom we all know and love passed away this school year. Mrs. Evelyn Souza worked as the secretary in Mr. George Yezukevich’s office since he became the as- sistant principal. No matter what the reason that anyone was called down to his office, Mrs. Souza always greeted the person with a smile and a friendly hello. An unkind word or a scowl never seemed to ever cross her lips. She had six loving sons. Joseph and Tony graduated from Quincy High School. This is Andy’s graduating class. Al, Greg and Booby are still attending Quincy schools. Mr. Joseph Souza remembers her as a beloved wife. Even though she was ill, Mrs. Souza con- tinued to come to school to work as long as she was able. She had a warm heart for everyone who came through her door. She went out of her way to find something good to say even when the situation might have been thought to be awful by the student involved. She liked everyone she met and never found a reason to condemn anyone. Many students found her a generous lady. On her desk in the office, she kept a dish filled with candy. She replenished it everyday. No matter how bad the infraction of the school rules, everyone who entered the office could take what they liked from that bowl and Mrs. Souza would always give them a smile to go with it. Having her in the office made the visits to Mr. Yezukevich just a little bit easier to take. Just as everyone remembers Mrs. Souza, here she is sitting at her desk in Mr. Yezukcvkh's old office in the guidance area. With her shoe box full of notices about who has been naughty in school and a dish of candy hidden behind it. her warm smile never faded. The smile just never quit. No matter what the problem was that a teacher brought into the office, no matter how di- sastrous the trouble a student found him or herself in. no matter how bad one felt, the smile was ofitxjys on her face, trying to bring a little joy Into her visitor's heart. Fabio Sala Golf 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 2; Swimming 1,2,3 Dolores M. Sauca Q-Club 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4 Sandra Scalata Paul J. Scola Hockey 1,2,3,4 UK? portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr. Chorles Cllnlewlcx with the story written by Patrick McCarron Heather Patricia Suzanne Alanna K. Shanahan Shaughneasy Shea Sheila Cheerleading 2,3,4 Basketball 1.2; CVS 2,3,4; Track 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Class Powder Puff 4 Cheerleading 2,4; Q Club 4 Secretary 3,4; YB Swim 4 Stephen A. Stuart Thomaa Valerie Slide Slide Smith Solimini Football 4; Hockey 3; Chevy's Class Pres. 2,3,4; S. Council 2,3,4 1,2,3,4; Swim 3; Proms 3,4 Robert Michael J. Andrew Michael J. Sontag Sopp Soccer 1,2,3,4; AFJROTC 1.2,3,4 Souza Sprague portraits by Uncoin Studios From Sept. 1 to Sept. 4, six students from Quincy High began the process of training to be a teller at Quincy High’s branch of the Quincy Co operative Bank. Ann DiGuisto, Mat thew Gannon, Mark Liscombe, Dave Page, Ma- rie Straughn, and Susan Rossini were the first group to be working in the Bank of the Pres- idents. Even with help from their supervisor Janice Hughes they still made those little errors that every new teller makes at one time or another. They deposited money which was sup posed to be withdrawn or visa versa, but the customers always left happy knowing that with each transaction, the service improved. For a convenient place to bank, with your friends to serve you, visit the Bank of the Presidents. During the lunch period on any Tuesday. Thursday, or Friday, one could find three or four of the tellers working behind the counter. Most of our transactions were relatively small and quickly dealt with. It turned out that the yearbook deposits created the greatest havoc among the tellers. There might be a deposit of hundreds of dollars in cash and checks and one of the tellers would get unduly worried about making an error. Even as October was coming to an end we started to have problems. The stock market suffered its greatest decline of 508 points on October 19th, Black Monday.” The Bank of the Presidents, though, just kept getting stronger. Getting her first taste of a very large deposit was Mane Straughn. To make sure she did trot run into any great difficulty. Janice Hughes helped her check through the de posit items and separated them by bank, so the checks drawn on Quincy Cooperative Bank would be withdrawn imme drately. The students worked wry short shifts of only about twenty minutes, the time between lunches. The time constraint made it difficult for Suzanne Rossmi to learn quickly to handles many deposits because only three or four could be com pleted before they would hate to return to class. Christine Spyridonidis Band 1.2,3.4 Diana Noreen E. Stafford Stapleton Drama Club 1.2; Q-Club 3.4; Dance Committee 1.2 Wendy R. Stirling Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Q-Club 4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr Charles Ghniewicz with the story written by Suzanne Rossini Daniel J. Sullivan 1 Terry Ann Sullivan Q-Club 3.4 Joseph Taylor Football 1; Faseball 1 Sean K. Thompson Football 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Debra M. Thomson Track 1,2,3; YB 4; Ski Club 4; Newspaper 4; Filene’s 3,4 Tracey D. Thornhill Cheerleading 2,3,4; Q-Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4 April Claire Tierney Yearbook 4 Jacqueline C. Tivnan Lisa M. Tower True Ly Elizabeth M. Thomas Anthony Tran Vacca Walsh Band 1.2,3,4; Track 3.4; Softball 2,3.4 portraits by Lincoln Studios Confusion There are times when a senior feels torn between two worlds. There is the known world of life in the Quincy Public Schools with all its safety and rules where we can grow up without the real world interfering with us. We arc protected from the dangers of life while we learn to deal with them. There is the real world. We can be on our own. do what we want, not what we have to do. It might mean moving away to college, getting a job or living alone in a far away place having to do everything ourselves. We want to take care or ourselves and run our own lives. Where does our family life go? We feel ready to spread our own wings and take our turn at running this world, but do we want all that responsibility? Do we have a choice? Are we truly prepared? How do we really feel? A Senior’s Confusion Is it really possible to be Happy and sad Simultaneously With the way I’ve been Feeling lately. This school year I’m a senior And my thoughts and feelings Are confusing me. Should I be happy to get away Or should I really Want to stay? Shelly Hansen. Elizabeth Vacca, and Edward Flavin ore glued to the edge of their seats One has to wonder if it is caused 6y anxiety about leaving Quincy High At least now they seem very happy with themselves, but who knows what the future may bring Unwilling to separate. Susan Blowers and Patricia Shough ness cling to each other Witt such a close friendship last after high school7 Some students try to hide their emotions about leaving to further their education by outwardly showing happiness while octuolly feeling sod Luen Yi Wan Michael Bradley Ward Golf 1.2.3,4; Hockey 1.2.3.4; Common Market 1,2,3,4 Brenda E. Waters Catherine Welliver Q Club 1.2; YB 3,4; SADD 4; Powder Puff 4; Ledger 3.4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by with the story wnlten by Kathy Moran Susan Mary Paula Welliver White Q-Club 1.2; YB 3.4; SADD 4; Patriot Ledger 3.4 Melissa Mark Alex Williams Wisnes Star Market 2.3.4; Swimming 3; Golf 3.4; Hockey 4 Laurie E. Hyun Chul Lisa Ann Woodford Yoo Zambruno Cheerleading 2.3.4 Computer Club 2.3.4; Softball 1.2,3.4; Q-Club 4; Yearbook 4 Volleyball 2; Djerf Pool 3.4 Marcia Joy Zanardelli Camera Shy Seniors Siobahn P. Sheils Thuy Kim Vo Erik T. Walorz Su Lian Zhu Timothy A. Acuff Scott DeCoste Sherrisa Ann Dove Clara Ines Garzon Edward G. Gore Le Bathy Ho Chi Fan Liu Douglas Paul Ormon Allan Quiton George Edward Reade Lawrence F. Reich. Jr. William Rodger Reid Erik Abboud, “Ubba,” 14 Fairview Road, West Quincy R.G. 12 31 86: Hockey. Golf. Baseball. 5 a m. Practice. Don't be late!” Bro- ken Legs. Halloween '86. Kitty by the door.” Take no prisoners. Multi-purpose. Swim Meets. Track Meets. Wardy. Wayn'o, Pauly. Hank’o, Greg’o. Shawn’o. Renee. Thanks for Everything. I love you! Thanks Mom. Dad Ma. But most of all . . . Bundle up! Timothy N. Acuff. 96 Rockland Street. Quincy Robert V. Alvarez, “Bob, 152 Sumner Street, Quincy Point Well, the time has finally come; it's been rough, but it has been the best 4 years of my life. Mom. 1 want to thank you for everything. Amy. I love you sooo much. You are my endless love. Good Luck class of '88. Carrie L. Autio, 4 Richie Road, South Quincy I can't believe I made it! Beth, remember your party. Jan. 85. How did you like getting a new back door? Goody. I’ll never forget you. Friends forever; B.M.. M S.. B.V., L.L., J.C.. C.M., Bev, will you walk me to class? Tardies. Thanks Mom Dad for all your help. I.L.Y. Good luck class of ’88! Agnes Barany, 310 Water Street, Quincy Lisa I. Barry, 24 Langley Circle. Apt. 2, Quincy Hartley G. Batchelder. IV. 1 Hall Place. Quincy Beth L. Bellew, “Bth’ 43 Pelican Road, Adams Shore Bth July 3rd. Friends: LG. MF. KM. SC. LB, SB. TS. (Turtle, Turtle). The Rama. Love you always Anth, 4 4 86. Lis Feeoom, Bermuda Bound, '88, Househopper, Cougar, Love and thanks to my family. Derek E. Bennett, 60 Allerton Street, Houghs Neck Boucca, The Crusha. The Aggie. The Neck. Drill. Pound 'em. Wasted. Boston Har- bor Lobstermen, Mass. Lobstermen Assoc., Hi!, Mrs. Harris class. Crump! Get a life. Looser, Trams Am. Get an Alpine. Arm wrestling in metal shop. Summer of ’87 with C. Murphy. M. Cherniki. R. Abruzzo. oops Just — !. slacking, with this I leave high school to start a life, a real life. Thank God! Jonathan F. Bertoni, Jon,’’ 128 Rock Is- land Road, Houghs Neck The Neck Friends: Dana. Mike. Jeff. Moss. Kev, Brian, Pete, Joe, Dan. E.J., Shawn. Mark. Remember all the good times. Hockey (Tournament Bound?). Bermuda in April. New Hampshire on Sundays. 2:35 p.m. Weekends — Party! Funnells on Spring Break. Boston Harbor Lobstermans Coop. Good Luck to all. Thanks Ma Dad. Lynn A. Beven, 43 Macy Street, Houghs Neck BFF: Wendy Karen, DS. LM. SL. SB, LG. Triplits; We are what we are. Don't stop the Music. Summers on the boat. Fool In The Rain. Oaktree pinkhouse-stargaze Peach on the beach. Leprechauny who has my keys? The Commons, Tyedyes, Trinidad. Reggae. When it’s time to relax! Luv U Always Chuck 10-10-84. Love Thanks to my family. Iftikhar Ahmad Bhatti, 19 Main Street, Quincy Daniel B. Biagini, 389 Belmont Street, Wollaston QHS Baseball — Tourney Bound!! College? Morrisette — State Tourney 14. 19 Detriot Ya! Ya!” What a Geek! Kurt Vonegut 2 14 85. “OH NO! A football player” I can't wait to get out of this place.” “Lethal Lefties Ginny, Tom, Jay, Jim D. Burger. Curly, Wayne O, Gregy O. Heeney. Nick. Tom and Jay — All day Saturday Wolly B. Ginny. Thanks for eve- rything. we’ll always be together! Thanks Mom and Dad. Thomas Bjork, 230 South Street. Quincy Point Football PI 66. Cal. Em. Tag Pathetic. Mr. Sled. EZ Lynn. Hey Buddy. Get it going. Miscellaneous kookoo. Hola Donna. Rum-Tree. Roseo. D, Howie, up the park. “I never done this before! Brockton game, OH BOY! Pearsy, N.Y. trip, Trout!, Greg and Wayne — Ho.Ka.. Wen and Lynn. Braintree run. Sup Tayna. Dawn. Berta. Love ya Roberta. Thank you family for your support. I LOVE YOU ALL! Cheryl L. Blaney, “Cheri”, 270 Rock Is- land Road, Houghs Neck Jobs: City of Quincy Recreation Dept. Ice Skating Instructor 2,3. Data Entry Wordprocessor for Stop Shop Compa- nies Inc., 4. Business Course 1,2,3,4. I enjoy: Driving my car. ice skating, and going shopping. “I thank my family for all the love and support they gave me, for believing in me. and for the help they gave me through all my school years. I wish my friends good luck in the future. Susan D. Blowers, “Sue”, 92 Sea Avenue, Houghs Neck 10 11 85 John I.L.Y. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Capa for everything. Hi Cris and Mike. Friends forever CM, MM, KC, WS, LB, TS. NS. Never forget you guys. Bermuda ‘88. P-Puff, President's Hut. Cindy, about 4. Moe, it tastes a little burnt to me. Remember 3am scrambled eggs over Cindy’s. AN Joe leggs. We finally made it! Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. Michael Bogan, 10 Marine Street, Houghs Neck Friends — KP, PS, JB. JC. Mh. SM, DC. BK. DG, the Neck, REEBS, BHLM, Good luck Dee. David, and David Matthew. Andrea 2 8 86 I love you. Thanks Mom Dad. Rachel Boland, 30 Reardon Street, West Quincy Frump! Amy move, splat! Liz. Janice. Jen, Laura, Amy, Dan. Keith, all my love! Cal Chevy’s, Quazzie, Johnny Smith. Mum and Dad, thanks for everything. To any one else: disregard these statements. Michael J. Boyce, 159 Putnam Street, Quincy Thanks to all my friends: RM KB KD SD HY JF MP DS P + GM EF Tennis 10-12: Oh my! What an upset State Tourni 87? Jonesy, Ber- muda bound ’88. Boys State '87. Espanolo Claso: Seano, Ricko. tattoo — What Tattoo?, Delta ‘88 . the little boat. Bruce (I read most of the book). Big Jake (Never caught by the highway man). It’s finally over, Boston College? Good Luck Class of ’88! Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Albert F. Brown, III, 4 Payson Street, Quincy Stu. Tom. Fab. Wiz. Bren, Sue. Tracy, and all the rest! “Stu n Adams!” Tom's par- ties? Fab-big foot” Wiz. a date with my sister” “Bren, my birthday present!” Sue. love always “Spuds, my hero” Bermuda bound '88’. Good luck class of 88. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Judy for everything. I Love You!!! Jennifer L. Brown, 44 Pearl Street, Quincy Tamara L. Brown, Tammy,” 43 Highland Avenue, Randolph Tammy Joey Kelly Jimmy. It’s a wild world. 1987 Hull, Bigelow St. Elm St. Medford, Boston, the Beach Grateful | Dead. $30 Ozzy. Journey, the Doors, Creem, Deary, Simone, Peewee, baby, bad attitude, Steve. Paul. Chris, coffee brandy, John’s Place, alby, flowers, but baby you like it, Sue’s house. Kristen. Thanks, Muriel, Mom, Dad, John. Brian Buchanan, “Bukes”, 78 Doane Street, Germantown Slayer 1 Right Sala? Thanks for all the moments in Italian Class Jim, Chuck. Fabio!!! Quiz time! Good Luck to the 4 — J Sticks and Steve (Jimmy Page) Freel and Fabio (Where is that confounded bridge????) Sala. Good luck to all of QHS. Thanks for the car Mom Dad. Cro-mags! $@% % See ya later: FS, JD, CQ, EA. MH. Chuck did you do your lab? Thanks for all the help on the homework. Mike! Sean M. Burke, 479 Sea Street, Adams Shore Jim, Wayne — Ho, Grego, Dan, Jay, Tom. Ralph. Dan. Mike. Marty. Remember? Oh no a football player, Detroit, “1,2,3”, Kurt Vonegutt, Ya.Ya , 0-10, Starland “were doing 90 It’s Friday who has Jim’s car. Hockey and baseball tourney bound. Dijon Mania!. Tssss!, Kick your — ! Ski , Beaners . R-E-S-P-E-C-T, think. Oh my god it's Charles Manson. Babe Ruth Eileen, drive much. Thanks Mom, for eve- rything. Ruth Anne Butland, 15 Dunn’s Hill Road, West Quincy Sue Diane - Summer 87’ Hey Jimmy D. — Detroit ?? Jen, jump offsides much?' Hi Sean M.! Hey — can I get my $2 back? Sandy, I feel good — about Khandy! Yo, O and what?! Hi Bud! Jim, my license wasn't that funny!! Good luck Eileen, Burger, Jim, Wayne — ho, Bren, Sue C.. Curty. Diane H., Diane M.. Lisa, Tom, Donna, Kerry B. Thanks everyone! Good luck class of 1988 I still haven’t found what I’m looking for. Robert S. Buttomer, 25 Phipps Street, South Quincy “Wow” where did the 4 yrs. go! I love you Kristin B.C. the Rockers 1 Greg, Greg you don’t know what your talking about, get up off of that thing “Mule” ooops! Dave, Paul, RH. DD. SE. AC. CR. JM. SF. ES. DH. DN. Mr. C don’t do it I’ll give you an “F” I won’t forget you guys, love you mom dad. Kerry Byrne, 39 Gannett Road, Adams Shore Football 2,3,4 CK. MM, EW, DS. RM. Kelly Lingis, Belly Lama, Bev. Love ya Johanna. He’s coming like the hammers of hell! Quincy 8 — Brockton — 8. Tag, do you have a clue? We need donuts!! Mike let’s go, twice . naked! I don't believe it!!! Spineless sack. Em ch ch Em ch ch. in the summertime de de de de de de. Mom dad love ya's. Robert S. Byrne, 25 Phipps Street, Quincy Michael K. Cahalane, 28 Upton Street, West Quincy I only had the honor of spending two years at Quincy High. The time that I spent here was great though. We’ll all be splitting up messages written by the members of the Class of 1988 and going our own ways. Just always remember where it was that you came from. Thank you Mom and Dad for seeing me through it. I love you! Remember that tramps like us, baby. We were born to run . . . Kathleen Cahill. 35 Packards Lane, West Quincy B.F.F. Nick. Aim. Lou, Heath. Chris. Drea. Ter, Luka. Hockey Y.T.B. Cheering N.F.Y. Skud lives. Nick’s parties. Flower children for- ever. Wholey’s Hut. Laur meet me half way! P — Puff — 88. Thilly Puthee! D.K.6 23 87 Who’s strawberry slurpee! Joe I.O. never forget you buddy. Thanks Ma — Dad — Family. You’re a pal forever Sean I.L.Y. Frank John Calabro, Cal”, 23 Stanley Circle, Quincy Football could've been better!! Best friends Ern. Bage. Roseo, D, Pel, Howie, Loggy. Pope, the Hut. Miscellaneous. Freddie, R.T.. SoCo, Braintree. Hey Buddy”. “Head toe . Hey now . Smooth . Hook me up . Yo baybee”. “Pythetic at best (Tag). Thanks Ma. Dad. and Tina Alot! Paula 5-23-87 love ya. (Much!), Thanks Mr. A. Dad. Ern and Bage — Later. Hail the rail Coach Sul, shoot the fore- arm. Turkey Day. a 14-14 Win! Beverly A. Callahan, 19 Hopedale Street, West Quincy Class of '88 is Great! MZ. KC. SS. KM. LM. DR. CA. Kerry. I have gym today! Carrie, will you walk me to class?” Marcia, look out for the bus! Got any gum? Patriot Lunch at 7:34 a.m. Doodle much? Wanna sign my bag? Graduation, gotta luv it! Well. Mom and Dad, I finally made it. Last, but not least! Lucky 13. I Love You, and Thanks for everything! Patricia Lynn Cameron, Tricia, “T,” 7 Winthrop Place, Houghs Neck Row, row. row the boat. Get me adda here! L.J.. B.F.. 80-88. I'm not a ptts. M.F. 4-eva. Where’s my straw? Trpn dayz. Colzo’s cado r.i.p. Trp N.H. summa. 87 N.R.. G.B.. J.P.. G.F.. C D . S.D., L.M.. DO.. M.J., 110. Nickbs — where’s gibby bear? Ginzos firs r sticky. Mon: miss ya Quaz-boke it. EG. (ehh). F.F.. O F. How’s your arm? Tonite” N.R.. L.M.. G.F.. R.O. + “The Girls Pix Dix, we'll miss ya. Mom, Dad. and Sis: Thanks Love Always. DER DAD. Paul Campbell. 24 Hall Place, Quincy Holly S. Canale, 11 Cyril Street. Quincy Point Thanks Mom and Dad! I couldn’t have made it without you. Michelle M., Lisa B.. Kim K. Remember Mikki D’s. Best Friends Forever: Wendy Pav, C.Y.. D.Y.. W.C., C.B.. J.P.. M M . K.K., T.U., H P.. S.G.. P.O. K.C. Ber- muda! Love Ya Pete! Keith E. Canniff, 25 Hughes STreet, South Quincy Baseball 2,3,4, Ski Club 1,2,3,4. NHS 3.4. Dean. Snake. Howie. Flu, D. Barney. Love You Krissy! Good Luck Everyone! All U2 Concerts are the best! The Alarm. Orchestra Bound. Sting. Why bust 'em? Zeek! Faxon. Foy’s (Snake Luggage). Jen’s Gunstock, (Can 1 see?) Wachuset, Devil’s Cliff (Ya!) Tenney (Is it cold?). Thanks Mom, Dad. Kelly, and Everyone! Karen Cavallo, 100 Ames Street, West Quincy Best friends; Marcia. Nancy. Amy. Lori. Sandy, Bev. J.B. never forget you. Bermuda Bound. P-Puff ’87. Cancun, Weekends down Cape. Nany, Jack’s. The Mount, double riding Watch out for the firetruck Left in the zone” driving with Marcia” p3 “Breakfast Bunch: ML. DS, SO Salute Bud! M.L.” Steven I.L.Y.. Good Luck Everyone! Thanks Mom Dad! Christine Marie Cedrone, 99 South Wal- nut Street, Quincy AN. NM. LW. LP. HS. AR. KM. JM. ML. TS. KC. RG. B.F.F. “Do it again! Hockey Y.T.B. Skud lives. Gator mobile. That’s my strawberry slurpee! Hey you. stop right there! We’re definitely lost! K-L-K Bridgewater Bound? Bermuda here we come. 2 weeks. P-Puff '88. Good Luck class of ’88 Quincy Football T.G.T. My Football players 81,99. Thanks. BK L.Y.A. 11 23 86. 12 19 86. Mom Dad, I Love You! Gregory Charles Chambers, Greg.” 7 Ar- nold Street. Quincy Point QHS Hockey and Baseball State Tournament Bound. Kitty by the door. MM. MM. ND. JD. TT. SS. MM. EA. SB. TM. SC. MW. Tl. Bundle up. Oh my me. Vinny call a time out. Nick ho bute . How 'bout a left no?0-10 smoked again. 2,4,8. of ya’s over here. Have you lost your composure? He missed the exit-oh my God. Look at the geese. Thanks Cheerleaders. Thanks Mom and Dad for eve- rything. Good Luck to the class of 88. Wayne E. Chambers, 7 Arnold Street, Quincy Point HO”. Baseball. States. JD. ND. EF. DB. ST. Hockey. Take no prisoners. SO. EA. PS, HM. Super Joe. RD. CQ, CL, JB.. Fore, Fab. How’s your head, Wiz don’t leave home without it. Steve, how was the Junior Prom. The Tomato. Tom’s house many pyramids. How are you McNuggets, MM. SB, Mike Mark M. Jim. I’m throwing 90. No secrets, the set. I’m feeling kind of hyper, gimme 2 1 2. I’m awesome. Hey Babe, oh my me! Fran 6 13 87 Thanks for everything. Thanks Mom Dad. Christine Siu Chu Chan, 170 Fayette Street, Quincy Navy Chao, 112 Sagamore Street. Quincy Tracy Chaupetta, 25 Winthrop Park. Quincy Point Great! Jack. Susans home. Donna. Razors? Curty and Scoota, Shrthnd. Softball — SC. KC. DH. TD. TC. CM. LZ. LP. DD. and Pooch.. Awrite? 6 27 25 JDA Po’d. Telephone polls? My leg P-Puff, Poof! Amy. Chipp. Lynne. Sandy, CL. BR. NL, HS, DM. RG. Tom’s Ginas, and Rock Isld Rd. Bermuda, Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You! Shain Chaw, 74 Faxon Lane Great Thanks to Mom and Dad! Best friends: TK. NH. KP. JL. DT. LD. ML. JD. SK. CN. TS. SR. LB. MW. JH. FL. SS. LV, DR. MC. SJ. Memories: BL. RDS the best, H.K. trip. Guys at 12, computer. The Curbs, G.S., W.R., H.L. Sat. Sun. day out. F.O.B.. Parties 1987. Karen M. Cleary, 37 Bedford Street, West Quincy Killer Jagos JV. “I’m the Catcher” KP, Ann Marie, Rach, Jack. Be aggressive! In my glove, not my hat I did a dark wash. KP’s 18 (SR). KP. how’s the Davies? Don’t back down! KP. 50% world. Killer. 50% world = We own the world! Joey, 1 1 87. I Love Mike. Always. The Club, Blue Buggy, Penguins, Jr. Prom, My Phone. “May name is Mark. Thanks Mom and Dick. Bermuda bound! Kimberly M. Cogswell, 123 Manet Ave- nue, Houghs Neck We did it! TH. AM. JD. SK. SD, NH, JD. ML. DM. JR. BP. JM. TK. PC. Tina. Watch out for the puddle! SD, Alright Rocky! Jess. Truth or dare. NH. Control the temper! The Avemobilc. It’s cool! Sue. Jen, It's a one way! Central. Drive-In. Thank you Hun. for being there. Love You, Angel. Thank You Nana, Mom, and Grandpa for your help and support. Richard F. Coletta, Ricky, 34 Martell Road, West Quincy 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe: all mimsy were the borogoves and the mome raths outgrabe.” — Lewis Carroll. QHS: girls; science; drums; Far Side; Val. I’m only kiddin’!; Bret. AH!; platyhelminthe; MIT. WPI; Jake. Thanks ( WOW ); Arnold. I'll do better; Biology, Thanks Cathy; Bruce. I'm through keep going! ; Four Sticks; Pig; Bonham lives on; Thanks Dick, you're the best drum teacher; Good Luck; Laura. What Woman! Love You! . . . Sharon Colleton. 98 South Street, Quincy Point Later QHS. I’m History! Summer of ’84! PK's room. Thanks T! Best friens: LP, MC, JB. LJ. JM, LP. BR. CL. CW. KW. CW Party places. Kincaide. Tpwnhill, Point, G-Town. Jovi '87. Mack. Sue. Corrina. Bocean. Mack, all those nights up late. 48 Hrs. Rooming G-Town. You trollop! Rog, “I wanna have dinner with Gersh- win.” Cam. go much? Hey Terri, you BB. 7 3 87. The Neck. Bermuda bound '88. Thanks Mom Dad. I Love You! Marianne Colligan, “Mackie, 9 Lakeside Avenue, Houghs Neck Friends forever: MS. CD. SC. LC. TM. CK. MP. JC. KW. GF. Corrina. Sue. Sharon. Tom Bocean! Michelle. Never forget all the good bad times we’ve had. Sharon. Pinch! Pinch! Bob’s taost! Tricia, Cheeks! Congrads Baby Ball! Gerry 3 7 87. Sr. Prom, Bermuda, Football. Mom. Thank you for all you’ve done for me over the years. I Love You! Thanks for eve- rything Nana! Grampy. Rest in Peace. Laura Jean Collin. 132 Clay Street, Wol- laston Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for. it is a thing to be achieved. — Wm. J. Bryan. Hey Eddy, we found ours. I’ll always remember: Jul 2 ’85. Nov 23 ’85, Dec 31 '86. Jul 9 ’87. I Love You! Had fun with Mr. McDonald. Eggselent,” and Mr. Harrington. What is the issue? Ricky, best friend. “You’re crazy!” Michael J. Collins, “Mike,” 7 Goddard Street, South Quincy Kristina Concannon. 150 Babcock Street, Houghs Neck BF: HS. HP. RM. TR. JD. SD. KM. TM. BL. Best of times. Wally. Dot. I can't wait! Cruising in the Nova, Southie, 3 17, East 5th, Celebrations. Victoria S., Keystone. AQ. M. Quincy '86, HS. ITA Budget truck. Bermuda “No tips”. WS, LB. KC. MM. SHH Incognito. BL. RM. Thanks Ma Dad. I couldn’t have done it without you. I Love You Doug Bill. To my 2nd family. Thanks for all your support! I Love You All! Heather Connelly, 282 Fayette Street. Wollaston Zipadee-Do-Da! We done good! Good Luck in paradise. Mom! Florida — Bound! 6 — weeks — homeward-bound! Jr.Prom-Surprise! ?? I Love QHS ?? Thanx Dad for taking care of me. Thanx Judy for taking care of Dad! Mike Mark. Luv Ya! Thanx for everything. L.P.! B.O.-G.T.H! Good Luck S.H.. D.G.. R.G.. V.F.. D M.. L.C.. J.M.. B.R.. S.C.. M.W., N.P.. S.F. Good Luck Class of ’88!! Eileen D. Connolly, 43 Broady Avenue, Germantown Friends: JD, ER. EK. PN, LM, SL. Summer ’87. We escaped. 1st time driving. Luv my carpet” Ed’s taxi. Tech pit Pageant. Local Parties. Hutbound? Make me laugh? Betty Rules! “Good morning, Mr. Detist Help. I’m stuck in a donut! “Leave It To Beaver Neal, my 1 devil dog. Buddie. Thanks for making me a MIP Burger Good Luck to the Class of ’88! It’s been fun! Thanks Mom Dad for everything. I Love You! message written 6y the members of the Class of 1988 Herminigilda Q. Cortez, 85 Mears Ave- nue, Quincy Nay Tay, Thanks for everything! To the rest of my family, thanks for all the love and support. Hi Charlene. Liczle. Buddy. Andrea. I Love You guys! David. Thanks for a great year. Friends forever: KG. CW. SW. TH. DC. KM. DS. KP, KK. MW. CB. GG. Jl. ML. Wendy’s So. Artery crew, the best in everything. Luv you guys. Sparc to it. We’re Celtics of Sparc. Joseph P. Cotter, “Joe,” 5 Post Island Road, Hoyghs Neck Is this really it? It came so fast and soon it will be past. Good times, 'A' Lunch at Bundy’s. Boston. Furs, boats, KX-80 days. No hard feelings . . . RD. CQ. MK, CL. JC. SO. MN. “The last hoorah!” “Give me the Cult” CQ. the TV only we could watch, “Rainsford,” Zeppelin. U2. October. Love ya. Donna. 10 27. Thanks for all your help, Mom and Dad. Seniors, keep in touch. Karen Craig. 20 Marine Street, Houghs Neck Triplits. BF: WS. LB. DS. SB. KM. LM. SL. CQ, JH. MG. SO.Bonne Clyde. Domanic. Oak Tree. Bow at the light. Tom’s car. Who has the keys. Peach on the Beach. Pretty in pink. Pink houses. Boat Day. Let the sun beat down apon my face. Good Luck Everyone. Love ya Always Mattie. Thanks Mom Dad. Jeffrey Allen Crispo, 213 Rhoda Street, Quincy D-R on a scooter. TC “poof” mobile. DD smoken. “scopen,” wha 8 pairs. 2 14 87. Fabio you will always have a special place in my Heart. L.Y. Mom + Dad + clan. W-D-69. Softball 88 . Groovy. P-Puff CM GY Spike Florida. Cam’s B-day 6 27 87. James Crump, 23 Connell Street, West Quincy Susan M. Cullen, 36 Rock Island Road, Houghs Neck BOF: TC, DD, KC. BR, LP. DH, DH, PN. VF. CM. 7 3 87, KC, 4:30 am. Where’s DD? KC take a D-R on a scooter. TC poof mobile. DD “smoken” “scopen” wha 8-pairs. 2 14 87. Fabio, you will always have a special place in my heart. L.Y. Mom Dad Cain. W-D- 69. Softball '88 Groovy. P-Puff CM-GY. Spike Florida. Cam’s B-day 6 27 87. Kristen E. Curtin, 39 Stewart Street, Quincy Point Curty Best Friends Di! TC, SC, PH. DD, SP. DP. GD. TD. B-Ball; Beasty Girls FeFe. Softball “AW-Wright” 7 3 87 “Sue wher- es Donna, 4:30?” C-L-K Our trip to Bridgewater? S.M.U Bound! 81 Mike. Quincy Youth. Pwwf! P.0’d on Sea St. Off to Bermuda! Dan Jim. Good Luck class of 88! Thanks Mom Dad, Love Ya! Suzanne M. Daly, 42 Newton St., Houghs Neck Bermuda Bound-MM, NS, CM, SB. BF’s: CG, CM. NJ. CL. DR. MM. CM. SS. NS, JH, CM. “Shed ’85” Hi Cath (Cuz), Mom. Gram. Dad. Chip — Thanks I Love Ya! — Class of “88” We did it!! Julie L. Damiano, 82 Lenox Street, Houghs Neck Friends: EC. VF. SL. LM, KC. BR. PN . . . Remember: the tardy room, Uzie, Funny looking. Are you satisfied? Don’t drop the mi- croscope, 'Leen! Betty Rules! Uncle Ben is a — ! Am I on a leash? Tom, you didn’t, did you? Was it cold out girls? Sing along at the train station. Foothabooth, The one-ringer and Crip s.Steve. Nov 22, 1986. “Bruce. Love ya. So what? Class of ’88. have a good life!” Kimberly A. Damigella, “Kim,” 104 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston I’ll always re- member the Summer of '84! Going on another trip. Thanks to PW MS Here’s your 5 bucks. Kris, how's that mosquito? Ronbon’s house. Raid on Broadway Street. Jim S.. I Love You. but you drive me crazy. Best friends: Deb R.. KR. BR. HG, CL, LP. MA. JM. KM. KM. CP to my future God-Child, God Bless You!! Mom Dad. I Love You! I definitely could not have made it without you!! Bye QHS, it’s been Real! Rodney B. Davis, 226 Rock Island Road, Houghs Neck I made it. I think. Led Zeppe- lin.Friends: KC. JC. CQ. AM. MW. MK. JF. WM. AN. LW. CC. LP. Memories: 1-L, 2-L. 3-W, 4 ? Joe’s Party. It’s raining in your kitchen! Jr. Prom. The Cape. 4 87. 5 1 87. a new person is born. Confusion has its costs. Adam’s party, his broth- er’s band dazed and confused! Nicky’s party. Kev’s party. The dogs loose. The Cape (Sue’s place). Was this some of the best years I’ll ever have? Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You! Jessica Davy, 13 Cross Street, West Quincy AM. ML. KC. SK. TH. JR. JD. CJ, JO. HM. JB. SM. TM. MM. SW, C. MR. Plymouth, of course. Hi everyone, Love Ya! Aves floatin boat. Mike 'n Sully jammin’ The Stand. Leave it Alone! Summer ’86. Maine ’87. PP, Oh My God, Mike ’n Sean. Well, dude, I gotta fly. SD, DB. Thanks Ma. Love Ya. Thanks Nana Dad, Charlie, Donna and kids and to Marie for being there. Donna M. Deane, 87 Pelican Road, Adams Shore Best friends forever: KC. SC. TC. DH, NM. PN. SR, 10 27 87 Joe ILY. Sue. Curty 7 3 87 kidnapped; SG. Scopen. Sue. what eight pairs? Tracy, chicken soup? Kris. Boy do I like hockey. WJDA, Quincy Youth Rink Poof” Smoken” Close one 10 16 87 P’od. KM-Gym. NM 10th-Amy’s. MC. BB. GP, SB, ED, JD Bickford’s; sorry “D-Troit” JL “Great Softball “88” P-puff. Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. Scott DeCoste, 209 Quarry Street, West Quincy James M. Dennis, “Jimmy,” 84 Curlew Road, Adams Shore QHS Baseball Tourney 88 ! There’s something in my eye. Sean Wayne (90) Greg Dan Jay Nick (nice jacket) Mark. Detroit 1. Beaners Tom. Babe Ruth. FS, CQ, BB Quiz ! I’ll kill all 2. 6, 8. of ya’s. Oh no a football player! 0- 91. DD. KC. Bickfords 1,2.3 ! Eat it Ski Tsss ! Ya Ya! Kurt V. Dijon Mania Swear to me. Chuck Manson Sweetchuck. Starland, doin’ 90. BM, BV. My car? Thanks. Thanks Mom and Dad Lynn Shake it easy. Jeanine D’Entremont, 427 Furnace Brook Parkway, West Quincy Friends : KC. NH. TK. TH, ML, JD, AM. JM. Holbrook and the drive- in,3:45 a.m., 2:00 a.m. Knock. Knock at window. NH ! Hey guys don’t forget N.Y.! Dave — G.D.F., L. L.C., L.B.'s! Jr. Prom Mark B., Derek P. I love ya Dave. Thanks Mom and Dad (Ron) Goodbye Q.H.S. Danielle Devlin, 9 Hammond Court, South Quincy Best friends: MS, AS. JB, NP, JC, DP, DR. Kincaide, Oaks house, Grey Rock. Run- nin’ Scared, Trippin’ (Kel’s gonna kill us) BUD. Gotta luv it, D.P. The boot. J.C. How’s your head, M. S. Stash, Sunday specials. The Ledge, No I didn’t, Stranded at Riverside. High toen’. Toga, Wow, Sleezin’, No doubt, WBCN Fireworks, Wan- na Fight! Ramblin’on, David Lee Roth. Class of 88” Thanks Mom, Luv U! Ronald A. DiBona, Ron,” “Spike,” 22 Baxter Street, Quincy Point To good friends KD. CJ. DM. RB. KC. SD. GM, PV. JP. JF. SM. and the rest have a good life. Remember Virginia : Beach 86”. Montreal bound 88 , band. Guido. Sax. band parties, Starland. Billy Joel concert, Petra concert, cold nights, Alumni games. Buella , thanks Uncle Bruce and Big Jake, Jesus love you. Stephen DiCenso. “Steve, Snake, 19 Ab- igail Avenue. South Quincy Tennis 2,3,4 What an upset, Jonesy” Ski Club 2,3,4 Did you see that jump?”. Devil’s Cliff Marst, Keithy. Edzo, ; D. Barn. Ginzo. Pope. Volp'82 Monte Carlo. 10- 25-87. Where The •— Is My Car !” Stolen, torched and found. New car?? Definitely. “Why bust ’em. Oh my God we’re dead” Bermuda '88 “Beth, how many days left?” C. Foy’s and J. Fay’s house Never been worse” Good luck to ’88! Grazie Mamma e Papa! Kevin J. DiCesare, 9 Woodward Avenue, Quincy To RD. KC, SD. KB. MP, JF. VF, SF. HY, JQ. RM, MB, EF. CJ the rest of the senior class: Good Luck in the Future! Hello to all my friends in the Honor Society. To Bruce. Jake, Mr. G.. and all the other teachers: Thank you for making learning fun and interesting. Long live the 1 Celtics, pizza, and the Three Stooges. Thanks Ma, Dad and Joe for your support! Ann DiGiusto, 26 Horrigan Street, Quincy Point Mom and Dad, Thanks for being my par- ents. You are the greatest!! I Love You Both! To J my best friends: MS. MD, MC, FC. Meow, I'm a Danish. Here comes a turn, red light, guy at gas station, let’s dance, shopping 87, expressway ; bond. Europe. 9:00 closing, knock, knock. Luv ya guys!!! Good luck class of 88!! Elizabeth DiPietro, “Liz,” 122 Centre Street, West Quincy Tee — hee — hee clunk! :j The young ones, wanna buy a Q? Mission im- j possible, frump! Rachel’s dog. what’s wrong with my socks? You want watches? I got watches! 1 got Timex, I got Swatch ... I love Lemutt! Rocky Horror . . . and our vollyball team ... I wanna be a cowpoke! Well guys, we made it! Good luck to those 1 like. I’ll expect everyone to show up at the reunions! I love you Mum and Ray! We are the class of ’88! Robert Michael DiStasio, 285 Adams Street, Quincy Michelle Donnell, “Shelly”, 23 Keyes Street, Quincy Point Gin get me out of here. Corrina I don't want to go to Southie. Friends forever CD, GF, TW, LT. EG. GF, LM. RQ, have fun next year. Party at Ginny’s. NH110 J. (Casanova) who does he like this week? Family I’m so funny, no but I am. I love you all! Thanks Mom and Dad! It’s about time!! Richard X. Donnell, 23 Keyes Street, Quincy Point Sherrisa Ann Dove, 14 Riverbank Road, Quincy Nicholas Joseph Dragone, Nick,” 36 Ed- ison Park, Quincy Point Nique, Marcus. Spud — Dawg, Dan B., Soup and Ho Brothers. Base- ball Tourney Bound, Jim Detroit, Where’s my jacket , B-Ball another perfect record. April va- ca, Logey’s house, Marc’s fall, swimming with Terry. N.Y. trips, X-mas tree, Toga Party. Trace “Goed , F.M., B.V., Di Luv ya 7 13 87. Males are better than females. I am king! Thanks Mom Dad. Corrina J. Dunn, 60 Euclid Avenue, West Quincy And I ain’t related Karel! Shut up Shelly. I don’t want to go to Southie. BF: MD, EG. New messages written by the members of the Class of 1988 Hampshire, Roslindale, Southie. Dot. Hi MA! Don’t worry, he's just a rookie! Publishers Ser- vice. Who called the Cops? “T,” Thanks for nothing QHS. Dedicated to EG. Thanks Ma. I never could have made it without your threats and stuff. I Love You! Joseph West Dunn, 435 Palmer Street. Apt. 3. Quincy Karel M. Dunn, 32 Grove Street, West Quincy Well, we finally made it. Thanks Mom and Dad for getting me through?? Four wonderful years of school. I love you! I would also like to thank all my friends especially — Jeanette. Ivac- coli, Gina Gilliatt, Kathy and Susan Welliver, Kathy Moran. Kelly Jacob, and Tracy Smith. Good luck to all the future graduates. Kristin Lee Earle, 52 Penn Street. South Quincy Remember: Tom Petty3, Stevie, Fleet- wood Mac, Jay Leno. Cancun. Summer ’87, Sun- set Lake. Lifeguard Chair. Ncwhart. U2. twice in 87. Tina (Bopper), don’t forget how life used to be. Let's stay friends forever. Thanks to Mom Dad for being good parents. Jamie. I love you 5 1 87! Lee J. Empey, 189 Taffrail Road, Ger- mantown Moreen M. Farrand, 30 Macy Street, Houghs Neck 11 22 85 K.D. (Devo), I love you. K.M. Glad ya made it. Friends foreva. B.B.. L.G. Remember the good times. Bermuda bound party time. (BTH) Wrest. Matches with Ant. and Kev. Thanks to my family for all their Love and support. Jennifer A. Fay, 39 Chickatabot Road, Merrymount Thanks Mom. Dad. Chris. Vin. Lisa. Matt Becca for always being there! Np. JK. AB. KR. CM. PK. M MM. SC. SL. BN. DH. MF. MS Sean: Never forget you! B-ball Beasts. KC TT. Ann. Sat. Beach Day. Summer’87, Back Beach. TD-M1. Melonheads. Pasta Feast. Steve. Dissension? Get outta my way! Hey Wom- an! Hen. Dino. 88 mi. to F's. Sue, Which 1? Patti Gayle, I want to be a Morrell twin! Jeanine Maria. Good Luck. You deserve it! Thanks Class of '88. You’re the best! Sandra Martin Felipe, 178 Liberty Street, Quincy Ola’; Quero que meus amigos saibam que tive bons momentos e' que aprendi basante no High School. Desejo que todos. Passe de ano Escolar e’ que tcnha um Feliz ano de 1988. Valerie A. Feri, 112 Doane Street, Ger- mantown Remember?: JD, SO. SC. RG. DM. . . . ; Hey Buddy, slow it down!; WPI; only kid- ding!!; Foothabooth: What’s this? Cookie?; NY trip; Fran’s straps; drawing pictures, beaker; one more time Maria; piggin' out Rene; one ringer; P.O. C - ST; Skud the Skudleadcrs! Hope it rains in Bermuda. Thanks for putting up with me Mother. P. ZZ. LB. PK. K, PR. T. IB. So long QHS! Karen Ann Fitzgibbon, 279 Washington Street, Quincy Thanks everyone for helping me get through this year. Hey were are you going on your class trip? Is so and so in today? Where is the party this weekend? Is Val in today? Diane H. Did you do your homework? “What homework? JF, BG, I know you love them both! Thanks again Mom and Dad. Terrie, Bob. Brendan, and Tracie, I would never have made it without you. Edward Francis Flavin. “Edzo,” 12 Doyle Terrace, Germantown It’s about time!! Base- ball — Tourney Bound: WC. JD. ST. DB. GC. Ski Club. Hey Steve D.. nice inferno. I mean car! Oh — it’s Monday! U2 The Alarm gotta love em huh Keith. Ho-Zo-Go, Never read your books “B”. Trig again E.J. What the heck! The tomato. Fire alarms in the winter. Why? Thanks Ma. Dad. Shaun. Jim, Joyce. Granny, and Tip. I love you all. Good luck to the class of ”88’’ Frank D. Flemming, 338 Rock Island Rd., The Neck. Thanks everyone. 1 love ya all. and you know who you are. English 10 11. 1. Hypos. Mustang GT’s. Capri RS's, Cruisin’. Ridin’ on weekends. Wioe outs. Tic-Tacs. Like those sneakers! You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. I'm only gonna live once. Thanks for all Ma and Dad, I Love You both. Stephen Freel, 67 Baxter Avenue, Quincy Point “Far out! . . . Sorry you had to wait!” (The Rolling Stones). 4 Sticks need Van Halcn. “Did you hear that Fab? Good luck with Beth. Rick! Mike, have you gotten a job yet? You look good in black. Trish! Nuthin' beats a ride in Buchanan's LTD. My dreams come true. Walorz. How’s Fred. Ed? We’ll have a blast New Year’s Eve. Jim! Thanks Mom and Dad. “New York Good Night ... (Led Zepplin). Prashant Madru Gadre, 176 Presidents Lane, Apt. 207, Quincy Matthew Gannon, 23 Water Street, Quincy Clara Inez Garzon, 138 Sumner Street, Quincy Renee L. Gaura, “Ray.” 155 Babcock Street, Houghs Neck E.A. 12 31 86: “The Class Reunion VF. PM. GM. JM. JM. MP — friends forever — Pavo! Swim! Swim! Diving — Squiggy: over the hurdles? — Kidding. Mr. Fran. Cheering — AN, NM. KM. CC. HS. TS. LW. LP. KC — Skud.” I’ll try Val! Another hockey game? Summer '87 — I hate pain! Erik, thanks for being there, I love you! Thanks Mom Dad QHS — it was fun while it lasted! Dawn Marie Gauthier, 107 Merrymount Road, Quincy We made it!! Friends forever SH TS NE the Gang RD NL MC LM MZ NB “You rebel you!” “Be vewy quiet I’m hunting wabbits!” 9 17 — 22 87 U2 GG CK “How’s does it feel to want? Freshman B — Ball Howd it!” CVS «8 Is he going to 4” What a nerd” “The Beach “To the Cape” JL concert summer 1987 “?Alert Shelly time for a hunt Let’s Party I love you A F Phil 9 2 85 Ma Dad Deb Judy I love you thanks for everything. Gina L. Gilliatt, 141 Rock Island Road, Houghs Neck I hope future graduates of Quincy High succeed in the careers that they pursue! Thanks to my friends for making this the best year ever at Quincy High. Kelley Gleason, 162 Federal Avenue. South Quincy DC. MC. LD. DH. JH. KL. CS. ST. MT. Friends 4 — ever. Cape 86. Lori are you green? 1 minute. 2 for Johnnie. Ispying with Anna Devane. Bubs house. Kristy’s pool. Nantasket. Letters from DK. Fresh on the rocks. The Force. O’Rourke. Faxon. Bradford. Just break the win- dow — DJ 3 9 86? Thanks T. and T. and Dad and Dee and Mom, I love you. Edward G. Gore, 138 Independence Av- enue, South Quincy Holly C. Gray, 61 Lawn Avenue, Quincy Point Can’t you say you believe in me 1 9 87 Michael, I love you. Best friends: CP. CL. KD. CZ.JB JC. The best of times: Sachem St.! Cath. Wanna go to Bermuda tonight? MW. You can't have your pie and eat it too! LA. HG. Summer of '84. Caz my lit’l sis. JB’s house? Feb 87 CT. And many more never forgotten. Mom Dad. Thank you. I love you both. Thanks Paul for all your encouragement. Good luck to the class of 88. Lisa B. Gray, 12 Shoreside Road, Quincy Thank you Mom and Dad I love you very much. Close friends: BB, KM. LP. TB. ML. MF. KM gut a quarter? Hello! Need a S.O.! Let’s go! The three (3) some always. Right here! Life’s a B — !! R.B. I will never forget you!! Good luck class of “88. Zong Ye Tommy Guan. 240 Fayette Street, Quincy David J. Gustin, 22 Arthur Street, Quincy Anne Ha, 67 Water Street, Quincy Binh Ha, 64 Buckley Street. Quincy Kinh Ha, 64 Buckley Street, Quincy Diane E. Hall, “Chippey,” 199 South Street, Quincy Point DH. KC. TC. CL. SC. KF. BR. LP, KC. Amelia’s 6 27 87. Point '84. Is it 2:30 yet? Naps in U.S. History. P-Party '86. Summer ’87. excellent! EA. MD, SS. David’s house! Jr. Prom DT. 8th grade Lenny! Shaw's. BG. JF. CM. CP. MD. Halloween Party! QHS 1 Forever! Spanish 11th grade. Hola Diana! Good Luck to everyone in the Class of '88! Thanks Ma. Dad and Clan! 1 Love You! Tina M. Hamilton, 31 Campbell Street, West Quincy The best of luck to the Class of '88!! Friends always: CM. SW. CW, DS, HC. AH. SB, Jl, CD. Memorable dates: New York '87. Cruise ’88 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad! Jacqueline Khalayek Hanna, “Jackie, 59 Curtis Avenue, Quincy Point I thank all my teachers. Special thanks to Mrs. Flaherty (E.S.L. Dept.) I Love You Mom and Dad! I never would have made it without you. Hi Fadi and Wissam! I hope you will have a bright future! Shelly L. Hansen, 172 Whitwell Street, Quincy Great Friends: DG. JL. TJ. SR. sweet 16; summer ’87 . Groovy” U2-9 17 +22. Ck. GG Triumphant!”. New York TS. WS. KC. LB. LM. SL. To the Cape!!! Dawn's car, Alert!, We’re cruisin!! Val’s drawnings. Espanol; no more bright and early. Finally moving on to bigger and better things . . . Thank-you Gram and Grampy!! Nancy Ruth Harris. 10 Malvesti Way, West Quincy Friends Forever: Nanci Terri. Friends: TK. JD. KC. JR. ML. DM. AM. AM; Memories: W.N, June 26; Chris Ed. “87”. 10- 17-87, Jr. Prom, ooow Baby! T.B.. Jamie Chip. Pete. EB. NG. Are you sisters?. Unzipididooda. DJ, Momma!, Hello McFly. MooMoo. Thanks for everything Mom. I Love You. Spencer M. Harris, 75 Arthur Street, Apt. 8. Quincy Edward J. Hartnett “EJ” , 37 Keys Street. Quincy Point Friends: Mark. olie. Dano, Jon. Boggs, Chuck. Bell. O’Hea. Murph, Cronin. Rich. Tom. Bob. Amy. Kathy, Thanks a million. The good times — Maine (The canoe wins). The Cape (Mark loses to the funnel) . Newie runs on Sun- days. Bermuda! You’re Sore! 2:35! 7 3 87 — What pole? What lights? Weekends (parties). Eve- ryone and everything I forgot. Ma. Dad. Dawn and Gregg. I couldn't have made it without you! Love Ya! messages written by the members of (he Ctoss of 1988 Larry Jodean Heckman, 32 Willow Av- enue, South Quincy When all the books are given back and our class comes to an end, then we’ll think back of all the things we done and we’ll remember that the class of “88” was 1. Good Luck Class Of “88”. see you around MH, DG, TK. NP. SM, PK, and DM. Thank you Mom and Dad. Diane M. Heeney, 104 Dysart Street, Quincy Point. Best friend Kris C. Ginny, Terry .Dan, Tracy, DH, Sue. V-Ball 1, NL, AG, GD. TD. SP. LS, MS. Thanks CB. S.M.U., MS 81 Softball “Aw-Wight”. Junior Prom MG, Point “84” Shaw’s Moe. Bri. Jack , Marty. Mol. Joe. Birdy, Toch, Cath “Keychains Umbrellas,” “Bermuda trip, Pab’s Stove, Curty’s bowl. Pat- ty H. '83. Thanks Mom. Dad. Bill, Brett Jen. I Love You! Michael Hemeon, “Mike,” 10 Trescott Street, South Quincy “Some people should not drive,” JS. Biff, Biff. Scab F-Ball, Yuck! Metallica, “Seek and Destroy.” Cheeks. “I hate Illinois Na- zis,” JB. Water Ice Shaken not Stirred. Slayer. “Evil has no boundaries. M. Mac 49 Dingers. EB. MG, TB, SH, Looking Good. “What’s going on?” ‘‘Leper Messiah.” PTL Scandal, Ha, Ha. Wicked Cool....Stay Gold Class of ’88 •” Le Bathy Ho, 30 Bersani Street, Apt. 4, Quincy Philip Marc Holler, 29 Nut Island Avanue Quincy Houghs Neck To all my teachers . . . GOD BLESS! It really happend ... 4 years! ’88 RULES! Mayo + Trashman.. Logey + Walor EZ. All times., best times! To all others that I knew.. Nobody’s Better! “Sweet Sixteen Billy Idol; Quincy High Hockey! Mom+Dad Life isn’t all bad .. . thanks. Memories are forever Keri! I love you Keri Ann, I truly do. And thank you for loving me! Goodbye. Sean W. Holmes, 58 Cranch Street Quincy Don’t think me unkind words are hard to find they’re only checks I’ve left unsigned from banks of chaos in my mind. Stopy 105 106 119 Electro 85 86 Ohms Gator Clips Napom Praetch Cuddys Dead. Give me a bud life’s the same I’m moving in stereo. It’s been a long time ... Se-ya Bye. Tina Howard, 1141 Sea Street. Houghs Neck Troy Howington, 28 Sextant Circle, Quincy Jeanette Iavicoli, 59 Ames Street, West Quincy I would like to wish the best to all my senior classmates. Just remember if you think positive then yo’ll do perfectly alright. Well, yo are a swell bunch of kids and I am awflly glad to have gotten the chance to know yo. Hope yo all have a great smmer and party hearty. P.S. On a more personal note to Dolores. Ssan, Cathie, Tina. Ann, Hilda and Cheryl: Thanks for all the good times we have shared. Take care of your- selves and keep in touch Matthew Patrick Jaffarian, 173 School Street, Quincy Center Yoda Lives! Dugens, “Wop Bop A Loo Bop A Ling Bang Boom “The letter B Chemistry 86. Yes Sir. Rodney D., Chris L., don't forget the Museum of Science, what a trip! Good luck Class of 88. Thanks Mom Dad. Love ya Michelle, wiz, Celtics over the Lakers, Always! Clifford George Jeli, “Cliff, 94 South Street, Quincy Point I would like to say, Good Luck, to all my friends, and that I hope they succeed in whatever they choose. Also, to my friend Maureen, keep on painting, and Good Luck, in whatever you do. Arnisher Johnson, 14 Sextant Circle, Quincy Edward Johnson, 79 Presidential Drive, Quincy Richard M. Jolliemore, 884 Southern Ar- tery, Quincy Lynne M. Joyce, 96 Centre Street, South Quincy Thomas John Kelleher, 78 Quarterdeck Road, Germantown, School’s out!! Thanks to MH. LH. MM. BH. BQ. MG, RC, LP, KS, CM. Oh No: The Homer Hankeys. When is the next lead- ers meeting? Hey Mike what concert are we going to see this month. Bob how much is Leaders school! Bill having another New Year’s Eve party. UMass Amherst Yeah. Let’s go play some hoop! G-Town 1. Thanks to everyone from the Ymca. This summer is going to be the best. Good Luck in college. Love Ya Mom. Bye QHS! Karen M. Kelley, 135 Darrow Street, Quincy Theresa M. Kenney, Terri,” 198 Elm Street, Quincy Point Friends Forever: Nanci and Terri. Friends: NH, JR, JD, ML, DM, ML, EL, SC, TS. Memories: The Summer of ’87, NH, Wednesday nights, the park, June 26. Eddie and Chris, Aug. 21, Dan K. Texas, Tubby. Eric. He’s so little, Scott and Neil, s24, F.W. , the bushes, Tee Hee. Jr. Prom, Chip, Pete, Jamie, Oh Wow, YYY, Doug I.A.C. Thanks for every thing Mom and Dad! Good Bye Q.H.S. Christopher Kidd, “Chris,” 224 Taffrail Road, Germantown Mainty B’s. Babes Ses- sions. 5 Year plan. Out late night with JR, RF, JS, PF, GM, RL, JP. ’68 Mustang. The most jams. The Hut, Pageant. The Breakfast Club, TS, AR, RC. A Grail G-Town 1, My T-Bird, Flahive, Bye Mr. I. Helen. Office Bound. Lindso’s Shop. Lovejoys Gym. Thanks Mom Dad my little Bro, for putting up with me all these years! Later QHS. (Much) Good Luck Class of ’88! James Robert Kimmell,“Jim,” 97 Gilbert Street, West Quincy Football 2,3,4, Up Downs. Physical Aggressive, Tag. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Mitch Puke Drills, Most Improved, Pride. Track 2,3,4, 80’s Coach Fran, Tom Cruise, Sr. Prom, ILY SL. Summer ’87. Cruisin’ in the V w SM, PK, NP, w DO, RB, SGS. Parking at DQ. B-Ball. Tue Thurs night. The Smoking Light. Software Haus, LYFE. Mr. McGoo’s. Friends: RG, P G, JF, SC, MF, MM. SS. SL. NM. DH, MS. MP. Stay in Touch! NP. SM. PK. JM. Thank You Mom, Dad. Todd and Quincy! Kimberly Ann King, “Kim,” 22 Sextant Circle, Germantown Remember: KP, AM. MM, RG. MW, LB, HC. SD, MF, MG. Kim. Stay out of closets. Nicky, Karen, Kate and Jennifer. Jane. 10 16 87. Should have been there. I’ll kill ya! Andie. Where's Snoopy? Mr. Rogers?! Tina,like an underwater sea tow? Steph, I’m at a loss! Michelle M., Meet you in Bermuda. We’ll break- fast with LB HC at the Third Rail or McD’s. Girls Soccer. Young Scooter. Sue, When will you realize I don’t care! Thanks Mom Dad! Michael John King, “Bundi,” 17 Edgemere Road, Quincy Tech Area. It’s finally over. It’s been real, but this summer the Class of ’88 is going to do some mad partying. Bermuda. I’m there! Mom, I’m sorry, but it wasn’t my fault. (Only Kidding!) J.C., D.W., K.C., R.D., The Techers! Susan M. Kingsbury, 7 Farnum Street, Quincy Suzanne Kingsbury, 91 Hamilton Street, Wollaston I made it everyone! Thank God, it’s j over. 1 can’t believe it! Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You!! Friends Forever: SC, CB, AT, JR, BR, MR. I Love Yas. Memories forever: The Beach, The Point, Dot, Parties!! Best of Luck to QHS Class of '88! St. Greg’s girls: It has come to an end. May we all have success and happiness forever!! Bye QHS!! Paul Kirk, 78 Crescent Street, West Quincy C in the V w SM. NP. JK w thc DO, RB, SGS. Operation Lights Out ’87. SS, LC, Summer ’87. NYC Trip. Qhs Football. Wasn’t it Fun? Thanks Mom and Dad, Peg, Kay. Good Luck Class of ’88. Let the Good times roll! Pheik Lein Kyo, 74 Faxon Lane, Quincy Christopher LaForest, “Chris, 51 Jen- ness Street, West Quincy Well, this Is it! We’re j out of here. Jack’s crew (the best) and Fols. What’s up mike? Abel 1 disabled. The Cape. The Pit. Mullen Avenue, Hockey 2,3,4 = Good times! Cheerleaders, Ballzie! Say Dude! Camaro! Ber- muda bound Huh? Tourney bound? LW, JC, RD, AN, SO, NM. JC. GA. Any Parties? Boston Con- cert, Jr. Prom, S.S. Sr. Prom. Hey Mom, Sorry for keeping you up so many nights. Thanks for everything Mom Dad. I Love You! Later!! Michelle A. Lamie, 38 Ruggles Street, Quincy Point 7 14 85. 1 Love You Alton for- ever! Best Friends: LW, MN, AS, AF, AB. Let’s climb the leaning tower, oops! Dweebie, The Wheel, Who has a light? U2 Concert, Not Until, “Sun City,” Crocodile Tears! Salute. Norton's costume wardrobe. I can’y believe you! Avalon, home 11 8 86, My baby! MN bagged. No ID. We’re finally out guys! CC, DS. Object of my Desire.” Capody, That’s life. Thanks Mom Dad. I Love You! Elise M. Last, 1184 Sea Street, Houghs Neck Friends forever: Deb T, Jan M, Mo L. Car B, Mae M, Tim A, Dan H. Jon B. Remember NH '87, Vicki Lulu, Want some ice? NY the Jr. Prom. We’re Bermuda bound! Mo L and Car B, remember our soccer team and our John! We love you John. Sorry we’releaving you here. Car B. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad! Ron, you’ll be here in a few. We finally made it! Camie LeVangie, 121 Martensen Street, Quincy Point Do the right thing! YA, I’m doin’ 5- 10 at 121 Martensen. Amelia’s 6 27 25. Tom’s cellar, Skiing in Ply. Lou, That’s logical. Di, How's the fumes? Sue, What time? Lisa’s T-P. BF: BR, LP, MD, SS, DS. RW. T.F.E. 1 Love You Mom. Dad, SL, ML. FL Daniel. Remember Sum- mcr’87 Mike 7 22 87, Jim John Joe. The Cat, How could you forget? “Crazy, Brenda, Just say no!! Busted. Barney Shuffle, Let the good times roll!!! Maureen Lewis, 22 Samoset Avenue, Mer- rymount Friends: CB, EL, DT, JM, TK, NH, DM, TL. CC. FR. Out of School: JC. BS, KG, AN. Rem: Camping in NH, 8 87. “Slurp,” “Poor Debbie,” “Fork,” “Lulu, Want some ice?” Girls Soccer Team record: QYS G-U-8. Soccer coach, Moors Cabot. Satin Dolls Col. Grd. KC, TL, JH, Ins. PT. LRT, DT. Dot, Pugs: The three Johns. Maureen loves John 4 17 87. CB + JM, EL + JB. My Jr. Prom date, JF. Too bad Carolyn is only a Junior. Thanks everyone and Mom Dad and messages written by the members of the Class of 1988 Mega-Begs. Hong Liang, 18 Bersani Circle, Apt. 2, Quincy Xiao Fang Liang, 76 French Street, Quincy Ernest R. Light, “Ernie,” 102 Phipps Street, Quincy I Made It! Thanks Mom and Dad! Best Friends: Cal. Badge. D,’ Pel. Howie, Rosco, Pope. Hey Buddy. “Later.” The Hut. MGD. Tur- key Day. a 14-14 Win!! Football could have been better. Ain’t you guys ever wonder how it feels to win a game? (Spence). Pathetic at best, (Tag). Muna’s decoy. Love ya lots JoJo!! Mark S. Liscombe, 14 Roberts Street, Quincy It’s finally over! Thanks Ms. Dalton. The Pop Concerts. Scrooge. The Bank. SR, MS, DP. HC, JM. TK, SK. JF and everyone else! All men are not created equal! Drop those dishes! “d.” Mr. B. Yess!! Psych. Stupid question. Shut up Mark! You goof. Pa-lease. Get me owtta here. Hope you all do well. Later. (Much Later.) Chi Fan Liu, 22 Dunbarton Road, Quincy Scott Richard Logan, “Logey,” 85 Edge- water Drive, Houghs Neck Hoops looking good! Football, Could do better! Turkey Day, a 14-14 win! Baseball, Tourney bound! Best Bud- dies: Nicko, Cal, Dexter. Marc, Scott. Mike and Nique. Beth, Tracey and Francine, Luv Ya all. Yo Baby, Hey now, Get out of here. “Hook me up with that puppy,” “Hey Legless, Hi,” “D.D.D.,” The Hut, Sk Co, R.T., Braintree run. Hey Cal, it’s good. Luv ya Vicki. Thanks Mom. Dad, Tom and Matt. 1 Love You! Patricia M. Lomanno, 66 Spear Street, Quincy Center Good friends. DM, LZ, TM. JM. MA. Hey, we made it! Never forget those lifts in aerobics! What? How about those finals in U.S. History, What a joke! Hey Women! How about Mr. D. in Chemistry, What A Class! I just love Italian. Remember HO! ML, Thanks for your help in sewing. Is the material in that?” DG, Thanks for your help with my dad! Good Luck to JP, SK, NB. Have fun! Thanks Mom Dad and the rest of the Dinks. Love Ya! Good Luck Class of ’88! Marla Lotterhand, 48 Cross Street, Quincy DM. JD(2), JR, NH, TK, AM, BS, KM, TM. JF. Les, Mr. I. Mrs. N., the rest of you know who you are. Dee Mai, Bobcye twins 4- eva. QHS Jr. Prom. Roxanne. The Stand. Hawaii '84. DL FM concerts '87. 3:45. Plymouth, Summer ’86’87. Nessfests 12:34. Hanson. Kris- ten. The Nads are Here! He’s such a hick! It’s soo cool, Duude. Animal. Dances. Hey, Jim, Ya Know! Thanks Mom, Dad, Teri, Deb, Nike, Steve. I Love Ya’s! A. Charles Lucas, 21 Sextant Circle, Quincy Susan Lynch, 71 Barbour Terrace, Adams Shore Ben. H.M.D., Andi, The Best! BB. FB. BC, !David! Sunny F.E., Lunch Club '86, N.H. ’86, after ciggabut. Sam. SB. Mary, Do you wanna! Thanks Ma and Dad! Jennifer Maclsaac, 34 Booth Street, Quincy Michael P. Madden, 48 Plover Road, Ad- ams Shore Good Luck and Party Hearty to Dan, Kerry, Erik, Chris. In the summer time at the beach, Uh, Chu, Chu. Can I live?” Get off me!” “People say that bad luck comes in threes, but this school proved it comes in fours.” (Ha. Ha). Let the parties begin!” I didn’t have a clue, so I’m watching the Flintstones and Thundercats.” I wrote this like the Hammers of Heck! Thanks Mom and Dad! That’s all folks! Kerri L. Magee, 22 Charles Street. Houghs Neck Summer of '87. Spud. Good Luck to all my friends!! Thanks to J.C. K.S. It’s been real! L.G., B.B., M.F. Lou!!! We had good and bad times together! I Love You J.C.!! Forever!! Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! P Party Hearty! Florida.” Beth A. Manning, 8 Nicholl Street, South Quincy Remember the good times, BV, Not that I care” How’s ya . . . BW, Swan Lake. JC. There goes the tire! PA. CG. PS. FM. LF. KE. JG. CA. BFF: Miss ya CM, Remember our party, 12 8 84, What back door? Bermuda '87, Scuuz me! PA. JC. Somerville kids. Pam. don’t forget Puggy Scrawny. Where’s that beach? Trip-a- long, J’s Parties. SL, 1 8 84-? Remember the tent. MF’s Look. Quincy guys, Bermuda bound again! Thanks Mom. Dad, Jeff. I Love You! Nicole E. Manton, 78 Utica Street, Adams Shore BFF. AN. KC. LW, CC, HS. AR. LP, DD, JM KM. Flower Children forever! Cheerleaders NFY. Skud Lives! Hockey Players. YTB! Thank You Adam, I.L.Y. RD. MW. CL, KC. MW, NFY. The Gatormobile. That’s my strawberry slurpee D.K. 6 23 SL 2, Drea, where’s the ball? Aim’s house Aim, why don’t you get your license? P- Puff '88. Bermuda bound. Thanks Mom and Dad. ILY. Kevin M. Marston, “Marst,” 51 Verchild Street, South Quincy “O my God, we’re dead” Greg’o. Friends: Cunbuf, Snake. D, Cal, Pope, Barn, Rosco, Howie. Hockey 1. 3, 4 Ski Club, Gunstock “Where’s My Jeep, Mom, Only $3000” Jim, do your English? C. Foys, What’d you say Snake?” D’s House-dancing, The Park Summer ’87, Cape, Aunt Mai’s Bermuda “88” Good Luck Everyone! Thanks Mom and Dad for all your help. Dianne F. Martell, 136 Summer Street, Quincy Point We finally made It!! TL, AD, LP, RB, TS, DG. The good times will never end. Jr.- Prom, Sr. Prom. P-Puff on Sundays and the big T- Day Game. Softball days CL. BL, DD, SC, TC, KC, DH. Don’t forget Moola! Tom’s house and the brown eggs. TM, FS, SS, MW, AB. DO. Bermuda 88 LZ, AT, LP. Dancing on the beach w binoculars! I Don’t Know Why! Thanks Mom. Congrats, to the Class of “88 !! Francine E. Masse, 20 Roach Street, Quincy Thomas J. Mayo, “Tom,” 16 Claremont Avenue, Quincy Point Fab, Wiz, Stu, Al, Rick and all the rest! Fab, FORE” “Al. Gina’s” Stu for Pres., “Hey Wiz, wanna go golfing next pe- riod?!” Scola Halloween '86, Jiminy X-mas, The tomato,” Mr. Keegan. Eddie Who?, Austria 85, 87”, Not for use!, Led Zeppelin. Sometimes, 1 really wonder how much there is to know. Thanks Mom, Dad, Jim, Bill, and Mindy. Ann Marie McCaffrey, 188 Whitwell Street, Quincy Jago’s JV. Karen Pitcher catch- er relationship. The Breakfast Club Karen, Dee, KP, Snoopy, Melissa. Movies Janice? Not another hockey game, Dee! 2 16 2 27 Florida, 4 16 4 23 Bermuda. Jr. Prom-CD. Another Prom KP? Garfield, Duran 2 4-eva. July 4th ’87. The Lost Boys! 9 29 86-JWM4. Thanx family Mom, Dad, Joe, Jim, Paul, Debbie, Bill, Sean, Irish, luv ya! I’m outta here!! Michelle M. McCarthy, 62 Moffat Road, Merrymount Hey! Kim K. meet me on the beach. The one with the tree and bring Holly C. and Lisa B. and we’ll get breakfast (Micky D’s and The Third Rail.) Don’t forget to remind Lisa B. to bring the pennies. (3rd period 11th grade) P S. Thanks Aunt Barbara for everything, I Love You and miss you MA. I Love You Matt. Marianne V. McCormack, 926 Sea Street, Houghs Neck U2 Concert 9 22 87, Incredible Whitney 8 26 87,Bermuda Bound 4 88, Virgin- ia 3 87, MG. QHS. Jr Prom W TM after, SH JrR Prom., We’re finally here. NCPS, Pappa people 2 87. My Pals: EL. DT. JM. ML. JT. RG. CB. LS. BR. TA. PJ. EM. MC. What’s up for the weekend? Midnight no later, Junior achievement. Good luck TJ. Andrew Marybeth. Thank you Mom Dad, I Love You all. 6 1 88 Alison McDermott, 1175 Sea Street, Houghs Neck Kristen L. McGhee, 31 Avalon Avenue. Quincy Best Friends: Bon, Di, Jul, Tray; Never forget the Fun! Pollard, Point, Panthers, P-Puff; B- Ball + Cheering “THE BEST” Capt. Love You Guys — SS. Karen, Curty, Jul, Tish. Lou, Chris, Heath, Amy, Nick, Kath, Luka, Skud! Scott, I Love You !! 12 6 85 !! Thanks Mom. Dad Clan Lori A. McGregor, 101 Upton Street, West Quincy Do you believe we made it? Friends forever Marcia, Kathy, Kathleen, Sandy, KC, TS. SR, BC. GD, Pit, Mount. Summer '87, Nantasket, Vincents, Blind Date! “I’m all set” Grounded. 2:30 Library Lawn! Semi-BS, Ten Boy Summer! Chicken Tenders. I’m Tending to doubt it DER! Bermuda. “88” Regis-TEX, Eye, Handshake. Thanks for everything Mom Dad, Gee Papa, I Love You! Cindy Ann Mclnnis, 16 Homestead Street. Houghs Neck Bad 2-26-80 Watch for me. Friends: MM. AR. SB. NS. JH. SD. CL. KO. MT. MS, KC, NR. P-Puff Bermuda A-Lounge Pag. Moe, Wally + Cal EZ! SB-Eggs at 3am. Art, Hey Babe B D SC. Florida G.Y. — Spike! Mitch. Hows your hair? Hey Cous! D.O., I Love Ya! San + Dave Good Luck! JS, KS. GK, Thanks! Hey Jilly! Mom, Thanks! I Love Ya! Finally Out!!! Maureen M. McIntyre, 38 Bird Street. Houghs Neck BF’s: CM. SB. MS. AR. NS. JH. SD. NJ, CL: Cin. (Calif. Get me out of here. I Hate this place.) All the good times. Sue B., Michele’s popcorn fire (get the bird.) Sue D., Trust my driving. I only hit parked cars. Artie, The Cape, don’t fall asleep sideways in the sun. Sull, I don’t know where to begin. Ma Dad Thanks for putting up w me. Grandma Nellie. Draw me a Bug. Can we Sleep Over? Love Ya. Bermuda Cruise, Gotta Love it. Tracey McNeill 86 Broadway, Quincy Point Well, all right! Never want to forget: Death Cruise to Nantasket, “Breakfast Club , Smelihu White, or “In a dark. Crowded dishroom, . Yo Cazooti! Sue, you’re evil! Psss. Scott I hate you. No YOU shut up! C.S. ’87 What’s that blue stuff? J'aime ma Ghia. Lunch with T.L.. Evanthia Michalakis, Ave,” 71A Station Street, Quincy SD, TH. SK. KC. JD. ML. and JM. Team 9 field trips. Kim’s Flinstone mobile. It’s cool! Going to Boston. Wanna ride? Take the bus! Tina’s wrestling. Jessica’s Plymouth trips. Ave doesn’t really think who she really is. Sorry to eat and run. Stop it! Vote for Jess she’s cool! Thanks Mom, Dad, and Georgia. I Love You. messages whiten by the members of the Class of 1988 Henry Francis Miller, 56 Lenox Street, Houghs Neck Lisa 2 13 87. Cheerleaders don't forget how to spell my name H-H-Hank. Thats it babe! Amy I do Stutter! Halloween “86” Sorry Mrs. OB. Bruce throwing dictionaries. Tour- ney Bound? Guys don’t forget to bundle up! Friends; PS. MW. WC. SL. EA. MW. Kitty by the door. Words I hate, EZ lips, Lock Pocket. Scola’s Ice Capades! Thanks Mom. Dad and Bob. Marion J. Miller, 120 Sumner Street, Quincy Point Well, we are here and he time flew by. California bound Eric! Remeber WPI, EN, RM, FM, SP, SO, and the rest of you guys. The Metro, Rocky Point, and Virginia memories. Brenda, friends for ever. Never forget Mary. Telemarket- ing family. Point memories. Thanks to the family for helping through the years. I love you Ma Dad. Gregory Joseph Minassian, 150 Phipps Street, South Quincy How ya doin’? How does it work Ro8? No, I’m not going to help you on your house! Hey guys, let’s jam Dave! There's nothing wrong with me!! Paul. Slow down before you kill us! DD, RH, SF, DN, SG, DM. KW, DH and all you others. Where do you want to go in the Caddy now? B.C. and the Rockers concert. I Love You Mom and Dad! Patricia A. Monahan, 21 Madeleine Street, Houghs Neck BF: HG, DR. TC. NP. CD. AN, TF. DN. CG. MC. DH. MM. N F. Maine wknd NP. W-Rock. Sue’s house. HG, Our Sun- days How's the Kodak? The Pit. Mike, Flipper. The Tech Bust. Cancun bound. The Plane. Low- ell. Listen static! Dee, Good Luck God Bless David Matthew, 10 20 87. I’ll always be ther for you! Thanks Michael, Richie Joey: I Love You! Ma Dad, Thanks for everything! I Love You! Kathleen D. Moran, 45 Stewart Street, Quincy Point I'm graduating at last! It’s a happy and sad time. I thank my Mom Dad for sup- porting me through all my school years. They are my very best friends. 