Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1989 volume:

V:V 4 ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ Goldenrod 1989 Quincy High, Quincy, Mass. OPENING FACULTY t.j ' 1 SENIOR STUFF SENIORS ADVERTISING A INDEX 218 Todd Kimmell, Mr. Defense, Jim Den- nett, Mr. Offense, and Chris Noble, Mr. Touchdown: The QHS football royalty. Mr.Lloyd Hill, borrowing Sharon Good- man ' s bass, dazzled the crowd wth his stirring rendition of Moon River. He en- cored with a Stray Cats medley. Melanie McPhee, Melanie Sullivan, Mau- reen Henwood, Michelle Forde, Lisa Connolly, Beth Weixler, and Amy Gal- man show their eternal QHS spirit. Billy Van Dine, Joe DeAngelo, and Amy Baker. Joe teaches his com- rades the lip exercises necessary for correct trumpet playing. Mr. Uhler, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Venter- elli, and Mr. noble ponder the im- pending defeat they will face in the faculty girls ' volleyball game. Kim Zupkofska may look a little anx- ious about the upcoming T-day game, but Sonya Gruchy, Jen Horrigan and Shiloh Thompson have typical Quincy confidence. Stacey Free impresses many would-be cheer- leaders at the eighth grade orientation. Al- though new cheerleaders may be able to imi- tate her moves, they can never copy her smile. It Up! Scott Grant ' s dogged determination was a major factor in Quincy ' s over- whelming routing of the Red Raiders. Lisa Connelly and a friend cheer exhu- berantly for the home team, that is the wearers of the blue and white ... as opposed to the red and black. Early Years September 6, 1985, marked our first day of high school, the first day of being freshmen at Quincy High. The most intimi- dating moment was when we were assigned to homerooms, not necessarily with our old friends. The next hurdle we had to overcome was finding our way to classes. We found it especially difficult to reach the Art wing, where many of us had classes. As the years passed, we had to adjust to new experiences. We became more mature, get- ting used to more classes and more homework. The disci- pline at Quincy High was stron- ger than our Middle Schools, and some of us had to learn the hard way. Quincy High wasn ' t just new to us in school work, it was dif- ferent in social aspects as well. The small cliques found at Middle School were dissolved, and our groups grew larger by the minute. We found it easier to make friends, and this helped us have a more relaxed atmosphere. Activities were plentiful at Quincy High, and there was something for everyone. Whether it was sports, clubs, or committees, we all found our place. If you didn ' t neces- sarily belong to something, you could still go to rallies, dances, and athletic events to socialize. High school has been a growing experience for us. Mow that we ' re seniors we can appreciate it all the more. Col- lege is our next obstacle, and we ' ll succeed there also. Amy Quidice keeps an eye open for Mr.Edgar Tatro, who is acting very strange. Above: Maureen Cloonan was caught smiling in physics class. At one of the freshman-sophomore dances. Amy Kufert and Jason MacKay took orders from Sharon Goodman on where to put the streamers. Last year Deanne DeSantis considered becoming a bridge designer, but changed her mind because it broke. Ernie Deane checks his answer before r reads it out loud in chemistry class. Roberta DiTullio, Dawn Hartnett, and Tanya Innello show the latest in fash- ions. Below. Margaret Reddam,Jackie Wycoff, Denise Hurley, Jeanette Zupkoska, and Eileen Sullivan at the Hawaiian dance. Lisa Triandafilos, Kim Holt, Laurie Cur- rie, Lauren McNamara, Tricia Stewart, Robin LaRaia, Kristy Light,Dawn Hart- nett, Sue Egan, and Micole Zanardelli Left Todd Kimmell is busy taking notes in English while Nancy Laitinen s thoughts are elsewhere. Above. Did Brian Norris really eat the cafeteria food a few years ago? Junior Prom Michelle Tardeu:Mas she matured a bit, or is that just the shadow of her pen? Probably the most exciting evening for the Juniors at Quincy High School is Prom night. When we look back at our prom, we will have fond memories of our exhilerating evening. There are many memorable moments of our evening at Braintree Sheraton Tara. Jen- nifer Laplume and Robin LaR- aia will never forget being stuck on the highway due to limousine problems for almost five hours in fear of missing the prom. Karin Picarski and Rich Protasowicki were dates for the prom, but they spent most of the evening arguing. Lisa Mel- chione went to the prom with Hugh Crawford, which you would never guess by the way they avoided each other. Who was that girl linked to Dave Chu? It is rumored that she goes to north Quincy High. Who was the first couple out on the dance floor? You guessed it! It was Sharon Goodman and date Dan Duffy, dancing the night away. In a nearby ballroom, Eric Mar- sters, Scott Kradolfer and Joe DeAngelo graced some post- retirement polka party animals with the pleasure of their com- pany. During one of the many slow songs, Eileen Sullivan and boyfriend, Craig, were un- expectedly interrupted by his mother ' s camera flash. The slow songs may have been in- appropriate for Tracey McDon- ough and Nichele Fidler, who went with each other to the prom. The most annoying people at the prom had to be Sean Gannon, David nie and Mr. Charles Gliniewicz, who took pictures and live action film shots of every person. These pictures could be in- criminating to many of the cou- ples, who were caught doing some rather unmentionable acts. Some even said the night be- gan after the prom was over and the parties began. A wide- ly attended one was at Kim Zupkofska ' s house, where the last guest didn ' t leave until the next day. Others who didn ' t at- tend went out for Chinese food or cruised to Boston in their limos. All in all, the Junior Prom was a great success thanks to the prom committee and all those who attended! The Class of ' 89 will remember the Ju- nior Prom ' Always and Forev- er ! Corrinne Fitchner, Todd Kimmell, and Scott O ' Brien wait expectantly for the Prom feast. Bon Appetit! Above: Deanne Desantis, Beth Weixler, and Sandi Wysocki exemplify the Five a Day Prom spirit. Right: Kim Molt and Lisa Triandofilas Twist the nigh away, courtesy of Chub- by Checker and the Fat Boys. Left: Two Partygoers take a breather from the Prom ' s heated excitement. Below: Rich Protasowicki, Dan Piccini, and Kelly Ridlen:Need dancing lessons. Left: Sean Gannon was just in time with his camcorder to catch Bret Batson in the midst of his Stepping on to a Char- tered Flight ' - routine. Left: Dave Doucette isnt too happy about the Prom food. He paid $60 a pair for tickets to get food that rivals that at the average Roy Rogers Restaurant. Left: Roberta DiTullio looks like she ' s had her five a day, and someone else ' s, too. Through the door comes the couple of the year. Just how long have Stacy Freel and Scott Logan been going out ? Aren ' t they cute. Beth Weixler looks a little embarrassed to be caught by the camera. Tim Acuff doesn ' t seem to notice, but we ' re sure he didn ' t mind. Below: Chris noble doesn ' t seem cam- era shy. In fact, we think he ' s quite used to being photographed. Deanne DeSan- tis looks as if she couldn ' t care less. Peggy McMillen, Marybeth Keeley, Karin Picarski, and Dan Piccini relive John Travolta ' s immortal classic, Saturday night Fever. Dan Piccini and Marybeth Keeley: are they in a daze from the music, or some- thing with a higher proof? Sonya Qruchy and Pam Tivnan were hardly ever off their feet the entire eve- ning. Boogie down, girls 10 Eileen Sullivan and her spouse-to-be appear to be absorbed with each oth- er ' s company. You can judge for yourself. Rich Frotasowicki and Jason MacKay were thrilled to find that they were the only ones who knew all the words to the tlokey- Pokey. Lisa Melchione looks like she is very anxious to get Greg Amante ' s attention, but she is probably just trying to avoid Mr.G ' s camera. Genevieve lorio had the grace of Ginger Rogers as she glided across the dance floor. Well, rred would have been jealous. 11 Scott Kradolfer , in perhaps his greatest role, changed many opinions about school prayer. Beth Weixler and Deanne DeSantis . make us wonder about the quality of the national Honor Society. Perhaps Macho Man would have been a better choice. Trn Singing In The Rain. Just Singing In The Rciln A Clockwork Orange Relaxing at the milk bar are Stanley Kubrick ' s immortal Droogs, Jason MacKay, Bret Batson and Rodney Spear. 12 Sue Egan, Jen Horrigan, and Shiloh Thompson are just finishing thier cos- tume shopping, notice the tag that is still on Sue ' s tie. Jen lorio looks much too amiable to be a convincing pirate. h toh.. k if? H •  k ' J H • • i KMUVJI 1 Bl k • • • Michelle Cashman, who could be Aph- rodite in this toga, is accompanied by Roberta DiTullio as Tinkerbell and Paul Shine as... well. ..Paul Shine. Lauren McMamara surprised everyone when she accepted the scholarship to Rodeo Clown College in Wyoming. Best of luck in the future, Lauren! Such a subtle change can make such a big difference! Here Lisa Sands models the latest in fashion feline headgear. Doctor Jack Merrill: John Wayne, Wyatt Erp, or Howdy Doody? The world may never know. Halloween This years Halloween Dress Up Day at Quincy High proved to be successful and fun with a few unexpected occurances. Every year, students and teachers compete for the best costume award. The costumes are judged by a group of facul- ty. This years winners of the contest were 1st Place Deanne DeSantis and Beth Weixler, as Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum. Coming in second was Scott Kradolfer dressed up as Jesus. Lauren McNamara came in 3rd as a clown. Honor- able mentions were the pirate Genevieve Iorio, the Macho Man Mr. Mosher, and Bret Bat- son, Jason MacKay and Rod- ney Spear, who broke away from tradition with their por- trayal of the Droogs, the brutal characters from A Clockwork Orange. Although it was a funfilled day there were a few mishaps. Jennifer Mullin, who dressed as a Christmas Tree, was sent home because the angel hair on her costume gave her a rash. Jessica Rutan was al- most put down for a cut. Her English teacher Mr. Bruce Mc- Donald did not recognize her. All in all the day was full of fun and imagination. Jenn Mullin got her holidays mixed up, and Tanya Innello got her decades mixed up, but at least Shiloh Thomp- son was on target. Okay. ..we know that Lisa Brangiforte is Cleopatra, and Scott Kradolfer is obvi- ously Jesus Christ, but Joe DeAngelo is indeed a mystery. 1 i Scott Kradolfer, Mark Liscomb, and Hartley Batchelder perform Fugue For Tin Horns Scott Kradolfer, Hartley Batchelder, Dan Pascarelli, and John Porcaro Missing another cue is Mr.Charles Djerf, making Lisa Brangiforte, Lisa Connolly, and Julie Flaherty seem to lose their patience. Greg Minassion brought down the Mr. Scanlon and Mr. loanilli portrayed two love house with his portrayal of Elvis, but starved sailors In their rendition of nothing Like A did the King ever wear docksiders ? Dame. 14 They say that the second spot in the show is the most difficult, but Jackie Potter seemed to have no problem. Scott Kradolfer supports a not-so-dain- ty Hartley Batchelder in Two Ladies. Dan Pascarelli and Hartley Batchelder reveal their intentions to a distraught Scott Kradolfer. As Mr. Uhler gets his chance in the spot- light, do we detect jealousy in the eyes of Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Scanlan, and Mr. loanilli ? Was it the thrill of the ap- plause? The fun of the rehears- als? The tension of opening night? Whatever it was, we were back. Cabaret ' 88 marked the second Quincy High production directed by the new music teacher Salva- dor Bartalotti. After the suc- cess of Scrooge in December 1987, another show seemed not only feasible but possible. Although QMS had put to- gether many similar shows in the past, this one was to con- tain a surprise for many; not only were the traditional tal- ents of the student body to be employed, but the faculty was to prove that it had a stage presence all its own. Rehearsals a couple of times a week, costume fittings, a few lines to learn — for most of trie students it was nothing new, and for some veterans it was a way of life. But the presence of teachers created a new spirit of competition, something akin to sibling rivalry. We weren ' t al- lowed to see them rehearse (continued on page 132) Mrs. DeChristofaro, Mrs. Herbert, Ms. Dalton, and Mrs. Quintiliani sing backup for Mr. Uhler. Hone of them will admit to loaning him the bra. 15 Presidents Spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders show the importance of flexibility and trust in this balanced and synchronized mount. Sharon Goodman, Todd Kim- mell, Jim Dennett, and Chris no- ble were selected as Ms. QHS Pride, Mr. Defense, Mr. Offense, and Mr. Touchdown. Don ' t they look regal in their crowns? Michelle Cashman and Sue Egan epito- mize the true meaning of friendship. yCm VE5J Ji ■ LOVES WsPSiHf ' uk. J Jm- adi k ; fcaiJfcA 16 Meed we say more? i R e A L v_ «-C . icrrrce 1 1 C m4- lOr MT Tc See RmV FocA-bfiil See zzv 7We o ty Ret X oa h T Sec is DGlfld thl - ' 4 WAi Who has the most spirit here at Quincy High School? Your choices are band, cheerlead- ers, student council-pride committee, or the Q-Club. The Quincy High School Marching Presidents build spirit at ral- lies, football games, and pa- rades with the school song March down the field . Where you find the band, you will of- ten find the cheerleaders as well. Their dedication and de- termination are quite obvious with spirit building cheers. The student council-pride commit- tee is a newly formed organiza- tion to encourage pride at Quincy High and to boost mor- al and enthusiasm. The theme of this group is working togeth- er to keep President ' s pride alive. The Q-Club ' s sole pur- pose is to promote spirit and pride by wearing the school colors, and going to sporting events to cheer our teams on to victory. Besides these groups men- tioned, members of sports teams, clubs and committees show their spirit by getting in- volved. Last but not least, are the fans. They are made up of QHS students, faculty, parents, and alumni. They always smile and cheer loudly for the Presidents. Spirit at Quincy High is not only shown by one group, but by all the groups mentioned. The blue and white pride is not just a feeling we all share, it ' s a way of life. jmtta QHS fans Lisa O ' Brien, Carrie Butruc- cio, Sandi Wysocki, and Pam Blowers are very happy with the varsity football team ' s performance. The Q-Club is showing its spirit - Go Blue and White. I w Hk MH 1 1 € Hf I J H 11 TlMlllllllVl 1 ' ■ ' Jill ms£L Candid Candids Watch out for Sandi Wysocki ' s killer What ' s so funny Mr.Dana Jones? Are sneeze. Keep that kleenex handy, you laughing at one of your Jokes again, Sandil Below:Stacey Freel, and Scott or is it this boy ' s report card. Either way Dave Chu innocently poses with Scott Qrant. Little does Dave know Scott gave him the bunny ears . Fooled ya Dave! Kradolfer are sandwiching Jessica Ru- tan in a giant bear hug. both are something to laugh at. Bret Batson is showing of his superb diving us a sour look is John Killen, flexibility while reciting his famous Oral who wasn ' t expecting a camera flash Roberts speech, Does the Lord de- behind him. serve a Lamborghini . Mr. Mosher tried to pay us not to print this one, but Josh Reidy and Mickey Kieman paid us more. Here is Deanne DeSantis working hard as usual, no wonder she ' s on national Honor Society!!! i u is - W - rt t Joe Deery and Les LeHage wrap Victor Horton in ticker tape during their em- balming class. Scott Kradolfer laughs as Mike DeMag- Is this some strange Quincy High tor- gio acts like his usual self... strange ture? Ho. it ' s Just physics for Maureen Cloonan. Qaetano Abruzzese General Woods Arthur Albanese Computer Science George Baker Power Mechanics 1 Salvatore Bartolotti Chorus Ann Basiliere Mathematics Esther Belofsky QHS Secretary Maureen Berggren Mathematics Julie Bemache Accounting Robert Bernard English Arthur Bertoni Metals William Billikas Pastry Chef Michelle Blinn Culinary Arts 26 Leo Boyle Machine Shop Irene Brandmark Home Economics Paul Bregoli Special Meeds Susan Burke Secretary —  I fT HP | r . r Paula Calcaterra Guidance Stephen Campana Social Studies Robert Camie English 1 I Ann Carroll QHS Secretary Harry Carter Jean Casna Carter Caudle Angela Check Business Ed. Department QVTS Secretary QVTS Guidance Foreign Language Head Peter Chella English Joan Chrusciel Math Department Head Col. Joseph Ciampa A.F.J.R.O.T.C. Leonard Ciavarro QVTS Special Deeds Richard Clifford Machine Shop Mary Connelly Aide Janet Corrigan Science Robert Coviello Band Director 27 Robert Crehan Security Margaret Crowley Special Needs Patrick Crozier Electronics Coordinator Sherry Cums Psychology Leonard Curreri Special Heeds Denise Dalton English Robert Daniels Guidance Linda Day Social Studies Deborah DeCristofaro Guidance Ruth DeCristofaro Attendance Aide Gilbert Dehler Foreign Language Rita Dinsmore Business Education Charles Djerf Mathematics 28 Mary Ellen Donovan QVTS Secretary Karen Do ran Special Needs r — H ft 1 r ■ m 1 v fl Robert Dougherty Metals and Machines Sarah Driscoll QVTS Office Aide Patricia Dunne English Ann Dwyer Business Education sf Raymond Eldridge QVTS Special needs Robert Fariello Art Edward Fay Business Education Martin Finnegan Phys. Ed. Administrator Gloria Flaherty Physical Education Helen Flaherty E .S.L. Maureen Flaherty Foreign Language James Flahive Business Education Margaret Flynn QHS Security William Foley Drafting Richard Forsyth Power Mechanics Jack Qarrity Social Studies Fred Qibbs Graphic Arts 29 Sandra Qoeddel Mathematics Charles Goodman Social Studies Patricia Gorman Mathematics William Gluvna Food Preparation Michele Greeley Library Aide John Green Audio-Visual Instructor Richard Haines QVTS Guidance Head Wayne Hamilton English Mary Hannon Guidance Secretary Claire Harrington QHS Secretary John Harrington Social Studies Dept. Head Leonard Harty Carpentry 10 Jean Heleotis Asst. Principal Aide Patricia Herbert English Sgt. Edward Holland A.P.J.R.O.T.C. Joan Innis Social Studies f Jeffrey Johnston Vocational Ed. Instructor No Photo Available Pricilla Johnston Dana Jones English Paul Karhu Computer Science Helen Kelly Nancy Kelly foreign Language Agnes Kenney Attendance Aide Eugene Killeen Graphic Arts Harry Kisby Electric Shop George Koolian Science Sidney Lally E.S.L. ' Head ' ErniK Lebo Health Assistant Robert Lafavre Automotive Shop No Photo Available Carol Lane Science Chik Ching Law E.S.L. Jonathan Leung E.S.L. :•■ Edward Lewando Plumbing Instructor Peter Ligor Science Peter Lind Woods .jm Frances Maloney QHS nurse Ronald Martin English Jean Mayer Ext. Vocational Alternative Jeanne McDavitt Home Economics Bruce McDonald English Dept. Head No Photo Available Charles MacLaughlin Heritage Paul McShane English wmr Jack Merrill Psychology Stephen Metcalfe Special Needs 32 Edwin Miller Physical Education Melvin Miller Electronics William Mitchell Social Studies Arthur Morrissey General Piping J Arthur Mosher English n William Mulcahy Special needs Maureen Mulvey Science Edward nankin QHS Guidance Mead No Photo Available Robert Keuther Special needs Robert noble Special needs Aide No Photo Available nogueira Helen noonan Asst. Principal ' s Aide Margaret O ' Brien Foreign Language Maureen O ' Brien English Joann O ' Malley Science William Pactovis Mathematics Elly Papile Special needs George Peachy Special needs Aide Mary Lou Petrelli Reading Paul Phillips English 33 William Piche Head Media Specialist Martha Pierce Business Education JoAnne Player Secretary Richard Porteus Art Eileen Prada Security Jack Raymer Special Meeds No Photo Available Rizzitano Carole Rosenshein Media Specialist Louise Rothman Reading Arnold Rubin Science Evelyn Ryan Mathematics John Scalan Social Studies 54 Richard Scanlon English Salvatore Serrecchia Food Preparation Coordinator Cornelius Sheehan QVTS Guidance Eugene Silverio Student Advisor I 7 Catherine Smith Science Dept. Head Dana Smith Guidance 1 ■ BHi j H ' ■■• ' . ' r m f George Smith Social Studies No Photo Available Lucy Spellman Business Education Virginia Stefani Foreign Language James Sullivan Guidance John Sullivan Physical Science George Sutherland General Piping Robert Sylvia Physical Education Edgar F. Tatro English No Photo Available Glen Thompson Industrial Arts Instructor Joanne Tribulauskas Foreign Language Head Robert Trott Metal Fabrication Allan Turbayne Physical Science Martha Turner Special Meeds Robert Uhlar Mathematics 35 Helen Ullenes Foreign Language Lucy Venezia QVTS Attendance Louis Venturel li Science Janice Walsh Bethany Dept. Head John Walsh Social Studies Thomas Walsh Mathematics Marilyn Waywood Principals Secretary Charles Weiler Speech Therapist - ■ i Raymond Whitehouse Science Linda Wilson Guidance Kenneth Worth General Woods David Zeno rood Preparation 36 37 QHS Administration Mr. Lloyd Hill Principal Of Quincy High School a v Robert Basiliere Assistant Principal Louis Ioanilli Assistant Principal George Yezukevich Assistant Principal 38 Mr. Joseph Mazzarefe Director Of Qgncj Voc-Tech .School iO 5.14 Mr. Charles Baillarjecn Assistant Director Mf . Marie X-:- Assistant Dire:.:: Bally For Blue And White Want a quick way to build up spirit? Have a rally. Some find it an excuse to get out of class- es, but most students like to be a part of the pride of QHS. In one comer of the gym, one can find the band lead by Mr. Robert Coviello. They make the rally a rally because the songs they play get everyone psyched. This group is truly dedicated to their school. In the other corner of the gym is the Q-Club. This group, led by President Maura Golden, works out all the details. The individuals in the club repre- sent a union of pride, determi- nation and co nfidence in our school. The cheerleaders con- tribute to the rally through the signs and decorations they create along with their cheer- ing. These give the upbeat at- mosphere which carries over to the games. They back up the teams and give them the confidence to win. Last, but not least, . . . the fans. All those who clap and cheer make up the largest part of the rally. Without the support of the fans, the teams would have no incentive to win. The rally is an important tradition which serves its purpose well; creat- ing the pride needed to make QHS the best. HHHfcSiHkil ' ? 11 K 1 Dawn Hartnett is ready to clap, which will signal the cheerleaders to move. Dummy Ryan Craig hangs from th ceiling in the gym. Steve Mclnnis and the rest of the band really helped us get in the spirit to pul- verize north. Above: The Color Quard proudly dis- plays its Hags during the playing of the school song. Above: Scott Orant and Dennis Plant are confident of Quincy ' s win over north. 