Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Page 19 text:

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

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'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

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‘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