1 love them more than anything. I want to say good luck and keep in touch to my good friends. You know who you are. Thank you to my teachers who helped me through the rough times as well as the good times. Cathie, Sue, Cheryl Dee: Remember lunch! Gayle F. Morrell, 64 Parkhurst Street, Houghs Neck Thanks for being there RG. VF, DT, DC, TM, KM. I'm not driving Mike Ted- dybear. Pat, keep laughing and no more losers. Juls, any big weekends? SS, how do you spell gullible? Who is the dippier one? Jen, only on weekends. JM, don’t tell the rabbit. 10 11th HR 1. SM, thanks. Squig. proms, RM, don’t snap. Jim’s van. summer ’87 unforgettable. The beach. Swim teams don’t lose that feeling. Dancing. Ber- muda. Love ya Mom Dad. Thanks. It was fun! Janet T. Morrell, 68 Huntress Street, Quincy Patricia C. Morrell, 64 Parkhurst Street, Houghs Neck Good times with KM, DC, DT, RG, JM, MB, VF, TM. BC Boys. Sue, How do you spell gullible? JM. any big weekends? Jen, only on the weekend. “Hey” Sean, what's on your mind? Jim has the van. Rick thanks. Who has the bigger mouth? Is it dippy or daffy? Saturday beach routine. Who will It be now? Is it me or them? Bermuda '88! Junior summer, never forget it. Gayle, you’re too perfect. Thanks anyway! Thanks Mom Dad. I Luv Ya! Richard Morris, “Rick,” 47 Washington Court, Quincy Point H.R. 302 307 1 Span- ish — friends fun — Sean? or Mike? Tom Fab — pool frogger 40 pt. party. Band — bash! WPI — 86 — Jen — friendliest vs flirt. Mike — “What tattoo” “Gayle — Spanish — Snap” Paradise” with Tom “Trash Holler” Mike S — capt.! LuLu — leech! Justa — rumor! Donna — remember Tom’s? Patti — I’m always here! Justa — little — bit! May — burn — MF — burn soccer — we — won?! Thanks family. Denise M. Morrison, “Dee,” 55 Gridley Street, West Quincy Dee + Mai — Bobcey twins 4 — eva. Roxanne! Cape bound! DM + DW 2 1 85 — 6 17 86. Luv ya 4 — eva Doug. WS — Jr + Sr Prom w Doug. ’Heaven’, ‘Faithfully’, Davey’s drop 10 85. Buses run all nite in Quincy, sorry about that Doug! B.A. concert 9 85. Best friends: ML, AM, SS. Jago’s JV. Hey and 1! Wanna go to Craig’s hockey game? QH — Jr prom w Pete. SMU bound! Feb. Vac. At SVC w Sue. Thanks Mom, Dad, Paul, Sue, Tim. I love ya always! Good — bye QHS. Keri Ann Mortimer, 9 Quarterdeck Road. Germantown Ray Kin Ming Mui, 24 Vane Street, Apt. 1, Quincy Laura E. Mullen, 21 Bowes Avenue, Quincy Muldog bugeyes. Good luck class of 88. My beautiful friends, the good times, the bad times — thanks for being there. Concerts limo’s Cure, work lunch crew hungry Sue? I don’t re- member Andi N.H. 86. Ben! Canada. ? enjoy! Oak tree star gazing stop smiling! Keep in touch girls. Summers BB, FB, Poles, BC, Adam Shore, people may come people may go ... 2 my little “Favorite sister” family I love you all, thank you! Julie A. Munn, 60 Cleverly Court, Quincy Point Neal 6 16 86 Luv ya always. Sean, thanks for everything. Cheering — we’re the best! Thanks Mrs. Dee. B.F.F. — KM, TT. NM, AN, LW, RG, P G, TS, LP, CC, JF, JP, DC. Jim’s got the van. SL, SC, MM — make me laugh. Big weekends! Nicky’s house. 1 of the guys. SKUD! 2 weeks! Turkey Day. You go out w him? 1 trac mind. N.Y. — Val hurry! BJ w Lou Amy. New skill. Hockey — Y.T.B. Thanks Mom, Dad, Tom, Erin. BC? Class of “88. Sean P. Munroe, 5 Harris Street, Quincy Janice Lynn Murray, “Jock-O,” 55 Dixwell Avenue, Quincy Center Class indi- vidual, eh? Thanks alot guys. Hey, Paul which way to Foxboro Tee — Hee — Hee ’clunk’, welcome to the house of the latter hippies (a.k.a. Rachel’s house), the laughing bush, Mission Im- possible, Mr. D's ... class? Jock — O lives, Booga — booga! All righty. Oh Boy. Hey, Muffa, 2 more years? Aw, too bad! Muffa. Ugly, T.B., Rachel, Andi, Dee, others, love ya all! Thanks Mom Pop, I love you lots. It's been fun guys! Ilona G. Nalaskowski, 70 Auckland Street Apt l, Dorchester Well, this is it! I’ve waited for this moment for the longest time. Thanks to J.B., A.P., T.W., C.N., W.W., for being here for me. I wish I had spent more time with Q.H.S. people. But . . . I’ll miss every single smile from the halls. D.H. F.M. California? Always in my heart. I miss Grover C. Soo much! I miss Tom L. Love thanks to Mom, Dad, Antoni, Czarek Artur! Good luck to everyone! Chu Hav Ng, 74 Faxon Lane, Quincy Ba Thi Nguyen, 39 Bower Road, Quincy Hanh Ngoc Nguyen, 293 Washington Street, Quincy Quan Thanh Nguyen, 39 Bower Road, Quincy John W. Nittinger, Jr., 24 Sextant Circle, Apt. 3, Quincy Michael J. Noonan, “Mike,” 75 White Street, West Quincy “Bermuda 88,” Cape Cod.” “Road trip, “Stiff,” “Bundy’s ambulance ride, “Pam, hope leave me alone,” “lifting today Joe,” “They” JC. RD, LL, GA. AC. JM. MM. NO, JK, DS. Jewels. MV. SW. MB. SL. friends forever. “MN,” “L” KG. forever. “MM, shut off,” “Let’s go fishing Noons,” Class of 88 good luck.” Pamela Norton, 31 Binnacle Lane, Ger- mantown Always. Remb. My friends. Rambo wknds. “Betty Rules” T.H. always. Remb. U. 2 12 85. S.R. what’s the? Of the day. When are we going to the Cape, Dad? Fuddyduddy Rorida 87. Hey T.K. you’re the loser! Golf cart races at Wallyworld (Foxboro Stadium). “Elastics” Thanks Mom, Dad, Mike, Kev. I love you. Good luck class of “88.” It’s been fun! Amy A. Nourse, 142 Crescent Street, West Quincy. BFF — NM, LW, KC, CC, LP. JM. KM. HS, AR, TS, RG — forever flower children! I.L.U. Marc — thanks for being there! Skud cheering! Thanks Mrs. D! BFF — MW. AM, KC, EJH — NFY! RD, All is fair in love war. Nick’s house — duck! Kris’s house. Living w LW, OhIHockey players — my favorite guys! Talks with Tommy M. That’s my strawberry slurpee! 6 23 DK. M. M, D. N. — LIZ I.L.U.! Class of “88” the best of luck! Stephen T. Novick, Steve,” 9 Hawthorne Street, Houghs Neck Football could've been better. TAG ‘Pathetic at best’ ‘Bermuda!’ ‘The adventure continues, stay tuned . . .’ Pasta feast, $1.99 Gee, it feels like Blizzard weather. “Oh yeah!” Track 2 — mile. Best Friends: B.N. of course, Jen Fay the only one who understands, Curty A.N.O.P. , too many F — Ball brothers to name, bye guys. I couldn’t have done it without you Mum! Shawn Patrick O’Neil, Olie,” 37 Arnold Street, Quincy Point Guys, where from here? College? Success? Who knows? Hey Edge, Mark, Ove, John and all the rest, good luck. Hockey (esp. Sr. Yr.) Beat North! Thanks Cheerleaders. Bermuda! Cape, Newie, Maine, Local parties, Proms. Fight the funnel! “Crushed” Q.P.D. sorta got me. Lights out E.J. Everybody keep in touch. Thanks Ma and Spike, love ya! Douglas Paul Ormon, 80 Chickatabot Road, Quincy Daniel Scott Overby, 24 Glenview Road, Quincy Michael Pacetti, 83 Darrow Street, Quincy Kimberley Robin Parker, 41 Germain Av- enue, Quincy Point Remember the good times and bad. Good luck Killer. Dim. and I. Mel, puddles, ragoo, rickies, TB. Best times on QHS softball. Jago’s JV. “Be aggressive” (We are!) how many duckies in the pond? Sr. QHS soccer Inexperienced but learning Good times on the old scooter. Mike’s panic “Where’s Karen?” Jr. i 1 m A vH ( f J SSSBLT 1 w 1 messages written by the members of the C ass of 1988 Prom. Thanks Mom, Dad, Nana, Grandpa, Curt, Terry, Pud, Jon. Luv ya’s! Louise C. Parks, 12 Bunkerhili Lane, West Quincy Wheezie” Mom and Dad thanks for your support. Thanks Bro, Bonnie hope you make it, to my friends, KM. KR, LG. BM, JT, CS, RS, LB, have a good future. TM I love you always. Daniel Pascarelli, 31 Churchill Road. Quincy Holly M. Pedriali, 8 Putnam Street, Quincy Linda P. Pellitteri, 20 Mass Avenue, Quincy Point Paul 7 7 87 — ? I love you! Summer ’87 “Deluxe” S.S. Plaza roof, Wollaston beach. “Let’s go Canobic Lake!” Canton, “oh wrong way . B’s games 85 — 86! B lunch 10th grade. Friends: SC, LP, DM, LP, TM, FS. Thanks Lisa for everything. Thanks Mom Dad, I love you! John J. Pennellatore, 26 Sixth Avenue, Quincy Point Kath 11 10 85 Thanks for eve- rything. Without you, I wouldn’t be where I am today. Love ya forever . . . 7 4 86. Weightbench, lost in Connecticut, 8 16 87. What are you wearing? Whoop smack, “Mommy Dearest,” the walk. For all the good times and great memories. Kath. your the best. Tito. Thanks Mom and Dad. Lisa A. Perfetuo, 285 Common Street, West Quincy Do the right thing! Cam + Bren, thanks. Amelias 6 27 87. Deb + Baby boy. You’ll never find your gold on Sandy Beach. Friends: DM, KD, LZ, CM. SC, TM, SS, LP. SC. MP. Sheeba 12 02 86,1 love you Steve 66. Thanks Mom, Dad + Nana. Bermuda 86, 87, 88. Tom’s cellar. Faxon, Powder Puff — memories never die. Good luck class of 88.” CC + FC someday time to do a round” MC I won’t forget Bren’s spill, Cam’s diet sprite and Dianne’s spill ah gee gee gee .. . Susan Peters, 15 Mill Street, Quincy Point Inga! Mill St. Gang! BFF: CG, CN, KA, PB, CD everyone! Summer “83” All nightsas! D.D. Yellow VW Nantasket. Susse Chalet I’m sink- ing! “I Yi Yi!” Vogue, limo, champ! See Ya! Oh no the boys! Waking up on lawnchairs! McD’s applepies. Oh no I swallowed a razor blade!” “How’s the convertible? Dream come true Bocean Class of “88.” Football! Luv yas Mom Dad! I couldn’t have done it without ya! G.B. LeeAnne M. Peterson, 22 Bittern Road, Adam Shore B.F.F: Terry, Drea, Heath, Lou, Kris. Aim, Nick. Chris, Trace, Jules, Trish, Jack Sher. Cheering 88, thanks Mrs. D, Hockey play- ers: Y.T.B. Tech parties, Raid, Nick’s house, flower children, Skud lives! Best of times. I.L.Y. Joe. Tyrone Leroy Hut. Nany everyday, cool Bubbas Tasty waves, hey man like your limbs! A.R.Y. B.E., Bermuda Bound! Got any clothes Lukes? Best of luck class of 88! Thanks Mom Dad, I.L.Y. Neal A. Plant, 48 Kent Street, West Quincy Never forget 6 16 86 luv ya Julie. Thanks SM, PK, JK, DG, JF. RG. EC. CB. Cruisin van 87 Orange Lights. Operation “Lights Out” 24 hr car wash. Ms. M.l.P. Eileen C. (Thanks). Football been ... A tuff time w pride. Good luck Q.H.S. football in future. Thanks to all the cheer- leaders. Thanks Mom + Dad + Ma (B. C. P, S, N, D. D, S, Sara). Thanks to all who really cared + for being a friend. Though I have come + gone I will never forget. Maria Rosaria Politano, 16 Hood Street, Houghs Neck Special friends + special time = special memories! Thanks to everyone at Quincy, These were the best of times! Friends forever Jeanine! Jen. Thanks, you’re great! Renee, my 2nd sis. miss ya! Lisa, never change! Sue, miss you! Val, 1 more time! To all who made AP worth it: KC, EF, KD, RD. MB, RM, KB, JB, EH. Good Luck Thanks! Q.H.S. Track: Thanks Coach Fran! Chris, Always Forever, I Love You! Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You! Charles A. Quigley, “Chuck,” 61 Pawsey Street, Houghs Neck Salve! “I’ve seen the bridge.” dirt bike days (RM), Blazer, GT, Broad Meadows. Watch Rod on TV. Zeus. Trek off into the unknown. 25. Fabio found the ocean. Winting off. Edgee? “Fear is having respect for something you don’t know about.” Does anybody remem- ber laughter?” 10 10 84, Love You Lynn. Thank You Mom Dad. I Love You. Jeanine A. Quigley, Quigs,” 99 Stought- on Street, Houghs Neck Mom, Dad and Bri, Thanks for everything. I Love You. Good Luck to everyone in A.P.: K.D., R.D., K.C., J.B., S.D., M B., R.M., E.F., K.B. E.J. Remember 9th lunch. Halloween ’85. MC, Timber! Sue’s, the Cape. Hampton. Bermuda. Thanks, Mr. Fran! Best Friends: Messie, Chris, Jen, and especially Maria. 1 wouldn’t have made it without you! Thanks for always being there! Kristen Lee Quirk, 29 Buckley Street, West Quincy Kathy (Ellen. “Who Nee Nu Nee Nu.’’) (Janine, “Whataya talking about?” You better nuff!”) (Rick, “True or False ) J.L.’s Mom (G.W.) The GP and TA. (Hus. Hey Spike!”) ’(143 Mike. 12 23 82) Thanks Mom and Dad! Allan Quiton, 45 Thomas Burgin Park- way, Quincy George Edward Reade, 249 Whitwell Street, Quincy Lawrence F. Reich, Jr., 27 Totman Street, Quincy William Rodger Reid, 37 Weymouth Street, Quincy Christine M. Reidy, “Tina,” 49 Cranch Street, Quincy Daryl, 1 11 87, I Love You Forever! Junior Prom. Plymouth, 4 4 87. N.H., July '87. Weekends over Patti’s. K.T.S., We Love You. Hey, How’s your dome? B.E., How about a game of truth or dare? Best Friends: P.S., S.R.. B.E., K.S., D.S., H.C., S.K., J.C. P.H. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. Thank you Col. and Sarge. D.K., Thank you for everything. Mom and Dad, I Love You. You’re the best! Good Luck Class of ’88. Better late than never! Shannon Reilly, 401 Palmer Street, Quincy Alexander Restrepo, “Alex, 59 Whiton Avenue, Quincy Point Class of '88 is 1! Learning and having fun at Quincy High School was the best! The friends I will miss, but I will only miss a few of the teachers. Thank you Mrs. Lane for teaching me all that Chemistry! Really, all the teachers have been great to me. See you all at our Reunion! Sherry E. Richards. 345 Palmer Street, Quincy Jeannine Ricks, 18 Walpole Street, Quincy Best Friends: Neil. Lin, Lo, Aimee. Friends forever: ML, KP, MW, SD. JD. AM, SR, AM, TH, BC, NH. TK, SK. Remember ’84. Cot- tage bound. Robbin house, What Fun! All those ship movies. “Smile like Marie” B.B. ’87 Pizza Again! Lin, Time to watch Days. Let’s go breathe some fresh air. Too many movies, huh Aim! J.R. N.D. 12 7 86. Thanks Mom, Dad, Nana, Ed and Donna. I Love You! Donna M. Rizzi, 1493 Furnace Brook Parkway, West Quincy We made it! Finally, Spring Break. BFF: KA, SA, KW, SR, TS, LM, RG. MZ BC. Mark’s house. Mini golf, I lost again! Oh well! Mike. 9 10 87, I Love You! Stopie 4-eva Scusset. “Busted” Kathy. Thanks for being there. Jack’s Crew, Miss ya! Thanks guys: MK. MP. DP. RC. Mo, CS, DW RM. Thanks Gram. I’ll always love you! Thanks Mom Dad Family. Love Yas. Good Luck Class of ’88! Jodi M. Robinson, 90 Bayview Avenue, Quincy Andrea Roche. 625 Sea Street, Houghs Neck Michael. 2 8 86,1 Love You, Honey, A F. BFF: TS, HS, LW. LP. NM. AN. KC. JF. Jodi. N.F.Y. 6 23 87. DK. Stiff. Who spilt the milk? Breakfast Club. NM, Where's the ball? Baseball Games, Nanny.MB, HS, KP, Cape Cod, Summer ’87. Snuggly Harbor, No Vacancies. HS, You look 21, but not 18. Peach Passion. T.F.E., MB. TS. LW, HS. Good Luck Dee, David David Mat- thew. T.F.E. Mom Dad, T, P, D, T, D, I Love You! Robert J. Romeri, “Rob,” 744 Willard Street, West Quincy Remember sitting with Mike H. at lunch, Art field trips to Boston and the World Maps in U.S. History. Just think Erik, only one more year! Susanne Rossini, “Susan,” 7 Larry Place, West Quincy JC, SG, TM, JR, LD, LZ, AG. Woolworth Buddies Forever. Running Waiters Tourists. Ranger Red. Wado, Dave Janice. Thanks Mom Dad! The Cruise. The Summer of '85. New Year’s Eve, Halloween. Julie, If we made it through ten years, forever is tomorrow! Quazzie Rules! Steve, I like your shirt. Mr. Mrs. Curry, Thanks for everything! Sure Paul! Until our reunion . . . Donna J. Rucker, 109 Taffrail Road, Ger- mantown BF: KP. DP, AS, JB. DD. AS DP. Remember the video cry! JB. Mr. Porteus, hall- way “food time.” (ish). RL, I still love you. KP, Nester on the dance floor. Take a seat! LT, Do we get sick much? “Wendy’s food. Yuk!” Miss ya Ding Dong. KP, Tell PF to get new seat covers! SR, Still being nosey. Good Luck to the Class of ’88! Brenda A. Ryan, Bren,” 216 Quincy Av- enue. Quincy Point Times to remember: Poo! Party (Aug ’85), My house (Feb ’86), Gotcha. Oops! Summer '87, Sandy Beach, Field, eve- rywhere. Cam’s B-Day. Amelia’s (6 27 25). Chow Curty, Red Sox, I’ll buy (first time). Eileen’s. P-Puff. The LiF. Spiff, The Rites of Pas- sage. You’ll know. What your mutha won’t let ya? ha-ha. Good Luck to everyone! To my fam- ily, I Love You! LP CL Fabio Sala, “Fab,” 29 Nilsen Avenue, Quincy Sue, 2 14 87. Love Ya! Tom, Wiz. Stu, Al, Paul and all the rest. Party at Tom's! Hal- loween '86. Tom ESS. Holler, you’re trash! The messages written by the members of the Class of 1988 Cosmic Energy! Charlie Brown Xmas. New York ‘86. Golf ’87. 4 sticks Big Foot. Ooh, my head! O’Brien, assume the position! Thanks to all my friends for a great four years. Good Luck to all! “The song really does remain the same! Dolores M. Sauca, 143 Madison Avenue, Quincy Sandra Scalata, “Sandy,” 175 Liberty Street, West Quincy Tommy. 7 28 86-? Love You Bunches! There’s too much to remember. We should have wrote it down! Grasshopper” NH. Lowell Tech, Mount Pitt. Regis. Kathy’s, New Years. Jr. Prom limo. Bermuda 88. Jack's. Nantasker. Friends: MZ. LM. KC. KD. TS. BC. Kath Bri. “Ya right” “I’m tending to doubt it And I might “2:30 library lawn” Der Boys” Blind Date” Zoobs” TexZooming. Mom Dad you deserve all the credit. I Love You Both! Paul John Scola, 21 Hobomack Road, Merrymount Halloween ’86. Hanko, Sala, Mayo. Wiz, Ward. Ek and the rest of the mess! U2, I’m more than a fan! To my family: “1 will follow” To everybody: Bragg’s “Ideology” JM. The Alarm and The Young Ones. Hey Sue. got the homework? WFNX, The Smiths. Echo. Cure, 0+. Etc . . . Sala and Zepellin. Hockey: Who’s the captain? Where's all the money go? Goggles fogged. Hanko? Commitment is essential! Mark Abboud and the Troupa. They’re inspirations. The people who run this school fail, not the students. Four years of heck! “How long to sing this song?” Heather Shanahan, 925 Hancock Street, Quincy I love you Kevin 3 10 87. B.F.F. Drea, Nick, Kath. Kris. Terry, LeeAnne, Chris, Aim. Cheering the best. I love you! Hockey players Y.T.B. Who spilt the milk? Drea wanna Malboro? Peach passion Drea you look 21. K.C. Big B.G.D. = good times. Take my shoes off! A.R. M.B. K.P. Cape Cod Summer 87. Snuggly Harbor, no vacancies. P-Puff 88. Thanks Ma. Dad, Neisa, Bub, Aunt Roberta, I.L.Y. Patricia Shaughnessy, “Tricia,” 10 Cyril Street, Quincy Point I made it. Finally! Friends forever: DG, SH. SB. SS. LM. MZ. JM. KM. AM SC. Fabio, your body is awesome! I’m a true ZEP head! SKUD Freshman B-ball. Howd it” You dren” Wendy’s, our second home. Burn CVS! “Today” 4 Dawn’s alias. T.G.I.F. Cheer- ing Weekends. Sue, Jackie, Donna, you’re the best! “Sweat, Jake” Thanks, my loving brothers. Mike, Lisa. Chris, Bill, Nick, thanks Mom Dad thanks for everything I LUV YA! The time of my life. Suzanne Shea, “Sue,” 15 Swan Road, Ad- ams Shore Thanks QHS for all the good mem- ories. Friends: Deb, (Spot), DC, JF, DM, PM, GM. Dan. MP. JM. JK. P G: How do you spell gullible? Faywoman, Thanks for listening to me. Badmem, broke ankle, end of soccer career. The butterfly? Singalong Swimmeets. Jr summer, the best! Annual Beach days. Sun. nite dancin. Ber- muda. BC boys. MM, I’m not vicious! Proms! DT, crazy? Never forget UMF 4 2. Which Mark? Good luck lil Sis. Luv ya Mom Dad Family! Alanna K. Sheils. 4 Hillsboro Street, Quincy Best friends: DP. DD. MS. NP. JC. DR, JB. Never forget the good times. JB. pumpkin snatchers. We got scourched. DD. the fight at your house. DR + DP. the video cry! DP + CC, throwing firecrackers at the fat girl on the bike! DP. next red light jump out! D. late nights up the garden. Good luck class of '88. Thanks Ma. Luv ya! Siobahn Sheils, 4 Hillsboro Court. Quincy Stephen A. Slicis, “Steve,” 934 Southern Artery, Quincy Point To Mom Dad 1 love you. To my brothers sisters thanks. Good luck Wayno Grcgo keep in touch. Tommy rocket in New York. Mike Jec. Bruins 1. taste great. Good luck RD, Tl, DH. TB, BB. Thanks to the class of 88 for being a friend. Tomato, Mayo’s, Grey get off your fence, flippers, QHS football thanks. Florida bound, how’s my — date. “Let’s party now!” Stuart Slicis, 934 Southern Artery 116, Quincy Point Tom, Al, Dan, Steve, Fab, Dan, Wiz: yous guys! Party at Tom’s!” U2, B-52’s. Julie C. Love you babe, there’s always tom- morrow . . . Tracey, best friends always! “No drinking, no sniffing glue.” Kris. Die. Rebels” Pub. Ser. buddies. What a night J.P. Cure Bermuda.” BR. CL. LP. you know? Everyone else you the best! Thanks Mom Dad, Dominate, Intimidate, Class of 88!!! Thomas C. Smith, 1044 Sea Street, Houghs Neck Valerie A. Solimini, 132 Glendale Road, Quincy BL. TH, KF, KC, KK, WH, SM, BC, JI. JS. DW, BA, CB, KA. Mack, Paisley potholder pelican head, Elden, martian, bull frog, Stevie Idol, lady, bug picnic, the crack of Dawn, Steven’s radar, Armageddon it, IQ, LG. celebrations, Col- lins. Donna’s house, heavy metal, Def Leppard, Randy Rhoads, Oh shut up laugh”, I’ve got to tell you something”, thanks Mom Dad. Robert Sontag, “Bobby,” 51 Plover Road A, Adams Shore I made it! Remember the Tech, the Y”. and the track? I’m Aked!! Never forget Kev Duba! R.M.G., LH. BD. DC: Kim C. I love you forever! Mexico 88, thanks Ma Dad, I couldn’t have done it without ya! I'll see you on the dark side of the moon! Mack’s toast, light em’ up! Love ya Jan Bill! Dunlea, can I have an aspirin? See ya Q.H.S. Michael J. Sopp, “Pope,” 49 Verchild Street, South Quincy Thanks Mom Dad! Airborne. Bermuda 88. Let's get wasted. Oh ya! Soccer, 4 yrs. captain, beat Cambridge. Keep in touch E, L, F., C.S., D.F.P., T.R. all the rest of the guys. Thank God that I’m out of here. College bound! M G. forever or until. . . What a good time M.V.I. Thanks Col. and Sarge for everything. Thanks Mac! Andrew Souza, 84 Franklin Street, Quincy Michael J. Sprague, “The Badger,” 20 Putnam Street, Quincy Center Life moves pretty fast, if you don't stop to look around once in a while you could miss it. — Ferris Bueller Christina Spyridonidis, “Tina,” 100 Cope- land Street, West Quincy To Sandy, Kristin, and Vikki. You arc my best friends forever and I’ll never forget all the great times we shared! Re- member: OMD, U2. the Call, S. Vega! Concerts outside the Common. Harvard Square, bike races. Lafeyette Place. Kenmore Square. Skat- ing. The Cinema. Charley’s. The bus. Cpt. Scott. Dr. Scott. Elvis is everywhere. Band Trip to VG. ’86 Q.H.S. Band Presidents to Canada ’88! Thanks Mom. S’Agapo! Diana Stafford, 66 Longwood Road, Mer- rymount BF: SM WS KC LB CL MM JH. FBA: Ms. Lesur's convulsions “Shh! Ladies!” Tumu, sillyness, W.W., Spirit Day '85, Lit! Summa 85. Suzie Anna, Rebels, allnighters, red green stars, patterns, borrowin’’ could his teeth pos- sibly . . . Cumft. numb wk — ends with Wend, KA, Lynn, Gang. The laugh (Oakie) Kelzo —-!” j| Led Zep. Jon 4 28 86 I.L.Y. Angie. T.F.E. Mom Dad. I.L.Y. Noreen E. Stapleton, 27 Franklin Street, South Quincy Best F’s: DC. PS. LC. SS. SD. AR. CM. MM. LM. CD. JH. JH. JW. JC. PT. CF. Maine 8 6 87 Kevin’s boat. 7 4 87. Crusher. South B. Ar. Help! the best times. Canada, Bermuda. LM, PS. DN. Cape MV. We won. Chevy's. RC. L, Condo, TR. Party! “87 me Maura C. Cod — PN. N Don’t flock Jen proud of you. O. House: Thanks only the best times — TJ. I love ya Ma Dad! thanks. Wendy R. Stirling. 37 Littlefield Street, Houghs Neck BFF — Karen, Lynn, DS. LG. LM. SB, AM. Mike G., I.L.Y., 5 29 87. Day after Jr. Prom — Life’s a rotary huh KC LB. Peach on the beach, Nice! Pink house, stargazing. , Jusubi, Next time leave early. “Lins Grin.” Sum- £ mers 86 87, meet greet. NYC. Who cut the lawn? Reggae on the Common. Karen’s play- j| house. T.F.E. Mom Dad. I.L.Y. The future awaits! Bermuda bound, triplits. Daniel J. Sullivan, 29 Gannett Road, Adam Shore Hi Mike C. Goodluck KB, MM. EW, RM. CK; FB 10. 11 DM size 6 the Beech MM’s : house. Muffy the problem. Thanks Ma. G G oh really thanks QHS. Leech Jim. I was never in • ROTC. It’s the boys, CZ sometime at night, the top shelf. Oh dear God I’m sorry EW cake me. Get off me Snarf I’m not afraid BM. Work with me not against me see you in the future. Keep the faith Quincy DJS 88. Terry Ann Sullivan, 120 Curtis Avenue, Quincy Point B.F.F. — JF AR LP HS LW NM AN KC CC KB. Booga! Booga! Hey Sha, BB! Jodi, Green Square. 25 cents, BFF: Ann, Cheer- ios! B. Room, old times. NFT, Kathy, u know who? Karen, Good luck!. Heather — Kevin. Ber- muda Bound! Powder Puff! Congrats, Dee + Da- vid + David Matthew!, God bless Nana + Aunt Kate! Thanks Mom + Dad, I told you I would do it! Johnny, I love you honey! 2 7 86, A F, break- fast club — AR CK RC. Good luck class of 88!! Joseph Taylor, 35 Graham Street, Quincy (Thank God I'm out), thanks Mom Dad. “Just don't Jones! , Deb (I.L.Y.) The beach, the field, Pollard, Prom night at Spenies, Halloween at Spenies, Point vs. G — pit, I can't type, can you L.J.?” Don Bosco (Joke), good luck to all my friends, they’ll need it. Sean K. Thompson, Dijon, Tomzak,” 9 Kimball Street, West Quincy I bet you are all wondering what I am going to say Silly goose.” ‘ “yo baby QHS F-ball well I'll just leave it at that, hoop I am Michael Jordan and B-ball is the best of all. Howya doin’’ the doble CW CS MN KL need a pair of socks, I luv girls, what I am really trying to say is thanks Ma, Dad and my brothers and only my, nice sister. Hi JD SB JL “geeks” 88 is great. Debra Thomson, “Debbie,” 28 Wampatuck Road, Merrymount 1 finally made it! Best friends: MF. DC. SS, EL, JM, PM, GM, MM, Bermuda 87 — One big party and again in 88, N.H. (EL ML JM CB) Who wants ice, Summer of 87 the best, where’s the party SS, beach days. Elise’s house, Spot, Jr Sr Prom, der, The big trip 4 5 85 MF. Crazy, Maine (fearsome 4 — some), thanks for everything Mom, Dad, Bob, Jim. Mike, Luv ya. try to keep in touch messages written by the members of the C1. , of 1988 everyone. I'll miss ya! Tracey D. Thornhill. 883 Southern Artery. Quincy Point KM, JC, DP. JM, BC. B.F.A. Skuds. Never forget ya’s, hockey players, B-Ball. beast. Fay. Mike. Marc, Scotty. Gene. Nick. Spud. Tom. Grego. Al. love ya guys! Camp. Summer of 86.” “Who's house next?.” “House — hopping 87.” “Listen mouth. ' U2. Stuart. I owe my best times to you. No drinking, no sniffing glue. The Crew. Thanks family! CD. SMU. Mike. I.L.Y. Good luck to all. Keep in touch. I feel good! April Claire Tierney. 53 Nightingale Av- enue, West Quincy Let me tell you about my goldfish. L.Z.. D M. Quazzie rules. Reebok? Prom night. Did you do your h.w., B.V.? L.A.. R.B. Ranch, N.Y.C.. Bermuda. Summer '87. I don’t have the keys. Nantasket Beach. Smile your a bagel. My friends, my friends 8 4 87. Show me the way to go home. Q.Y.H. Thank you Mom. 1 love you Mike 8 18 87. I won’t forget you — class of 88! Jacqueline C. Tivnan, 2B Skyline Drive, Braintree Good luck. Linda P., Sharon C.. Lou- ise P., Lisa T., Bob A., Lisa P., Heather C., Tina R., and Sully. Thanks Mom. Dad. and Jay for the support through the years. Love you all. Mom remember Thursday night fairytales and pizza, and thanks for the help in the 9th grade. Dad I'll always love you. Rob I'll never forget 10 31 85. My first concert and now Cats.” Love you al- ways. Lisa M. Tower, 44 Grossman Street, West Quincy (BR. DY, JP, MT) 1 will never forget you guys? Green Nova, party time. Jps house for- ever? Mt, your mothers home, no way! JP yak! GF, MD, and gang F.F. Bermuda bound? DS, you and me forever. Thanks Mom Dad. I wouldn't have made it without you. 1 love ya’s. True Ly Tran, 63 Kendall Street, North Quincy Friends remembered: Tram, Trang. Rima, Da. Mouth. Ha. Penny. Phoung. Congradu- lations class of '88, thanks Mrs. Lally. Mrs. Fla- herty and Mrs. Day. Thanks Mom and Dad for supporting me. I love you!!! Best of luck to the class of '88. Elizabeth M. Vacca, “Beth, 45 Brook Road, West Quincy Small Cow rules, BM. Kinda? How's ya .... not that I care! Aunt Tilly JB. SD. TJ! Workcamp 85 87. How many days til Bermuda? Did you do your hmwk — PM, GM, AT. Thanks Mom. Dad, Deb the Kids for everything. P.S. I’m not Daffy!!!!!! Gathering outside, in the bt next to QJC. for a lunchtime discussion are Andrew Souza. Frank lenello. Christine Cedrone. Susan Bbuers. Lisa Perfetuo. Nicole Monton. Rodney Davis and Christopher LoForcst. Parking in this area almost alu ays guarantees a clean hood Quincy Thomas Anthony Walsh. “Tommy,” 25 Keyes Street, Quincy Point The times: Club Cal. the proms, the rock. Mado. cone., M. St.. Chaka, R.F.T.W.. U2 the brew, they roll out of the box. the Cape night. Shell Erin “animal. Harry's night out. the Bet. what are you a ? gas station, Bocean, flying with T”. best of 'em: S.F.. S.S.. D M.. H.B.. C.C.. J.P . J.J Love ya Mom Dad. wouldn't have made it without you! Luen Yi Wan, 22 Merrymount Avenue, Merrymount Michael Bradley Ward, 43 White Street, West Quincy I finally made it. Thank God. Jack's Crew Cape, Pit. Mullen Ave, K Parties up Fullers. Scolar Halloween '86, Erik at B.K. Paul get off the floor. Golf Hockey 84-88 Good Times. Tourney bound? Look out Bermuda. B- Friends: Chris. Amy, Erik, WC, RD. CQ, GC, SO, LW. NM. RG. KC. KM. Thanks to Amy. Chris Erik. Tech Raid. Thank's Ma and Dad. We did it, I.L.Y. Brenda E. Waters, 50 North Payne Street, South Quincy Best Friends Forever: BM. Don’t forget 1 12 84. BV. Small Cow Workcamp 85 87. “Jay's Analogies Sad Frog SL What’s that smell?” MF’s many faces. Camping '86, “Swanlake FM. Who’s that? The Quincy Guys” Billy 7 10 87 Mom, Dad, Mor. Thanks I Love You. Catherine Welliver, Cathie, 309 Sea Street, Merrymount Tad care QHS. Best Wish- es to the Class of '88. Love ya Mom and Dad. Thanks for being there Sue. The best friends ever: SW. TH. GG. CD, AH. JI. KM. DS. HC. CB. Thanks for the memories. Good Luck for the Class of '88! Susan M. Welliver, Sue,” 309 Sea Street, Merrymount Que Pasa? Hope to be in Man- agement perhaps with some computer. Will al- ways remember Ledgerland and football games at the stadium. Thanks Mom. Dad. and Ray. Thanks for the great times: CW, TH. JI, KM. AH, HC, DS. CB. GG. CD. Best of luck for the future Class of '88! Paula Ann White, 500 South Street, Quincy Melissa Williams. 75 Union Street, Wol- laston The Breakfast Club. Statutory. JR. KP. Aunty Marla, Andi KC. My friends forever. Thanks to my entire family, especially my Mom. Love you guys a lot. Thanks for the best four years of my life. Hawaii 1982. Florida 1987, Bermuda 4 16 to 4 22 88. Keep in touch. Class of '88 is 1! Just down the walk from the previous group, probably warming up in the bright sun's rays, ore Steven Grant and John Pennelatore Warm imrther draws the majority of students out during lunch time, but of course, there are those u-ho need to indulge in a cigarette to a ovoid nicotine fit Mark Alex Wisnes, “Wiz,” 43 Argonne Street, West Quincy Trout! Scola, Halloween '86! New York ’85-’87. Bruins are 1. Tom. Fab, Wiz. G WC. S SS. AI B. PS. Joe M B, Bri C. HM. Patty! Tom's house. U2 Def. Jam. '87. North Adams! L. L. Cool., J.. Run D.M.C.. Zep. Oprah!! Bri, Which drink box!! Let’s get Fab’s Doors. Fabio, Fore. Ooh! Oh. you can tell by the smell. It's not for use! (American Express). Thanks Mom!!! Cathy, Rich. John. Al. Patty. Pat ty. Thanks for these great times. I Luv You, 3 6 87!! Laurie E. Woodford, 73 Sixth Avenue. Quincy Point B.F.F.: AR. AN. NM. KC. JM. CC. KM. LP. TS. JF. The Hockey Team. YTB. Cheer leaders. 6 23, DK. Happy Hut.. Nick's house. Skud. Truth sessions. Cheering '86-'88. The Tech. Hey Man, Like your limbs. Techas. Cool Bubbas and Tastic waves. Tyrone Leroy. Hut. Aim, Oow? Trippin, Ter. Ann. What would I’a done w o you? Bermuda bound. Proms. Sr Jr. 4 Wheelin. BE. I Love You. 9 15 85. Thanks MXOB Mrs. D. Love Ya Mom. Dad family. Good Luck Class of '88! Hyun C. Yoo, 79 Chubbuck Street. Quincy Point The past four years have been the great- est. Friends: Mike B.. Mike C.. Ed F.. Ron D.. Rich J.. Dan P.. Steve D.. Kevin D. and the rest of the A.P. crew. I'll never forget the great teachers: Mr. G., Mr. A., Uncle Bruce. Mr. Harrington. Mr Karhu, Mr. Mulready. Always remember brets and “page 8 material. Uncle Bruce. Cablesys- tem! Thanks Mom and Dad and Sang for your support. Good Luck to the Class of '88! Lisa Ann Zambruno, 21 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy Point We finally made it! Z- Boat and Hank, 2 13 87, I Love You! Softball, KC. DH. SC. DD, LP. CL. BR. Was that my sock? O.K. O.K, Diane watch out for those bumps on the sidewalk. I can'y help it. I'm a nerd. Snow all over my face. April, how's your fish? Mine died. Bruce, I don't swear. Hank, I'm not a geek. Congrats and Good Luck in the years to come. Class of '88. Thanks Mom and Dad! Love ya both. You too, Steven. Marcia Joy Zanardelli, 16 Schlager Av- enue, West Quincy I made it! Rob. Summer '87. Nantasket. chicken sandwich, eye. scoop. JL. closet, der. The Boys, handshakes, grounded. Vincents. Why do I doubt that? Regis. Tex. I Luv Ya Dana, 7 11. PR, 10. Boy Summer, cruise. Thanks for Cancun and Cape. Mom and Dad. Blind Date. Jacks. F-forever. Lori, Karen, Sandy. Kathy. Kathleen, Bev, Sue, TS. DR, AC. Thanks Nicole, Kevin, Rob, Gram, Gramp. Love Ya Mom Dad Tinsel! Su Lian Zhu, 8 Rawson Road, Quincy Thuy Kim Vo, 186 Robertson Street, Quincy Erik T. Walorz, 22 Carlmark Street, t messages written by the members of the Class of 1988 ft i hi Photo above Mugging for the camera arc Eileen Con- nolly. Michelle Gilman ond Melissa Zanms Photo or right Working on a section of sheet metal with Mr Robert Trott are Brian Tileston. Shown Lydon and Randy Popkey Photo at right Totally prepared to work on the next assignment are Kimberly King. Victoria Hicks. Robyn Hemphill and Amanda Hamilton Photo at right center Derek Franceschmi pauses for a second to have his picture taken os Mr Salvotore Serrecchia checks to see if there is a finger mixed with the cut veget able s photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr John Green Administration Faculty Photo at top left: Carefully guiding the u'ood on the table saw is Albert Brown. Photo at top right David Wamwnght gets right under the wheel to make the final adjustments. Photo at bottom left. Laura Collin and I leather Connelly ore ready for anything that their history class has to offer. Photo 01 bottom right: English must be fun with the likes of Lisa Perfeluo. Melissa M ilfiam . Diana Stafford and Dawn Gauthier together in the same class On the following pages are the administrators and faculty of the Quincy Public School system, Quincy High and Quincy Vo- cational Technical Schools. The Superinten- dent and his staff of Assistants are entirely new and the may be researched on page 66. Quincy High School’s administrators and fac- ulty follow on page 67 through 74. The faculty members are listed in alphabetical order. The Vocational Technical School administrators and faculty follow on pages 75 through 78. They are also listed in alphabetical order. There are likely to be many names and faces which are not recognizable. Here lies the op- portunity to get to know the faces that go with the names your classmates have mentioned in glowing or not-so-friendly terms. Here is the chance to discover some small bit of infor- mation about a name or face that you never heard or saw. Maybe you will want to meet one of those face before going off to college. photogrophs by Mr. John Green and Mr Charles Ghntewicz Entirely New Administrative Office • Robert Ricci became the Superin tendent of Schools on October the first. He was chosen after an extensive search for a new Superintendent. In Rhode Island he served in various capacities for different communities and the stale as well. He brought with him extensive knowledge in the operation of school systems. Below is a message for the graduating Class of 198«. The time you entered the high school most likely was a time of anxiety, wonder and ex citement. The new teachers, the large school and the decisions that you would have to make undoubtedly contributed to your anxiety and wonder. The prospect of the many new ex- pediences and the new friends you were to meet added to the excitement. You proceeded up the ladder from freshman to sophomore to junior and now graduating senior. There were days during which you were truly enlightened by your studies and activities, and there were other days when you probably would wish to be any place but in school. Through your high school years you had fun, grew up as a person, experienced contact with many fine teachers, administrators, and class- mates and prepared for the world before you. Now, as you graduate from high school to a new and equally challenging time, I offer you my sincere hope for a happy and successful future. I ask you never to forget the importance of continuing your education. I wish you the very best. Dr. Robert Ricci Dr. Carol Lee Griffin Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Dr. Robert Ricci Mr. Arthur Woodward Secondary School Director portraits. by Lincoln Studios Quincy High Administrators Mr. Louis ioanilli Mr. Lloyd Hill, Principal of Quincy High Assistant Principal As you graduate with the Class of 1988, you are entering a very complex society experiencing dramatic technological and soci- etal changes. Your educational experiences at Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School have prepared you to enter this knowledgeable society. However, you must become life long learners to keep up with the knowledge explosion. Success in realizing your career and life goals is dependent upon your being motivated to utilize your ability in a productive and respon- sible manner. I am confident that each graduate is ready to meet this challenge Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1988. Mr. Lloyd Hill Mr. George Yezukevich Assistant Principal portraits by Lincoln Studios Arthur Albanese Computer Science Prudence Alfaro Spanish Sal Bartolotti Chorus Ann Basiliere Math Analysis Esther Belofsky Asst. Principal's Secretary Maureen Berggren Algebra II Julie Bernache Accounting Robert Bernard English Arthur Bertoni Metals Irene Brandmark Home Economics Paul Bregoli Special Needs Stacie Brogioii Jobs for Bay State Grds Robert Burgess Art Jane Cammack Home Economics Stephen Campana Civics Robert Carnie English Ann Carroll QHS Office Secretary Harold Carter Business Education Peter Chella English Joan Chrusciel Mathematics Department Head photographs 6y Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Clinicuria:. James Kimmel. and, Sean Munroe Col. Joseph Ciampa A.F.J.R.O.T.C. Alice Combes Special Needs Mary Connelly Aide Robert Coviello Band Director Robert Crehan QHS Security Margaret Crowley Special Needs Aide Kathleen Cryan Bethany Instructor Sherry Curns Psychology Leonard Curreri Special Needs Denise Dalton English, Drama Robert Daniele Guidance. Work Study Linda Day Social Studies Deborah DeCristofaro Guidance Ruth DeCristofaro Attendance Aide Gilbert Dehler Latin Rita Dinsmore Business Education Francis DiSabatino Chemistry, Physics Charles Djerf Mathematics Karen Doran Special Needs Patricia Dunn English phofogrophs by Lincoln Studros. Mr Charles Glinteu'icz. James KimmeJI and Sean Munroe Q Ann Dwyer Business Education Robert Fariello Art Edward Fay Business Education, ETC. Store Martin Finnegan Physical Education Gloria Flaherty Physici Education Helen Flaherty English as a Second Language Maureen Flaherty French James Flahive Business Ed., Acting Asst. Prin. Margaret Flynn QHS Security Jack Garrity Social Studies Charles Gliniewicz Physics. Earth Science Sandra Goeddel Mathematics, Algebra Daniel Goldfarb French Charles Goodman Social Studies Patricia Gorman Mathematics, Algebra Michele Greeley Library Aide Wayne Hamilton English Mary Hannon Guidance Secretary Claire Harrington QHS Office Secretary John Harrington Social Studies Department Head photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr Charles diniewtex. James Kimmell Scan Munroe •U)d Jean Heleotis Assistant Principal’s Aide Patricia Herbert English Sgt. Edward Holland A.F.J.R.O.T.C. Joan Innis Civics, Modern European History Dana Jones English Paul Karhu Computer Science Nancy Kelly French. Spanish Agnes Kenney Attendance Aide George Koolian Biology Sidney Laliy English as a Second Language Head Carol Lane Chemistry Catherine Lapsley Special Needs Jonathan Leung English as a Second Language Peter Ligor Biology Peter Lind Woods Marie Lynch Business Education Department Head Charles MacLaughiin Science Department Head Frances Maloney QHS Nurse Ronald Martin English Jeanne McDavitt Home Economics photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Ghnteuncz. James Kimmcll and Scun Munroc Bruce McDonald English Department Head Paul McShane English Jack Merrill Psychology Stephen Metcalfe Special Needs Edwin Miller Physical Education William Mitchell World Cultures Janice Monaco-Hoyt Spanish Arthur Mosher English Sean Mulready English Maureen Mulvey Biology Edward Nankin Guidance Department Head Virginia Nolan Special Needs Aide Helen Noonan Assistant Principal’s Aide Kathy Noonan QHS Office Aide Margaret O’Brien Italian, Spanish Maureen O’Brien English JoAnn O’Malley Earth Science Emily Ostrower Guidance William Pactovis Mathematics, Algebra Elly Papile Special Needs firsjj photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles GlinieuJcz. James Kimmetl and Sean Monroe George Peachey Special Needs Aide Mary Lou Petrelli Reading Martha Pierce Business Education. Typing Richard Porteus Art Patricia Quintiliani Mathematics Louise Rothman Reading Lynne Rowe Guidance for Visually Impaired Arnold Rubin Chemistry Evelyn Ryan Mathematics Kathy Sawkiewicz Guidance John Scanlan Social Studies Richard Scanlon English Rose Simmons Business Education, Machines Catherine Smith Biology Dana Smith Guidance George Smith Social Studies Linda Stice Bethany Instructor Lina Subatis English as a Second Language James Sullivan Guidance John Sullivan Physical Science photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles dinieuvcz. James KlmmeH and Sean Munroe Robert Sylvia Physical Education Edgar Tatro English Ruth Tichenor School Psychologist Joanne Tribulauskas Foreign Language Department Head Judy Tryon English as a Second Language Allan Turbayne Physical Science Robert Uhlar Mathematics Janice Walsh Bethany Department Head John Walsh Social Studies, Civics Thomas Walsh Mathematics Marilyn Wayivood Principal’s Secretary Charles Weiler Speech Therapist Jack Weir Physical Education Linda Wilson Guidance Honing arrived al school before 7:30 on one early fall day. Jeanette laincoh sits in the corridor outside her homeroom intent on her unfinished homework assignment. This section of corridor is a popular place to lounge and finish homework. The walls and floors must be exceptionally comfortable Another nearly impossible physics assignment has Luen Yi Won and Chu Hov Ng pouring through their books trying to locate the correct formula to use in one of their double asterisk ( ) problems The homework problems were afuoys rated by the authors. No marking meant they were possible by intelligent humans. An asterisk meant superior intelligence u as needed The double asterisks meant a superhuman was needed. (p ] avt am photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr and Seon Munroe Charles Ghniewtcz. Jomcs KimmeU J| Quincy Voc-Tech Administrators Ms. Marie Hurley Mr. Joseph Mazzarella, Director Assistant Director Mr. John DiBona Acting Dean of Students you greetings and best wishes from the staff of the Vocational Tech- nical School. This year is significant for us as we observe our 20th anniversary. It was a time to demonstrate the pride we feel in our product, the graduates. We took inventory to see what happened to our product. A significant number went on to further education. A greater number went to work in the surrounding region. Hun- dreds of QVTS graduates hold positions in a variety of firms. They have earned good rep- utations as employees, and many have opened businesses and are thriving. They are outstand- ing models for our students. Some graduates have returned to QVTS as teachers. To you. our 1988 graduates. I wish the success of your predecessor. Use your talents and all that you have learned and become successful, be all that you want to be. Life has much to offer and you can enjoy all of it. With a little effort and hard work it is yours. Most of all return to your school, community and family and share your good fortune with all of those who have a part of your life. Mr. Joseph Mazzarella portraits by Lincoln Studios, photograph by Mr. Charles Glinittwtcz Gaetanno Abruzzese General Woods George Baker Power Mechanics Rosalie Barry QVTS Nurse Roland Bessette Building Grounds Maintenance William Billikas Pastry Chef Leo Boyle Machine Shop Martha Brennan QVTS Special Needs Marie Bresnahan QVTS Office Secretary John Burton Building Grounds Coordinator Angela Carroll QVTS Office Aide Jeanne Casna QVTS Office Secretary Carter Caudle QVTS Guidance Leonard Ciavarro QVTS Special Needs Richard Clifford Machine Shop Patrick Crozier Electro-Electronics Coordinator Mary Ellen Donovan Dean’s Secretary Robert Dougherty Metals Machines Coordinator Sarah Driscoll QVTS Office Aide Raymond Eldridge QVTS Special Needs William Foley Drafting. CADD photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gtinicwicz Edward Forsberg General Piping Richard Forsyth Power Mechanics Coordinator Mary Frederickson Career Counselor Fred Gibbs Graphic Arts William Gluvna Food Preparation Michele Greeley Clerk John Green Audio Visual Instructor Richard Haines QVTS Guidance Department Head Olive Hodgkins QVTS Office Secretary Jeffrey Johnston Vocational Education Instructor Eugene Killeen Graphic Arts Harry Kisby Electrical Shop Robert LaFavre Automotive Shop Emily Lebo Health Assistant Mikelis Lenbergs General Woods Edward Lewando General Piping Mary Lydon Physical Education Coordinator Jean Mayer Extended Vocational Alternative William McWeeney Extended Vocational Alternative Melvin Miller Electronics photographs bp Lincoln Studios nd Mr. Chrles Glinicwicz Q Arthur Morrissey General Piping Coordinator William Mulcahy QVTS Special Needs Jane Pettinelli Culinary Arts Aide William Piche Head Media Specialist JoAnne Player Director's Secretary Eileen Prada QVTS Security Carole Rosenshein Media Specialist Salvatore Serrecchia Food Preparation Coordinator Cornelius Sheehan QVTS Guidance Richard Stack Storekeeper George Sutherland General Piping Robert Trott Metal Fabriction Lucy Venezia QVTS Attendance Kenneth Worth General Woods David Zeno Food Preparation Under the tutelage of Mr. William McWecncy in the E.V.A program. Craig Connell gets some instruction on the use of woodworking equipment during his class The EVA program allows students who are unable to attend school in the morning meet ir the afternoon to gain their shop ex- perience with a small group of other individuals who have the some constraints on their schedule. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. John Green Shops Differentiate The Students The Graphic Arts shop is definitely the place to be to find the best looking young ladies in the Voc-Tech Gathered together around a table and working on a layout are Toni Haddad. Liz Robertson. Christine Arroyo and Jennifer Hill Even the students in a small school like Quincy Vocational Technical School sometimes have a difficult time getting to know one another. For their entire career in the Voc- Tech. the students are grouped with all the grades in their own shop, the one they have chosen for their trade. Homerooms are set up by their shop major and all their trade classes have the same students. Only when they meet with their academic teachers do the student mingle with other students from the Vocational School and also Quincy High School. Although they learn a few new names in this process, they rarely get to know the others. Sometimes, those who take part in sports meet with other students, but they tend to be people from the High School where a greater number partic- ipate in athletics. Why during the voting for the class super- latives for the Voc-Tech, some students had to ask around to learn the names of possible candidates for the various categories. This less- ened the meaning which could have been given to the choices. With the small number of stu- dents in the Voc-Tech, one would normally expect the opposite case; that everyone would know everybody else. Perhaps there is something to be said for mixing the students, maybe in homerooms or in some classes which every shop would find nec- essary like some type of mathematics, science or English in order to make the school a closer unit. After all, the major friendships in the school seem to have begun when the students knew one another in elementary or middle school. The students who come from other towns never get a real chance to meet with anyone except those who are in their shops. It sometimes seems that there is more compe- tition and cliquishness between the shops than any combination of groups in the High School. It looks like Mike Sovard must be on break in his shop Wc didn't know that break time was provided in the shops. Behind Bill Monarty is a set of pans used in the Foods area They appear to be charred and dented IVe figured the students would hove to keep them sparkling clean. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Sir John Green and Mr Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by the Goldenrod staff Photo at Right: David Holt pushes a piece of lumber through the planer in order to get if to the correct size Obwously. using this machinery is difficult work Photo at right center Jim Bent and Chrii Kohler mount a urinal on the wall and connect all the water and drain linn Sometimes plumbers have to do the dirty fobs Photo obove Michael Coppodona. Rick Praetsch and Dan Reynolds try to guide some classmates through a skit for the Video uorkshop Photo at right Working on the installation of a lavatory and water closet are Robert Naucke and Kevin Manson ,1 I 2 photographs by Mr. John Green Quincy Voc-Tech Seniors Photo at top left Gerard Dennett checks the drain con nechons under a lavatory. Photo at top right David Spencer sets a steam pipe into its correct location Photo at bottom left Under the uatch ul eye of Mr David Zeno. David Hogan adds milk to his scrambled eggs. Photo at bottom right. Glen Foster makes a final check on the steam pipes There are fewer students in the Voc- Tech than the High School. Seniors in the High School outnumber the Tech seniors by a three to one ratio. There are 274 seniors in Q.H.S. compared to 90 in the Voc-Tech. The Voc- Tech opened twenty years ago in 1967 with a number of High School classes and Quincy Junior College using a part of the facility. Q.J.C. has left but the academics seem to be increasing. The school contains a wide variety of shop courses. There is Graphic Arts for the students interested in the printing trade. Plumbing and Pipe Fitting always lures a large number of inaividuals. The wood shop offers subjects from rough carpentry to cabinet making. Electro- Electronics runs the gamut from electrical wir- ing to transistorized circuits of televisions and other devices. There is a dental program in operation in the building. Food Preparation operates the Three Seasons Restaurant which caters to patrons during the lunch hours. There is not enough space to mention all the rest. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Gtmicwtcz and Mr. John Green Ilie second Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School entry in the annual Christmas Parade was even better than the first one. The theme of the parade was the Magic of Christmas. “Quincy’s” float was based on the Christmas special, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and features the familiar scene of the abominable snowman and the elves. The students who were involved in the creation of the float portrayed the elves and created the illusion of Santa’s workshop. The float committee was headed by Joe DeAngelo and its adviser was Joe’s sister Marissa De- Angelo. The committee members spent two days relentlessly working on the body of the float and were very pleased with the outcome. The elves, Deirdre Fay, Chrissy Ross, Kelly Ross, Lisa Melchione, Liz Proude, Sharon Goodman and Marsha Goodman, sold candy bars in school to raise the necessary funds for the construction of the float. The day of the parade was cold and the threat of rain loomed over the heads of the students who had put so much time and energy into the preparations. Luck was with the students because it did not rain. Even though the float received an Hon- orable Mention, all the students knew it de- served a first place award. Once again Quincy High and Voc-Tech were proud to have an entry in the Christmas Parade and planning is already underway for the next parade. Even with the cold gray skies and a threat of rain which seemed always just about to let loose on everyone, there was a large crowd along the route. People lined the sidewalks along the entire route. This area had many adults while children predominated in other places. In the brisk breeze that whisked along the parade route, the colors of Quincy's Marching Presidents waved proudly. It is likely that the band understood that the float was going to be a winner for Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School. George R. Abban Dennis M. Abbott John M. Arnstein Soccer 3.4 Christine M. Arroyo Jobs for Bay State Grads 4; QVT Support Group 2,3,4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photogrophs by Jennifer Fay and Kim j, Ricotelli. with the story written by Jennifer Fay James Patrick Steven Craig Thomas Bent Bonavita Bowlen Boyle Student Union 3.4; Stop Rifle Club 3; Stop Shop Shop 2.3,4; Class Pres. 4 Steven Bresnahan Robert Laura Declan Thomas Bronske Brunstrom Buckley John Martin A. Donald Edward M. John Francis Burke Burke Bythrow Callahan prtraits by Uncoin Studios . Twenty years might seem like for- ever to the students who inhabit the Voc-Tech each day but for many of the teachers in the shops and even a couple from the High School it seems like only yesterday. September of 1987 marked the twentieth anniversary of the opening of the Voc-Tech. In those days of large enrollments, the staff was much larger than it is today. The building even had a different ap- pearance. In many areas the walls were only eight feet high with open spaces above. Those spaces made excellent routes for the flight of paper planes and other similar objects. Dropped ceilings did not exist and pieces of cement were known to fall into the classrooms. The lack of sound insulation made the class- rooms the noisiest in existence. As the bugs were worked out however, the place became a school. Proposition two and a half decreased the staff by a third nearly to the level of today. In October the administration invited the original staff to the Three Seasons for a morn- ing brunch. A majority of those teachers man- aged to find the time to visit. There were conversations going on at every table in the restaurant. Memories of incidents in each shop were being discussed in details that made it seem like they happened that morning. After an hour, Dr. Robert Ricci spoke before the group and praised the efforts which had been put forth by the administration of Voc-Tech over the years. Dr Robert Ricci, our new superintendent, and Mr. Joseph Mozzarella, the second director of the Quincy Vocational Technical School enjoy their brunch before the short speech es to celebrate the event. The Foods shop prepared a sumptuous meal and the students brought coffee and des- serts. Some of the former teachers came from os far as Ca- lifornia. Others found work in the surrounding area in their own trades Mr. Lawrence Bobin, the first director of the Quincy Voc-Tech is on the nght. He conversed with many old friends like Dr. James Will, of the defunct dentistry course, shown here. Shannon D. Michael R. Canty Cappadona V1CA 4; Graphics Arts Rep. 4; Yearbook 4 Michael James Ronald R. Chernicki Colleton Lobstering 1,2,3,4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr. Charles Glinlewlcz. with the story written by the Goldenrod staff Kristin Contrino William T. Anthony K. Gerard Jay Copson DeCosta Dennett Football 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4 Colleen Phillip Michelle Glen Donnellan Fisher Fortin Foster Derek N. Toni L. Robert Franceschini Haddad Hatfield QVT Support Group 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4 Francis Hathaway. Ill AFJROTC 1.2.3.4 xirtraits 6y Lincoln Studios Although Mr. George Smith be- gan the year teaching in the Social Studies department, he was hospitalized and he no — tified the school that he would be unable to return during this school year. Everyone was disappointed because he was such a nice and very funny guy. For the first week, all the classes had fun fooling the substitute teachers and trying to do as little work as possible. Then we were introduced to our new permanent substitute. Mrs. Martha Sue Harris. Many of the students recognized her from subbing the previous year. In a very short time she learned the names of the students who were new to her and became comfortable with us. The classes saw that they would have to buckle down and get right to work. Soon it was obvious to all the students that Mrs. Harris was indeed a smart person. Every time a person asked a smart alec ques- tion. she always replied with an intelligent an- swer rather than lowering herself to their level. She has worked hard to make our work as interesting as possible. There are still some students who refer to her as Sargeant Harris because she is so de- manding of them. The strict manner in which she treats everyone in the class might also have something to do with the name. These people say that ponce in a while she’ll allow little things to slide, like breathing. Her surprise quizzes are announced by, Face front, shut up, and start writing.” Caught as they tried to whisper to one another one time too many ore Eileen Connolly and Sue Lynch. Mrs. Harris immediately headed for the back of the room to quiet down the girls before things in class became too rombuncious. This u sn't the first time she had to speak to these young ladies. Leaning on the filing cabinet. Mrs. Harris pauses 10 aUou the photographer to snap her picture Just like every teacher, she has students who think she is intelligent and straight forward uhile other believe she is the second coming of a drill Instructor. Jennifer Romelia David David Anthony Donald Hill Hogan Holt Hughes Soccer 4; S. Council 4; QVT Carpentry 2,3,4 Support Group 4 portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Ruth Butland with the story jl written by Ruth Butland and Dianne Martell Laurie A. Christopher Mathew Edward J. Joyce Kohler LaLama Liberatore Yearbook 4 Robert M. E. William Christopher R. Lingoes MacNeai Mackrory Wrestling 3; Northeastern Roxie’s; D’Angelo’s Plumbing Co op; Wendy’s 3 Kevin M. Manson Joseph George Scott E. Laurie A. Matranga Maze McElman Mclnnis portraits by Lincoln Studios New Lives As we are some of the ESL (English as a Second Language) students who came from Vietnam, we still remember the first few days that we studied in Quincy High School. Everything was very strange to us. We had to change our lifestyle to fit the new situations which we had to face. We had to speak and understand a new and strange language as well as we could. We tried to understand what the people said to us and the way they acted. Things were very difficult for use. Now those things are all over. Month after month we have grown better and beter in our English usage. We usually prepared ourselves by learning Eng- lish at home as well as in school. In addition, we were helped by our ESL teachers. Mrs. Helen Flaherty and Mrs. Sidney Lally who always provided us with understanding and an inter- esting atmosphere in their classes. In other classes, like ESL History, with Mrs. Linda Day and ESL Civics with Mr. John Harrington, the Social Studies department head, we received even more help. We have many different stories of how we came to this country. Some families hid in boats, some travelled as tourists. Some had to leave their families behind. Thanks to all the ESL teachers and the American government, the Vietnamese have received much help. Thanks to the American government and its people, the Vietnamese have had a safe place in which to live, to develop, and to search for a bright life in the future. I The E.S.L. students gather at their own tobies near the cafeteria windows Here Fadi Hanna. Prashant Cadre. Wayne Vony Ymg Deng. Tommy Guan and Hanh Nguyen sit at lunch across the table from Cht Tran Just like everyone eke they also eot and work on assignments At the rear of their F..S.L science class with Ms Maureen Mulvey are Le I lo and Bothy Nguyen They really enjoy having their picture taken In front, watching the photog ropher and trying to keep out of the picture is Nang Ng resting his chin on his open textbook John A. Christopher James Mullin Murphy David Robert W. Nagle Naucke portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr Charles Gfintewicz with the story written by Quo� Nguyen. Navy Chao. Phuong Tran. Dang Nguyen and Bo Thi Nguyen Neil O’Callaghan Cara Pace Randy Paokey Kathleen Phillips Rick Praetsch, III Kevin J. Purcell Walter R. Daniel A. Reed Reynolds Mark R. Smith QVT Support Group 2,3.4; Student Council 4; YB 4 Elizabeth Gail Robertson Paul Romano Michael J. Savard portraits by Lincoln Studios In their quest to find the perfect college, a group of students journeyed to Southeastern Massachusetts University and Stonehill College to view the campuses. During the visit to S.M.U., the group was given a tour by a resident student, well, all except for Denise Morris who was given a private tour by her boyfriend, Doug. Tracey Thornhill served as the group’s foreign relations minister as she greeted numerous students and friends. This prompted an inquiry by Suzanne Rossini to the effect. “Did she know the staff, too?” The group came upon an unsuspecting former QHS student, Mary Kelly, who offered Mr. James Sullivan a brew. Mr. Sullivan was dressed sim- ilar to Stuart Slicis, so much so that the tour guide was often confusing the two. The group enjoyed the campus almost as much as be- wildering the S.M.U. students who kept asking. “What is this?” On the bus ride, everyone snacked on some- thing from Mr. Sullivan’s pumpkin or lollipops and gum supplied by Beth Vacca. Lisa Perfetuo kept asking about emergency lavatory facil- ities. They dined in the Stonehill cafeteria. Former QHS students accompanied the tour of the picturesque campus. They were shown the Senior and Junior courts where some people wanted to stay to see ‘Days of Our Lives.’ The tour ended and upon boarding the bus, some students began thinking in terms of returning to one of these schools in the fall of 1988. The Guidance Office hod computers installed with a direct link to the mainframe in Quincy Voc-Tech so they could easily update schedule changes and determine class rank and such. Mr Edward Nankin shows how it is operated to Francinc Li. Both are mystified by the output on the screen Denise Morrison and Theresa Kenney ore waiting in the lobby in front of the Quincy Method Center as their names are being checked There were only two places where a field trip might depart Quincy High. One was directly in front of the school and the other was under the bridge to the Tech portraits by Lincoln Studios, photographs by Mr. Charles GhniewiC2. with the story written by Cathie Welliver and Susan WefUuer Bryan Richard W. Donald G. James A. Tileston Walsh. Ill Wray. Ill Wright Camera Shy Seniors Brian Bouzan Craig D. Connell Michael Curran Gregory E. DiGiacomo Mark T. Forest Eileen L. Hayward Kenneth Higgins Andrew R. Johnson Christopher Labrador Shawn P. Lydon Kevin M. McDonough Mark E. McGowan William R. Moriarty Gerald Murphy. Jr. Bruce Robinson Gary Salamone Daniel Wahlberg David W. Wainwright, Jr. Learning in the Food Services shop docs provide for some Interesting times Donna Delorey must have told Kenny Higgins to go ahead and try one time too many. The bakers always make delicious muffins, rolls, pies and cakes as Donna discovered shortly after the photo u os taken Weighing out the large amounts of ingredients needed when cooking for the Three Seasons Restaurant in the Voc Tech are Steve Wallace who does not mind having his picture taken and Gregory Murch who is acting like an imp trying to hide behind Steve and still make the proper measurement portraits by Lincoln Studios Senior Thoughts George Abban, 89 Robertson Street, Quincy To the Cape, Co-op at N.U., Lynne’s house '86, and to all the other good times and everyone behind Jack’s that made them happen. “This is for you! Farewell plumbing shop. Thanks Julie for all the fun times and the times to come — Love Ya! Mom. Thanks for being there when needed, I Love You! P.S. 9 down. 3 to go! Dennis M. Abbott, 224 Taffrail Road, Ger- mantown John M. Arnstein, 25 Clarendon Street, Quincy Christine M. Arroyo, 97 East Elm Avenue. Quincy I Love You Wayne, 7 26 86. Thanks Mom, Dad, Jerry Jim. I finally made it! Best Friends: SC, TH. LR. JH. Jr. Prom. Shannon, why are there circles on the balloons?’’ ’88. Mr. Gibbs. Mickey D’s, (destroy cuts slips), wet feet, trapped between four walls, Faneuil Hall, ’86 fishing (rez). Great Hill. Bowling, Movies. Eating. Puddle Fight, Replay. Good times MC. Great High School Years. Good Luck Class of '88! James Patrick Bent, 33 Vershire Street, Quincy Steven Bonavita, Bono,” 105 Babcock Street, Houghs Neck Thanks Waldo, Mack, Mike, Rick, Beak, Dan and Mark for a %$ up four years! Rank Sessions, Brownies, writing wars, ca- pacitor wars, spitball wars, and torturing Lanny. if you guys ever get around to getting a life, enjoy it! See ya. Skips! P.S. Mack, keep your brownies away from me or we’re not even!!!! Brian W, Bouzan, 34 Elm Avenue, Quincy Craig Bowlen, 53 Taber Street. Quincy Thomas J. Boyle, Tom, 40 Bates Avenue, West Quincy We build excitement — G.T.O. Auto body. Thanks Mom and Dad. Steven F. Bresnahan, 266 Southern Artery, Quincy Robert Bronske, “Bob.” 29 Morse Street, Quincy Thanks a lot guys! Special thanks to Mom Dad. LC. AFM, Mr. X.. and everybody who helped me along. Hey Jay, wanna get Red Sox tickets? Thanks for the good times GA, JB, BB, TD, JD, GF, CK. QL. KM. DN. DS. DW, CA, JH LR. Thanks Foz, Lew. Moc. Keep in touch. Talk to ya later! Laura Brunstrom, 179 Granite Street, West Quincy Declan Buckley, 165 Safford Street, Quincy U2 Concert, “Papa,” Dumb Jokes, Fresca, The Misfits. Larry Dress, I enjoy Hicks, Hoodsies and Stores! “as well.” The porch with Willy. Summer of '87 with Mike, Graham. Paul and Mark. Graphic Arts with D.H.. S.C., L.R., C.A., J.H T.H. and. of course. Freddy and Geno. Likes: U2. Kenmore Square. Celtics, Liverpool. Oil Can, B.C.. Destroying D.H. at Hackey Sack. Dislikes: N.Y. Mets, Geeks, Some of the kids at this school. A. Donald Burke. 44 Virginia Road, Mer- rymount It’s been fun for four years, but thank God we're getting out! Hockey 1,2,3,4. Good friends, new and old: TF, CA. KC. AM. DM. HM. PS. AS, KP. ’77 Cutlass, but going for my 'vette. Thanks to Mom and Dad for putting up with me. Good Luck to the rest of the Class of '88! I’m proud to have been a part of it! John Martin Burke, 34 Silver Street, Quincy Edward Bythrow, “Vice,” 945 Sea Street, Houghs Neck Friends: Cal. Rick. Murph, Glenn, Rob. Good times: Chapel Park, stairway battles, tying Wormsa upside down on the ladder, and going to the Tech. Bad times: Death of Cal’s mother, Mr. Goodman's class, and going to the Tech! I know my future looks good and I hope my friends do well in whatever they decide to do! Don’t rush into grad- uating Murph! John Francis Callanan, 78 Turner Street, Quincy Shannon Canty, 33 Rice Road, Quincy Graph- ics ’84-’88, Lake Winni, Kings Grant Chicken Nuts, “Parrtay,” BB, MF. JM, MM, TH. JH CA. Thanks Shelby. Cape Condo. Graphics Singing Bathroom Trio. Road Trip, Never forget you Pat K. Jm. “Let me be the one.” Kelzo, Suba, J.D., Spike. Tennis anyone, Marc? Exo! Mom Dad. “Mr. Rogers,” Jr. Prom “I’ll Be There,” “Hey Bllewbee!” MC French Fries” Salad, What Socks?” Michael Cappadona, “Cappa,” 9 Grogan Av- enue, Quincy Thanks for four fun years Rick, Dan, Mack. Mark, Wally and Beak. Electronics was a blast! Have a good life, even though we’ll probably never see each other again. If you ever have a problem, remember don’t call me. Scope it! Michael Chernicki, “Chick,” 38 Allerton Street, Houghs Neck Class of ’88! “Oh, and you ain’t! Q.H.S. Girls “were there! Super Chev. Thanks Mom and Dad! Ronald R. Colleton, 98 South Street, Quincy Craig D. Connell, 381 Palmer Street, Quincy Kristin Contrino, 23 Payne Street, Quincy William Copson, Bill,” 566 Sea Street, Ad- ams Shore Freshman Football. Tag Day. Double Sessions. Road Trips, Skipping class, Yo Baby, It don’t mean nothing What he said. Aces high, see the trainer. Thanks Mom and Dad! Michael Curran. 75 Scotch Pond Place, Quincy Anthony K. DeCosta, 88 California Avenue, Quincy Gerard Dennett. “Jay.” 365 Palmer Road, Germantown Here ya’s. Let’s get a box! Ruby's, Bronske. Red Sox ’86! Hampton '87! Mr. Dunn. Quckie, Rick. Thanks for the memories!! Good Luck Pleg '88! Football ’84-’87. Lynn ’85 ?? Thanks to Sheila, John, Donna! Special Thanks to Mom. Billy, Jimmy! Love Yas! Bermuda, Look out! That’s all folks! Gregory Ernest DiGiacomo, 7 Hood Street, Quincy Colleen E. Donnellan, 66 Lawn Avenue, Quincy Thanks guys: S.J., S.G., J.C., K.Z., D.O. The Boat.” Cruisin’ for a Party, whipped. Junk Food Junkie, It’s us! Thanks Mr. D. and Mr. T. I couldn’t have done it without you Dad and Mom! I Love You both, and you too Zipper. I made it Jamie. Will you? Phillip Fisher, “Phill,” 367 Granite Street, Quincy I think my mother is going to Atlantic City! Summer of '87, The New Hampshire Rat Pack: PF, GF. MD. MJ. CD. RQ. NR. TC. MT. LM, DO. WGB3, JP KP. New Hampshire 110: We came, we saw, we got Arrested! Goodbye to the girl with the big peepers. Summer of ’86 LT, BR. JP. Good Luck to my friends who have one more year in Hell! Hang loose little one! Goodbye to Graphics. JH, SC. TH. CA. DB. DH ER. Mark T. Forest, 107 Main Street, Apt 3, Quincy Michele Fortin, 84 Stedman Street, West Quincy Culinary Arts, Baking, Serec, Mr. Geebels. Mr. Zeno, Mr. Stevens, Caz, Bill M., Kathy P., Derek F„ D.H., K.H. Hies 1. The Police, Led Zcp, Motley Crue, Sting Rules! The T, My closest friends: Liz R. and Christine B. I Love You D.C.! Hey take a V. Love to my family and Sid, my cat. Charlie is in San Quentin. Stay out of trouble. The French Rule! Good Luck everyone. I'll see you at 2:30. I’d come over, but I haven’t got a raincoat. Bye! Glen Foster, 949 Sea Street, Houghs Neck To the shop: JD. CK. BB. JB. BB. DW. RN. KM. GA. RL, TD, DN. You guys are great! I’ll miss you! JC, GM. TB. JB. RP. RN. BB. We’ll still hang around and have some socials! Thanks Fos, Mo, Lew, for all you taught me. It’ll help me a lot! I had a great time. Thanks to all you guys. Don’t forget me. Keep in touch! Remember these were the best of times! Have a great life and Good Luck! Derek Franceschini, 11 Sullivan Road, West Quincy Hey Dudes! This is it! Baking with Stevens, Cooking with Gluvna, and tryong to cook with Mr. Zeno. We had fun though. Ken H.. Michele F., Bill M., Dave H., Cara P., Kathy P., “We tried even though every one was different. Well, see you at 2:30. Love to everyone in my class and My Mom and Dad. Good Luck! See you at our reunion when I pull up in my Lambourghini. Toni Haddad, 483 South Street. Quincy “But Jen. we will get caught! Graphic Arts gang, Den. Toz, It, R.O.T.! Summer of ’86 ’87, Don’t wor- ry, The Cape. I’ll never forget you M.H.! 8 11 87. Great Hill, Filaman, Faneuil Hall ’86. Best Friends: Niffer, Chrissy. Diz, Sha, Andl. I’ll never forget you! Keep in touch! Love Ya! Thanks Mom and Dad for being there for me. I Love You! Robert Hatfield, 64 Captains Walk, Quincy Francis Hathaway, 141 Sea Street, Adams Shore Eileen L. Hayward, 62 Moffat Road, Quincy Kenneth Higgins, 183 Quincy Avenue, West Quincy Jennifer Romelia Hill, “Jen,” 48 Rodman Street, South Quincy “Trust me, we won’t get caught! Sweet Sixteen. Den and Toz. Friends: TH, SC. CA, LR, PF. Breakout! Wally Beach. Marilyn, Excuse me, are you choking? JB, Think of the good times. Juniors. Lay chilly! TD, MM, Cellar Dweller Stickies on the Foldies. Big Brother, Thanks, I’ll never forget you! What is your natural hair color? Thanks Mom. Dad and Beege. 1 Love You! Kids, take it easy! David T. Hogan. 134 Samoset Avenue, Quincy David Holt, 40 Stedman Street, Quincy Friends: JF. PS, PR, PG. All the times with Jeanine. Chevy's, N.H., '77 Cougar, CB400. Mr. A., Sully, Like that three wheel bike and the trip to Wendy’s? PR, what happened to Teel’s? Thanks Q.V.T.! Thanks Mom! I Love You! I’m finally out!!!! Thanks messages written by the members of the Class of 1988 Mr. A !!! Donald Hughes, 115 West Squantum Street, North Quincy Andrew Robert Johnson, 14 3rd Street, Hull Laurie Joyce. 921 Sea Street, Houghs Neck T.C. and the rest of the crew. Best of luck to you! Mon, we miss ya! T.C.: Where’s my staw? Head- aches, An-ton-e, a fright to remember. B.F.F.: L.Y., N.R. Keep them rolling! T.S., will the F.F. ever take over the Pix? Dix, the tallest. J.D.F., I Love You! J.T., will you ever learn to type? The Riv, The G. machine. The Boat, R.I.P. Thanks Mom Dad, I Love You!! T.C. Thanks for being there. G.F., Do you know what I mean? Christopher Kohler, “Kohler,” 34 Arnold Street. Quincy Baseball 1. Football 2,3,4. � 35 � 53 “Do you have a clue?” 3 21 87, Dawn, I Love You! Bud Rudy, Nothing’s gonna change my love for you. 9 5 87, Simmons. KB, MM, TM, EW. DS, I won’t forget you guys! Kezza, Can you give me a ride home? Mike, shut up! Here comes Mr. I. We will be headin’ for the Tech! Thanks J for the leg! Well. Ma Dad. It only took four years just like I said. Thanks for everything! I Love You! In the immortal words of Porky Pig, “That’s All Folks!” Christopher Labrador, 357 Palmer Street, Quincy Mathew LaLama, 50 Independence Avenue, South Quincy Edward J. Liberatore, 109 Nightingale Av- enue, Quincy Robert Lingoes, Quackie,” 17 Quarterdeck Road, Quincy Good bye and good riddance Best of friends: RG, JP, RF, JR, CK, JD Plumbing Shop. What happened last night? Veka in the sneaker. Firm ’86. Cure. Zep. NU. “Men at Work ’87. Voc-Tech. Faxon. Pollard. Smiley Face Hamp- ton. Bermuda ’88. Townies Forever. “Thanks for everything Mom.” I Love You! Quackie ’88!! Shawn P. Lydon, 41 Crosby Street, Quincy Christopher R. Mackrory, 29 Ridgeway Drive, Quincy E. William MacNeal, 25 Macy Street. Quincy Kevin Manson, 51 Shennon Street, Houghs Neck RN, J, Quackie, Jim, DW, GA, BB, Spence, CK. DN. AD. GF, BB. Neck Rules Still! “Is the vent on?” (Where’s Lou?) Thanks Moe, Lou, Fos. Later Meat Head. Love You Mom and Dad! Thanks for everything! Good Luck Plumbing Shop! Joseph Matranga, “Joe.” 168 Taffrail Road, Apt. 2, Quincy Thanks Mom! I finally made it... also thanks to Q.V.T.H.S., MC.T.H.S. Anyone re- member VICA. leach, the cookie woman, Roxannes Barry’s yelling, sports in shop, The Crue: RW, EB, KP. MF. DW, KM, DGW. Best of Luck to everyone! Bubba. George Maze. 323 Farrington Street. North Quincy Kevin M. McDonough, 42 Shoreham Street, Quincy Scott E. McElman, 13 Kittredge Avenue, Quincy Mark Edward McGowan, 8 Sea Avenue, Quincy Laurie A. Mclnnis, 83 Merrymount Road, Merrymount William Moriarty, 57 Cummings Avenue, North Quincy Culinary Arts. Mr. G. Mr. Z. Serec. CP. MF. KP. KH. DF, DH. Zeppelin Rules. Zoso, RP. JB, JPJ. Hey, Kenzo, the giraffe is on the fence. Seano, Been. Kenzo, Bunny, Paul B. Thanks Ma Jerry. No Bubbas on the Rugga. I miss you Duke. Peace Brother. “Is it tomorrow or just the end of time?” Stick it in the mailbox. I Love Liz! So I packed up my hopes inside a matchbox, ’cause I know it’s time to fly! But now it’s time for me to go! See ya everyone! John A. Mullin, 196 Common Street, Quincy Christopher James Murphy, 33 Pawsey Street, Quincy Gerald Murphy, Jr., 52 Bird Street, Quincy David Patrick Nagle, “Dave,” 31 Germain Avenue, Quincy Point Best friends: Jim Canney Spot,” Kev Campbell, and Jeremy Burm. I’ll never forget February 19, 1987! Bill Canney’s apartment, The Flophouse,” Fore River Field, and all the good times. Thanks Ma. I Love You! Erika. I Love You, forever!! Robert W. Naucke, “Bob,” 45 Wall Street. Houghs, Neck Hey guys, remember Hampton? Bermuda is coming. Plumbing still rules all the shops. Later J. See ya Quackie. GM JC, KM. Banga, GF, TB, RP: We’ll still party up! Thanks Ma Pa! I Love You! Later all. Be good! Neil O’Callaghan, 77 Shirley Street, Quincy Cara Pace 933 Quincy Shore Drive, Wol- laston Thank you Mom for everything! I Love You! I love ya holiday. No. not on your side,” To the young one, “I think I can.” Donna, can you hear the beat? Oh no, not another on. To my friends: KP. KM. HG. MF. DR. KD. KM. KS. CD. DF. BM SG. Thanks for a great time! Love ya Dee, Gram, I fooled you. Randy Papkey, 92 Town Hill Street, Quincy Kathleen Phillips, “Kathy,” 421 Granite Street. West Quincy F.F., D.R.. M.T., N.R., C.P., D.C.. M.F., Ding Dong. See Ma I told ya I'd do it. D.R. what can I say? You arc my BB I love ya. Hey Nick it’s time for another ADV. Nite C.P. Can ya feel it yet? Friday Niters. D.H. Didn't mean to rag on your chick. D.R. We’re finally outa here. Hang loose P.F. Thanks Mom Dad. Rick Praetsch, 111, 6 Homestead Avenue, Houghs Neck Tech Electronics. Mack, Cappa. Dan, Beak, Wally, Bono, Mark: You guys are weird! Brownies, Cuddies. It wrote. Lanny lives. Union 354, Capacitor fights. Bermuda. '75 hypo Camaro, at Chapel, Motor job. Shut up Gretel. That's so sick! Time chamber. Scope it. Hold it down. Stonie, Audi one knob. Locker wars. Good Luck Murph, Cal. Nauk, Foster, Ted and QHS! Kevin Purcell, 8 Jackson Street, West Quincy Finally out! Survived Kisby. Hey, MF, DW. KMc, RW, TB. Later dudes. Garvey Park, hoop, Bermuda ’88, Dot day, Patty’s Day. McDonough, open your eyes! Ward, Break it up. Mark, take it eeeasyy. Thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with all the B.S.! Walter R. Reed, “Wally, 33 Euclid Avenue. Quincy Thanks for all the moments in shop @%% % all the writing wars, capacitor wars and rank downs.” To all the teachers we have tortured: you deserved it!!!! P.S. Later Skip! Daniel A. Reynolds, “Danny.” 44 Hudson Street, Quincy Electronics was great! Good Luck in the future Rick. Mike. Mark, Chris, Steve, Don and Walter. I hope we can stay in touch. Thanks for everything and don’t forget to hold it down! Elizabeth Gail Robertson, “Diz,” 43 Usland Avenue, Houghs Neck Meeting in the Ladies room. Sing sing Parties! Summer of '87. California. It’s crooked. Playing wink. Best friends: Toenails, Chrissy, Niffer, Shell. Sha. Don H. School of Self Defence. Moon Surf. “Please release me! Thanks Mom. I couldn’t have made it without you! Never forget the laughter. Good Luck to the Class of '88! Bruce Robinson, 307 Willard Street, West Quincy Paul Romano, 236 Presidents Lane. Quincy I Love You Christine Quinn, 5 13 87. French Maid,” The Church, Mr A's class: JA, DH, PS, PG, SS. Jack’s house, RC, JT, DS, CM. Vidal idol ’87. Hampton Beach. PS, PS, EL. DD. Good times down the Tech. McD runs. Fore River rotary. Gran Prix. Love Ya GM. DR, MR, DR. JM. Thanks Mom Dad! I Love You! I’m finally out of hee! Thanks to Mr. A.!! Gary Salamone, 20 Quincy Street, Quincy Michael R. Savard, 14 Pope Street. Quincy Mark R. Smith, 84 Thoenton Street, Quincy David Spencer, “Dave,” 361 Palmer Street. Quincy Spence, Harold. Thanks Mom, I Love You! Thanks John. Steve Gordy and my niece, Jlllian. The Tech, The Beach, and Pollard Woods. Bud, Kim. Kezo, Deb, Joe T. Don’t Jones, Elise love ya? Thanks for all the good times, Julie K. Everybody in shop: It was a great three years guys! Jr. Prom Party. Football: we blew it! We tried! Tech and H.S., I won’t forget yas! Thanks! Karl Sean Staskywicz, 11 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy Brian Patrick Sullivan, Jr., 39 White Street, Quincy ’71 Dart. Tatoos by Ruby. GN, ML. PR, DH. JD. LV, KM. Born to raise hell! Jack lives! Posi rear end. Going sideways. '72 GTO. Thanks to anyone who thinks they deserve it. Figure eights. Irish are 1! Class of ’88! Stephen Sullivan, 14 Marion Street, Quincy Mr. A.'s shop. JA, PR, DH. BS, Ozzy. (Hathaway). Jack's house. Quincy Point Parties. (Jack, Joe, Spencer, Romone). The Mustang (the rotary). School’s out! The Quarries. Class of '88! S.S. J.S., always together. New Hampshire (Jenn, Steve. Bon- nie. Danny). Ayers Bros, bachelor party (Bruce, Chuck). Good bye school! Thanks Mom. You're always there when I need you! Bryan Tileston, 184 Samoset Street. Quincy Daniel Wahlberg, 264 Southern Artery, Quincy Thanks Mom Dad! Hey guys. I’m finally out! Wish I was there. Thanks for the good times. Mike’s cottage. Mt. Washington. So Long Bash. Big Al’s. Tony’s. Tracy's. Dave’s cellar. Pageant. P-Puff. The people who were there: Mike, Flex. Mike V., MK, JS. TP AM. Mark. “That smells! This is for you! Bye piping shop. Thanks Moe. Thanks Mr. Mrs. Rugga. And last call with Mike! David W. Wainwright, Jr., 61 Quincy Street, Quincy Richard W. Walsh. Ill, “Rick,” 87 Fort Point Road, North Weymouth Thanks to Weymouth for sending me through Quincy Voc-Tech. The shop crew: MF, JM. KP. TB, GR, KMc. Dream car: ’67 Camaro hypo. I hope you all make it! Thanks Mom and Dad! We made it! See you later! Donald G. Wray, III, 19 Bird Street, Quincy James A. Wright, 32 Taffrail Road, Ger- mantown messages written by the members of the Class of 1988 Photo al nyfit: Paul Scotu circles around the Cambridge defenseman and brook across the red line with a scoring opportunity Photo at right center Kicking the boll out of Ins own end orxl trying to drop it omony the Quincy players near the goal mouth is Mike Sopp Photo above The best way to describe Mike Boyce's form is interesting' since if does not appear that he will be in any position to return the ball if it is hit back to his right Photo at right Stretching out to get every last millimeter of her long )ump is Renee Goura Coach Erik Ruton watches her landing after checking her position on the take off board photographs by Lincoln Studios Sports in Quincy Photo oi top left Sue Cullen safety makes it past the outstretched arm of the North Quincy catcher to score Quincy 's winning run Photo at top right Flying through the air is Sean Monroe as he tries to sweep around left end against Brockton Photo at bottom left Under the uatchful eye of Coach George Peachey. Tom Mayo lines up a putt on the practice green at D W Field Golf course while wailing to gel the match against Brockton underway Photo at bottom right Patti Morrell watches from under the basket while sister Gayle Morrell tries to take the rebound oux)y from the Waltham defenders 1 lie sports shown in this volume include all the teams from the spring of 1987 through the winter of 1988. Due to the time necessary to print the yearbook, it is impossible to include the spring sports of the senior year. Sports pay an important role in the devel opment of a student’s pride and spirit. Every team goes out at the start of the year planning on winning every game and making it into post- season play of some kind. Unfortunately, not every team can accomplish that goal. Quincy teams always believed that they would win the next game and thus came out excited and fought for victory each and every time they went onto the field Many of the teams did not accomplish all they wanted to finish, but the eff .� rt was there. The football team which went into the Thanks- giving Day game with the odds favoring North Quincy by a wide margin bravely fought to a 14-14 tie which will forever be remembered as a moral victory, the first 14-14 win! Such are the ways of sports. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Ghniewicz So Close And Yet So Far Coached by Mr. Robert Sylvia, the Baseball Team began the season with high hopes. Shortstop Dan Biagini, and third base- man Sean Thompson started off hot as the Presidents began 3 and 2. Then Everett. Med- ford, Peabody and Revere all fell to the Pres- idents. Wayne Chambers and Jimmy Dennis showed brilliance on the mound. All the bats contributed, including left fielder. Ed Flavin and catcher Brian Taylor. With strong pitching from T.J. Steen and Larry Beguerie, consistent hit- ting from Tom Logan. Joe Innello and Steve Austin with excellent fielding from Jay Les- pasio, the team looked very strong. Quincy earned the City Championship. With strong hitting from Flavin. Thompson and Biagini and utiliy play from Dennis, Chambers and Nick Dragone, the number of wins in- creased. So did the hatred for the JV squad as they always seemed to play longer games caus- ing the varsity players to wait for the bus. Erik Abboud, Frank Calabro. Greg Chambers, Hank Miller, Neal Plant, Scott Logan and Keith Can- niff led the varsity prospects. However, a berth in the state tournament was not to be for the Presidents. Tough losses to Waltham, Brockton, and Newton North proved to be their downfall. They attempted a last ditch effort to make the tourney vs. Mal- den, but this proved futile. The team was proud of their 11-9 overall record, one short of clinch- ing a spot in the tourney. In a cloud of du.il. Don Btogtni beats the throw from short center field os he slides safety into second base Dan went on to score from second loler Being the regular shortstop. Don already knew his way around the second base bog and easily outplayed the Red Raider shortstop. T.J. Steen fires in a pitch to catcher Brion Taylor during the first inning of the gome against Everett He allowed Everett to score in the first two innings, but strong hitting from the rest of the team brought him another notch in the win column. Catcher Brian Taylor blocks the plate in the home game against Everett The long throw came in on a bounce and Brian urns unob e to hold the ball as the Everett player crossed homeplate. l.uckity. Quincy's bats came alive and the Presidents went on to win the game Getting in his licks at the plate ogainst cross city rival North Quincy is Sean Thompson. The Red Raiders fell to the Presidents in both games and thus relinquished the City Championship to Quincy High Sean's efforts at the hot corner and also at bat helped make the victory possible. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Chorles Ghniewicz with the story I written by Keith Conniff Team Photo of the 1987 Boseboll Team Standing. L toR Assistant Coach David MacMillan. Jim Dennis. Nick Dragone. Sean Thompson. Brian Taylor. Dan Biogini. Wayne Chambers. F.d Flavin, and I lead Coach Robert Syt vra Kneeling. L to R Steve Austin, l.arry Beguene. Tom Logan. Joe InneHo. T.J. Steen. Jay l.espasio and Dan Overby. Missing from the photograph is Scott Logan Just missing the state tournament by being defeated in the final game of the season, the team was left with a nucleus of expenenced individuals Looping high to avoid a take out slide by a North Quincy player. Dan Btagini manages to land without injury to himself or the Red Raider Dan had completed the throw to first base and Tom Logan just missed the double play This type of effort was shown throughout the baseball season There were slow points in the gome against Everett. For I instance, there was the time when T.J. Steen was mowing down the batters after the second inning It was then that Dan j Biogini found time to blow a bubble that almost blocked his view of homepkite and the batter The Presidents' infielders got into a set position with the call of each pitch by Brian Taylor. Dan Biogini is up on his toes at shortstop and Sean Thompson moves in on the grass at third base in order to cut down the chances of the Everett runner on third scoring Concentrating on the pitcher's motion. Eddie Flavin hongs in tough at the plate As the left fielder. F.d sau plenty of playing time. The parents who manoged to attend many of the games were always excited as the members of the Class of '88 wen I into action in the field and at the plate Waiting for the ball to complete its circuit of the in fielders. Brian Taylor can hear the exhortations of his father behind the backstop The tools of ignorance, as the catcher 's pro lechvc clothing is named, is usually worn by the most in teHlgent of the teams' players. photographs by Lincoln Sluidios and Mr. Charles Ghnicwicz First Ladies Don’t Fan! A great deal of work and effort was needed to begin the Softball season. Many games were not won, but the participating girls had fun playing the game. The Junior Varsity team was much improved. There was Denise Hurley, a sensation during the practices, but once her uniform went on, she seemed to choke, but boy could she catch the ball when there were two outs. Everyone had their fingers crossed that she would catch it. Well, she did and we won the game. At first base, there was Camie LeVangie, Christine Menz and Beth Vacca. On second. there were Lisa Perfetuo, Tina Calabro and Denise Morrison. At the third base position was Brenda Ryan, Kristen Curtin and Dianne Martell. Sue Cullen and Karen Cleary were the catchers. Pitchers included Diane Heeney, Nancy Svizzero and AnnMarie McCaffrey. Camie LeVangie saved a game with her dy- namic pitching. In the outfield were Kim Parker, Jackie Mina, Marion Miller. Francine Masse. Denise Hurley, Rachel Gilmore, Tracy Chaupetta, Sheila O’Connor and Lisa Zambruno. Despite the outstanding efforts of the players, there were a few injuries. Tracy Chaupetta, Diane Heeney and Denise Morrison all were missed for a portion of the season and Marion Miller missed most of the season with a case of mono. When Nancy’s body made a close encounter with Tracy’s leg, it meant that Tracy’s leg was broken in a number of places. Terry Duggan pitched for the first time in her life after a string of pitchers had been retired to injured reserve. She surprised some people when she managed a victory. One thing for Boom Boom, Mula, Messy, Wammy, Holly (Panama). Dee, Scooter and rest to remember is that Heeney and Karen both love Coach Kevin Jago. 1987 Softball Team Photo. Standing. L to R: Vanity Coach James Piccmi. Knsten Curtin. Susan Cullen. Diane Heeney. Donna Deane. Lisa Perfetuo. Lisa Zambruno. Tracy Chaupetta and Donne Martell Kneeling. L to R: Camie LeVangie. Nancy Svizzero. Christine Menz. Terry Duggan. Tina Calabro and Margie Swanton A � j •') A V •t A - -A . — 7- 1 . AnnMone McCaffrey pitches a bullet to a Weymouth South bolter os third baseman Karen Cleary patiently oteails the slim chance that the ball might be hit touard her. Despite AnnManc s great effort ond the hard uork of the outfield, the J. V First Lodies were defeated Gritting her teeth. Liso Perfetuo prepares to let loose with all her might and squash the ball across the street into the cemetery. Unfortunately, on this pitch, it was a long foul pop into the uet morsh behind the backstop No one dared walk into the soft peat ond retrieve the ball, though Junior Varsity Coach Kevin Jago gives a spirited pre game speech to Rachel Gilmore. Karen Cleary. Kim Parker and AnnMarie McCaffrey as Freshmen Coach Mary Hatloron looks on This uos Kevin's first year coaching and he did a great Job with the junior varsity squad. Sue Cullen gels down low os she strains to catch the incoming pitch As Quincy's top catcher. Sue always gove one hundred percent for the team even when it meant playing with on injury During the first few games of the season, she was hurting, but didn't left that stop her photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Gliniewicz with the story I written by Brenda Ryan Bolling for the J V Softball team. Brenda Ryan makes the bat appear as a blur in front of our eyes She grounded this pitch through the Weymouth South infield into right field for a single The high scoring game was lost on this day as the fielding failed the team Manon Miller knows that Donna Deane's throw to Chns tine Mem at first base is going to get the runner by a wide margin, so she nonchalantly turns her bock and starts a conversation with anyone uiho will listen to her Scoring was bock and forth before Everett persevered over Quincy After managing to reach third base against North Quicy. Tracy Choupetto watches for any tell tale antics in the motion of the Red Roider 's pitcher, so she can anticipate the pos sibility of perhaps stealing home on a passed ball or a wild pitch. The third out prevented thol occurrence Nancy Svizzero ducks as Kristen Curtin makes a very strong throw in a successful attempt to cut down the North Quincy runner who had just bunted strongly down the third base line After leading the league in batting during most of the 1986 season. Curly again manged to produce a great many hits at the plate, olthough not at her previous rote photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles G iniewicz Weather Dampens New Season revived Boys Track team entered its second season ready to challenge the pow- ers of the Suburban League, but Mother Na- ture had other ideas. As the first days of the schedule approached, so did a series of low pressure cells along a stationary front which seemed attached to the Boston skyline. What that meant was nearly continuous precipitation for the first three weeks of the season. Dual meets were postponed and as the end of the school year neared, they were rescheduled as tri-meets. The meet with North Quincy ended up combined with the Girls Track team. Sean Munroe and Jim Kimmell put great effort into the long jump. Sean also sprinted in the 100 and 220. Jim ran the 880 and. in fact, against North Quincy, he lost his sneaker right at the start and still managed to finish first. Also, at the Cambridge meet, he grabbed the announcer's megaphone and called the races. Jim's brother. Todd Kimmell, also ran the 880 and did well in the high jump. Mike Falco ran the mile, while Steve Novick and Bill Norton gutted out the two mile event. Pete Olivieri performed well in the 440 and Ennio Eleuteri ran the 880. Kevin McPartlin and Paul Kirk worked hard at the hurdles. In the field events. Tom Morrell joined Brian Norris in the javelin. Brian also kicked hurdles out of the way whenever he was in that event. Brian Burgess threw the discus and did very well in the event throughout the year. Phil Daley put the shot. Dennis Plant was another long distance runner. Ken Caldwell showed his best in the high jump, while Jim Munroe com- peted in the mile. It was mayhem the day when a shot began rolling around in the moving bus. Everyone hopped onto the seats. The most memorable activities was the long distance workouts. Team members left Quincy High, made their way to Wollaston Beach or Beechwood Knoll School and then went to the stadium. Often, when one thinks of a discus thrower, what comes to mind is that classic Greek sculpture of a muscular male athlete. Well, along comes Girls Track and there is someone like Patti Morrell who is shown here winding up to gwe the discus a long toss across the field. Whenever a coach looks for a long jumper, he looks for sprinters with great speed or possibly a high jumper who can get her center of gravity high off the ground Here. Renee Gaura demonstrates both these attributes showing great height and distance over the landing pit. Forming the nucleus of the Girts Track Team were the following girls who put forth great effort. Standing. L to R Jennifer Fay. Gayle Morrell. Path Morrell and Jeanine Quigley Kneeling. L to R Maria Pohtano. Coach John Franceschini and Renee Gaura. Over the years, the method of high jumping has chonged. First, there was the scissors kick, then came John Thompson and the straddle roll That evolved into Brumal s mule kick roll. Today, it's the Fosbury Flop. Here. Todd Kimmell j demonstrates how the Fosbury Flop is done. u ( J i sss ®k’ri 7 photographs by Lincoln Studios and Valerie Feri It’s Not Just In The Points Mr. CharUrs Djerf and Sean Munroe match as Jim Kimmell gets off a good leap in the long jump. Judging from the flapping of his football jersey, he mighr hove been able to get another six inches if the wind drag hadn'tsiowed his flight through the air Far Left It isn't just the boys uho manage to use the Fosbury Flop in the high jump. Demonstrating her abilities is Gayle Morrell As you con probably notice from the photo, she didn't clear the bar this time Since one's back is to the bar. often one’s demere gets in the way Near Left One best not aggravate Brian Norris. Here Brian shou s the form necessary to throw the Javelin great distances It is eery difficult for a novice to get the com bination of fool and arm motion in synchronization so that maximum projHikton is given to the javelin. Team Photo Standing. L to R Boys Coach Jack Raymer. Sean Munroe. Steve Novick. Paul Kirk. Brian Burgess. Jim Feeley. Brian Norris. Tom Morrell. Kevin McParthn. Ennio Eleuteri. Assistant Coach Theresa Munroe and Girl Coach John Fronceschim Kneeling. L to R Phil Daley, ken Cold well. Mike Fako. Bill Norton. Pete Olivieri. Dennis Plant. Jim Kimmell and Todd Kimmell Sitting. L to R Karin Picarski. Maria Pohtano. Saroh Lemos. Patti Morrell. Renee Gauro. Gayle Morrell. Jeanine Quigley. Diane Parry. Beth Wetxler and Jennifer Fay Missing ore Jessica Rutan and Shiloh Thompson Girl’s Spring Track, led by Coach John Franceschini, finished the season 0-6. Though the team did not come out victorious, all of the team mates did. Diane Parry set a record of 51.3 in the 330 meter low hurdles. Beth Weixler amazed everyone with 29’ 8” triple jump in the event's initial year Jennifer Fay threw the javelin. Patti Morrell threw the discus and put the shot. Her twin, Gayle Morrell soared in the high jump. Jessica Rutan, Beth Weixler, Renee Gaura, Diane Par- ry and Sarah Lemos all tried their frog legs in the long jump. The two mile event was run by Julie Coste, who also ran the one mile with Shiloh Thomp- son. Karin Picarski sprinted in the 100 and Maria Politano and Jessica Rutan dashed through the 220. Sarah Lemos and Beth Weixler competed in the 110 high hurdles, while Diane Parry and Renee Gaura ran the 330 low hurdles. The season began with a shaky start. The seemingly endless rains of the spring cancelled or postponed nearly the entire first month of the season. The rescheduling created many League tri-meets meaning three teams had win- ning in mind and lessening the girls’ chances. Even though we lost and Strained all our joints. Winning is in the spirit, NOT in the points! Straining u ifh all his might. Sean Munroe puts all his effort into his verticoJ motion in order to increase his hong time It all went for nought though If one looks carefully at the photo, you can notice that the toe of his shoe had jump crossed the edge of the take off board photographs by Lincoln Studios and Jennifer Fay It’s The Tennis Tourney Or Bust! To reach the state tennis tour- ney was the goal of the Boys Tennis Team during the spring of 1987. The team consisted of Tom Savoie, David Bouley, Pat Finnigan and Robert Carr, with Mike Boyce. Steve DiCenso. Oscar Jara and Darren Murphy. The team was coached by Mr. Dana Jones. Matches began on April 7th with nine wins out of fourteen match- es necessary to make the tournament. The first match against Weymouth North was a success as was the second against Weymouth South and the season looked good. Though only the second doubles team. Mike Boyce and Steve DiCenso had some tough losses, yet at the end of April, four wins had been accumulated. There were more tough, yet courageous losses for the second doubles pair, but excellent play by Oscar Jara and Darren Murphy helped bring about victories. Voyages to away matches in the Urban As- sault Vehicle were hilarious. Such quotes as “Sweat it out, It's a blood bath! and the famous What an upset! made by Oscah (Mr. Jones unique spelling) made the times enjoy- able even for the losing, but improving second doubles team. Then on May 8th, with the team having won five matches and needing a victory against Brockton at home, Boyce and DiCenso won their first match in front of a hostile crowd consisting of baseball players Ed Flavin and Keith Canniff. History repeated itself again ver- sus rival North Quincy as the second doubles team won again. The team ended up with a 9-4 overall record thanks to its veteran players. The goal was achieved and good times were had. This is what Quincy sports is all about. Unable to make the first tourney match, Quincy forfeited its tourney chances. Exhaling as he delivers maximum power to the ball. Stephen DiCenso concentrates on his forehand style os he delivers the ball deep into the deuce court. Steve wosthe doubles partner of Mike Boyce and they would often play each other during the practice sessions Team Photo. Kneeling. L to R. Darren Murphy. Mike Boyce. Tom Savoie and Steve DiCenso. Standing. I. to R Cooch Dana Jones. David Bouley. Oscar Jara. Patrick Fin nigan and Robert Carr. The team is looking forward to the the next season and another opportunity to reach the state tournament It was learned from fairly reliable sources that on one occasion Ocsar played Mr. Jones twelve consecutive games and not once did Mr Jones come out victorious Actually, tennis is a good life sport and thus Mr. Jones is always a force to be reckoned with in any student faculty event Sensational Oscar Jara is capable of putting tremendous amounts of fopspm on the ball It is obvious here from the strained muscles in his neck thol if musl be excruciatingly painful to create the topspin in such large quantities We hope he does not burn himself out before he's a seniorI The other half of the doubles combinorion of DiCenso and Boyce, namely Michael Boyce, demonstrates his follow through. The look of wonder on his face led to the ex clamation IVhcre on earth did it go? Then he noticed it bouncing off the roof of Mr. Jones car in the parking lot photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Chorles GHniewicz with story ,1 by Stephen DiCenso Love Is Special For These Ladies Shorn Chaw and Wendy Stirling get a chance to pose before on important match Tough play by off the girts kept their confidence high Although they did not have uniforms to identify themselves as Quincy players, they hod a u on derful time playing the games % Thank goodness for the warm weather of the spring time. The Girls Tennis Team got together and decided to have fun playing during the 1987 season. Coached by Shirley Laing the team finished their season with six victories. This was highlighted by the two wins over cross city rival North Quincy and thus the City Championship. Varsity positions were 1 singles. Kim Lit- terio, 2 singles, Wendy Stirling, 3 singles, Karen Zupkofska. 1 doubles, Tricia Stewart and Mary Vo, 2 doubles, Maura Garrity and Carolyn Busby. Also. Liz Vo played both sin- gles and doubles. The junior varsity team was large, consisting of Sarah Joyce, Maureen Cloonan, Rachel Luke, Shain Chaw, Tricia Lomanno, Navy Chao, Judy Li and Ivy Dever. The vast majority of both the teams consisted of sophomores and freshmen. The loss of four graduating seniors will leave the team with many underclassmen. Wendy Stirling played both first and second singles during the season and was victorious over North Quincy, Brockton and Cambridge. As the only returning senior for the 1988 team, she will bring experience and stability to the large group of juniors and sophomores. During one match against Brockton, it began to rain heavily. However, the teams kept play- ing until the ground became so sippery that members of the opposing team began to fall. A date was set for the rematch. When the date finally arrived, one could not tell by the sunny skies that the day would end in tragedy for the Quincy team. The doubles match began nor- mally for Tricia Stewart and Mary Vo. After the second serve, with Quincy in the lead, a Brock- ton player shot the ball straight at Mary Vo’s face leaving her with a bloody nose. Needless to say. this resulted in a Quincy loss in the final match of the season. Mary was embarassed by the circumstances, but plans on playing with more intensity during the next season. Elizobeth Vo has Just about the best smile of all the members of the tennis team. The team had many students who were of oriental extraction The Vo sisters played doubles together and could often be found at the tennis court practicing together and readying for the next match Elizabeth Vo guards the net and concentrates on the possible returns by her opponents Mary Vo relumed the boll over Elizabeth's head to try to create better chances of having the ball sent right bock to her ond smashed out of reach of the opponents Team Photo. Standing. L to R: Coach Shirley Laing. Elizabeth Vo. Shain Chaw. Rachel Luke. Judy Li and Denise Carey Kneeling. L to R Carolyn Busby. Patricia Stewart. Maura Garrity. Karen Zupkofska. Kim Litterio. Mary Vo ond Wendy Stirling Missing are Maureen Cloonon. Saroh Joyce. Patricia Lomanno. Navy Chao, and Ivy Dever This team was one of the largest in many years The interest in tennis as a life sport was shown by these intrepid young ladies as they worked hard on the courts each day after school • photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Gfinteuucs with story written by Mary Vo and Patricia Steuart It’s Quincy’s Newest Team! A new league formed for the spring of 1987. The Suburban League decided to form a group of Boys Volleyball teams. With the inspiration of the near perfect record of the Lady Presidents, the boys hoped to come close to that output. The boys, however, struggled through a disappointing season. Having a large volleyball following for the girls drew many spectators into the boys’ games which helped raise the spirits of all the competitors. As the Olympics approach interest in this sport should peak. There was great play from Karl Johnson, Steve Sullivan. Bill Ryan and Fred Calef. all of whom were graduating. Unfortunately, late in the season a couple of the seniors decided to move on to other sports teams and as the season came to an end, there were only about half the original team members still around. Dan Piccini, Vanny Chan and Chamroeun Meng contributed a great deal of effort and there was good play by David Chu, Kevin Purcell and John Menz, both serving and at the net blocking and spiking the ball. Excellent efforts were also put forth by Czarek Nalaskowski and Christopher Fay. The front court seemed to be the area where the Presidents did their best. Improvements in oth- er areas should follow. Although North Quincy took the first City Championship in Boys Vol- leyball, when the next season arrives, the Pres- idents will be ready to hold the championship for both sexes in volleyball Showing the ttrain in hii face. Chris Butler makes a maximum effort to block the shot taken by Cambridge. Vanny Chan tries to help form a wall of hands with Chris, but the effort is in uom Don Piccini marvels in the rear at the height reached by the Cambridge Attacker. Team Photo. Standing. L to R Bob Howe. Fred Calef. Korl Johnson. Chris Butler and Coach David Higgins. Kneel ing. L to R Dan Piccini. Vanny Chan. David Chu and Chamroeun Meng Missing ore: John Mem. Czarek Nalas- kowski, Christopher Fay and Kevin Purcell The thought of developing a second great volleyball dynasty in Quincy was the dream of this group of individuals. W,rh a strong group of underclassmen, if seems that there is hope to continuing the performance of the First Ladies by this exuberant group of young men David Chu guards his area of the court and watches the flight of the boll as Chris Butler dives toward the sideline to keep the ball in play It uxts efforts like this that kept the spirit of the team high even though they fell to defeat in each outing. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Hyun Yoo with story written by Brian Football In Its Youthful Stage Starting with no coaches and a group of kids who did not know what the year had in store for them, the Freshman Football team awaited their destiny. Coaches Sean Burke. Kelvin Winters. Kenny Gustin and Scott Anson finally came and the year began in earnest. There was a good week of practice before the Cambridge game, but at game time the team was nervous and unsure of its plays on the field. This was the first time on a football field for many of the players. Determined to work harder, much effort went into the prac- tices. but operating as a team came very slow- ly. Problems came swiftly as the quarterback became ill. Mike Flavin took over and his play became more serious. There were times when the defense was impregnable. Playing at Mar- ciano Stadium in Brockton and hearing all kinds of propaganda about the team, the freshmen did better than the varsity. There were sparks of brilliance for both the offense and the de- fense. David Ericson was the key player in the team's goal to succeed. As the season progressed, there were new arrivals to the team. John Buchanan became a centerpiece for the defense. The Waltham game was impres- sive for all, especially for Mark Bogan, running an 80 yard kick-off return for a touchdown. In the Weymouth North game, the freshmen got into their first brawl on the field. Finally, the North Quincy game approached and the prac- tice sessions really became gruelling. The Presidents scored first, but missed the two point conversion. Later, in the second half the Red Raiders scored and also missed their conversion. The score was knotted 6-6. There were many good blocks made by David Chcvry and Jmes Fidler. Tough defenses by both teams made the remainder of the game scoreless and the tie remained on the scoreboard when the final whistle blew. Although the game was tied, the team knew they had played the best game of the season. Front row. L to R Mike Tempest a and Mark Bogan Second row. L to R John O'Connor. Dave Erikson. Sean Kennedy. Rob Hosea. Mike Flavin. Steve Zambrano and Jim Fidler Third row. L to R Sean Echele. Bill Reardon. David Chevne. Marvin Wescott. John Borkus. Phuc Ha. Brian Swanton and Ray Byrne Mike Flavin hands the ball to Michael Tempesta. The better holding the Boxers scoreless over the final eight freshman lint did very uell and held the Boxers or bay on this minutes while they managed a touchdown play As the game went on the Presidents did belter and The coaches of the varsity and the JV teams are im- portant influences on the play of the freshmen through their coaches These coaches are John Sullivan. Steven Spencer. Jack Raymer. John Tagheri and Bob Noble Fourth row. I. to R Shane Young. Larry Spear. Scott Buckntan. Chris Cheverte. Bill Perry and Frank Melchione Fifth row. L to R Coaches Kevin Winters. Sean Burke and Kenny Gustin missing are Coach Scott Anson and players Graham Chcvry and Eric Hayduc Michael Flavin hands the boll to John Barkus It appears that Marvin Wescott missed his block since the Brockton end is about to grab John for a loss of yardage The freshman team did better than the varsity against the Boxers photographs by Mr Charles Ghmewicz and Mr Robert Meenan with the story written by Graham Chevry Could Have Been Better! We came out this year looking to improve on last year’s season. It didn’t quite turn out that way, but the Football team had some good moments. Our shining star through the entire season was captain Sean Munroe (Muna). He was ranked as one of the leading scorers in the Suburban League. Captain Ernie Light, the team’s leading rusher, got his first touchdown of the year in the game against Arlington. Scott Logan did a great job in his first year of football. He even got a free am- bulance ride during the game against Brockton. Our offensive line consisted of Paul Kirk (Captain Kirk), Chris Kohler (Roller Kohler), Mike Madden, Kerry Byrne and Steve Novick. They did a great job giving Sean the time he needed to get open. Now. we can get down to the serious side of the game, the defense. Captain Tom Bjork playing linebacker led the defense with exceptional help from tight end, captain Frank Calabro. Tom was defensive player of the week one time and Frank received stick of the week. Playing in the backfield was Jim Kimmell and Jay Dennett. Jim managed to get one inter- ception while Jay continued to break up the opposition's big plays. Jim was defensive play er of the week against Medford. Sean Thomp son (Tomsak), had a great year at linebacker This was his first year playing football as well As the season progressed, Neal Plant and Da vid Spencer began coming on strong. Neal would be all over the field at corner and Spen- cer always seemed to be breaking through the line. Bill Copson was the leader for the special teams. Other seniors who played through the season were Mike Madden who played in, the offensive line, Dave Gustin who alternated games at corner with Neal Plant and Steve Slicis in the defensive line. Slicis did his best to keep the spirit of the team up for each and every game. There were also many underclassmen who pro- vided the team with enthusiasm and hard work. Scott O’Brien was adept at carrying the ball into the line. Of course, there was Chris Noble at quarterback. There were many others like Brian Norris, Scott Grant, Todd Kimmell and Peter Olivieri among others who helped along the way through the season. The entire football team would like to thank our truest and bluest fans for the entire season, the Quincy High Varsity Cheerleaders. Vorsify JV. Front Row. L to R Jim Kimmell. Sean Munroe. Tom Bjork. Ernie Light. Frank Calabro Kerry Byrne Row 2 Paul Kirk. Frank tenet,o. Dave Giisfin. Neal Plant. Bril Copton. Dove Spencer Mike Madden Row 3. Scott Grant. Steve Novick. Sean Thompson. Scott Logon. Steve Slicis Chris Kohler Row ‘1 Mark Miele. Todd Kimmell. Scott O'Brien. Brian Norris. Chris Noble. Dan Hanly Craig Keefe. Row 5 Dennis Plant. Don Hamilton. John Anacleto. Phil Daley. Mike Falco. Jay Dennett Jim Dennett Row 6: Tony Madden. Ennio Eleuteri. Scott Campbell. Joe Zobrowski. Lou Pagnoni. Steve O'Donoghue Dave Nourse. Row 7. Brian Burgess. Tom Morrell. Peter Olivieri. Ken CaldwelI. Jim Munroe Dave Zupkofska. Row 8 Bob Austin. Bill Cantelli. Richard Lolfis. Joe Baker Bob Crossman. Joe DiStasio Jim Kisiel. Bock Row Coach Jack Raymer John Sullivan North Quincy running back Dave Lawless is spun around by a flying Jim Kimmell He was slowed enough so that Brian Norris could evade his blocker and come around end to tackle Lawless for a loss photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Glinieuicz with lie story written by Jim Kimmell After a great block to the inside by senior Mike Madden. Peter Otivieri scampers around left end only to be met 6y the Brockton corncrbock The game against Brockton wos tough because the Brockton players outweighed the Presidents by an average 30 pounds per man Dove Gustin makes a fantastic singlehanded tackle of star Brockton running back Rudy Harris Tom Bjork. Dan Hanly and Allan Spaur close in behind Harris to make sure he doesn't spring loose from the gnp of Bjork When the Presidents mode no errors they were the equal of Brockton Stretching to grab hold of the North Quincy running back. Tom Bjork manages to slow his forward progress and allow Bnan Norris and Sean Thompson to close in and finish off the play The Quincy defense kept the highly touted Red Raider offense from scoring Mark Miele chases ofter a pass overthrown by quarterback Chris Noble The Brockton defender also tries to gel to the pass before ii hits the turf Unfortunately, the pass u os incomplete and the Quincy drive came to an abrupt halt and Brockton went in for another score Facing the North Quincy offensive line are Quincy’s Steve Slicis. Frank lenello. and Brian Norns During i ic entire game these three and the remainder of the defense crushed any movement by the Red Raiders across the line of scrim mage On their u ay back to the bus for the ride back to the gym. Jim Kimmell shows his exuberance Dove Nourse has his hand raised with the number one Dave Gutfin and Allan Spaur are oko elated as they bound toward the bus This was to be a happy ride home photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Chorles Ghntcwicz Soccer At A Competitive Level Great strides were made by the Soccer team as they improved on the per- formances of the past year. This was attained by the addition of some younger players to the stable veteran framework. This group helped pull Quincy High Soccer back to the com- petitive level it had many years ago. The team rallied around tri-captains Mike Sopp, Rick Morris and Dan Piccini. Sopp and Morris lead the attack at midfield and forward with Oscar Jara, Czarek Nalaskowski, Tai Le and Jack Arnstein to put the ball in the net. Piccini, with the help of Spencer Harris and Ed Johnson kept goalie Pat O’Donnell’s number of saves per game very low with their excellent defensive play. These players combined with the youth of the Campbell brothers. Pistol” Pete Lespasio, Joe Deery, Brian Quigley and other under- classmen gave Quincy what it needed to win its first Suburban League game in the past five years. This season saw the team’s first victory over Cambridge in over ten years by a narrow 3-2 score. In that game, Quincy lead 2-0 at the half, but Cambridge came out all fired up and scored almost immediately, making it 2-1. With the time running down under ten minutes, Quincy scored again. This was followed up by Cambridge’s score. For the last five minutes, with the score at 3-2, the defenses of both teams foiled many attempted shots on net and both teams left the field exhausted. IVifh the plait in their own end. Eduard Johnson watches as Czarek Nalaskowski heads the boll back up field au ay from the President's end and into North Quincy's zone Team Photo. Kneeling. L to R Tai Le. Jackie Arnstein. Dan Piccini. Mike Sopp. Rick Morns. Ed Johnson. Spencer Harris. Czarek Nalaskowski Peter t.espasio Standing. L to R Assistant Coach Bob Uhlar. Bill Comp bell. Patrick Dee. I high Crawford. Oscar Jara. Ken Piccini. Patrick O'Donnell. John Mem. Sean Sugrue. Joseph Deery. Brian Quigley. Brian Campbell Coach Charles Macl.augh ho Missing are Tom Pratt. Davtd Nie John Lyons gelling to the ball. Mike Sopp heads the ball ahead to a team Spencer I arris. Jackie Arnstein. in captain Mike Sopp. tri mole The Red Raiders scored a victory by scoring two goal . captain Rick Morris and Edward Johnson The other tri one in each half coptam is Junior Dan Piccini. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story _ j written by Richard Morris Tn capiam Dan Piccin) leaps into the air to yet the ball to bounce off ha chest to the ground in front of him lie then got the ball away from the North Quincy attackers and headed for the opposite goal Brian Campbell steals an errant lied Haider pass and tries to pass it back to Dan Picam Good defensive play by the juniors and seniors lowered the goals against averoge from game to game Carrying the ball into the North Quincy end of the field. Hick Morns makes a sharp turn as he nears the sideline on the marsh side of the soccer field outside Memorial Stadium Parking was always at a premium in the small parking area Ed Johnson dribbles the ball down field with Oscar Jara and Jackie Arnstein watching his progress intently and pre paring for a possible pass Working together in this manner, the players made continual improvement. Ed Johnson controls the ball and attempts to get it around the North Quincy defender to Spencer Hams Ed u os a pleasant surprise for the team Unknowingly, he wore North's red black to his first practice Czorek Nolaskowski recovers the ball from the Hed Haid ers after they pushed Tai Le off the ball and stole it from him. The large number of underclassmen indicate continuing improvement for the teem Culling off the North defender. Jockie Arnstein kicked the ball toward the North gool The speed of the Quincy players often helped keep the team in contention with their op ponents photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Glintewicz Training A New Coach Is Hard Captains Elise Last and Maureen Lewis led the Lady Presidents on the soccer field with all the strength they could muster. The Girls Soccer team had a tough season under their first year coach. Mr. Ste- phen Metcalfe. With only thirteen girls on the team, they were considerably undermanned in many of their matches. The girls were often forced to play without enough substitutions available. Mr. Metcalfe had veteran seniors to show him the ropes and help work with the younger players. In addition to Elise and Maureen, the seniors included Kimberly King and Kimberly Parker. Juniors on the field included Lisa Marani, Carolyn Busby and Pamela Palardy. Representing the sophomore class were Debbie Comeau. Christen Clarke. Trina Furbish. Bar- bara Kelly. Anna Marinilli and Debbie Marinilli. The team was disappointed that none of the freshman class even tried out for the team. Everyone made contributions to the team. The leading scorers were Christen Clarke. Elise Last. Maureen Lewis. Lisa Marani. Pam Palardy and Kim Parker. Goal tending duties were shared by Pam Palardy and Lisa Marani. Leading the defense were Carolyn Busby. Christen Clarke, Trina Furbish and Barbara Kelly. The girls always made strong effort in every game. Some of the underclassmen had never played soccer before, but they were deter- mined to learn and with each succeeding game they became more confident in themselves. The group really came together as the season progressed. The enthusiasm and spirit they displayed never revealed the fact that they did not win a game all season long. They just went out and played their hearts out giving it all they had to give plus a little more. A North player stans on ottock with Kim Parker and Ehse Last in hot pursuit Quincy managed to take the ball into the North Quincy end of the field, but unfortunately they Just couldn't evade the defense Playing in goal. Pamela Palardy kicks the boll toward the center of the field after taking it ou oy from a Brookline attacker The effort shows in her face IVifh so few players, all the girls gave that extra effort. Wirh lilt- referee carefully watching from the rear of the play, a Red Raider beots Christen Clarke to the ball and starts the play moving up the field O'Rourke Field is the Quincy 's home field On a direct kick, the Christen Clarke scored their lone goal in a 51 loss to the North Quincy Red Raiders team North s goalie hod been slopping every shot Quincy put on goal until the penalty in the closing minutes photogrphs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Ghniewicz with the story written by Suzanne Shea fifing captain meant a little extra work for Maureen Lewis Here site helps Coach Sr even Metcalfe pat up the soccer net for the game ajjainsi North Pant Polar dy is glad she doesn 't hate to climb on the cross bar Preparing for a soccer gante for these young ladies re quires preparation beyond the physical practice Here Maureen Lewis works as a hair dresser preparing Elise Last 's hair for the game As the Red Rattler attacker came into the goal ntoulh attempting to score. Lisa Moroni scooped up the ball Him Parker tried to block the attacker au oy from Lisa so she wouldn 'l have any problem getting the ball Anna MorinUti tries to catch the North player and take the ball ateay from her The girls gave 100% all the time, but uuih few substitutions, the girls were often tired in the second half and the other team u'as not. Front row. kneeling. L to R Anna Marinil i. l.isa Marani. Ehse Lost. Maureen Lewis Pamela Palardy Standing. I. to R Debbie Comeau. Christen Clarke. Trma Furbish. Carolyn Bushy. Debbie Monnilh Coach Steven Metcalfe photographs by Lincoln Studios Isn’t This Par For The Course The Golf team had one of its most successful seasons in many years, ending up with a 5-6-1 record and finishing in the third position in the Suburban League. The team consisted of all but one senior. The players were captain Wayne Chambers. Fabio Sala, Greg Chambers, Mark Wisnes, Tom Mayo. Erik Abboud, Mike Ward, and junior Steve Mclnnis. The squad was led by coaches Robert Sylvia and George Peachey. Greg and Wayne Chambers along with their sidekick, Fabio Sala, were elected to represent the Presidents in a Suburban League All Star tournament. Some of the lighter moments of the season were to be had by the members of the Golf team. Erik Abboud learned that one can not conserve his golf balls by continually driving them into the woods. Mark Wisnes finally straightened out his stance, but lost the dis- tance he hits the ball down the fairway, if the Brockton match was any indication of his tee shots. Tom Mayo finally managed to break the speed limit with a 49 in his last match of the season. He also learned that it makes things easier if one uses the correct fairway. Co- captain Greg Chambers never left a fairway necked and Co-captain Wayne Chambers nev- er thought twice about being number two. Fabio still has to learn the true meaning of the word fore. Mike Ward was the best eighth man that the golf team has ever had. Steve Mclnnis has to purchase a new adding machine in the very near future to help him with the scoring. Coach Peachey kept his humor intact during the entire season and that was no mean task. Finally, if Coach Sylvia collected all the cigars owed to him, he would likely have more tobacco than is grown in all of South America. Teeing off on the first hole of the D IV Field golf course is Fabio Sala. He uas very intense os this match got under way. His drive u as long and straight down the fairway. He half smiled ot that Tom Mayo was extremely nervous with the photographer standing only a few feet away Mark Wisnes yelled to the photographer that Tom tends to slice the ball badly The photographer moved Tom sliced the ball Greg Chambers has his picture taken in the midst of ns swing and it appears as if he is posing in that position Greg usually played as the number one posifion on the team and played the best opposition player. Junior Steve Mclnnis got a chance to ploy os the alternate in the match against Brockton The team didn't need him for the match, but he played unofficially against a Brockton alternate Brockton was the victor We got more thon a picture of just i ie coaches ot Brock ton On the right is Mr Robert Sylvia and Mr George Peochey is in the center On the left is Dorrel Brandon of the 1967 Boston Red Sox Dream Team photographs by Mr Charles Ghnieutcz with the story written by Mark Wisnes Standing. L to R Coach Robert Sylvia. Mark Wanes. 