42 Above: The J.V. and Varsity cheerlead- ers look vibrant while dancing to It Takes Two . Ennio Eleuteri proudly completes his Todd Kimmell, Jim Dennett, and Chris run through the gauntlet. Noble show their enthusiasm. Sonya Qruchy:We know who she ' s root- ing for. The Quincy fans indominatible spirit is behind the Presidents all the way. The JV Cheerleaders Show off their fine- ly honed skills. The Marching Presidents get into the spirit of the rally. The Best That Can Be After a winless season in 1987, the QHS-QVTS Football team was determined to bring back the winning spirit. They succeeded with a final record of 5-5. The most uplifting mo- ment was the Thanksgiving Day game, where Quincy de- feated north 29-21. The game was highlighted by the perfor- mances of Chris Moble, Scott Grant, Peter Olivieri, and Jim Dennett. On defense, Todd Kimmell, Brian Morris, Bob Austin, Dave nourse, Ennio Eleuteri, and Scott O ' Brien stopped north from making the plays they needed. It proved to be an excellent game with the trophy coming back to Quincy ' s pride room where it belongs. The season opened on a high note as Quincy beat Cam- bridge 29-6, which was a confi- dence booster for the Presi- dents after a hot August full of practice. Two games, Peabody and Waltham, were lost by only one point which showed that against tough teams Quincy was just as tough. Great wins against Brookline, Maiden, and Revere proved Quincy had what it took to win. The players showed great teamwork. Captains Todd Kim- mell, Chris noble, Brian nor- ris, and Scott O ' Brien provided leadership for the team. Chris noble proved to be one of the best at his position this year. Scott Grant (alias Mr. Versa- tile) excelled at wide receiver, and defensive back Mark Miele was another great receiver who helped the Presidents win many games. Jim Dennett (a.k.a. Pistol) had an excep- tional season at tailback. The fullback spot was graced by Dave nourse, Pete Olivieri. Continued on page 46. Coach John Taglieri suggests a few pointers to Dave Nourse and Joe Baker. jj ' 1 i RtacsCSb. H % «r i R mm , m ' S . 9 M: Todd Kimmell is ready for the kill m V 1 FAft? + First Row : Bob Austin, Frank Ienello, Dan Hanly, Todd Kimmell, Brian Morris, Coach Jack Raymer, Chris noble, Scott O ' Brien, Don Hamilton, and Scott Grant. Second Row : Jody Beauchamp, Mike Falco, Scott Campbell, Marc Miele, Ken Caldwell, Joe Zaborowski, Eric Wirtz and Dennis Plant. Third Row : Jim Dennett, Tony Madden, Ennio Eleuteri, Pete Olivieri, Dave Zupkofska, Phil Da- ley, Rob Cinquegrano, Asst. Coach Bob Moble. Fourth Row : Asst. Coach John Sullivan, Chris Fay, Tom Morrell, Dave nourse, Joe Baker, Richard Lallis, Steve O ' Donoughue, Lou Pagnani, and Jim Munroe. Fifth Row : Asst. Coach John Taglieri, Chris Lewis, Mike Tempesta, James Fidler, Bob Crossman, Alan Spaur, Mike Flavin, Marc Bogan, and Pat Quincy ' s impenetrable defense stands ready to crush yet another feeble op- posing offense. Chris noble studies the field of play as coaches Jack Raymer and Bob the dad noble brief him for the next play. Tom Morrell clears a path for power- house runningback Jim Dennett. 1988s Football squad captains in a classic action pose: Todd Kimmell, Bri- an norris, Scott O ' Brien, and Chris noble. and Mark Bogan. Of course all the yardage could not be at- tained without a great offen- sive line made up of Don Ham- ilton, Tony Madden, Dave Zupkifska, Tom Morrell, Brian Morris, Joe Baker, Dan Hanly, Jody Beauchamp, and Todd Kimmell. Quincy defense has always been known as a hard hitting, insane, and unpleasant group of individuals. The reputation has been upheld by the play- ers and enforced by Coach Taglieri. Members of this group include Tom Morrell and Dan Hanly at defensive end, Brian Morris, Bob Austin, Phil Daley, Frank Ienello, and Joe Baker in the defensive trench- es (Ahh the real men!!). At the linebacker positions were Dave Mourse, Alan Spaur, and Todd Kimmell. The crucial cor- nerback spots have been en- lightened by Ennio Eleuteri and the Hard Hitter Scott O ' Bri- en. Finally, the defensive back positions have been occupied by Scott Campbell, Mark Miele, and Scott Grant. Special teams this year have been a bright spot and have contributed in obtaining good field position many times. Quincy Football has made a great comeback from previous disheartening seasons, and have had a magnificent year. Coaches Jack Raymer, Bob noble, John Sullivan, and John Taglieri have been the key people in helping to turn this team around and they de- serve a lot of credit. Definately the people who deserve the most credit are the team mem- bers themselves. They have given their best to the team and we are very proud to say that they represent us. Win or lose, Quincy Football is a great team effort. Is Joe Baker carrying his teammate due to an injury or is he just happy to see him? Chris Fay reaches up for another tre- mendous grab. Brian Morris is ready to pounce on any opponent unlucky enough to come his way. Alan Spaur and Scott Buckmann lead the Presidents in drills. Tom Morrell stands vigilant, keeping a lookout for opponents to crush with an- other devestating hit. Scott Grant is ready to grab any pass that comes his way, even if it ' s too high for him. Scott O ' Brien looks more like he ' s been hit by a steamroller than an opponent. v H 1 m$ l WM E3 B I i 1 Peter Olivieri looks confident as he lines up for another play. Scott Campbell is so good, he can catch the ball with his eyes closed. Coach John Taglieri and Bob Austin: just good friends. 47 Putt - Puttin ' Away This year may not have been the best for Quincy High ' s golf team, but it is not to say that they didn ' t have fun. Their sea- son ended with 2 wins against Cambridge and 10 losses. The Presidents were under direc- tion of coach Robert Sylvia and commander George Peach. The only senior and captain was Chris Beatrice. The re- maining members of the team were juniors Steven Mclnnis and Peter White; sophomore E.J. Nordstrom and freshmen Shane Abboud, Steven Loud and Rod Lynn. Coach Sylvia said That Chris Beatrice has improved greatly over this past season. The blue and white pride is still on the green. Above: Captain Chris Beatrice checks to confirm his usual monumental lead. What a Golf powerhouse! Right Shane Abboud, E.J. Nordstrom, and Peter White watch with bated breath as Quincy has another excellent PAR-formance. Above. Peter White and E.J. Nordstrom casually stroll through the course, con- fident that their balls went in the hole. Above center. Steve Loud prepares to put another one right in the hole. The angle of his putts shows he is truly the cream of the crop. Kneeling, RtoL: Rod Lynn, Steve Loud, Shane Abboud, Standing R to L Coach Bob Silvia, E.J. Nordstrom, Steve Mcln- nis, Chris Beatrice, Peter White, and Commissioner George Peach. 48 E. J. Nordstrom is in the midst of the backswing of yet another tremendous drive. Rod Lynn and Chris Beatrice look across the green deciding how to set up Shane Abboud puts away his club after their next shots. another spectacular hole-in-one. Above Peter Whyte shows us how it ' s done! Above Rod Lynn on his way to perform another masterful stroke. He ' s truly a benefit to the team. Coach Bob Sylvia watches his team closely and decides the best game- plan. 49 Boys Soccer The 1988 Boys Soccer sea- son was the best season the team has experienced in five years. The season was high- lighted by wins over Maiden, Medford, Peabody, and arch-ri- vals north Quincy. The team also tied Waltham twice and north Quincy once. Led by se- nior co-captains Oscar Jara, Tai Le, Fat O ' Donnell, Dan Pic- cini, and Ray Rochon, the team competed on an equal level with all opponents. Both Dan Piccini and Ray Rochon were selected to the Suburban League All Star Team, and for Dan, this was the third consec- utive year. Dan was also select- ed for the Patriot Ledger All- Scholastic Soccer Team. The season ' s best match was against Silver Lake, the State Champions for 1988. Even though the Lakers scored the winning goal with less than five minutes remain- ing , the Quincy players played well. Juniors Vanny Chaw, Joe Deery, John Gray, Pete Lespa- sio, Tong Meng, Brian Quigley and Marc Volpe were solid con- tributers all season, especially Brian who filled in for injured goal-keeper, Pat O ' Donnell. O ' Donnell was selected to the Suburban League All Star Freshman Dean Morris prepares to at- tack in his violently Dan Piccini-like fashion. team in 1987 along With Tai Le. Ray Rochon beats out a Medford playei The future Of QHS SOCCer who came a little too close for comfort looks good as the number of ■  . y skilled younger players is in- creasing. Sophomores Shawn Echelle, Melvin Garcia, Padi Hanna, Ata Ibrahim, Dib Ibra- V him, Yi Ping Ou, Khiem Phan, Luis Vasquez, and Chi Yu played well and provided a strong offense. Still, without a JV squad, the team had many freshmen playing in varsity .1 matches. Tony Giannandrea, Jimmy Haris, John Lewis, fe |V Chris Loi, Dean Morris, Hai | ra 1 Truong, and Andy Veneziano did well all season. . — A Oscar Jara, late as usual, suits up and prepares for battle. First: Dan Piccini, Oscar Jara, Pat O ' Donnell, Tai Le, Ray Rochon, Charles Maclaughlin, Although they look tense, Joe Deery, Charles MacLaughlin, Tony Qiannan- drea and John Lewis are always cool under pressure. Coach Charles MacLaughlin can usual- ly be seen taking notes and writing stats for the after game report. Defenseman Tong Meng takes a free kick after a Piorth Quincy penalty. S Forward Pistol Pete Lespasio takes to the air to head the ball. Defenseman Dan Piccini puts his usual great moves on another fee- ble opponent, while the Ref can only watch, awestruck by Piccini ' s phen- ominal skill. 1987 Suburban League All-Star Pat O ' Donnell Shows his dogged deter- mination while making another in- credible save. Forward Tai Le performs, in Pele- like fashion, another of his trade- mark kicks. Girls Soccer Barbara Kelley boots the ball for an up- field pass. The 1988 Girls Soccer Team was something of a change over the teams fielded in the recent past. Historically, the girls have been spirited yet se- verely undermanned, often having no substitutes for games. This year, the team blossomed to well over twenty active players, providing a lot of playing experience for sever- al first year players. Under the instruction of their coach Mr. Metcalfe the girls practiced ev- ery other day at O ' Rourke field and had games on the days in between. The Seniors on the team, Lisa Marani who had 3 goals, 5 assists, Pam Palardy who had 3 goals, 1 assist and Carolyn Busby who kept the defense together, showed great team effort throughout the season. The team showed some sig- nificant improvement in a short period of time. Defen- sively, they cut the goals against average in half. There were only a few games where the Lady Presidents were out- played, and these games were against long time league pow- er-houses. Offensively, pro- duction came from several players, making a well-round- ed offensive effort. The total goals for also doubled over last years tally. The high point of the season come when the girls proved themselves victorious with their win over Revere by a score of 3-1. This win broke their losing streak of 3 years and definitely proved to every- one that Quincy High School ' s Girls Soccer Team is one wor- thy of respect. These indicators spell noth- ing but good possibilities for the future. This year the team is only losing three players; Pam Palardy, Lisa Marani and Carolyn Busby, and as the young players gain experience the team will reap the benefits. QHS, Keep your eyes on the Girls Soccer Team- they ' re starting a whole new era in win- ning. Is Joan O ' Connor dancing on the field or did she just kick the ball? Quincy goalie punts the ball clear after stopping the Revere attack. 52 The proud captains of the girl ' s soccer team: Lisa Marani, Pam Palardy, and Carolyn Busby pose for a friendly pic- ture. Trina Furbish and Barbara Kelley ob- serve the pre-game practice as Ann Kane warms up her foot. Janet Fennelley and Debbie Maranelli sandwich a Revere player. Pam Palardy charges to beat the oppos- ing team to the ball. Trina Furbish taking a shot before the Revere defense gets to her. Christen Clarke boots the ball, praying for a goal. 53 Bathing Beauties Although the girls ' swim team did not have a great sea- son record wise, their spirit still shined. They finished the season with a 1-11 record. Led by new coach Judy Kring, and co-captains Stacey Freel, and Cindy Galman, this year ' s team consisted of seniors Sta- cey Freel, Sharon Goodman, Ana Handal, Claudia Handal, and Doreen Smith; juniors Cin- dy Galman, Marsha Goodman, Lisa Olsen, and Liz Proude; sophomores Adriana Bagu, Dorata Brodzik, Sarah Good- man, Eileen Joyce, Chrissy Ross, and Kelly Ross; and freshmen Melissa Costa, Breeda Faherty, Ruth Fitzpat- rick, Amy Galman, Judy Good- man, and Stephanie Post. The girls ' only win was over Weymouth North with a score of 83-80. The key to this victory was with Quincy ' s divers, Liz Proude and Chrissy Ross, who placed first and second respec- tively.The team lost to its rival north Quincy, but the meet was not totally unsuccessful. At this meet, Amy Galman won the breast stroke with a new school record of 1:21. 17. She broke the record of 1:22.07 that was held by herself and her sister Cindy, which she had tied in an earlier meet. The Suburban League Championships were also a success with several girls plac- ing in the top 12 of their events .Amy Galman broke her breast stroke record again with a time of 1:20.9. The 200yd. medley relay team of Chrissy Ross, Amy Galman, Cindy Galman and Melissa Costa placed eighth, as well as the 400yd freestyle relay team of Amy Galman, Stephanie Post, Adriana Bagu and Melissa Cos- ta. Cindy Galman placed eighth in the 200 yd. freestyle and seventh in the 500yd. free- style. The members of the team worked hard and it showed in their individual improvement in their times. With most of the team returning next year, they will hopefully have a much bet- ter season. Co-captains Stacey Freel and Cindy Gal- man spend one of their few dry mo- ments with coach Judy Kring Stephanie Post warms up in the cold Lincoln-Hancock water. Coach Kring watches the meet with her usual dedicated concern for the team. Lisa Olson wants no mistakes about which team she ' s on. 54 Cindy Qalman makes another flawless start. Seniors Doreen Smith, Stacy Freei, Freshman Amy Qalman smiles jubilant- Sharon Goodman, and Sandi Wysocki ly after shattering another school show the camraderie and leadership record. necessary for a winning season. Cindy Galmama fish out of water. Front row, L to R: Coach Judy Kring, Sharon Goodman, Doreen Smith, Stacy Freel, Cindy Galman, Sandi Wysocki, Eileen Joyce, Dorota Brodzik, and Sarah Goodman. On stairs, L to R: Kelly Ross, Amy Galman, Melissa Costa, Stephanie Post, Chrissy Ross, Lisa Olson, Marsha Goodman, Judy Goodman, Adriana Ragu, and Brenda Faherty. Bump! Set! Spike! Win! These words were not uncom- mon to the Quincy High Girl ' s Volleyball team. The Presi- dents, coached by Tom Hen- derson, finished their regular season with a record of 16-2. They then captured the title of Suburban League co-champi- ons, and went on to tourna- ment play. They started the tournament by defeating Brookline 3-0, and then went on to beat rival north Quincy 3-2. Quincy was now the South Sectional champion, and pumped full of spirit. Going into the States made the girls nervous, but they knew their toughest adversary, M.Q., was in the past. They quickly de- feated Milford in the semi-fin- als by a score of 3-0, and won the big final game against Bishop Feehan 3-0, proving to all they are worthy to be State Champions. The Presidents, led by senior captains Amy Guidice and nancy Laitinen, had that win- ning combination that came from great effort and hard work. The rest of this deter- mined squad are senior Melis- sa Sullivan, juniors Randi Gaura, Liz Vo, Carmin Wergin, sophomores Christine Barrett, Jennifer Richmond and Me- lanie Sullivan. The future of Quincy High is in the hands of the junior varsi- ty team. They finished with an outstanding record of 17-1. The J.V. was led by the great plays of Erin Doherty, Rhonda Gaura, Karen Leonard, Julie McCloskey, Lori Novak, and Maureen Shea. Quincy High Volleyball has a tradition of winning, which is seen by the banners on the gym wall. This tradition seems to go on . . . and on . . . and on . . . Below. Sophomore Melanie Sullivan prepares to block anything which comes her way. f -O Top. Melissa Sullivan, Amy Guidice, nancy Laitinen, Melanie Sullivan, Car- men Wergin, Christine Barrett, Randi Oaura, Liz Vo, and Jennifer Richmond Coach Tom Henderson gives the girls their game plan, leading them on to an- other victory. Above. Amy Guidice and Christine Bar- rett form a wall with their synchronized jump. Left Randi Qaura in a stance that shows why she is one of the team ' s most in- tense players . Right: Preparing to serve the ball is co- captain nancy Laitinen, who has one of the most notorious serves. Meads! Cross Country The 1988 boys and girls Cross Country teams ended the season with a 0-6 record. Despite these losses, great ef- fort was contributed by all. The captains of the boys ' team were Mike Perkins, John Menz and Jim Sugrue. The girls ' cap- tains were Kim Robertson, Jes- sica Rutan, and Beth Weixler. At one of the track meets, Mau- reen Cully didn ' t follow direc- tions and ended up running to Avon, the neighboring town. Even at our own course she gets lost. The teams were led by coaches Mr.John Frances- chini and Mr. Doug MacFar- lane. Both teams ended the season with great running. ff %. , ,g- m 4, U-THM ' Vilify I CROSS K cow - Mike Perkins hustling to stay in front of a Waltham runner. The girl ' s track team stretch out in a new helping each other and unique way. Senior Kim Robertson takes a nap while waiting for coaches John Franceschini and Doug MacFarlane to return her low- er leg. The girl ' s track team gets caught trying to surprise their coach by pushing his truck out of the teachers parking lot. Rob Allan moves to the head of the pack with Mike Perkins close behind in a meet against Waltham. 58 Lisa Morrell, Kim Robertson, Maureen Cully, Jessica Rutan and Beth Weixler: Quincy ' s girl ' s track team, get an ag- gressive start against their opponents. John Menz continues to keep up a strong pace far into the course. Front: Jason Buckley, Lisa Morrell, Kim Robertson, Jessica Rutan, Maureen Cully, Beth Weixler, Rob Allan Back: Coach John Franceschini, Joe Russell, Steven Os- bom, Allan Larson, Mike Norton, Ralph Bevilacqua, Lap WaiCheng, Mike Scalaro, John Menz, Jim Sugrue, E.J. fiorstrom, Mike Perkins, Coach Doug MacFarlane Jason Buckley not looking too thrilled with what he sees ahead. Senior Jim Sugrue mentally prepares for the long ordeal ahead while doing a simple task to keep himself busy. Jessie Rutan practices while waiting for her race to begin. Joe Russell wonders if he could get away with joining the girl ' s team to help improve his standings. Maureen Cully examines her leg to decide if she needs to buy a new razor. The girl ' s track team preparing for a gruelling practice. 59 King of the Hill The 1988-1989 Wrestlers had a fine season of 12-5 with a second place showing in the Suburban League and a fifth in the Sectionals. Seniors con- tributing to the effort were Co- Captain Todd Kimmell (145 lbs.) who won his second Sub- urban League Championship and All-Star berth, placed sec- ond in the sectional and sixth in the state. Todd earned a place on the Patriot Ledger All- Scholastic Team. Co-Captain Scott O ' Brien (135 lbs.) took home a second at the Subur- ban League Tourney. Tim Schultz (103 lbs.) placed third in the Suburban League and fifth in the section. Ennio Eleu- teri (130 lbs.) was a solid con- tributor to this year ' s team. Sean Gannon (171 lbs.) im- proved tremendously and was the outstanding wrestler against north Quincy. Tony Madden (Heavyweight) record- ed the most falls and was fourth in the section. Robert Conolly (140 lbs.) was solid all year and placed fourth in the sectional tourney and third in the Suburban League Tour- ney. Rob Grant (140 lbs.) pinned his opponent in his var- sity match and first-year wres- tler John Killen filled in where needed. Others big contributors were Sectional and Suburban League Champion Brian Bur- gess (160 lbs.), freshman Greg Souza (119 lbs.), junior Brian Gannon (125 lbs.), sophomore Tom Burton (152 lbs.), and ju- nior Jerry Stavrakopoulos (189 lbs.). Above: Tony Madden awaits the refer- ee ' s whistle, dive me a hug, big guy. Top: Although Tim Schultz seemed to be underweight, he proved to the big guys that he was tough. Above: Jerry Stavrakopoulos has the look . It ' s the look which makes his opponents shudder. 60 Below: On top of everything is Ennio Eleuteri. This senior wrestler had a great season, and will be missed next year. Middle left: Junior Brian Gannon takes his opponents with the skill of a senior. Good luck next year! Below: Senior Captains Scott O ' Brien and Todd Kimmell stand with varsity Coach Louis Venturelli under the Men At Work sign. Row 1: (left to right): Al Souza, Brian Gannon, Roland Frenette, David Cahill, Donald Codner, Tom Fratolillo, Coach Louis Venturelli. Row 2: Greg Souza, Robert Stanton, Tony Madden, Ennio Eleuteri, Matt Fratolillo, Tim Schultz, Rob Grant. Row 3: David Chevry, John Killen, Robert Connolly, Todd Kimmell, Scott O ' Brien, Sean Gannon, Brian Burgess, Jerry Stavrakopoulos, Tom Burton. Middle right: Al Souza plans to take his man down. Al had all the right moves. Above: Brian Burgess awaits a referee s call. Usually the refs were not exactly what you would call fair. 61 Row 1: John Menz, Co-Capt. Nike Perkins, Asst. Coach Ray Papile, Coach John Franceschini, Co-Capt. Chris noble, Scott Campbell. Row 2: Joe Russell, Ralph Bevilacqua, Nike Scolaro, E.J. Nordstrom, Jody Beauchamp, Dan Hanly, Jim Sugrue, Oscar Jara. Below: Co-Captains Chris noble and Nike Perkins meet with the referees at center court. Right: Senior Jim Sugrue warms up be- fore a game. Above: Nike Perkins tries to get around a Brockton defender. Me avoided as many hands as he could. QH $ Basketball Bounces Back 32 v p The Quincy High School Boys ' Varsity Basketball pro- gram has come a long way from a 2-18 season last year. They finished the season with an 8-12 record, and a City Championship status defeat- ing north Quincy two games to one. Forward Captains Mike Per- kins and Chris noble led the President ' s starting team. Guards Oscar Jara and Joey Russell, along with Jody Beau- champ, center complete the starting lineup. Other Seniors include: Jim Sugrue and Dan Hanly as forwards, and John Menz and Scott Campbell as guards. Junior forward Nike Scolaro, and Sophomore F 1 guards E.J. nordstrom and Ralph Bevilacqua also saw var- sity playing time every game. The Presidents boast two Suburban League All-Stars, Mike Perkins and Jody Beau- champ. Jody was the leading scorer and rebounder for Quincy, and proved to be a great addition to the team. Nike has been a strong point every year he has played, and has been a good leader. Head coach John Frances- chini and his assistants Nike Dracchio and Ray Papile all de- serve much credit for their hard work and effort for a much improved season in the always difficult Suburban League. v : « mt: %r ?J ? Upper left Chris noble goes up and Above: Nike Perkins sets up the offense around two Brockton players. He was for Quincy. Perkins had a very strong awarded Mr. Defense for the season. season. Left: Coach Pranceschini speaks to his players during a timeout. Run was his key word of the season. Going for the Hoop To say that the QHS Girls Basketball Team had a young team this year is certaintly an under statement. The team, coached by Doug McFarlane, was composed of one fresh- man, seven sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors. Although the team recorded only two wins, the season proved to be rewarding. As the season progressed, the young first Ladies made unbeliev- able improvement. The awk- ward mistakes slowly began to disappear. The girls who were a part of this hard working team were senior Captains Kim Robert- son and Sharon Goodman, Ju- niors Maureen Shea and Lisa Morrell, Sophomores Melanie Sullivan, Christine Barrett, Jennifer Richmond, Julie Mc- Closkey, Erin Doherty, Amy Baker and Jennifer Dondero, and Freshman Kim Marsden. Above: Amy Baker takes a lay-up during warm ups before a game. Melanie Sulli- van is observing Amy ' s form, while Julie McCloskey practices her dribble. Top: Christine Barrett was a tremen- dous asset to the team this year. She was missed while she was recovering from an illness during part of the sea- son. 64 Above: Erin Doherty takes the ball up the court, while Lisa Morrell calls out the offense. Below: Julie McCloskey shows perfect form as she goes up for the shot, jump- ing high above the Cambridge player ' s reach. Above: (left to right) Row 1: Jen Dondero, Erin Doherty, Kim Robertson, Kim Marsden, Jennifer Richmond. Row 2: Asst. Coach McQhee, Asst. Coach Halloran, Maureen Shea, Lisa Morrell, Sharon Qoodman, Melanie Sullivan, Julie McCloskey, Christine Barrett, Amy Baker, Head Coach MacFarlane. Above: Amy Baker takes an outside shot, her specialty. The Cambridge player isn ' t sure how to react. Right: Melanie Sullivan finds herself all alone under the basket, and takes the shot. Christine Barrett and Julie Mc- Closkey provide excellent defense. 65 QilA Hockey The 1988-89 Hockey Team consisted of five seniors. Cap- tain Tim Mann, Asst. Captain Mike Noonan, center John La- cara, Right wing Marc Cafano, and goalie Kevin Johnston. The team scoring was mainly done by Tim Mann, who led the team with 22 goals. Mike Moonan, whose season unfor- tunately ended with an injury, had 9 goals and 11 assists. Marc Cafano was a surprise with 4 goals and 13 points on the year. John Lacara was held scoreless, but was a plus on defense. Kevin Johnston played well when in goal, while splitting goaltending duties with Craig Qalligan. The se- niors would like to tha nk the fans and the school, and espe- cially thanks the coaching staff of Bob Sylvia, Bob Troup, and George Peache. Right: Qoalie Craig Qalligan blocks the goal as an Arlington player assists. Below: The Blue and White wall heads to penetrate any opponent. 66 Left: Craig Galligan blocks a shot that could determine which team comes up with a victory. 67 Boys Swimming 68 -:- Mr. Mac ' s Girls Winter Track The Girls Winter Track team ran strong throughout the sea- son, but turned up with no vic- tories. At each meet, the girls scored between 20 and 30 points each time. For the first time in about 5 years, the girls won the 4 X 440 relay. The relay was won when they were running against Wal- tham and Newton horth. The winning relay team consisted of Lori Novak, Karin Picarski, Jessica Rutan and Beth Weixler. During the season, many personal times improved, re- sulting in the qualifications to the Suburban League Meet and the State Meet. Four ath- letes were involved in the Sub- urban League Meet. Tri-Cap- tains Jessica Rutan and Beth Weixler competed in the 50 yd. hurdles and Karin Picarski in the 50 yd. dash. Deanne De- Santis also competed in the shot put. Beth finished 3rd in the league in the hurdles and achieved her personal best time. Both Beth and Karin ran at the State Meet, but did not place. The season ended with a banquet, at which Coach Charles MacLaughlin present- ed Karin Picarski with an MVP award. Despite the smallness of the team, the QHS Girls Track team was tough competition and full of school spirit and good sportsmanship. -■ mB 1 W wm M i Hf .,- ff fSl 3P .- ' WJ 1 ws T H A ■ jV -y B ■ML Tx H i iP - fl k B ■ • A k H Above: Quincy High Qirls Track- Hot ex- actly balanced but a lot of fun. Above: Deanne DeSantis, Jennifer Pet- tinelli, and Beth Weixler, the epitomy of friendship. Top: Lori Movak soared over the high jump bar all season. Everyone was proud of her, but she still was queen complainer. 70 Below: Beth Weixler disproves the Mew- Below left: Karin Picarski, Charles Ma- tonian theory of gravity. She ' s got static cLaughlin and Jennifer Pettinelli all cling. It took us two hours to get her off ponder the team ' s strategy: Let ' s eat! ' ' the wall. Above: Row 1: Carrie Butruccio, tri-cap- tains: Beth Weixler, Jessica Rutan, 8c Karin Picarski, Amy Chennette. Row 2: Lori Movak, Deanne Desantis, Carolyn Busby, Sandi Mak, Maureen Cloonan. Row 3: Coach MacLaughlin, Sarah Qoodman, Sarah Joyce, Michelle Fen- nelly, Jennifer Pettinelli, Darlene Parry Above right: Carolyn Busby takes the comer in her face. She was a very dedi- cated runner. 71 Dun Away Boys Winter Track Inset: John Mittinger seems to be doing something unusual . . . laughing while he ' s running. The 1989 boys track team consisted of only eight mem- bers due to a very sparse turn out of boys. Despite the num- bers, the team still managed to compete at every meet. One of the best meets was against Mewton north when John Nittinger placed first in the high jump with a jump of five feet four inches. They also had outstanding performances by Tom Pratt and Chris Polito, with Tom placing first in the fif- ty yard dash and a first place finish by Chris in the fifty yard hurdles. There was also anoth- er first place finish in the six hundred yard dash by Dave Zupkofska. The most out- standing performance was by Junior Rich Kisiel with the most surprising finish in the one mile race. During most of the race he was behind, but on the last three hundred meters he sprinted to end up with a firstplace finish. Other mem- bers of the team who gave greater contributions were Dan Piccini, Adam Ayer and Dean Aiguier. Left: Dan Piccini, veteran and captain, always gave 100%. Mo wonder he ' s smiling. Large picture: Tom Pratt clears the high hurdles with ease. Maybe it ' s the high jump. Right: The real track team , (left to right) Adam Ayer, Tom Pratt, John Nit- tenger. Coach John Sullivan, Dean Ai- guier, Dan Piccini, Chris Polito. 73 Hitting It Home Through hard work and a fantastic varsity team, Quin- cy ' s baseball reached the semifinals in 1988. Unfortu- nately, graduation stole many of these superstars away. Even though none of this year ' s starters have Varsity experi- ence, with the help of Coach Sylvia, Quincy is rebounding. The team is led by Seniors Mike Noonan and Chris Be- atrice. Helping out for the team are other Seniors Bob Austin, Bob Cinquegano, Dave Ad- ams, and Tim Mann. Filling in the other positions on the field are Juniors Rich Bums, Aaron Skomial, and Steve McQinnis. The promising Sophomores that are involved are John Fahey and Tom Bal- zano, who are pointing to a bright future. The team is rounded out with Rich Kissell and Jim Peters. Some people are left with the questions: Who ' s on first? What ' s on second? And I don ' t know is on third? Will these questions ever be solved? Tune into an Abbott and Cos- tello rerun to solve the mys- tery. Above: Steve Mclnnls practices his swing. He looks serious. Top: Jim Peters tries to avoid the sun as Above: Coach Sylvia and Coach Pea- he throws the ball to a teammate. chey deliver a pep talk to the team. Below: Rich Kisiel obviously enjoys hav- ing his picture taken, nice pose. Rich. Left: Coach Peachey gives Mike Noonan a massage before a game. j 9 I Above: Tim Mann reaches out to grab a ball for the out. E 3w TB m5 1 tc 2a .; a2 JB23I L to R. Row 1: Bob Austin, Dave Adams, Mike noonan. Bob Cinquegrano, Chris Beatrice, Tim Mann. Row 2: Coach Sylvia, John Doe, Rich Kisiel, Kevin McParilin, Charlie Brown, Steve Mclnnis, Jim Peters, Pat Gallagher, John Pahey, Rich Bums, Assistant Coach Peachey. Not - So - Softball Above: Maureen Shea does not look thrilled at the pitch approaching her. Top right: Christine Barrett ' s power swing proved to be an asset to the team. Left to right: Row 1: Kim Marsden, Mauree Shea, Kim Robertson, Christine Barrett, Jenn Dondero. Row 2: Coach James Piccini, Amy Baker, Janeee McMakin, Aileen Donahue, Melanie Sullivan, Trina Furbish, Asst. Coach Mary Holleran. 76 Quincy High School Softball, led by Senior Co-Captain Kim Robertson, is off to a good start this season. After drop- ping its first three games, Quincy High has come back to win the next three out of five, beating Medford, Brookline, and Cambridge. The team boasts a strong in- field comprised of Senior Kim Holt (3rd base), Sophomore and Co-Captain Christine Bar- rett (Shortstop), Juniors Mau- reen Chedder Shea (2nd base), and Lisa Morrell (1st base), Sophomore Melanie Sullivan (1st base). The out- field is anchored by Sopho- mores Amy Baker (Center Field), and Jen Dondero (Right Field), Junior Janee McMakin (Left Field), and Senior Mellisa Sullivan (Right Field). The team could not be complete without Junior Aileen Dona- hue (Catcher) and the pitching talents of Senior Kim Robert- son (2-3), Freshman Kim Mars- den (1-0), and Sophomore Jen Dondero (0-2). Quincy is aiming for its first winning season in several years, and with Coach Piccini this seems very possible. Mr. Piccini wishes the best of luck for the class of ' 89, but espe- cially to Kim Robertson, Kim Holt, and Mellisa Sullivan. Top left: Jenn Dondero is on the ball for the team. Middle left: Melanie Sullivan tries to take Coach Piccini seriously. She should know better. Above: Aileen Donahue might want to knock the bat from under Coach Pic- cini. Left: Aileen Donahue gets ready to blast this one out of the park. 77 Boys Tennis This year ' s Boys Tennis Team started off strong. Led by team Captain Oscar Jara ' s un- defeated play at first Varsity singles, Quincy won its first 3 matches with considerable ease. Strong efforts through- out the season were also turned in by Varsity players John Drohan at 2nd singles, Darren Murphy at 3rd singles 1st doubles, Mike f alco also 1st doubles, Allan Larson Robert Trifone at 2nd doubles. The team was coached by QHS alumnnus and current English teacher Dana Jones, who through knowledgeable and challenging coaching, uni- fied the Quincy squad, instill- ing in it, if nothing else, a win- ning spirit. The team ' s Junior Varsity squad also had a meritorious season. It ' s members: Darryl Meng, John LaCara, Dean Tan- tillo and Chris Beauchamp, did their best to back up the Varsi- ty team by giving their all in JV matches and filling in for in- jured Varsity players. The 1989 Boys Tennis team, led by an enthusiastic coach Si outstanding players, put forth an admirable effort in having an exceptional year. JobKT rj m JPfr ' $ F - frfm M 1 H K 0 f 1 — - - ' 1 Above: Darryl Meng gives all he has to hit the ball. Unfortunately, I think he missed. Top: Senior Mike Falco looks like he ' s got this one in the bag. Above: Chris Beauchamp seems to be quite serious about his game. 78 Row 1: Dean Tantillo, John Drohan, Darren Murphy, Oscar Jara, John La- Cara. Row 2: Robert Trifbne, Chris Beauchamp, Mike Falco, Victor Horton, Darryl Meng. Above: Darren Murphy has trouble when his teammates expect him to hit all the balls. Above: Oscar Jara stays cool in his shades. We wonder if they actually help his game. 79 What A Racket! The Quincy Qirls Tennis Team has had an encouraging turnout of participants this season. Most of the girls that joined the team last season have returned, bringing their talents for the upcoming year. Quincy ' s roster includes se- niors Carolyn Busby, Maureen Cloonan, Jenny lorio, Sarah Joyce, Sandy Mak, Patricia Stewart, and Mary Vo. Juniors are Arlene Amo, Debbie Brown, Alison Caldwell, Kelli Qalligan, Elizabeth Gonzales, Violet Kambanis, Alina Mak, Nhi Ngu, and Elizabeth Vo. Re- nee Barsanti, Terri Calhoun, Jennifer D ' Alessandro, Sarah Goodman, Eileen Joyce, Ann ed in her two season matches. Sharing the spotlight are Eliza- beth Vo, who carries out the number two position, and Tri- cia Stewart, who plays number three singles. Mary Vo and Carolyn Busby make up the number one dou- bles team and Arlene Amo, Alina Mak, Debbie Brown, and Maureen Cloonan interchange to create the number two dou- bles. Because Quincy has so many returning varsity players who have developed a wide range of skills throughout their years, Quincy ' s season should be a bright and pros- perous one. yWp Kane, Winna Mai, and Lynne Swanson make up the Sopho- more class members, with Re- nee Letourneau as the lone freshman this year. Quincy opened its season on a bright spot this year by de- feating Braintree in a scrim- mage. Their first Suburban League Match was against cross city rival north Quincy, where Quincy swept North 5-0. Amongst the Varsity Crew is first singles Jennifer D ' Ales- sandro who remains undefeat- Above: Arlene Amo seems to be enjoy- ing her game. Top right: Jen D ' Allessandro adds pi- zazz to the tennis team this year. She will go a long way. Right: Liz Vo shows off her perfect form when returning a serve. Kane, Eileen Joyce, Carolyn Busby, Arlene Amo, Liz Gonzalez, Lynne Swanson, Debbie Brown Above: Debbie Brown looks just about ready to handle anything that comes her way. Above: Kelli Qalllgan performs her pow- Girls ' Spring Track This year ' s Spring Track sea- son was quite different from previous seasons. The biggest surprise was the number of girls who signed up. With the coaching of John Frances- chini, and assistant coaching by Ray Papile, and Kris Pi- carski, the team held together, and everyone improved their speed, time, and or distance by the end of the season. Perhaps the Newton north runners included seniors Car- rie Buttrucio, Sharon Good- man, Dawn Hartnett, Kristy Light and Shiloh Thompson, juniors Jennifer Pettinelli and Marsha Goodman, sopho- mores Barbara Mullin, Kim Perry, Georgia Michalakis, Corie Echeverria, Christine Miele, Courtney Tiemey and Dale Parry and freshmen Ruth Fitzgerald, Maureen O ' Don- nell, Amy Dunn, Michelle Latham, Jessica Picarski, Ann Murphy, Sarah Edwards, Becky Siteman and Terry McCann. Looking back at last year ' s season, there was a surprise to everyone. For the first time in many years, the girls track team came up victorious against north Quincy. This spectacular event will long be remembered by all of those who participated. At the beginning of the sea- son, Beth Weixler, Karin Pi- carski and Jessica Rutan were chosen as tri-captains. With the support of these girls, it seemed that nothing could go wrong. But it did. Beth devel- oped a stress fracture in her ankle and was not permitted to train. Though the team was minus one captain, all of the girls were able to say that it was a successful season and more important, they had fun. Co ach said it best: Well, it looks like Quincy ' s got quite a few more runners this year. ' ' Actually, there were twice as many girls on the team than last year. About thirty new girls signed up in March and almost all of them stayed with it. The veteran runners included: Kar- in Picarski, Beth Weixler, Jessi- ca Rutan, Deanne DeSantis, Julie McCloskey, Jennifer Rich- mond, Jennifer Verlicco, Lori Novak, Sharon Kavanagh, Christine Ross, Maureen Cully and Jackie Potter. The new Above: Kristy Light could always be seen braiding Dawn Hartnett ' s hair. She is our personal hair stylist. Top right: Beth Weixler seems to al- most fly when she performs the triple jump. With a jump of 33 ' 2 , she leapt into the State Track meet and placed 7th. Right: left to right: Dale Parry, Barbara Mullin, Liz Flaherty and Kim Perry stretch out before a meet. 82 Below: Jenn Richmond looks like she will take the lead in the mile race at any second. Middle left: Deanna DeSantis threw the javelin in last year ' s meet against rival North Quincy. Middle right: Karin Picarski always found herself the center of attraction. She doesn ' t really need the bullhorn to make her voice louder. Last year ' s team who came up victorious against North Quincy. Row 1: (left to right): Renee Qaura, Qayle Morrell, Coach John Franceschini, Cathy Kahili, Patti Morrell, Jeanine Quigley. Row 2: Karin Picarski, Lori Novak, Jenn Verlicco, Karen Boussy, Jenn Richmond, Julie McCloskey, Deanne DeSantis, Beth Weixler, Michelle Fennelly, Jackie Potter, Jessica Rutan, Maureen Cully. 83 Boys Spring Track Top: The relay team is caught in the action of making a great pass with the baton. Above: Todd Kimmell clears the high jump bar with such precision and accu- racy that he could be an Olympian! Above middle: Scott Campbell takes a flying leap. Actually it was Just the long Jump. The Boys spring track team had an outstanding turnout this year of fifty four athletes. The team was led by Senior captains Todd Kimmell, High Jumper, Triple Jumper and 110 High Hurdler, and Scott Campbell 400 Runner, Long Jumper, and 4x400 Relay Run- ner. This year ' s team hopes to improve individual perfor- mances and improve its re- cord, especially with a victory over cross town rival M.Q. Fine individual performances were turned in by Chris noble, High Hurdles, Chris Fay, 100 Run- ner, Long and Triple Jumper; Joe Baker, Mike Tempesta, and Tom Morrell in the Disc and Shot Put; Mark Bogan, Ja- son Anderson, Frank Cavino, and Chris Fay in the relay; Lou Pagnani, Chris Walker, and Gary Collins in the 300 Hur- dles; and Steve O ' Donoghue and Mike Flavin in the 200. Special credit goes to the oth- er athletes participating in vari- ous distance events. All have improved greatly in an overall team improvement process. This year, Coach Raymer is once again assisted by John Taglieri, Field Event Coordina- tor, and Bob noble, Middle Dis- tance coordinator. Quincy Track is on the way back! Above: Gary Collins clears the high hur- dles with ease. This is his interpretation of a flying duck. 84 Left: Junior Jim Munroe throws the jav- elin. Me looks like he means it. Exactly who is he aiming at? Above: What is it Captain? A UFO? Beam us up, Scotty. Above right: Sean Gannon meditates over his next race. Honorable master say: A little meditation goes a long way. 85 V-Ball Dap The Boys ' Volleyball team may lack numbers, but they make up for it with their enthusiasm. With an original rap style cheer for his team, here is Dave Chu. Hey listen up, here ' s a story for y ' all It ' s a story ' bout a bunch of dudes who play Volleyball. Don ' t worry, the team ' s cool -they play volleyball for Quincy High School. The sport, it came to Quinch 3 years ago. and it takes time to get into the flow. The team has only one big guy, he spikes by the name of Dave Hie. There ' s also another net-attack, we call him Phanith Prak. He ' s got a buddy and he ' s a freak he goes nuts at the net that Kheang Seak. Those players are neophytes this year other prospects are Nark Volpe, Bill Griffiths, Khiem Phan, Dean Morris, and Rod Spear. We have veterans too and they know how their names are Tong Meng and Vanny Chao. This team is not big, but small really short and not tall. That can make the best of coaches ill. ask ours, Miss Chris Prendiville. When the game ' s close she begins to plea as a matter of fact, she ' ll get down on her hands and knees! The next player often saves the day he does it by making a spectacular play. Happen, Dan Picclni, the Co-Captain. The last player of the white and blue is me, Dave Chu. Dave Chu That ' s me the other Captain of Varsity. The team record is not exactly heaven we ' re 2 and 7. The JV, they ' re in bliss only one game have they missed. The JV, they are 8 and 1 unofficially. This little rhyme took some time, but it ' s worth it. We ' re Seniors and we ' re outa here! Party time with lots of kegs of punch! Above: Coach Prendeville discusses tactics with the team after giving a short prayer. Above: Using his head. Dean Morris Top right: Mark Volpe returns a free ball practices his serve with Co-Captain with Dave Chu assisting. Dave Chu. Below: Dan Piccini sets the ball during Left to right: Row 1: Tony Meng, Dave Chu, Dan Piccini, Phanith Prak, Donald Weixler. Row 2: Vanny Chao, Khiem Phan, Dean warmups at the North Quincy game, Morris, Mark Volpe, Rodney Spear, Kheang Seak, Coach Prendeville. which had no rematch. Above: Phanith Prak passes a ball to set up Mark Volpe for a hit. Above: Rodney Spear displays his pow- er by hitting the ball right through the Ineffective M.Q. block. Presidents Pounce The Turkey Day Game is the biggest game of the year for every football fan and player in Quincy. When the day arrived, on our first offensive series, Quincy began a drive, sparked by Peter Olivieri, who chewed up the yardage on the ground. Olivieri s running set up a scoring pass from Chris Noble to Scott Grant. noble rushed for the extra points, giving Quincy an 8-0 lead. north stormed back to tie the score, and on Quincy ' s next series fumbles and mis- cues began to plague the Pres- idents. However, Quincy ' s de- fense, led by Dave Mourse, Todd Kimmell, Scott O ' Brien, Brian norris, Dan Hanly, Ennio Eleuteri and Bob Austin, came on to stop north. Quincy took a 14-8 lead on an acrobatic catch by Grant from noble. The conversion failed, and both defenses dom- inated the next two posses- sions. Suddenly, north scored on a long bomb pass, and con- verted, giving north a 15-14 lead. near the end of the first half nQ drove the field and scored, leaving the score Raiders 21, Presidents 14. In the second half, Quincy ' s defense com- pletely stymied north ' s offense and Raider star Ryan Craig. Two penalties hurt the Raid- ers, and the Presidents seized the advantage, with the scores coming from newcomer Jody Beauchamp, with the conver- sion pass to Mark Miele mak- ing the score 22-21 Presidents! Quincy ' s defense stuffed north ' s momentum again with Quincy scoring on its final drive, behind the running of Jim Dennett and the passing combo of noble and Grant, no- ble scored, diving over from the one. norris kicked the ex- tra point, making the score 29- 21 for keeps. The QHS football players had proven themselves; put- ting the City Championship Trophy back where it belongs- in the QHS Pride Room! 1988s Turkey Day classic deserves an honored spot in every QHS student ' s heart. Todd Kimmell denies a north player any passage, and with only one arm! Quincy, while making a grand entrance, gets booed by north. But we all know who had the last laugh. B8 A dirty Jody Beauchamp looks to the field with a concerned glance. Jim Den- nett looks on, also worried, but both helped lead the team to a victory. Below, Captain Chris noble scrambles from the north defense, while Pete Oli- vieri and Don Hamilton wait for oncom- ing Red Shirts. Catching a touchdown pass is Jody Beauchamp, as Scott Grant assists. Great footwork; the north player didn ' t know what hit him. The Quincy defense looks nasty, ready to take on anything north has to offer. SSMTC J be jp y - ! i — ■ m i ■ i i ii h i ihhi w p HOME i S? i 9K . JU ! mm mi wiiwwi ' [i m i. ; « u TIME VISITOR _ semm . i VflTR 9 DOWN lfiTO-60 1IHHH Dave Zupkofska and a host of other Quincy defensive players swarm north leaving nothing on the play. The final score just as it should be. Quincy over north... the trophy looks mighty good ! The Quincy stands were filled with cheering fans. They had the help of the JV and Varsity Cheerleaders, and led the team to a much deserving win. The Art Club has been very busy this year. They have been involved in many activities in- volving the students and school. They have designed sets for school plays, created a mural for the cafeteria, worked on a cable t.v. show, set up displays in the main lobby, and have been busy getting their portfo- lios ready for art school. The idea for the mural came up when it was suggested by Painting Our Mure the Student Council. They wanted to liven up the cafete- ria. The idea for the mural was to represent the different per- sonalities in Quincy High. As a result, the cafeteria looks great and many people seem to appreicate the painting. The Art teacher, Mr. Fariello, was the advisor. The President of the Art Club is Sarah Joyce, Vice-President Mary Vo and Co- o rdinators Tricia Stewart, Maura Golden and Maureen Cloonan. Top right: One of the Art Club ' s cre- ations. A new Eiffel Tower? Flight- Maura Qolden creates more fine work to hang outside the Method Cen- ter. 92 Left to right: Row 1: Trina Furbish, Tram Tran, Tom Armstrong, Robert Purpura, Maureen Cloonan, Judy LI. Row 2: Mr. Robert Fariello, Lisa Sands, Lisa O ' Bri- en, Sarah Joyce, Maura Qolden, Tricia Stewart, Mary Vo, Raymond Carter. Checkmate The Chess Club meets every Thursday afternoon in room 304. People who are interested in playing chess usually gather together to play. The members this year are Jim Iorio, Angelo Stavrokopoulos, Jerry Stavro- kopoulos, Allan Larson, Ha Huynh, David Nie, Penny Chen, Sean Gannon, Benvic Leung, Yong Fang, Bret Batson, Mark Volpe, and Irene Tse. Whether they play Chinese Chess or American Chess, they always have a good time. The Chess Club is new to Quincy High. It was reopened by Jimmy Iorio and Mr. Arnold Rubin last year. Jimmy used all kinds of advertisements to enlist kids in the club, like reading the Chess Club an- nouncements in Chinese to en- tice new members. He even created a chess competition last year. Above left: Allan Larson counterplots his next move while Jeff Bina plays an extravagant move. Above: In order to come up victorious, David Nie had to rearrange the chess pieces. Left: One could hear a pin drop if you were in the room during the chess tour- nament. 