1967 Red Sox pitcher Darrel Brandon. Wayne Chambers. Steve Mclnms. Greg Chambers Assistant Coach George Peachey Kneeling. L to R Tom Mayo. Fabw Sola Erik Abboud IVoyne Chambers swings so hard at the golf boll that his club is nothing more than a barely visible blur over his head is drive uias the longest oj all the Quincy players on this day in Brockton On one of his putts. Mark Wisnes was perfect and his ball dropped right into the cup. One other lime the ball bounced mro the a.r and Mark managed to catch in his mouth le was quiet for a while after that Concentrating on his putt is Fabio Sola Fabio seemed to take more time and be just a little bit more careful in.lining up his putts and noting the variations in the surface of the green Taking care hove a perfect follow throw on his swing is Erik Abboud. Erik was hitting the ball straight down the fairway and looked like he would be serious competition for his opponent from Brockton. photographs by Mr Charles Ghmewicz Diving Creates A Big Splash! The best record in the past ten years was achieved by the varsity Girls Swim team, coached by Janet Keyes. Their overall record was 5 wins 8 losses. Veterans on the team were Patti Morrell. Gayle Morrell. Janet Morrell. Renee Gaura. Cindy Galman. Mellisa Miller. Lisa Morrell. Sandi Wysocki. Doreen Smith. Lisa Olsen. Joanne Madden, and Kelli Collagan. Newcomers to the team were Sarah Goodman. Suzanne Shea. Kelly Ross, and Christine Ross. The seniors on the team made a lot of con- tributions to the team. The captains were Gayle and Patti Morrell. They led the team with good sportsmanship, determination and spirit. Our diver. Renee achieved her goal, after a lot of hard and dedicated pratice by placing 5th in the Surburban League and also breaking the school record with 185 points. Janet Morrell also greatly contributed to the team with break- ing the school record in the backstroke com- petition. She also swam the butterfly. Patti. Gayle, and Suzanne all swam the 200 inter- mediate medley. Patti and Suzanne also swam the butterfly, while Gayle swam the breast- stroke. The swim team has expanded in numbers since our 9th grade. Then there were only 8 girls. Four of the seniors — Patti. Gayle, Janet Morrell, and Renee Gaura have been on the team and worked hard since the 9th grade. The high point of the season was the win over Cambridge considering it was the 1st win against them. The highlight of the meet was afterwards, when the swimming coach. Janet Keyes, was thrown in the pool. The swim team was noted for their spirit, more than anything else. Singing before the swim meets was always a most, especially to intimidate the other team. A favorite song was You’ve lost that loving feeling” which would be sung to the other team, only not with the word “loving but with winning. None of the team will forget the North meet and they prepared for it. Many signs were made and hung around the pool, along with crepe paper and balloons. Another memory is how their legs were checked for stubbies the whole week before the meet. Then an hour before the big meet, there was a party in the locker room with shaving cream, and all the girls had the sensational feeling of shaving their legs. Other memorable moments were: when all four Morrells made up the relay team. Senioritis. spirits, and bus rides. Bursting with oy oeer the first victory ever against Cam bridge, the Girts Swim Team gathered for a group pho lograph Standing. L to R Cynthia Galman. Doreen Smith. Joanna Madden. Christine Ross. Renee Gaura, Kelly Ross. Suzanne Shea Saroh Goodman. Melissa Miller Coach Janet Keyes Kneeling. L to R. Lisa Morrell. Janet Morrell. Patti Morrell Gayle Morrell In a relay race, four swimmers take part one after the other. Here one can see just how close swimmers con be Both teams have Just touched the end of the pool with Cambridge slightly ahead. The quick reaction of Gayte Morrell moke it a tie as they dive into the water photographs by Mr Charles Ghniewicz with the story written by Suzanne4 Shea At the conclusion of her race. Janet Morrell look up at the timers to learn what her time was During one relay race, all four Morrells made up one team At the sound of the starter 's pistol. Suzanne Shea is ahead of her opponent on the adjacent starting block She is already leaning forward and preparing to spring out into the im mediate lead One of the girls took the camera into the locker room and snapped this photo of Gayle Morrell before she had a chance to start changing bock into her street clothes Patti is in the background After the completion of her diving, it became a regular practice that Renee Gaura would head for stands, locate Enk Abboud and sit with him for the remainder of the meet. If anyone has ever watched a su'im meet, they hove always noticed when the swimmers do the butterfly stroke Exciting everyone uiilh her victory in this butterfly race is Patti Morrell j Renee Gaura was Quincy 's onfy diver this year and she Fjs excellent She set a school record for points with 185 ere she does a bock dive in the layout position Chris Ross in the foreground and Cindy Galman in the background are the first to dive from the starting blocks In nearly every race it was the Quincy girls who were first off the blocks L photogrophs by Mr Charles Ghnicwicz and Suzanne Shea Where The Ball Has To Be Spiked Tough is the word to describe this season for the Girls Volleyball team. This group of young ladies put forth a great effort, but this season was to be unlike any of the past five years. Where once victories were the norm, their rate of success diminished to 50% of the matches. Undaunted, the girls fought for every point, game and match. With only one senior, Diane Heeney. many underclassmen got to play. Last year’s graduation took nearly all the first string players and everyone knew it would be tough to repeat as league and sectional champs. Diane Heeney ond Elizabeth Vo look down over coach Thomas Henderson's shoulder to see what type of strategy he has mapped out for the motch against Newton North Diane was the only senior playing volleyball this year. The team did make it to the first round of the South Sectional Volleyball tournament. The varsity team had two starting freshman, Jen- nifer Richmond and Christine Barrett. Both were a major force for the team and will make the upcoming years much stronger. Other play- ers also contributed greatly to the team. Diane Heeney helped with her outstanding serving. Christine Barry kepted the pressure continually on the opposing team. Randi Gaura covered the floor outstanding for the team. Melissa Sullivan played the net powerfully. In our first regular season match against cross-city rival North Quincy, the team rallied Dispfaying the axiom of No guts. No glory. Nancy Laitinen. Christine Barrett. Melissa Sullivan. Randi Gaura. Amy Guidice and Jennifer Richmond ore all looking to return Newton's spike info their court. in the middle and created a very tight game. Unfortunately, though, instead of a victory, there was a 17-15 loss. Diane Heeney served very well and kept Quincy close. Immense pressure from North’s front line gave the team fits, but Christine Barrett kept our offense run- ning. Randi and Jennifer were all over the floor keeping the ball alive. Melissa had one of her best games at the net. Of course, co-captains Nancy Laitinen and Amy Guidice supplied most of the offense from both the front and backcourt. With North Quincy up by one point, they deflected the ball off our blockers hands. Elizabeth Vo saw the deflection and dove into the bleachers, but could not get the ball back into play. That tough loss in the first game must have affected the team’s mental state for Quincy fell to defeat. Christine Barrett is ready ot the net She was one of (wo storting freshmen. The freshman team consisted of Amy Chenette. Jennifer Vcrlicco. Laura Novak. Julie McCloskey. Rhonda Gaura and Melanie Sullivan Nancy Laitinen moves the ball up to the setter as Randi Gaura readies to help our if there is a strange bounce of the ball On each play every girl went for the ball if it was near her section of the court Amy Guidice tries to drop the ball over the net in front of the blocker. Whenever the blockers left enough room be- tween themselves and the net. an effective play was to make the ball fall very close to the net. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Ghmewicz with the story . written by Amy Guidice Spiking the ball over the net is Amy Guidice. Liz Vo and Randi Gaura are prepared if the ball is blocked bock into their court With a varsity lineup having only one senior, the underclassmen are getting a lot of playing time Volleyball encompassed three teams Members of the junior varsity team included Erin Doherty. Carmen Wergin. Karen Leonard. Jocelyn Arevolo. Maureen Shea. Maureen Cloonan. Arlene Amo and Natalie Lutchman. Elizabeth Vo was all over the floor, diving after loose balls She was one of the most proficient people at the suicide drills that the team u enr frying to reach boll after boll that landed near the edge of the court Christine Barrett watches Melissa Suhvon mote the ball nto the forecourt. Jennifer Richmond is ready to back Melissa up should she need it. Every play meant that the girls sad to cover particular areas of the court The agony of defeat can be seen in the eyes of Melissa Sullivan at the end of the game against North Quincy It was tough this year losing to North since Quincy had dominated the series for so tong. Nancy Laitinen reaches to tap the ball over the net Christine Barrett u oiches the trajectory to prepare for the return. iVoncy and Amy were the major spfkers. returning the ball with great velocity into the opposing court. Watching the Newton North team go through their drills are Nancy Laitinen. Amy Guidtce. Jennifer Richmond. Randi Gaura and Elizabeth Vo From the looks on their faces. Newton most have impressed them. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Glmiewicz Shooting For All It’s Worth A water main break cancelled the first two practices of the Rifle team. The shoot- ing range in the basement of Atlantic Middle School was flooded to a depth of three feet as water poured into the school. The basement was pumped out and several days later it was dry enough for the first real practice and the team was ready to shoot. Mr. Kenneth Worth, a wood shop teacher in the Voc-Tech, handed the team brooms and cloths instead of rifles and the time was spent cleaning the mud from the range and general upkeep. It was a terrible introduction to shooting, but it wasn't all bad. It might have even been fun. The second practice also brought dismay to the team due to the lack of weaponry. Al- though. there was a .22 calibre rifle for each shooter and Mr. Worth brought six pistols, the Rambo enthusiasts could not find the genade launchers anywhere. By the end of that day, however, they had become familiar with the operation of the rifles and had them sighted in. The next meeting the group fired at targets and scored their proficiency. Some discovered that it wasn’t that easy to hit a target. Some shoot- ers, like Sean Gannon actually lost the bullets they fired. No one could find one of his shots anywhere, in the target or the wall. Mr. Worth brought in a .32 magnum target revolver and half of the team managed to miss the target. It’s not as easy as in the movies. One of the newest gun enthusiasts is Jason MacKoy Here he tries his best shooting at the forget from a sitting position Despite all his concentration, he didn't hit the target. He forgot to load the rifle. Standing. L to R. Dan Piccini. David Nie. Sean Gannon and Richard Jolliemorc Kneeling. L to R Richard Protasowicki. Jason MacKay and Gregory Amante Missing is Steven Bonamta Sean Gannon really looks like he can hit any target put in front of him. but after the story that he couldn't even find the bullet in the wall behind the target, we hope that he gets in a great deal of practice Before the photographer dared to gel down in front of Richard JoHiemore while he pointed a gun at him. he checked three times to be sure there were no bullets in the rifle Notice he keeps both eyes open when he shoots. Although he was not able to attend the first coupfe of meeting of the Rifle Club at the bcgtming of the year. Daniel Pkclnt quickly became excited about the prospect of learning to shoot rifles at targets. Because of the flooding at Atlantic ond the Illness of Mr. Kenneth Worth, the adviser, which required hospitalization, competitions unth other clubs was cancelled. The team hopes to return to practice when Mr. Worth returns to school, though Q QUINCY photographs by Mr Charles G inlewicz with the story written by Daniel Piccini Overcoming Knee Problems When game time came Scott Logan didn't even think obour his knees He wanted to u-in so badly that he'd play in pom that would take others right out out the game. Here, he helps guard Curtis Bostic of Brockton This ► season brought out two individuals who have had to overcome difficulties with their knees. Watching these two athletes prepare for a game was often a study in mind over pain. Frank Calabro and Scott Logan are two year round athletes who endure pain in order to play the games they love. When they play basketball for Quincy, it is easy to see their troubles. Both wear extra protection around their knees. Scott has been using a cane in school during the winter and avoided practice to keep from fur- ther injuring his knees. That way he figures he can get through the games. At the end of the year, surgery awaits. Frank worries only about one knee and hopes it will not be injured further Scoff came over from the opposite side of the field after the pass went to Scan Munroe He always showed that he would go to the ball Notice the extra bracing above Scott's knees. Taping them was important for each game. Frank was determined to u'in no matter what. He never thought about his own pain when he wets on the field. In a typical play, for Frank that is. he came, literally flying from his right end. trying to block the Red Raider pass time after time and require surgery. Frank has played four years of football on defense. Operating in the pits and rushing the opposing quarterback is his forte. It also means sacrificing himself when the opponents employ fancy blocking patterns against him. He was named to the Suburban League 2nd All Star Team. Scott came out for football for the first time this year and ended up receiving the twelfth man award. His speed and agility took much of the pressure off Sean Munroe. Both also play basketball. Frank saved one Waltham game with a basket right at the buzz- er. The team seems to look to Frank when things are toughest. Scott has a terrific touch from the corner and plays with ethusiasm. Hav- ing him on the floor is like having a second captain. Both also play baseball and have plans to bring the team to the tournament. Both these individuals have the drive nec- essary for any great athlete. They are willing to play in pain so their team can win. They have had to live with their ankles being taped and their knees being braced. Both these are cum- bersome things with which to live, but they play like they didn't exist. They are great examples for Quincy ahletes. In the corridors, one could always find Scott with another athlete. Everyone was Scott's friend. Wearing a typical outfit. a Quincy Presidents hot with his football jersey, his walkman. he afu’oys was with a friend, this time Nick Dragone. Oh yes. he oho wore that smile and dimples all the time Frank always put out the effort uihcn it was needed lere. he tries to determine the density of a rock with the help (?) of Steve Nornck by weighing the sample in and out of water In the background arc Matt Jaffanon and Patrick McCarron , photogrophs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Gfiniewfcz and Neal Plant I with the story written by James KlmmeU flimi'Sk'S. N Q Presidents Get A 14-14 Victory! 1 IH3 Football team went into the Thanks- giving Day game without a win. No one in the city gave them a chance to win in the big game. North was favored by thirty points. Quincy didn’t get any breaks all season long. The team incurred a large number of turnovers and pen- alties that prevented them from staying in some of the games. The team had to play error-free football to stay in the game against the Red Raiders. The night before the game the team went to dinner at the Torre Dei Passeri Social Club. Everyone was fooling around trying to forget about being nervous for the game. There was a lot of singing, and definitely a lot of eating. The alumni made an appearance and openly ex- pressed their feelings for the Turkey Day meet- ing. As time passed everyone became more and more serious about the upcoming battle. The players who had arrived with much noise and excitement departed a very different group. Every car which headed to the indi- vidual homes was exceptionally quiet. All thoughts were set on the 10:00 meeting of the cross-town rivals. The cheerleaders visited the homes of the seniors and decorated the homes with crepe paper and the signs from the rally. With the evening rain the blue paint dissolved and ran down the sides of the houses. The color re- mained on the homes for as long as two weeks. When the morning arrived the players left their homes with their mothers starting the Thanks- giving dinner and made their way to the sta- dium. In the locker room everyone was thinking about what they had to do in the game. When we finally started warming up in the end-zone. North players were in their end-zone laughing and joking around deciding on how to celebrate their victory. Quincy would have something to say about that. The game began with Chris Noble throwing an interception to Matt McNamara, known as the Tank because of his exceptionally large mass. He immediately ran it in for a North touchdown. The Quincy defense took over with outstanding play from seniors Jay Dennett. Jim Kimmel, Dave Gustin, Neal Plant, and Bill Cop- son.The key factors in the game were lineback- ers Sean Thompson and Dave Spencer who made the majority of the tackles, along with linemen Tom Bjork, Frank Calabro, Steve Slicis and Frank Ienello who didn’t give North any room to breathe. Quincy went into the locker room at half time down 8-0. However, the Presidents had the upper hand as it was the Red Raiders who were making the mistakes. They didn’t know what hit them. Their highly touted offense had been held scoreless. Only their defense made the lone touchdown. In the second half, the Quincy offense went to work with Scott O’Brien and Ernie Light running the ball behind senior line- men Chris Kohler, Kerry Byrne, Mike Madden and Steve Novick. The running game was just to offset the passing attack. Chris Noble hit tight-end Scott Logan with some short passes and then opened up with a pass to wide re- ceiver Sean Munroc who caught the ball over the middle and went the length of the field for a touchdown. Jim Dennett, a junior running back, took the pitch around end and scored the two point conversion to knot the score at eight. North was depressed. The next play changed Quincy cheers. Quincy kicked off to North’s Paul McCormick who ran it back ninety-seven yards for a touch- down. The two point conversion failed and so North led 14-8. It was up and down the re- mainder of the game. Then with just a minute on the clock. Quincy was driving down the field. Sean Munroe caught a pass from Chris Noble on fourth down to keep the drive alive. With just six seconds. North was called for pass interference and Quincy had the ball on the one yard line. On the next play Noble faded back and looked for a receiver. The pass went to Sean Munroe in the end zone to tie the score at 14 all with one second to play. The conversion would be the last play of the game. Quincy went for the two points. Noble again looked for Munroe. but this time the pass fell incomplete. People rushed onto the field from the Quincy side. The President fans were ec- static. North was crushed. On WJDA, they were calling the game a Quincy victory, a 14-14 victory. This game will be celebrated as one of Quincy’s biggest victories even though in the books it will be listed as only a tie. Quarterback Chris Noble just evades the Red Raider rush and gets his pass off. This u as a common occurrence Sometimes if u os planned for a screen pass and sometimes it occurred because the line couldn't give Chris the extra time he needed to throw Vie line and -funs for a bngrtftH offensive f|r dears a path into the Raiders Scott was given ihtrball a i an inside run was colled. photogrophs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Ernie Light aided by Neal Plant After catching a short poss m(o the right fiat. Scott Logon turns on the speed to evade a North Quincy tackier Scott did a great job running his pass routes and managed to get open on the majority of his plays The passing game led to both of Quincy 's scores Frank Calabro gets airborne os he tries to block the pass of Red Raider quarterback Joe Mulvey Steve Shcis is attacking from the left side Frank repeated this play on three oc canons os he made mince meat of the left side of North s offensive unit With six seconds left to play in the game. Chris Noble throws a pass to Sean Munroe near the sideline in the end zone This followed the pass interference call against North when Sean u os of the one yord line The Quincy side of the « field erupted with cheers as the game was tied Ernie Lighr races around the right end of his offensive line os Chrw Noble admires his speed Ernie managed to come up with a first down on this play. Much of the time he was used os a decoy to try ro sef up long passes to Sean Munroe or rushes by Scott O'Brien photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Chniewtcz ■ ■ ■ It’s Around The Rim And Another tough year got under- way for the boys. The team managed to have some good moments though. Captain Dan Biagini has been a major defensive force for the team and is one of the best in the league. Scott Logan has been racking up the points, es- pecially when he has the opportunity to shoot from the corner. Frank Calabro took on the role of the person to shoot when the score is close. His last second fall away shot against Waltham pulled that game from the jaws of defeat. Nick Dragone was constantly driving in to- ward the basket. If the lane was clogged, he would either pull up for the short jumper or drive and try to draw a foul. Jim Kimmell has the best three point percentage in the league shooting at 100%. The home game against Waltham was one of the most unusual of the season. Problems with the clock delayed the game and it was finally played with a stop watch. A light burned out over the Waltham basket and brought protests. A 51 point first half and a 25 point lead by Quincy was nullified After Curtis Bostic pvt the ball up. he tried a Rockettes line kick Frank Calobro and Don Biagini hope for a chance to get the rebound oway from the taller Brockton players. The Boxers made it a long day for the Presidents Nick Dragone changes his mind obout passing the boll to Chris Noble and appears to be bashing the IValthom player in the face with the boll Dan Biagini and Mike Perkins are also standing in the lane when the length of the third quarter ran much too long due to the use of a stop watch and Waltham came back for a two point victory. Frank Calabro’s three point attempt at the buzzer was around the rim. but spun out, snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. Coach John Franceschini has brought up many underclassmen and given them the op- portunity to have some playing time. Mike Perkins and Joe Russell have played some valuable minutes and Chris Noble has had a big impact on the team's performance. John Menz. Jim Sugrue, Mike Scalaro and Oscar Jara have kept the starters on their toes working them hard in practice and threatening them for their positions. The season has yet to close and the first annual Quincy Invitational Tournament is coming up and the trophy will be up for grabs. The Presidents are definitely in contention for the win. Nick Dragone was always driving the lane, trying to draw a foul. He miscalculated against tVaffha n. for here he is whacked on the wrist, elbowed in the chest and pushed from the back, but he only got two shots. Dan Biagini and Scott Logan look up for the defensive rebound Boxer Curtis Bostic hod other ideas as he went around them grabbed the boll and then dunked it home before cither of them could react photographs by LincoJn Studios. Mr. Charles Gliniewlcz and Neal Pbnt, u'ifh the story written by Jomes Kimmell : Don Biagini fires a jumper from the foul line getting a lot of altitude over the Waltham defender The store in the background shows Quincy up by a 51 35 score It had been tied at 23 or the end of the first quarter Frank Calabro moues inside around his opponent and puts the shot right in the basket. Frank was just as effective from the outside as he was when he muscled his way into the lane Jim Kimmetl mokes another three point shot Jim is better than your average long distance shooter hitting 100% of his attempts Jim does not gel as much playing time as his shooting percentage deserves though Dan Biagini plays strong defense against his North Quincy opponent with hts arms high, trying to cut down on the area to which the Red Raiders can pass the ball. His intensity brought him his title of captam Front. Captain Dan Biagini and Coach John Franceschini Standing. L to R James Kimmelt. John Mem. Scott Logan. Chris Noble. Mike Perkins. Frank Calabro. Mike Scolaro. Jim Sugrue. Nick Dragone Joe Russell. Mike Perkins flies high as he matches leaps with Curtis Bostic of Brockton Both these orhferes have great jumping abilities as they have lifted their centers of gravity nearly two feel above their normal position photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Ghmewicz and Neal Plant Quincy’s Version Of Twin Towers ror eleven seniors and two freshmen, there was only one objective for this season: to go to the states. However, the season turned out to be more one of frustration rather than success. The team had talent yet all but two of their losses had been by a margin of 4 points or less. The aggravation of losing to Newton North at home in overtime and to Brockton and Brookline in the last few seconds of each game added to the tension on the team. Minor ar- guments among team members often broke out. Finally the girls realized they weren’t ac- complishing anything by arguing and so the cheer for the states transformed into the team motto; Together! Unlike many of their opposing teams, Quincy had more than one good player. Patti Morrell and Gayle Morrell, both league all-stars, were the high scorers and earned the nickname of the Twin Towers. Kristen Curtin led the team, running the plays and handling the ball. Kristen McGhee, a 4 year varsity player, dribbled both left and right and made the most unbelievable passes into the middle. Though the shortest person on the team, she rebounded well and loved to box out her opponent. Karen Craig had bad knees and often played in pain, yet she never quit or complained. Hustling for the ball all the time, she made the floor her close friend. Tracey Thornhill was either getting someone in trouble during practice or making excuses for a miss. Her laugh was contagious. She was never afraid to take the ball to the hoop. Two freshmen, Jennifer Richmond and Chris Barrett saw some varsity time. Jen also played J.V. She is a promising guard. Chris is an excellent shooter and her height gives her a rebounding advantage. Quincy's fuiin towers have an enormous impact especially when they are after the ball. Patti Morrell demonstrates the axiom of No guts, no glory, as she dives to bat the ball inbounds to a team mote. Marion Miller was one of the fastest people on the court. One of the few times ue were able to take her picture without it being a blur uas when she was fouled and had to stand stilt and shoot from the foul line. Getting away a Jump shot is Kristen McGhee This is the some Kristen as the cheerleader IVhi e she bottles opponents on the court, she has her own cheering section up in the stands Why aren't there cheerleaders for the girl gomes anyway? The girls played a tough game against the Tigers of New ton North Kristen Curtin was one of the most aggresive people on the court as she put full court pressure on the the Tigers from the time they tried to inbound the ball. Having the duty of bringing the ball upcourt. she always looked for the opportunity to drive to the basket, especially when she couldn't get o pass to Gayle Morrell in the point Here she depends on Patti to keep a clear path for her. 71$ BlL’l M] photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Ghniewice and Neal Plant with the story written by Jennifer Fay As Curtii, Kristen Curtin, drove in toward the basket, she sou; that the lane u at clear. AU of a sudden, seemingly out of nowhere, came two Peabody girls. Number 4 was so quick Curly never had a chance. She flew up and over her outstretched arm and batted the shot out to center court. Gayle Morrell and Jennifer Fay are only able to look on in amazement. Nearly everyone had the same problem when they tried to go to the basket. Gayle Morrell stretches out every one of her 178 cen timeters to reach over her Newton North Tiger opponent to gel the ball into the basket Any time a Morrell got the boll this close to the basket, the points were assured. Practicing her shot from the foul line during the warm ups prior to the start of the second half. Laura Mullen mode sure that she concentrated on the shot and follou'ed the ball into the basket. With Gayle Morrell blocking one opponent out of the u ay. Jennifer Fay found that she had the open shot and went for it. She got it away before m24 for Peabody could get her hands to the ball. Kneeling. L to R; Marion Miller. Kristen McGhee. Kristen Curtin. Jennifer Richmond and Laura Mullen Standing. L to R. Karen Craig. Tracey Thornhill. Gayle Morrell. Patti MOrrell. Jennifer Fay. Christine Barrett and coach Douglas MocForlane Shooting a real rainbow of a shot toword the basket is Tracey Thornhill. As Tracey moved toward the basket, she purposely moved in close trying to draw a foul in addition to making the shot. She was successful on both counts. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Ghniewicz and Neal Plant Colder Than All Outdoors Playing in the Quincy Youth Are- na meant that no matter how cold it was out- side, the inside would even be colder. Fans and cheerleaders wore at least two layers of clothes. Hot snacks would be nearly frozen before one reached the stands, but everyone was there for the hockey game. The season began with great hopes of mak- ing the state tournament. The team, comprised of 22 seasoned seniors, brought much expe- rience to the games. They started the year with captain’s practice. Brutal conditioning by their leader and captain, Paul Scola, was endured by all and Shawn O’Neil’s strict discipline proved Hank Miller wrote a little couplet for coach Robert Syfoia which drew laughs from everyone. Bob Sylvia once had a shiny dome, but now he has hair which he can comb. He's definitely G.Q. material nowI produce the outcome everyone expected. The team could not figure out what had gone wrong. Should Mr. Sylvia have listened to Donald Burke’s analysis of the game? The second game against North had the team with their season on the line. It looked as if they would pull through with ease until an unex- pected burst of North Quincy offense shattered their hopes of a well deserved victory. The season ended and left Quincy’s underclassmen hoping they can perform with the same in- tensity, vigor and most importantly, pride that all of these seniors played with during each game. Bertoni are uaiting for it to fall before they move in. Newton North gave the Presidents a difficult time in this game. It was close until the third period when Newton scored three times to pul the game out of reach his veteran leadership qualities. There was a problem with morale among the underclass- men. With strong deliberation from Jon Bertoni, Rodney Davis and Chuck Quigley, they solved the problem by rendezvousing be- hind the rink for strategy sessions and show- ering any underclassmen who showed disre- spect for the team, uniform and all. As the season moved on, the team found themselves in a very good position. The players showed some Christmas spirit to the man behind the bench with a present he would now need; a brand new comb! The first meeting with North Quincy did not Co captain Wayne Chambers has the puck right in his face. Look hard and one can see the puck on his facemask Waynes plexiglass mask made it easy to distinguish him. Everyone else wore the cage masks Karl Staskywicz and Jon Goalie Greg Chambers makes another save against Newton North. Guarding the trailing Newton players are Wayne Chambers. Rodney Davis and Jon Bertoni. Wayne is doing a good job blocking his man owoy from the center of the ice so he can't move in to slap the rebound bock in toward Greg. Rodney Davis goes after the Newton player trying to pick the puck off his stick and Pip if over to Chris LaForest who is in good position to break in on the goalie. The action was furious during most of the game as the teams rapidly moved back and forth, up and down the ice. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Charles Quigley A face-off near the opposing goalie is always exciting since it could mean a quick goal. Chris LaForest anticipates the drop of the puck by wotching the referee's hands. The Newton goalie tried to cover as much of the goal as possible from the face off circle The referees had to warn the players about moving in touord the face off a number of times which often seemed to be a delaying tactic used by the players to catch their breath for the next series of attacks Jon Bertoni carries the puck up the ice toward the North Quincy goal Except for a couple of players with their names of their jerseys, it was impossible to tell who u as skating unless one possessed a score card with their numbers. Kenny Staskyw.cz. the one without his name on his shirt handles the puck and keeps if away from the opponent With the quick line changes, it was easy to lose track of a who was playing a particular position Junior Tim Mann holds a position just outside the North goal as he waits for the drop of the puck. Position is the name of the game for these players os they would jostle and push one another to stay where they wanted Honk Miller looked up and saw the flash from the camera and smiled He told us that he did because we couldn't tell through the mask he wore. Hank was moving info a position blocking the view of the attacker from the goal Chris LaForest and Shawn O'Neil bring the puck out of their own end successfully completing flow Shawn always was in position to defend against the onslaught of the attockers He moved into the fray and blocked with intensity. As he waits for the drop of the puck, coptam Paul Scofa wonders what happened to the Presidents this season. Eve- rything went so uell at the beginning and then they ran into all types of problems photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles diniewicz Going For The Winter Track Gold Earning more points than they could ever imagine, the Winter Track Team looked their best this year led by captain The- resa Kenney and co-captains Jessica Rutan and Beth Weixler. The 50 yard dash was a sure win for Karin Picarski, the team’s complainer, al- ways grumbling about practice and her sore knee. Kelli Ridlen also ran the 50. Lori Novak ran the 300. She was nicknamed ‘Tinkerbell’ after jumping the hurdles like Peter Pan. Rene Bersanti ran the 50 well as did Marybeth Keeley. Beth Sullivan had an injured knee, but made a strong comeback in the 300. Michelle Fennelly was almost unbeatable in the 600, knocking 30 seconds off her time. Stacy Freel a hurdler, moved up to the mile, always yelling “Food! I want pizza and Jell-O!” Deanne DeSantis relieved her frustrations by throwing the shot. Sarah Joyce, running the 600, got to the meets in Harvard with her partner in crime, Maureen Cloonan, a 1000 runner, by taking the Red Line when they missed the bus. Newcomers in the 300 were Liz Flaherty and Dawn Manton. Sarah Goodman was something the team needed, a freshman and a great distance runner. Theresa Kenney was great in the 600 and with Beth Weixler and Jessica Rutan led the team to victory by placing first or second in every meet. Both Beth and Jessica qualified along with Karin Picarski to run in the Sub- urban League Meet. Beth was named an All Star in the League. Coach Charles MacLaugh- lin showed the team spirit through the season. Keep an eye on the Olympics for Q.H.S. Girls Track members. They will blow doors. Standing, rear. L to R: Michelle Fennell] . Sarah Joyce. Deanne DeSantis. Francine Masse. Sarah Goodman. Beth Weixler Theresa Kenney. Row 2. L to R coach Charles MocLaughlm. Korin Picarski. Jessica Rutan. Stacey Freel. Liz Flaherty. Dawn Manton, Tracey Smith. Elizabeth Proudc Beth Sullivan. Seated. L to R: Kelly Ridlen. Suson Doyle. Renee Barsanti. Lori Novak Maureen Cloonan. Preparing her starling blocks is Beth Weixler. Each girl had to change the position of the foot pads on the storting blocks to a place where it was comfortable and best for a quick start Not many notice this small but important Job. Doing her best imitation of a low flying plane is Jessica Rutan. She literally flew over the hurdles as she raced down the track. Notice how she conserves her energy by using only enough to get her over the hurdle without any extra height. Also, she keeps her center of grourtyf low. so she doesn't have to lift herself quite so high. In that way she can get her feet back on the ground quickly to continue the race. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Beth Weixler with the story writtet ■ by Beth Weixler Unlike the Girls, the Boys Track Team had its problems, the greatest of which was the defection of a number of its members as the season wore on. Four went to join the wrestling team and a few others just never came any more. There loss meant next to no chance at winning, but those left kept trying their best. At the end, the team consisted of Dan Piccini, Dave Zupkofska, Bill Toepfer, De- an Aiguier and Phil Daley. The team consists of underclassmen and they will be returning, but they are looking to coax a few new members from the lower classes. Standing. L to R: coach John Sullivan. Stephen Sullivan, Lou Pognoni. Sean Munroe. Joe Zambrowiki Dan Piccini. Kneeling. L to R Dave Zupkofska. Dean Aiguier Jim Munroe Standing on the edge of the track from L to R are Sarah Goodman. Renee Barsanh. Mr. Charles MacLaughlm. Kelly Ridlen. Tracey Smith. Deannc DeSantis and Jessica Huron. Cambridge had the only indoor track facility. Sarah Goodman needs only to snap her feet into the air to clear the bar in the high jump So many athletes now use the Fosbury Flop that people ore used to seeing this position when someone high jumps. Deanne DeSantis lets loose with a terrific toss of the shot put Not many students would think that a cheerleader would be throwing the shot, but then again Deanne is not your run of the mill cheerleader. Just before the beginning of her race the photographer got in position and Theresa Kenney looked up and smiled for the camera. Theresa was always cooperative and os captain, a terrific example for the others on the team. Flying through the air as he moves down the short straight away. Dave Zupkofska was all alone in the lead on this lap. The Boys were always working at a disadvantage with a smaller number of competitors than other teams. photographs by Lincoln Studios with the story by Dan Piccini Serious Men At Work In The Gym Men at work has been the slogan by which the wrestling team has lived for many years now. The biggest win, of course, was the 42-22 trouncing of North Quincy. Another great day occurred with the tri-meet sweep of powerhouses Cohasset and Hingham. Most im- portant, though, were the individual perfor- mances of this fine young team. Tim Schultz was the spark plug of the team leading things off at 103 pounds. Matt Fratolillo never gained enough weight to wrestle with the varsity, but he’ll be a factor soon. Jim Fidler, a bright freshman prospect, is another product of Germantown. Tom Fratolillo and Brian Gannon Straining to maneuver his opponent into a position to get him onto the mot. Brian Norris grunted and groaned as he forced the Brockton wrestler to submit to the pressure and go down onto his bock. wait in the wings. A1 Souza was a phenom, going undefeated, but it was his ‘Mike Tyson doo’ that we loved. Rob Lingoes, ‘Quackie,’ could always be recognized by his colorful box- er shorts hanging below his uniform. Czarek Nalaskowski, ‘The Czar,’ did a nice job filling in where needed as did co-captain Scott O’Brien. Scott could always be found near the closest ice box. Robert Connolly, ‘Killer,’ was an excellent “leg man” which says nothing about his taste in women. Matt Gal- lahue was always a force on the mat. Among the injured were Ennio Eleuteri, Bob Stanton Front Row, L to R: Leslie Lahagc, Ennio Eleuteri, Tony Madden. Brion Norris, Czarek Nalaskowski, and Robert Grant Middle Row. L to R: Sean Gannon, Thomas Burton. Seon Holmes. Scott O'Brien. Todd Kimmcll. Brian Burgess. Rob ert Connolly and Brian Gannon and Hugh Crawford. Tim Acuff was ‘on and off’ all season long; first on the team, then off, then on again. Co-captain Todd Kimmell was the team’s version of the ‘rubber band man.’ Sean Holmes showed a lot of guts filling in for John Dowling. Brian Burgess was tough all year and Tom Burton got tougher. Brian Norris will be out- standing if we can talk him into wrestling again next year. Tony Madden was unique in that he gained weight during the season. Jim Iorio, Bob Grant and Sean Gannon kept the team’s spirit high. The youth of this team is its future. Back Row. L to R: Matthew Fratolillo. Tim Schultz. John j Dowling. Robert Lingoes. Albert Souza. Gregory Souza, j James Iorio, Thomas Fratolillo and Coach Louis Venturelli. Missing arc Tim Acuff. Hugh Crawford. James Fidler, Matt Gallahue. Steven Novick and Robert Stanton. Al Souza grabs his opponent's wrist and oltempts to get his opponent onto his back for a pm Both Al and the Brockton wrestler are stroining to keep the other from creating any advantage, however Al persevered and won out defeating Brockton's best. Al remained undefeated all season. Todd Kimmell endeavors to keep his Brockton opponent from spinning around and wiggling j out of his grip as the referee gels his eye right down on the mat to sec if Todd has him pinned to the mat. Todd pinned him and was impressive in doing so. Maybe having his father in the stands in Brockton helped. photographs by Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Robert Grant and Mr. Lou Venturelli The Brockton wrestler dives under Scan Holmes and grabs his leg and lifts him All the while Sean is trying to force his opponent's head down and take away his advantage before he is thrown to the mat. Scott O'Brien putts the Brockton wrestler bock into the circle so he can roll him onto his bock and go for the pin. His opponent won out and moved out of the circle, so the action moved back to the center of the mat Czarek Nalaskowski looks for a leg dive, but upon noting that his opponent is much lower than he can get. he tries to figure out another strategy. Czarek wrestled valiantly, but was contorted into on unusual pin. Jim Fidler tries to break the grip of his opponent from his leg by reaching under him and trying to putt his right arm loose from its hold. If he breaks the grip, then he could force the Brockton wrestler to the mat Showing some of his grit and determination. Al Souza forces his opponent onto his back and as he tries to lift himself up to avoid the pin. Al presses down with his body and works to maneuver the opponent s arm from a position where he can keep his shoulders up off the mot. Straining to push his opponent's arm from a position where he could hold himself up off the mat. Robert Lingoes appears on the verge of pinning him as soon as he moves the arm from its place. As the match gels under way. it appeared to be a staring contest to see who would make the first move. Tim Schultz dove for the legs and turned the Brockton wrestler over and onto the mat a few seconds later. photographs by Mr Charles Ghniewlcz Photo above Mr. Jack Garrity's class must be a fun place judging from the reactions of Joe Cotter. Marla Lotterhand. Joe Cnspo. Michelle Lamie. Damn Blake and Mike Pacetti At the front is Susan Kingsbury, covering her face. Photo at right: Xiao Liong concentrates on the exam she is taking in Ms. Helen Flaherty's class. Photo at right: Brenda Ryan stretches out on the floor to finish posters to go on the gym walk for the rally. Photo at right center. Anne Ha to converse with another student Unknoun to many is the fact that Anne is very good at completing jigsaw puzzles. photographs by Mr. Charles GJiniewicz. Hyun Yoo and Valerie Feri After Academics Sports Photo ol top left: Keyboarding class must be very en joyable judging from the reaction of Kathy Moran Ehse Last has her back to the camera as she hears Kathy's laugh. Cheryl Blaney is at the rear of the classroom. Photo at top right: Patti Morrell turns to hear Julie Munn's answer to a question as Sue Shea and Dolores Sauca try to pay attention to Mr. Arnold Rubin. Photo at bottom left: Steve Slicis and Tom Kel eher try to work on their final exams, buf Steve finds something funny in just about anything uvfh which he comes in contact. Photo at bottom right Michelle DiPlacido and Kristina Concannon seem very happy to be wandering through the corridors 111 addition to the regular school fare of academics and sports, there is also the op- portunity to partake of numerous other ac- tivities. The choices run from the Art Club to the Video Club, from Math Leagues and Com- puter Club to Student government and Skiing. The choices are there for all the students to look over and decide what they wish to try. The problem that many students have is that the activities are all held after school hours. This creates problems for some students as the activity interferes with a job. What happens, therefore, is that the students become part-time members visiting with the club or activity when- ever they can. It is therefore amazing that so many of the clubs continue year after year. Some groups like the Ski Club or the Blue Macs use the weekends trying to plan field trips and excursions to places outside Quincy and Massachusetts. These trips are spaced out so that many students and even parents can take part. This is the fun side of school. photographs by Mr Charles Gliniewicz. Hyun Yoo and Valerie Fcri It’s Not All Done In Classrooms Weekend and summer en- campments meant being treated just like re- cruits. In October the cadets from Quincy and North attended a three day, two night en- campment at Fort Devens. The seniors were in charge of the unit. Squeezed into this time the R.O.T.C. students used the base pool, had a barbecue, rode on a UH-1 Huey helicopter, had drill competitions between flights, went on the obstacle course, marched to and from the mess hall, and competed for physical fitness ribbons and outsanding flight. Lisa Melchione received ten demerits for falling asleep on duty. Jerry Stavrakopoulos managed to dent a wall with his body. Paul Felci, Joe Yong and Dan Geary were scared to fly on the helicopter. On the obstacle course, Paul could not climb a wall that was scaled by two of the Quincy girls. It took Jason MacKay two tries and an arm full of splinters. Andre Bonaparte asked to have bed- time stories read to him. While on nightwatch, Dan Geary wrote stories about aliens in the logbook and was given demerits. The whole group had fun talking with the Green Berets and pilots on the flightline and in On the obstacle course, the cadets had to use a rope swing and had to make it up and over a log which crossed the path In some areas along the path, the borders were razor sharp barbed wire, just to keep the people in line The female contingent consisted of North cadets plus Lori Sorter, Mary Ann Colleton. Tina Reidy. Tanya Keenan. Lisa Melchione and Maureen Burgess Marching across the park- ing area was a regular thing. Out in the woods, as the group traversed the obstacle course, they encountered things like a smooth wall to climb, rope bridges to cross over ravines and alf types log bridges and traverses the mess hall. The sloppy joes in the mess hall gave many a cadet a chance to experience diarrhea. Nearly everyone was awake 24 hours a day during this encampment. Thomas Burton got so upset on the first day that he packed up his things and was ready to leave before the day was over. Jerry and Angelo Stavrako- polous got into trouble and had to do push-ups. The group found they could do them forever. The real John Mullen appeared. No longer the quiet unassuming person, at the encampment he screamed and barked orders with the best of the instructors. There was always a line at the telephones as everyone wanted to make a call home. At the head of the unit are Jason MacKay. Frances Hathaway. John Mullen. Tina Reidy. Tanya Keenan. Lisa Melchione and Maureen Burgess. Lining up for an inspection uos a regular occurrence for the cadets. The units from both Quincy High and North Quincy hgh attended the encampment together. Arthur Bentley. Stephen Ztow kowski and Richard Protasouicki got the chance to explore a fonk with students from North. photographs and story by Lisa Melchione Into The Wild Blue Yonder Being an Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. cadet is not all work. There are mil- itary balls and dances. There is a banquet in the spring time. There is also a colorguard and drill team which competes with other ROTC units. There are weekend and summer activities planned in conjunction with the Air Force re- serves and bases where one can experience training just like real recruits. This unit par- ticipates in a flight on a Air Force plane and a number of encampments. First, the students are provided with their uniforms and insignia and textbooks. The class- es in which the cadets participate include a number of varied topics. The first year covers aircraft, spacecraft and the history of flight in the military. There is an examination of the environment in which the craft operate and an exploration of aerospace careers. In the second year, students learn about the principles of flight, propulsion and navigation. There is a review of commercial, general and military avi- ation and how they operate together. In the third year, there is an in-depth study of space operations, including subjects like exploration, international cooperation in space and the hu- man body in flight. Finally, there is a study of the role of the military throughout United States history. During the entire course, the cadets learn military customs and courtesy. Flag etiquette is practiced and all learn basic drill positions, movements and commands needed to partic- ipate in parades and ceremonies. Each De- cember, the Quincy unit is subjected to an inspection by officers from the ROTC at Boston University. Colonel Joseph Ciampa and Sargeant Ed- ward Holland operate their classes with mil- itary procedures. Cadets who fulfill require- ments advance in grade and the highest ranking cadets form the officers for the unit and take on extra responsibilities. The classroom used by the Colonel and Sarge as they are known to all the cadets, are decorated in an Air Force motif with posters on the walls and models of various aircraft and spacecraft hanging from the ceil- ing. These aid students as they learn about the crafts background and uses. Cadets from Quincy march in the local parades. They have acted as colorguard for many activities includ- ing mayoral inaugurations and the visit by Sen- ator Edward Kennedy. Students who participate in AFJROTC are eligible to apply for scholarships provided by the Air Force. The cadets in Quincy have, over the years, been the recipients of a number of full four-year scholarships. A number have been nominated for appointment to the military academies. Cadets who have completed three years of classes successfully who enlist in the military enter two pay grades higher than reg- ular enlistees. Credit may be given for for the first year of a college ROTC program for suc- cessful completion of a junior ROTC course in High School. All it takes to become an ROTC cadet is to be a U.S. citizen and be at least fourteen years of age. Front Row. L to R Sat Edward Holland. Franco Hothoway. Loo Melchione. Paul Campbell. Tina Reidy. Michael Sopp. John Mu'.'.n. John Lyons Scan Cannon. Second Row Chns Schultz. Michael Sherwood. Mary Ann CoXelon. Beth SuXivon. Lome Suonton. Jason MocKay. Brian Burgess. Kernn Curran. Barbara Hanson Tom Pratt Third Row Brian Enos. Dennis Sotfity. Rehard Protasowicki. Gregory Amante. Doreen Smith. Don Geary Patrick Neil Fourth Row: Joseph Yeng. Albert Hasson. Anson Cheng. Lawrence Cheng. George Douglas. Dac d Nie. Melissa MA'er Darlene Sruart Fifth Row Kevin Ryan. Pout Fetchi. Km Foo Lee. Andre Bonaparte. Jeff Brno Randy Stuart Sixth Row David Griffith. Shaun Southwwk. John Brody Brian Douglas Missing are Tanya Keenan. Angelo Stavrakopoulos. Donald Wray. David Chu. Jerry Stovrokopoulos. Maureen Galloghr . James Martin. Steven Wood. Danrel Pascareth. Loo Olsen. Paul Felci. Michael Powers. James Dovu. Frank Melchione. Thomas Burton. Paul Wil- ton. Diane Young. Tina Olsen. Lawrence Chan. Win no Me i. Peter Brouwer. Susan Bolram. John Swell. Angelica Archer. Douglas Armstrong. Elizabeth Gonzales. Paul Ditton. Wiliam MacNeil. MeXssa Freel. Steven Faster Shawn Todd At the award banquet many of the cadets received awards for everything from participation in the unit to drill team excellence to classwork excellence. Lisa Melchione received one of the many awards presented David Chu. Jason MocKay and John Lyons pose together before the awards banquet got underway Dave is the Assf Personnel Officer. Jason is the unit's Computer Officer and John is the Asst Operations Officer At the A F J R O T C awards banquet. Col. Joseph Ciampa and Sgt Edward Holland pose m their dress uniforms before the proced dings gel under uay Both the units from Quincy and North Quincy participated in the organization and the ceremonies of the banquet , photographs by Mr Chorles Cliniewicz with the story written by the jGoldenrod staff from notes giwrn by Col Joseph Ciampa Experiences With The Blue Macs Cetui year, Mr. Charles MacLaughlin plans a number of experiences aimed mainly at exciting the underclassmen of Quincy High. He forms a group which is open to any interested students which every December visits New York City. The experience varies from year to year from a day trip to a weekend visit using the facilities of a hotel in the New York area. He fills the days and nights with experiences that challenge and bring awe to the students. A weekend visit might include stops at a college near New York, a visit to the Bronx Zoo, the Museum of Natural History, or some other Museum, a chance to window shop on Fifth Avenue, a stop at Rockefeller Plaza to see the skaters and the Christmas lights, a trip to the top of the Empire State Building or the World Trade Center. He has taken the students to see the Statue of Liberty and has had the bus travel through the city just to let the students see what New York is like. He tries to plan a cultural activity as well such as a visit to the Radio City Music Hall, a play in the theater district or sporting event such as a basketball game or even the circus. The schedule does not give the students much time to even think about sneaking off on their own. The hotel usually has a pool so that on evenings which end early, Mr. MacLaughlin can arrange special use of the facility by the group. He could not manage this type of activity with- out a great deal of help. The Science de- partment provides him with that. Mr. George Koolian. Ms. Maureen Mulvey, Miss Catherine Smith, Mr. John Sullivan and Mrs. JoAnn O'Malley have been on recent trips and helped with arrangements. Other teachers and even parents are often chaperones. This year there are plans for a parents trip to New York in February and a science excursion to Florida to visit the Kennedy Space Center, Epcot Center and possibly other points of in- terest which can be related to science activities. Some science teachers are planning specific activities for the students. Some students participated in a course at Harvard University with Mr. MacLaughlin dur- ing the spring. He arranged for students to take classes at M.I.T. on Saturdays. Students are encouraged to go to colleges, such as Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute, in the summer with some financial aid from the Science depart- ment. The Blue Macs are a catch all for all the activities which are planned by Mr. MacLaugh- lin and the Science department. Standrng. L to R; Kristine Light. Dawn Hartnett. Susan Egon Nicole Zanardclh Seated. L to R: Lisa Triondofilos. Kim Holt. Laurie Currie. Lauren McNamara. Patricia Stewart Robyn LaRoia Standing in front of the fountain at the Metropolitan Museum of Art ore Laurie Currie. Sue Egan. Kristy Light and Nicole Zanardclh The group hod a few hours to see some of the exhibits in the halls. Gina Piccorini. Georgia Micha akis and Barbara Mullin pose in front of the bus as Kim Timmons. Courtney Tierney and Robyn LaRoia make their way toward the museum at this slop The bus became a second home during the trip. Carmen Wergin figured she could accumulate a few extra brownie points in English if she made a number of trips on the bus sitting with Mr. Ron Martin. It was a thought shared by many, but done by few. photographs by Patricia Stewart and Lauren McNamara with the story, written by the Goldenrod staff from in ormafion given by Mr MacLaughlin Sliding down the playground slide are Kim Holt and Lisa Tnandofilos These girls had the best time of the entire trip trying out all the different playground equipment Trying to decide whether it is time to sing carols in front of the Christmas tree are Mr Charles MocLaughlm. Kim Holt and Robyn LoRaia. This teas one of the few moments that the group had back at the hotel Discovering the some of the more interesting ports of New York. Patricia Stewart. Lisa Tnandofilos and Kim Holt pause to have their picture taken with the South Street Santa Claus Climbing on the children's playground equipment in Cen tral Park was one of the major highlights for a number of the trip participants Here Kristy Light. Tricia Steuart. Kim Holt and Lisa Tnandofilos have a lot of fun climbing and swinging their way through the apparatus On the bus travelling along from place to place, there were ofuoys exciting times. Exciting to soy the least This group included Glen Shemff. David Chu. Richard Protasowicki. Bret Batson and Jason MocKay. oil hiding at the rear. photographs by Lauren McNamara. Patricia Steuart and Mr Charles MacLoughlm Faint Times Members of the Student Coun- cil were assigned “jobs” to participate in the Blood Drive of November 20, 1987. Toni Had- dad and Jim Bent helped get information from each of the volunteers. Stuart Slicis and Mark Wisnes took the passes and checked people's names from the lists. Both also volunteered to be among the first to make donations of the life giving red fluid. Jennifer Fay who was sick at the time and couldn’t give any blood was in- stead given the important job of official comforter. Some people moaned when they learned of this just to get some additional com- forting. At approximately 9:00, the first students timidly began to appear and prepared to do- nate their blood. Among the first to show up was Mike Pacetti who will do anything to get out of a class. Seriously, Mike was a veteran donator who sported a well worn Red Cross Donor card. He made sure he came without having eaten so he could get some free food into his system before giving blood and ex- tending his time out of class. Mike Noonan, who came in with him, didn’t seem as confident. As the morning wore on. the cold of the Voc-Tech gym annoyed the Red Cross nurses, but was ignored by the students who had grown ac- customed to the climate. Hands were warmed up while holding onto the donors as the needles pierced the skin. The entire process took about 15 minutes, that's 15 minutes too long ac- cording to Patti Morrell. “I’m never doing that again! she shouted. Each donor was required to sit and regain their strength. A little nourishment was given at a snack bar set up by the Red Cross. Some students, Kristen Curtin for example, made it a requirement to sit at the snack bar instead of giving blood. Curtie was heard to say, OK, they’ll be here again in the spring.” A pint of blood was taken from each donor and although it sounds like a lot. the human body can easily survive without it. At least, unless one pulled a Mike Sopp who donated even when he wasn’t feeling well. Stuart Slicis ate both before and after donating and still managed to lose energy. These two were joined by Tracey Thornhill (and no one knows what happened to her) who had trouble walking. They were all dismissed and not seen again until the Homecoming Dance that evening. Certain requirements had to be met to give blood. One had to be eighteen or be seventeen and have a parental note. One had to weigh at least 110 pounds and that caused some stu- dents to be quizzed about their weight. Amy Nourse, Toni Haddad and Terry Sullivan were asked about their weight. Terry was even asked to weigh herself for the Red Cross nurses. In strolled the athletes, Jon Bertoni, Jim Kimmell, Ernie Light and Frank Calabro. Ernie wasn’t giving blood but he felt it was his duty to escort Frank. Jim and Jon walked right in and filled out their cards and got in line. Frank, on the other hand, had a few questions, like “How much blood are they taking?” “A whole pint!” How big is the needle? Frank had no prob- lem once he was lying down with his left hand clenched and his right hand bouncing a super ball. Everyone who gave blood was reminded that they should drink double the liquid they nor- mally drank, but to stay away from alcohol and smoking for 24 hours. For every glass of al- cohol consumed in this state the effect would be doubled. With the Homecoming Dance that night many of the students called in sick to work so they could go home to rest and have a good dinner before the big event. At about 1:30, the last of the donors were being taken care of and the dance committee began setting up for the dance. Amy Nourse who had watched Leeanne Peterson’s face turn pale white bravely got up on her table and laid down. As she was giving blood, her eyes filled up and she wiped away tears. She was asked if she was in pain and just said, “No, I’m scared. 