93 This Computer Club Bytes Bugs! The yearbook staff had sig- nificant difficulty trying to find tangible evidence of the exis- tance of the computer club. No one would admit to being an actual member, but this is most likely because no one wanted to write the yearbook story. The Computer Club began with a bang this year. Dave Nie and Sean Gannon each claimed the presidency, even though we have no officers. Early on games seemed to be the predominant reason for the club ' s existence. Each club day players challenged each other and the computers to see who was the best. General- ly the computers won. Students can be found in the computer rooms almost any afternoon and morning work- ing on homework given by their math teachers. These are the real reasons for the computer club ' s exis- tence ... to make computers accessible to all students, to increase knowledge and to have fun. In these regards, it has been a successful year. Above: A typical scene in the computer room. Mr. Karhu always lends a helping hand. Row 1: Mandy Chan, Arlene Amo, Joce- lyn Arevalo, Jimmy Iorio, Jason Mackay, Deanne DeSantis. Row 2: Mr. Paul Karhu, Sean Gannon, Yong Fang, Ky Mgu, Russell Patten, Erik Mitchell. 94 Acting Out Life And then we can have Mick- ey say his line while the roller skaters, on water skis, jump through the hoops of fire and yell ' Albatross! Albatross! Ho this was not a rehearsal for the Ringling Brothers Circus but one of the QMS Drama Club ' s blocking sessions. For all we lack in facilities and finances, the club certainly has no defi- ciency of creativity. That was shown in our ' ex- perimental performance last year in Agatha ' s Rather. It may not have been a financial suc- cess, but this three act murder mystery comedy, performed in April of 88, certaintly kept the cast entertained. The cast in- cluded Bret Batson, Julie Fla- herty, Marsha Goodman, Billy Griffiths, Michael Kieman, Amy Kufert Robert Purpura, Rod- ney Spear and Mr. Dana Jones (as the dead body). This year the club plans to present another comedy, a spoof on Shakespeare, called Macbeth Did It . Although some of the humor is dated (70s camp) the club plans to make the performance as memorable as it ' s previous productions. This years cast includes Bret Batson, Deanne DeSantis, Julie Flaherty, Sta- cey Freel, Judy Goodman, Mar- sha Goodman, Corey Grier, Micky Kieman, John Killilea, Scott Kradolfer, Jennifer new- comb, Gretchen O ' Hare, John Porcaro, Rodney Spear, Beth Weixler, Kelly Wilson. Below: Bret Batson performs his drunk- en porter fag role. It was only an act. Right: Corey Grier and Jenn Piewcomb astonish Julie Flaherty with their pres- ence on stage. Russell Patten dies on stage as Narsha Goodman faints in the background. The cast looks on. kJall m. ' % W Li t r ] ► - Hkt « i ■ WBL Above: The cast and crew. Sitting: Jennifer Pettinelli, Kelly Wilson, Bret Batson. Amy Kufert, Jenn Mewcomb. Kneeling: Joe Deery, Mark Volpe, the Drama Club Advisor Ms. Denise Dalton, Judy Goodman, Gretchen O ' Hare. Standing: Rodney Spear. Corey Grier, Stacey Freel. Scott Kradolfer, Julie Flaherty, Beth Weixler, John Porcaro, Deanna DeSantis, Russell Patten, Marsha Goodman, Robert Purpura. Above: The soldiers can t seem to get their lines or costumes right. Left to right; John Killilea. Bret Batson, Kelly Wilson. 95 (Shooting For Fun The Rifle Club in 1989 was very educational and fun for all the members. The first meet- ing was like the first chapter out of a bad mystery novel. The people eyed each other over, as did Mr. Ken Worth. All had the same question— Who was the Best? But that question had to be put on hold for a couple of weeks. In those two weeks we had four class lessons on fire- arm safety and the workings of the individual rifles. Once the firing range sessions started, the sharpshooters evolved. From amongst the shooters Joe Yang emerged as the best shot in the club. Dan Piccini and Jason Mackay made a very attempting to find the one that worked for us. Everyone found their own except Jason Mackay. The rifle stocks were too small for Jason, so in des- peration Mr. Worth lent him his own rifle, a Winchester 52. Un- derstandably, Jason ' s scores went up. Joe Yang, however, still held the limelight, shoot- ing 79-93 out of a possible 100. Dan Piccini (68-78) shot well, as did Jason (70-85) and Beth (60-75). The year went well. We shot, had fun, and learned without realizing it. Mr. Worth was very understanding and helped out every member like he or she was a son or daughter. Thanks a lot, Mr. Worth. good showings during their sessions at Atlantic ' s Range. As a Q.H.S. Rifle Club first, one of the girls decided to try her hand at shooting. Beth Sulli- van took to shooting with en- thusiasm, and proved she could hold her own in the club. Like Beth, many of the new members took well to shoot- ing. There were, however, a few bumps along the way. For the first few weeks we were forced to play Musical Rifles , 96 Clockwise: Joe Yang, Jason MacKay, Beth Sullivan, Frank Zhou, and Dan Pic- cini. Top Right: Jason MacKay shows the proper way to shoot a rifle. Maybe someday, he ' ll be on the cover of Ouns and Ammo . Above: Sean Qannon looks like a sniper on the roof top. We feel safe knowing he ' s In the club. The Dowdy Bunch: The Q-Club If you looked at every rally, the Q-Club could be seen in the far right side of the Voch- Tech gym showing its pride for Quincy High. The club was cer- tainly a success this year. Mot only was there a great turn out of members, but for the first time in Q.H.S. history boys were allowed to join. Because so many people were involved, the Q-Club was able to give the cheerleaders a hand decorat- ing for the Thanksgiving Day Rally and selling flowers on Blue and White Day. This year was a great deal of fun and as for the old ' Q-Club, well it ' s alive and well! Above: The leaders of the Q-Club are the spirited Maura Qoiden and Sue Egan. Top: The Q-Club usually set up for the rallys by making signs that spelled out Q-U-I-P1-C-Y. Amy Ouidice was ready with her Y . Above: The class of 1989 Q-Club. 97 B.O.T.C. Dap When I refer to Quincy High School blue, I just don ' t mean the football or basket- ball team. The true QMS blue may not be so evi- dent to you, but is crystal clear to me and it ' s called AFJROTC. The students who are in AFJROTC wear a uniform every Thursday you see. The Squadron Commander, that ' s me is followed by the V.C., Lisa Melchione, a girl with a 3 year scholarship to the Naval Academy. Some days if she or I cannot stay, I ' ll put in charge Jason Mackay. Six years from now, he ' ll be lean and mean after taking a 3 year scholarship from the Army green. With him in command, my hands are free especially with the help of my buddy, Qreg Amante. ROTC would not be as fun without the likes of Diane Young and the foolishness of Qe- Ogre Douglas. ROTC is just like any other class step out of line and get a good swift kick in the butt. And on airplanes we get to fly, fly high in the sky and wave Bye-bye ' those who don ' t, almost die, break down and cry, ask Dave Nie ROTC is a great way to meet your spouse and start a family don ' t believe me? Do you know the Rich Protasowickies? Sean Qannon, who ' s he? Do you know? Do you? Don ' t ask me. He ' s actually in class that Jim Martin not from the cops he ' s a darting. Therel, no there!, there ' s Tom Pratt tiptoeing late into class, swift as a cat. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who of all, has the greatest tan? asks Mandy Chan. That ' s not Mandy, it can ' t be, it ' s a man it must be Lawrence Chan. Make way for Irene Tse she ' s comung in make way for our class Valedictorian. In ROTC some don ' t know the purposes of irons look at John Snoyl all that oil! ewh! Pe-eewhl Hey! you might say, some of that didn ' t rhyme. ask any ROTC cadet and you ' ll get it in no time. There are two teachers in charge we call them Colonel and Sarge . Let ' s hope the Air Force Junior Re- served Officers Training Corps is here ten years from now solid and handy besides, where else are you going to buy candy? Right: Left to right Col. Ciampa, Mr Lloyd Hill, a friend, Sgt. Holland. Top Left: The colorguard presents the colors. Left to right: Jason MacKay, John Brady, Billy Griffiths. Above: Jason MacKay stands with May- or Francis X. McCauley at one of the banquets. Left: Left to right. Jason MacKay, Larry Chan, Dan Qeary, Doreen Smith, Sean Gannon, George Douglas, David Chu, David Mie, Lisa Melchione, Greg Amante, Anson Cheng, Diane Young, Darliene Stuart, Sgt. Holland. The R.O.T.C. performs one of its many orders: Dress Right Dress. This little summary, has been exclusively brought to you by Dave Chu. Thank-you QHS You are the very best, You are mine. Best of all, I ' ll See you guys in 1999. 99 Music To our Ears The Marching Presidents, under the direction of Mr. Rob- ert Coviello, have made the 1988-1989 school year a suc- cess. Although famous for their performances at football games the band could also be found at many other important events. Whether this group of young musicians played at ral- lies and school concerts or pa- rades and ceremonies for the city, the pride that these stu- dents displayed for Quincy showed clearly. From the beginning of foot- ball season to graduation in June, the band was always busy practicing or playing. At the start of the year, the band chose officers. Those elected were Scott Kradolfer, Presi- dent; Joe DeAngelo, Vice-Pres- ident; Eileen Sullivan, Secre- tary; and Jessica Rutan, Treasurer. Scott Kradolfer was also named as Drum Major. During the football season a student from the Berklee School of Music came to work with the band. Everyone en- joyed working with Miss Tan and the experience was greatly appreciated by all. Throughout the year, the band played at many school activities, such as rallies and concerts. Though only two concerts were given this year — the Christmas Concert and the Pops concert — the great performances made up for the time intervals. The group could also be seen play- ing in the Cafeteria at Christ- mas time and in the Method Center for the Eighth Grade Assembly. Both are annual events and are important con- tributions to the new spirit of the day. The music of the Presidents was also heard at many city events. Quincy High has al- ways been represented in the Christmas Parade and the Vet- eran ' s Day Ceremony. This year the band attended Quin- cy ' s 100 year anniversary Cele- bration in Quincy Center. One of the longer and less popular activities attended by the band was the St. Patrick ' s Day pa- rade that goes through South Boston. Walking up and down hills and carrying an instru- ment for six miles was not as easy as it seems! Being part of the band and cheering for the teams is just as important as being an ath- lete. Whether students are known for their flute playing, touchdowns, or strikeouts, one thing is certain: all who participate take pride in Quin- cy High School and want to represent it the best way the can. Below: Adorned with new uniforms, The President ' s Marching Band displayed Blue and White Pride. A pride of 5-5! Above: J.V. Co-Captain Maureen Hen- wood presents Band Director Robert Coviello with a flower to show how much the band is appreciated. £W ■ t 4 « 3 1 I m A • ..._.jl — m Middle: The Band in action. The most dedicated people in QMS you see here. Above: Drum Major Scott Ka dolfer conducts the band with ease. 1 Left to right: Joe DeAngelo, Vice-Presi- dent; Jessica Rutan, Treasurer; Eileen Sullivan, Secretary; Scott Kradolfer, President. Sitting on floor: Crystal Piittenger, April Page. Row 1: Maureen Cully, Lisa Brangiforte, Dave Corley, Denise Hurley, Jenn Brooks, Tricia Vacca, Eileen Sullivan. Row 2: John Corley, Scott Hutchinson, Tricia Hennebury, Paul Varley, John Porcaro, Scott Kradolfer. Row 3: Jeff Rull, Rob Collins, Karen Bell, Shannon Evans, Marsha Goodman, Joanne Moriarty, Sharon Qoodman, Ruthie Hernandez, Lisa Sands, Rodney Spear, Qene Phillips, Michelle Fennelly, Jessica Rutan. Par left: Student Teacher, Mr. Legato. Far right: Band Director, Mr. Corviello. 1r i Nl tr m rT Quincy ' s J.V. Cheerleaders! This year our Quincy High JV chee rleading squad consisted of five juniors and nine sopho- mores. The JV squad cheers for varsity soccer, varsity hock- ey, JV football, the second and fourth quarters of varsity foot- ball games (alternating with the varsity squad), and the two Quincy vs. north JV basketball games. But there is more to being a cheerleader than merely at- tending the games. They deco- rate the fields and the rink, bake for the players, and make sheet signs for the hockey players, not to mention the many hours they put into pre- paring for games and rallies. The girls who made up this year ' s squad are co-captains Melanie McPhee and Maureen Henwood along with Lisa Con- nelly, Janet DiTullio, Shannon Evans, Michelle Forde, Eileen Kelley, Dawn Manton, Lori No- vak, Qina Piccarini, Lisa Reeves, Colleen Skehan, and Melanie Sullivan. Above: Co-Captains Melanie McPhee and Maureen Henwood share a Kodak moment at last year ' s banquet. Row 1: The Hockey Cheerleaders: Co- Captains Melanie McPhee and Maureen Henwood. Row 2: Lisa Connolly, Lori Novak, Colleen Skehan, Michelle Forde. Row 3: Shannon Evans, Dawn Manton, Janet DiTullio, Melanie Sulli- van, Eileen Kelly. H-E-LL-O. HELLO from . . . Melanie . . Eileen . . Janet . . . Shall we go on and put you through this torture one more time? 102 Rowl: The Football Cheerleaders: Colleen Skehan, Jennifer Pettinelli. Row 2: Lisa Connolly, Melanie McPhee, Lisa Reeves. Row 3: Dawn Manton, Janet DiTullio, Eileen Kelly, Qina Piccarini. Above: The JV Cheerleaders always show great agility at all rallies. Due to low numbers, we see how difficult it is to perform mounts. Below: The Cheer- leaders leam to psyche themselves up, and perhaps practice some things they don ' t know. ?? ' ££?$$ V 4 -. ., jgjBLr ' a JlJL? P S w Wnm- f tL WNtSbKi 1 BilS i l jiSHft ' l Above: Performing the school song this year (after each touchdown) proved to be tiring. 103 We ' re Deady To (Say.. HELLO Pride, Spirit, qualities we combine- united together- the Class of 89. These words held true for this year ' s 88-89 Quincy High School Varsity Cheerleaders. Through dedi- cation, hardwork, mixed with a lot of fun, the Cheerleaders have created an atmosphere of great enthusiasm and pride in our school. Our names were posted and the practices began; after school, over the summer, in the hot sun, and soaking rain. Cheers and routines were drilled over and over till we could do them in our sleep, pillowcase delivery car washes. We ' ve all grown to know each other and become very close friends. An unde- scribable high for us was when we placed 4th in the state cheering competition, 8f we were so very proud of the Pres- idents on Turkey Day 88 . Through the aid and encour- agement from Mrs. DeCristo- faro and Miss Lynn Crossman we ' ve made this 88-89 year a success and no matter what our future holds after gradua- tion, we ' ll forever be cheer- leaders at heart- We love you, QHS. Above: We not only beat North in foot- ball, we beat them at cheerleading tool Here they are showing North what they ' ve got. but all our hard work seemed well worth it when applause . echoed on our behalf at rallies and games. The good times we ' ve shared will always be remem- bered: decorating football player ' s houses till 3 AM, the Top right: Row 1: Co-Captain Tanya In- nello, Captain Dawn Mart nett. Row 2: Kristy Light, Karen Boussy, Jean Mullin, Stacey Freel, Laurie Currie. Row 3: Deanne DeSantis, Beth Weixler, Rober- ta DiTullio, Jennifer Fettinelli, Lauren McNamara. Middle right: The Varsity football cheer- leaders perform a death defying mount. They wouldn ' t want to fall and ruin the brand new track. Right: The Varsity must be in tip top shape for all rallies. Beth Weixler was always on hand to do splits at any time. 104 Below: The Football Cheerleaders: Row 1: Captain Dawn Hartnett, Co-Captain Tanya Innello. Row 2: Laurie Currie, Kristy Light, Lauren McNamara, Karen Boussy, Stacey rreel. Row 3: Deanne DeSantis, Roberta DiTullio, Beth Weixler, Erika Lemos, Jennifer Pettinelli, Jenn Mullin. Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders did ev- erything they could to get spirits up on Thanksgiving. They even had blue bal- loons. 105 Angelic Voices (a.k.a. The Choir) Below: L to R: Shane Brown, Wendy Eng, Theresa Kelliher, Kim Moore, Kelly Wilson, Tara Domina, Russel Patten, Evelyn Echeverria, Theresa DeAngelis, and Jackie Potter Mr. Bartolotti provides some Instruction Mr. Bartolotti conducts the chorus about how the music should be sung to which Joyfully and enthusiastically the chorus. sings. 106 One of the most prestigious accom- plishments for young musicians is to become a member of the Southeast District Singers. This is a group of stu- dents from all over the state who must go through a highly competitive audi- tion to gain admittance. The four stu- dents pictured at the left, John Porcaro, bass, Lisa Branglforte, alto, Ruthie Her- nandez, alto, and Scott Kradolfer, ten- or, auditioned for and were selected for the Districts. They are an attribute to QMS. Row 1: Jenn Mewcomb, Teresa Kelliher, Lisa Branglforte, Ruthie Hernandez, Mickey Keiman, Lisa Connolly, Shane Brown, Christine Childers. Row 2: Julie Flaherty, Mm Riccotelli, Kelli Wilson, Tara Domina, Jennifer LaRaia, Jackie Potter. Row 3: Scott Kradolfer, John Porcaro, Maureen Cully, Sharon Qood- man, Marsha Qoodman, Tracy Day. 107 Below: At the Morth game, the Color- guard smiles brightly as Quincy beats Morth 29-21. Color With Pride One group at Quincy High that is always showing its school spirit is the Color Guard. Under the direction of Maureen Cully and the leader- ship of Captain Debbie Brown, the Color Guard has made spectacular performances at the football games, rallies, and parades. Juniors Debbie Brown, Ruthie Hernandez, Alison Caldwell, Lorrie Swanton, Kris- tin Woodbury, and Shannon Evans have been in Color Guard for three years. Two year members include Juniors Karen Bell, Melissa freel, Cin- dy Rollins, and Senior Joanne Moriarty. freshmen Jackie Treel and Stacey Pezzulo were great additions for their first year. The Color Guard members are very dedicated. During football season they practice every Tuesday and Thursday night, as well as some Sunday afternoons. The girls work hard to show off their Q.H.S. pride. They participate in all the band fundraisers, includ- ing candy sales and car wash- es. After spending so much time together, the band and Color Guard members inevita- bly become very close; many strong friendships are formed, as well as some romances. The Color Guard works hard together to write and learn drills. The flag drills are some- Below: Colorguard means friendship. L to R: Karen Bell, Ruthie Hernandez, and Melissa Freel times difficult, but the stream- er drills, which the girls usually find more fun, are a bit easier to learn. Tor the Memorial Day parade, Debbie Brown and Ruthie Hernandez managed to write a whole flag drill in about five minutes . . . learning it took slightly longer. One Color Guard member was regretfully lost to another school activity. Shannon Ev- ans became a cheerleader when Ruthie Hernandez came back to Color Guard full time. Shannon will be greatly missed by the other mem- bers — the cheerleaders are very lucky. Color Guard isn ' t all fun. Captain Debbie Brown is very strict, and she enforces se- vere punishments ' . When Kristin Woodbury and Alison Caldwell hid behind the stadi- um to avoid doing the school song drill, Debbie forced them to do fifty flag spins. With the heavy flags, this can be pain- ful! The highlight of the past season was the big Quincy win over north at the annual Tur- key game (but let ' s not forget the wonderful new uniforms!). Although one member is graduating, next year ' s Color Guard will include the same spirited crowd. Hopefully, with some new members as well as the old, the Color Guard will continue to be as exciting for the spectators and as fun for the members as it has been this year. Middle: Rallies are always a time for pride. The Colorguard aids the band in the school song. Above: Captain Debbie Brown leads the Colorguard in our school song as Quin- cy scores a touchdown. National Honor Society Below: The receiving line for the new inductees of 1989 consisted of Charles MacLaughlin, Paul Karhu, Beth Weixler, Edward Nankin and Qeorge Yezukevich. This year the Quincy High Chapter of the national Honor Society had a new twist. Ju- niors were now an addition to the Honor Society, allowing more underclassmen aspire to be academically distinctive. Senior officers who provided leadership this year were Pres- ident Deanne DeSantis, Vice- President Beth Weixler, Secre- tary Julie flaherty, and Treasurer Dan Piccini. Along with running the meetings, the officers had to work alongside their advisor, Mr. Paul Karhu, to provide many fundraisers to earn money for scholarships at the end of the year. The Honor Society consists of 10 Seniors and 6 Juniors for the 1988-1989 school year. These students are chosen by receiving distinction almost every term and maintaining an Honors 85 average. Also, these students must be in- volved in extracurricular activi- ties. The national Honor Society is just a part of the High School community, a part which takes pride in Quincy High and the entire City of Quincy. Bottom right: The banner of the Honor Society displays to all how Important knowledge is. Middle right: Row 1: Arlene Amo, Jeff Bina, John Porcaro, Jimmy lorio. Christen Clarke, Marsha Goodman. Row 2: Dan Plcclnl, Julie Flaherty, Ennio Eleuteri, Tricia Stewart, Irene Tse, Mr. Paul Karhu. Row 3: Rich Protasowicki, Beth Weixler, Deanne DeSantis, Darlene Parry, Mady Chan. 110 The Pony Rides Again Quality, not quantity. ' ' So said Co-Editors Deanne De- Santis and Julie Flaherty at the beginning of the year, and their edition has carried through on both halves of their promise. Although there were only 4 issues of the Pony Express, all of them, for the first time in several years, were actually worth reading. Regu- lar features include commen- taries on school and commu- nity issues written by Julie Flaherty, as well as news of sporting events and school ac- tivities. The Pony Express pro- vided regular coverage and opinions of the people and events of QHS. The staff consisted of Phil Daley, Marsha Qodman, Shar- on Goodman, Ruthie Hernan- dez, Dan Piccini, Chris Polito, Jennifer Richmond, Nancy So- dano, and Beth Weixler. Many thanks to the Advisor, Mr. Paul McShane for not kill- ing us when stories were late. THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XXXVIII NO. 2 TLVTER. 1989 HERIT GE by One of the Qjincy High Is the which began in J Charles MacLeughlii Science Department, offer an alternative experience— tc prov gram cf stud for There are dents involved in He courses at Quincy them at the Hsrva shows that the dive We deal with kids wno really want to Some cf tM ocr . Photography, Criminal Justice, and Physics. But just because the rules are changed, does not mean that the students are exempt. They all have to earn their points, they Just earn them a different war , said MacLaughlin. Whether they take Advanced Placement courses or basic classes, Mr. MacLaughlin believes it is his duty to help students reach their full potential. QHS ATHLETES ACCEPT FREE ilso. on the Quincy ■ headed the team ftip last fall. ; for the Outncy lany colleges. He the University tad o great year 1 touchdowns and s. His excellent  eing selected to id Patriot Ledger THE DREAM GOES ON FOR QHS CHORUS By Ruthie Hernandez Above: left to right: The Pony Express staff. Row 1: nancy Sodano, Co-Editor Deanne DeSantis, Beth Weixler, Marsha Qoodman. Row 2: Sharon Qoodman, Violet Klmbanls, Co-Editor Julie Flaherty, Phil Daley. Ill School Bigmouths (a.k.a. Loudspeakers) Nay I have your attention for the morning announce- ments . The national Honor Society members are the peo- ple behind the voices who make known the meetings of the various clubs, rallies, or any other interesting pieces of information. Each member is assigned to a certain day of the week. The seniors are on in the morning and the juniors are put to work in the afternoon. Every once in a while some- one gets sick and another per- son must stand in. Reading the announcements with a frog in your throat is not recommend- ed! During the winter weather Julie Flaherty would often come down with a cold and ei- ther Deanne DeSantis, Presi- dent, or Beth Weixler, Vice- President, would go to the aide of Ennio Eleuteri, as Julie ' s re- placement by reading the writ- ten announcements. Ennio was determined to read the Pledge of Allegiance ' ' and nothing else. On Friday afternoons, there were battles to get to do the announcements. The first per- son at the office would read them. Usually Jimmy Iorio beat John Porcaro to the mi- crophone. John would have to get an earlier start if he wanted to do the honors! Although the voices coming over the PA system may ap- pear to be warm and friendly, the listener misses out o the pre-announcement lecture . . . Start at 8:02. Start at 2:25. Speak louder. Speak slower . Of course, there is one excep- tion. Marsha Goodman is usu- ally advised to SPEAK SOFT- ER! Mr. Karhu often wondered if the plaster on the ceiling was going to fall off when she screamed the announce- ments. The time is know 2:30. Have a nice day. . Row 1: Monday morning Mandy Chan, Friday morning Irene Tse, Friday afternoon John Porcaro and Jimmy Iorio, Wednesday morning Dan Piccini, Thursday morning Rich Protasowicki. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Paul Karhu, Tuesday morning Ennio Eleuteri, Friday morning Beth Weixler, Monday morning Deanne DeSantis, Thursday morning Tricia Stewart, Monday afternoon Arlene Amo, Thursday afternoon Marsha Goodman, Tuesday morning Julie Flaherty, Tuesday afternoon Jeff Bina. Missing: Wednesday morning Darlene Parry and Wednesday afternoon Christen Clarke. Oft 7 74e ' Plata O tee . . . 112 Prom Committees The QHS Senior Prom Com- mittee, made up of mainly all the Junior Prom Committee members from last year, is the necessary part of a successful prom. The committee meets about 3 times a month to work on fundraisers and the prom agenda. The group worked hard last year for the Junior prom, at the Sheraton Tara, Braintree. It ' s theme was Al- ways Forever. The commit- tee spent the morning of April 15th hanging blue and white streamers, filling vases with carnations, and organizing last-minute details for the food and music. The money raised this year was the result of flower sales on Valentines ' s Day, picture sales from photos with Santa Claus (a.k.a. Michael DeMag- gio and Scott Campbell) and candy basket sales on Easter. The Senior Prom which was held on May 26th at the Shera- ton in Boston, was definitely an evening to remember, thanks to the hard work and dedica- tion of many seniors. This years prom theme was With You All The Way , and all the happy memories of the prom, will be with each of us as we go on our own ways. Row 1: Kristy Light, Maura Golden, Sue Egan, Sonya Gruchy, Mike DeMaggio, Todd Kimmell, Jenn Mullin, Pam Tiv- nan, Jackie Carlson. Row 2: Mellisa Sul- livan, Robin LaRaia, Nancy Laitinen, Lisa Triandolfilos, Michelle Cashman, Lauren McNamara, Carrie Butruccio, Denise Carey, Joanne Moriarty, Mi- chelle Tardieu. Row 3: Corrinne Fichtner, Jenn Feterowski, Jessica Ru- tan, Sarah Joyce, Maureen Cloonan Above: Row 1: Kathy Kane, Arlene Amo, Bill Pannella, Mike Bamba, Mickey Kieman, Lynn Rimovitz. Row 2: Lisa Morrell, Janee McMakin, Maureen Shea, Randi Qaura, Cindy Galman, Melissa Miller, Marsha Goodman, Carmin Wergin. 113 M ■ More Cultural Fair Left: Shiloh and Lisa use the artifacts to promote the His- panic culture. Bottom left: Shiloh Thompson fed Judy Goodman marzipan, an oatmeal cookie from Israel. Below: Ky Pigu and Rima Zei- dan displayed the Lebanese culture at the fair. Bottom right: Becky Siteman, Erin O ' Brien and Karen Bell speak about Spain. 115 QHS Math Wizards In the Continental Math League, the QHS team finished in 1st place in Massachusetts for the year. In one of these competitions this year, the QHS ninth grade team placed as high as 1st in Massachu- setts, 3rd in Mew England, and 9th nationally with 114 schools competing. In one of the Hew England Math League competitions this year the QHS team placed as high as 2nd in Norfolk County, 4th in Massachusetts, and 4th in new England with 235 schools competing. The students wil continue to prosper under th direction of their teachers anc Mrs. Chrusciel. Left to right: Penny Chen, Mr. Thomas Walsh, Benvic Leung, Dean Tantillo, Anson Cheng, Yi Ping Ou, Beth Weixler, Irene Tse, John Brady, Mrs. Maureen Berggren. Left to right: Row 1: Louise Wang, Mealy Ou, Kathy McLaughlin. 116 This Page Was Lost In Processing ... But It ' s Only The Yearbook Staff And We Don ' t Care Much About It Anyway. 117 Class Officers The class officers from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes are each re- sponsible for the individual needs of each of their classes. For all of the classes, a ma- jor job is the planning of excit- ing and innovative fundraisers to raise money for the class. The purpose of this in both the Junior and Senior classes is for the Proms. If the class offi- cers do an effective job, the cost of the prom tickets can be reduced, and the class can af- ford special extras like decora- tions and prom favors. This year the Junior Prom was held at the Lantana in Randolph, and the Senior Prom was held at the Sheraton Boston, and each prom was excellent! The Freshman and Sopho- more classes use the funds that they raise to hold a spring dance. This year was a Spring Fling for the whole school, which had Kiss 108 D.J. Vinny Peruzzi as the jockey for the evening. The officers are also respon- sible for raising the spirit of their class, and helping to raise the spirit of the school by participating on some of the committees that the Student Council runs as a whole. With the help of the officers, the student council and its events run more smoothly! Upper Right: Junior Class Officers, L to R: Arlene Amo, Vice- President; Lisa Morrell, President; and Cindy Qalman, Treasurer. Missing from Photo: Jimmy lorio, Secretary. Above: Mr. Robert Sylvia, the advisor for both the Junior and Senior classes. He is always helpful in preparing the classes for their proms. Right: Student Body Officers; Top, L to R: Marsha Goodman, Secretary; Joe DeAngelo, Vice-President; Beth Weixler, Treasur- er. Standing in front: Sharon Qododman, President. 118 . . . and Advisors Above: freshman Class Officers, L to R: Amy Qalman, Secretary; Tricia Vacca, Vice-President; Tara Anshewitz. President; Judy Goodman, Treasurer. Above: Sophomore Class Officers, L to R: Jennifer D ' Allessandro, Treasurer; Amy Chenette, President; Jackie Potter, Secretary. Missing from Photo: Chris- tine Barrett, Vice-President. Below: Senior Class Officers, L to R: Sue Egan, Trea- surer; Lauren MacHamara, Vice-President; Michelle Cashman, President; Kristy Light, Secretary. Above: Mr. Peter Chella, the advisor for the Freshman and SophOmore classes. He helps them organize their Fresh- man-Sophomore spring dance and their fundraisers. 119 (Student Council The 1988-1989 Quincy High School Student Council has had a very exciting and pro- ductive year, especially be- cause of their great organiza- tion and leadership. Their first big accomplish- ment was when they had a very successful Blood Drive, thanks to the seniors and faculty who contributed blood. They spon- sored an excellent homecom- ing dance after our exciting Turkey-Day win which made us City Champions! They also created a wonderful float for the Christmas Parade that won an Honorable Mention, con- tinuing a tradition started three years ago. Along with the help of the citywide Health Committee, the council began a Peer Counseling group which goes into the middle schools to teach the students about so- cial issues. In addition, after having City Counselor Tim Ca- hill speak at one of the coun- cil ' s meetings, they helped support the city at the Sludge Rally , with Q.H.S. representa- tives speaking out about the problem. Within the school, the coun- cil made a bulletin board which hangs in the front lobby and contains a calendar of all sports events and school func- tions each month. They wrote a strong editorial praising Q.H.S. s achievements which was printed in the Patriot Led- ger and the Quincy Sun. An important job that the student council must do is or- ganize elections for the fresh- man each year and for the next year ' s Student Body Officers, and Student Council, Student Union, and Student Advisory Council Representatives. All of these elections were done and conducted with honesty, integ- rity, and enthusiasm. Another great event spon- sored by the Student Council and the newly formed Interna- tional Club was the first Valen- tine ' s Day dance in recent Q.H.S. history, which was a great success. The special at- traction was that the disc jock- eys were Kid David Koury and Lady Di, the Real Diana Steele, both from KISS 108 FM! This year ' s council members discovered some new and in- novative fund raisers, such as selling blue and white shak- ers , collecting cans from the teachers ' room soda machine, and selling roses on Mother ' s Day. This money was used to present scholarships to senior student council members, as well as to provide money for next year ' s council. A portion of the money was also used as a contribution to the play- ground being built at the Dan- iel Webster Elementary School. Another important thing to note about this year is that the council has had excellent Stu- dent Union and Student Advi- sory Council Representatives. The council has twenty-eight elected officers and three oth- er members who are consid- ered class representatives be- cause they were dedicated and interested in the council and participated in it. These three students are: Denise Carey, Senior Class Representative- Melissa Miller, Junior Class Representative; and Maureen Cully, Sophomore Class Rep- resentative. (Cont ' d on Page 122) 120 Seated: left to right: Denise Carey; Sean Gannon; Sue Egan; Treasurer, Beth Weixler; President, Sharon Goodman; Michelle Cash man; Kristy Light; Arlene Amo; Cin- dy Galman. Standing: Advisor Mr. Harry Carter; Jen D ' Alessandro; Amy Chenette; Beth Sullivan; Becky Siteman; Gretchen O Hare; Judy Goodman; Tricia Vacca; Tara Anshewitz, Jackie Potter; Jocelyn Arevalo, Kelli Ridlen; Amy Galman; Maureen Cully; Janee McMakin; Lisa Morrell; John Daley. Missing from photo: Vice President, Joe DeAngelo; Secretary, Marsha Goodman; Christine Barrett, Lauren McHamara; Jimmy lorio, Melissa Miller. Above Left: The Student Council surprised Mr. Mill at B-lunch with a balloon delivery (via the Chick- en), and a cake in celebration of Principals Day. Thank you Mr. Milll! Above right: Mere is Mr. Harry Carter, the wild, funny and zany Advisor to the Student Council. His infinite wisdom and genuine concern for student rights makes him the favorite among students and teachers. Left: Mr. Mosher is seen in this picture cutting the cake for Principal ' s Day. Me has contributed his time and energy for the benefit of Quincy High School. Above.- The Student Council carries on a special pizza party meeting in the cafeteria. Sharon Qododman, standing left, is running the meeting, which was to welcome Mrs. Mash, our new Assistant Principal. 121 MODE STUDENT COUNCIL (Cont ' d from Page 120) and Maureen Cully, Sophomore Class Representative. All of these three students have at- tended at least half of the meetings and or have dedicat- ed their time to helping in the various sub-committees of the Student Council. The one person who has been the guiding light for the council this year is the Student Body President, Sharon Good- man. She is the one who has made most of our aspirations a reality. Sharon was aided by: Joe DeAngelo, Student Body Vice-President; Marsha Good- man, Student Body Secretary; and Beth Weixler, Student Body Treasurer. The Senior Class Officers are: Michelle Cashman, Presi- dent; Lauren McMamara, Vice- President; Kristy Light, Secre- tary; Sue Egan, Treasurer; and Sean Gannon, Sharon Good- man and Beth Weixler, Student Union Representatives. The Junior Class Officers are Lisa Morrell, President; Arlene Amo, Vice-President, Jimmy Iorio, Secretary, Cindy Gal- man, Treasurer; and Christen Clarke, Marsha Goodman, Janee McMakin, and Maureen Shea, Student Union Repre- sentatives. The Sophomore Class Officers are: Amy Chenette, President- Christine Barrett, Vice-Presi- dent; Jackie Potter, Secretary, Jennifer D ' Alessandro, Trea- surer; and Jennifer D ' Alessan- dro and Beth Sullivan, Student Union Representatives. The Freshman Class Officers are: Tara Anshewitz, President; Tricia Vacca, Vice-President- Amy Galman, Secretary; Judy Goodman, Treasurer; and John Daley, Judy Goodman, Gretchen O ' Hare, and Rebecca Siteman, Student Union Repre- sentatives. Finally, Mr. Harry Carter was the Faculty Advisor. In his third year as advisor, Mr. Car- ter has been there at all the meetings and helped to orga- nize the council. He kept them informed of all the leadership, and other special programs available to the members, and without his help they would not have been able to make everything happen. His excel- lent work was appreciated by everyone and with his help, things look great for next year! (Below) This year the Student Council entered a float in the Christmas Parade, continuing a tradition started three years ago. Our float, shown here, was entitled The Enchanting Forest. Mere Amy Qalman, dressed as a rabbit, is sitting near some enchanted trees. 122 (Above) Our enchanting forest also contained a chipmunk, reindeer, and skunk. Behind them is a lake that leads to a waterfall near the float ' s front. (Above) Some of the other characters on the float were the forest ' s Wizard, George Douglas, and Fairy Princess, Lisa Melchionne in the upper left. STUDENT UNION The Student Union of Quincy Public Schools is a joint stu- dent council of Quincy High School, north Quincy High School, and Quincy Vocational Technical School. Representa- tives from each of these three schools meet twice a month to address issues that affect all the secondary schools city- wide. The major project of the Union is to have a seminar each year on an issue that is not only on the minds of the students, but is also in the public eye. This year, because of an active Union with some great representatives, we had two seminars! In the fall, there was a seminar called Teen Sui- cide, and in the spring there was a seminar called Teen Talk on Date Abuse. Each sem- inar was a big success due to excellent guest speakers, and interesting workshops for the students. Of course, nothing would ' ve happened without the dedica- tion and help of the members. This year there were thirteen members from Quincy High and two members from the Voc-Tech. The Quincy High Representatives were: (Se- niors) Sean Gannon; Sharon Goodman,- and Beth Weixler; (Juniors) Christen Clarke; Mar- sha Goodman; Janee McMa- kin; and Maureen Shea; (Soph- omore) Jen D ' Allessandro; and Beth Sullivan; (Freshman) John Daley; Judy Goodman; Gretchen O ' Hare; and Rebecca Siteman. The Vocational-Technical Representatives were: (Se- niors) Liz Fortin; and Keith Mewcome. The Presidency of the Stu- dent Union alternates every year. This year it was north Quincy ' s turn. The Vice-Presi- dency, however was held by Sharon Goodman of Quincy High, and the Treasurer was Liz Fortin of the Voc-Tech. This year was an excellent year for the Union, and it is a great connection between the three city high schools! Stitdtni Union 7 cn fa(k  n STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL One day each month, Sharon Goodman goes in to the State House in Boston to attend Greater Boston Student Advisory Council (GBSAC) meetings. This regional student council is made up of members from each secondary school in the Great- er Boston region, each who are chosen to participate by an election at their home school. The major purpose of the group is to provide a forum for all students to express concerns about their schools and for the group to brainstorm as a whole to help solve the problems. The council works by coming up with issues that need to be addressed and formulating a bill on the topic. Then the group would gain support for the bill by lobbying for it. Some ways in which they would lobby for a bill include writing letters to state representatives and senators, and informing their school stu- dent councils of the issues and the coun- cil ' s position on the issue. Once on the GBSAC, Sharon was elect- ed, along with eleven other GBSAC mem- (Left) Sharon Ooodman was the stu- dent representative on Student Adviso- ry Council from Quincy High this year. bers to the State Student Advisory Council (SSAC). This is a form of student council on the state level, and the group is made of representatives from all of the regional student councils in Massachusetts. SSAC meets once a month at the Department of Education, which happens to be located in Quincy, and students from all over Mas- sachusetts come here for the meetings. On SSAC, each member is chosen to be on one of six Task Force groups. Sharon was a member of the Legislative Task Force. This Task Force is in charge of writ- ing the bills whose ideas originate from individual students or from the regional student councils. The Student Advisory Council had a successful year, producing five bills. Two of the bills were voted down in study, two of the bills status is unknown at this time, and one of the bills is looking favorable in a council of state Representatives and Senators. This shows that SAC has a real impact, and is an important part of stu- dent government. 123 Shiloh Goes Around the World in a Day Cultural Awareness Week was the week fo May 1 to May 5 and was a very exciting week at Quincy High. Celebrated with workshops and guest speakers who came to Social Studies classes, the most exciting part of the week was the Cultural fair on Thursday. Many people participated, including stu- dents and faculty, and there were 15 different groups, en- compassing over twenty coun- tries. The countries and students involved were: America: Mike Sherwood, David Childers, Robert Farrel; Cambodia: Daryl Meng, Lisa Melchionne, Irene Tse; China; Winna Mei, Mandy Chan, Ann Wong, Frank Zhou; France: Kristin Wood- bury, Kathy Kane, nancy Chevry, Dora Tsang, John Vo, Adriana Bagu, Lori Allen, John Killilea, Alison Caldwell, Ruthie Hernandez; Germany: Lawrence Chan, Wayne Deng; Greece: Jerry Stavrakopoulos, Angelo Stavrakopoulos, Yianis Kalaitzidis, John Kontorous- 1 I - o - mm r R sis, Jimmy lorio; Hispanic: Me- lissa Miller, Lorraine Swanton; Ireland-Scotland: Beth Sulli- van, Brian Swanton, Eileen Joyce; Israel: Judy Goodman, Cheri Cooper, Meredith Blake, Sharon Goodman; Italy: Mau- reen Henwood, Charity Vec- chionne, Anson Cheng, Peter Lespasio, Jeff Bina, Joanne Mariano, Debbie Marinelli, Jen- nifer Pettinelli, Franca DeVito, Julie DeStefano, Mark Volpe; Japan: Dorathy Leung, Jaque- line Leung, Rebecca Leong, Rita Lei; Lebanon: Rima Zei- don, Yong Fang, Ky Ngu; Po- land: Dorota Brodzik; Scandi- navia: Marsha Goodman, Alina Mak; and Vietnam: Dung Diep, Chi Tran, Peng Wu, Wendy Ou. The fair couldn ' t have hap- pened without the help of fac- ulty, too. Mr. Lou Ionilli, the Coordinator, and Mrs. Helen Flaherty, provided a great deal of help. There were also nu- merous other teachers who participated. This year ' s Cul- tural Fair was a great success and with the enthusiasm of this year the fair will continue! Top right Shiloh Thompson gets hand Above: left to right: Shiloh, Brian Sv an- fed in Colonial America by a soldier. ton. Lisa Triandafilos and Mr. laonilli in the British Isles. Top left. Shiloh and Lisa visit Vietnam Above: Lisa Melchione and Bret Batson and its culture. share a moment together. 124 Below: Our own salesman, Mr. Mosher the King of Candy. Above: The Art Club created this mural to represent Quincy High School. 125 The Copy Editor ' s Page First of all, Julie, notice that the poem about the 2 roads how I took the one less travelled on is not here. Second, I would like to thank Dave Chu, Jason MacKay, Jes- sica Rutan, Irene Tse, Mi- chelle Cashman, Sue Egan, Qinny Fisher, the yearbook staff, the Pony Express, any faculty member, anyone else missed, who submitted stories into the year- book. It made my job easier. Thanks again. Mow that that is over with, I can thank my friends for all the good times we have had to- gether, even the bad ones, which were only when we were working on the yearbook. Well, it (the yearbook) is over but not our friendship. You know the rest. Blah, blah, blah, never forget: lean forward, R.E.M. Vi- olent Femmes concert, Bahama Mama Qoom- bay you eat it. First row of pictures (left): Who is this boy, who always slept over his Gram- my ' s house on Friday nights? None oth- er than John Porcaro. 2nd row (rt): During one of our year- book meetings, Deanne DeSantis fif Beth Weixler decided to take it easy. A rest is what the yearbook staff really needs. 1st row (rt): This may appear to be a group of people going to a funeral, but it ' s not. It ' s our limo group: Rob Rosenthal, Julie Flaherty, Neil Borden, Beth Weixler fif John Porcaro. Second row of pictures (left): The offi- cial 1988-89 Ooldenrod Yearbook staff fif Editors Julie Flaherty, Deanne De- Santis, Sharon Goodman fif Beth Weixler. Third row of pictures (left): This is a picture that was taken on one of my excursions in the Bahamas. It is a one of a kind photo. Quite unique, huh? 3rd (mid): A group photo of Melanie McPhee, Roberta DiTullio, Jenn Mullin, Deanne DeSan- tis fif Jennifer Pettinelli in front of the famous Out Island Club in the Nassau Beach Hotell P.S. Sharon: Syracuse isn ' t too far away. We will still keep in touch fif see each other, right? 