1 know I’m a baby but don’t tell Laurie that I cried. That cats now out of the bag! The Red Cross thanked us for being so co- operative and everyone who gave blood wheth- er they were scared or not walked out with a sense of satisfaction. Who says that there is no Quincy pride? When the doy of the Blood Drue come olong. Jennifer Fay did not feel uetl. The Red Cross nurses, not wanting to take any chances, assigned her the fob of comforter to ol) the volunteers giumg blood. While blood uas flowing from the arms of the students, she would utsil each person and hold their hand to try to make them feel better Some people would feel cold and her warm hand was a pleasant experience. Jen really worked hard I keeping up everyone's spirits Trocey Thornhill. Stuart Shcts and I lank Miller staked out a claim on the snack bar right from the very start Tracey didn't hove the nerve to donate during the morning and had to be coaxed bock after lunch. The lady from the Red Cross presented all the information concerning the operation of a Blood Drive to the Student Council. Listening intently arc Susan Connolly. Jacquelyn Consalvi. Chi Tran and Mark Roberts. photographs by Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by the ■ comforter who sow and heard everything that was going on. Jennifer Fay Filling out the necessary forms for the Red Cross ore Mike Noonan. Mike Pacctti and Paid Morrell Every volunteer u as handed the same materials to complete for Red Cross records where they could include the blood types As Frank Calabro starts asking questions about how large the needle is ” and how much blood will they be taking Bill Griffiths watches him fill out the forms for the Red Cross Frank eventually gave his blood The lady from the Red Cross must have asked Mike Sopp some questions about Patti Why else would he be smiling during the interview situation which was set up at the en- trance to the Voc Tech gym Not looking like his usual jovial self. Mark Wtsnes is stuck. sprawled out on the table with the needle protruding from his arm as the blood drains into the container. This u os the quietest he 'd been in months. Fabio Sala looked more than a little green behind the gills as he sat up on the table and noticed all the needles placed next to him He made sure he didn't look and see any of his own blood flowing The Red Cross checked the weight of any student they thought might be under 110 pounds and also checked the volunteer's blood pressure Here. Liz Robertson gets her pressure checked u'ifh a sphygmomanometer Thomas Mayo is very happy to be able to get out of his Earth Science class with Mark Wisnes Since Mark decided to donate some blood. Tom felt that he had to endeavor to duplicate Mark's actions. photographs by Mr. Charles G'iniewicz Any Media Works When It’s Art Art Club is synonymous with Mr. Robert Fariello’s first period Art class, but does include students from all the art classes. This group of individuals work in all types of media, be it oils, water colors, pen and ink. charcoals or whatever else there is available. President Janice Murray entered one of her works into an Irish and also an African contest and the work ended up printed on T-shirts and sold at Har- vard University. Michelle Lamie. Sue Lynch and Cathy Cahill enjoy working in acrylics painting things like album covers and jackets. Sean Thompson works wonders with sporting events in water colors. His works on Michael Jordan are terrific. Paul Kirk, Larry Heckman and Mike Hemeon do their best work in pen and ink. Their main subjects being rock stars. This year the Art Club traveled to the In- stitute of Contemporary Art a number of times to visit the various exhibits and let everyone see the works of other artists. One entire day was spent visiting displays of the art done by stu- dents in the Boston area at Fanueil Hall Mar- ket. Another time the group walked up and down Newbury Street visiting the many gal- leries along the route. Visits to some of the colleges in New England have been scheduled. Places such as the Massachusetts College of Art and the Rhode Island School of Design are usually visited during the spring. Sometimes the group gets together to paint scenes for some of the local businesses or the school department. The yearbook had Janice Murray design the cover and help with some of the layouts. Michelle Lamie puls some finishing touches on one of her acrylic pointings. At any one time in Mr Fariello's room students might be working in four or more medias as he helps them to complete and improve their work. Standing, L to R Sean Thompson. Michelle Lamie. Sue Lynch. Cathy Cahill. Tom Bjork. Phil Fisher. Cliff Jcli. Liz DiPietro. Larry Heckman. Paul Kirk and Dave Gushn. Front. L to R Moreen Farrand. Neal Plant. Renee Gaura. Luen Yi Won. Su Lion Zhu. Mike Hemeon and Mr. Robert Fanello Missing is president Janice Murray Although the people in the Art Club enjoyed having their work exhibited, some of people didn't like to have their picture taken Sue Lynch is one of those people Rob Romen and Paul Kirk are in the background. Liz DiPietro. Michelle Lamie and Janice Murray are all at work Notice the difference in their appearance Liz is very senous Michelle seems to be having fun painting the balloon and Janice is booing a boll. Framing one of her pieces of art, Rima Zeidan topes the corners down to the back of her mot This is done to keep the picture in place when she turns it over and determines how it will fit In the frame Michelle Cashman and Kerry Pollock are working on their ceramics in Mr Richard Portcus' room. Working with clay can be a great deal of fun as long as one doesn't mind the earthy smell that lasts for hours. photogrophs by Mr. Charles Glmiewicz uiifh the story written by Neal Plant and Mike Hemeon. Parading Quincy’s Blue White L to R: Lome Suanton. Shannon Evans. Melissa Rowell. Caldwell. Ruth Hernandez. Karen Bell. Cindy Rollins Melissa Freel. Joanne Moriarty. Kristin Woodbury. Alison Debbie Brown Doing their dance routine at the Thanksgiving rally arc Joanne Moriarty. (rear left). Karen Bell, (foreground), and Ruthie Hernandez, (rear right) The smiles show thot they are enjoying this part of the show. The flags of Melissa Rowell and Kristin Woodbury are a veritable blur as they swing them around and somehow manage to twirl them like batons The Colorguard performed marvelously at the rally. Putting on colorful, exciting and well executed performances at the rallies and during the halftime shows at the football games, the Colorguard demonstrated in the perfection of their routines the hard work that each in- dividual put into the final product. Not only did they perform the regular flag drills which we had always seen, they added a new twist with a short dance routine as well. They wanted to show the cheerleaders that their abilities were at least as good. Colorguard is more than just parading around carrying a colorful flag. It is even more than learning to twirl a flag on a staff that is taller than the twirler. It is an activity which requires a great deal of concentration. Every move has to be in time with the remainder of the young ladies in the Colorguard. The flag have to be carried in particular positions as they march on the field and they must line up in order to match the beat of the music. Seniors were absent from this year’s squad, but the juniors, sophomores and freshmen were all represented. This group formed the back- drop for many of the musical numbers which the Marching Presidents chose to use in the parades and other events in which they took part. The colorguard provided a different look from the actions and cheering of the cheer- leading squad. They have a much more fluid rather than a crisp motion which in some ways is more pleasing to the eye. The whipping motion of the flags reminded one of the Olym- pic gymnastic competition with the flowing mo- tion of the ribbons and hoops. These dem- onstrated a great deal of agility and artistic ability in their routines. Out on the field during the Thanksgiving Day halftime show. Debbie Brown. Alison Caldwell. Melissa Freel. Lome Swanton. Shannon Evans. Cindy Rollins and Karen Bell [ erform a flag routine. , pJiolograph by Mr Charles GUnlewiCZ with the story written by Ruth iiut and Tryouts: Behind The Scenes Have you ever wondered what it is like behind the scenes of Cheering Tryouts? What do these girls do to prepare for the big day? It’s not all smiles and happiness as many people may think. It has its ups and downs just like any other sport as the girls soon found out! Practice began on Wednesday, Feb. 25. 1987, with the largest turn out of candidates in four years. Everyone was a bit nervous, but the varsity squad, with their friendliness and laugh- ter, made all feel more comfortable. Mrs. Deb- orah DeCristofaro gave everyone the encour- agement needed to decide to compete. She put captains Sue Smith, Sarah Lemos and Ann Marie Notarangelo in charge. Split into groups headed by a varsity cheerleader, before they knew it, the candidates were learning all kinds of jumps, splits, cartwheels and, you guessed it: cheers. Everyone was enthusiastic and had a very determined attitude, even those who had in- juries. Valerie Feri continued in her practice and with a positive attitude, tried out, and made the squad. Christine Cedrone also had an injury, yet performed brilliantly at the try outs and also made the squad. Aside from the injuries and hard practices, many friendships were made. It didn’t matter if you were a Junior, Sophomore or Freshman; everyone was in the tryouts together. If there was one thing that was learned, it was that one should never be afraid to try something and give it one's best shot! After all the hard work , along with the accompanying aches and pains, the big day finally arrived. It was March 10, and everyone was excited. Although it was a release day, the girls were dismissed early from class to make their way down to the Girls gym and and get ready. The locker room scene was a mess! Maureen Henwood and Melanie McPhee were spraying their hair. Amy Nourse was lending out black electrical tape to those who forgot they needed their numbers printed on their shirts, and of course, who, among those pres- ent, will be able to forget Kristen McGhee itching and scratching her hives. Suddenly, Sue Smith yelled for everyone to sit down and let the try outs begin. This was when the tension really set in. All had to sit on the hard bleachers for about two hours with hands on hips and feet flat on the floor and a smile painted on each face. Across one end of the gymnasium, there were wall to wall judges consisting of the senior cheerleaders, teachers and coaches. To make matters worse, there was Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with his camera to take pictures for the yearbook. One after another, in groups of three, the candidates performed the required jumps, splits, cartwheels, and of course, cheers. What seemed like forever finally ended! Try-outs were over. The varsity squad then did their final cheer for Quincy. It was a moment that each girl would never forget. It demonstrated how special and heart touching a cheerleading experience can be. That night, all slept with the words We Got Spirit,” “Raiders Beware,” and “Go Presi- dents, go ringing through their heads, looking forward to the next day to see who made the squad. It was definitely an experience each would not regret nor soon forget! Before the try outs began, all the competitors sot in nu metical order with their hands on their hips and feet flat on the floor They hod to mointoin this positional oil times unless they were competing Note that Patricia Shaughnessy. 3. has her legs crossed Julie Munn performs the V Jump as part of the mandatory lumps and cheers Eoch successful candidate must be pro ficicnt at V Jumps, straight jumps and bock Jumps Each year, the cheers which the candidates must perform are changed, but the Jumps remoin the same Performing a straight jump is Kristen McGhee Notice hem parallel her arms and legs are Kristen was head cheerfeodtt for the Junior varsity during her junior year. Once the squads were chosen, the varsity members voted Kristen head cheerleader for the new year photographs by Mr Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Moro Pohtono I Iere we find another gymnast. Nicole Manton. kicking up her left leg as part of the cheer. We Col Spirit Nicole was also captain of the junior varsity in 1986 7 and u as elected co head cheerleader for her senior year It is easy to see why she was chosen. Candidates performed irt groups of three in order that they could be port of a three person thigh mount Here. Tracey Thornhill. I.aune Woodford and Krrsten McGhee display their mount Some groups contained only two can didates and they performed a pony mount Cheering means friendship! During her seven years of cheering, Kristen McGhee has developed mnay friendships with very many people. There was Patti Myers who she will always remember for first teaching her about cheerleading and Mrs. Deborah DeCris- tofaro, the center of Quincy High Cheering. Under her leadership the 1987-8 varsity squad will be remembered by all who saw and met them. Some members of the squad have been cheering for as long as seven years, while others are cheering for the first time. Kristen welcomed the new life and exuberance that the first year girls brought to the squad. Members came from a variety of back- grounds: some came from different cheering squads, some from gymnastic organizations and others had no previous experience. There was always someone around for the members to discuss their problems areas. Inevitably, there were times when all the girls needed to joke around. The squad was always willing to stay that extra hour to make a cheer look perfect for the spectators and the teams. All the cheerleaders wanted to be the best they possibly could. By working together as a sin- gular entity, of necessity, all of the cheerleaders became close friends. During the completion of her jump, lienee Gaura lands with her feet lined up one behind the other. The judges were aJuoys looking for the correct form in all parts of the cheers. Although the senior cheerleaders were looking for form, the teachers and coaches looked for enthusiasm Amy Noursc and Leonne Peterson perform Raiders Beware one of the required cheers We caught them just before they clapped each others hands This is a tricky part of the cheer because each person looks only at the person on her right side All of the girls had to do a cartwheel and a split I lere Beth Weixler displays a perfect example of how a split should be done Her big smile makes it look easy and also gains big points! Believe it or not. Beth needed no help in getting up from this position photographs by Sir Charles Gtiniewiez with the story by Kristen McGhee Even Football Isn’t This Long! Varsity Cheerleading consisted of fourteen senior girls. The thirteen months which they spent together could be called, at the very least, memorable.” Everything began in earnest after they were chosen on March 11. 1987, the day after the tryouts. The spring was filled with meetings with Mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro and seemingly endless fundraisers. Mrs. D asked Lynn Crossman. a 1987 QHS graduate, to help the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders spent the summer months learning all the cheers and preparing for the fall sports rally and the up coming football season. As for Valerie Feri, Leeanne Peterson and Maria Politano, this was their debut as Quincy cheerleaders. These girls would be in for a shock as to the amount of time and energy which needed to be put into being a cheer- leader. The cheering practices were long and hard. On August 3rd. they practiced a little too much. When one puts tired cheerleaders to- gether with a mount on an incline, there's trouble. Renee Gaura got a dislocated elbow and a free trip to Quincy City Hospital. Eve- ryone knew that misery loves company, but Caught in mid flight, doing an aerial split, from left to right are Renee Gaura. Nicky Monton. Heather Shanahan. Kristen McGhee. . Valerie Feri and Julie Afunn Valerie ’ knee brace is easily visible on the right of the photo. When one realizes the short time in which this Jump occurs, it is amazing that they ore m unison The speed is indicated by the blur of their hands and feet. who was to know that Leeanne would end up ruining both her knees and Valerie would be sporting a metal knee brace before the summer was over. When the fall sports rally arrived, the cheerleaders performed well and it was on to the football season. Unfortunately, the football team got off to a bad start and so did the cheerleaders. It was the fifth game of the season before they had their full uniforms sent to them. It rained and Quincy lost. It seemed that all the games went that way. The cheerleaders had no time to despair. They were getting ready o paricipate in a regional competition on October 4th, spon- sored by S.A.D.D.. Students Against Driving Drunk. The girls practiced every day for 45 minutes the week before the competition, and the entire day before it finally took place. The varsity placed second over a fourth place North Quincy. With the competition behind them, the cheerleaders prepared for the Turkey Day ral- ly. Laurie Woodford. Amy Nourse. Kristen McGhee. Nicky Manton and others provided the choregraphy for the dance routine which received a lot of wows from the audience in the gymnasium. The rally was very successful and the football game made up for all the hard work. Even in the cold, and being deprived of the chance to do the dance routine for the crowd, the 14-14 tie was a pleasure, especially watching the dejected Red Raiders silently move to the locker room. Around Christmas time, an orientation was held for the eighth graders. The cheerleaders performed for them. The actions behind the scenes were much more interesting however. Julie Munn had a ‘run-in’ with a table and ended up with a black eye as her Christmas present. To make her feel better, Cathy Cahill told her a little secret. It seems that Cathy came to cheer and forgot her lollipop pants. Under her skirt, unknown to everyone else, were a nice pair of black and white underwear. Preparing for the winter sports rally in Jan- uary would be the hardest job of all. Tracey Thornhill and Kristen also are Basketball play- ers which left them with little time to practice their cheering. They always tried to be there however. Heather Shanahan spent most of the practices shaking and worrying about the new stunts she was forced to try. Luckily for her, Tricia Shaughnessy was always there to catch her if she fell. When the rally ended, the cheer- leaders only had to finish up the basketball and wrestling seasons. They never got the chance to actually cheer at a wrestling meet, but in- stead came to prop up the spirit of all the wrestlers. Throughout the entire existence of this group of varsity cheerleaders, the arrival of Christine Cedrone's green car meant only one thing, the cheerleaders were about to make an appear- j ance. photograph by Mr Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Julie Muni Cheering from the sidelines during the second quarter of the Thanksgiving Day game. Julie Munn. Maureen Hcnwood. Renee Gaura. Nicole Manton. Heather Shanahan. Amy Nourse. Leconnc Peterson and Tracey Thornhill are huddling from the cold os well as cheering the team. The cheerleaders pose as a group in the center of the Voc Tech gymnasium just before the Thanksgiving Day roily was set to begin Standing. L to R Christine Ccdrone. Laurie Woodford. Leeannc Peterson. Kathy Cahill. Patricia Shoughnessy and Tracey Thornhill. Middle Row. L to R Renee Gaura. Heather Shanahan. Valene Feri. Amy Nourse and Julie Munn Front Row. L to R Adviser Mrs Deborah DeCrrstofaro. holding mascot Katie DeCnstofaro. Co Head Nicole Manton and Head Kristen McGhee Mrs Deborah DeCnstofaro and Miss Lynn Crossman organized and advised the cheerleaders as they uorked on the development of new cheers and the dance routine Mrs D also handed out all the fund raising supplies Tracey Thornhill to the rear left in the eyeglasses and Kristen McGhee open gifts at the cheerleaders award ban quet Kristen seems to be overjoyed with the gift she received from Mrs. D. The varsity cheerleaders form a two tier mount which gives the appearance that the girls form a series of steps rising from the floor towards the ceiling The girls at the sides act as Spotters Forming a mount similar to the one at left, the appearance is not the some because the two mounts at either side draw the eye away from the floor and make one think thot the girls are in a vertical plane. yphs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Glinlewxcz The Leaders Of The Band Leading the Quincy Marching Presidents both on and off the field is the duty of only a few individuals outside of the band director, Mr. Robert Coviello. Whenever the band performs on the playing field at halftime or in a parade, the duty of directing the band falls upon the drum major. To be watched is one of Rick Morris’ greatest thrills. Perhaps it comes from also being a flirt and liking to have all the girls having to pay attention to him. He works very hard at his task of directing each song which is played though and during any performance one can see all his concentration is directed at making it the best possible. Rob Buttomer is the Drum captain and leads the percussion section. When marching he is responsible for providing the background beat to keep everyone in step. He is like a second in command behind Rick. The band has officers whose job it is to run meetings in the absence of Mr. Coviello and help make decisions concerning the band. Led by president Beth Vacca, vice president Ron DiBona, treasurer Rick Morris and secretary Beth Manning, the band made a startling de- cision during the fall not to appear at City Hall during a government day celebration to protest the actions of the School Committee and the Mayor in particular. On the stand so he con be seen by the entire band at halftime on Thanksgiving Day is Rick Morris Gathered together in the band room are the officers, vice president Ron DiBona. secretary Beth Manning, president Beth Vacca, and treasurer Rick Morris. It was difficult to get this photo since they did not have practice during the same period. Getting in a little practice in the band room are Rob Buttomer and Greg Minassian In the innermost room of the band area where B.C. The Rockers meet is a second home for these two musicians. Drum Captain Rob Buttomer and Drum Major Rick Morris nearby, usually Donna McCarron. Rob has a smile on hi pose in a more serious way than one might be used to seeing. face. He is still thinking about when his bass drum rotte■ Rick usually has a sly grin and a member of the opposite sex down the street. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles GItnieuicz and Jennifer Fa I with the story by the Goldenrod staff Boots, Todd Kimmel! seeks a little bit of help from Mr. Arthur Albantse concerning a programming problem. Mr Albanesc has the difficult job of helping him without just telling him what the answer is. Bits, Bytes Bugs Computer Club is open every afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 in room 54. Any- one in the school who wishes to use a computer can come in during that time to do whatever work they want. There are approximately twenty regulars who frequent the room and aggravate Mr. Karhu with their games. David Nie acts as the club president because of the time he puts in with Mr. Karhu. Most of the students who show up are their to finish work for their classes. Since there never seems to be enough time to perfect the programs for computer class, this is absolutely necessary for the students who do not have a computer at home. The new Apple gs com- puters give them a chance to work with a faster computer that has better graphics and color capabilities. Tommy Guan is noted for taking advantage of the machines to work on Instant Pascal. Ruth Hernandez, Erik Mitchell, Alison Caldwell and Jocelyn Arevalo make the club a regular stop, especially when their programs are overdue. Hyun Yoo appears nearly every day and helps Mr. Karhu with upkeep and he supplies a number of the games which are used by many students. The students who visit to play games usually make copies of each others games and pass on information about various strategies. If the material is copy protected, the group works on methods to break through the copy pro- tection. Let’s hope members of the F.B.I. don’t make a practice of reading yearbooks or some- one could end up in trouble. Ricky Coletta points out the problem in the program which Sean Holmes has written. Many times this type of activity is the best for the students. They seem to learn more when they help their friends and have to explain the answers. Front Row. L to R: Yong Chang Fang. Ruth Hernandez, adviser Mr. Paul Karhu. Jocelyn Arevalo Hyun Yoo Row 2.1, to R: Chu Hav Ng, Alison Caldwell. Enk Mitchell. David Nie. Daniel Timmons Morion Miller. Hanh Nguyen must know something the rest of the students ore unaware of because whenever he goes to work on the computers, he always uses the same one. Perhaps, one of the Apple computers is belter than the others IVe have to find a way to test that hypothesis when he isn't around. Occasionally there are times when anyone can walk in and use a mochtnr. but dunng certain periods there are students sitting in the center of the room talking to Mr. Karhu or trying to help someone finish their program so they can use the computer and get to u ork on their problem. Knsten McGhee turns to check out who icoiting photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Glimewkz with the story wntten by David Nie Under With the departure of Mrs. Catherine Camabuci to North Quincy High School, the students worried that the music department would fall to ruin. Such was not the case as the Quincy Public Schools hired Mr. Sal Bartolotti. Mr. Bartolotti immediately made his presence felt by involving the students in the production of Scrooge. In order to interest the students in his plans, Mr. Bartolotti used de- vious measures. He invited people to a meeting and supplied snacks and soda and then after the students had filled their stomachs, he made them feel obligated to help out. Kelly Wilson played the pari of Belinda in Scrooge and had a marvelous time. Sitting of stage and making popcorn garlands for the Christmas tree uios a new experience for her. Maybe she brought them home for her own tree. New Management The production of Scrooge began and it was the first successful musical play in many years. That it was a play made it different from the shows put on by previous choirs. Students en- joyed working on the project and were buoyed by the wonderful reviews it received. One of the most popular concerts staged by the concert choir occurs each and every Christ- mas when the students stroll through the cor- ridors on Quincy High School and serenade the classes with carols. This year was no exception as they moved from floor to floor stopping at strategic locations where they could be heard in a number of rooms. As they sang, students and teachers would move into the corridor to listen and enjoy the music. On that final day before vacation was to begin, the students looked for any reason to avoid that last bit of classwork. Front Row. L to R Kathy Broun. Nancy Harris. Lisa Connolly. Chrissy Ross. Ruthie Hernandez. Michelle Pirog Angie Kirby. Row 2 Valerie Caruso. Karen Mann. Jennifer LaRaia. Chris- tine Childers. Jessica Davy, Kelly Wihon Maryann Dennis. Row 3: Kim RicoteUt. Theresa Keltiher. Greg Mmassian, Tara Domino. Judy Wilson Kim Cerullo. Row 4 Mike Kcirnan. Julie Flaherty. Shone Brown. Don PascareHi, Mark Liscombe. Merimee O'Rourke. Theresa Kenney Paul Varley. Outside the Quincy Method Center on the second floor. Mr. Bartolotti directed the choir as well as accompanied them on his portable electric organ. As the choir moved from floor to floor. Mr Bartolotti mode a beeline for the elevator to get his cart and equipment to the next location. As the group sang, most didn't mind having their picture taken except for Mike Kelman who hid behind his songbook. From left to right, the singers include Jennifer LaRaia. Mark Liscombe. Tara Domino. Paul Varley. Mike Kelman and Michelle Pirog. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Ghniewice with the story written by the Goldenrod staff Thespians Make Their Mark 1 The Drama Club really began producing material during the past school year. They used the auditorium at the Stirling Middle School to put on their first play for the public. Julie Flaherty was one of the stars Looking for explanations of fhe deaths of the various ■haracters. Scott again goes back to the letter This time here is one less character Mark is still sneaking a peak and lu!:e Flaherty is preening her hair. Over the past year the Drama Club has risen from obscurity to prominence. Last year’s first major dramatic production of “Ten Little Indians” was the first presented to the general public in ten years. The students who acted in that play ended up calling it 'Our Play’ because they switched the presentation around in many ways. There was only one senior in the pro- duction so the group remained nearly intact coming into this year with a couple of additional thespians. The final result was a terrific play of which Miss Denise Dalton will always be proud. This year the Drama Club presented a short play written by an anonymous playwright who happens to be a junior at Q.H.S. The play was formerly referred to as Julie’s play, but the title was changed to “Agatha’s Wrather”. The play is a parody on the murder mysteries writ- ten by Agatha Christie. The thespians have a penchant for doing murder mysteries, either As Marsha Goodman and Mark Liscombe watched over his shoulder. Scott Kradolfer reads from a letter iwifing him to the house. Notice the effective use of the eyeglasses as Scott gazes over the top to complete his reading serious work or comedies based on a murder. The Quincy Method Center bustles with ac- tivity each afternoon as Miss Dalton has the cast move furniture into the pit from the teach- er’s room, so they will have the necessary props. From 2:45 sometimes until 5:00, the rehearsals seem to fly by. Miss Dalton tries to get everyone to work together to ready the play. The Drama Club consists of Bob Purpura, Marsha Goodman, Julie Flaherty, Theresa Kel- liher, Michael Kiernan, John Porcaro, Scott Kradolfer, Amy Kufert, Billy Griffiths, Rodney Spear, Bret Batson and Alex Restrepo. Bret keeps threatening Miss Dalton with quitting if she doesn’t pass him. Some of these people, like Alex, are the behind the scenes workers who keep things moving behind the curtins. Front Row. L to R Terry Kcltiher. Marsha Goodman Valerie Feri. Row 2 Robert Purpora. Alex Restrepo IViffiam Grif- fiths Row 3 Miss Denrse Dalton. Julie Flaherty. Bret Batson Rodney Spear photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz Newspaper Expresses Everything The Pony Express, the Q.H.S. newspaper, got off to an early start this school year. The first issue was published during the first week of December, 1987. The paper was supervised by Mr. Paul McShane. Members of the staff included Hyun Yoo, Lynn Beven, Chuck Quigley, Ruth Anne Butland, Kristin McGhee, Sharon Goodman, Jennifer Fay, Lau- ra Collin, Patrick McCarron, Debbie Thomson, Dolores Sauca, Gayle Morrell and Patti Mor- rell. On November 5, 1987, the Pony Express sponsored a debate between mayoral candi- dates Francis X. McCauley and Joseph LaRaia. The debate was held in the Quincy Method Center. Jennifer Fay was the moderator. Hyun Yoo, Sharon Goodman, and Patrick McCarron formed the panel of students who asked the questions of the candidates. The debate was held during the school day and many classes attended. The proceedings were videotaped and shown on the local cable station. Most of the staff was new to producing a paper. The most difficult thing, everyone quick- ly determined, was finding topics about which to write followed closely by meeting our dead- lines. Another problem was getting up for our meetings. They were scheduled for 7:30 in the morning. We could always count on Sharon Goodman to show up at exactly the same time every meeting . . . late! Production of the paper was actually done by Hyun Yoo and Mr. McShane. Using a pro- gram developed for writing and putting to- gether a newspaper, Hyun and Mr. McShane typed in the stories and then editted the result I into the amount of space with which could use I for each page. Getting the stories was only half I of the work. Fitting was just as tough. Then i there was the placement of the photographs I and the inclusion of art work. The staff is | grateful to Mr. McShane for all his help and t hard work. Mr. Paul McShane usually arrives at his 7:15 AM for the newspaper's 7:30 AM meetings. As he goes over some assignments with Debbie Thomson, he found that he had to yawn in the middle of a thought before continuing. Front Row. L to R Lynn Beven. Patti Morrell, adviser Mr Paul McShane. Gayle Morrell. Hyun Yoo Deanne DeSan- tis. Standing. L to R. Laura Collin. Julie Flaherty. Patrick McCarron. Jennifer Fay. Kristin McGhee. Suzanne Shea. Ruth Ann Butland Sharon Goodman. Missing is Dolores Sauca. the schoolyear Just before Kristen McGhee. Lynn Beven. Charles Hyun Yoo snapped this picture and then Sharon Goodman Quigley. Mr McShane. Laura Collin and Debbie Thomson appeared, decided to break up the meeting and head for homeroom. photogrophs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Gliniewicz and Hyun Yoo Leaders In Their Own Right Front Row. L to R: Brenda Ryan. Franc me Masse. Beth Slicis. Tracey Thornhill. Janice Murray Vacca. Mona Pohlano and Julie Munn Back Row. L to R Jeanine Quigley. Lisa Perfetuo. Dawn Center Row. L to R: Jennifer Fay. Kristen McGhee. Stuart Gauthier and Elizabeth DiPietro Working on the Prom Com- mittee can be a tough job. Just think how tough it is for Stuart to deal with all those girls. Actually, this group which formed the Junior Prom Committee in 1987 did much of the work on the Senior Prom as well. Stuart and Maria did the majority of the planning using input from the other members of the committee. Problems existed for the Senior Prom Com- mittee even though it had over $4000 in the Senior Class treasury to start the year. Costs were on the rise and there were other prob- lems. The Superintendent and the School Com- mittee turned down the traditional favors of mugs or glasses because they tended to pro- mote the use of alcohol. This meant that the committee had to find a new favor. With the deadlines nearing, the group still had not final- ized their choice as of the time this article went to print in February. Which dinner would be purchased and which song would finally be chosen for the theme were also still in the air. The only definite seemed to be the location at the Sheraton in Boston which was decided last year. Whatever the final decisions the senior prom will be better than the junior prom because these people learned how to make things better last year. Changes occur in the organization of each class from year to year. This year's junior class officers include, from L to R: Kristy Light (secretary). Lauren McNamara (vice president). Michelle Cashman (president), and Sue Egan (treasurer) It is interesting to note that both the junior and sophomore da� ' officers are all female. Sophomore Class Officers consisted of. from L to R Arlene Amo (vice president. Michelle Forde (president), and Cindy Caiman (treasurer). Missing from the photograph is Janee McMakin (secretary). One other interesting fact which may have hod to do with the choice of an all female group of officers is that all the young ladies are extremely cute. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles GUniewkz with the story uritten by the Go denrod staff Ready To Fill Bigger Shoes Everyone was scared when it came down to becoming a cheerleader. The tryouts did not do much to make things easier. There are nine juniors and five sophomores who form the junior carsity cheering squad. Juniors Dawn Hartnett and Tanya Innello were elected captains of the squad. Practices started sooner than we thought they would and went all through the summer. Before we knew it, rally practices were un- derway and not much later the fall sports rally arrived. For some of the girls, it was a new and scary experience, but everything went well. Our fall sport to cheer was soccer. These games were a learning experience because it gave the new cheerleaders a chance to mem- orize all the cheers. We seldom had compe- tition from other cheerleaders, so the other teams could go home with thoughts of “Quincy has Spirit! We always had to watch out for the Squeezing together, both because they're friends and they uanted their picture taken as a group and to huddle for warmth during the Thanksgiving Day gome, the J V. cheer- leaders are obviously happy to be where they are. on the sidelines, rooting for the team. The smiles that they are displaying here were nothing compared to the ear to ear grins they sported uhen the team scored the last touchdown to tie the game Many of this happy group will likely be members of next year 's varsity While the varsiy cheered in front of the Q Club and students, the JVs cheered the parents and alumni on. During the roily. Roberta DiTulho is held aloft by . Beth Weixler and Jennifer Mulhn The J. V Cheerleaders ohcays seem to be a little more acrobatic as they learn new ma neuvers unaffected by seeing other sc hook Three of the cheerleaders somersault over the locked arms of Da ten Hartnett. Roberto DiTulho. Deanne DeSantis and Jennifer Mulhn The girls experimented with many different types of acrobatic activities. flying soccer balls though. Football was another sports we looked for- ward to. Both the J.V. and the Varsity games were fun. During the varsity games the J.V. got to cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders during the second and fourth quarters. The biggest thing was Thanksgiving. The rally was filled with spirit with the cheers being the squads support for the players. As we cleaned the gym afterwards, we soon realized that the big game was less than twenty-four hours away. The game itself wa a great fight and the J.V. girls gave it all they could. As the final touchdown was scored, we knew tha our team was eve- rything we believed in. “Success is sweet! The winter season came and the J.V. girls cheered for the hockey team. This was another new experience. Cheering in the Quincy Youth Arena nearly always meant cold! Often it was warmer outside than inside. Uniforms had to be warm. The cheerleaders rose to the occasion in more than one way, standing high in the bleach- ers. Screaming for victory in hockey was a way to keep warm as well. Also, the J.V. had the experience of creating sheet signs for the play- ers and team. Artistic qualities now had to rise to the surface. Winter also means cheering for a few of the J.V. basketball games. The winter rally was to show our support for all the teams and yes indeed, there always were more prac- tices. The year comes to an end with the tryouts in March for the next season. The new friendships made during this season which actually spans a full year will remain with the members of this squad. Many of the J.V. cheerleaders will try- out again this March because they want to continue supporting the Quincy Spirit and the greatest school that ever existed. photographs by Mr. Charles Giimcuvcz u'ifh the story written by Deanne -I DeSantis Moving up to the edge of the grass and trying to sec between the football players lined up on the sidelines. Beth Weixler. Jennifer Mull in. Karen Boussy. Slacy Freel and Roberta DiTulho all strain to see who! happened on the last play Quincy had the ball and a measurement was needed to determine if a first down u os made It u os and the Quincy drive continued into Red Raider territory, but six plays later ended with a punt During each of the many mounts used by the J V Cheer leaders, one of the girls uould act as a spotter in cas someone started to fall Behind each of the girls at the top there is someone prepared to act if they fall Before the Thanksgiving Rally got underway, the cheer leaders performed another of their various mounts for the benefit of fhe photographer After they got into position. Mr Ghnicwtcz asked them to hold the position uMe he changed cameras For the first two photos they held up fine, but when he changed cameras and focused, they began to lose their balance It was a cold Thanksgiving morning and the cheerleaders were as prepared os they could be for the cold temperatures The sweaters, jackets and sweat pants arc an indication of lust how cold it really was for the game Stonding. L to R Maureen Hcnwood. Jennifer Pet tine III. Beth Weixler. Roberta DiTulho. Deanne DeSantis and Jen- nifer Mu In n Bending. L to R Lisa Connelly. Melanie McPhcc. Karen Boussy. Stacey Freel. Elizabeth Gonzalez, and Laurie Currie Kneeling. L to R Adviser Mrs Deborah DeCristofaro. Mascot Katie DeCristofaro. captains Tanya Innello and Dau n I lartnett Missing is assistant Lynn Crossman photographs by .Mr. Charles Ghmeuvcz Businesses Aid In Job Hunt for Bay State Graduates is a pro- gram aimed at helping students match them- selves to a job in the business world. Ms. Stacie Brogioli now has a homeroom consisting of individuals who expressed a desire to be a part of the program during their junior year. In addition to the homeroom, the students at- tended classes in with Ms. Brogioli during their studies or other free time. Only seniors can be admitted into this group and the majority are not expected to attend college. Throughout the year, the group attended and participated in many activities from field trips to job fairs and business related interests to chapter meetings of J.B.S.G. At the In- stallation and Initiation, the chapter officers, Mark Wisnes, president, Susan Blowers, Brenda Ryan, Sandra Scalata, Laura Mullen, the ever faithful secretary, and Neal Plant were sworn in. These individual became the mo- tivating influence for the remainder of the mem- bers. Front Rou . L to R: Eileen Connolly. Lori McGregor. Susan Blowers. Sandra Scalata. Laura Mullen. Marcia Zanardelh Christine Arroyo. Row 2. L to R: Ann DiGiusto. Ilona Noloskowski. Melissa Williams. Ann Marie McCaffrey. Comic LeVangic. Brenda Ryan. Richard Jolliemore adviser Ms Stacie Brogioli. Row 3. L to R Mike King. Tom Bjork. Sean Thompson. This year the chapter awarded a student of the month trophy which was presented on Quincy cable. Mark was the first recipient. Jobs Specialist Instructor Stacie Brogioli had the duty of choosing the student of the month based on participation in the career prepa- rations and classwork such as resumes and cover letters completed. Ms. Brogioli helped the students organize the field trips, meetings, activities and fundraisers. She worked very hard during the school to help the students reach their goals. Fundraisers in- cluded the sale of Reese’s and Snickers. A good profit was made to fund the trips. This was only the beginning as sales of M Ms, Krackles and key chains with the QHS QVTS logos made for an even larger profit. Steve Slicis turned out to be the best salesman, selling candy to the office help and any class he could walk into. At Christmas, students drew lots and ex- changed items among themselves. All the stu- dents brought in food and soft drinks and there was celebrating during the studies which the Paul Kirk. Neal Plant Frank Flemming. Row 4. L to R. Chris LaForest. Mike Ward. Steve Slicis. Mike Sopp. Steve Novick Craig Connell Missing are president Mark Wisnes. Andy Souza. Kim Cogswell. Rodney Davis. Jessica Davy, Colleen Donnellan. Marla Lotterhond. Laurie Mclnnis, Evanthia Michalakis Sherry Richards various students came to the class. Normally I only a few students would be present during any given period of the day, but before the : Christmas vacation, nearly everyone made it at . the specified time. The students attended the Job Fair at the I World Trade Center in Boston in November I where many companies were represented. Eve- I ry student collected pockets full of free pens, I pencils and keychains from the different I booths. There was a weekend scheduled at Otis I Air Force Base down the Cape. The elite from I Quincy attended and received free T-shirts for I scoring the highest on the Army recruiting test. I Mark, Neal and Tom Mayo scored number 2, 3 || and 4 out of 50 people taking the test. Many I companies came to QHS to discuss the op- I portunities in their fields. Some of these were I the F.B.I., Banking concerns. Jobs Temps, and I just about any company that was in need of I help. Sean Thompson shows his fear for the Jobs for Bay State I Grads Initiation as he holds the burning candle. Andy Souza. I Sreoe Shcis and Brenda Ryan seem much less worried about | the installation of the officers. After being sworn in to the J.B.S.G.. Laura Mullen, Camie LeVangie and Colleen Donnellan decided to show off their smites and the corsages which were presented to all the young ladies The men received boutonnieres. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Neal Plant and Brenda Ryan ■ Here’s Help When You Need It Due to the increased numbers of females who have entered the Quincy Voc- Tech with the idea of invading the sanctum sanctorum of the young men who have in- habited the shops without ever seeing a female in their midst, the QVTS Support Group was formed to help the girls adjust to their new position of possibility being the only female in the entire shop. It is tough to be alone and be made to feel unwanted by the other students in the class when all one wants is to do their best at what they have chosen for a trade. Ms. Marie Hurley helped the girls organize this group because the need was there. Now the group meets and tries to give moral and sometimes even physical support to those who are alone in their shops. It even works to the benefit of the girls in shops where there are larger numbers of girls. In the senior class in the Voc-Tech there are only thirteen girls and 77 guys. With the majority in the Graphic Arts department, the others are usually nearly alone in their shops. The Support Group is always their to listen and lend a hand. The pre-vocational education instructor is always trying to find young ladies in the middle schools who have an interest in going to the Voc-Tech. When they find someone who has doubts because of the problems they might face trying to compete with the boys in a shop where few if any girls have been before, the QVTS Support Group is cited as a mechanism to help them. Sometimes, members of the group will visit the middle schools to speak to some of the younger girls as well. Practicing faking a patients blood pressure and puke and giving CPR are Amonda Hamilton and Pom Blowers, two students in the health core class. This is one of the fuio areas where girts outnumber boys. Toni Haddad seems to be everywhere in the Tech at once. She always seems fo be helping someone in the office or trying to give a little bit of encouragement to some new student or a friend in need. In the Foods Preparation area, the numbers of males and females are close to even. Mr. William Billikas watches to be sure that Ken Higgins doesn't gel too close to Donna Debrey. She seems unappreciative. Seated. L to R: Liz Fortin. Michelle Tardieu. Pameb Tivnon Bonnie Colby. Standing, L to R: Jennifer Hill. Toni Haddad. Lori O'Rourke Christine Arroyo. Missing arc Adviser. Mrs. Marie Hurley. Jackie Carlson. Sonya Gruchy Darlene Harding. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. John Green with the story written by the Gotdenrod staff More Work Than We Ever Thought Yearbook production has to be the toughest job undertaken by just about any senior. The 1988 Goldenrod proved this state- ment without a doubt. There seemed to be many unique trials and tribulations which stalked its path towards completion. The usual delays because stories were not written on time or students in photographs were not identified for days were further complicated by the three week set-back caused when the computer’s disk drive failed and destroyed both the work- ing copy of the typing and the back-up copies. Luckily, Jim Kimmell’s father and the Soft Ware Haus came to our rescue in part by replacing the drive in just a few days time. The senior portraits were delayed by stu- dents who waited until the last minute to have them taken, not realizing that they required six Tina Hamilton and Cathie WelUver dig through the files of teacher photographs for use in the yearbook As they dis- covered that a new picture was needed, they listed the names and passed them on to Mr. Ghniewicz. to eight weeks before the Goldenrod staff would ever see them. At least, the Quincy High students were faster than those at North Quincy. Through all this, Hyun Yoo and Jen Fay kept writing and typing. Cathie Welliver, Sue Wei- liver and Tina Hamilton always came to help. Janice Murray designed the cover and worked on layouts. Lisa Perfetuo typed during her every free period when the computer came back. Neal Plant helped out on everything that needed work. There were times when Neal was the only person to stay and help Mr. G. get things completed. Jim Kimmell, Valerie Feri, Ruth Butland and Sean Munroe took photo- graphs at various times, along with Neal. Ruth would always ask what she could do and when- ever we needed another story, she’d volunteer Standing. L to R Michelle McCarthy. Ruth Anne Butland. Sue Shea Matt Jaffarian Seated. L to R: Cathie IVctfiwr. Tina Hamilton. Sue Welliver. Debbie Thomson Irene Tse Missing arc Jennifer Fay. Neal Plant Hyun Yoo to write it if Jen hadn’t already started on it. There were many people who helped with small details at one time or another. There were also a number of juniors who worked hard on the production of various por- tions of the yearbook. Irene Tse did a great deal of typing and learned the ropes for next year. Deanne DeSantis, Beth Weixler and Dan Piccini helped finish some of the layouts, stories and cropping duties. The advertising was obtained by people like Mark Wisnes, Marianne Colligan, April Tierney, Debbie Thomson, Marion Miller and many others who are credited in the advertising section. No yearbook can operate without the money obtained by ads or the price of the book would be exorbitant. Credit is given to individuals on each page next to the gutter for the work they did in the creation of the final product which you, the readers, finally get to see. These people de- serve your thanks for the many hours it took to complete each page. Hyun Yoo tries to get another senior message typed into the computer's memory. All the typing and even the drawing of the pages was done on ihe computer and sent off to Texas for printing on computer diskettes Coming up with ideas for possible stories was Ruth Butland's forte She borrowed the camera and wrote the stories she thought ought to be done. Check out her nome In the index for some of the great work she did. Helping out where she could. Sue Shea was willing to be a gopher, learn the names of people in the photographs, draw layouts and be a general help whenever she could come to a meeting in room 303. photogrophs and story by Mr. Charles Giiniewtcz May We Have Your Attention Please From L to R Adviser Mr. Paul Karhu. Gayle Morrell. Mark Miller. Keith Canniff. Patti Morrell and Valerie Feri Liscombe. Kevin DiCesare. Julie Munn. Mike Boyce. Marion Missing arc Beth Vaeca and Beth Manning Morning announcements are brought to the school by members of the Na- tional Honor Society. Two member teams were formed and each team was assigned a par- ticular weekday. Attention is called at 8:04, the official start of the school day. In homeroom, one hears the final product, but behind the scenes, it involves responsibility, seriousness and perseverance. Each notice sheet is written is different hand- writing and it takes a certain talent to decipher the hieroglyphics. One morning, Mike Boyce was complaining loudly about the bad hand- writing on Mr. Lloyd Hill’s notice to Beth Vac- ca. She listened quietly as Mr. Hill stood behind Mike. Mr. Hill apologized about his illegible writing though. Valerie Feri has been known to leave Keith Canniff to do the announcements on his own. So much for responsibility. On the other hand, Beth Manning uses it as an excuse to get out of homeroom. Reading the notices is not a thing to be taken lightly, but often Gayle and Patti Morrell giggled or laughed while read- ing difficult notices. Perseverance is also a necessity. Once Julie Munn and Kevin DiCesare got through reading all the notices only to discover the P.A. was turned off and they had to repeat all the notices a second time with the machine turned on. With all the normal office commotion going on in the background, even the most trivial of announce- ments can go bad. Mark Liscombe once brought a notice from Mr. Bartolotti at 2:20 and he was given the job of announcing in the afternoon from that moment on. After getting the fob of doing the afternoon notices. Mark Liscombe become something of a celebrity with his friends. Here, he is with Theresa Kelhher hanging on him because she knows that Mark wUI gat his photo taken. After a bitter bottle, it's finally over. Valerie Feri became the paper belt champion. When asked for a comment. oJ she could soy was. I got the typed page and Keith got stuck with the handwritten page. Good morning Quincy High. This is Kevin DiCesare bringing you the latest updates I have decided to take over the Earth starting with Quincy High. Do not panicI You will not be harmed as long as my demands are met. Can you recognize this voice? yes. of course, it's Julie Munn! Every Friday morning Julie « there with to tune Quincy High into the info of the day. Whether sore throat, frog or hoarse voice, the announcements must go on! photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Valerie Feri Related To The Teamsters? Student Union is an elite group, comprising students from Quincy’s three high school, Quincy High, Quincy Voc-Tech and North Quincy High. Meetings take place bi- monthly, in the evenings, at alternating schools. This year the officers for the Union include president Sharon Goodman of Quincy High, vice president Carole Steeves, secretary Kris- ten Morris, and treasurer Tracey White all from North Quincy High. The teacher adviser to the group is Mrs. Martha Brennan, a special needs instructor at Quincy Voc-Tech. Every year the Student Union has a big project, a seminar. In the past the seminars have dealt witl topics such as prejudice, su- icide, sexuality, and othe issues relevant for high school students. This year the seminar centered on the juvenile justice system. In- cluded in the day long seminar were special guest speakers, workshops and videos con- cerning the operation of the system and the problems which have occurred in the past and the prospects for the future. It was a great deal Standing, L to R: Mark Roberts, James Bent. Stuart Sfrcis Sharon Goodman. Seated, L to R: Suzanne Shea. Patricia Morrell. Gayle Morrell. Shiloh Thompson. Liz Fortin and adviser Mrs. Martha Brennan. of work, but the careful planning and organ- ization paid off with a terrific learning expe- rience. Another project includes a student exchange program where students from Quincy High and Voc-Tech visit North Quincy High for a day and on another day the exchange is reversed. This is a method to integrate all the students into the realization that they belong to a single com- munity. English class must be a little bit boring for Spencer Harris. Why else would he be resting his head and politely watching the photographer take pictures throughout the Method Cent- er. Getting reody to go to o meeting with Mrs Brennan concerning how Quincy High will host the next meeting of the Student Union is Shiloh Thompson The alternating meeting places meant each school had to prepare for their meeting Discussing some possible u ays in which they can raise some money are Stuart Shcis. Sue Shea. Maria Politano and Jeoninc Quigley. Their ideas must have been great to hove the treasury balance so high Kristina Concannon concentrated so much on her typing that she didn't even blink when the photographer's flash u«nl off. Typing tests require a great deal of speed mifh accuracy in order to receive a high grade photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr Charles Gliniewlcz and Mr John Green with the story written by Sharon Goodman An Alternative For Teen Mothers At times it happens that a young woman in the high school becomes preg- nant. In the past when that occurred, school systems would rush them off to some place far from the school so others would not learn of the pregnancy. Now, the Quincy Public Schools offer these women options from which they may choose what they wish to do. The woman might decide to drop out of school and have the child, an option which the school does not recommend. She could have the child and attend night classes and work toward receiving a G.E.D. (Graduate Equiv- alency Diploma). There is always the option of remaining right where they are and continue the classes in which they were enrolled. Finally there is the option of the Bethany and the Quincy Teen Mothers Program, Inc. The program is funded through the City of Quincy and the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. A number of private organizations also contribute to the program. The women who attend Bethany do so three days a week in the rear of the Bethany Church. The church uses a room on the second floor in the back as class- Seated. L to R Coordinator Ms. Linda Stice and Cara Faulkner Kelly. Denise Mattson. Jodi Robinson and teacher Kathleen Standing. L to R: Patricia Durkin. Kelly Ridlon. Karen Cryan room space. It is a large open area with places which can be easily identified with various types of classes. There is a set of shelves in one corner which can serve a reference place. One corner has three Apple computers where pro- gramming can be done and user applications can be run. Another corner serves as a social studies room with maps and other materials. Janice Walsh heads the instructors and works with Linda Stice and Kathleen Cryan. They have desk along the windows and teach- ing tables in the center of the room as well as the defined regions. While the people are in class, their children are usually in the nursery room on the first floor beneath the classrooms. There is always someone in the nursery. When we visited and tried to look in on the children, we found the door locked and the person inside would not let anyone in without clearance from Ms. Walsh. A telephone in the nursery could easily connect the guardian to help if a problem arose. During the day the children play and nap in the room and at different times their mothers visit them to assure them that everything is fine. Obviously, it operates so the mothers can maintain close ties with their children. The program is open to all the surrounding cities and towns as well as Quincy as the pro- gram is state funded in part. During any given year an average of approximately twenty- seven teens attend Bethany and also on the average about eleven of the mothers complete work on a diploma from Quincy or some other town during the year. Some of the women remian in Bethany from the time they were aware of their pregnancy until they graduate using their free days to work and help support the baby and themselves. Others stay for a time until they are prepared to be a mother and a student and then return to classes in their schools. Three young ladies appear in this yearbook as this is their graduating class. They asked that their children be included in the photographs and the administration and adviser and editor agreed that since these children were a major part of their lives while finishing high school that the request was reasonable and it was granted. Finishing school is an important mile- stone in anyone’s life. Finishing school while caring for a child is a much more difficult experience and one which deserves more than the customary plaudits. Pausing for a short quiet time between lessons is Jodi Robinson. One comer of the large open room is set aside for these moments. During the classes it is a reading area and has a small library of books. A couple of computers are sel up in another comer so the students can learn keyboarding. This gives them a mar- ketable skill using some programs which might be found in an office environment. photographs by Mr. Charles Gliniewicz u'irh the story written by the Goldenrod staff Tops In Continental Math League Quincy High School had 80 grade nine students and 40 grade ten students par- ticipating within the Mathematics department in the Euclidian Division of the Continental Mathematics League. These students partic- ipate in five contests during the school year. In each of the contests the students are given six questions to answer in exactly thirty minutes. Tenth grade students participate intramurally against one another only and are not included in the league statistics. The students from Quincy are usually among the top ten in the region. At the close of the school year, each Seated. L to R: Jason Bouffard. Allan Larson, Dean Tantillo Beth Sullivan Standing. L to R: Ms. Patricia Gorman. John Drohan Ms Sandra Goeddel. Missing is Sarah Goodman. Freshman Jennifer Richmond managed to take home a mathematics award at the winter sports and academics rally. Here, she smiles to hove her picture taken ofter receiving the award from Mr Charles Djerf. Mr. Charles D erf also handed out a mathematics oward to Hok Chi Wan Mr Djerf wanted him to check the spelling of his name just to be sure that they had it correct on the certificate. participant receives an award for their efforts. Top scorers receive special awards for ex- cellence. Participation by the ninth grade students is encouraged in order that their problem solving skills can be improved and to give them the opportunity to participate in competition with other schools. This group competes with other students at the same grade level in schools throughout the United States. The Continental Mathematics League also has two computer divisions. Quincy High has 98 students in grades eleven and twelve com- peting using BASIC programming. The com- petition includes programming logic, systems of numeration in bases 2, 8, and 16. Also included ij are flow chart symbolization of programs. This I is a once a year competition and consists of | thirty-five questions which must be completed ] in sixty minutes. There is also a Pascal division which has the same type of examination based on the re- i quirements of the Advanced Placement Com- i puter Science Outline. During all the computer ij exams, the students are not allowed access to i any computer or calculating device. Twenty 4 students participated in this activity. Nancy Oieury finished up her English assignment, so she figured that getting a little bit of extra moth practice would be okay with her teacher and she started working out on extra credit uord problem. While Czarek Nalaskowski concentrated on his math. Koon Chow and Christine Bannister were more interested In the photographer Lori Comle. however, was trying to get some answers from Loretta Perry's paper. photographs by Mr. Charles Ghniewicz. Hyun Yoo and Heal Plant with I the story written by Mrs. Joan Chrusciel New England Math League Leaders Seated. L to R: Hong Liang. Sean Munroe. Kevin Standing. L to R: Mr. Tom Walsh. Deonne DeSantis Ms. DiCesare Irene Tse Maureen Berggren Missing is Marion Miller. Students mostly in grades elev- en and twelve along with a few selected in- dividuals from grade ten participate in the NEML, the New England Mathematics League. Schools throughout new England have their students participate in interscholastic mathe- matics activities at the school, county and re- gional levels. The actual activities are con- ducted under specified conditions for allotted times only in each school during a designated time period. The results are then transmitted via the U. S. mails to the scoring center. Once all the schools materials have received scores, the rankings and individual results are returned to the participating schools. In Quincy, the students receive awards for their participation and excellence in ceremonies at the conclusion of the school year. Quincy students consistently rank among the top ten schools regionally. Each schools designates five or more stu- dents to be their mathematics team from all the students who participate. This group takes part in six contests during the school year. Each contest consists of six short answer questions which deal with high school mathematics. Each student has thirty minutes to solve all six ques- tions. Rankings of individuals as well as the teams are given by the NEML. The seven students who are shown are the top scorers in Quincy High and are among the tops in the region. These students are the top five percent of the 140 Quincy High partici- pants. This activity has drawn 12% more stu- dents this year than last even though the total population of the school has decreased by ap- proximately ten percent. Some students do their moth in other classes, take for instance this group of Spencer Harris. Steue Noukk. Dianne Martcll. Larry Heckman. Tracy Chaupetta. Tom Kelleher. Neal Plant. Fabio Sala and Ilona Nolaskowski. Hong Liang is never satified u'ifh her performance in class or on exams, so she often visits her teachers, like Mr Paul Karhu here, to gel a little bit of extra help so she can reach her full potential. Hanh Nguyen tries to encouroge Quan Nguyen to enter the competition in the New England Math League, but Quan does not think his math skills are good enough to even try to compete. Hanh has his work cut out. Irene Tse is inclined to do well in whatever she tries. Here she receives an award for excellence at the Science Awards held at the Kennedy Library in May of 1987. She dislikes having her photo taken photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Ghnicwicz and Hyvn Yoo with the story written by Mrs. Joan Chrusciel Marching Can Be Hazardous Being a member of the Quincy High School has been a great experience for all the other band members. Who could forget all the things that the band has done this year and all the good times the each person has ex- perienced. The musicians can be proud of their performance in all the football games, parades and concerts. The credit for all these wonderful things belongs to our wonderful instructor “Guido”, better known as Mr. Robert Coviello. He has done a remarkable job considering he has to answer Einsteinian questions from his charges like. Do we have to wear uniforms?” or “Can I wear my fluorescent pink socks instead of the black ones? or Will I get credit if I'm three hours late?” The Marching Presidents are at every foot- ball game always cheering our team on. We try to keep the fans involved in the game even if we are losing to Brockton by a 48-0 score. The parades have always gone well despite some interesting experiences marching behind the Clydesdales. Rob Buttomer gave Mr. Coviello a new type of drum roll when his bass drum came loose from its straps and rolled down the street. The band does several concerts during the school year. The most memorable are the Christmas Concert, the dynamic Pops Concert and the appearance before the visiting eighth grade students. It is important that the band performs well so as to represent the best Quincy has to offer and lure the students here instead of North. When the band is on the field or marching in a parade, they are actually under the direction of the Drum Major and Drum Captain, Rick Morris and Rob Buttomer. They were especially important during the pe- riod when Mr. Coviello was out with a shoulder separation. The band carried on with substitute director Peter Kruzinsky and his duck noises. Another person who has been important to the band is Mr. Glenn Holberg, a student teacher from Berklee School of Music. He has aided in teaching the band as well as B.C. and the Rockers. (See page 175) He brought some students on a tour of the Berklee campus as well. The band is accompanied in all its travel by a perky group of girls who assist in making the performances delightful. This group is the col- orguard. They deserve a big thank you from the band members, especially their instructors Maureen Kelly and Debbie Nimeskern. None of the band members will forget their , trip to Virginia Beach in 1986. They had four ! days of gourmet meals, visiting Busch Gardens, j sleeping while listening to the Navy band, and • playing tackle frisbee. Each year there are several band parties, a special huge breakfast before the Thanksgiving Day game and the infamous band vs. the alumni football games i which the band has yet to win. Finally, there is the banquet at the end of the year where there : is dancing and awards are given to band mem- bers. The band has a government, unknown to some people, consisting of Beth Vacca, pres- ident, Ron DiBona, vice president, Rick Morris, I treasurer, and Tina Spyridonidis, secretary. | The band provides special memories for all its | members. The experiences which they have had will always be looked upon with joy. In the words of Bob Hope’s theme, “thanks for the memories. Up on the stand in front of the Thanksgiving Day crowd. Rick Morris conducts the band Directly in front of him. playing xylophones are Michelle Fennelly. Sharon Goodman and Jessica Rutan. As the Marching Presidents form a semi circle on the field at holf time, the Color guard, forming a second concentric semi circle flashes, its true colors, waving the flags in intricate patterns to the beat of the music Front Row. L to R: Lorrle Swanton. Sharon Evans. Melissa Rowell. Joanne Moriarty. Kristin Woodbury. Alison Cald- well. Ruth Hernandez. Karen Bell. Cindy Rollins. Debbie Brown. Row 2. L to R Mr. Robert Coviello (director). Michelle Fennelly. Sharon Goodman. Jessica Rutan Row 3. L to R: Denise Hurley. Eileen SuHivan. Steve Mclnnis. Suzanne Corinci. Cathy Cain. Greg Minassian. Lisa Brangiforte. Steve Freel. Joan O'Connor. Rob Buttomer. Dove Pike. Row 4. L to R: John Pocaro. Scott Kradolfer. Beth Vacca. Tricia Hennebury. Lisa Sands. Jennifer Brooks. Crystal Nit- linger. Row 5. L to R: Rick Morris. George Maze. April Paige, Jason Bouffard. Rodney Spear. Ron Dibona. Row 6. L to R Gene Phillips. Marion Miller. Paul Varley. John Corley, Mike Norton, Amy Baxter. Joe DeAngelo. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Spike. that is. Ron DlBona. In addition to playing golf during the autumn. Steve Mclnnis oho makes sure he has enough time left over so he can pound on the bass drum for the Marching President Band He concentrates on watching the conductor oAl the time The Drum line is formed by Steve Mclnnis. drum captain Rob Bultomer. Dave Pike and Greg Mmassian. Pounding out a beat to march by as the bond moves on ond off the field is always left to these young men With some of the football games played at night, the cold felt even worse for the band which didn't gel to move around much Steve Frecl just loved the chance to play his electric bass on the sidelines in front of a big croud, though With everyone in step, the Marching Presidents move out onto the field for their half time performance. At times the band uoutd move onto the field from the treed end. other limes they moved from the Wollaston end Marching in the Christmas pa- rade and playing for the students in the Quincy High cafeteria was an exciting adventure for someone playing in the band for the first year. The highlight for a new person will be marching in the St. Patrick’s Day parade in South Bos- ton. The band is always busy in the autumn playing at the football games. The band managed to keep its great sound by daily practice enforced by the band director, Mr. Robert Coviello. Even through the football season, the band practiced every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00 to 8:30 pm. The ded- ication shown by the students kept the band improving every day. Mr. Glen Holberg from Berklee, a student teacher, helped the band daily by solving minor problems with particular songs or even directing the band. Before all the students appeared in the gymnasium for the Turkey Day rally, the band laid claim to a section of scats near the center of the gym. Mr Robert Coviello then had them tune up and prepare to play the Quincy fight song Lined up from the foreground are Denise Hurley. April Paige. Mike Notion. Ron DiBona. Amy Baker. Rodney Spear and the line goes ever onward off into the distance at the Thanksgiving Day game photographs by Lincoln Studios. Hyun Yoo and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Jessica Rutan. first year band member Quality From Quincy With the changes in the honor roll requirements which were instituted last year and revised again, this group may be the last true Honor Society to exist in Quincy High and Quincy Vocational Technical School. Hav- ing been inducted under the old honor roll requirements which were based strictly on qual- ity points earned, this assemblage of individual still found it difficult to make the requirements for induction. Many students missed induction because of a single grade during the past year. No one knows who will be eligible for the Honor Society when the time comes for the induction this May because the new computer program has found it impossible to print a listing of the students who have made the honor roll. It will be interesting to see if the honor rolls for the first three terms will be ready by May. The Honor Society has always been the leaders of the school. They have worked hard for their grades. When any are asked to per- form some special duty for the school, they are there to accomplish it. Last May, the grad- uating class of 1987 inducted these new mem- bers in a solemn ceremony that took place in the Quincy Method Center. There were speech- es from the departing officers concerning the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service; speeches which they would be repeating for new inductees before they grad- uated. Each person received a pin and cer- tificate to indicate their membership. The next day Mr. Karhu started giving them duties and there work was not to be completed until their graduation. National Honor Society induction night Front Row. L to R. Michael Boyce. Keith Canniff. Kevin DiCaarc. Valeric Fen. Beth Manning and Kevin Morston. Standing. L to R: Julie Munn. Marion Miller. Patricia Morrell. Gayle Morrell and Elizabeth Vacca Mr Karhu watched with anticipation as Marion Miller received her certi icote and pin As the final students re- ceived their pins, he announced that cakes celebrating the induction of new members and the graduation of the old members would be served for all the guests At the beginning of the ceremony. Mr Paul Karhu. the adviser to the National Honor Society, explains the pro ceedings to the parents and guests who were in attendance for the induction and introduced the speakers. After the speeches, as each new member received their pins and certificates from the graduating members. Mr. Karhu would congratulate the recipients. Here, he has the chance to congratulate Julie Munn and Patti Morrell. Guest speaker for the ceremony was Mr. Dana Jones of the English department He endeavored to have the students rise to even greater levels of excellence in their academics and did so in his own unique way. photographs by Lincoln Studios with the story written by the Goldcnrod fn usa hl1? is staff Take Out The Papers And The Trash Front Row. L to R: Sue Egan. Lauren McNamara. Sandra Wysocki. Maria Politano. Michelle Forde. Kristy Light. Michelle Cashman. Jennifer Mullin. Suzanne Shea Row 3. L to R: Joe DeAngelo. Brenda Ryan. Camie Row 2. L to R: Denise Carey. Eileen Sullivan. Jennifer LeVangic. Stuart Slkis. Mark IVisnci. William Griffiths. Shar Fay. Gayle Morrell. Patti Morrell. Marsha Goodman. on Goodman. Maria Politano ponders a method to get the students in the High School to help keep the rooms and corridors clean. Maria was involved in many activities due to her position as treasurer of the senior class. Checking out the volunteers on the list. Groham Cheery decided it would be in ha best interest to volunteer to help the Pride Committee get the school cleaned up On the release day. he made the rounds with his broom and paper towels. Even the best meaning of individuals seem to leave a paper trail behind them This pile consists of posters for the rally, a happy birthday sign, back packs and even shoe boxes Everything was cleaned up only moments later. Trying to make the Quincy High building as clean and neat as possible are the members of the President’s Pride Committee. These students try to instill among their class- mates the desire to keep Quincy High clean and pleasant. The manner in which some of the students react to the building is directly related to its appearance. No one wants to live or work in a building which has all the earmarks of a pig pen. Therefore the Pride Committee works to improve the appearance and to get other stu- dents to help by not contributing to the dis- persal of unwanted items in the classrooms or the corridors. The effect of one student talking to another is much greater than if a teacher or administrator yells or threatens a detention or suspension. On the second Tuesday of February, an early release day for the students, the Pride Committee remained in school to help the teachers by doing some early spring cleaning in their rooms. They brought cleaning materials, soap, paper towels, brooms and dust pans and worked in many rooms cleaning the desks and sweeping the floors. The committee also talked to a number of the coaches and many member of the sports teams, most notably, football and basketball, got involved. The students re- mained in the school until three or even later for some and did a marvelous job. The teachers truly appreciated the work they did since it saved them having to clean their own rooms. The majority of the member are class officers and student council members who want their school to look nice. Clowning around together are Camie LeVangic and Brenda Ryan These lu o always seem to be together. IVe never sow them helping clean on the third floor, but we were told they got their hands wet downstairs. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles GUniewicz. Hyun Yoo and Neal Plant with the story written by the Goldenrod staff Bringing Spirit To The Rallies Voices screaming, signs waving, and bodies swaying to the sound of the March- ing Presidents. That is what most people think of when they hear about the Q-Club. Not only do they have fun at what their doing, they also spread the spirit to the students of Quincy High. This task is not an easy one. Their de- termination shines through and should set an example for those who doubt the ability of the Quincy High football team. Simple is not the word to use when referring to the jobs that they have to perform. The many signs and posters that appear at the rallies are the work of these young ladies. Pride, spirit, and a constant glow of happiness is always present on the faces of its members. At the football games they form a section of their own and cheer as loudly as the cheerleaders. At the Thanksgiving Day game, they were heard to yell special cheers for the benefit of North Quincy. The Q-Club also has many unofficial members who get together and try to fire up the spirit at the rallies and games. President Lisa Perfetuo proved herself wor- thy of her title. Her spirit alone was strong enough to overpower 10 doubters. Yet she could not do it alone; there are many who helped and were willing to give all they had. Marianne Colligan. Lisa Zambruno. Dianne Martell, Gayle Morrell, Patti Morrell, Pam Nor- ton, Lynn Beven, Robyn LaRaia, Karen Craig, Wendy Stirling, Sharon Goodman, Jen Fay. Brenda Ryan. Kristin Curtin, Dianna Stafford, Camie LeVangie; names that will be remem- bered in spreading the spirit of Quincy and bringing a feeling of pride to all. Thanks to the members of the Q Club, our spirit became recharged through the urging cheer of their united voices. May their spirit never fade! Letters spotting out Quincy over North uere held high when ir ujos proclaimed that the football team would be victorious, just as the powder puff team had been The noise level rose nearly to the level of pain at that point. On the day of the Blood Drive, a Friday, which also happened to be the day of the Homecoming Dance. Brenda Ryan works on some of the signs which uere to cover the walls of the gym during the rally scheduled for the next Friday On the right of the photo is Lisa Perfetuo who seemed to be everywhere that rally preparations were un- derway If anyone was in fu places at the some time, it uas Lisa. The Q-Club lafcc-s over the area of the stands closest to the football and other teams during the rallies. It is an ideal location for their exuberant cheers, behind the varsity cheer coders. Signs and decorations croud this areo moroso than other parts of the gym. Shakers and Burger King crowns abound in this group Many of the members also made up the powder puff team which was victorious over the North Quincy girls. photographs by Mr Charles diniewicz and Hyun Yoo with the story ntten by Maria Politano Students Against Driving Drunk Front Row. L to R: Tina Hamilton. Susan Wetliver. Cathie WeUiver, Carol McCarthy Doreen Smith. Rim Ricottelh adviser Mr. Robert Trott. Row 2. L to R: Teresa DeAngelis. Taro Dona. Dan Geary. Row 3. L to R Randy Urich. John Swell Greg Murch. One day when Ms Marie Hurley brought a group of the Voc Tech students to a seminar, she had the opportunity to meet with M L. Carr who also wonted to work to decrease student alcohol abuse Quite the height difference! Students have joined together forming a group whose specific purpose is to bring to zero the number of students who drive after drinking alcohol. During the autumn, the S.A.D.D. group from Quincy joined with others in the area and sponsored a cheerleading com- petition between area schools. The students and Mr. Trott have also worked with the ad- ministration to schedule assemblies to try to fight the problem. One assembly which they attempted to schedule into Quincy was to fea- ture former Bruins star Derek Sanderson. Un- fortunately, a scheduled date for the fall con- flicted with other necessary matters. The main problem was the lead time needed by the ad- ministration to clear the schedule and notify people of the event. This group is one of the few which has approximately equal representation by both Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School. The seniors are all members of Quincy High though and their efforts will be utilized in each of the assemblies for the juniors and seniors prior to the prom season to induce the attendees to stay away from the alcohol and drugs. Keeping their minds clear will make the prom seem that much better and when it is over they will not have to ask others if they had a good time or not. With the increased emphasis by parents and the city and state government to cut down on the incidence of alcohol related accidents, this group feels more dedicated to helping keep their classmates alive. Mr. Trott has worked hard to keep the attention of the students on the problems and has helped them to seek methods of decreasing alcohol usage among the student population of both schools. Declon Buckley. Bob Naucke. Bob Lingoes and Dan Wahlbcrg celebrate the chance to get out of some classwork uhen the photographer entered the room With Quockie present would any person in their right mind expect less9 George Maze pauses from his shop activities to don his shades and get his picture taken. After all life is not all the hustle and bustle of work Sometimes one has to think of his friends. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Gliniewicz Mr. John Green with the story written by the Goldenrod staff Dreaming Of A White Winter Dreaming of deep powdery snow and days off from school are the main thoughts of the Ski Club once winter arrives in Quincy. In fact the winter doesn’t even have to be in Quincy for the skiers. They plan trips from Massachusetts to ski country in New Hampshire, Vermont or Maine. In 1987 they traveled to the slopes in Austria with a few of the high school students who like to ski. Europe is a great place to ski. Usually, on these long excursions, though, the group consists mainly of parents and graduates who know that once during the year there is a fantastic trip for skiing. This year, the ski club traveled to Colorado for a week. Tom Mayo could hardly wait for the chance to hit the slopes in some real mountains, not the hills of New Hampshire. All he could talk about before they left was the glorious Moving down one of ihe slopes is Tom Mayo. Actually, he isn't on his way down the slope. but rather across the slope to the opposite side where a couple of young ladies fell and needed some help to continue on their way. skiing which lay ahead of them. The Ski Club is basically a part time organization. Whenever a student wants to go off on a trip, he or she can pay their dues and they’re off for a great day in the mountains. The bus trip can sometimes be the greatest part of the trip with all the milk and doughnuts, Mr. Robert Carnie, the adviser, has to offer the students. Interest in skiing is obvious in room V317 in the Voc-Tech, where Mr. Carnie teaches. The walls have posters of skiing slopes, maps of Austrian mountains, Quebec’s slopes and many other places in New England as well. Trips are planned to coincide with snow storms and long weekends. This is a fun group of people. Front Row. L to R: Melissa Lucas. Debbie Thomson. Jodi GaHigan. Kelley Gleason. Knsten Clarke Suzanne Shea. Row 2. L to R: Angelica Archer. Lynn Swanson. Comie LeVangie. Brenda Ryan Rodney Spear. Row 3. L to R: adviser Mr. Robert Comic. Dan Timmons. Stuart She is. Thomas Mayo (president) Tom Smith. To many of the skiers from Quincy, this sign meant little or nothing From their reactions after having traversed the slopes, perhaps some of them ought to sign up for remedial reading once they returned to school. At the base of the slope, there were signs for races today. We aren't sure if anyone participated, but if they did they weren’t happy enough with their finish to tell anyone about how they did. On the wall in Mr. Robert Comic's room are many ski maps and posters. This one describes the trails at Cunstock along with the meaning of the international signs. Their shapes and colors denote their meaning. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Robert Carnie and the Ski Chib members with the story written by the Goldenrod staff - Vocational Industrial Club Mr. Green was wandering through the shops looking for Sullivan. Francis Hathaway and David Holt who begged to some interesting pictures to toke when he came upon Brian have there photo taken When the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America first began in the Voc-Tech during 1986-87, the future was unclear. It was obvious that the idea was to get the students more interested in their trades and have them work to their potential with some type of incentive program. The trade skills Olympics allowed individuals to compete with others, both in hands-on and written tests. Winners went on to compete regionally, in the state and had the chance to reach national levels. Awards con- sisted of money, scholarships and tools donated by businesses. The students in the Voc-Tech did well for their first year. With the knowledge gained through those initial competitions, this year’s group was even better prepared for the ex- aminations. All the students in the shops can participate in the events and they are encour- aged to do so by the administration. Having seen how other teams came to the regional and state competitions, the club now wears sweat- ers and jackets with the V.I.C.A. emblem to their meetings to show their unity. Mr. Jeffrey Johnston, the Pre Vocational Education Instructor, has worked hard to help the students prepare for the exams. Working with instructors in the various shops, he tries to help them understand the concepts on which they will be tested. He tries to get the students to honor their pledge to study diligently and with ardent practice to build a solid foundation for the future. V.I.C.A. Front Row. L to R Adviser Mr Jeffrey Johnston. Donna Delorey (treasurer). David Childers (president). Liz Fortin (secretary). Bill Moriarty (parliamentarian). Lisa Sands (reporter) Back Row. L to R Katie Martin. Joe Matranga. Derek Nelson. Paul Reichert. Derek Fronceschim. Christine Bullis. Missing is vice president Liz Robertson Measuring the weight of material is port of the work which Dan Geary has to perform in class. The only trouble which Dan might run into is that instead of watching the scale, he'd rather watch the camera and have his picture taken Just like on a regular job where the laborers hate to get the required break time. Craig Bowlen and Steve Bresnahan stop their morning's work to hove doughnuts or cookies and coffee to gain the strength they need till lunch kphotographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr John Green with the story written the Gotdenrod staff Student Government Involves Us Being a member of the student government in Quincy High School is a rather easy accomplishment when one realizes how many students belong to the Student Council. Many of the students who should attend the meetings do not even know that they are mem- bers. In addition to the elected officers, all the class officers of all four grades belong to the council plus the captains of all the sports teams plus the presidents of all the clubs in the school. Mr. Harold Carter would likely go crazy trying to help president Jennifer Fay run a meeting if suddenly all these people attended. The Student Council has successsfully worked together sparking interest in the build- ing of the floats for the Christmas parade. They organized and helped run the Homecoming Dance which was a showcase for the ‘4-Sticks,’ a band made up of Quincy High students (see the story on page 38). Also at the dance, the Homecoming Queen and Mr. Touchdown were crowned. The successful Blood Drives which Front Row. L to R: Gaule Morrell. Mona Pohtano. Arlene Amo. Shiloh Thompson. Michelle Forde. Sandi IVysocJt . Kristy Light Patti Morrell. Row 2. L to R: Jennifer Mullen (treasurer), Suzanne Shea. Joe DcAngeh. l.auren McNamara. Jennifer Fay (president . occurred in the autumn and the spring were also organized by the Student Councils of both the High School and the Voc-Tech (see the story on pages 138-9). The group was very active all year long. Meetings were held in the pit in the Quincy Method Center to provide space where everyone could come. Though there were disagreements, the accomplish- ments were great. Cindy Ga man, Sue Egan Denise Carey. Row 3. L to R: Camie LeVangie. Stuart Slicis, Mark Wisnes (vice president). Sharon Goodman (secretary). Mar- sha Goodman. Michelle Cash man. Brenda Ryan Mark Roberts Missing is adviser Mr Harold Carter. President of the Student Council. Jennifer Fay contem plates what their next project will be after the successful Blood Drive held in conjunction with the Red Cross and the Voc-Tech Student Council. Jennifer Mullin doesn't do much without having Jeff Brig gette accompany her We figure that Jeff must have been coaxed and cajoled into many of the projects which the Student Council organized and ran. Sophomore A rlene Amo didn’t realize that after giving her speech during the assembly her election to office would entail working on the Student Council as well as her other duties. photogrophs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles GUniewIcz with the story written by the Goldenrod staff Twice The Student Government For the first time in the twenty year existence of the Quincy Vocational Tech- nical School, there are two separate student governments. Each school has chosen its own Student Council to represent them. The Coun- cil working with adviser, Mr. Raymond El- dridge, consist of the first elected Voc-Tech officers and representatives from the various shops. This was a totally new experience for the members of the Voc-Tech as they had always felt removed from the student gov- ernment which was operated from Quincy High School. The Student Council cooperated with the Red Cross and together the two schools ran the QVTS Student Council. Front Row. L to R Cindy Rollins. Maryann Colleton. Liz Fortin. Bill Griffiths. Christine Arroyo and Jennifer Hill Bock Row. L to R Mr Raymond Eldridgt. James Bent. Keith Neuxombe. Toni Haddad. Pamela Tivnon Christine Bulks Blood Drives in the autumn and the spring in the Voc-Tech gym. Members of the two groups acted as helpers to the Red Cross personell in attendance. There was also cooperation be- tween the schools for the Homecoming Dance as well. Some separate activities have been suggested by the members of the government and it is hoped that they will be able to organize some activities on their own. such as a group trip for the Voc-Tech students combining the different senior field trips. Bill Moriarty and Michelle Fortin pose with their rolling pins and baking pons The kitchen always smells terrific with ! the many foods cooking, but just be careful not to touch anything, especially when they hove the rolling pins handy. The senior class officers elected in the Voc-Tech are the mam driving force of the Student Council Their attitude and drive have helped create on atmosphere of kinship and hard work among the other representatives who belong to the council. Mr Eldridge was grateful for their aid in each of the project which the group attempted Left to right are Jennifer Hill. Julie Robertson. James Bent. Christine Arroyo and Tom Haddad photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. John Green and Mr. Charles Glmiewtcz u-irh the story written by the Goldenrod staff Scrooge (Mark Liscomb) is in his office. Scrooge's employees. Bob Cratchit (Paul Varley), Thomas (Joseph DeAngelo), Richard (Hartley Batchelder). and Harold (John Por- caro) are working hard at their desks. Mean- while outside his office are Topper (Clifford Jeli) and Milly (Jessica Davy) and Fred (Michael Kiernan). They entered Mr. Scrooge’s office. Fred, with a smile, on his face greets his uncle. Scrooge, not even paying attention, com- ments with a “Bah Humbug.” Fred doesn't want to believe that his uncle doesn’t want anything to do with Christmas. Fred then sings a song to Scrooge hoping something change his mind. Scrooge announces that Christmas is just a waste of time. He doesn’t sense the happiness of Christmas like Fred does. Scrooge, there- fore. sings what Christmas means to him with the help with the chorus. Fred tells his uncle that he only wants them to be friends. Scrooge doesn’t want to be annoyed any longer. He insists that they leave politely. As they are leaving they meet the a lady (Sharon Good- man). She enters Scrooge’s office, wanting Mr. Scrooge to donate some money to the poor. Mr. Scrooge who is busy writing away at the table refuses. The lady is shocked by his re- fusal. She is hurt yet leaves the office im- mediately. Scrooge, filled with disappointment, gives his fellow business men the following day off since it would be Christmas. Without any further comments he leaves his office forgetting his hat. Later that night, snoring away, Scrooge was awakened by Marley’s ghost (Daniel Pascarel- li). Marley's ghost wearing lots of chains an- nounced to Scrooge that he will be approached by a ghost on each of the next three hours. It’s one o’clock in the morning and the spirit of Christmas past (Julie Flaherty) gently awak- ened Scrooge. The spirit of Christmas past showed Scrooge a vision and asked if he rec- ognized the little boy (Jeffrey Johnson). Scrooge, shocked, says yes. The boy was alone until his sister Fan (Kristen Fluhr) took him home. Scrooge again was shocked seeing old Felzzewig (John Porcaro). Scrooge saw him- self as a young boy. He was with his master, about to close the shop. The master gave the workers a token of his appreciation for working hard. Scrooge also saw his fiancee when they was young. The young woman (Ruth Her- nandez) was taking the ornaments from her Christmas tree. Scrooge was hurt when she told him she had another love. The ghost of Christ- mas past then sang a song. Scrooge fell asleep and snored away again and was awakened by the spirit of Christmas present (Scott Kradolfer). The spirit of Christ- mas present showed Scrooge a family who was poor and had little to eat. He happily supplied them with more food. The family members were Mrs. Cratchit (Lorrie Swanton), the daughters, Linda (Kelly Wilson) and Martha (Lisa Brangiforte). and the son. Tiny Tim (Ronald DiBona) who needed an operation on his leg. The last ghost, the ghost of Christmas future (Shane Brown) awakens Scrooge by him point- ing towards three merchants. The first mer- chant (Greg Minassian) is shocked about some- one’s death. Scrooge not knowing who died is filled with wonder. The second merchant (David Johnston) wondered when he died. The first merchant says he died in his bed. The third merchant (David Pike) was amazed by his death. The merchants then laughed out loud as they began to leave. Scrooge was then amazed when he saw peo- ple with bags. Joe, the pawnbroker (David Pike) handled the bags and paid the people if what they had was good enough to sell. The undertaker (Cliff Jeli) went first. Next was Mrs. Dilber (Lisa Brangiforte), and finally was Mrs. Filcher (Marsha Goodman). Scrooge was very surprised to learn it was his belongings and it was he who had died. The ghost of Christmas past left him. Scrooge now was fully awake. He was happy for it was Christmas day. Very excited, he jumped out of his bed and leaped toward the window. Opening it up, he shouted wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Michael Kiernan ployed Scrooge's nephew Fred He vis iied Scrooge to invite him to Christamas dinner, but was pul off by Scrooge's Bah, Humbug' Behind him are Mario Lolterhand as Polly and Joseph DeAngelo os Thomas. Year. Scrooge then rushed to get dressed, for he had lot to do. Scrooge first went to Mrs. Cratchit’s house to give her husband a raise and also give her a lot of money for Tiny Tim’s operation. Then he met the lady who was looking for a donation for the poor on the street and gave her a check for the poor. The lady was very happy indeed, but shocked to see him changed in his ways about Christmas. Scrooge smiling away greeted everyone with a smile and wished them all a Merry Christmas. Scrooge played by Mark Liscombe on the bed is foretold by Marley's ghost, played by Dan Poscarelli, of the approach of three ghosts who will show him visions. Dan actually looked quite dapper in the white peruke and chains. Scotl Kradolfer played the Ghost of Christmas present As he was about to take Scrooge on a visionary tour of the Christmas Days of people m Scrooge's life, he gives a sly smirk as he knows what is to take place next. James Leisy’s Musical “Scrooge” photographs by Lincoln Studios with the story written by Tina Hamilton in all productions, there are many people behind the scenes without whom the show would not go on. The student director was Jessica Davy and the stage manager was Mrs. Joyce McDonough. The costume coor- dinator was Mrs. Doris Herzberg. Set construc- tion was made possible by Mr. David Lacatelli. Before appearing on stage each actor had to have their make-up completed by Mrs. Gay DeMaggio, Mrs. Margaret Fay or Deirdre Fay. Moving the sets were John Swett, David Pike and Tara Domina. Lights were operated by Rob Buttomer, Rick Morris and Thomas A. Walsh. Ushers were Jackie Potter and Maureen Cul- ly. Mr. Salvatore Bartolotti operated the sound The first ghost to visit Scrooge, the ghost of Christmas post, was played by Julie Flaherty and she brought Mark Liscombe pleasant and not so pleasant memories of his past life from boyhood to young man. system. Posters were designed by Mr. Pedro Lopez and Dan Pascarelli. The Choral Parent coordinator was Mrs. Betty Swanton. Donna McCarron worked on the program. In addition to those members of the chorus who had speaking parts in the musical, others participated as background crowds and joined in many of the songs. These students included Kathy Brown, Valerie Caruso, Robert Carlson, Kimberly Cerullo, Lisa Connelly, Christine Cul- len, Maureen Cully, Maryann Dennis, Nicole DiNicolantonio, Tara Domina, Deirdre Ann Fay, Melissa Freel, Tina Hamilton, Nancy Ruth Harris, Theresa Kelliher, Theresa Kenney, An- gela Kirby, Yvonne Lamm, Jennifer LaRaia, Marla Lotterhand, Merrimay MacLeod, Karen Mann, Gregory Minassian, Michelle Pirog, Jac- ln addition to singing from her position backstage. Tara Domino had the important stage crew job of following the dialogue, helping with cues, and occasionally relaying for- gotten lines as if by telethapy. queline Potter, Kim Ricotelli, Christine Ross, Tracy Smith, Thomas A. Walsh, and Judith Wilson. Without the workers backstage who make everything work the way it is supposed to work and the people who preen the actors, move the sets and operate the lights and sound, the musical would have disintegrated. The stage manager and student director always were pointing their charges in the proper direction and watching for cues. Their efforts were so important. The parents who gave so much time when they could have been resting from their jobs deserve the all the credit we can offer. Let's do this again. It was fun! During the dress rehearsal. Mr. Salvatore Bartolotti often had to clear up some problem with how the action was proceeding. Here, he has a comment for Lome Swanton as Mike Kiernan. Cliff Jeti and Lisa Brangiforte who are stand ing and Marla Lotterhand and Jessica Davy, seated, also listen. Like ehes bringing toys to Santa's sleigh. Joe DeAngelo. Hartley Balcheldcr. John Porcaro and Paul Varley appear bearing gifts As part of the play, working for Scrooge, this group u os collectively known os Scrooge s stooges The visions of the ghost of Christmas future showed the three merchants, played by Ron DiBona. Jeff Johnston and Gregory Minassian joking about the death of Scrooge and how no one wtll miss the old man. They end up laughing about his death. photogrophs by Lincoln Studios with the story written by the Goldenrod staff QUINCY Videos Are Not All Rock! Video Club consisted of Mr. John Green’s television production class held in the Quincy Voc-Tech. The seniors in the club in- cluded Steve Bonavita, Mike Cappadona. Chris Mackrory, Mark McGowan, Rick Praetsch, Walter Reed. Dan Reynolds and Donald Burke. This group created several videos including Bica” and “Lips. Along with these they de- veloped instructional videos about the various shops. The Video Club also taped the debate be- tween Mayor Francis McCauley and Joseph LaRaia which was sponsored by school news- paper. They also worked on several videos of the elementary and middle schools in Quincy. One day. they went on a field trip to the Quincy Cable station. Rick, Mike and Walter are in- terested in working on a show at the cable station. They ended up expanding their video experience by helping the staff on a bi-weekly show shown on cable. Front Row. L to R Adviser Mr John Green. Steve Bonavita. Donold Burke Walter Reed Back Row. L to R Rick Praetsch. Dan Reynolds. Mark McGowan Mike Cappadona. Missing is Chris Mackrory Working (?) to set up the star of Lips. the crew, consisting of Rick Praetsch. Walter Reed. Dan Reynolds. Bill Cantelfi. Don Burke and Mike Cappadona Everyone is having fun while Dan focuses the camera. Bill CanteJfi checks out the jacket to make sure that the control strings are alf set up correctly while Walter Reed practices the movements using the strings arc a lever over the chin-up bar This moving jacket was the cost of Lips. Most of the production work was carried out in the upper gymnasium. Working around the wrestling equipment was always on odventure Working with the camera on the production of Lips are Chris Mockrory. Mark McGowan. Don Reynolds. Rick Praetsch and Mike Cappadona These young men have produced a number of video tapes for the school department photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr John Green with the story written by Mr. Green B. C. The Rockers Front. L to R: Steve Freel and Greg Minassian On the Standing. L to R Mr. Robert Covielto. Ron DiBona. Paul drums is Rob Buttomer Varley. Marion Miller and student teacher Glenn Holberg Visit� ' Ron DiBona really gels into his music and tries to play his saxophone like the jazz greats. Mr. Covielto. Bob Covictlo. is B. C. How can a group operate without a leader and uho could be better on trum pet? Keeping her slide on the trombone is Marion Miller who came up with the groups name. Besides being one of the most intelligent people in the class, she also happens to be very talented os well. Playing the electric guitars ore Greg Minassian and Steve Freel. Playing with a group is nothing new to Steve as he is a member of the 4-Sticks and also glories in playing guitar during the halftime shows at the stadium. period 1, the band room ty, but there is music em- anating from its deeper recesses. In the back room, unheated during the long winter, there are hot sounds. Mr. Coviello has his own little jazz group practicing away with him. The name came from his initials. The band is made up of six of the best players from the concert band with Mr. Coviello on trumpet: Ron DiBona on saxophone, Paul Varley on bass guitar, Marion Miller on trombone, Steve Freel (the only new member this year) and Greg Minassian on gui- tar and vocals, and Rob Buttomer on the drums and vocals. The band plays music anywhere from jazz to rock. They get their music by sending away for scores or writing it from tapes themselves. Some of this work was part of a project which all the members are assigned to do as individuals. The project usually has to do with putting together a song for the entire group. The band made its school debut in the caf- eteria just before Christmas vacation. Enthu- siastic students stood on the tables to watch the performance. The success made the band feel it had been given the respect which it had due. B.C. The Rockers had many other successful performances such as the Christmas and Pops Concert with the concert band. They also put on a concert in Quincy Square for which the were paid. One incident which brought smiles to the faces of the students occurred during a practice when the group was rehearsing some chore- ography to go with the music. Each member was to move side to side with their instrument expressing the feeling of the song. Mr. Coviello zagged when everyone else zigged and he found out why it was dangerous being next to a trombone player. During appears to be em On the drums is Rob Buttomer and playing the bass guitar is Paul Varley When these two really stort feeling the music and raise the number of decibels, they can easily drown out the sounds of all the others in the group. photographs by Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Marion Miller Some Teachers Can Be Special There is a teacher in this school who de- serves some credit. He is sometimes a loud tough guy whom we are afraid of, but under his big exterior is an ole’ softy. He has taught me more than enough of English, maybe because I had him for a teacher 2 years in a row, no way. He is the best English teacher at Q.H.S. 1 love the guy with all my heart. He has made an impression on me. Thank you Mr. Arthur Mosher for everything. “Vanilla Gorilla for- ever.” Tracey Thornhill When I first came to Quincy High as a freshman, I had heard a lot about one English teacher named Mr. Arthur Mosher. I heard he was really strict and “mean” then when I went on to the tenth grade I found I had Mr. Mosher as my English teacher. Of course I was really nervous at first, and in a way Mr. Mosher had lived up to his reputation for the first few weeks of school. Maybe he did this to let kids know he wasn’t going to let anyone get away with any- thing which he didn't. In Mr. Mosher’s class we had a lot of reading assignments, but Mr. Mosher went over every little detail of the book. He made me under- stand and like what I was reading. He also taught me a lot about responsibility. He taught me that if I didn’t do my work it was my loss. He had favorite students, but he never let it interfere with his grading. I have a favorite teacher and I'd like to give a special thank you to him. Thank you Mr. Mosher! Amy Nourse When we were first asked to write about a teacher that influenced our lives in the high school, Mrs. Maureen O’Brien in the English department popped into my mind immediately. In class, Mrs. O’Brien teaches in a way that makes people enjoy learning even when it comes down to the dreaded Word Wealth, somehow she manages to get us through it. Mrs. O’Brien always teaches with fairness and equality. Although some accuse her of favoring certain people it is untrue because everyone knows we all are her little cher.” Probably the reason that I admire Mrs. O’Brien the most is because she is more than just a distinguished and qualified English teach- er. She is my friend. At one point in this school year, had what I considered, at seventeen, a world stopping problem and without hesitation Mrs. O’Brien helped me out. I felt good be- cause I knew I could trust her to help me to do what was right. She told me to go with what I thought was the best for me, as long as no one got hurt. She made me realize the problem that I thought was so gravely serious was actually just human nature and it would be something I would be facing for the rest of my life. I know only of a precious few teachers that would have done the same. Now that problem has been solved and I've learned much more from Mrs. O’Brien than just Greek Mythology and Word Wealth. I have learned not to let other people influence my life so much to the point that I can’t think of anything else. Also that peer pressure is really foolish and menial and there is a great big world out there where obliques, or jealousy just don’t matter anymore. I’d just like to say thank you Mrs. O’Brien in a big way! Laurie Woodford My favorite teacher at Quincy High has to be my eleventh grade English teacher, Mrs. Maureen O’Brien. Not only did I learn a lot in her class, but I had fun. She was almost always in a good mood and always was concerned if I something was bothering a student. She never I got mad when we teased her about her V.W. t bus or when Steve Novick and I tried to peel 1 the silver designs off her pants. Her class wasn’t just fun. The most inter- I esting work was making up our own utopias. It I sounds easy to make up your own society, but I getting the rest of the class to agree o the same 1 things wasn’ so easy. We read a lot of short I stories, a few novels and Greek mythology. She had an effective way of reviewing for tests. Sometimes we were a little loud, but we i always learned what we needed to know. I : think the most important thing was how to write I essays. That is something you will always use in school and college. Ruth Anne Butland Ms. Maureen O’Brien The teacher who has affected my life as a i student would have to be Mr. Bruce McDonald. I had Mr. McDonald in my sophomore year in English 10 mixed. He had understanding for me as a new student at Quincy High. 1 had nothing but respect for him. His ability to teach and to communicate with students was at a genius level and I wish to thank him for that. Mark Wisnes photogrophs by Uncoin Studios ond Mr Charles Gliniewicz with the Just Extraordinary Students One has always heard of all brawn and no brain. but one very rarely hears about all brawn and even more brain Watching Gayle Morrell carry Mike Sopp around Vdd'l as cosily as she carries a basketball proves the first saying wrong English class doesn't always hold Christine Cedrone's attention, especially when there is a camera in the Method Center. At least Ron DiBona and Stephen DiCcnso are paying attention to Mr McDonald. How can anyone resist Patricia Monahan's smile. From the first time we saw this photograph. u.e knew it was going into the yearbook This ought to get her an extra date or two once the guys see her smile photogrophs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gllniewicz QUINCl QHS Quality Best Looking Rodney Davis Laurie Woodford Rodney is a bit poorer now that he has paid off all those who voted for him. He still will say Hi” to all those who could not afford to buy enough votes to give him any serious competition. His most interesting class is Physics, and he rates French as the most boring class he has ever had in his life. Laurie, on the other hand, is happy that Kristen McGhee and LeeAnne Peterson declined Best Looking to give everyone else a chance. Seriously, now, you guys” computers and typing are just monotonous, but Laurie really gets involved in psychology because it is not just listening and writing. Most Likely To Succeed Keith Canniff Valerie Feri Neither Keith nor Val let us know why they figured they were elected Most Likely to Succeed. Maybe it is because they get things done their way. Keith dislikes having his photograph taken. Valerie will mug for the camera. When the photographer asked them to sit together and perhaps have Valerie sit on Keith’s lap, she refused. What a turn- about? Keith was willing to let us stage an interesting picture, but Valerie was hesitant. It just isn’t my image. she was heard to say. We ended up settling on a more mundane photograph, but of course, both Valerie and Keith were as photogenic as usual. Best Dressed Charles Quigley April Tierney When Chuck got to visit Universal Studios, he really got to act out. He took part in an action clip and found himself fighting off a dragon. Maybe he figures he was elected Best Dressed because only knoghts in shining armor fight off dragons and fair maidens always think the knight is handsome. April created a problem for us. She did not return her questionaire. We know she is a worker for she gathered a number of advertisements for the yearbook, but we don’t know what classes she likes or dislikes. Maybe she will confide in each class member individually. Class Genius Jon Bertoni Marion Miller Marion figures that since she helps so many people with their homework that they must have determined she was a genius. Actually, that is the way she learns things. When asked about this she said No, I don’t think so. She hates studies, but loves Mr. Bruce McDonald’s English class. Jon is still upset about the Keltics. We kept trying to tell him that they would beat the Los Angeles Lakers and they spelled it C-E-LT-I- C-S! He wants shop to be his major because there is no homework and he can take out his frustrations with a saw. hammer, or screw driver. What a guy! photographs by Lincoln Studios with the stories written by the Goldenrod staff from comments given by the superlative winners Quincy High Su- pcrlatives chosen by the members of the Class of 1988 Best All Around Sean Munroe Jennifer Fay Sean and JenFay had a great time while the photographs were being taken. Jen had been recording the names of the people in the groups while they sat having their pictures taken and she was doing a terrific job. Then Sean arrived. How did I get elected to do this?” she shouted and handed the clip board to the nearest person. She was next seen with Sean over in the corner sitting on his lap, happy as a lark. Sean didn’t seem to mind it in the least. True love will never die. They were just so dog gone happy to be around together. Gee, those sound like lines from an old 60's tune. Everything else stops for them when they’re together. Class Clowns Steven Slicis Keri Mortimer Keri could not understand how she could have been elected class clown because “every joke I’ve ever told has been the biggest flop. Everyone always groans. Maybe that is the real reason. Why under her breath you could hear her saying, Keri. Keri. bo beri, banana fanna fo feri, fe fi mo meri, Keri!” Keri really likes her Chemistry class. At least in that class she said, Mr. Arnold Rubin smiles and laughs. She considers him the opposite of Mr. William Pactovis, at least in the sense of humor department (no harm intended Mr. Pactovis!) Steve considers Mr. Edgar Tatro’s and Mr. Dana Jones’s jokes to be funnier than any other teacher, though. QHS Quality Class Sweethearts Charles Quigley Lynn Beven As Chuck came into V444 where the photographer was waiting for Lynn and he to arrive, he called “Hi, What’s up?” and everybody knew who had come into the room. Maybe his psychology class helps him to understand human behavior in such a way that he really knows how to get along with Lynn. Lynn said that since they have been going together throughout high school, they've managed to become best friends. Then she just said, “Live it up!” When asked which class they liked the least, Chuck spoke up and said, All of them because the school policy doesn’t leave the students any self respect.” Lynn disagreed and just said. Trigonometry. Talks Most, Says Least Henry Miller Janet Morrell Janet figures she was chosen by the class because they judged her by “how much I say,” instead of listening to what she says. Of course every other sentence is No. I’m only Kidding” so how do we know if she is really telling us the truth. Camping with all her friends in New Hampshire made the experience fun for Janet even though the ac- tivities weren’t so great. Hank actually let us take his picture and kept his tongue in his mouth. We looked through all our photos and nearly every time we found Hank, he stuck his tongue out at the camera. We like him better this way! photographs by Lincoln Studios with the stones written by the Goldenrod staff from comments given by the superlative winners. Quincy High Sti perlotives chosen by «he members of the Class of 1988 — ■ — MOST A V Class Flirt Richard Morris Tracey Thornhill QHS Quality Class Politician Stuart Slicis Maria Politano Tracey believes in the Domino Theory. She figures that one person said he was voting for her and passed her name to someone else and so on. She also stated, “I also hang around with the boys.” That definitely helped! Although she might “sense a bad attitude,” she rarely creates one. Ask her how Camp Kingsmont changed her life in just one week. Rick always has a smile on his face. It always gets larger whenever a young lady appears. Some young ladies inspire wider grins than others. Ever notice that any group he joins always has more girls than guys? Less competition maybe? When he won he said, “Could it be because 1 FLIRT? Let’s face it. Anyone who can monopolize the office of president of the class for three years has to be a politician. Stuart has the touch when it comes to political promises. He knows just how to promise things so the votes will come rolling in for him. That takes talent and a bit of blarney. Maria is a doer. She rarely says she will do something she isn’t absolutely sure she can do. Everyone trusts her and knows she is honest. After all, who would want their class dues entrusted to some- one who might walk off with the funds. When she smiles, she makes people feel happy. Just like a good politician. Most Spirited Steven Slicis Amy Nourse Amy figures that being a cheerleader with a big mouth never hurt her chances for being most spirited. Amy feels left alone by her Accounting III teacher because she is the only person in Q.H.S. taking it and she was put in an Accounting II class and given separate special as- signments to work on. Steve is honest about his least liked class. All he wants to know is why don’t they issue pillows for his math classes. He appreciates it when the teachers take the time to support a team and congratulate the players for a job well done. He also appreciates having Tom Bjork with him on trips. Most Talented Robert Sontag Susan Lynch Sue figures that her artistic talent must be the real reason so many classmates voted for her. Why else? Sue likes to travel and recently visited Montreal where she found many things to do and places to visit. She figures that traveling with her family when she was younger created the penchant she has for visiting places. Although she likes science least and plans to make her future in the art field, maybe she’ll find that scientists need artists to draw their ideas. It took a while to get Bob to show up for the picture. Maybe he has a talent for avoiding things he considers unpleasant. photographs bp Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Gtlniewicz u ifh the stories written bp the Goldenrod staff from comments given bp the su perfatlvc winners: Quiney High Superlatives chosen bp the members of the Class of 1988 Q QHS Quality Best Friends Eileen Connolly Julie Damiano Most Athletic Dan Biagini Kristin Curtin What does it take for the class to consider two people the best of friends above all others in the class? Well, it means that they are always together through thick and thin, no matter what happens. It means that any disagreements which they have are always so minor that they are inconsequential to their friendship. Usually, these friends are seen together everywhere, in the corridors, in classes, and outside of school. Everybody seems to agree that this is the case with Julie and Eileen. They are always together and one will not do something without consulting with the other. We tried to get their photo hugging one another, but they settled for this. What can one say about the most athletic individuals in the school They are involved in sports during each season and they are stand-outs in whatever sport they attempt. Dan plays Soccer, Basketball and Baseball and he is important to each of the teams. Dan always seems to have a smile on his face that makes one wonder what he has been up to. Usually, he’s just thinking of a great play he made. Kristin is just as involved as Dan. When we tried to get her to write some information for us. all she would talk about was scoring two touchdowns in the Powder Puff game. After all. the girls won because of those scores. Class Individual Joseph Cotter, Janice Murray Fabio Sala There was a tie for class individual. Janice. Fabio and Joe all agree that being class individual requires being different in some way. Fabio is friendly with many different groups and gets along with all of them. Janice doesn’t dress like everyone else and has a good, and also odd. sense of humor. Joe defies authority and still retains respect. Joe and Fabio both enjoy psychology. It is the one class where they learn about how their minds and the minds of others work. Janice enjoys all the varied personalities in her Art class. Friendliest Sean Munroe Jennifer Fay Nearly everyone in the class knows Sean and Jen well enough to walk right up to them and start a conversation. Even if they didn’t and someone just said Hi.” it is likely that either of the two would make a point of getting to know the person. Since these two find it easy to get along with just about anyone, it must be the reason so many considered them the friendliest pair in the school. Sean said we just had to include his favorite saying Yo-Yo, What's up with you. Fay? He also said he enjoys English class because Kevin DiCesare can imitate all Mr. Bruce McDonald’s sayings before he can say them. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr Charles Glinfewicz with the stories written by the GoSdenrod staff from comments given by the su S' perlative winners. Quincy hgh Superlatives chosen by the members of the Chssof 1988 ‘Reaemc Utif; Voc-Tech Value Best Looking Mark Forest Colleen Donnellan Mark has no idea why anyone in the Voc-Tech would have voted for him, but obviously there must have been some underlying reason or his photograph wouldn’t be here. When asked about his most and least interesting classes, he answered, Of course, electrical shop is my favorite class or else I wouldn’t be there. Math is the worst because I just can’t pass it.’’ Colleen figured she was elected because she’s always smiling, es- pecially at the boys. She’s always saying “What's up Lips?” We don’t understand what that means, but it must have some important sig- nificance. E Best Dressed Christopher Murphy Shannon Canty Chris figures one of the main reasons he was chosen best dressed is that he depends on his own choices and doesn’t ask others for their opinions. Chris can hardly wait to get to the beaches on Bermuda. Four years of English have been tough because he hates to read. If Shannon had her way she’d be off to New Hampshire because the people there are more interesting than here. Economics is her place to sleep because the class is just plain boring, but she likes working numbers and her math class is fun. Most Likely To Succeed James Bent Toni Haddad The yearbook gave each individual in the superlatives a form to fill out so we could write something intelligent about them. Jim Bent answered his questionaire with nothing but question marks. For some- one who is most likely to succeed, he doesn’t have a most interesting or least favorite class. He’s never been anyplace interesting and he doesn’t speak to anyone. Toni was nearly as bad. At least she enjoys math because she doesn’t have to do anything.” Toni absolutely hates economics be- cause “it is very boring and I don’t like the teacher.” Toni is involved in nearly every activity in the Tech. Class Genius Steven Bonavita Toni Haddad Steve does more than shoot his mouth off. Don’t cross him because he often heads off to Atlantic Middle School with Mr. Kenneth Worth and the rest of the Rifle team. The range they practice on is located there. He’s very quiet and doesn’t try to be noticeable among the other students. Toni has her fingers in many activities. She is a charter member of the QVTS Support Group and tries to help other young ladies adjust to being in shops which have been strongholds for guys only. In case you haven’t noticed, whenever there is anything being done in the Voc-Tech which requires student help, Toni is always there. Re wicfctt?: Voc-Tech Value Best Friends Paul Romano Jack Arnstein Class Sweethearts Donald Hughes Kathleen Phillips Both Jackie and Paul agree on the basis for which they were chosen as the best friends in the Voc-Tech. They are always together, in and out of school. Some even think the travel to the mens room together just like many of the girls go in pairs. The two of them also agree on their most dreaded class, Social Studies with Mr. Charles Goodman. Jackie thinks that co op is the best thing to come along because he doesn’t have to come to school” and he gets a school grade for it. Paul thinks that Mr. Gaetano Abruzzese’s carpentry class is absolutely the tops and Mr. A. is the best teacher in the Tech. Kathy and Donald have been together for a long time or, at least, other students have seen them together on many occasions and assume they are going together and they are sweethearts. For that reason Kathy and Don were chosen. However, the Goldenrod has determined that these two are very private people and that they want to be left alone, much like Greta Garbo, and therefore whenever Mr. John Green has tried to get them together for a photograph, they have been unavailable or just failed to report to his room. Therefore, we instruct you to find their pictures in the graduates portion of this book on pages 86 89. Talks Most, Says Least Robert Bronske Bob obviously has a small problem when he is talking with his friends. As more and more words exit from his mouth his friends and everyone around him must listen less and less. Why else would they say he talks so much and actually says so little. One thing is certain about Bob though. He does get around and he does have a great number of friends. If he didn’t why would so many of his classmates vote for him. He got many more votes from the students on the fourth floor of the Tech where his plumbing shop is and that must be where the majority of his friends are located. Class Clowns Robert Lingoes Cara Pace Cara loves to joke with her teachers and especially she loves to yell at the boys. Quackie will do just about anything to get a laugh and he especially likes to say or do things to the girls. Both operate on the same wavelength, flatter the opposite sex. Cara feels that Disneyland is just about the best place in the world to visit while Bob finds the peole and activities at Hampton Beach and in his cottage a great deal of fun. Both like their English classes. They both have Mr. Edgar Tatro and they felt he kept his class fast moving. Cara thinks he’s exciting and thrilling. photographs by Mr. John Green with the stories written by the Goldenrod staff from comments given by the superlative winners Voc-Tech Value Class Flirt Robert Lingoes Michelle Fortin Michele said she is always yelling at the boys,” and that is why she was elected class flirt. We figure it must not be yelling that she does in order to be thought of as a flirt. Bob just likes to hang around the girls and he talks to all of them whether he knows them or not. They obviously quickly got to know him though. One of his best lines is “What’s up for tonight?” Michele likes Mr. Edgar Tatro’s English class because she loves to read and he makes sure that everyone has more than enough books to finish. Her visit to Johnson and Wales College impressed her because the students were working so hard at their studies. Class Politician James Bent Christine Arroyo Unlike the lack of comments by Jim, Christine had some definite thoughts about her election as the class politician. She told us outright, “I’m one of the best politicians in the city.” When we told her that we’d be sure to mention that under her picture she answered, I love you! Too bad she says that to everyone or we’d have felt special. Even though Christine enjoyed her trip to the Computer Museum, she finds that her data processing class gives her the most trouble. She told us that she thought the work was confusing and she had trouble getting along with the teacher. Most Spirited Christopher Kohler Colleen Donnellan Chris is one of the best fans that exists in the Voc-Tech because he always is “pulling for the school no matter what the sport” and trying to get the school spirit up. He was working on the yearbook collecting payments and trying to get everyone excited about it. Colleen enjoys her sheetmetal class because she likes what she has to do. It is a creative outlet for her as well as a vocation. Chris enjoys experimenting in his science classes because it gives him the op- portunity to learn how things work. Most Talented David Holt Shannon Canty Dave and Shannon were chosen the most talented students because they are creative outside the normal activities which everyone sees them doing. Of course one of the most creative things that Dave seems to have accomplished is the multitude of methods he has devised in order to ask his mother, Do you have any money” so he can go out and spend it. Shannon can often be heard saying to all her friends, Simmer.” That’s a comment that needs to be heard with the inflection of her voice to determine its meaning for the individual she intended it. She also had a pleasant way to nag folks for yearbook orders. photographs by Mr. John Green uith the stories written by the Goldcnrod staff from comments given by the superlative winners Voc-Tech Value Most Athletic Gerard “Jay” Dennett Jay may not realize the true reason he was chosen the best athlete in the Voc-Tech. Unknown to Jay. there was a repeat of many of the football games in progress during the voting for this superlative. During the games whenever his brother Jim was on the field and Jay was on the sidelines. Jay would be screaming encouragement to his brother. Jim would do the same when Jay was on the field. We understand that Jim was working for votes for Jay. Jay really enjoyed visiting Quackie’s cottage in Hampton Beach, even with the leaking roof. Jay also thinks that Mr. Edgar Tatro is one of the funniest people he knows. Best All Around David Holt Jennifer Hill “Trust me!” yelled Jennifer as she tried to explain her feelings about Hooked on Books. “It's not like a regular class, she said, it's basically about having a good time.” Reading is one of the things that she enjoys. On the other hand, there is her math class. Jennifer has a lot of trouble understanding what on earth is going on in class, so occasionally, she just doesn't go. The peace and quiet of Cape Cod make it welcome relief from the hustle and bustle of Quincy for Jennifer. She tries to get to know everyone and make them feel happy about themselves. Just what one has to do to be chosen the best all around. Class Individual Anthony DeCosta Tony is an individual in many ways and yet he is also one of the crowd. “I don’t usually talk in class,” he told us. That can make one an individual if everyone else is doing all the talking and keeping quiet is the individual way to act. “Awesome,” he replied to that idea. Uniqueness is in his blood. He enjoys Vermont, especially when he gets the chance to jump off the rocks into the river. It’s probably better in the summer, but would he do it in the winter. Tony likes geometry. Using compasses and other math tools is interesting. That’s unique for many students. Friendliest Kevin Manson David Holt Kevin was not having one of his better days when we finally got to take his picture. He managed to walk out on us without completing our questionaire about his likes and dislikes. Dave had a few comments to make about his classes. He felt that Mr. Charles Goodman gave out too much homework in his economics class. Dave’s carpentry class is his most enjoyable. He said, This is going to be my trade because I enjoy what I am doing. Since he thought that Colorado was an interesting place to visit with many types of trees, we wonder, if in the back of his mind, he has an idea to use his vocation there. photogrophs by Mr John Green with the stories written by the Go denrod staff from comments given by the superlative winners Photo at nght Silting in the stacks of the English de portment book room ore Al Broun. Stuart Shcis. Sue Shea and Don Sullivan Books may be taken from thrs area in the some manner os the library Photo at right center. Sue Lynch appears to be writing notes on her sneakers in the typing class. Photo above: Heather Connelly smiles at the camera, but Keith Canmff who dislikes havmg his picture taken tries to turn ou ay. Photo at right Steve FreeI keeps his eyes shut as the bowling ball pendulum comes swinging back and barely misses hitting his chin Everyone in his class who dared to sit with their heads against the wall and let the pendulum swing away from their faces found it always missed them on the return swing, but it come close photographs by Mr. Charles Gtiniewicz. Hyun Yoo and Valerie Fen ■ Advertisers Sponsors would be very plain and mediocre. It is their advertisements which make our yearbook. Take the time to look through the ads and go out to research the businesses. Their gesture of helping us is not done out of the goodness of their hearts, at least not entirely. The ad is placed in the yearbook to also get your busi- ness. Tell them you appreciate their ad in the yearbook. Give them your business as a thank you for their advertisements. Photo at top left Trying to concentrate on her English assignment with a photographer around is Janice Murray. Photo at top right Trkia Shaughnessy finds that sitting in the lotus position on a table in the computer room helps het thought process Mr. Arthur Albonese is in the background checking on Greg Chambers work Photo at bottom left Both Greg Chambers and Scott Logan have terrific smiles Maybe, it is because they hove not yet gone to class Photo at bottom right If ever there teas an evil grin, then here if is. on the face of Joseph Taylor It also figures that it is because he is in his Earth Science class. In this day and age. no publication such as a yearbook can be successful and try to keep the costs at a reasonably low level without the inclusion of advertisements from parents and local businesses. The monies which they pay help defray a part of the total cost of the yearbook. Without their funds, there would be no photographs taken by the staff in and around the school, no extras added to the yearbook or its cover. In short the yearbook photographs by Mr. Charles Ghniewicz. Hyun Yoo and Valeric Fen “The world steps aside and lets any man pass if he knows where he is going.” Unknown Good Luck Graduates Mike DelGreco Class of ’69 DelGreco Coin, Inc. Quincy, MA DelGreco Coin. Inc advertisement coNccicd 6y Julie Munn Quincy High Football Parents Club advertisement collected by Lisa Per etuo o Abtquiit tytouxAlcjui Hue. FLORIST GIFT SHOP 326 KruVIia Nrrrt So. Maw. 02169 PW 479-2020 Robert J. Almquist ( Ir A totheclassof 19881 V aranlte cltv ‘granite city ELECTRIC 1 SUPPLY COMPANY 19 Quincy Avenue • Quincy • 472-6500 D«tlt l Suppllr • Lighting Showroom REGISTERED GPTlClANS HEARING AID CONSULTANTS J. B. Optical AND HEARING AID CENTER PHONES: 773-3SOS 773-4 1 74 1 36 1 A HANCOCK STREET QUINCY SQUARE. MA Moster Plumbers Ik � 10205 472-9065 FRANK M. MOODV PLUMBING HEATING CO. 99 Mayor McGrath Huuy. • Quincy, MR. 0L I gel maJ, gel tnooJy Vila and Mastercard accepted • DIAMONDS • 14K GOLD • HANDCRAFTED STERLING SILVER • COSTUME JEWELRY PHASE II JEWELRY GIFTS JEWELRY AT DISCOUNT PRICES 1361 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY SQUARE. MASS 02169 (617)472-6618 773-4665 7731166 FLIP’S OIL SERVICE Oil Burner Sales and Service H. P. Fabrizio 11 Emerald Street Quincy, MA V| Cosr Hair Care for the Entire Family Cosmetics Esthetics 'Modern Suntanning Salon A warm and Inviting atmosphere awaits you 471-9881 124-126 Franklin Street Quincy. MA 02169 Tues. thru Fri. open Eves Saturday till 5:30 328-7777 472-7777 LIBERTY ST. AUTO BODY 125 LIBERTY STREET SO. QUINCY. MA 02169 PHYLLIS ASH 472-3597 O’LINDY’S BOWLING AND POOL AT IT’S BEST FOR LESS 170 Quincy Avenue Quincy, MA 02169 JOHN AND JIM 479-1637 SCRAP 'lilii' M. SUGARMAN CO., INC. WASTE MATERIALS RECYCLING CONTAINER SERV. 299 CENTER STREET QUINCY. MA 02169 DAVID SUGARMAN President Granite City E'ectric. Hair After Salon. J.B. Optical and Moody Plumbing Heating Co. advertisements collected by Marianne Cottigan, Phase II Jew- elry ad collected by Debbie Thomson; Liberty St Auto Body. O'Lindy'i Bowling Pool and H. Sugarman Co.. Inc. ads collected by Apri- Tierney. Flip's Oil Service ad collected by Mark Wisnes. Almquist Flower land. Inc. ad collected by Mr. Charles Ghnlewkn. Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Kinney Systems of Boston, Inc. PORTER ELECTROLYSIS Everything you ever wanted to know about permanent hair removal Mary Porter, R.N., R.E. Liz Porter, R.E. Men, Women, Teens Free Consultations 843-4339 1151 Washington St., Braintree Raymond G. Walker Insurance 44 Adams Street Braintree, MA 02184 843-2622 Congratulations to the Class of ’88 Your Neighborhood Full Service Car Wash South Shore Car Wash 384 Centre Street Quincy, MA 02169 The Bates Family Congratulations Grads! Adams Cleaners 32-36 Independence Avenue Quincy, MA 02169 471-9639 Island Seafood Restaurant 308 Quincy Are. 773-9854 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Tel. 773-8769 GEORGEJfoTU? JEWELRY CIO. 1468 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MA Good Luck Class of ’88 Grttru ® CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 681 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY. MA 02169 Congratulations to the Class of ’88 J Congratulations ; Class of 1988 1 MAPLE STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Remember Us For The Prom Season TELEPHONE 773-6230 Quincy oriif’ -9nc- • ' 94 WA MINOTON STREET QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS 021«� 472-1060 ' Raymond Walker Insurance advertisement collected by Keith Canniff. Kin- ney System and Quincy Florist ads collected by Marianne Colligan. Stone Jewelry ad collected by Matthew Jafforian. Hair place One od collected by Manon Miller. Porter Electrolysis ad collected by Debbie Thomson. Adams Cleaners. Island Seafood Restaurant and South Shore Car Wash ads collected by April Tierney: Artery Cleaners ad collected by Mr Charles Ghniewicz Congratulations cd.in.coin Stud tos PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS IJour behoof 5 fPliotoqt'aplier J(evin oCibb ¥ 147 Pleasant Street Idlcifden, W laSdacliudetti, 02148 CONGRATULATIONS'. ni iinpv prfqdfn QUINCY PRESIDENTS CLASS OF 1988 FROM THE NORTH QUINCY RED RAIDERS CLASS OF 1988 North Quincy High School advertisement traded for Qumcy High School advertisement in the Monet: Lincoln Studios advertisement contractual for the school photographer. Excellence , in performance. We demand it of ourselves. We applaud it in others. Ba Bank Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from HFI Waste Systems BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES Quincy District 22 NIGHTINGALE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-7900 Baybanks advertisement collected by Mr. Charles Gtiniewicz; Browning Ferris. 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Q Compliments of QUIRK CHEVROLET HYunom 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 Quirk Companies. Daniel J Quirk. Inc advertisement collected by Mark Wisnes. tfiSURA VCf A SuraNC6 Serving the South Shore Since 192S 1245 Hancock Street Quincy. Mass. 02169(617) 773-3345 1 Elm Street. Braintree. Mass. 02184 (617) 848-7060 Congratulations and Best Wishes from Baxter Pharmacy Free Prevcription Delivery HOME HEALTH AIDS AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES 77:i.77:i:i We Maintain Complete Family Medication Histones Senior Citizens' Discounts 385 WASHINGTON STREET. QUINCY. MASS 0N69 Congratulations and Good Luck from EVER-READY TRUCKING 25 LEIGHTON ROAD HYDE PARK. MA 02136 Telephone: 361-0199 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Quincy High and Quincy Voc-Tech Graduates from the Frank Evans Company 343 Newport Avenue Wollaston, MA 02170 479-1014 Baxter Pharmacy advertisement collected by Morion Miller. EverReady Trucking advertisement collected by Kim Parker; Frank Evans Company. Inc. advertisement collected by Mark Wanes; Hurley Insurance Agency advertisement collected by Jennifer Fay Congratulations Mark A. Wisncs With Love from Mom, Cathy, Richard John Michelle, I am so very proud of you, and so are all the family. Best Wishes, Barbara, Marty, Cathy, Eileen and Colleen Quincy's Quincy's Records and Tapes Center Video 1564 Hancock St. 2566 Hancock 479-0928 St. Your Local 479-0928 Ticketron Outlet Quincy's Largest ®TinrfEmarr Rental Selection Congratulations and Good Luck To All The Graduates Mobil Ccletta SntkerA Service Static ALL TYPES OF AUTO REPAIRS PARTS AND TOWING AL EO COLETTA 260 HANCOCK STREET TELEPHONE 328 9780 NORTH QUINCY. MA 02171 PRESCRIPTIONS. OUR MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS SHER DRUG OF QUINCY 33 WASHINGTON ST. (next to Quincv Square post ornee) EDWARD DAVID R.Ph. 472-5800 Erik Abboud tries to act nonchalant as he makes his way closer to Renee Gaura os she struggles to get the necessary books and papers for her next class Every day. each and every passing time, this scene would play over and over again, at this locker and many others throughout the building, especially the lockers of seniors Mark IVisnes and Michelle McCarthy congratulations provided by their families. Marchionne Insurance advertisement collected by Marianne Col- ligan. Lil Peach advertisement collected by Brenda Ryan. Quincy Records Tapes advertisement collected by Debbie Thomson. Coletta Brothers. Inc advertisement collected by Ricky Coletta. Sher Drug of Quincy adver tisement collected by Marion Miller MaRcbionne InsciRcirjce Albert J. Marchionne Insurance Agency, Inc. Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 11 Independence Avenue Quincy. Massachusetts 02169 (617) 471-5010 BEST OF CARE, INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes To All The Graduates SUITE 39 1245 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY. MA 02169 (617)773-5800 SALES SERVICE CERTIFIED AIR STATION South Shore Skindivers, Inc. 147 Bridge Street Weymouth, MA 02188 DACOR — SUB-AQUATIC — INSTRUCTION HYDRO STATION JOHN E. BALDI PHONE (617) 773-5452 471 8800 P.A.D.I. FAC. � 1243 floral j 9. a mrsu) Anita Fabiano Mw|« HtjJ Oo.pr 57-59 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY. MA 02169 Norfolk Auto Body Co. PAUL’S AUTO BODY ALLEN CRAMER COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR INSURANCE ESTIMATES YT 385 CENTRE STREET QUINCY. MA 02169 J f 106 Washington Street (617) 471-6280 ! Quincy. Massachusetts 02169 1 Phone (617) 773-4608 PAUL BATES Closet Shelving Storage Systems Quincy Square, 1363 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169 • 328-3402 TELEPHONE PRESIDENT 3 6940 (A. (granite (to. -One. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF MEMORIALS 266 CENTRE ST QUINCY. MASS 02169 CRIMSON Tala phono (617) 471-4300 TRAVEL MCMBCft Quincy Canter Plata Quincy. MA 02169-5097 Taj Coin, Stamp Baseball Cards 9 Maple Street Quincy, MA 02169 Best of Care. Inc.. Florol Designs by Fabiano. Marchionne Insurance j Agency. Inc and Space Saver Shelving Co . Inc ads collected by Marianne } Colhgan: Crimson Travel Service. Monte Granite Co and Norfolk Auto ; Body ads collected by Mr. Charles G iniewicz: Paul's Auto Body ad collected || by April Tierney: South Shore Skindivers. Inc ad collected by Debbie j Thomson: Taj Coin. S amp Baseball Cards ad collected by Ruth Ann i Butland Congratulations To the Class of 1988 Sfxrtlijcg GtuuU 1240 Furnace Brook Parkway • Quincy, MA 02169 Telephone: 617-479-8537 AWARD JACKETS — SWEATERS TEAM. ORGANIZATION SCHOOL OUTFITTERS J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF QUINCY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION n______________________r SOUTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY South t Shore 'mck 50 Adams St., Quincy 770 QQAH OPEN EVENINGS • v OvJV v Mon. thru Thurs. KcputddOH For 80 years ™ ve pul customer satisfaction above all else' Congratulations to the Graduates of Quincy High School Quincy Voc-Tech from the Quincy Retired Teachers On Valentines Day. the chorus sells singing valentines which are cm barrassmgly delivered during classes Here Donna McCarron. Lisa Connolly. Mary Kelly. Debbie Nimeskern. and Marla Lotterhand are visiting the chemistry laboratory and causing some poor soul to be embarrassed nearly to tears by some friend ' Beacon Sporting Goods and South Shore Buick advertisements collected by Mark IVisnes. Quincy Education Association advertisement collected by Mr Charles Ghnieuncz; photograph by Hyun Yoo 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 Quincy Ave 1259 Hancock St 1000 Southern Artery 300 Newport Ave Braintree: Tedeschi s Plaza. 280 Grove St Cohassel: Tedeschi s Plaza. Route 3A Hanover: Junction Routes S3 and 139 member foiC Sif 479-6600 We Are Proud To Be Working With The Students And Faculty of Quincy High School and Quincy Voc-Tech At The Bank of The Presidents On The QHS QVTS Bridge. Best Wishes to all the Graduates from Mayor Mrs. Francis McCauley Good Luck to the Class of 1988 Law Offices of William Bertucci, P.C. 21 McGrath Highway Unit 501 Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 773-6791 Congratulations to All The Graduates from Frontside Market Homemade Muffins, Breads Soups Sandwiches Coffee Fast Service 308 Willard Street Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 472-7081 Quincy Cooperative Bank and Frontside Market advertisements collected by i Suzanne Rossini; Mayor Francis X McCauley advertisement collected by Mark Wisnes: Williams Bertucci. P.C advertisement collected by Charles Quigley Best Wishes from the Soft Ware Haus Soft IDare Haus 49 Beale Street Quincy. MA 02170 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class ol D.E.H. Contracting, Inc. 334 Quarry Street West Quincy, Mass. 02169 Soft Wort Haus advertisement collected by Jim KimmeH; D.E.H. General Contracting Co.. Inc advertisement collected by Debbie Thomson. Tocchio A Reporting Service advertisement collected by April Tierney. Chase In- A uirance Agency. Inc. collected by Mr. Charles Ghmeutcz Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Tocchio Reporting Service 53 Nightingale Ave. LYNDA M. TOCCHIO Quincy. MA 02169 (617) 773-3971 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Richard D. CHASE inSURADCE Agency. Inc. CHESTNUT ft FOSTER STREETS • QUINCY • (617) 472-2100 ft sms NT Q Delicious, Best Wishes and Good Luck from The Montilio Family Delicious cakes and pastries from Montilio's. Now you can enjoy some of the Old-world flavors in such favorites as Montilio's own rum cakes. Birthday cakes. Holiday cakes, special cut-out cakes, pies, pas tries and many more. And of course, we can still make anything on special order. (Challenge us!) We are as always, dedicated to your enjoyment. Come in today! MONTIUOS Congratulations Best Wishes to Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School Class of 1988 COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 15 BEACH STREET • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02170 • TELEPHONE: 617 471-0750 HOLBROOK OFFICE 802 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. HOLBROOK. MA 02343 TEL. 617 767-1776 WEYMOUTH OFFICE WAREHAM OFFICE CORNER OF MIDDLE AND WASHINGTON STREETS CRANBERRY PLAZA WEYMOUTH. MA 02189 EAST WAREHAM. MA 02538 TEL. 617 331-1776 TEL. 617 295-1776 Monlitio's advertisement collected by Ann DlG u$to; Colonial Federal Sov- ! ings Bank advertisement collected by Mr. Charles GJinlewicz. Congratulations To All The Graduates! goods 1630 Hancock St., Quincy 471-2220 39 Washington St.. Canton 828-7780 Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1988 from the Quincy Police Betterment fi e si Bi’i fim Coburn's Sporting Goods advertisement collected by April Tierney; Quincy Police Betterment Association advertisement collected by Mark Wisnes wants to congratulate QUINCYG BLESYSTEMS CORPORATION the Class of 1988! si school street, ouincy. mao2i69 (617) 471-9611 Thanks for all the help over the past year. Good Luck! Congradulations to the Class of 1988 from. Charles T. Quigley Co. Specializing in Home Improvements 472-7409 Quincy Cablesystems advertisement collected by Monanne ColUgan and the Charles T Quigley Co. advertisement collected by Charles Quigley Goldenrod Sponsors A Bone for Pebbles: Tommy? A True Friend, G.L.: Love N.H. All Right Ruth! Lin Always the Best! Anita Win Wade Ann Valpe Ann, Go for it! Mom Ann, Lots of love: Ma Ann, Love You: Dad Anne Jacques Anne Thibeault Beatrice DiBona Best of Luck Class of ‘88 Best of Luck: Bob Bruillard Best of Luck: Charlie S. Best of Luck: Kim Pat Best of Luck: Mike Wallace Best Wishes: Beautiful and her Mother Best Wishes: Jim Betty Brown Best Wishes: Paula Killion Betty Alvarado Butland, Good Luck Squid: Blasz Carol Desmond Carole Whitcomb Charles Scotland Chill Out Class of ‘88: P.W. Colleen Hal Whalen Congrats! Fr. Dick Fr. Kelley Congratulations Andi: Luv Mom Dad Congratulations Ann Marie: Jim Liz Congratulations Ann Marie: Joe Peg- sy Congratulations Ann Marie: Paul Marcia Congratulations Ann Marie: Sean ’87 Congratulations Auntie Ari: Luv Joey Congratulations Class of ‘88 Congratulations Hippie: Another Hippie Congratulations Pam: Love Sue Congratulations Pam: Love Tammy Congratulations Marla: Love Mom Dad David Linda Day Dequip, Best Friends Forever: M.D.P. Diann Drohan sons EBB Plumbing Heating, Inc. Elaine Holmberg Estelle Green Florence Pomfret Frances Stephens G.L. Melissa. Keep Smilin’: Love Joe Gerry Sullivan Get psyched Pam: Love Jamie Gloria Wall Go for it Pam! Pat Mortimer Go for it! Pat K. Go for it! Pat Hourigan Good Luck Andi: Luv Debbie Good Luck Andi: The Gillans Good Luck Ann Marie: Bill Good Luck Class of ‘88 Good Luck Class of ‘88! Good Luck Class of ‘88!! Good Luck from Pat Good Luck from the Devonshires Good Luck Sissy: Love Mike Good Luck: Suzanne, Kevin Eric Good Luck! Ivan Charlie McDonald Good Luck: Anna Good Luck: Deebie Soderstrom Good Luck: from Babs Good Luck: Love M.R. Good Luck: Mrs. Josephine Martell Good Luck: the Good Shepherds Good Luck: You’ll need it! Hilda, Best of Luck: Mike B. Hilda, Best Wishes Always: Donna I don’t have any money! I love you! Your Adopted Mother I’ll Miss Ya, Mick: “Soda” I Luv You Marla: Leslie I’m proud of you! Love Mom Jean Pagnano Jeffrey Sanchez Jerry Mulvey John A. Buckley John M. Devonshire John P. Sullivan Joseph Jones Karen Sporo Kathy Deshler Larry Hannon Larry Spear Leave it alone, it’ll grow! Lots of love! Mike Whalen Love ya Sis (Friend): Paula Love you Marla: Danielle Kara Love you Melissa: Kara Danielle Lynne Mitchell, 1970 Grad Margarita Cortez Marla, Best Wishes Class of ‘88 Marla, Congratulations: Love Ken, Fran Marla, Good Luck Always: Linda Marla, Love You Forever: Mike Marla, My LiP Sis: Teri Marla, To a Great Kid: Nancy Marla, You Made It! Mom Marla, Beginning of Your Future Melissa, Much Success. Love Baa Michelle DeVeber Moe, Bud Dog Twins: Rick Darin Moe, Good Luck! Creightonism Micky Moreen, Good Luck! Maryanne Frus- taglia Mr. Mrs. Dennis H. Esdale Mr. Mrs. John Murphy Mr. Mrs. John P. Harkins Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Farrand Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Hunt Mr. Mrs. Wallace Farrand Mr. Peter Chella Mrs. Martha Sue Harris Family Much Success: Joan Amaral Need Help: Call Mike Keith Pam, Best of Luck: Ellen Pam, Friends Forever: Ellen Pam, You’re a Jerk! Bill Pammy, Go For It! Kev Paul, Hold the Hanky: Snuffer Paul, I Love You! Julie Paul, Look for Action: Jackson Paul, Love You Always: Christine Paul, Loving you: Pignella Paul, What Now? Mama Jugs Pebbles, I Love You! Pauliewally Peter C. Walsh Phil’s Favorite Telephone Operator Post 132, Good Luck! Ruth, Good Luck! Norman Ruth, Good Luck! Su Ruth, My Best Friend: Laurie Sis, Good Luck! Love John The Future’s Yours! Love Mom Dad The Nads are Here! Kristen Trish Campbell Very Best: Wayne Scott We Love You! Bob Bruillard sponsor collected by Ruth Ann Butland. HermlnlgUda Cortez. Ann DiGuisto. Moreen Farrand. Phillip Fisher. Marla Lottcrhand. Dionne Martell. Ann Marie McCaffrey. Pamela Norton. Donna Rizzi. Paul Romano and Mehsso WiJIiorm SANDWICHES SALADS SOUPS fluster SUB 64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy CANTONESE POLYNESIAN FOODS Wedding. Bunneit Meetings. Dancing and Entertainment Nilety 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 Best Wishes i£ ' ODERN FORMAL SHOP INC. Formals For All Occasions 65 main street t 586 Hancock Street BROCKTON. MA 02402 QUINCY. MA 02 1 69 588 7613 773-7213 445 WlLLARO ST QUINCY MA 02169 479 7400 parts sales'Sun vic t Jrj) (JC oUlNCy 0L A % CO. CYCLE wmivu PARTS. ACCESSORIES. CLOTHING X WHERE QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS V ONI Ot AREA’S LARGEST VOLUME DEALERS Vf | OVER wo MODELS ON DISPLAY 247 QUINCY AVENUE. QUINCY. MA 02169 Service Sales 471-2820 471-2321 LOTTERY We Appreciate your Patronage GROCERIES Corner Food Mart 1060 HANCOCK STREET Qt'INCY. MA 02160 Good Luck In The Future And Always Keep A Smile On Your Face. FRAN 470.W. I MINA riAMC JeepO RENAULT Alliance • Encore • Fuego • Eagle CJ • Scrambler • XJ • Grand Wagoneer • Trucks QCH Quincy City Hospital 114 Whit well Street Quincy. Massachusetts 02169 (617) 773-6100 M.in.iyn) by lit A Thi' lU-alttuarc Cnntpanv Mr Bruce McDonald must be in great form tince Morion Miller finds the last comment he mode so uproarious Marion was elected the class genius by her classmates and in AP English she demonstrates that she iras worth every single vote that was cast in her favor J K UKICORX “ LIMOUSINE SERVICE call472-4444 G04IT- WHITE OR BLACK CAOllLAC STRETCH LIVOUSAES COOD lUCri in THE FUTURE I class df iqaa J © Bern re’s Modern Formal Shop advertisement collected by Debbie Thom- son: Hasson Bros . Inc. advertisement collected by Marion Miller. Unicom Limousine Service advertisement collected by Kim Parker. Cathay Pacific Restaurant. Corner Food Mart. Inc. Mister Sub. Quincy City Hospital and Quincy Cycle advertisements collected by Mr. Charles GftnJewica Omgraduatkms. Quincy Junior College offers: Quincy Junior College wishes you all the best in your future endeavors Business Administration Accounting Business Transfer Management Marketing Retailing Communication Computer Science Criminal Justice Dental Laboratory Technology Early Childhood Education Health Careers Preparatory Health Science Hotel Restaurant Management Liberal Arts English History Government Humanities Psychology Sociology Sciencc Mathcmatics Secretarial and Office Administration Office Administration Medical Secretary Legal Secretary Executive Secretary Paralegal Studies Practical Nursing Registered Nursing Surgical Technology Travel and Tourism New this semester: Communications Major Mass Communication Leadership and Communication Courses include: Photography Introduction to Mass Communication Interpersonal Communication Group Dynamics Introduction to Broadcasting ... and more! Financial Aid Childcare available MasterCard Visa Accepted fs) Quincy Junior College V 34 Coddington Street • Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 For Program Information Call the Admissions Office 786-8799 Quincy Junior College advertisement collected by April Tierney Class Choices Are Varied Favorite Songs Here I Go Again by White Snake I Need Love by L.L. Cool Jay Wipe Out by Fat Boys with the Beach Boys With or Without You by U2 Let Me Be The One by Expose Where The Streets Have No Name by U2 Only In My Dreams by Debi Gibson Casanova by Le Vet 1 Want Your Sex by George Michaels Girls, Girls, Girls by Motley Crue You’ve Got The Look by Prince Sheena Easton Come Go With Me by Expose Lost In Emotion by Lisa Lisa the Cult Jam Amanda by Boston Never Say Good Bye by Bon Jovi Mony Mony by Billy Idol 2 Out Of 3 Ain’t Bad by Meatloaf Rock Steady by The Whispers Party Train by The Gap Band Dude Looks Like A Lady by Aerosmith Cashmere by Led Zeppelin Thank You by Led Zeppelin Stairway To Heaven by Led Zeppelin Always by Atlantic Star Carrie by Europe Point Of No Return by Expose Why You Treat Me So Bad by Club Nou- veaux I Won’t Forget You by Bon Jovi Causing A Commotion by Madonna Little Lies by Fleetwood Mac Comfortably Numb by Pink Floyd Living On A Prayer by Bon Jovi Happy by Surface La Bamba by Los Lobos Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For by U2 Lean On Me by Club Nouveaux Putting A Rush On Me by Shannon Think by Aretha Franklin Born To Be Wild by Steppen Wolf Heaven Is A Place On Earth by Belinda Carlisle One Tree Hill by U2 Fool In The Rain by Led Zeppelin Dazed and Confused by Led Zeppelin I Want To Dance With Somebody by Whitney Houston Hourglass by Squeeze Animal by W.A.S.P. Still Of The Night by White Snake Stand By Me by Ben E. King Paradise By The Dashboard Light by Meatloaf Just Like A Dream by The Cure Mad About You by Belinda Carlisle I’m Bad by L.L. Cool Jay Head To Toe by Lisa Lisa the Cult Jam Jump Start My Heart by Natalie Cole Time Of My Life by Jennifer Waren Bill Medley Pleasure Principle by Janet Jackson Show Me by The Covergirls Can’t We Try by Dan Hill Vonda Shep- herd Object Of My Desire by Starpoint Favorite Foods Pizza Chinese Food Steak Favorite Places To Visit New Hampshire Cape Cod Greatest Problem Facing Our Generation Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome Favorite Female Star Demi Moore Homeroom during junior year u as a very interesting time for Linda Pellit ter i. She got a chance to experiment uith her hair dressing skills on a number of occasions. Mr. Gliniewicz waited for the best time to try to snap a photo that best showed her skilb. Here she works on Dianne Martell's hair. They sow the camera coming, but they couldn't avoid being recorded for posterity. If one tries you can almost hear Linda yelling NO as the flash went off. Pamela Norton looks on from the right. Favorite Musical Groups U2 Led Zeppelin Expose Boston Bon Jovi Favorite TV Show ALF The Cosby Show Favorite Music Video Girls, Girls, Girls by Motley Crue Here I Go Again by White Snake Favorite Hangouts Voc-Tech Parking Lot The Hut in Faxon Park Pageant Field Favorite Automobile Ford Mustang GT What Makes You Smile And Feel Happy Friends Favorite Male Star Rob Lowe ALF The senior class was polled in October of 1987 and their preference in the categories listed above. Jennifer Fay. Stephen DiCenso. Marion Miller Ron DiBona. Beth Vacca, Valeric Fcri, Francine Masse. Beth Manning and Hyun Yoo A Jill Of All Trades Little did anyone realize uihoi uas yet to come for Jennifer when she was nomed Miss Mcrrymount and rode so proudly in that parade For Jen. this was only the beginning of being olf she could be The day before this exam. Jen came to a yearbook meeting, had to do some work for the student council, study, and help someone with a personal problem. No wonder it all caught up with her as she tried to read a passage There is a saying which goes something to the effect that “if one needs something done right away, give the job to a busy person.” Well, that definitely can be said about Jennifer Fay. From the title, this can be inferred easily. One could start with a litany of the things in which Jen has been involved, from sports to student government, but it does not cover the true amount of time and energy she has invested in her school and her classmates. Everything she has worked on, from the Blood Drive to the Homecoming Dance has been to make things better for everyone else. She held herself secondary to the feelings of others. She is a great friend to nearly everyone in the class. We say nearly everyone because there are a few new students she hasn’t met, at least in passing. Jennifer has been one of the most active students in the Class of 1988. For four years, While playing basketball over the post years. Jen made strong friendships with many of the others who played with her. Those players included the likes of Terry Duggan who always made Jen feel good about playing After being made the Homecoming Queen at the Dance. Jen was very emotional. At the game however, she was her own self, worrying about the team. Her sister Deirdre Fay was at her right shoulder most of the time. she has been a member of the student council. During this year she was elected president of the student body. She has worked not only on the yearbook staff, but also on the newspaper. Without her work, the Pride Committee prob- ably would not have been in existence this year. Basketball has been her favorite sport for four years and although she did not play varsity as a regular until senior year, she was always there to cheer for her team and raise their spirits. That was probably one of the main reasons she was chosen as the Homecoming Queen for Thanksgiving. Jen did have to make it through the Steve Novick era. He was over her house showing an obvious passion for her so much so that her family cleared out a room for him which he never used. Many parties were held at her home, for instance, the going away party for Brian O’Neil at the end of junior year and the ‘87 Christmas party with her whole family and nearly the entire senior class which visited throughout the day. In fact, Jen’s house be- came a second home for many of her class- mates. There was always someone there watching tv, eating Mrs. Margaret Fay’s food or playing Pictionary or the piano. Obviously. Jen is everyone’s friend! photographs by Mr. Charles Glniewtcz. Mr. Kevin Fay. and Mrs. Margaret Fay with the story written by Neal Plant. Scan Munroe and the Goldenrod staff fi i mt SL'i It’s A Different World Outside QHS One may think that the Class of 1988 would know its female members pretty well, but do you they they would still be rec- ognizable after 2:30 on a weekday. What if you caught them off guard, without makeup, hair- spray or stylish clothes. Not only might they appear differently, they might also act very differently. Could one picture Kristen McGhee with her hair pulled back, an elbow brace on, and run- ning around in high top sneakers. Well, check out the girls basketball team photos for a hint of that. Maybe you missed her during the mid year exams when she wore her pj’s to school. Can you imagine April Tierney, the best dressed girl in school wearing her sweats while lying around her house. Tough to do, but they’re probably color coordinated anyway. Could you recognize Tracey Thornhill as she prepared to call it a night with a little help from her Noxema. Out on the trock with Beth Wcixlcr is none other than Mario Politano Please note that she can be found wearing something other than a dress or skirt. The shorts really show off her legs for the guys though. Then there’s Jeanine Quigley, quiet, stu- dious — in school maybe, but if you haven’t seen Jeanine cut loose, you haven’t seen the real Quigs. Then there is another impossibility. Picture Maria Politano without heels or a skirt on. Yes folks, it has happened. It’s almost as rare as Lisa Perfetuo in dungarees or sweatpants, but it has indeed occurred. Valerie Feri, the girl who starves herself all day at school and falls asleep in Biology II transforms herself into a lean mean eating machine once she enters her house at 3:00. (Check out her true confessions on page 17.) Chocolate cake is great! A gallon of ice cream, it’s gone! What- ever the amount, it’s no problem. And sleep? Why sleep at home when you have math and science classes? It’s a whole other world out there after 2:30. Ms. Margaret O'Brien presents awards for academic ex- cellence in foreign language to Nancy Chevry and Laura Colhn Nancy is surptsed. but Laura just takes it in stride and is sure to smile for the camera. It is likely that Jen Fay will be running after this picture is seen by Tracey Thornhill. The Noxema is doing a great job cleaning her face but the appearance is not at all what one expects from Tracey. Christine Barrett and Kristen Curtin wotch as Kristen McGhee's pony tail goes flying in the opposite direction as the boll. Even uiilh her elbow wrapped. Kristen makes the shot go in as easy as she cheers. On the dance floor at the junior prom are Maria Politano and Jeanine Quigley. The tuo of them spent nearly the entire night out in the crowd dancing to every song they could, not letting a moment of the night be wasted photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr Charles Gliniewicz. Hyun Yoo and Jennifer Fay with the written by story by Jennifer Fay Visiting The Classrooms of Quincy IVe have heard of contemplation before, but this is Kristen Curtin in school with a cold, trying to determine the name the mineral m her hand Now nobody should tell her the name is chrysocolla. After a few hectic cheerleading practices, what does the new girl on the squad worry about ? Well. Leeanne Peterson worries about how many chipped nails she incurred during the session, that's what. Typical of the effort put in by the president of the Q Club is printing of roily stars for the football team Therefore. Lisa Perfetuo goes back to work carefully cutting and printing one Sign after another Reading a book in the pit in the Quincy Method Center has to be one of the most difficult things in the world Shown O'Neil can't keep hts mind on his book like Joe Cotter does reading Helter Skelter ' Julie Munn was coaxed into sitting with her head against the wall. A pendulum consisting of an eighteen pound bowling ball was placed against her nose and released. She just couldn't uatch uhen it came bock John Tagheri was student teaching in Mr Jack Merrill's psychology class when Kelley Gleason decided to find out why Ruth Butland brought a camera info the psychology class. To take Kelley's picture, of course. Trying to figure out how to get the answer to ’What is the volume of the rock?' ore Marianne Colligan and Danielle Devlin. Once they weighed the rock in oir and then in the water, the answer was clear. photographs by Lincoln Studios. Mr. Charles Ghniewicz. Hyun Yoo. Valerie Feri. and Ruth Butland Pholo above Jennifer Fay does no! iccrn to mind being sandwiched between Rick Morns and Mike Boyce In fact, she seems to be enjoying it very much Photo at right The planing machine needs an automatic feed because it is difficult to get wood through if Just ask Frank Hathaway while he is sfro nmg to pull the uood out. Photo at right Jim Wright appears to be preparing to make a telephone call to someone Photo at right center Kelley Gleoson has had a long hard day trying to learn and she is truly ready to head home for some needed rest. photographs by Mr. Charles Gbniewicz and Mr. John Green Index Closing Photo oi top left Frank Calabro is looking for someone in the lunch line in front of whom he can cut into line He seems to be hoving trouble though. Photo at top right: Terry Sullivan and Mike Pacetti are just coming into their psychology class. Terry is amazed by the camero It appears that Marion Miller's attention is drawn to the front of the class. Photo at bottom left It almost looks like true love the way that Neal Plant and Valerie Fen ore hugging and smiling. Photo at bottom right Tina Hamilton is captured on film as she gets busy working on the yearbook Where does one go when research- ing a specific topic? Well, the best place to look in any book is in the index. In this listing one should be able to locate the page on which any particular member of Quincy High School or Quincy Vocational Technical School is pictured or included in a story. This saves a great deal of time when trying to find out information about any person, club, sport or activity. Also included in this section is more infor- mation on the production of this yearbook, the work done by the staff and other pieces of relevent information. The most important thing anyone should gain from school is the means to find information in order to continue learning for their entire lives. photographs by Mr Charles Gliicwia. Hyun Yoo and Valerie Feri Expressing Our Gratitude To All me yearbook staff would like it extend its gratitude to the following people: To Mr. Lloyd Hill and Mr. Joseph Mazzarclla for all that they have done to assist us in the production of the yearbook. They granted many of our numerous requests and were al- ways more than happy to be of assistance. Both Mr. Mazzarella and Mr. Hill were always sup- portive and complimentary at all times. To all the other administrators for their co- operation and patience, especially for excusing staff members from classes to complete im- portant and necessary duties for the Gold- enrod. To the teachers who took the brunt of our requests for the time of the students. We know how difficult it is for teachers to keep to a lesson plan schedule and we appreciate their assistance while students reported for photo- graphs or carried out yearbook errands. To all the coaches and players for allowing us to intrude into their practice sessions and games throughout the season for picture tak- ing. We learned a great deal from these en- counters. Some of the players and coaches did double duty for us either writing some of the stories or supplying us with notes and anec- dotes which we were able to put together and use in the stories. At the bottom corner of each page credit is given for the photographs and stories. To the parents of the students for their encouragement of the yearbook staff and their supply of information and photographs of ac- tivities which the staff and or photographer were unable to attend. To Lincoln Studios for their constant aid and attention to detail in the production of the senior portraits, candids, club and team pho- tographs. They often delivered needed ma- Cathic WeBiver and Tina Homilton dig through the year- book's file of teacher's pictures and determine which people will need to have new photographs before the teacher section is done. Editor in Chief Jennifer Fay was the most pleasant of surprises for Mr. Gliniewicz as she was always willing to take on one more story or gel that last picture. Being busy didn't mean she wouldn 't make time. terial on one day’s notice. When they weren’t in the gymnasium or V444 taking pictures, they were in the lobby of Quincy High distributing portraits to seniors. To Mr. John Greenfor his assistance in the Voc-Tech. Without his camera and photograph- ic skills, we would have been without many of the pictures of the Voc-Tech students. Attempt- ing to receive stories and photographs from the High School students was difficult enough, let alone getting over to the Tech. Mr. Green played a key part in including the Tech suc- cessfully in the yearbook. Last but not least, a very special thank you to Mr. G. Not many people realize how much time and effort he puts into the yearbook. He spent countless afternoons (that dragged into evenings) in front of the computer typing names and writing stories. His spare time from Sep- tember until March is dedicated to the year- book. The rest of the year consists of double checks and revisions and hopes of receiving the yearbook before graduation. His goals are the same as ours. There aren’t many (if any) teach- ers who would devote so much to a class. His yearbook staff did not consist of many and at times cooperation from the students and others became close to non-existent, but the yearbook was completed and our goals were achieved. So for all his work, time, personal inconven- ience, and most of all for caring — We thank Mr. Charles Gliniewicz. Jennifer Fay Editor-in-Chief Neal Plant worked harder than he would be willing to admit to his friends. He wrote some stories, cropped photos and was a great help with all the everyday duties of pro- duction of the yearbook. At the beginning of the year Jim Kimmelt's interest was just football, but once the season ended he came up with some needed stories and anecdotes. Also, the computer repairs were done at his father's store. Mr. Charles Gliniewicz seemed to be everywhere with his camera. He made it to hockey games, wrestling matches, basketball, football, swimming, and soccer. When he couldn't he had Lincoln Studios or a student there. photographs by Lincoln Studios and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz with the story written by Jennifer Fay. Editor-in Chief of the Goldcnrod Colophon And Teachers At Work Volume 55 of the Quincy High and Quincy Vocational Technical High Schools yearbook, the Goldenrod. was published by the yearbook staff. The Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas printed the book. Enam- eled 80 pound paper was used for the 224 pages of the volume. The cover was designed by Janice Murray. The cover is made of blue vinyl 248 and is silk screened with white 911 and blue 702 paint. The Indian is embossed using silver metal foil While Mr. Paul Bregoh is busy trying to point out whot Anthony Antonelh is doing correctly. Tony is frying to be sure that the camera gets his great good looks recorded for posterity. and is rubbed with black paint to show the detail. The book is Smythe bound, round and back. The body copy is printed in souvenir (10 point) type. The captions are printed in sou- venir (8 point) italic type. Headlines use me- dium Helvetica (36 point) type. The layouts were designed on Taylor Publishing Company's PageVision Plus program. The copy was sub- mitted using TypeVision and the index was compiled using IndexVision. The entire book was submitted on computer diskettes without any paper back-up. Sometimes students work in ways unrelated to school For instance. Shannon Canty is practicing the I leimlich maneuver on Michael Mitchell. Of course she should be doing if from behind, but this way is more fun. Senior portraits were taken by Lincoln Stu- dios as black and white glossies. The endsheet photograph was taken by Lincoln Studios from the roof of the Voc-Tech gymnasium. Lincoln Studios and Mr. Gliniewicz photographed the Junior Prom. All other color work was done by Mr. Gliniewicz, Hyun Yoo, Neal Plant, Ruth Butland, Valerie Feri and others who submitted photos. There were 318 copies of the yearbook sold at $40.00 apiece under a two year contract with the Taylor Publishing Company. Mark Wisnes and April Tierney each received a free yearbook for collecting $400 in advertising. As adviser, I would like to express my ap- preciation to all the students who came through with articles, advertising, photographs, and most of all, time. Tina Hamilton, Cathie Wcl- liver and Sue Weliiver would always come when we needed things done. After a lot of cajoling, the Wiz collected many ads. Neal Plant always gave his time. Jim Kimmell worked hard for us after football season. We received a very good football story from Ernie Light. When we needed a story on short notice, Ruth Butland was there. She thought of some on her own and took the pictures as well. Things got to the point where some students would walk the other way when I approached, so they wouldn’t get stuck writing a story. Hyun Yoo kept things moving when the computer broke down and destroyed all our data. He retyped a great deal of it along with Lisa Perfetuo and others who gave up their studies to type. Chris Kohler and Shannon Canty got things rolling in the Tech when we first went looking for orders. At the end, a number of juniors helped. Irene Tse worked with us from the start, but was joined by Beth Weixler, Dan Piccini and Deanne DeSantis learning for next year. Of course, I have to say a few words about Jennifer Fay. I didn’t expect the amount of work out of Jen which she produced. Maybe I remembered too much about physics, but she surprised me. She was involved in nearly every activity imaginable and she did most of the work in every one. She deserves the congrat- ulations from all the students for keeping this book close to schedule. I thank all of you for your efforts and thank you Jen! This is a great book. Charles E. Gliniewicz Mr Frank DiSabotino watches as the Mickey Mouse look alike tries to get the class singing on Mr D. 's last regular class day. His second period chemistry class thought so much of him that they had the balloon delivery made to their doss Mr DiSobatino retired from teaching officially of February 29th. but his last regular class was on the 5th. so he could help Mr. Lou VentureHi prepare for the classes. Six teachers exchanged classes upon his retirement. photogrophs by Mr. Charles Gliniewicz. Neal Plant. Hyun Yoo and Valerie Feri with the story written by Mr Charles Gliniewicz JlimCrOuno in the senior class is Kevin DiCesare. Kevin has worked diligently for the past four years to achieve this enviable position. He is a member of the National Honor Society and enjoys basketball and weightlifting in his spare time. Kevin has participated in the Advanced Placement program since the ninth grade and has made distinction every term in Quincy High School. His favorite class was AP English with Mr. Bruce McDonald both in ninth grade and senior year. Kevin enjoyed the chal- lenge that Mr. McDonald presented the class and he especially liked the class discussion (probably because he led the class in side- tracking Mr. McDonald). Unsurprisingly, “Uncle Bruce” is his favorite teacher and after taking two years of his classes, he can give a perfect imitation of Mr. McDonald as he can well attest. One can easily imagine how difficult it is to keep a class under control and have one of the brightest students mocking his every move. He also lives to aggravate his friends either by knocking their books off the desk or putting “Kick Me” signs on their backs. Kevin does spend all his time at the books or even at the local bookstore where he works. He hopes to attend medical school after finishing college or enter a science or math related field. When asked what is his favorite thing at QHS, Kevin will say it’s the students. No matter which side of Kevin one knows, he is number one. Caught trying to abscond from the Quincy Method Center with some of Mr. McDonald's folding chairs. Kevin said that the choirs weren't necessary because the class hod voted that they should all sit on the beautiful carpet rather than the chairs. Kevin DiCesare is ready to stop the cart from hitting the pulley at the end of the table. Rick Morris and Mike Boyce are operating the ticker tape timer waiting for Kevin's okay to start. Kevin corrected their mistakes when he wrote up his laboratory report so he would remain numero uno. Abban, George.................................. 82.92 Abbott Dennis M.................................. 82. 92 Abboud, Erik Ubba . 9. 20. 24. 54.96. 112.113.115.197 Abruzzese, Gaetano ........................... 76.183 Acuff, Timothy N Tim’.................. 32. 53. 54. 130 Adams Cleaners ...................................191 Advertising 188. 189.190. 191. 192.193. 194.195.196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 206. 207 Aiguter. Dean.....................................129 Albanese. Arthur ..................... 42. 68.147. 187 Attaro, Prudence...................................68 Almquist Flowerland, Inc..........................190 Alvarez. Robert V Bob-........................... 20. 54 Amante, Gregory 'Greg'................. 118.135 Amo, Arlene.............................. 117,151.170 Anacleto, John....................................106 Anniversary, QVTS 20th ............................84 Anson, Scott......................................105 Antonelli, Anthony................................215 Archer, Angelica....................... 135. 168 Arevalo, Jocelyn...................... 40.117.147 Armstrong, Douglas Doug-..........................135 Amstein, John M Jack1............. 82.92. 108. 109. 183 Around, QHS Best An...............................179 Around. QVTS Best All.............................185 Arroyo, Christine M 'Chris'... 16. 79. 82. 92.154.155.171. 184 Art Club............ Artery Cleaners ... Athletic. QHS Most Athletic. QVTS Most Austin, Robert Bob' Autio, Carrie........ ......140 ......191 ......181 ......185 ......106 20. 40. 54 B.C. The Rockers . Babin, Lawrence........ Baillargcon, Charlos... Baker, Amy............. Baker, George ......... Baker, Joseph Joe Balram, Susan Suo' Band, Quincy Marching . Bank Opening Bannister, Chrisbno Barany, Agnes.......... Backus, John .......... Barrett Christine Chris'. Barry, Christine 'Chris'.. Barry, Usa I .......... Barry. Rosalie......... Barsanti, Renee........ Bartolotb, Salvatore 'Sal' Baseball............... Basiliere. Ann......... .................175 ..................84 ............... 7.75 .................163 ..................76 ................106 ................135 ........... 162.163 .................18 ................160 .............. 20.54 .................105 116.117.124.125.210 ................116 ............. 21.54 ..................76 ............ 128.129 ....... 68. 148. 173 ............. 96.97 .................68 Basiliere, Robert ....................................67 Basketball, Boys............................. 122,123 Basketball, Girls............................... 124,125 Batchelder, Hartley G . Ill .......... 21.54.172.173 Batson, Bret................................... 137. 149 Baxter, Amy..........................................162 Baxter Pharmacy......................................196 Baybanks.............................................193 Beacon Sporting Goods ...............................199 Being a Senior........................................44 Bell, Karen..................................... 141.162 Bellow, Beth L .......................................54 Belofsky, Esther......................................68 Bennett Derek E..................................... 21, 54 Bent James Patrick 'Jim' ... 16. 80. 83. 92.138.158. 171, 182.184 Bentley, Arthur......................................134 Berggren, Maureen.............................. 68. 161 Bemache. Jube.........................................68 Bernard, Robert.......................................68 Bemio’s Modem Formal Shop ...........................206 Bersanti, Reno.......................................128 Bertoni, Arthur.......................................68 Bertoni, Jonathan F Jon' . 13.18.21.54.126.127.138.178 Bessette. Roland......................................76 Best All Around, OHS ................................179 Best All Around. QVTS ...............................185 Best Dressed. OHS....................................178 Best Dressed. QVTS...................................182 Best Friends. QHS....................................181 Best Friends, QVTS...................................183 Best Looking, QHS ...................................178 Best Looking, QVTS 182 photographs by Mr. Charles Gliniewicz and Neal Plant with the story written by Jennifer Fay. Index compiled by Taylor Publishing Company's IndexVislon program Best of Cere. Inc........................................198 Beven. Lynn.............. 4. 11. 18. 21. 54. 150. 166.179 Bhatti, Iftikhar Ahmad.................... 21. 54. 222 Biagini, Darnel B Dan .21. 28. 54. 96. 97.122.123.181 Big Apple Trip 26 Bwikes, William...................................... 76.155 Bine, Jeffrey Jeff ......................................135 Bjork, Thomas Tom’ . 21.32. 54. 106.107.120.140. 154. 180 Blake. Dawn..............................................132 Blaney, Cheryl ........................... 4. 21. 54.133 Blowers, Pam.............................................155 Blowers, Susan Sue'......................... 21. 52. 54. 63. 154 Blue Macs........................................ 136.137 Bogan, Mark..............................................105 Bogan, Michael Mike'.................................... 21. 54 Boland. Rachel................................... 7. 22. 54 Bonaparte, Andre................................. 134. 135 Bonavita, Sloven Stove'................. 83. 92. 118. 174.182 Bouffard, Jason.................................. 160. 162 Boussy, Karon ................................ 5. 153 Bouzan, Brian W............................. 91.92 Bowlen, Craig............................. 83.92.169 Boyce, Michael Mike- .9. 22. 54. 94. 102. 157.164. 212. Boyle. Loo................................................76 Boyle. Thomas J Tom’ ............................ 79. 83. 92 Bradley, Michael..........................................52 Brady, John .............................................135 Brandmark, Irene......................................... 68 Brandon, Darrel..................................... 112.113 Brangiforte, Lisa...................... 5.162. 172.173 Bregoll, Paul............................... 68.215 Brennan, Martha............................. 76.158 Bresnahan, Marie..........................................76 Bresnahan. Steven F Steve'................ 83.92.169 Briggette, Jett..........................................170 Brogioll, Stacie..................................... 68.154 Bronske, Robert Bob ............................ 83. 92.183 Brooks, Jennifer.........................................162 Brouwer, Peter...........................................135 Brown. Albert F 'AI' .................... 22. 54. 65.186 Brown, Deborah Debbie'...................................141 Brown, Jennifer ................................. 11. 22. 54 Brown. Kathy ....................................... 148.173 Brown, Shane..................................... 148.172 Brown. Tamara Louse Tammy-.............................. 23. 54 Browning Ferris, Inc.....................................193 Brunstrom, Laura............................ 83.92 Buchanan. Brian Bukes'.......................... 23. 54. 218 Buchanan, John...........................................105 Buckley. Declan................................. 83. 92.167 Buckman, Scott...........................................105 Bullis, Christine................................... 169.171 Burgess. 8nan................... 100.101. 106. 130. 135 Burgess, Maureen.........................................134 Burgess, Robert...........................................68 Burke. A Donald............................. 83. 92. 126.174 Burke, John Martin.................................... 83.92 Burke. Sean................................. 17.23.28.54.105 Burton, John..............................................76 Burton, Thomas................................. 130. 134. 135 Busby. Carolyn.................................. 34. 110. Ill Butland, Ruth Anne . 14.15. 23. 54. 86. 141. 150. 156.176. 198. 205.211.215.218.222 Butler, Chris............................................104 Buttomer, Robert S Rob' 14. 23. 28. 54. 146.162. 163, 173.175 Byrne. Kerry................................ 23. 54.106. 120 Byrne, Ray...............................................105 Byrne, Robert Bob'........................... 23. 55 Bythrow. Edward Ed'....................................83.92 Cablesystems, Quincy..................................204 Cafeteria Food.........................................34 Cahalane, Michael K Mike'........................ 23. 55 Cahill, Kathleen 'Kathy' ... 4, 14. 23.34. 55.140. 144.145 Calabro. Frank 4.17.23.28.32.55.96.106.119.120.121. 122.123. 138. 139.213 Calabro Story.........................................119 Caldwell, Alison......................... 141.147. 162 Caldwell, Kenneth Ken................. 17. 100. 101. 106 Callahan. Beverly A............................... 23. 55 Callanan, John Francis ...................... 83.92 Cameron. Patricia L............................... 23. 55 Cammack, Jane..........................................68 Campana, Stephen.......................................68 Campbell. Brian................................. 108. 109 Campbell. Paul............................... 24. 55. 135 Campbell, Scott.......................... 6. 17.32. 106 Campbell, William 'Bili'..............................108 Canale. Holly S.................................... 24.55 Candida, Quincy.......................................177 Canniff. Keith .. 24. 55. 96. 102.157. 164. 178.186,191 Cantelli, Wilfcam 'B '....................... 106.174 Canty, Shannon................. 5. 84. 92. 182.184. 215 Cappadona, Michael Mike'.............. 80. 84.92.174 Carey, Demse..................................... 103.165 Carincl, Suzanne......................................162 Carlson. Jacqulme Jackie'...............................155 Carlson, Robert.........................................173 Carney, Lon.............................................160 Camie. Robert...................................... 68. 168 Carroll, Angela..........................................76 Carroll, Ann.............................................68 Carter, Harold...................................... 68.170 Caruso, Valerie.............................. 148.173 Cashman, Michelle............ 