3rd (rt): Visiting QHS is Jesus Christ, I thought so. Deanne: Tufts is in Medford. I ' ll hop on the bus Gus fif I ' ll see you there. And Scott Kradolfer, fif gypsy Julie Flaherty, as for you Julie: See you in the dorm room at B.U. for the next few years. And no, this is not blasphemous. Deflections from the Business Editor I was very pleased when I was told that as an editor, I would get to write some reflec- tions on the production of the yearbook, but I didn ' t know where to begin. I could start by telling you about the job of a Yearbook Business Editor. In July ' 88 I attended Jostens ' Yearbook Camp with Julie Fla- herty, Beth Weixler, Qlen Sher- riff and Pat McCarron. The camp was held at Bryant Col- lege in Rhode Island. I came back to Quincy after 3 days of massive yearbooking and immediately started to use the skills 1 had learned. 1 got a staff together and SELL, SELL, SELL was our motto. Selling ads to companies and stores in the community is a large part of the financing of the yearbook. Selling yearbooks was the next big job. Everyone, on the staff got into the act of selling year- books by visiting homerooms, and collecting money at A B lunches. It seemed like we were collecting yearbook mon- ey forever, (we were). I ' m very thankful for the op- portunities that working on the yearbook have given me. For example my best friends and I are constantly at each others throats, my grades this year have suffered, and I have been afflicted with insomnia (yes, I am being sarcastic). But seri- ously folks ... I want to thank Beth, Julie, and Deanne, I ' ll miss you next year at Syra- cuse. Thanks to the yearbook staff for all of your free time, Saturdays, vacations, and schooldays until 6 and later, and thanks to the custodians for always letting us stay late to finish our work. Finally Mr. Whitehouse, we made it through the first year don ' t quit now. I ' ll cherish the friends I ' ve made, and the memories I ' ve collected forev- er. Bye Q.M.S. ft Top Right: Beth Weixler, Yearbook copy editor is taking a break from her cheerlead- ing routine to pose for a picture. Deanne DeSantis, Yearbook layout editor is clap- ping to the beat. Top Left: Multi-talented, Mr. Hill is getting in some practice with the Q.M.S. band, play- ing the stray cat strut. Middle: The Student Council was very ac- tive this year, thanks to the leadership of President, Sharon Goodman and Vice-Pres- ident Joe DeAngelo. Middle Right: It is very important to brush everyday. Take it from Sharon Goodman, 9 out of 10 dentists prefer Crest. Bottom Left: Sharon Goodman is formally dressed in a Marissa DeAngelo original, and standing with her handsome prom date Neil Borden Bottom Right: In a rare moment of delusion Julie Flaherty, Editor in Chief of the year- book, allowed her picture to be taken. co The Girls Win, too! 28-6! After many hard weeks of practice, the Quincy High Qirls Powder Puff Pootball team gave north exactly what they deserve. The girls crushed north 28-7, leaving north dis- oriented and quite upset, north Quincy couldn ' t face the fact that Quincy is the domi- nant figure in sports. On offense, points were scored thanks to a run by Cin- dy Martell, putting Quincy ahead 7-0. Then Beth Weixler scored a long run to make Quincy 14-0. Interceptions and fumbles plagued north, frus- trating any attempt at scoring. Then a great pass play from Quarterback Michelle Thack- eray to Cindy Martell made Quincy 21-0. The offensive line, made up of Kelli Ryan, Tanya Innello, Deanne DeSan- tis, Kristy Light, and Lori O ' Rourke provided great blocking for the plays. Other offense was sparked by Rober- ta DiTuIlio, Lisa O ' Brien, Lau- rie Currie, Lisa Triandafilos, and Kim Holt, north scored only because the refs, (north and Quincy High boys), felt that north had tried hard enough to deserve the points even though they were a few yards short. Karen Boussy then had the last score, run- ning the ball in making the score 28-7. Defense had an outstanding day letting up only one touch- down, which Michelle Cash- man made the tackle on. Oth- er stars were Kim Zupkofska, Caitlin Shiels, Shiloh Thomp- son, Dawn Hartnett, Maura Golden, Jenn Horrigan, Katie O ' Brien, Jackie Carlson, Sandi Wysocki, and Sonya Qruchy. Michelle Tardieu, Brenda Mur- phy, and Jen LaPlume played when they were needed. The defensive line penetrated well, making north block hard, sometimes unfairly and illegal- ly which caused many unned essary fights. The defense alsl allowed for a no passing game! intercepting north ' s only pass Strong tackles made nortli fumble, and allowed Quincj again to get the ball, and turrj it into a touchdown. The girls give many thanks to all who came to cheer them on, even on a cold and rain| day. Coaches Scott Grand Dave nourse, Chris noble, Br! an norris Bob Austin, Scob O ' Brien, Todd Kimmell, ane Dan Hanly were there to help the girls through tough playj and the girls thank all of the others who helped out. ensure victories. Row 1: Laurie Currie, Kerry O ' Driscoll, Rhonda Quigley, Karen Boussy, Joce- lyn Arevalo. Row 2: Beth Weixler, Qinny Fisher, Kim Holt, Sandi Wysocki, Kelli Ryan, Michelle Thackeray, Cindy Mar- tell, Carrie Butruccio, Shiloh Thomp- son, Maura Golden. Row 3: Sharon Goodman, Robin LaRaia, Lori Derbes, Jen LaPlume, Janet Luisi, Kim Zup- kofska, Jackie Carlson. Row 4: Deanne DeSantis, Brenda Murphy, Lisa O ' Brien, Michelle Cashman, Coach Scott Grant, Sonya Gruchy, Michelle Tardieu, Hope Spooner, Lisa Triandafilos. 128 Above: Rejoicing after the win. We proved we were better, faster, and stronger. Right: We couldn ' t have done it without each other. TEAMWORK! ■ 4 !§ ' ♦ Is- ' V Zs JJt 1 ppr? Well guys, I guess this is it. You all may be wondering why I, Deanne DeSantis, have the priveledge of my own page. Since I did every layout in the book, I feel that 1 should get this last request. I ' d like to thank a lot of peo- ple. Irene, Darlene, Jason, Dave, Alina, Marsha, and Lisa should be thanked for the help they gave me. It ' s a long road, but we got there. The year- book has taught me a lot about life. You won ' t get much help, a lot of things are de- layed, and it takes a lot of love and support to get through it. My friends pulled me through the year. Beth, Pett, Julie, Sharon, Stacey, Jenn, Chris, Brian, Dan . . . there ' s just so many people I love and care about who make me who I am. I hope you guys don ' t forget me. My teachers will never be for- gotten; Mr. Mac, Mr. Karhu, Mr. A, Mrs. Day, Mr. H, Mr. McD, Mr. W, Mrs. B + C, Mr. J, Mrs. Trib, Mr. R, Mr. S, and Mr. McS. Quin- cy has given me a good back- ground to bring to Tufts. To all those who are mad the yearbook is so late, I can say only so much work can be completed by four people. Que sera, sera. Thanks again, QHSM Top: never forget this moment in para- dise. We deserved itl Middle left: 1966. Dad graduates from Marine Boot Camp. Off to Vietnam. Middle right: Brian and Chris, you are my brothers. Love yal Bottom left: Beth, right. Pett, and me. Just Above: Qrammie and Qrandpa with me. It wasn ' t that long ago, was it? 130 131 Class Will We the Class of 1989, daring anyone to question our soundness of mind, do bequeath the following items to the school we leave behind: To Mr. Albanese. we leave the promise that he will never have to deal with Glen Sherriff again. To Mrs. Basiliere, we leave a ten mile roll of the plastic stuff on the overhead projector, and a package of designer felt tip pens. To Mr. Bartolotti, we leave a non-temperamental cast, if such exists. To Mr. Carter, we leave the reminder that only real men can wear pink (especially with plaid). To Mrs. Chrusciel. we leave a class full of Benvics. No offense Benvic; you ' re cool. To Mr. Coviello. we leave a fruit basket, heavy on the banans, and a bounty of bell players. To Ms. Dalton, a semi-automatic weapon, to accent her assertive personality. To Mrs. DeCristofaro. we leave enough carnations to keep her busy on Valentine ' s Day, Groundhog Day, May Day, Blue and White Day. the Vernal Equinox. . . . To Mrs. Maureen Flaherty, we leave a very, very long vacation, some place warm and tropical. To Mr. Gliniewicz, we leave our eternal hatred and bating — you sloth dog. To Mr. Harrington, we leave a copy of the Color Me Beautiful guide to personalizing your wardrobe. We think his ruddy complexion makes him a definite autumn . To Mrs. Innis, we leave the hope that we all have her as our mother in a future life. She is the only high school teacher we know that still draws smiley faces. 132 To Mr. Jones, we leave an external thermometer to warn students when he is going to go past the boiling point. In addition, we leave the English Department unbreakable, polvurethane tables, for as long as Mr. Jones teaches here. To Mr. Karhu, we leave. To Mr. Keuther, we leave him a liberal Democratic Women ' s Libber. To Mr. Koolian, we leave him a new coffee cup. To Mr. McDonald, we leave a trip to Fantasy Island to live out his favorite Grimm ' s Fairy Tale, with a wardrobe provided by the Century 21 collection. To Mr. Merrill, we leave a three inch thick plush carpet, stain proof. To Mr. Mosher, a fully loaded food cart so he can sell food at lunch with ease. To Mr. Phillips, we leave him a permanent job at Quincy High (School. To Mr. Qubin, we leave the exact spot Robert Woodward sat at in Quincy High, and Woodward ' s desk - bronzed. To Mr. Tatro. we leave him his own room. Mr. Thomas Walsh, we leave him a T - square to make sure all of the items on his desk are at right angles to each other. And to all of the others who are not represented here, do not feel that you have been forgotten . . . yet. To each and all of you we leave a 75 lb. slab of Velveeta (which we got a pretty good deal on at Building 19) . . . . . . and our heartiest thanks. CLA S FAVORITES QUIZ We at the yearbook office realized that, because the Class of 1989 is a reflection of so many diverse tastes, cultures, and inter- ests, giving only one answer for each category would not and could not accurately represent the Quincy mentality. Thus, we rec- ommend that you take a permanent marking pen and circle below your own personal answers to the following questions. 1. My favorite song is: a) Sweet Child O ' Mine - Gunsn ' Roses b) Hokey Pokey c) It Takes Two d) Add It Up - Violent Femmes e) I feel that all music links me to Satan. I do not like it. 4. I believe that the greatest problem facing our na- tion is: a) AIDS b) AIDS c) AIDS d) Glen Sherriff e) If you need other choices you are insane. 2. My favorite place to visit is: a) Mew Hampshire b) The Far Side c) Bahamas d) Restrooms at Grand Central Station e) Walpole - just a visit 5. My favorite female star is: a) Demi Moore b) Raisa Gorbechev c) Molly Ringwald d) Marilyn Monroe e) The lady who fights the toilet on the Bully commercial. 3. My favorite food is: a) pizza b) road pizza c) conch chowder d) Perrier and yogurt e) scrap metal 6. My favorite male star is: a) Tom Cruise b) Pee Wee Herman c) Jack Nicholson d) B. McD (Uncle Bruce) e) Opus 134 7. My favorite musical group is: 10. My favorite automobile is: a) Gunsn ' Roses b) Lawrence Welk and the Champagne Orchestra c) Mew Kids On the Block d) The Smiths e) Metallica a) Lamborghini b) 69 nova c) I do not care what it looks like as long as it runs. d) big macho trucks with huge Butch tires (. . . at the Centrum) e) A stolen Jaguar 8. My favorite T.V. Show is: a) Cheers b) Zoom c) ' Cosby Show d) Monty Pyton ' s Hying Circus e) America ' s Most Wanted 11. I smile and feel happy when: a) I am fulfilling my five a day. b) My room is clean. c) When I am having incredible . . . (CENSORED) d) When the yearbook is done. e) When I grab my cat ' s tail and swing it around the room. 9. My favorite hangout is: a) Dave ' s Cellar b) The Old T.C. (Thomas Crane Library) c) Nantasket d) Harvard Square e) The Dump 135 GLH. . (Superlatives Best Looking Best Dressed John Anacleto Michelle Cashman Todd Kimmell Shiloh Thompson Most Likely To Succeed Tricia Stewart Ennio Eleuteri Class Couple Corrinne Fichtner Todd Kimmell 138 F- ? Class Politicians Sharon Goodman Joe Deangelo Class Flirts Roberta DiTullio frank Ienello £ ' % ■ft 1 . « ■ 1 • 1 • 1 • I • I • • • • Talks Most. Says Least Michelle Qilman Scott Grant Class Clowns Lisa Triandafilos Scott Campbell 139 Best Friends Most Athletic Dave Nourse Scott O ' Brien Todd Kimmell Amy Quidice Wi i : n m nr Kn J 1 ' I. ( 1 f Most Talented Julie Flaherty Scott Kradolfer Class Genius Tricia Stewart Ennio Eleuteri 140 Up Most Spirited Class Individuals Sharon Goodman Joe Deangelo Julie Flaherty Michael DeMaggio Best Friends Roberta DiTullio Tanya Innello Friendliest Lori Derbes Scott Campbell Best All Around Scott Campbell Michelle Cashman 141 Voch-Tech Superlatives Befit Looking-Best Dressed Most Likely To Succeed Michele Tardieu Tim Ring Jim Pedretti Liz Fortin Class Couple Class Clowns Michele Tardieu John Daigle Scott Hutchinson MaryAnn Colleton 142 Most (Spirited Class -Flirts Jackie Carlson Don Hamilton Sonya Gruchy Scott Hutchinson Talks Most, Says Least Pam Tivnan Tim Schultz Class Politicians Keith Newcomb Sonya Gruchy 143 t w 1 I Class Individuals Adam Ayer Carla Calligan Best Friends Michele Tardieu Darlene Harding Best Friends Adam Ayer Tom Day Most Talented Sonya Qruchy Tom Day 144 Class Genius Jim Pedretti Liz Fortin Most Athletic Jackie Carlson Dennis Plant . ' ' , ' ., Friendliest Jackie Carlson Dennis Plant 145 We Finally Made It! CQiptftTULATIQNS GRABS 146 147 148 149 SENIOR PRCA4 ' $9 1 H S 1. Ji 171 DAVID MICHAEL ADAMS 269 Washington St. Quincy Pt FRIENDS: BT DC WM JC BR MQ ML QC JR TM-QLUM SS. THE FIELD, THE BEACH. MIC BOT- TLES, HAROLDS HOUSE, BASEBALL ' 89. SYL ' S LIP, DAVE ' S TEETH. ROPEMAN- SHOES, AMY CHEW? FRAMING- HAM IN THE CLOSET. RYAN HOW ' S THE BUZZ? JESSICA 10 1 88 LOVE YA! THANKS MOM AND DAD FOR EVERY- THING! GREGORY SCOTT AMANTE 8 Flower St. Quincy THE CLICK: DC JM RP RS BB- LOVE YOU GUYS THANKS MOM DAD REMEMBER BOY ' S STATE, ROTC, THE CAPE CRU1SIN ' , I NEED A SLURPIE, WHERE ARE MY HUB CAPS? , BIKE NANTAS- KET, NYC, WHTS, NO SIGN IS SAFE! YO PHYSICS POSSE, THANKS JODY DAVE, NEV- ER FORGET MY GIRLS: VK EV CV OFF TO NU I GO! JOHN ANACLETO 128 Babcock St. Quincy Gueado FINALLY! C.K., IO., J.D., D.J., J.Q. CORRINE MAY 19TH BA- HAMAS. CANADA. NEW YEARS ' 89. JR. PROM. SR. PROM. FOOTBALL 1, 2, 3. TAG. CLASS OF 89. THE HUT. LIND 20 ' S. SHOP. GRADUATION. SR. LUNCH. L.M., K.B., IO. THANKS MA DAD MIKE LOVE YOU ALL!! HEATHER ANSON 9 Quadrant Circle Quincy Mental FF-JL, RL, MF, SM, BM, CC, PN, TM, TG CHJPPA! LOCK EM NO MORE PARTIES AT MY HOUSE! G-TOWN! I ' LL NEVER FORGET YOU QUACKIE LETS CALL IN! WHERES THE PARTY? SINGA- LODEON! WHO DO I LIKE NOW? THE STAIRS! FLORIDA 88! BAHAMAS 89! LETS STICK TOGETHER! I LOVE YOU MA AND DAD THANKS! JOCELYN AREVALO 12 Oakwood Rd. Quincy Jos GOOD LUCK LIZ ARLENE REMEMBA JR. SR. PROMS. NYC. VOLLEYBALL ALL THE WAY! NEHEARTBREAK. R.I. BOSTON POSSE C.G. PARTY B-BALL PARTIES AT MY HOUSE BOS. BOWL HEY UGLY LUV U MOM AND DAD ARLENE THANKS FOR LISTEN- ING MR. KARHU THANKS CLASS OF ' 89 FOR THE BEST TIME OF MY LIFE! DOUGL AS S. ARMSTRONG 38 Mt Ararat Rd. WE FINALLY MADE IT! RICH, SOME DAY YOU REALLY WILL GRADUATE AND GO TO HAR- VARD! TOM, YOU DON ' T LIKE HER HUH? WANNA GO TO WALTHAM? NO THANKS! HOWS MY LICENSE? MAVER- ICK 1 CENTRAL-THE WHEEL- CLIFFAGE-TECH STAIRS GOOD-BYE SARAH 8-23 MOM AND DAD THANKS THOMAS ARMSTRONG 174 Arlington St. Quincy MIKE ' S CAR DAN WE ' LL PAY YOU BACK FRANKO $50 ITS YELLOW GIVE ME A RIDE TO BROCKTON LAKEVILLE - IM NINE! WATCH THOSE FIRE HY- DRANTS SIGNS PMUG JIM - DLT I ' LL WIPE THAT OFF EVAN PAM = NICE KID RICHIE - HARVARD BOUND NY DOUG SLOW DOWN GEORGE ' S STO- RIES BYE. ROBERT T. AUSTIN 236 West St. Aust. QUINCYS HIGHEST CLASS 89 WQR ITS BEEN A LONG 4 BUT ITS HERE THANKS MOM AND DAD REMEMBER THE DUMP DAVES MONSTERS SHAWS QHS 29 NQ 21 THE WALL METALLICA DAZED AND CONFUSED DN OB DH SG EM BW KL SE MC FOOT- BALL 3, 4 BASEBALL 3, 4 HOWS YOUR HEAD TDAY GCW 154 BRET JUSTIN BATSON 941 Sea St. I ' D LIKE TO THANK MY FAMILY AND FRIENDS: RS TA MC JM LM QA JB QS DN RG RF SQ DC RW SR AND VITALS GANG. AS FOR THE REST OF YOU, READ LESS THAN ZERO, WATCH STAND BY ME, LISTEN TO EL- VIS COSTELLO, PUT YOUR HEAD OUT OF A MOVING CAR ' S WINDOW, AND MAYBE YOU ' LL UNDERSTAND. KRISTIN A. BELMONT 140 Centre St. Kris FINALLY OUT OF HERE THANKS MOM JOHN DAD CAR- OL GONNA MISS YA DP TM MG TG BC MZ GM TS MC THANKS TO ALL MY TEACHERS TWO- HYPE STETS GAL TONY GLEEBA 4 EVER TONY LOVE YOU TOGETHER FOREVER AND ALWAYS CLASS OF 89 FOREVER KAREN BOUSSY 54 Pawsey St. Houghs Neck GOOD-BYE Q-HIGH! I LOVE YOU DENNIS NEVER FORGET- BB ' S-JA, LM, FI. CHEERING, JR. PROM, CANADA 8 15 87, FALMOUTH, BAHAMAS-NO PARTY RM 15! BUSTED RM 648, SR. LUNCH NEW YEARS 89 SR. PROM, MAY 19TH! GRADUATION! LAURIE YOUR THE BEST! THANKS MA AND DAD 1 LOVE YOU. JODY BEAUCHAMP 321 Granite St. A lie with a purpose is one of the worst kind, and the most profitable. ' ' — Finley Peter Dunne PAMELA BLOWERS 92 Sea Ave. Quincy Pam MOM DAD THANKS FOR EV- ERYTHING. I LOVE YOU! MRS. LEBO THANKS! RONNIE - I LOVE YOU! YOU ' RE THE BEST. FRIENDS SW, JM, JL, AH, EH, SS, TL, GP, LR, TM, CM, RC - THANKS SUE! ' BATHROOM AGAIN ' ' CAMPING ' ' CINDY KEVINS HOUSE! ONE MORE LIE RON! GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89 SWEETIE AU- GUST 20 PHILIP BRANCACCIO 72 Garfield St. Lucky WE FINALLY MADE IT! RE- MEBER THE CAMPING TRIP TO LAKEVILL. JD, JF, PR, RZ, VB. ALL THE FUN TIMES IN JPP. THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP MR. UHLAR IN CLASS AND IN MY FUTURE. THANKS MOM AND DAD I LOVE YOU BOTH! I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE HELP YOU GAME ME IN MY TIME OF NEED! LISA M. BRANGIFORTE 67 Madison Ave. Li WE MADE IT MISSY, THE, RIKKI. THANK U MUM I LUV U. RU, DP, MM, KW, LS, SH I ' LL MISS YOU RU SYNCAPATED MR THE KETCHUP DP U R GREAT AVH LOOK OUT! LISA LISA! REMEMBER LS I LOVE YOU ALL. THANK U. DEMIAN I LUV U KHANADA 1 WON ' T FORGET U RG WE, DH, WE ARE THE CLASS OF 89 MICHAEL BROWN 373 Water St. THANKS TO MA AND DAD AND MRS. DORAN AND MR. CUR- RERI. FOR THE REST OF THE SCHOOL, THANKS FOR NOTH- ING. TO MY GIRLFRIEND, THANKS FOR PUTTING UP WITH ME. 155 JOAN BUCKLEY 28 Hall Place No one can leap over his own shadow, but poets can leap over death. — S.T. Coleridge CAROLYN BUSBY 30 Samoset Ave. Buzz CONGRATS CLASS OF 89! THANX TO MY CLOSE FRIENDS AND REMEBER ALL THE GOOD TIMES TENNIS, SOCCER, BERMUDA, JORDAN, 40 THIEVES, SUNRISE, PARTY- ING AT DC AND JB THE CUB- BIE, PP AND LM NEVER FOR- GET REVERE MAUREEN BFF LOVE YOU ALWAYS JOHN 8-1- 87 THANKS MOM AND DAD I LOVE YOU! CARRIE BUTRUCCIO 29 ROGERS LANE LATER, I ' M OUT OF HERE! GRADUATION IS FINALLY HERE! QUINCY OVER NORTH, ALWAYS! TURKEY DAY AND P- PUFF, CLEAN SWEEP. LETS PARTY! FRIENDS 4-EVA, DS, JD, RG, LO, BM, KL, JJ, MS,. GOOD LUCK! THANKS FOR AL- WAYS BEING THERE, ESPE- CIALLY BRYAN, 51, 143, AFA, MOM AND HARRY. LOVE YA LOTS! 89 MARK CAFANO 142 Albatross Rd. Cafa QHS HOCKEY 3, 4. ED, GP, JS, AND RC. DEANE QUITE . SCANDKC, SHR. DC, FD. TMANDMN FIRSTLINE OJ SITDOWN RCK 9 1. MIELE . JD SHOOTY THERES FENWAY BUDDY TBANDPKNINAS. MN MARX . 2 YRS OF MR. PACTOVIS CLASS THANKS MOM AND DAD AND FOR QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BYE FOREVER!!!! CHRISTINE CAMPBELL 16 Hershey Place Chrissy MF, JL, RL, HA, SM, TM, BM, PN, KD, AP, TG CHIPPA! BUMP- KINS HEATHER ' S HOUSE! MICH-THANX FOR EVERY- THING! NEW YORK-PAPPA BA- HAMAS DENNIS-I LOVE YOU! CRAZY LADY PD CRYSTOBAL! SQWOOSIE! TRACEY ' S HOUSE. WANNA GO TO BK? SHE WANT ' S ME! FOZZIE! SUE ' S BIG ID! MY PIE! LUV YA MOM AND DAD NUNZIO BUVALATZ 52 Coddington St. 1st Floor It makes all the difference whether one sees darkness through the light or brightness through the shadows. — Da- vid Lindsay KENNETH P. CALDWELL 451 Granite St. West Quincy KC 29-21 CITY CHAMPS SC MM TK MF EE FRIENDS FOREVER! SE MC AG NL SM MP JM PD ED CF MG MO A HSJ BIG GUY FIASCO 5 BASIC RULES ROAD TRIP 1 LOVE REESES WERE TIGHT SHUT UP SHUTTING UP GOOD IN YOU WQ 1 NECK 2 MAINE MARC HOWS MY COKE $4 THANKS MOM AND DAD AND JILL I LOVE YOU SCOTT S. CAMPBELL 198 Centre St. West Quincy 29-21 CITY CHAMPS 5-5? DB BROS 17 KC MM 2 MF TK EE FRIENDS FOREVER WQ RULES S M MP JM PINE BROS. AG NL TI PD MG MD ROAD TRIP HOOP ON THE WHITE LINE JULIE 7 13 88 5 RULES BIG GUY, HOW YOU DOIN TOBY BAHAMAS 89 VOODOO FIAS- CO EA GC THANKS MOM AND DAD I LOVE YOU 156 DEMISE CAREY 16 Reardon St. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89! RE- MEBER ALL THE GREAT TIMES TENNIS STUDENT COUNCIL DANES BERMUDA 40 THIEVE JORDAN JB, S PARTIES PROM! SUNRISE!! HANS AND FRANZ THANX TO ALL MY FRIENDS YOUR THE BEST! FRIENDS FOREVER THANX MOM AND DAD RE KEV I LOVE YOU ALL GONNA MISS YA QHS BARBARA CARROLL 8 Nelson St. Barbsie CLASS OF 89 WE MADE IT! NEVER FORGET CUJO, KAL KAN, JBSG. BERMUDA WAS THE BEST! CB JORDAN PP- DOUBLE FISTING FRIENDS 4- EVA MC, PP, KM, MR, CB, JJ, MC, PASS OUT PALARDY! NEV- ER FORGET THE ROBBIN HOUSE. ESPECIALLY THE KITCHEN CREW! JW-BEST FRIENDS 4-EVA THANKS MA AND DAD I LUV YA RAYMOND N. CARTER III 45 Deldorf St. Satan GOOD LUCK TO DINO C, FD, GD, GLENDOG (KETCHUP ON MY PENCIL), LEGS, THE BIG MC, SK, RW, GP, BC, UNCLE CODY, MP, JR, PU, BUDMAN, DONNA M. (ESPECIALLY), HEY BUDDY!, METALLICA AND THE CULT-89-, THE CHICK IN RED AT VINCENTS, BAKES, THANK YOU MISTER CARTER. I CANT REMEMBER ANYTHING. MICHELLE CASHMAN 46 Dysart St. BF: LD, JH, CS, DH, SE, KL, ST, KG, DC, DH, CC, LT, LC, KC, BA, TD. OH CANADA, 281, CAPE, BAHAMAS, INCOGNITO, 294 AND FF 89, LITTLE BIT SU- ZIE, U FAT MESS, PA, GATLIN, JRPR, HIT THE DECK - CS, TIM ' S, S-6, BURN RUBBA, PP - CHAMPS, TURBINS, DWELLIN, B - BAG, WHAT ' S 4 B - FAST? SWANKS. LN. THANKS MOM AND DAD - ILY DAVID MICHAEL CEDRONE 99 So. Walnut St., Quincy Point Peter ' ' WM, TM, DA, ML, MG, BR, JC, FP, MV, SS, BT, TEST PILOT GEORGE ' S MOTHER THE FIELD HOOP AT ELM GOO- FANO ACME COMB GET OUT! GLUM 360 IN GP FEET OFF THE COUCH! BACK OF WHITE LINCOLN F - TROOP RED SNAPPER! 81 MONTE HOWS YOUR REAR END - BOOM THANKS MOM DAD CHRIS CIN- DY FOR ALL!! BRIAN CELLUCCI 445 Palmer St. Celluch GUMBO, JOE LET ' S GO TO THE FUN STORE KEV FID DUBA LIGHT 6 BOG LET ' S MAKE IT A LATE NIGHT CHAD START IT UP HOSEA LET ' S START UP THE FUNNELS LENNY LET ' S GET A BOX CAN- ADA THE CAPE WE WILL MISS YOU QUACKIE LUV YA NEISA I LOVE YOU THANKS MA DAD I LOVE YOU! GIT CHAN 40 Berlin St. It ' s better to laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners have much more fun. — Billy Joel LARRY CHAN 12 Wollaston Ave. I once had a sparrow alight on my shoulder for a moment while I was hoeing in a village garden, and 1 felt I was more distinguished by that circum- stance than I should have been by any epaulet I could have worn . — Henry David Thoreau 157 JOE CHAN 41 Bay State Road We had the sky, up there all speckled with stars, and we used to lay on our backs and look up at them, and discuss about whether they was made, or only just happened ' — Maark Twain MANDY SZE-WAN CHAM 393 Belmont St. FOUR YEARS GOME BY VERY FAST, I ALWAYS LONGED TO GRADUATE FROM QUINCY HIGH, BUT NOW 1 FEEL 1 AM KIMD OF MISSING Q.H.S. AND MY FRIENDS. I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL MY TEACHERS. I ASSURE EVERYONE THAT I WILL DO MY UTMOST TO MAKE EVERYONE PROUD OF ME. LAST, KEVIN I LOVE YOU FOREVER. DANNY CHEN 500 South St. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that ' s the stuff life is made of. — Benjamin Franklin QIAN-GUAN CHEN 349 Granite St. My candle burns at both ends It will not last the night But ah my friends And oh my foes It makes a lovely light Edna St. Vincent Milay DAVID Y. CHU 224 Palmer St. Adam Shore THANX LUV YOU: MOM DAD - NG W O YOU: GA, BB, DD, JM, DP, RP, RS BIKING GUNNY ' S CLASS: TB.S. IN THE GYM! NY TRIPS: IN THE HO- TELS: CRUISIN ' P2 T @ CC ON ALL 4 ' S. BUT IT ' S A PRETTY ONE! SEG WHERE IS MY PLATE? V-BALL SLURPIES W SIGNS QHS-UMASS ROTC: SOME ENCAMP PENNY CHEN 67 Freeman St. put out your eyes, and touch the black skin of an angel named imagination — e.e. cummings ANSON CHENG 40 French St. Don ' t worry about failure. Worry about the chances you miss when you don ' t even try. — unknown TAT MING CHU 39 So. Bayfield Rd. qlx noth- ing to boast of, since your strength is just an accident arising from the weakness of others. — Conrad 158 MAUREEN CLOONAN 61 Braintree Ave. What I hear 1 forget, what I see F remember, what I do I know. — Chinese Proverb ROBERT CONNOLLY 43 Broady Ave. Over the piano was posted a notice: Please Do Not Shoot the Pianist, Me Is Doing His Best. — Oscar Wilde DINO CONPALONE 22 Harrington Ave. GRADE 12 SEE YA. TO ALL MY BUDDIES GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE, PD, RD, ED, ZUP, RR, JS, BVD, DOZER, MC, GP, RITZ, JR. DEETROIT! GO B ' S, C ' S, SOX. DANNY YOUR MISSED. OAKLAND AS RULE. TEST PI- LOT! DC. QHS LATER. MICHAEL JORDAN 23 RULES THAT ' S THE NEWS AND 1 AM OUTTA HERE! THANX MOM DAD. RICHARD T. COPP 47 Euclid Ave. Dick END? NO, THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING. TO MY FAMILY-I LOVE YOU. OH, AND YOU TOO KELLI! MK, BM, SM, EF, PB, - HOOP ON THE STREET, U2 LIVE! THE EDGE RULES! ADAM WEST IS THE REAL BATMAN! APRIL 11 SUP DICK IRE- LAND-HOW LONG MUST WE SING THIS SONG INDEED! DEBORAH J. CROSS 391 Palmer St. Debbie Maybe there ' s a better universe next door where it ' s spring every day and flowers pick themselves. — Anonymous MARIE CUOMO 429 Willard St Cujo CLASS OF 89. WE MADE IT! THANKS FOR ALL THE GOOD TIMES: BC, DP, KR, MD, JJ, KL, CR, KM, MR, SS. FRIENDS 4- EVA JZ. FLORIDA 89 THE BLUE BOMBER-VS-BOGGA MOBILE ' ' DID YOU SEE THAT THE HANGOUT B , SM, FB. THANKS FOR EVERY- THING MA, NONNIE. I LUV YOU. NONNO I ' LL NEVER FOR- GET YOU. 89. ROBERT CROWLEY 95 Rockland St. Bob Hope is the thing with feath- ers that perches in the soul. — Emily Dickinson I LAURA CURRIE 75 Taffrail Rd. Quincy THANX NAN + MOM- I MADE IT! GOOD LUCK CLINT + JEN FF-SE, KB, LM, NZ, ID, DH ILU SHAWN BANAMAS-PARTY IN R15-YA FAT MESS! RM 648- BUSTED! PUB SERV NY BICK- FORD S-12 18 87 OH CANA- DA-YA GONNA CRY? PROMS NH OVILLE JONSERS FALMO UTH GAM CHEERING 87-89 + - DAY P-PUFF CO MP BYE QHS 159 PHILIP PAUL DALEY 30 Sullivan Rd. Dozer Q: 29 VERMIN: 21! THE CREW DN OB BA DP DH SQ EM BW DM CN PO THE SL ED LOB- STER! DUMP SODA FUND CEM SHAANQRILA NECKERS, SM JM MP. RAP IDFIRE. MAINE TK MD MF KC EE CF MQ. BAHA- MAS RULE SC FD WE ' LL SEE JP 1KO IKO! IT WAS THE BEST OF TIMES, QOOD LUCK EVERY ONE ERNEST A. DEANE 87 Pelican Rd. Ernie 4 YRS. COME AND GONE. FRIENDS QP, MC, FC, DC, JS. DETROIT 1 JIM ' I NEED AN 80 . KC, MM, SC SHUDDUP . KICK YOUR ! 1, 2, 3,! OJ QUIET LET ' S GO SOX, B ' S, CELTS. WE MISS YA LARRY! PER 5 = WWF. HSJ JOSE- BITES. LEES. 40 PLUS. THANKS MA, DAD AND CREW, LOVE YA. SEE YA QHS, SHAKE IT EASY. THAT ' S THE NEWS. MICHAEL DEMAGGIO 68 Dayton St. West Quincy Tony THANKS CORRINNE, TODD, MAURA, TANYA FOR ALWAYS BEING SUCH GREAT FRIENDS. THANKS RD, DH, SK, AG, SC, MM, PD, SSC, EE, KC, FD, MF, KB, FOR THE GOOD TIMES. REMEMBER: PUDD ' R THE DUMP, SMOOTIES, THE NY- LONS, QUEBEC, NEW YEARS, PUMPKIN STEALING, THE PUMPIE, DAVE ' S HOUSE. THANKS MOM DAD. FRANCIS DAVIS 42 Newcomb Place When a man sits with a prett, girl for an hour, it seems like a minute. But let him sit on a hot stove for a minute — and it ' s longer than any hour. That ' s relativity. — Albert Einstein JOSEPH DEANGELO 75 Turner St. Joe HOLA-LA BOOM IS ON FIRE- CANCUN! FRIENDS OBIE-LO- BM-SK-DH-CB-ES-SL-SG. LUNCH W THE CREW. VIRGIN- IA, CANADA, MEXICO-BLAST! FEELING HOT! HOW ' S YOUR MUFFLER! DUR LISA! BAND 85- 87 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89, SEE YA IN ANOTHER LIFE. THANKS MOM DAD FOR BE- ING THERE. LOVE YA CIAO. JAMES DENNETT 8 Capt Walk SPECIAL THANKS AL, TIM, BENNY, LORI. THANK YOU MOM FOR EVERYTHING YOU DID FOR ME. I LOVE YOU. THANKS BILL, JOHN, DONNA, SHEILA AND JAY AND SPE- CIAL THANKS TO KISTEN FOR PUT UP WITH ME THRU THE YEARS. I LOVE YOU ALL. THE BAHAMAS WILL NEVER BE THE SAME. IS THAT 283 OR 238. FOOTBALL 1, 2, 3, 4. BASKET- BALL 1, 2, 3. THANK YOU. LORI A DERBES 65 Viden Road CYA BY QH BFF: MC, DH, JH, KL, KG, CS, ST, DC, SE SS OCAN ADA LN AD THURS WJ WQ BOYS OROURKE NFSD WHOS A PA FF BAHAMAS Z83 NFY JIMMY BUBBA U FAT MESS CONWAY ON EMPTY LNL1 PWD PPUFF CVA DFJ JR P BETTER W-OUT YA RYAN ECDH CAPE DGO BUB IM YA MA, DAD, DA LUV YA YOUR THE BEST THERESA ANNE DERN 12 West St. 2 The KHANADA: RU, THE, KEL, L DOE DOE, FATHER PURPS! THERESEY-POOH! TOWER RE- CORDS ON NOV 1, 1988; THE DURAN DURAN CONCERT. MOUTH ' S MOUTH. YO THAT ' S THE BIG WORD! BIG THING! AT RT TIGGER, CHARLEY, RINGO. THE SHAWS EXPERI- ENCE! NKOB RUBIN ' S NUM- BER I REST MY CASE 160 DEANNE MARIE DESANTIS 115 Main St. Apt. 1, Quincy Point Dee 1211 ILY CHRIS BF: BW, PETT. ISN ' T THAT SPECIAL! SHOT- TUS PUTTUS 1, 2, 3, 4 JUL- SHAZ MUCHO PUPU-BAHAMA QOOMBAY JP BW JM CN DH MM TI RD BN-CHEERIN 9 DO- BLE. DP JP SK QA RP RS BB QS DC JM DH CG. SATAN? GNR, P- PUFF, TDAY, WHTS, BMcD. THANX MA, DAD, FAMILY. SF, SHE BLEW IT! TUFTS AWAITS! ILY QHS. JOSEPH DEVLIN 86 Darrow St. Logic is a small bird twittering in a field. Logic is wreath of pretty flowers that smell bad. — Mr. Spock KIET DUNG DIEP 97 Walker St. ' One of the deep secrets of life is that all that is really worth doing is what we do for oth- ers. — Lewis Carrol KIET MAI DIEP 97 Walker St. There are some people who begin the Zoo at the WAYIN, and walk as quickly as they can past every cage until they get to the one called WAYOUT, but the nicest people got straight to the animal they love the most and stay there. — Winnie the Pooh, A.A. Milne MICHELLE DIPLACIDO 57 North Payne St. Dip THANKS GUYS FOR EVERY- THING. WE FINALLY MADE IT. MC, JJ, KL, DP, LM, CR, KR, MF, JZ,. YOUR THE BEST. JJ DIP- LA! HAHA THANKS MOM AND DAD YOURE THE GREATEST. CHERISH DANNY YOURE THE BEST THANKS FOR EV- ERYTHING 1 LOVE YOU 4EVA 2GTHA. AD BEST FRIENDS 4EVA CLASS OF 89 1 YO BABE ! QMBO UND CHRISTIAN DONOSO 282 Water St. We know the truth, not only by the reason, but by the heart. The heart has its rea- sons, which the reason does not know. — Blaise Pascal ROBERTA L. DITULLIO 104 Lancaster St. Quincy Pt. Berta HEY MON! BAHAMAS 89 JAIL- BIRDS PROM SPILL QHS CHEERLEADING 88 - 89. 4TH THANX MRS D-LYNN HUT DUMP DWELLN PEGG A PER- SON TI MM DH MG SC PD MD SK- THE BEST THANX FOR MAKING ME SMILE 29-21 PP IT PT BI AM SEARS MOLE!- BG TG JM PUDDR GUM? GOOD LUCK! I LUV YA MA-DAD-FAMILY GEORGE V. DOUGLAS 18 Lawn Ave. YOU GUYS MADE MY FOUR YEARS AWESOME!. THANKS A LOT PALS OF MINE: GS, DM, RC, LM, MF @ GRAZ! CN, DW, DY and everybody Class of! 89! Mr. CONELLY, THE FLYS •OGRE, YOU HOLE THE BEAST •SNOYL! REAL BAD BOO HOG OUT THE NOSE HEY DIRTY •LM TO BAD ABOUT NICKS! •Why you dirty rat yellowbelly . . LATER. 161 LORI DUFFY 53 Chubbuck St. My clothes were dry and dirty so I mushed around in dirty water and spread them on dirty rocks to dry. Now they ' re wet and dirty, but pretty soon they ' ll be dry and dirty again. — Ashley Lodato SUSAN EGAN 1065 Hancock St. Sue FF: NZ LC ID MC KL LM JH CS MZ KB DH LD AP KC KG JF DB BA DH MG RC KS NZ-BFF, BC- NFY, CAPE-SL, CANCUN, OH CANADA-281, OV1LLE, MAV QATLIN, B-BAG, QAM, LM, SB, FRR, QC, HEHO, HSJ, FAXON, PS, A, SR BAHAMAS LITTLE BIT-CHELLE, U FAT MESS, IN- COG, 294-FF89, SWANKS MOM, DAD, KATH UNC 1LY. I ENNIO ELEUTERI 72 Roberts Street W. Quincy SEE YA QHS. KC, SCOTTY C, MARC, TK, FALCO, COR PD, FRIENDS FOREVER. T-DAY 29- 21. PHYSCHO TO BALL WRES- TLING. BG FIASCO. WEST QUINCY VS. HOUGHS NECK SM, MP, JM, BONUS PTS. AG, MG MYRTLE BEACH S.C. CAN- ADA MAINE EVERYONE STAY IN TOUCH. THANKS MOM, DAD, DAVE, AND JULIE. YONG CHANG FANG 75 Billings St. In the beginning the Universe was created. This has made a lot of people very angry and has widely been regarded as a bad move. — Douglas Adams JAMES FENNESSY 89 Bigelow St. The lilacs bent their branches down in the water before him. The shun shone warm and mild. He ruffled his feathers, lifted his slender neck, and from his heart there came a cry of total joy and contentment. — Hans Christian Anderson 162 MICHAEL FALCO 69 Nightingale Ave, West Quin- cy B ' SCUP 2 FROM 17 S.S.B. - HAWKS 3-3 TK MARCUS SCOTTY BEETLE EN KC GIL NECK BIRDS FRIENDS FOREV- ER MO SANCY AMO R1NEY BN KEEP IN TOUCH MAINE SOUTH CAR. FIASCO CITY CHAMPS SVOBODA DON ' T SAY NO HITLIST SM, MP, JM, HSJ YOU ' RE TOUCHIN ME THANKS MOM MICHELLE FENNELLY 45 Edgewater Drive Fin THIS IS THE BEGINING OF EV- ERYTHING. GOOD LUCK! MEET YA THERE! BEST FRIENDS-MARY, KARIN, KELLI. DF-THE AIRPORT, CVS, CANA- DA, BB, THE TANK, TRACK. HEY WOMAN! WHAT?! LO- VIE ENGLAND SOMEDAY. FRIENDS FOREVER DP, JA, JR, JP OH BABYI THANKS MA, DAD, JANET, JASON. I LOVE YOU! JENNIFER FETEROWSKI 14 Seymour St. FF KS SA KA JR SE JB CF KL LD RL ML MG BC MS - GNO - FRAMINGHAM AMHERST CAM- ADA JACKS THE DUMP MUL- LIN AV ALL OF THE GOOD TIMES BAHAMAS RM 294 FF89 648 BUSTED 15 NO PARTY SWANKS INCOG. NO MORE CRAZY LIES KS-BFF THANKS MOM 8f DAD KATH FAMILY I LOVE YOU! CORR1NNE C. FICHTNER 317 Copeland St. NEVER FORGET QMS. V-BALL WAS GREAT GD, SP, KE, JF, ALL THE WAY FROM ADAMS FRIENDS MF, EE, JF, HM, SG, MG, MAINE MYRTLE TONY THANKS FOR BEING THERE. CANADA PROMS BFI JOBLESS K MILK TODD I LOVE YOU AND ALWAYS WILL 10 13 86 THANKS MUM AND DAD. HEATHER AND JIMMY I LOVE YOU ALLI VIRGINIA FISHER 367 Granite St. Ginny I MADE IT, I THINK. LUV YA MOM! FF; RQ LT MT CG AN. MT JOURNEY TO THE P? RQ WERE ON GH FIX YOURSELF! GOD BLESS JMD. SUMMERS LN NH. MONTREAL, AND THE OTH- ERS! THE OFFICE 86-88. SEAN WHAT CAN I SAY, I LUV YA! NF; CGS PARTIES OR MINE! HI GUYS! (MAP) GOOD BYE MICHELE LEE FIDLER 70 Quarterdeck Rd. 2, G- Town Mich BAHAMAS, CHIPPA! B.B: CC- CHEATASM-BIGIDHA-ICE- MACH. BM-WR. WAY TM 10 + PROM JL-YO BO BB YRL-RUBS BASHPN-5: 14 TG-BRIS THANX MA, DAD, KAT, SUE, LUV YA! MENTAL, GOT ANY? METAL- LICA! OOC! YAYO, ANIMAL! YRS, MINE? QUACKIE, ROMA- NO 2CD, SHORTY-TRIP. FIS- TEDG-SMASHES! DOGS KEY CM, SR, SC, PARTY! JAKE LUV U! MARY ANNE FRANCIOSA 202 Quincy Ave. WE FINALLY DID IT GUYS! FRIENDS 4-EVA: LM, DG, JJ, DM, CC, MD, DH, DG. TODD 6- 20-87 4-EVA + ALWAYS I ' M CRAZY FOR YOU BAHAMAS 89-DOlN ' THE BUTT! BAHAMA- MAMAS! WHERE ' S THE SHAM- POO? I NEED ANOTHER DRINK! THE DAY AFTER! CAPE + ITALY-WILD THING! THANKS MOM + DAD + LU- CIANA I LOVE YA STACEY J. FREEL 67 Baxter Ave. WELL I FINALLY MADE IT! I HAD SOME GREAT TIMES CHEERING 87-89. SWIMMING 85-89. KEEP IT UP AMY. JM, BW, DD, YOU ' RE GREAT FRIENDS. JR, WHAT HAP- PENED? SCOTT, I LOVE YOU! YOU ' LL ALWAYS BE SPECIAL! THANKS MOM, DAD AND BUD. GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE! SEAN GANNON Principio caelum ac terras composque liquentis lucentumque globum lunae Titaniaque astra spiritus intus alit, totamque infusa per artus mens agitat molem, et magno se corpore miscet. — Virgil MICHAEL GALLAGHER 65 Gay Street I will teach you how to read the book of life. Or you can just look at the pic- tures if you like. — The Cramps MICHELLE GILMAN 81 Edwards St. Mouth THANKS MA AND DAD ALSO ALYSSA! I CAN ' T BELIEVE I MADE IT. THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS TD KR RP LC AC PERPS THANKS FOR LUNCH. TO TERESA LITTLE GREEN FROG GEORGE I ' LL LOVE YOU ALWAYS! THANKS NANA I LOVE YOU LOTS TOO. 163 RACHEL QILMORE 63 Penn St. Quincy Rach WELL HERE IT IS CLASS OF 89 IS FINALLY GRADUATING YAH PSYCH ITS BEEN FUN THANKS FOR BEING THERE CB DC DP PA JM MD KL KR KP JM MS KC CS DH SC BN MF NL TA NP JF SM KC JK KR ESPECIALLY THANKS TO MOM ROB PAUL LOVE YA HS PS. GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE THOMAS J. GLEASON JR. 162 Federal Ave. Gleba BEST FRIENDS-GAL, TDK, TOE, OSCAR, LES. BAHAMAS! 89 YA MONI TEQUILA, BUCA, GOOMBAY, CORONA W LIME. RAP 89 PE NWA EZE. EP MD HAMMER DELA K9 ETC. BM CDI SP CL LK 2 EMAN, JOCE, BRET, LD, MC, TK, JM, BG, OB, BN, SE, + ALL THE REST. THANKS TO-BMCD MRS G + H, MR MUL MY PARENTS + FAMILY. MGR MAURA GOLDEN 21 Moreland Rd Quincy THANKS FOR THE FUN DH AG MD RD TI SE SC KC CF FS CB ROOMIES DH P - PUFF Q - C + SUE 3 89 AMY NF ALL THE YEARS PULL UP A BOLDER BERTA PP IP TB SR - PROM HOOKIN - UP BASE NEW YEARS MOM KEVIN JEN VERA THANKS FOR EVERY- THING 1 LOVE YOU ALL DANNY YOU ARE THE BEST HOW YA DOIN DAWN LORI GOLDMAN 66 Raycroft St. WELL, WE FINALLY MADE IT! REMEMBER ALL THE GOOD TIMES. I WILL NEVER FORGET YOU GUYS: KH, CM, EM, DP, MF, LM, EL, LT, TF, JM, ML, TM, DA, TG, MG, AND MIKE B! DAWN ' N ' MIKE. MOM, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING. I LOVE YOU! JUNIOR PROM ' 88 AND ' SENIOR PROM ' 89 . CLASS OF 89 ' . SHARON ROSALIE GOODMAN 37 Revere Rd. GIMME A Q ! QUINCY PRIDE. BIG SMOOTCH TO BFF: JULIE BETH FROM SHAZ. FF: AV- ERAGE JOE DEANNE CORRINE TODD KRAD TONY DARLENE df B. McD CLUB (SHABABBA). BAND FAMILY- VA. BEACH. S. COUNCIL SAC SSAC NCCJ- Good Day! G.S. 89. Fortune favors the bold. : Virgil. SHOOT FOR THE STARS! THANKS MOM DAD MARSHA JUDY, ILY. SYRACUSE BOUND! RICHARD GRAMAZIO 36 Taffrail Road Modesty: The gentle art of en- hancing your charm by pre- tending not to be aware of it. — Oliver Herford MARK GRAMAZIO 36 Taffrail Road Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing had hap- pened. — Winston Churchill ROBERT GRANT 381 Palmer St. A fellow named Crosby (not Bing) Was asked by a hostess to sing. He replied, Though it ' s odd. I can never tell God Save the Weasel ' from Top Goes the King ' . 164 SCOTT GRAMT 130 Quincy St. GRANTE-O SEE YA! THAMKS CG OB DAVE AUS CM ZIB HAMBONE MR TA- TRO 7-11 LATE MIGHT METAL- LICA SC ARE LEADERS SLED RIP 29-21 THE DUMP DAVES CELLAR BAHAMAS QUINCY STYLE SODAS JB SG MR. YEZ ' SIGN HERE SOME STOCK- INGS AND A BIT OF CHOW THANKS MOM AND DAD I LOVE YOU QHS TFN ZI-GIANG GUAN The knees that 1 lean on may melt and the bones turn to mosses. But my eyes go right on singing. — L.L. MARK ALAN GUNTHER 32 Hanna St. THE BEACH FIELD PETE 7388 PETES BR SS JC TM WM DA ML DC CG TG BG MISSED ASSIGN- MENT BIG KICK FREEZE SECU- RITY BR L AND THE PLANE WIPEOUT KEOTS GOLF FLAG INCREDIBLE COUGAR THANKS DAD MOM DAVES 4 EVA RY RARE FORM JC RIDING SHOTGUN GOOD CONVERSA- TION DCS CACKLE BYE COREY L. GRIER 60 Highfield Rd. G.G. THANKS TO: SG, GP, DH, DP, RM, OB, SH, SW, MD, DD, RD, JM, MG, TA, DA, TW, EM, DM, TM, MF, JL, KC, AG, PR, DJ, DN, SK AND KR! MR. TATRO- CONSIDER THIS YOUR GOLD- EN APPLE, REMEMBER. I.S.S. SPECIAL THANKS TO MOM AND DAD-I MADE IT! TO JOEY: ' WE WILL NEVER FORGET YOU. WE MADE IT! AMY GUIDICE 36 Overlook Rd. NEVER FORGET THE LAUGHS - N.L., M.G., L.T., M.S., K.H., D.H., S.C, T.K., M.D. MALIBU W-ENDS. THE CAPE - ME ME, MY PANTS. V-BALL STATE CHAMPS. SKIP TRIG - BEACH ART CLASS, PADRE - ERIN DEE - THE JEEP, EKIDS. THE VEGA HAS LANDED - SUE STEPH. MICH TRISH - BE- TWEEN THE BEDS. LOVE YOU MOM DAD! BYE EVERYONE! DEBRA HALL 8 Winthrop St. Debbie BF-MC, LD, JH, KG, ST, CS, KL, DC, SE, TM,. CONWAY ON EMPTY, CANADA, THE CAPE, TIMS, BAHAMAS FF. LNL LD. KICK IT! BURN RUBBER BUBBA. KG SUNDAYS. LN MESS. NO EGGS CS. 86-89, CRIP, 6-89, 280294, 8-87 CK LY. THANKS MOM AND DAD S, D, T. I LOVE YOU. ANA HANDAL 200 Cobb Way Hearts are not had as a gift but hearts are earned By those that are not entirely beautiful — W.B. Yeats CLAUDIA HANDAL 200 Cobb Way I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains. Whence cometh my help? My help cometh from God, Maker of heaven and earth. — Psalm 121 165 DANIEL HANLY 60 Hooper St. Dexter THIS IS IT-GRADUATION! THANKS BEST BUDDIES: SL TA BQ BW KE DE SS SM RQ JF MF CC JD SC PD CN DS MP DA SM 87-88 FOOTBALL T-DAY THE BEST! BASKETBALL COULD HAVE BEEN BETTER! I LOVE YOU MOM, LARRY, SHANNON, DAD-I ' LL NEVER FORGET YOU!! l.L.Y. PATRICK, GRANDMA, DARLENE! RICHARD HEARN 98 Phipps Street Father said that clocks slay time. He said that time is dead as long as it is being ticked off by little wheels. — William Faulkner JAMES HILLIER 16 Carlmark Street Anybody who has ever used the phrase Easy as taking can- dy from a baby, ' has obviously never tried taking candy from a baby. — Unknown KIMBERLY HOLT 33 Jenness St. Kim I ' LL NEVER FORGET MS DG LT TS AG RL EL HR ML SM JA BR DA DN TG AND JOE AND ALL THE GOOD TIMES WE HAD! BAHAMAS-HANGIN LOOSE MONTREAL 281 MALIBU W- ENDS ROXANNA YAH PROM 88-89 POWDER PUFF ROBYNS BASH AND THE CLASS OF 89! SOFTBALL 234 VOLLEYBALL 2 LOVE YA MOM-DAD! 166 DAWN MARIE HARTNETT 37 Keyes St. Quincy Point SCOTT 11 25 86 I LOVE YOU! BF-O ' B MG RD TI MM CC MC QHS CHEERLEADING 86- 89 CAPT. 87-89 88-89 SQ. -ME TI RD KB LM LC KL DD BW SF JM JP BAHAMAS PROM TA- BLE FOR THREE HEY BUDDY- FOOTBALL P-PUFF T-DAY R. MATE MG-FSC ILY MOM DAD E.J GREGG 25 + OB FAMILY THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! MR SD + L. ROBYN HEMPHILL 44 Franklin Ave Rob I ' ll miss ya rob RH Loves SRP my morning wont be the same without the morning crew. Der you ' re so Queer! Pez oh Ms BrandsMark. Crank it! Can- seco! Saturday nights at nat nics Thanks for being there RPHM EM, RG. NL. NL. JBSM why do u shake it I can ' t be- lieve we Finally made it DORIS HO 22 Pelican Rd. Doe SENIOR YEAR 1989. THE NEW YORK TRIP. COLLEGE APPLI- CATIONS! THE DURAN DURAN CONCERT, GOING IN STYLE IN A LIMO! FRIENDS! THE SENIOR PROM, GOING IN STYLE IN A LIMO. THEN GRADUATION! GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADU- ATES. 1989 JENNIFER HORRIGAN 211 Gardiner Rd. Ext. ROB 6 23 85 ILY, COT. LA. B F, CS. MC. KL. LD. ST. KG. SE. DH. DC. JR. 6f SR. PROM, FFN, FAXON. OROURKE, SUM- MER OF 88, LATE NITES, THE WINDOWS CS? GATLIN 17, THE STUCK MAV. THE CHASE MC! THUR NITE LD. THE CAPE, OH CANADA, 281, 710 JP, BA- HAMAS INCOG. TKS, MA, DAD, STACE MR. C, SPARKY- CODY. MISS YA BUBBS! ANNA JEAN HUGHES 20 Prout St. I ' VE HOPED in THE PAST AND I ' LL HOPE IN THE FUTURE THAT LIFE IS LIKE THE DAWN WITH EVERY NEW DAY THE SUN WILL SHINE EVEN THROUGH THE STORM. I LUV U JIM! GUYS WE ' RE OUT! SYKE! WELL IT WAS FUN WHILE IT LASTED! JIM I ' LL NEVER FORGET YOU! DON ' T FORGET THE PROM! DENISE HURLEY 155 Palmer St. Nicie ORANGE. A.M. GANG TIMES WITH SM JM MR LL YK GM E + C K + M DS DM JH MAINE, WESTMINSTER GANGS THE BAZ! BAND VIRGINIA JR PROM THANX GM HUGS NISSAN WHAT A RIDE A L PAPERAMA GANG I LOVE CASHING HA! DUNDE ESTA DOR TEREZ MOM DAD JANE ED MAZE FAMILY THANKS I LOVE YOU ALL. AMY M. HUTCHINSON 142 Albatross Rd. ' Hutch ' ' ALL MY FRIENDS THANKS, MA DAD THANKS FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT, TO THE NEW PARENTS WAY TO GO, ANNE THANKS FOR THE FLOWERS, RICH HOCKEY FRIDAY? PAUL KATH OCT 7 1989, M M LAS VEGAS, P M N EW HAMP- SHIRE, L S FINALLY, KAZ M DK6fR CARDS TONIGHT? LJQH 81 BS9.50Z I LUV U ALL THANKS FRANK IENELLO 23 Stanley Circle I know only two tunes; one of them is Yankee Doodle , and the other isn ' t. — Ulysses S. Grant GENEVIEVE JANE lORIO 10 Furnace Brook Pky. THANK YOU-B. HEV. K. -CASA- NOVA-GOYA DANCES- GREECE-, N.H. WEEKEND-MY FOURTH GRADE BUDDY D. PARRY-F.: CV, SM, DH, TP, IP, JS, AK, GK, KK, SA, LF, R - THE GUYS-NORTHEASTERN- IONIAN VILLAGE-TENNIS- FRESHMAN ALGEBRA I-S. T.- GOOD LUCK EVERYONE I ' LL ALWAYS MISS YOU!!! BYE.! HA HUE HUYNN 362 Quarry St. One of the deep secrets of life is that all that is really worth doing is what we do for others — Lewis Carrol TANYA ANNE INNELLO 55 Harris St. Tan GET UP YA GOING HOME! PEG A PEERS ON CHEERING 86-89. CO-CAPT THANKS MRS. D LYNN. FRIENDS FOREVER RD. MM, DH, MH, SC, MD PD. BAHA- MAS THE DUMP, QHS FOOT- BALL T-DAY 77. I LOVE U BRI. FOREVER 9 24 88. BRIDGE- WATER STATE. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89. THANX FOR EV- ERYTHING MA, DAD, AND JOE. I.L.U. JERRY ISAAC 22 Shaw St. A miser grows rich by seem- ing poor; an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich. — William Shakespeare 167 JULIE JANKORD 12 Payson St. Jules HOORAY 1989H LM, MF-BAHA- MAS ' 89 DOIN THE BUTT! ' ' MD-DIP-LA MY METER EXPEET- ED KL-ANOTHER STORY? AM- SIS KM-GONZO CARRIE-WHO? SK-SCUM MC, JZ, BC, DM, CC- FF JU-JU-BEAN-S PROUT THANKS FOR EVERYTHING MOM + DAD I LOVE YOU! JEFF, P.S.E.N.I.Y.W.B. I LOVE YOU FOREVER! XO KEVIN JOHNSTON 130 Brook Rd. Siv THANKS TO BOOBOO, 3-5, NOONS, AND THANKS ALSO TO THE CLASS OF 89 AND ALSO THANKS TO MR. GAR- RITY FOR INSPIRING ME THROUGH THE 88-89 HOCKEY SEASON. SARAH EILEEN JOYCE 81 Babcock St GOOD LUCK 2 MY FRIENDS REMEMBER GOOD TIMES FAM- OUS QUOTES WHAT R U DO- ING 2 NITE, 1 DUNNO, WHAT R U DOIN, BOWLING ' ' JL WRITE ME A NOTE KP KR JR MAC MONTREAL MV MBK TS MF OUIOUI LACROSSES ANY- ONE LOCKER BUDDIES DD FD RC GOT YOUR LISCENCE YET? EILEEN-GOOD LUCK NEXT 2 YEARS! MOM DAD I LOVE YOU-THANKS! CRAIG KEEFE 51 Albertina Street The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the un- reasonable one persists in try- ing to adapt the world to him- self. Therefore, all progress depends upon the unreason- able man. ' ' — George Bernard Shaw OSCAR JARA O.J. WELL-l ' M GRADUATING AND I HAD A GREAT 4 YEARS. Q.H.S. HOOP RULES ON THE WHITE LINE. Q.H.S. SOCCER AND TENNIS WERE BOTH FUN. LOOKING FORWARD TO MY YEARS TO COME. THANX CLASS OF 89-YOU WERE THE BEST CLASS EVER. LL, MN, JB ALL THE NECKBIRDS MOM + DAD THANK FOR YOUR SUP- PORT. I LOVE U! DENNIS JOYCE 32 Turner St. CLASS OF 89 JANET 1-30- 88 ME TOO MOM + DAD THANX FOR EVERYTHING B F JM, JC, JA, JJ, EM, DM, KM, TM, NECK LANCASTER CRAFTS LEGENDS LATE NIGHT BE GOOD P. POINT IN- DOOR 86 TECH. CHAPEL DON ' T WORRY ABOUT IT UHHH! YOUR ATA HERE THE TOWER OH YA! I ' M OTA HERE J.D. MARC KAREM 16 Bedford St. TO MY VERY GOOD FRIENDS; RC, KD, SM, GM, EB, MP, MS, CG, TO THE REST OF YOU! SEE YA VO TECH! ESPECIALLY AUTO BODY! ALSO TO SOME- ONE ELSE WHO MEANS A LOT CB!! WE HAD SOME GOOD TIMES! NICE, LITE IT UP! THANKS MOM YOU ' RE THE BEST FLYING HIGH AT QUIN- CY HIGH! LATER! MARYBETH KEELEY 58 Pawsey St. MBK WE FINALLY MADE IT. GOOD LUCK EVERYONE. 