10.40. 140.151.165. 170 Casna,Jeanne.............................................76 Cathay Pacific Restaurant...............................206 Caudle, Carter ..........................................76 Cavallo, Karen.............................. 24. 27. 44.55 Cedrone. Christine Chris' . 8.25.55.63.142.144.145.177. 218 Cerullo, Kimberly Kim............................. 148. 173 Chambers, Gregory Charles Greg . . 4. 25. 28. 40.55.96. 112.113.126.187 Chambers. Wayne 4. 25. 28. 55.96. 97. 112. 113. 126 Chan, Christine Siu Chu 'Chris'.............. 25.46. 55 Chan, Lawrence..........................................135 Chan, Vanny.............................................104 Chao, Navy.................................. 25. 55. 88.103 Charles T. Quigley Co...................................204 Chase Insurance Agency, Inc.............................201 Chaupetta, Tracy......... 10.11. 25. 55. 98. 99. 161.218 Chaw. Sham.................................. 25. 55. 103 Cheering Tryouts.................................. 142. 143 Cheerleaders. J V ................................. 152.153 Cheerleaders, Varsity ............................. 144.145 Chelia, Potor............................................68 Chen, Eileen.............................................36 Chenette, Amy...........................................116 Cheng, Anson............................................135 Cheng, Lawronce.........................................135 Chemicki. Michael 'Mike'........................... 84. 92 Chevrie, Christian 'Chris'..............................105 Chevry, David...........................................105 Chevry, Graham.................................... 105. 165 Chevry. Nancy ..................................... 160.210 Childers, Christino 'Chris' ....................... 14. 148 Childers, David.........................................169 Chinese New Year 222 Choir, Concort .........................................148 Chow, Koon..............................................160 Chrieom, Peter......................................... 20 Christmas Float'86.......................................30 Christmas Float ‘87......................................82 Chrusciel, Joan ................................ 68.160.161 Chu. David 'Dave'.................... 12.104. 135. 137 Ciampa, Joseph Colonel'............................ 69. 135 Ciavarro, Leonard........................................76 Clarke, Christen......................... 110.111.168 Class Clowns. QHS.......................................179 Class Clowns. QVTS 183 Class Flirts. QHS.......................................180 Class Flirts. QVTS......................................184 Class Genius. QHS.......................................178 Class Genius. QVTS......................................182 Class Individual. QHS...................................181 Class Individual. QVTS 185 Class Politicians. QHS..................................180 Class Politicians. QVTS 184 Class Sweethearts. QHS 179 Class Sweethearts. QVTS 183 Classrooms, Quincy.................................... 211 Cleary. Karen................................ 25. 55. 98 Clifford, Richard........................................76 Cioonan, Maureen......................... 103.117.128 Closing, Yearbook...................................... 224 Clowns. QHS Class.......................................179 Clowns, QVTS Class..................................... 183 Club, Art...............................................140 Club, Computer .........................................147 Club. Drama............................................ 149 Club. Ski...............................................168 Club, Video.............................................174 Cogswell, Kimberly M 'Kim'.................. 25. 55.154 Colby, Bonnie...........................................155 Coletta, Richard F Ricky' 25. 38. 55. 147. 197. 220 Coietta Brothers, Inc...................................197 Collagen, Kelli.........................................114 Colleges............................................... 90 CoNeton. Maryann............................... 134.135.171 Colleton. Ronald R 'Ron...............................84.92 Colleton. Sharon......................................25.55 Cotiigan, Mananne 'Mack� e' ... 25. 55.156.166.190. 191. 19 7198. 204. 211 Collin. Laura J ....................... 18.26.55.65.150.210 Collins. Michael J Mike' .................... 26. 38. 55 Colman's Sporting Goods.................................203 Colonial Federal Savings Bank...........................202 Colophon, Yearbook .....................................215 Combes. Alice............................................69 Comeau, Debbe...................................... 110.111 Committee, President s Pride............................165 Committee, Prom.........................................151 Computer Club...........................................147 Concennon, Kristina Kris'.............. 26. 55. 133.158 Confusion................................................52 Connell, Craig D.............................. 78.91.92.154 Connelly. Hoathor........................... 26. 55.65.186 Connelly, Lisa M........................................173 Connelly, Mary...........................................69 Connolly, E4oon................ 5. 28. 56. 64. 86. 154. 181 Connolly, Lisa A. 14. 148. 199 Connolly, Robert ..................................130 Connolly, Susan....................................138 Consalvi, Jacquelyn................................138 Contents ............................................3 Continental Math League ...........................160 Contrino, Kristin............................. 85. 92 Cop son. William 'Bili'................ 85. 92.106. 120 Corley, John....... 162 Comer Food Mart, Inc. 206 Cortez, Hermimgilda Q 'Hilda' ............ 27. 56. 205 Cotter. Joseph Joe'....... 11. 27. 56.132.181.211 Council. QHS Student 170 Council, QVTS Sludent . 171 Coviello, Robert............... 69.146.162.163. 175 Craig. Karen................... 4. 44. 56.124.125.166 Crawford. Hugh ................ ... 108. 130 Crehan, Robert......................................69 Crimson Travel Service.............................198 Crispo. Jeffrey Jeff...................... 27. 56.132 Crispo, Joe....................................... 132 Crossman, Lynn......................... 144. 145.153 Crossman, Robert Bob' ............................ 106 Crowley, Margaret...................................69 Crozier, Patrick....................................76 Crump. James 'Jim' ........................... 27. 56 Cryan, Kathleen...............................69.159 Cullen, Christine..................................173 Cullen. Susan'Sue'.................. 10.27.44.56.95.98 CuMy, Maureen......................................173 Cums. Sherry........................................69 Curran, Kerrin.....................................135 Curran, Michael Mike ......................... 91.92 Curreri, Leonard....................................69 Currie, Laurie................................ 136.153 Curtin. Knsten 'Curty' 10.27. 56. 98. 99. 124.125.138. 166, 181.210.211 D Entremont, Jeanine Jeanne'................. 28. 56 D.E.H. General Contracting Co , Inc...............201 Daley. Ph p Phil.................. 100.101. 106. 129 Dalton, Denise ........................... 40.69.149 Daly. Suzanne M ....................... 10.18.27. 56 Damiano, Jube L............................ 27.56.181 Damigella, Kimberly A Kim' .................. 27. 56 Daniel J. Quirk Companies.........................195 Daniele, Robert ...................................69 David. Demian ................................ 5. 220 Davis. James .....................................135 Davis, Rodney B.............. 9. 27. 56. 63.126.154.178 Davy. Jessica.................. 27. 56.148.154.172.173 Day, Linda............................. 69.88.222 Deane. Donna...................... 10.28. 44. 56. 98. 99 DeAngelis, Teresa.................................167 DeAngelo, Joseph Joe'... 30.82. 162.165.170.172.173 DeAngelo, Marissa................................ 82 DeCosta, Anthony K 'Tony'................. 85. 92.185 DeCoste, Scott.......................... 17.53.56 DeCristofaro, Deborah 15. 69. 142.143.144. 145. 153 DeCristofaro, Katio..................... 145,153 DeCristofaro, Ruth.................................69 Dee, Patrick......................................108 Deery, Joseph 'Joe'.............................. 108 Dehler, Gilbert ...................................69 DelGreco Coin, Inc................................188 Delorey, Donna................ ........... 91.155.169 DeMaggio. Gay.................................... 173 Deng, Wayne Yong Ymg ............................. 88 Dennett, Gerard Jay............ 81. 85.92. 106.120. 185 Dennett, J.m............................ 106.120 Dennis, James Jim 6. 28. 40. 56. 96. 97. 106.120 Dennis, Maryann......................... 148.173 DeSantis. Deanne 128.129.150. 152.153.156. 161.215 Dever, Ivy....................................... 103 Devlin, Danielle 11.29.56.211 Diamond Wars 28 DiBona, John.......................................75 DiBona. Ronald A Ron . 29. 56.146.162.163.172.173, 175. 177. 208. 220 DiCenso, Stephen Steve' . 5.11.17. 29. 56.102.177. 208 DiCesare. Kevin J 29.56. 157. 161. 164.181.216.220 DiCesare Story....................................216 Diggins, Mary......................................20 DtGiacomo. Gregory Ernest Greg'.............. 91. 92 DiGiuato. Ann............... 6. 29. 50. 56, 154.202, 205 Dillon. Paul..................................... 135 DiNicolantonio, Dawn...............................20 DiNicolantonio. Nicole............................173 Dinsmore. Rita.....................................69 DiPietro, Elizabeth Liz 4.21.29.56.140.151 OiPtacido. Michelle...............................133 Director's Message. QVTS...........................75 DiSabatino, Francis........................ . 69.215 DiStasio, Joseph Joe'.............................106 DiStasio, Robert M Bob'...................... 29. 56 DiTullio, Roberta 14. 32. 152. 153 Division Pages 18.19.64.65.80.81.94.95.132.133.186. 187.212.213 Djerf. Charles............................69.101. 160 Doherty, Erin.....................................117 Index compiled by Taylor Publishing Company's IndexVision program Its not that surprising to find one of Dr. Jack Merrill’s classes sitting in a circle or even sitting on the floor. He managed to have carpet installed in his room so sitting on the floor is not that uncomfortable. Dr. Merrill re- ceived his batchelor’s degree in psychology from Bates College with a minor in history. He travelled to Framingham 'State College to re- ceive a master’s degree in education and psy- chology. From Boston University, he received his doctorate in human developmental edu- cation. Dr. Merrill started the psychology pro- gram in Quincy High School about fifteen years ago. One of the many things discussed in his classes is our feelings and emotions in certain situations. Dr. Merrill strongly encourages self responsibility, a positive self image, and the ability to communicate with others. He values everyone’s opinions and feelings and he is al- ways willing to help any one with their prob- lems. On Mondays, when everyone usually feels gloomy, he often has the students walk around the class and shake hands with the other stu- dents to cure their blues. On a couple of oc- casions students have massaged each other to work out their tensions. On Fridays, the stu- dents have a chance to run the class. We can do work or play a game, as long as it has some- thing to do with the classwork we have done during the week. It is a good way to earn extra credit. During one of his round table discussions. Dr. Memll tries to gel Marc Gramazio. Maria Politano and Sandra McNiff and the others in the class to folk about defense mechanisms which are used by students In a classroom situation. Brian Buchanan tries to get Christine Cedrone to go to a Celtics game while Hank Miller warns about the consequences In the background are Tracy Chaupetto. Marcia Zanardelli. Cathie Welliver and Maureen Leu is. Dom.na.Tara.................................. 1«8.1W Donahue, Kelly „„ 20 Donnell, Michelle .............................. 29. 56 Donnell, Richard................................... 29- £6 Donnellan. Colleen E 85.92.154.182.184 Donovan, Mary Ellen .................................'6 Doran, Karen........................................-£9 Doria. Tara........................................'f' Dougherty. Robert.................................• Douglas. Brian......................................]35 Douglas, George ..................................■•'«s Dove, Sherrisa Ann ............................. 53- Dowling, John.......................................130 Doyle, Susan ......................................'28 Dragone. Nicholas J Nick- 4. 6.17.26. 28. 29. 57.96.97. 119,122.123 Drama Club..........................................'49 Dressed, QHS Best '78 Dressed. QVTS Best.................................'82 Driscoll, Sarah.....................................„■ -76 Drive. Blood 138. 139 Drohan, John.......................................'60 Duggan, Terry -209 Dunn, Corrina J................................ Dunn. Joseph Joe ............................... 29-57 Dunn. Karel M 30.57 Dunn, Patricia......................................� 9 Durkin, Patricia...................................'59 Dwyer, Ann........................................ 70 Earle, Kristin Lee......... Echele. Sean .............. Egan. Susan................ Egg Drop................... Eldridge, Raymond.......... Elcutcri, Ennio............ Empey. Lee J............... Enos, 8rian................ Erickson, David ........... Evans, Shannon............. Evans Company, Inc., Frank Ever-Ready Trucking....... .......... 30,57 .............105 136. 151. 165. 170 ............220 ........ 76. 171 100, 101. 106, 130 .......... 30.57 .............135 .............105 ....... 141, 162 .............196 .............196 Falco, Michael Mike- Fang, Yong Chang Fariello, Robert...... Farrand, Moreen M . Faulkner, Cara........ Favorites, Class----- 32.100,101, 106 .............147 ........ 70. 140 30.57. 140.205 .............159 ............208 Fay, Christopher Chris-........................ 32. 104 Fay. Deirdre Ann.......................... 82. 173 209 Fay. Edward.......................................... 70 Fay. Jenmler 2.3.4. 6. 8.14.22.24. 28.30.31.32.42.44. 57. 100. 101, 124. 125. 138. 146. 150. 151. 156. 165. 166. 170. 179. 181. 196. 208. 209. 210. 212, 214. 216 Fay, Kovin..........................................209 Fay, Margaret.................................. 173.209 Story ..........................................209 Felci, Paul..................................... 134.135 Felipe. Sandra Martin....................... 19.31.57 Fennelly, Michelle............................. 128 162 Feri, Valene Vai 2.3.6.9.15.17.18.19.24.28.30.31.34. 57. 64. 65. 81. 100. 132, 133. 142. 144. 145. 149. 156, 157, 164. 178. 186. 187. 208.210.211.213.215.220 Feri's Confessions....................................17 Fidler, James............................ 105, 130.131 F Idler. Jim.................................. 130.131 Finnegan. Martin..... 70 Fisher. Philbp Phil.................... 85.92. 140. 205 Fitzgibbon, Karen Ann............................. 31.57 Flaherty, Elizabeth Liz-............................128 Flaherty, Gloria......................................70 Flaherty. Helen......................... 46. 70. 88.132 Flaherty, Julie 148. 149, 150,172.173 Flaherty, Maureen................................. 4. 70 Flahive, James........................................70 Ravin, Edward Francis Ed ... 4. 7.31. 52. 57.96.97.102 Flavin, Michaol.................................... 105 Flemming. Frank D....................... 31.34. 57. 154 Rip’s 0 1 Service................................... 190 photographs taken by and the story written by Ruth Ann Butland. Index compiled by Taylor Publishing Company's IndexVision program Flirt. QHS Class Flirt. QVTS Class Floral Designs by Fabiano Ruhr. Kristen.............. Flynn, Margaret............ Foley. WrBiam 180 184 198 172 .70 76 H Football 105. 106.107. 120. 121 Football, Freshmen .105 Forde. Lisa ■ • • • 20 Forde, Michollo 14.151. 165. 170 Forest Mark T 91.92.182 For berg, Edward. 77 Forsyth, Richard . ... .77 Fortin, Elizabeth Liz'.................. 155. 158. 169. 171 Fortin. Michollo 79. 85. 92. 171. 184 Foster, Glon...................................... 81.85.92 Foster, Steven 125 Four Sticks 30 Franceschini, Dorok 64. 85. 92. 169 Franceschini, John 100.101.122.123 Frank Calabro Story 119 Frank Evans Company. Inc 196 Fratolillo, Matthow 130 Fratolillo, Thomas 130 Frederickson, Mary 77 Freel. Melissa . 135.141.173 Freel. Stacey 128.153 Freel. Stephen Stovo 4. 6. 31.38. 57. 162. 163. 175. 186 Friendliest QMS 181 Friendliest QVTS 185 Friends. QHS Bost 181 Friends. QVTS Best '83 Friendships.......................................... 12.13 Frontside Market 200 Furbish, Trina.................................... 110. Ill Gadre, Prashant Madru.................. 15. 31. 57. 88 Gallagher, Mauroon 135 Gallahue. Matt 130 Galligan. Jodi '68 Galman, Cynthia Cindy .. 114.115.151.170 Gannon. Bnan 130 Gannon. Matthew Matt 31. 50. 57 Gannon, Sean............................ 118. 130. 135 Ganzales. Elizabeth . '35 Garrity. Jack.................................. 70.132 Garzon. Clara Inez 53. 57 Gaura.Randi............................. 116.117 Gaura. Renee 3. 4.9. 12. 13.17. 24. 26. 31.57.94. 100. 101. 114. 115. 140. 143. 144. 145. 197 Gaura. Rhonda 116 Gauthier, Dawn Mane 31.57. 65. 151 Geary. Daniel Dan 134.135. 167. 169 Genius. QHS Class..................................178 Genius. QVTS Class.................................182 Gibbs, Fred.........................................77 Gillian, Gma L 31.57 Gilman, Michelle................................... 64 Gilmore, Rachel.................................... 98 Gleason. Kelley 32.57.168.211.212 Gliniewicz. Charles 1.4. 5.6. 7.8.9.14. 70.142.143,144. 214.215 Gluvna, William 77 Goeddet. Sandra 70.160 Gotdenrod 156 Goldfatb, Daniel................................... 70 Golf Team 112.113 Gonzalez, Elizabeth.......................... 135. 153 Good Move 46 Goodman, Charles....................... 70.183.185 Goodman. Marsha 30. 82. 149.165. 170. 172 Goodman. Sarah 114. 128. 129. 160 Goodman. Sharon 14.30.82.150.158.162.165.166.170. 172 Gore, Edward G Edda .......................... 53. 57 Gorman. Patricia......................... 70.160 Gramazio, Marc.....................................218 Granite City Electric Supply 190 Grant Robert Bob'..................................130 Grant Scon ........................................106 Grant Steven Steve'.................................63 Gray. Holly C................................. 32. 57 Gray. Lisa B.................................. 32. 57 Greeley. Michele ............................... 70.77 Green, John . 64.65. 77.78.79.80.155.158.167.169.171. 174. 182. 183. 184. 185.212.214 Griffin. Dr. Carol Lee 66.222 Griffith. David 135 Griffiths. Wili.am 'B4T 139.149.165.171 Gruchy, Sonya......................................155 Guan, Zong Ye Tommy 32.57.88.147 Guarino. Cathy..................................... 20 Guidice. Amy . 116.117 Gustin. David J Dave 33. 36. 57. 106. 107. 120. 140 Gustin, Kenny 105 Ha, Anne . Ha. B� nh Ha. Kmh . Ha. Phuc Haddad. Tom 12. 33. 57.132 33. 46. 57 ....... 33.57 105 16. 79. 85. 92. 138. 155. 171. 182 Haines, Richard....................................... 77 Hair Atter Salon 190 HairplaceOne 191 Hall. Diane E 33. 57 Halloran, Mary 98 Halloween‘87 14.15 Hallway Passion 24 Hamilton. Amanda 64.155 Hammon, Donald 'Oon' ................................ 106 Hamilton, Tina M 33. 42. 44. 57. 156. 167. 172. 173. 213. 214.215 Hamilton. Wayne 70 Hanly, Darnel Dan 4. 106. 107 Hanna, Fadi 88 Hanna, Jacqueline Khaiayek Jackie' 33.46. 57 Hanna Story 46 Hannon, Mary 70 Hansen, Sholly L 33. 52. 57 Hanson, Barbara 135 Harding, Darlono 155 Harrington, Clairo 70 Harrington. John 14.24.40.70.88.222 Harris, Martha Suo 86 Harris. Nancy Ruth 33. 57. 148. 173 Harris. Spencer M 33. 57. 108. 109, 158. 161 Harris Story...........................................86 Hartnett Dawn 14. 136. 152. 153 Hartnett Edward E J. 13. 33. 58 Hassan, Albert 135 Hassan Bros, Inc......................................206 Hatfield. Robert 85.92 Hathaway. Frances..... 134 Hathaway. Francis Frank 85. 92. 134. 135. 169, 212 Haus. Soft Ware 156.201 Hayduc. Erie..........................................105 Hayward. Eileen L...................................91.92 Heckman. Larry Jodean . . 33. 36. 58. 140. 161 Keeney, Diane 34. 58.98. 116 Heteobs, Jean .........................................71 Hem eon, Michael Mike 34. 58. 140 Hemphill. Robyn 64 Henderson, Thomas............ ...................116 Hennebury, Maureen 14 Hennebury, Patricia Tricia'...........................162 Hen wood, Mauroen 142. 145. 153 Herbert Patricia . 71 Hernandez. Ruth 141. 147. 148. 162. 172 Herzberg, Doris 173 Hicks. Victoria 64 Higgins. David Dave' 13. 104 Higgins, Kenneth Ken' . 91.92.155 Higgins, Patti..........................................7 HiB, Jonniter Romelia 16. 79. 86. 92.155.171.185 Hill. Lloyd................................ 20.67. 157. 214 Ho, Le Bathy 53. 58. 88 Hodgkins, Olive .77 SDavid T 'Dave'............................. 81. 86. 92 .Glenn................................ 162.163.175 , Edward.................................. 71. 135 Holler. Marc 24.34.58 Holmes. Sean W................. 34. 58. 130. 131. 147 Hott. David Dave 80. 86. 93. 169. 184. 185 Holt Kimberly Kim'.............................. 136. 137 Ho sea. Robert Rob'...................................105 Howard. Tma 35.58 Howington, Troy.................................. 35. 58 Hughes. Donald.............................. 86. 93. 183 Hughes. Janice.........................................50 Hurley. Denise .......................... 98.162. 163 Hurley. Marie............................ 75.155. 167 Hurley Insurance Agency, Inc..........................196 Hyun Yoo Story........................................ 42 lavicoli. Jeanette 35.58. 74 lenello, Frank 63. 106. 107. 120 Index, Yoarbook 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223 Individual, QHS Class 181 Individual. QVTS Class........... 185 Innello, Tanya 14.32.152.153 Innis, Joan............................................... 71 loanilli, Louis 28.67 lorio, James (Jim) 130 Island Seafood Restaurant 191 J.B. Optical 190 Jackie Hanna Story 46 Jaffarian. Matthew Patrick Matt' 24. 35. 58. 119. 156. 191 Jago. Kovm 98 Jara. Oscar 102. 108. 109. 122 Jeli. Clifford George Cliff 35.58.140.172.173 Jennifer Fay Story 209 Johnson, Andrew Robert 91.93 Johnson, Armsher 12.35.58 Johnson, Edward Ed 35. 58. 108. 109 Johnson. Jeffrey 172.173 Johnston. David........................................172 Johnston. Jeffrey . 77. 169. 173 Jolliemore. Richard M 35.40.58.118.154 Jones. Dana 71. 102.164. 179 Joyce. Laurie A.................. 87. 93 Joyce. Lynne M 35. 58 Joyce. Sarah 103.128 Junior Prom 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 Junk Food Junkie 17 K Kane. Kathy . 162 Karhu. Paul 42. 71. 147. 157. 161. 164 Keefe. Craig .... 106 Keeley, Marybeth 128 Keenan. Tanya 134. 135 Keiman. Michael Mike 148.149.172.173 Kelleher, Thomas John Tom 35. 36. 58. 133. 161 Kelley, Karen M . 35. 58 Kefliher, Theresa 148. 149.157.173 Kelly, Barbara 110 KeNy. Karen..................................................159 Kelty, Maureen ................162 Kelly. Nancy 12. 71 Kennedy, Sean................................................105 Kenney. Agnes ................71 Kenney. Theresa M 35. 58. 90. 128. 129. 148. 173 Kevin DiCesare Story 216 Keyes. Janet.................................................114 Kiod, Christopher 'Chris'...................... 36. 58 Killeen, Eugene ..............................................77 Kimmefl. James Robert Jim' . 14.32.36. 58. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 100. 101. 106. 107. 119. 120. 122. 123. 138. 156.201.214.215 KlmmeB. Todd 100.101.106.130.147 King. Kimberly Ann Kim' 8. 36. 58. 64, 110 King. Michael John Mike 36. 58. 154 Kingsbury, Susan M............................... 37. 58. 132 Kingsbury. Suzanno 37. 58 Kinney System of Boston 191 Kirby, Angela Angie' ... 148. 173 Kirk. Paul 26. 32. 36. 37. 58. 100. 101. 106. 140. 154 Kisby, Harry ............................77 Kisief, James Jim'...........................................106 Kohler. Christopher Chris 80, 87. 93. 106. 120. 184. 215 Kootian. George 71.136 KradoHer. Scott..................................... 149.162.172 Kufert. Amy................................................. 149 Kyo, Pheik Lein Pyone 37. 58 Labrador, Christopher Chris’ 91.93 Lacatelli, David 173 LaFavre. Robert Bob 77 LaForest, Christopher 'Chns' 37. 58. 63. 126.127. 154 Lahage, Leske 130 Laing, Shirley 103 Leibnen, Nancy .... 116.117 La Lama, Mathew 87. 93 LalKs, Richard ......................106 Laity, SkJnoy 19.46.71.88 Lamie, Michelle A................ 37. 44. 58. 132. 140 Lamm, Yvonne........................................ 173 Lane. Carol 4. 11. 71 Lapsley, Catherine 71 LaRaia, Jonmfor....... 148.173 LaRaia, Joseph . 150 LaRaia. Robyn 136. 137. 166 Larson, Allan 160 Last Elise M 37.58.110.111.133 Le.Tai 108.109 Lebo, Emily 77 Ledger, The Patriot 197 Lee. Kin Foo . 135 Leefe, Stacy . 13 Index compiled 6y Taybr Publishing Company's IndexVision program The Great Quincy High Egg Drop The CQQ dropping contest was organized by Mr. Charles MacLaughlin. The object was to build a contraption from five pieces of paper and one meter of tape in fifteen minutes which would prevent the egg from breaking when it was dropped from a specified height. About 20 teafns came to the Q.M.C. In round 1 the height was 1.5 meters, but even there some teams were eliminated. Round two saw the height increased to 2 meters. In round 3, the eggs were dropped from the balcony of the Method Center. This height eliminated Dave Pike who coccooned his egg with the paper and tape and also Ron DiBona and Kevin DiCesare who dropped an unprotected egg into a collapsible cone which could cushion its fall. Unfortunately they missed the cone. Mr. Mac had protected the carpet with plastic. Only two teams were left. Dan Sullivan and David Nie, whose strategy was to build a paper helicopter to minimize the speed versus Ricky Coletta and Demian David whose stragey was to protect the egg by suspending it in a cone attached to a parachute. In round 4 they dropped the egg from the Q.M.C. window to the parking lot; still tied. Now Mr. Mac began taking away paper and tape, but they remained tied until round 9. Dan and Dave went first and their egg survived. Ricky and Demian saw their egg hit hard, but it looked intact, but upon inspection it was cracked. Impressed by both teams Mr. MacLaughlin rewarded all four students with tickets to a concert. Ricky Coletta and Demian David watch as their entry slowly floats down to the carpet below without any problems It was this height, approximately 4 meters which eliminated all but the two teams that used methods which entailed slowing the rate of descent to a point where the eggs would not break. Mr Charles MacLaughlin checked out the entry forms after he handed out the white eggs which he purchased. To the right is Dan Sullivan working on his device. Eliminating many teams early meant he never had to use the second batch of eggs which we understand he took home and ate. scrambled Lenbergs, Mikelis.................................77 Leonard, Karen...................................117 Leapaaio, Peter 108 Leung, Jonathan.......................... 46. 71. 222 LeVangie. Camie 4. 10. 11. 37. 58.98. 154.165.166.168. 170 Lewando, Edward ..................................77 Lewie, Maureen......... 34.37.59.110.111.218 LI, Franone.......................................90 U.Judy...........................................103 Liang, Hong ..................... 37.59.161 Liang. Xiao Fang .................. 36. 37. 59.132. 222 Liberatore, Edward J -Ed'.................. 40.87.93 Liberty Street Auto Body 190 Light, Ernest R 'Erme' 4.17.37.59.106,120.121.138.215 Light, Knstine 'Kristy' 136. 137.151.165.170 Ligor, Peter......................................71 LH Peach.........................................197 Lincoln Studioa 192 Lind, Peter ......................................71 Lingoea, Rob 130 Lingoes, Robert Quackie .4, 87. 93.130.131. 167.183. Uacombe, Mark . 3.38. 50. 59. 148. 149.157.172.173 Liu, Ch. Fan............................... 18.53.59 Logan. Scott Richard 5. 14. 32. 38. 59.96.97.106. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 187 Logan Story......................................119 Lomenno, Patricia Tric«a' ............... 38. 59.103 Looking, QHS Best................................178 Looking. OVTS Best...............................182 Lopez, Pedro....................................173 Lotterhand, Marla.... 38. 59.132.154.172.173.199. 205 Lucas, A Charles............................... 39. 59 Lucas. Melissa..................................168 Luke. Rachel....................................103 Lunch Rush ......................................36 Lutchman, Natalie ..............................117 Lydon, Mary......................................77 Lydon, Shawn P............................. 64.91.93 Lynch, Kim........................................9 Lynch, Marie................................... 20. 71 Lynch. Susan 'Sue' ........... 39. 59. 86.140.180.186 Lyons. John................................ 108.135 M MacFarlane, Douglas.............................125 Maclsoac, Jenmtor............................ 39.59 MacKay, Jason................. 40. 118. 134. 135. 137 Mackrory, Christopher R Chris'.......... 87. 93.174 MacLaughlin, Charles .26. 71.108.128.129.136.137.220 MacLeod, Mernmay................................173 MacMillan, David Dave' ..........................97 MacNeal. E William Bill' ............... 87. 93.135 MacNeil, William................................135 Macs. Blue................................. 136.137 Madden, Anthony Tony'........................ 106. 130 Madden, Johanna....................................114 Madden, Michael P Mike' 39. 59.106.107.120 Magee. Kerri L.................................. 39.59 Maloney, Frances....................................71 Mann, Karen............................ 148.173 Mann, Timothy Tim'.................................127 Manning. Beth A............. 39.59.146.157.164.208 Manson. Kevin............................ 80. 87.93. 185 Manton, Dawn ......................................128 Manton, Nicole Nicky' .. 7. 9.14.39.59.63.143.144.145 Marani, L.sa ................................. 110.111 Marching Presidents Band................ 146. 162. 163 Marchionne Insurance Agency, Inc....... 197,198 Mariano, Carmen.....................................66 Marinilli. Anna........................ 110.111 Marinilli, Debra 'Debbie'.............. 110.111 Marston, Kevin M......................... 17. 39. 59.164 Martell. Dianno..... 7. 39. 59. 86. 98. 161. 166. 205. 208 Martha Harris Story.................................86 Martin, James......................................135 Martin, John........................................83 Martin, Kabe.......................................169 Martin, Ronald ................................ 71.136 Masse. Francine............. 4.39.59. 98.128.151.208 Matranga, Joseph Joe'................. 87.93.169 Mattson, Denise....................................159 Mayer, Joan.........................................77 Mayo, Thomas J Tom . . 26. 39. 59. 95. 112.113. 139. 154. 168 Mayor Francis X. McCauley ................... 150, 200 photographs by Hyun Yoo and Valerie Fed with the story written by Ricky Maze, George ifl Mazzarella, Joseph................- - -20. 75.84. 214 McCaffrey, AnnMarie............... 39. 59. 98. 154. 205 McCarTon, Donna......................... 14f' 172' McCarron, Palnck.................48.119. 150 McCarthy. Carol................................--I ' McCarthy. MicheUe 24. 4°. 59. t5«. 197 McCauley. Mayor Franci X................... 150. 200 McCloskey, Julie • • • McCormack. Marianno V.................... 3. 6.40. 59 McDavitt, Jeanne............................... •'' McDermott Alison............................• f0.59 McDonald. Bruce 14. 72.176. 178. 181. 206. 216 McDonough. Joyce • • 173 McDonough. Kevin M 91.93 McElman, Scott E.............................. ®7.93 McGhee. Kristen 2. 14. 15. 34. 40. 59.124.125.142. 143. 144. 145. 147. 150. 151. 178.210 McGowan. Mark Edward............. 91.93. 174 McGregor, Lori A......................... 4' .59.154 Mclnnis, Cindy Ann ........................ 18.41.59 Mclnnis, Laurie A....................... 87. 93. 154 Mclnnis, Steven Steve'............ 112.113.162. 163 McIntyre, Maureen M........................... 41.59 McKee. Ronald.................................... 20 McMakin, Janee............................... 14.151 McNamara, Lauren......... 14. 136.137.151. 165.170 McNeill. Tracy .......................... 3.15.41.59 McNtff. Sandra...................................218 McPartlin, Kovin.................. 100.101 McPhee, Meianio............................. 142.153 McShane. Paul........................... 18. 28. 72.150 McWeeney, William............................. 77.78 Meenan, Robert...................................105 Mei. Winna ......................................135 Melchionc. Frank............................ 105.135 Melchione, L.sa ........................ 82.134.135 Men. Special.....................................119 Meng, Chamroeun..................................104 Menz. John.......................... 104.108.122.123 Merrill. Jack ........................ 14.72.211.218 Metcalfe. Stephen Steve' 72.110.111 Michalakis, Evanthia Eva'................ 5. 41.60.154 Michalakis, Georgia..............................136 Miele. Mark .... ........................ 32.106.107 Miller. Edwin.....................................72 Miller. Henry Francis Hank 17. 41. 60. 96.126.127.138. 179.218 Miller, Marion J.... 3.14.15. 41. 60. 98. 99. 124. 125.147. 156.157.161. 162.164.175.178. 191. 196. 197. 206. 208, 213 Miller, Melissa............................. 114.135 Miller, Melvin ...................................77 Mina. Jacqueline 'Jackie'........................ 98 Minassian, Gregory Joseph Greg' 41. 60. 146. 148.162. 163. 172.173.175 Mister Sub ......................................206 Mitchell, Enk....................................147 Mitchell, Michael ...............................215 Mitchell. William.................................72 Monaco-Hoyt Janice................................72 Monahan, Patncia A 'Tricia' 7. 41. 60.177 Monte Granite Co.................................198 Montilio's ......................................202 Moody Plumbing Heating Co 190 Moran. Kathleen D Kathy' 41. 52. 60. 133 Moriarty, Joanne ........................... 141.162 Moriarty. William Bill............ 79.91. 93. 169. 171 Morrell. Gayle F . 3.4.5.6.13.14.22.24.26.34.40.41.60. 95. 100. 101. 114. 115. 124. 125. 150. 157. 158. 164. 165. 166. 170. 177 Morrell. Janet. 3.26.34.41.60.114.115.179 Morrell. Usa.....................................114 Morrell. Patricia Patt. . 3.4. 5. 6. 13.14.22.26. 40. 42. 60. 95. 100. 101. 114. 115. 124. 125. 133. 138. 139. 150. 157. 158.164. 165. 166.170.177 Morrell. Steve....................................22 Morrell. Thomas Tom 100.101.106 Morris, Denise 90 Morris. Richard Rick' .14.15. 42. 60.108. 109. 146. 162. 173.180.212. 216 Morrison, Denise ....................... 42. 60. 90. 98 Morrissey. Arthur.................................78 Mortimer. Keri.................... 17.24.42. 60. 179 Mosher, Arthur.............................. 28. 72.176 Most Athletic. QHS 181 Most Athletic. QVTS 185 Most Likely To Succeed, QHS 178 Most Likely To Succeed. QVTS 182 Mothers. Teen ................................. 159 Mr. Merrill's Class..............................218 Mrs. Souza Story..................................48 Mu). Ray Km Ming 40.43.60 Mulcahy. William..................................78 Mullen. Jennifer.................................170 Mullen. Laura 8.43.60. 125.154 MuUin, Barbara...................................136 MuKin. Jennifer................... 12.152.153.165.170 Mullin. John A.......................... 88. 93.134. 135 Mulready, Sean ............................. 28. 72 Mulvey, Maureen............................. 72. 88. 136 Munn. Julie 4. 5.12.14.15. 24.26. 32. 43. 60. 133. 142. 144. 145.151.157. 164. 188.211 Munroe, James 'Jim' .............. 32.100.106.129 Munroe. Sean . 4.7.14.24.26.32.43.60.68.69.70.71.72 73. 74. 95. 100. 101. 106. 119. 120. 121. 129. 156. 161. 179. 181.209 Munroe. Theresa..................................101 Murch, Gregory Greg'........................ 91.167 Murphy, Christopher James 'Chris'........ 88. 93.182 Murphy. Darren...................................102 Murphy. Gerald................................ 91.93 Murray, Janice Lynn 'Jock-O'. 4.43.60.140.151.156.181. 187.215 N Nagle, David Patrick 'Dave'........................... 88. 93 Nalaskowski, Czarek........ 104.108.109.130. 131. 160 Nalaskowski, Ilona S.................. 43.60. 154. 161 Nankin. Edward ......................................... 72.90 Naucke. Robert W Bob' ................ 80.88.93. 167 Neil, Patrick .............................................135 Nelson, Derek..............................................169 New England Math League....................................161 New Lives...................................................88 New Years. Chinese ........................................222 New York Trip...............................................26 Newcombe, Keith............................................171 Ng, Chu Hav........................... 43. 60. 74. 147 Ng, Nang............................................... 88.222 Nguyen. BaThi........................................ 43.60.88 Nguyen, Dang................................................88 Nguyen, Hanh Ngoc................. 43.60. 88. 147.161 Nguyen. Quan Thanh.................... 43. 60. 88. 161 Nie. David..................... 108.118.135. 147. 220 Nimeskem, Debbie...........................................162 Nittinger. Crystal ........................................162 Nittingcr, John W. Jr....................................43.60 Noble. Christopher Chris' 106.107.120.121.122.123 Noble. Robert Bob' . ......................................105 Nolan, Virginia ............................................72 Noonan, Holon...............................................72 Noonan, Kathy...............................................72 Noonan, Michael J 'Mike'.................... 43. 60.138.139 Noonan. Patricia...........................................193 Norfolk Auto Body..........................................198 Norris. Brian............... 4. 32. 100. 101. 106. 107.130 North Quincy High School...................................192 Norton. Bill......................................... 100. 101 Norton. Michael Mike ................................ 162. 163 Norton. Pamela Pam' ........ 4. 19. 44. 60. 166. 205. 208 Nourse, Amy A . 6.9.14.44. 60.138.142.143.144,145, 176. 180 Nourse. Dave......................................... 106. 107 Novak, Laura ......................................... 116.128 Novak, Lori................................................128 Novick, Stephen T Steve' . 19.32.42.44.60.100.101.106. 119. 120.130. 154. 161.176.209 O Bricn, Margaret............................. 72.210 O Brien, Maureen........................... 46. 72.176 OBrien, Scott.................... 106.120.121.130.131 O Callaghan. Ne«l............................ 89. 93 O Connor, Joan ...................................162 O Connor, John ...................................105 O Connor, Kevin.....................................4 O Donnell, Patrick................................108 O Donoghue, Steve ................................106 O Malley. JoAnn.............................. 72. 136 O Neil. Bryan ........................... 2,5.104.209 O Neil. Shawn Patrick .......... 44. 60.126.127. 211 O Rourke, Lori ...................................155 O Rourke. Merimee ................................148 O'Undy's Bowling Pool ..........................190 Officers. Band ...................................146 Olivieri. Peter 'Pete'........... 100.101.106.107 Olsen. Lisa.................................. 114.135 Olsen, Tina.......................................135 Ormon, Douglas Paul 'Doug'................... 53. 60 Osterman, John.....................................20 Ostrower, Emily....................................72 Outside QHS.......................................210 Overby, Darnel Scott Dan'.................. 45. 60.97 Pace. Cara.................................. 89.93.183 Pacetti. Michael Mike 45. 60.132. 138. 139. 213 Pactovis. Wilkam................................ 72.179 Padula, Deborah L Debbie'............................11 Page. David 'Davo....................................50 Page, Derek...........................................b Pagnani, Lou ................................. 106.129 Paige. April................................... 162.163 Palardy, Pamela............................... 110. Ill Papile, Elly.........................................72 Papkey. Randy................................. 64. 89. 93 Parker. Kimberley Robin Kim' . 8.45.61.98,110.111.196. 206 Parks. Louise C.................................45. 61 Pascarelli. Daniel Dan ...... 45. 61.135. 148. 172.173 Pasta Feast .32 Patriot Ledger 197 Paul's Auto Body.................................. 198 Peachey. George.......................... 73.95.112.113 Pedriali. Holly M.............................. 45. 61 Pellrtteri. Linda P 18.45.61.208 PenneUatore. John J........................... 45.61.63 Pertetuo. L.sa . 4.10.11.30.42.45.61.63.65.90. 98.151. 156. 166. 189.210,211.215 Perkins. M.ke.................................. 122.123 Perry, Bill ........................................105 Perry. Loretta......................................160 Peters, Susan.................................. 45. 61 Peterson. LeeAnne M 14. 34. 45. 61.138. 143. 144. 145. 178.211 Petrelli, Mary Lou...................................73 Pettinelii, Jane.....................................78 Pettinelii, Jennifer ...............................153 Phase II Jewelry....................................190 Phillips, Gone......................................162 Phillips. Kathleen Kathy'.................... 89.93.183 Picarski, Karin ............................... 101.128 Piccarini, Gina ....................................136 Piccini, Daniel Dan' . 104. 108. 109.118. 129.156. 215 Piccini, James ......................................98 Piccini, Ken........................................108 Piche. William.......................................78 Pierce, Martha ......................................73 Pike, David Dave 162.163.172.173.220 Pirog, Michelle ............................... 148.173 Plant, Dennis ............................. 100.101.106 Plant. Neal. 26.32.45.61.96.106.119.120.122.123.124. 125. 140. 154. 156. 160. 161. 165. 209. 213. 214. 215. 216 Platyhelminthes.....................................224 Player, JoAnne.......................................78 Polrtano, Maria . .4. 5. 9.12.13. 14.15.16. 44.46. 61. 100. 101. 142. 144. 151. 158.165.166. 170.180. 210. 218 Politician. QHS Class...............................180 Politician. QVTS Class..............................184 Pollock. Kerry......................................140 Pony Express........................................150 Porcaro. John....................... 149.162.172.173 Porter Electrolysis............................... 191 Porteus, Richard................................ 73.140 Potter,Jackie...................................... 173 Potter, Jacqueline.. 173 Power, Koith..........................................7 Powers, Michael....... 135 Prada, Eileen .......................................78 Praetsch, Rick .......................... 80. 89. 93.174 Pratt, Thomas Tom'............................. 108.135 Pride Committee ....................................165 Principal’s Message .................................67 Prom. Junior.............................4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 Protasowicki, Richard................ 118. 134. 135. 137 Proude, Elizabeth 'Liz'............................ 82. 128 Prussman, Daniel 'Dan'...............................22 Psychology..........................................218 Purcell. Kevin.............................. 89.93. 104 Purpora, Robert 'Bob' ..............................149 Q QHS Student Council................................170 Quigley, Brian.....................................108 Quigley, Charles A Chuck . 18. 46. 61. 126. 150.178. 179. 200.204 Quigtey.Jeanine 'Quigs' .. 4.30. 34. 46.61.100. 101.151. Quigley Co.. Charles T.............................204 Quincy Cablesystems................................204 Quincy City Hospital...............................206 Quincy Cooperative Bank............................200 Quincy Cycle.......................................206 Quincy Education Association.......................199 Quincy Florist ....................................191 Quincy High Football Parents Club..................189 Quincy High Superlatives............ 178.179. 180. 181 Quincy Junior College..............................207 Quincy Police Betterment Association 203 Quincy Records 8 Tapes .......................... 197 Quincy Voc-Tcch Superlatives 182.183. 184.185 Quintiliani, Patricia 73 Quiqley, Jcanine.....................................4 Quirk, Kristen Lee 18. 46. 61 Quirk Automobile Companies 195 Quiton. Allan..................................53. 61 QVTS 20th Anniversary 84 QVTS Shops 79 QVTS Student Council ..............................171 Index compiled bp Taylor Publishing Company's IndexVision program mmm WW yVslcHlstudents were treated to a taste of the orient by the Social Studies department and Mrs. Linda Day and Mr. John Harrington in particular. During the week before February vacation, Mrs. Day’s room and the teacher’s resource area was decorated with Chinese signs and slogans. Many of the students in the E.S.L. (English as a Second Language) classes brought in appropriate materials to celebrate the Chinese New Year which was to begin on February 17, 1988. This was to be the Year of the Dragon. A small party was organized for the E.S.L. students with many different types of sweets, tea, fortune cookies and oranges for good luck. Nang Ng, Tran Tron and Mr. Jonathan Leung made a large banner to announce the coming of the New Year. On it was written Happy New Year in English, Vietnamese, Chinese and Bur- mese. The banner was hung out on the front of the school building. When the sign first went up it drew many strange looks from the student body as many did not know that the Chinese New Year was different from ours. Dr. Robert Ricci and Dr. Carol Lee Griffin, the Super- intendent and Assistant Superintendent got an opportunity to view the sign and were invited to the party. In addition to the E.S.L. classes, Asian stu- dents from the middle schools came to visit and celebrate as well. They brought a tape of Vi- etnamese music which added to the festivity of the occasion. Mr. John Harrington offers a beverage to Iftikhor Ahmad Bhatti during the celebrations held in the Social Studies department. All the E.S.L. students who had classes with Mr Harrington or Mrs Day were invited, so naturally, that is the reason for an Indion being included. With a large bowl of oranges for good luck on the table. True Ly Tran partakes of the food while, from left to right. Man Yan Wu. Xiao Liang. Phuong Tran and Mrs. Linda Day watch the proceedings u'ifh some interest. The party was enjoyed by all the Asian students who attended. QVTS Support Group..............................155 Raymer, Jack.............................. 101.105.106 Raymond Walker Insurance Agency......................191 Reade, George Edward.............................. 53.61 Reardon, William '8 ' ...............................105 Reed. Walter R................................ 89.93.174 Reich. Lawrence F................................... 53. 61 Reichert, Paul.......................................169 Reid, William Rodger Bill'........................ 53. 61 Retdy, Christine •Chris' ..................... 6. 47. 61 Reidy. Tina................................... 134. 135 Reilly, Shannon .................................. 47.61 Restrepo, Alexander Alex ................. 34. 47. 61. 149 Reynolds. Daniel A Dan- 80. 89.93.174 Ricci. Dr Robert.....................................222 Ricci. Dr Robert............................... 66. 84. 222 Richards, Sherry..........................6. 47. 61. 154 Richmond. Jenn.lor .............. 116. 117. 124. 125. 160 Ricks, Joannine..................................... 47. 61 Ricottelli. Kim........................... 148. 167.173 Ridlen. Kem................................. 128.129.159 Rifle Team 118 Rizzi, Donna M................................. 47. 61. 205 Roberts, Mark........................ 138. 158.170 Robertson. Elizabeth Gail Liz'... 16. 79. 89.93, 139. 169 Robertson, Julio.................................171 Robinson, Bruce............................... 91.93 Robinson. Jodi M.......................... 47.61.159 Roche. Andrea........................ 7.10.47. 61 Rollins. Cindy.......................... 141.162.171 Romano, Paul......................... 89. 93.183. 205 Romeri, Robert J Bob ..................... 47.61.140 Rosenshein, Carole................................78 Ross. Christine Chris'......... 82. 114.115.148.173 Ross. Kelly.................................. 82.114 Rossini, Suzanne Susan- ....... 2.20.47.50.61.90.200 Rothman, Louise ..................................73 Rowe, Lynno.......................................73 Rowell, Melissa ............................ 141.162 Rubin, Arnold........................ 13. 73.133.179 Rucker, Donna.............................. 11.47.61 Russell. Joseph Joe'........................ 122.123 Rutan, Erik...................................... 94 Rutan. Jessica ..................... 101.128.162.163 Ryan. Brenda . 10.11.16.47.61.98.99.132.151.154.165. 166. 168. 170. 197 Ryan, Evelyn......................................73 Ryan, Kovin......................................135 S.A.D.D.......................................... 167 Sala, Fatxo 4.15.26.38.44.48.62.112.113.139.161.181 Salamone, Gary............................... 91.93 Salfity, Dennis ..................................135 Sands. Elisa Lisa' ........................ 162,169 Sarter, Lori...................................134 SATs...............................................40 Sauca, Dolores..................... 4. 48. 62. 133.150 Savard, Michael R Mike'.................... 79. 89. 93 Sawkiewicz, Kathy..................................73 Sea lata, Sandra Sandy'............ 9.10. 48. 62. 154 Scanlan, John.................................... 14. 73 Scanlon, Richard...................................73 Schultz. Chris....................................135 Schultz, Tim........................... 130.131 Scola, Paul John................... 48. 62. 94. 126.127 Scolaro, Michael Mike'................. 122.123 Scrooge. The Musical................... 172.173 Searching for the Perfect College..................90 Senior Class Officers..............................16 Serrecchia, Salvatore............................ 64. 78 Shanahan. Heather ........... 4.10.14.49.62.144. 145 Shauphnessy, Patricia 'Trioa'... 49. 52. 62.142.144. 145. Shea, Maureen.....................................117 Shea. Suzanne 'Sue' . 4. 8. 12.15.16. 30.49. 62.110.114, photographs and story by Ruth [Jutland. Index compiled by Taylor Publishing Company’s IndexVision program 115.133.150.156.158. 165. 168. 170.186 Sheehan. Cornelius......................................78 Shells. Alanna 11.49.62 Sheils. Caitlin 10 Shells. Siobahn................................... 53. 62 Sher Drug of Quincy 197 Shemff, Glen 137 Sherwood. Michael 135 Shops 79 Simmons. Rose 73 Skcis, Stephen Stove 4. 22. 49. 62. 106. 107. 120.121. 133. 154.179.180 SMcis. Stuart 4.10.12.15.16.22. 26.49. 62.90. 138.151. 158. 165. 168. 170. 180. 186 Smith. Catherino....................................73.136 Smith, Dana . 73 Smith. Doreen............................... 114.135.167 Smith. George................................... 73.86 Smith. Maik R................................... 89. 93 Smith, Thomas C Tom'......................... 49. 62.168 Smith. Tracey 128. 129. 173 Soccer. Boys .................................... 108. 109 Soccer. Girls..................................... 110.111 Society, National Hooor................................164 Soft Ware Haus 156.201 Softball .........98. 99 Solimini, Valerie A ............................ 49. 62 Sontag, Robert Bob' 49.62.180 Sopp, Michael Mike . 24. 32. 34. 49. 62. 94. 108. 135. 138. 139. 154. 177 South Shore Bank 194 South Shore Buick 199 South Shore Car Wash. Inc..............................191 South Shore Skindivers, Inc............................198 Southwick, Shaun 135 Souza, Albert Al 130.131 Souza. Andrew Andy' 49.62.63.154 Souza. Evelyn 48 Souza. Gregory 130 Souza Story............................................ 48 Space Saver Shelving Co , Inc 198 Spaur, Allan . 107 Spear. Lawrence Larry'................................ 105 Spear. Rodney 149.162.163.168 Special Men 119 Special Teachers 176 Spencer. David Dave ............... 81. 90. 93. 106. 120 Spencer, Steven........................................105 Spirited. QMS Most 180 Spirited. QVTS Most 184 Sponsors ..............................................205 Sprague. Michael J Mike ................................62 Spyridonldis, Christina Tina'................ 50. 62. 162 Stack. Richard..........................................78 Stafford. Diana............. 4. 11. 14. 44. 50. 62. 65. 166 Stanton. Bob...........................................130 Stanton, Robert........................................130 Stapleton. Noreen E............................. 50. 62 Star, Favorite Female..................................208 Star, Favorite Male....................................208 Staskywicz, Karl Sean....................... 90.93. 126 Staskywicz, Kenneth Kenny' ............................127 Stavrakopoolos, Angelo............................... 134. 135 Stavrakopoulos, Jerry................................ 134. 135 Stewart Patricia 'Tricia'................... 103. 136. 137 Sbce. Linda........................................ 73.159 Stilling, Wendy R....................... 50. 62.103, 166 Stone Jewelry..........................................191 Straughn, Marie 50 Stuart, Darlene........................................135 Stuart, Randy..........................................135 Student Council. OHS 170 Student Council. QVTS 171 Student Faculty Baseball Game.......................... 28 Subatis, Lina...........................................73 Succeed. QHS Most Likely To 178 Succeed, QVTS Most Likely To 182 Sugarman Co., Inc. 190 Sugrue, James Jim'.............................. 122.123 Sugrue, Sean.......................................... 108 Sullivan. Both 128. 135. 160 Sullivan. Brian Patrick Jr................... 90. 93. 169 Sullivan. Daniel J Dan 4. 51.62. 186. 220 Sullivan. Eileen................................ 162.165 Sullivan, James .................................... 73.90 Sullivan. John 20. 73.105.106.129. 136 Sullivan, Melanie 116 Sullivan, Melissa................................. 116.117 Sullivan, Stephen Steve' 90. 93.129 Sullivan, Terry Ann 10.51.62.138.213 Superintendent of Schools 66 Superintendent's Message................................66 Superlatives, QHS...................... 178.179.180.181 Supeilatives. QVTS 182.183. 184. 185 Sutherland, George......................................78 Swanson, Lynn..........................................168 Swanton, Betty.........................................173 Swanton, Brian.........................................105 Swanton. Lorrie .............. 14.135. 141.162.172.173 Sweethearts. QHS Class.................................179 Sweethearts. QVTS Class................................183 Swett John.................................... 135.167.173 Swimming, Girls................................... 114,115 Sytvia, Robert................ 74.96. 97.112.113. 126 Table of Contents 3 Taglieri. John 105.211 Taj Coin. Stamp Baseball Cards 198 Talented. QHS Most 180 Talented. QVTS Most 184 Talks Most Says LeasL QHS 179 Talks Most Says Least QVTS 183 Tantillo, Dean.......................................160 Tardieu. Michelle....................................155 Tatro, Edgar 74. 179. 183. 184. 185 Taylor, Brian................................... 96. 97 Taylor, Joseph Joe'........................... 51.62.187 Teachers, Special....................................176 Tempesta, Michael 105 Tennis, Boys........................................ 102 Tennis, Girls...................................... 103 Thank, Yous......................................... 214 Thanksgiving Day Game 120.121 Theme 2.3 Thompson, Sean . 17. 28. 32. 51.62. 96. 97. 106.107. 120. 140. 154 Thompson, Shiloh ........................ 101.158.170 Thomson. Debra Debbie . 6. 7. 12.26. 32. 34. 51.62. 150. 156. 168. 190. 191. 197. 198. 201. 206 Thornhill, Tracey. 6. 14. 26. 40. 51.63. 90. 124.125.138. 143. 144. 145. 151. 176. 180. 210 Tichenor, Ruth........................................74 Tierney, April . 7. 51. 63. 156.178.190.191. 197. 198. 201. 203. 207.210.215 Tierney, Courtney....................................136 Tileston, Bryan 64. 91.93 Timmons, Daniel Dan............................. 147.168 Timmons. Kim.........................................136 Tivnan, Jacqueline C Jackie' ..................... 51.63 Tivnan, Pamela.................................. 155.171 Tocchio, David 'Dave' .................................7 Tocchio Reporting Service............................201 Todd. Shawn..........................................135 Toepfer, Bill........................................129 Toiand, Patricia......................................20 Tower. Lisa M 51.63 Track, Boys .........................................100 Track. Girls.........................................101 Track,W.ntor.................................... 128.129 Tran, Chi........................................ 88.138 Tran, Phuong........................................ 88. 222 Tran, True Ly .............................. 51.63.222 Triandafilos, Lisa ........... 14.136.137 Tribulauskas, Joanno 74 Tron, Tran...........................................222 Trott. Robert.............................. 64. 78. 167 Try on. Judy......................................... 74 Tryouts. Cheering.............................. 142. 143 Tseng, Dora...........................................18 Tse. Irene............................... 156.161.215 Turbayne, Allan ......................................74 Twins.................................................22 Uhlar, Robert Bob............................... 28. 74. 108 Unicom Limousine Service.................................206 Uriel� , Randy............................................167 V.I.C.A.............................................169 Vacca, Elizabeth M Both 4.6.7.14.15.51.52.63.90.98. 146. 151. 157. 162. 164. 208 Valerie Feri's Confessions ......................... 17 Variey, Paul.................... 148, 162. 172.173. 175 Venezia, Lucy 78 Venturelii, Louis Lou' 28.130. 215 Veriicco. Jennifer..................................116 Vietnamese Story 88 Vo, Elizabeth 103.116.117 Vo, Mary............................................103 Vo. Thuy Kim 53.63 Volleyball, Boys 104 Volleyball, Girls 116.117 Wahlberg, Daniel Dan .........................91.93.167 Wainwright, David W 'Dave' ................ 65. 91.93 Walker Insurance Agency, Raymond 191 Wallace, Stephen'Steve' 91 Walorz, Erik T ................................ 53. 63 Walsh, Jaruce 74.159 Walsh, John........................................ .74 Walsh, Richard W 91.93 Walsh. Thomas . 74.161 Walsh, Thomas Anthony Tom................. 51. 63.173 Wan. Hok Chi....................................... 160 Wan, Luen Yi 52. 63. 74.140 Ward, Michael Bradley Mike'........... 52. 63. 112.154 Waters, 8renda . 6.17.52.63 Waywood, Marilyn .74 Weiler. Charles.................................... .74 Weir, Jack Jackie'................................. .74 Weixler, Beth 101. 128. 143. 152.153.156. 210. 215 Welliver. Cathenne Cathie' . ... 22. 42. 44. 52. 63. 90. 156. 167.214.215.218 Welliver. Susan Mary 'Susie' 22. 42. 44. 53. 63. 90.156. 167.215 Wergin, Carmen................................. 117.136 Wescott, Marvin.................................... 105 White, Paula Ann S3. 63 Will, Dr. James..................................... 84 Williams, Melissa................. 53. 63. 65.154. 205 Williams Bertucci, PC 200 Wilson. Judith 173 Wilson. Judy....................................... 148 Wilson. Kelly 148. 172 Wilson. Linda 74 Wilson. Paul 135 Winters. Kevin......................................105 Wisnes, Mark . 7.14.19.26.53.63.112.113.138.139.154. 156. 165.170.176.190. 195. 196. 197. 199. 200. 203.215 Wood. Steven 135 Woodbury, Kristin............................ 141. 162 Woodford. Laurie . 2. 4. 9. 14. 15. 34. 53. 63. 143, 144. 145. 176. 178 Woodward, Arthur 66 Working at the Bank..................................50 Worth, Kenneth.............................. 78.118.182 Wray, Donald G .............................. 91.93.135 Wrestling 130. 131 Wright, James A Jim' ........................ 91.93.212 Wu, Man Yan ................................... 36. 222 Wysocki, Sandra 'Sandi'.................. 114. 165. 170 Yang, Joseph 'Joe'........................... 134.135 Yezukevich. George.............................. 48. 67 Yoo. Hyun . 2. 3.14.15.17. 18.19.24.38.40.42. 44.53. 63. 64. 65. 81. 104. 132. 133. 147. 150. 156. 160. 161. 163. 165. 166. 186, 187. 199. 208. 210. 211. 213. 215. 220 Yoo Story 42 Young, Diane .....................................135 Young, Shane 105 Zambrowski, Joseph Joe' Zambruno, Lisa Ann Zambruno, Steven Steve' Zanardelli, Marcia Joy Zanardelli, Nicole . Zannis. Melissa....... Zeidan. R.ma ......... Zeno, David .......... Zhu, Su Lian.......... Ziowlkowski, Stephen Zupkofska, David 'Davo' ........ 106.129 53.63.98. 166 .............105 10. 53. 63.154.218 .............136 ..............64 .............140 ...........78.81 53.63. 140 .............134 ........ 106.129 Index compiled by Taylor Publishing Company's IndexVlston program Final Closing Thoughts Research I . has been taught to us all our years, but we never realized it before because we never thought about it. Now that we have made our decisions concerning what we plan to do upon graduation, we have found that learning to do research was very important after all. We used it in order to make our choice of trade, business, service, school or college. Let’s keep that ability to learn more about a topic before we make other important decisions in our lives, be it a marriage partner, a change in lifestyle or a vote in an election. Researching is a skill which we developed in High School and it will always be a part of life. flUD