1 WILL MEET YOU GUYS THERE CANADA MF SJ MC NEW YORK MF LOCKER BUDDY. KP KR MF WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO? I CALLED NO ONE AN- SWERED I ' M BORED JA THE PHILIPPINES THANKS MOM AND DAD 1 LOVE YOU. PARK THE JAGUAR IN THE DRIVE- WAY. 168 RE N EE KELLEY 280 Manet Ave. WE MADE IT HEY KIDOJ MO- JOS CRES SEE YA DQ, SM, MS, EVERYONE, GOOD LLCK. SMI- LEY, SM 88 THE BEST, STAY GOLD, NEVER SURRENDER. ROCK ISLAND. THATtX DG, RB, AC, AM, I LUV YOL ALL! THANXS MA TOR EVERYTHING I LOVE YOL! RK - DQ BEST FRE Z 4 EVA. I LOVE YOL DG HI HO BICKFORD SEE : TODD KIMMELL 97 Gilbert St. T.K. 29-21 CITY CHAMPS BROTH- ERS TAG S D DMDH E - DHSO DP WRESTLING EEMF KCSC MM FRIENDS 41 AGNL MGSM MDPD KRCG FRIENDS N ECKBIRDS 2 WQ RLLES I LOVE YOL CORRITfflE 10 13 86 CANADA MYRTLE BEACH MAINE THE DL ' MP BFI TONY FRITZ THE CELLAR REMEMBER ALL THE GREAT TIME OF 89 THA.MX MOM, DAD, AND JIM, FALCO JOHN KIL 46 Crosfc WRESTLNG 1, 2 JBSG 1 _ WHAT HAPPENED UP THE KRUSHER? BEST FRIENDS RW JA DM MY LL EL i 91 Hamilton St., WoIIaston I AM FINALLY OUT! BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. TO EVERY- ONE WHO HAD THEIR DOUBTS ' -- DADI LOV E YA ' S TO ALL FRIENDS SCJR KDAT Hi DCB BEST FRIENDS ALU FOREVER. MY MEMORIES OF MY HIGH SCHOO_ I WILL NEVER DIMINISH. PAL _ 5 PARKING LOT, THE BEACH THE POINT, ALLNITERS. BYE QHSI SCOTT KRADOLFER 21 Dale Ave. Krad this is my world and i am world leader pretend, this is my life, and this is my time. r.e.m. neil john, brem, ruth, mel-i love you forever. class ... of 89 rules: uncle bruce s class . . . oedipus was lame forget nam? . . . nev- ER! tag, your it::: i love YOU MOM AND DAD JOHN LACARA 550 Willarc 5 1 5 TO ALL MY FRIENDS FOR MAKING IT A FUN FOUR : r 5 MB THE TEACHERS THAT HELPED HE III CLASSES. I HOPE I SEE YOL OVER THE SU MMER .AND EM E SOME MORE GOOD TIMES. SEE YA NOO v 5 5!, 5-5 OJ LES LAHAGE 25 Old Coach Rd. Lester WELL I ' M ACTUALLY GRADU- ATING AND MAD A GREAT SE- NIOR YEAR. SPRING BREAK 89 WAS A TIME I ' LL NEVER FOR- GET. THANKS MOM AND DAD. LOOKING FORWARD TO A GREAT SUMMER WITH OJ MT1 JB, THE HOLGHS NECK CREW AMD FRIENDS IY LAITI V I N 91 Merrymount Rd. LL STATES 3 3F S GD LUCK : PI DEE HFUR SPECIAL PETER TI BERML I i_LY BELLIES HEY HZ WOO- YA 1 ALG. 2 WILD BILL 5 5 Z HEY FT ONE SHOE TfEKMth BORHOOD BOAT CREW 5 KP LT-MAL1BL WKE D. THE ALPINE SM MP-SH ED. DIRTY DANCING, THAMX MOM DAD LR THE BEST I LOVE 3 169 KRISTEN MARIE LANGE 120 Taffrail Rd. DON ' T FORGET ALL THE GOOD TIMES! BBF RH DC MC JJ DS CB MD CB MS JD AS CC KM DC RH DONT FORGET GOING TO NH WITH THE SEXY JANITOR YA RIGHT! JIM, I LOVE YOU! AS KEEP PARTY- ING TWICE EVEN! RH HOWS THE CHICKEN DANCE! KM IM REALLY HAPPY FOR YOU ' ' MOM I LOVE YOU EVEN THOUGH I DON ' T ALWAYS SHOW IT! JENNIFER LAPLUME 52 Yardam Ln. G-Town BFF HA, DO. FRIENDS CC, TM, SM, TG, BM, MF, KC, PN, RL, MG I LUV U GUYS! CHIPPA! I LUV U RS! THANX DEANO 4 AL- WAYS BEING THERE! QUACKIE U WILL 4 EVA BE RE- MEMBERED! BAHAMAS! ALL NIGHTERS AT HEATHS TRA- CEYS CRAZY LADY! G-TOWN P- PUFF GANGE BABE ACHED! THANX TO MY FAMILY I LUV U ALL! ROBYN E. LARAIA 38 Russell Pk, Ruby ' ' BFF-CC KC SM MF HA BM PN TG KS EL TM KH JL P PUFF MY BASH PROM KC YOU BIG DUM- MY! 88 FLORIDA 87! CHIPPA $400 WHY ME? ERIKA WANNA SKIP? PAUSE BAHAMAS SEAN ' S G-SMASHES BREN CAN YOU PARK MY CAR? RO- MANO 2 WHAT THEY DON ' T KNOW WONT HURT THEM! 15 NIGHTMARE ON C ST. IT TAKES 12 LUV MOM DAD. STACY LEEFE 123 Centre St. THANKS GRANDMA GRANDPA, MA. LOVE YA PAUL GLAD YOU WERE HERE. IT IS ALMOST THE END HERE IS THE REAL WORLD OH! NO! TO THE DUMP! CANADA, CROTCHET MT. PEG HERE COMES THE FULL MOON. GOOD LUCK EVERY ONE! DO YOU GOT ANY ...? HI CA- SPAR! BENVIC LEUNG 159 Newbury Ave ' If you smile at me I know you will understand, cause that is something everybody, every- where does in the same lan- guage. — Jefferson Airplane MINH TAI LE 184 Robertson Street You are a child of the of the Universe, no less than the trees and stars,- you have a right to be here. ' ' — Unknown ERIKA LEMOS 17 Wall St. WE FINALLY MADE IT! V. CHEERING, TRACK. PINK FLOYD, HEART! NEVER FOR- GET ALL THE GOOD TIMES JR. SR. PROMS, POLLARD W DK, JB, JR. ROBYN WANNA SKIP? EH, DG, LM, NL, RL, KH- KEEP IN TOUCH! J T MC-THANX! MA I LOVE YOU! CD I ' LL NEVER FORGET YOU. DAVID, ILL LOVE YOU FOREV- ER! 170 DOROTHY LEUNG 259 Newbury Ave Sometimes In the morning I think I hear a phrase Echo though the haze And it ' s just beyond my vision ' E. JUDI LI 62 Huntley Rd. WE ' RE OUTTA MERE! TO ALL MY FRIENDS GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE. TO SJ REMEM- BER TENNIS AND FOOD?! PAR- TYING IN FACES. CRUISING ALL NITE LONG. TO MOM AND DAD THANKS FOR ALL YOUR LOVE AND SUPPORT. TO THE CLASS OF 1989 GOOD LUCK. TO ERIC LOVE ALWAYS AND FOREVER. MICHAEL LOMANNO 41 Broadway, Quincy Pt. DA, TM, MB, DC, WM, MG, KP, BR, JC, SS, DG, KH, TF, CM. 4TH AT TOMS. DONNAS HOUSE. THE BEACH. THE FIELD. GLUM! RED SNAPPA CRASH 1 2. I CANT BELIVE WHAT I JUST SAW. 74 VAL- IANT 1ST GARY! HOW ' S YOUR CAR FUNNING? TOTAL ZERO. HOLD ON, WERE OUGHTA HERE. THANKS MOM, DAD AND MARC. JANET LUISI 118 Robertson St. MOM Sf DAD I LOVE YOU, THANX MRS. LEBO- LOOP- HOLE BEST FRIEND AMANDA HAMILTON CAN ' T FORGET THE JR SR PROMS, SPRING BREAK, BR, VICA-NH, OKLA- HOMA, PM MAINE. FRIENDS CM, CA, EH, SS, PB, TL, CM, TDM, LR, JM, MB, LF, ANY- ONE ELSE I FORGOT. GENE, I LOVE YOU! GOOD LUCK EV- ERYONE, KEEP IN TOUCH! SQUACALLZ. JASON C. MACKAY 52 Hooper St. Lurch , Jaybo GET SOME! WE HAVE COM- PLETION. WHTS DAMN RIGHT, SAW MY DUTY AND I DID IT! ' THANX MA DAD SUE ALL THE CREW: RP GA DC RS BB DD BW DP SG DN JF SARGE COL PER7 WAGNER FLOYD AIRBORNE TOMMY ' S NY CAPE BOYS STATE SLURPIES CLOCKWORK ORANGE BMcD CRUISIN TA BOY ' U OF LOW- ELL PS KF KRISTINE LIGHT 53 Packards Ln Kristy CHEERLEADING 88-89. BEST FRIENDS MC, SE, LD, JH, ST, CS, DH, KG, DC INCOGNITO IN BAHAMAS! LORI IS GREEN! JENS MAV. OH CANADA LD U P.A. ARE YA GONNA CRY? PER. 1 ART, TK MD. U SQUIDS THE CAPE SUMMER 88 ' FF 294 NFY, CLASS OF 89 MISS U ALL! ILY NFY BOB, THANX FOR EVERYTHING MA, DAD, DEE, ERN, JEN. TARA LONERG.A 16 Edgemere Rd. If you smile at me I will under- stand because that is some- thing everyone everywhere does in the same language. — CSN Y JOHN EDWARD LYONS 5 Edwards Street Snoyl A FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 89 HA! ITS BEEN FUN YOU ALL. I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL DEPTS AND MY MOTHER FOR HELPING ME THROUGH TOUGH TIMES PLUS I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ROTC FOR EX- TRA POINTS AND STUDY TIME HOPE YOU HAVE FUN IN COL- LEGE LM, MR. M, MRS. D, AND SGT. H. SANDRA MAK 87 Bicknell St. Sandy BERMUDA REGGIE JR PROM BEST FRIEND DENISE FRIENDS DS DH MR SS RH JL JM LB DC DH BC CR CB PP JZ MC TA GEORGINA, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING MOM AND DAD FOR YOU LOVE AND SUP- PORT I WISH THE CLASS OF 89 THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FU- TURE! 171 TIMOTHY MANN 43 Town Hill St. Tim THANKS TO ALL THE FRIENDS I HAVE MADE WHILE AT QHS ESPECIALLY MY CLOSEST MN JL SM SIV MC OJ I HOPE THAT WE SEE EACH OTHER OVER THE SUMMER TO REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES WE HAD TO- QETHER DURING OUR 4 YEARS IN SCHOOL LISA MARANI 68 Intervale St. WE ' VE FINALLY MADE IT! GOOD-LUCK KM, LM, TM, BC, MC, DG, EM, EL, GA KEEP IN TOUCH! REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES AG! SEE-YA BRI- GOLI-JBSG, SOCCER-OUR WINNING TEAM! BYE, METTI, C-YA PEOPLE! MA DAD THANX FOR EVERYTHING! I LOVE YOU! THANK VC FOR BE- ING THERE WHEN I NEED YOU! I LOVE YOU! LORIANA MARINI 12 Berkley St. Lor MIKE 5-30-88 I LOVE YOU! THANKSS! F.Y.G. FRIENDS FOREVER MF DM JJ DG CC MD GD BAHAMAS-DOIN THE BUTT! CLOD! THE DAY AFTER. HOMEROOM ADVICE! WANT SOME? CCE-87 HELLO QUIN- CY MENTAL HEALTH! HOT PINK LIPS! THANKS MOM + DAD, RAMBO, ROB, ZIA, NONA ADN RUSTY I LOVE YA! DAVIDE MARINILLI 223 Franklin St IN THE BEGINNING 1985-1989 PIN CITY ARE YOU FEELING OK? MONEY. TALL BLONDE BLUE EYES MY SHE LOOKS SO FINE! 1 LOVE YOU. GOODBYE TO ROMANCE GOODBYE TO FRIENDS GOODBYE TO ALL THE BES A-Z. I GUESS THAT WE ' LL MEET IN THE END. DUMP CLASS OF 89 1 GOOD LUCK! KRISTIN MARSHALL 69 Smith St. WE MADE IT! THANX TO ALL MY FRIENDS I LOVE YOU GUYS! THANX MA PA FOR EVERYTHING! I LOVE U A.S.! DOODSIE HOOSHBAG! WATCH OUT FOR THOSE ANTS (HA HA)! HGT BD, SHUP BARBS! HEY MR NOTHING GETS BY YOU! DO THE BRI- GIOL! JBSG! CLASS OF 89 1 GOOD LUCK TO EVERYBODY IN THE FUTURE ERIC MARSTERS 45 Colonial Dr. ... and God shall punish the wicked. — ps. 7:11 CINDY MARTELL 47 Deldorf St. FINALLY, WE ' RE OUTTA HERE! LUV YA MIKE ALWAYS 4- EVA! THANX MOM DAD, LUV YA ' S. POWDERPUFF 88 . FRIENDS; BM, MT, BC, JM, SK, EG, JH, MZ, EV ' ELSE! PATRI- OT LUNCH. THE CATWALK, THE SPOT. TRPN ' OUT. THE PAPERS ' MOVIN, MS. PC. YOUR A FAKE BABY, NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! OB ' S PRTY MEMBA, M.T. LINDA MATRANGA 168 Taffrail Rd. I will teach you how to read the book of life. Or you could just look at the pictures if you like. — The Cramps seam w. McCaffrey 188 Whitwell St. We had the sky, up there all speckled with stars, and we used to lay on our backs and look up at them, and discuss abut whether they was made, or only just happened. ' ' — Nark Twain DOnriA MARIE McCARRON 500 Washington St. BEST FRIEMDS LMMFCCDHJJ. HEY CLOD, QUINCY MENTAL HEALTH, WANT SOME, SHES PRETTY, IMXS 3X MH, RM THAHX FF, SENIOR PROM HOOKED OH YOU , 2 YR STRETCH, MDBMTMDO. LMDMLM HOMEROOM AD- VICE, I ' M MOVING UP. DEFI- NITELY BLONDE. GOOD LUCK EVERYONE. THANX MOM BOBBY I LOVE YOU! PATRICK GERARD McCARRON 68 Babcock Street YOU HAD TO BE THERE GOOD LUCK FD, KC, MJ, JM, SM. WATER FIGHTS AT STOPPE! MONTREAL 89 KEVIN WHERE IS BOBO! MKN- CABA- RET. THANK YOU MOM DAD! YOUR THE BEST! THANK YOU GEORGIE, ANNE, PETER AND EILEEN. carol McCarthy 101 Taffrail Rd. We finally made it! Lisa, Crazy D. Remember the grilled cheese and beans. Hey it ' s par- ty time! Phyche! Are we going to party til we puke or what? Rob, Smie . . . LS, LO, EM, DS, RG, I ' m going to miss you guys. Mr. Chella - 196? Mom, thanks for making sure I made it. I love u. BONNIE McFADD 1 Russell Rd. Well, the first days are the hardest days Don ' t you worry anymore cause when life looks like easy street There is danger at your door. — GD THOMAS PATRICK McHUGH 292 Quincy Ave. THE FIELD, BEACH ML, DC, WM, DA, MG, JS, JC, MB, BR, CG, 7389 DC YOU BLACK- HEAD NE HEARTBREAK DONT BE CRUEL BACHELOR PARTY CRASH 1 + 2 ML WE OUTTA HERE! I CANT BELIEVE MY CAR SUMMER 88 THE LOVE BOAT! DA HOW ' S YOUR HEAD I CANT FORGET TF + CM THANKS TO MOM AND GEORGE LAUREN MCNAMARA 815 Sea St.. RQ, LT, TS, GF, LC, KS, FLORI- DA (ITCHY?) MONTREAL 281 THE CAPE L S TFN? LUNCH BUDDY ' S JA, FI, KN N ' AVEZ VOUS PAS FAIM? HR ADVICE! PRINCE GOOD LUCK JOHNNY! HEY JD! FAXON CASANOVA BFF-SS! NYC. LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD FYG! THANKS 4 EV- ERYTHING! CYA ERIN MCNAUGHT 7 Ruggles St. WE FINALLY MADE IT! GOOD LUCK EVERYONE! I LOVE YOU DAVID, ELD. REMEMBER ALL THE GOOD TIMES. SKIING, HEART, D.B., CAMPING WITH THE WHOLE GANG AND DAWN AND MIKE, LUV YA GUYS AND ALL MY FRIENDS! S.S. THE CAPE. THANKS MOM, DAD, GRAM, BILL, ARTIE! I LOVE YOU ALL. 173 sandi adina Mcnirr 235 South St. Quincy R.K. + D.Q. REMEMBER THE STUDIO, HO-JOS + BICK- FORDS. HEY R.K. -DAIRY QUEEN MEOW-A TEASE-ALL I •% ? KMOW IS . . . -BATTLE OF THE BANDS DEF-LEP + GUNS- N-ROSES-QUACKIE 70-88- FRIENDS 4 EVA: R.K. -D.Q. - R.B. -A.C. -B.W. -D.P. -S.M. -D.Q. -J.S. -A.M. -2 26 88-IT ' S BEEN GREAT LOVE S.M. 89 SEAN MCPARTLIN 150 Stoughton St. CLASS OF 89 FRIENDS, PERK- ING, MENZ, DEAN, SANCY , BERMUDA BUMS HIT LISTS; FALCO, SCOTT, MIELE, TODD, PHIL, JARA, NOONS, TWQ SSC 1 KIMBOBO, AMY, MELISSA, LISA, KRAD, METALLICA MAN, JOCELYN, WILD BILLS CLASS RULES! COOPERATE GRADUA- TION HOUGHS NECK, THE REAL DEAL GOOD LUCK TO ALL! LISA MARIE MELCHIONE 80 Gilbert St. ONE DAY AT A TIME WORDS TO LIVE BY. THANKS TO MOM, GRANDPARENTS, FRANK, PAULIE AND MICHAEL E. SPE- CIAL THANKS TO COLONEL AND SARGE, FRIENDS, SUP- PORTERS, AND LOVED ONES - SUE M. BRET B. ROB G. MIR- IAM K. JM DN RM PK HM MS CP KH JB MC S S GOOD LUCK AND GOD BLESS DARYL C. MENG 112 Sagamore St. TO MOM DAD, IT ' S TIME FOR ME TO GROW UP, TO TAKE A SERIOUS THING IN LIFE. MOM, DAD THANKS FOR EVERYTHING THAT YOU HELPED ME WITH AND I PROM- ISE NOT TO LET YOU DOWN. THANKS MOM AND DAD, LOVE DARYL! JOHN R. MENZ III 60 Stoughton St. MENZIE BASKETBALL 1. 2. 3., 4. ON THE WHITE LINE. DUNK. MP, SM, QUIGS, DA, FRIENDS FOR- EVER. DECKBIRDS BERMUDA AUNT NELLY WQ BUMS MM KC MF EE SC PINE BROS. OPOS- SUM? STAY LOW PD BN PERI- OD 4 1 SANCY LUGGAGE WHO ' S ... IS THIS. OH YEAH PUMPY, QUIGS HOUSE. THANKS MOM DAD CHRIS IS JIM ILY! MARC MIELE 39 Branch St 29-21 CITY CHAMPS 5-5? 7 DB BROS. GIL SCOTTY FALCO KC EE TK JEN 9 30 88, NECK PALS FRIENDS FOREVER!, 17 FORM 2, 5 BASIC RULES, BIG GUY! FIASCO ROAD TRIP , HOW YOU DOIN? FALCO YOU GEEK! BEETLE YOU ACHE! ' ' PEACH BOWL, ITS BEEN FUN CLASS OF 89, THANX MOM + DAD ROBERT MICHAEL MILLER 56 Lenox St. Bob FRIENDS LOJDLO ' R MEXICO 89 ! PERROLA BOOM IS ON FIRE! LISA TWO MORE SHAKE IT MAMA SI SENOR! THE TWO CARS? THE LUNCH TA- BLE, THEY ARE WATCHING US! YOU ARE IN LOVE AGAIN. THE RIDES DUCK . . ! THE DIRTY LOOKS. NO I AM NOT A SNOB. THANKS MOM AND DAD I LOVE YOU GUYS! SO LONG QHS 174 JACQUELINE MINA 5 Parkhurst St. Jackie WELL I ' M FINALLY OUT OF HERE! THIS IS WHAT I ' VE BEEN WAITING FOR! I ' LL MISS YOU GUYS-DF, SM, OB1E, BM, DG, MC, JZ, CM, JH, RK, CR, KR. BANANNA BOAT LIVES FOREVER! DAD CAN I USE THE CAR? DEIRDRE, CAPPA? I LOVE YOU MOM DAD TWO MORE YEARS DEIRDRE! THANKS CLASS OF 89 1! ERIK MITCHELL 87 Wesson Ave. W. Quincy Mitch TO THE WHOLE CREW, RE- MEMBER GREY ROCK, THE DUMP, BIG TREE. THE MID- MIGHT RAMBLER. WHERE ARE MY SNEAKERS? GOOD LUCK EVERYONE. LONG YOU LIVE AND HIGH YOU FLY, SMILES YOU ' LL GIVE AND TEARS YOU ' LL CRY, AND ALL YOU TOUCH AND ALL YOU SEE, IS ALL YOUR LIFE WILL EVER BE. THIS IS WHERE . . . JOANNE MORIARTY 85 Colonial Drive Joe BF DH TG SD JQ JY PUDDIN EW JR RS BG BH JH BG RG RCP POSSIE ERIC ' S APT. SUMMER 88 THE T NAPS, SUSIE AND MECHELE FRIENDS FOREVER, COLOR GUARD, BAND, JR. PROM, BUT I ' M CUTE! FRIENDS ST MS DS LS GM JW, BOSTON CARTS AND ROCKY HORROR, QHS LOVE YA DAD AND CAROLYN THANKS! SUZANNE L. MULLANEY 27 Riverside Ave. Sue-Ann BFF: CCMF HARL JLBM TGTM PHSC CJKM 12-LUV U GUYS! CHIPPA! YA KNOW WHAT I MEAN? ROMANO 2, CD, BIG ID! ROSH, METALLICA, ALRIGHT? SNEAKY, BRI ' S, GOLDEN, RU- BY ' S BASH, SHELZY, APRIL FOOL ' S DAY, GOT ANY? C- CODER ' S, GANGE, SUMMER BUM, PUTNAM, WAKE UP CALL, PAUSE, FORBIDDEN, THANKS MOM, I LUV U! JENNIFER ANN MULLIN 196 Common St. Jenn I LOVE YOU JEFF! 4 21 87 BA- HAMIANS 89: DD JP BW RD Tl MM DH CN BN TG SC DAY-O! OPUS BG SF NYT U2-BAD 88 89 VARSITY CHEERLEAD- ERS RALLIES PROMS. TO MY BROTHERS, SISTERS-I LOVE YOU GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89 REMEMBER QHS AND HOLD TIGHT TO YOUR DREAMS BRENDAH MURPHY 82 Glendale Road Bren BEST FRIENDS-HA, MF, JL, RL, SM, CC. I LOVE YOU GUYS! I LOVE YOU 4-EVA BILL 2-9-87- 4-EVA I LOVE YOU GREG GEORGE THANKS MOM DAD MEMORIES-PINK FLOYD LOCK EM ' , SEIZURE, SHAFTED RO- BYNS BASH, AGNES, BABY! G- TOWN, MINE, YOURS, LEG- GIES, LO, FINE, ALRIGHT, ST1NKEY, SNEAKY SUE!! DARREN MURPHY 76 Woodcliff Road THANKS MOM AND DAD, GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89 , SP, SR, JB, SO, NM, RC, OJ— THANKS GUYS, YOU WERE GREAT, LUNCH AT THE TECH WAS HILARIOUS, BREAKFAST AT BARRY ' S, YOU ' RE FIRED! KAAY, SOUTH SHORE BLACK HAWKS 1, HEY PEE WEE, THAT ' S IT SUCKER!, OOH BABY! THANKS MR. J IT WAS VERY NICE! WILLIAM J. MURPHY Willy DA BT DC ML MG TM JC BR SS THE BEACH BLEACHERS THE FIELD BARRELS GROGS HAN- OVER BASH PLAY SOME SHOES FASLE FACE RED SNAPPA COUPLE SOCIABLES HOWS YOUR HEAD NO HE SHOULDN ' T HAVE HE JUST WASN ' T ONE OF US AND THATS A BURN THANKS MOM AND AMY SEIN-THEE NG 74 Faxon Lane Let seed be grass, and grass turn into hay I ' m martyr to a motion not my own; What s freedom for? To know eterni- ty. — T. Roethke 175 DAVID D.C. NIE 24 Field St. Apt. 1 God LIFE IS A GAME, AND MONEY IS HOW YOU KEEP SCORE! 1 THANK ALL MY FRIENDS FOR ALL THE HELP YOU ' VE GIVEN ME! SO I. DAVID D.C. NIE IS GOD! SLURPIES! DP, JM, GA, RS, RP, BW, DD, JF, BS, MM, LM, DC, SGT, COL, WM, LS, BB, GS, WHTS. THANKS MOM AND DAD FOR EVERYTHING MICHAEL R. NOONAN 20 Hall St. Noons WE FINALLY MADE IT! THANKS MOM, DAD, SCOTT AND LAU- RIE. I LUV YA CINDY ALWAYS. REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES: THE NEDK, CEMETARY, PARK. 22 CAPTAIN OF THE BASE- BALL AND HOCKEY TEAM. DINGERS THANKS FOR FOUR GREAT YEARS! THANKS TO: CIN , W. Q. BUMS 3-5 OJ, LL, SC, MM, TK, MF, AND NC, LK, BIRDS. BRIAN PATRICK NORRIS 377 Manet Avenue Bri QHS 1989 YEAR OF PRIDE. FOOTBALL WAS GREAT 5-5, 110%. CAPT. 77, T-DAY 29- 21, WE ARE ALL WINNERS. THANKS TO SN, DH, PO, CN, JR, BN, TAG, AND ALL MY OTHER FRIENDS. BAHAMAS. I LOVE YOU TAN FOREVER! SEPT 24, 1988 TRUE LOVE! THANKS MOM, DAD, MI- CHELLE, AND KEITH I LOVE YOU ALL. CHRISTOPHER NOBLE 16 Campbell St. Doble , Nobes 29-21 CITY CHAMPS SEE YA O.B., DAVE, HAMMY, GRANNY, ZIB, BRIAN SCOTTY C. FOOTBALL 2, 3, 4, 9 CAPT. HOOPS 3, 4, 24 CAPT. UNH HERE I COME! OLD DUMP, 7-11 RUNS, SNIGLETTES. HEY TOM- ZAK! THANKS MOM, DAD DEANNE. I LOVE YA! RAMONA J. NORCOTT 171 Manet Ave. I like a day when there is some sort of tomorrow. — Elizabeth Bowen DAVID STEPHEN J. NOURSE 142 Crescent St. Quincy Noursey QUINCY-29-NORTH-21, RR, OB, SG, BA, PO, DP, PD, DH, NN, GOOD LUCK TO ALL MY FRIENDS, THANKS TATRO FOR THE ED, SHANG GRI, LA, THANX MOM, DAD, THE REST OF MY FAMILY I LOVE YOU ALL, OH! I METALLICA MON- STERS OUTWARD BOVWN, IBSG, PROM ' 89 LINDZ ' O RULES AL, OB, GIV, ME A RIDE. ELIZABETH M. O ' BRIEN 49 Spring St. Lisa O ' Bie C-YA! BF-BOB JOJO LORI. MEXICO! LA BOOM I S ON FIRE! BOB-2 MORE NECK BIRD! P- PUFF LUNCH W M.R. S.L. IN COMP. OCEANIC THANK BYAN. YUCK JOSEPH, YOU LOOK SO OLD FAT! J.K. THANX, KRIS, SLIM, KATE MY FAVORITE TWIN SISTER, YOUR THE BEST! I LUV U MOM O ' BIE, VERY MUCH THANKS SCOTT ANTHONY O ' BRIEN 66 Buckley Street OB SEE YA! BYE! Q.H.S. FOOT- BALL: 2, 3, 4- 25 CAPT., WRESTLING: 1, 2, 3, 4 CAPT. DN, BA, SH, SG, EW, S.T.F.U. I LOVE BUDSODAS, THE SLED, 7-11 RUNS, LATE-NI GAT, HA, HA: 44 HOW ' S QC! H? T-DAY: 2-9-21-THE DUMP! MANY KEG ' S CHICKEN SMITH-NEON- MESS. WELL ITS REALITY NOW! LOVE TO: MOM, DAD, RICH, DAWN, F-E. 176 THOMAS P O ' CONNOR JR. 284 Water St. Oak I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL MY RELATIVES, AND MY TEACHERS. CLOSE FRIENDS RB, RN, JB, MS, LD, MB, RH, DM, JB, JP, PB, PR, BL, JH, KG, KC, ETC. ESPECIALLY MY MOTHER AND GRANDPAR- ENTS. THE RIDE TO FLORIDA. MY PARTY AFTER GRADUA- TION! AEROSMITH-GNR GREAT WOODS SOLDOUT 88 PETER OLIVIERI 162 SO. WALNUT ST. Pete LIFE ' S A STRUGGLE, I WILL SAY. HOLD YOUR DREAMS DEAR AND PLUG AWAY. I WILL NEVER FORGET ALL THE FRIENDS I ' VE COME TO KNOW AND LOVE. GOODBYE CLASS 1989 . GP, DD, SO, DN, BN, KH, PP, RD, KP, PR, DH, CB, RA, EM, RW, AG, MF, EE, MP, LM, DM, PD, SM, JM, MN, RM, PV, TAG. KERRY O ' DRISCOLL 63 Cranch St. In my school days, when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the self- same flight The selfsame way with more advised watch, To find the other forth; and by adventuring both I oft find both. — Shake- speare, M.O.V. YI PING OU 56 Flynt St. Wendy STUDYING IN Q.H.S., I HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL TIME. MOST PEOPLE HAVE GIVEN ME A LOT OF HELP, SO THAT IS WHY I AM INTERESTED IN Q.H.S. THANK YOU VERY MUCH MRS. H. FLAHERTY. THANKS EVERYONE. DAVID PAGE 909 So. Artery Quincy Pt TO MY FRIENDS JP, EM, MS, AND EVERYONE IN STUDY ERIN I LOVE YOU PILGRIM, PAUL, PACKET KISBY! GOOD DRIVING TEST THANKS TO MOM, DAD, AND MY GRAND- PARENTS HOPE YOUR REST. WELL MRS. DINSMORE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89 PAMELA PALARDY 2 Germain Ave. FINALLY WERE GRADUATING! GOOD LUCK TO CB, BC, SS, CR, MR, MS, SM, DC, JB, DP, 6f FRIENDS DONT FORGET OUR GREAT SOCCER TEAM CARO- LYN LISA! BERMUDA! WAS THE BEST! THANKS MOM AND DAD AND EVERYONE! THANK YOU PAUL FOR BEING THERE I LUV YOU! DARLENE C. PARRY 105 Putnam St. THANX MOM, DAD, GRAMPA, SIS ' . BEST OF FRIENDS LK, JI, TL, SG, SM; WON ' T FORGET W. TRACK 89 ' . MC-THANX FOR ALL THE LAUGHS, ALSO O CAM. DPT. GIRLS ST. 88, NATL. HON. SOC, FLORIDA, CANADA, PENN. TRIPS. LAU, TL: BOAT TRIP, SHARK! ALSO BEST OF LUCK CV, VT, RG, SF, AM. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 89 GEORGE PEPDJONOVIC 184 Albatross Rd. Yuke GOOD LUCK TO MC ED JM JS RP MP RC DC FD DC LO MP JV DA SS SP BV MR HT MM SC PO DP RQ GP ML DM DZ RC MN TM DA WM JL AND ESPECIALLY TO NL. THANKS TO THE FOL- LOWING TEACHERS MR. F, MR. M, MR. M, MRS. F, MR. S, MRS. C, MR. S, MRS. H, MR. G, MRS. L, MR. P. MR. L. FUZZY BEAR BUDDYYY 177 4 ANTHONY PEPERA 37 Quarterdeck Road Tou will not surely die the serpent said to the woman. ' Tor God knows that when you eat of it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil. ' — Genesis 3:8 (No, not the band) KARlPi PICARSKI 34 Hawthorne St. Little Pic , Crash ' ' MAC ' S TRACK ATTACK 2, 3, 4. HR CREW DP, MR, DP, RP I AM NOT IN THE MOOD. MEET YOU THERE MBK MY HOUSE JUNE 10. BEST FRIENDS ALWAYS DAN, PM, KR, MF, MB, LM, KR, MF, MB, LM, KR, NEW YEARS NIGHT GM THE PUNCH HELLO MR MAC THANKS DAD MOM KRIS STEVE I LOVE YOU ALL. DP DO I STUTTER? MICHELLE PIROG 12 Bates Ave When I ' m out walkin ' I strut my stuff yeah and I ' m so strung out, I ' m high as a kite I just might sop to check you out ... — Violent Femmes DENISE PLANT 48 Kent St. CLASS OF 1989 WE MADE IT! BEST OF FRIENDS DC BC MC JB JF CR CB MD JJ KR KL DS RG KB BEST FRIENDS 4-EVA CECE HR BUDDIES KP DP MR RP GREAT TIMES IN BERMUDA 89 THANX MOM AND DAD LUV YA SAARA, CJ + ? CW GANG COOL! SEE YA! 178 GENE PHILLIPS 88 Pontiac Road Gino THANKS TO: CG, DH, OB, DN, BN, SH, PR, AH, EH, PB, DM, EM, BU, SG, TA, ISS , AND ESPECIALLY JANET. REMEM- BER RAISIN HELL IN TATROS SI-FI CLASS. ALSO THANKS TO MOM + DAD. DANIEL J. PICCINI 114 Baxter Ave. Pooch , Danielson THANX MOM + DAD KARIN- = BUDDIES SOCCER TRAK BUDDIES THANX MAC NYC WHTS ' MEAN IT PLEASE ' CA- PEREALTY SKI BV-BALL BMcD BUN-N-BURGER (SLURPIES) KIDNAP? BS 88 PROM ' 89 + BUBBLES THE GRASS IS GREEN AND THE GIRLS ARE PRETTY KP MF KR MK PM DP MR JF DD BW MFP ML AA KB JN JM GA RS DC RP DN XX BRIDGET KATHLEEN PITTS 41 Beechwood St Fifi THANK GOD WE MADE IT! KM, IT ' S 11:05, CALL ALLAN. KM, DQ, AH, MR, RM, JM, LS, GOOD LUCK. GOOD BYE QUINCY HIGH! I LOVED THE 5-YEAR PLAN. PISHIE! PISHIE! HERE COMES THE G-SQUAD! THANKS MOM, I LOVE YOU. I LOVE YOU, MICHAEL L! THANK YOU MRS. PAPILE. CLASS OF 89. GOODBYE GOOFY! CHRISTOPHER POLITO 40 Quarterdeck Road This brings to mind the old Rhode Island law: When two trains meet on a track, neither shall move until the other one has passed. ' — from Oh! Pas- cal! JEFF BRYAN POMEROY 158 Sumner St. Quincy Point TO GOOD FRIENDS BM, DP, MS, KD, DM, RC, DD. BV RULES! PILGRIM, PACKET, PAUL. REMEMBER LURCH MO- BILE 5 24 88. SAMMY 1 26 89. 5 YEAR PLAN AL- MOST COMPLETE! THANKS TO MOM, DAD, KEN, NANA AND GRAMP, LOVE YOU. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89 ! SPECIAL THANKS TO MRS. D AND MR. TATRO. THOMAS PRATT 105 Doan St. Tom So, I am free,- yet not so would have been, Durst I have done my will. O Cassius! Far from this country Pindarus shall run, Where never Roman shall take not of him. — Shake- speare, J.C. RICHARD PROTASOWICKI 141 Burgin Pkwy Rich , Protaz THANKS MOM DAD 1 LOVE YOU! BOYS STATE-88 NEW YORK-87 + 88 BUN-N-BUR- GER. TAG-88 CAPE-89 I WAS NEVER IN ROTC! MUSTANG ' ROADTRIP SLURPIES VOLLEYBALL-88 JP: KP SP: MF DO YOU HAVE SOME HAIRS- PRAY? I LUV U MF! THANKS JM BB GA RS DC STONEHILL BOUND!! DEREK POND 8 Tinson Rd. THE END- MICHAEL PRESENTE 111 Sumner St. Mikey LATER WITH YA QUINCY HIGH I AM OUTTA HERE. I WANT TO SAY THANKS TO MY PARENTS AND FRIENDS; GEORGE GOOD LUCK AT BRIDGEWA- TER RANDY GOOD LUCK WHEREVER YOU GO AND TO MY BROTHER JASON I WANT TO SAY THAT YOU BETTER GRADUATE OR I AM GOING TO KILL YOU. SEE YA. ROBERT PURPURA 1216 Furnace Brook Pkwy Purps, Bubblehead THANKS MOM AND DAD FOR ALL THE HELP. THANKS TO MY FRIENDS FOR ALL THE FUN IT ' S BEEN GREAT BUT WERE FINALLY OUT OF HERE! THANKS QHS. GOOD LUCK! THANKS FOR ALL THE GREAT MEMORIES. JOANNE, MOTH- ER THERESA, TARA DENISE PIECCOFPEZ. MOUTH WE ' LL DO LUNCH! CAROLYN SORRY ABOUT YOUR EGG. RHONDA QUIGLEY 61 Pawsey St. IT ' S ABOUT TIME FOR THE CLASS OF 89 WHERE DO WE GO NOW? LETS GO OUT AND CONQURE THE WORLD. THANKS MOM DAD LOVE YOU BOTH. IF AT FIRST YOU DON ' T SUCCEED, THE HELL WITH IT! KEEP SMILING. MESS FF N.M.W. NEVER FORGET N.Y. F.L. N.H. C.N.D.A. C.C. AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE TO COME. L.Y. DARLENE QUINN 58 Post Island Rd. Dee GOOD LUCK. THANX MOM, NANA FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE. HOJOS; THE STU- DIOS; HULL; ONE WILD ACE; MT SNOW; ELKS NEWPORT; THANX FOR BEING THERE; BW, RK, SM, AM, KR, JS, FF, RB, SL, MB, DG, DP, HM, DN, BP, SK, DW, JD, DAN. THANK YOU IS NOT ENOUGH FOR ALL YOU HAVE DONE FOR ME ADAM. I LOVE YOU. FEYACED 179 MARGARET TRACEY REDDAM 109 Pontiac Rd MARCO, PEGQY I FIMALLY MADE IT I WILL NEV- ER FORGET ALL MY FRIENDS CR MM DH SS BC MC KM PP SM WATCH OUT FOR THE DITCH- ES TIM I WILL NEVER FORGET YOU REMEMBER ALL THE GOOD TIMES STANDING BE- HIND THE SCHOOL IN THE COLD THANKS MOM DAD BYE QUINCY HIGH I WILL MISS EVERYBODY! TERESA J REYNOLDS 28 Clarendon St Terez OIT WAS FUNI THE CRUSHER! THANKS TO MOM DAD. GOOD TIMES DC, LR, JA, CW, CR, MR, RPSD, DH, RH, JB, Ll- MON NIGHT! CLASS OF 89 ' GOOD LUCK! PARTY TIME! THE EGG KILLER. FINALLY MADE IT THANKS QHS! P.S. I ' M ALMOST CAUGHT UP WITH YOU SIS! THANKS TO JZ FOR THE RIDES. PETER REXFORD 68 Broadway Rex WELL I MADE IT TO ALL THOSE WHO THOUGHT 1 WOULDN ' T, MR. SULLIVAN, AND LINDZO, ETC. THANKS TO CG, GP, TA, DA, RW, PB, DP, JR (FOR MY 68 CAMARO). I DIDN ' T FORGET ABOUT U KELLY (DONAHUE) BEST OF LUCK 2! JR, JD, EX, JL, FROOTLOOPS RZ ' GOOD DEAL PETE-N-LYNN 4-EVA! KIM M. RICOTTELLI 84 Washington St. Rikki I MADE IT! MOM, THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT YOU ' VE GIVE ME TO MAKE IT OUTTA HERE AND INTO COLLEGE. TO MY FRIENDS, THANX FOR BE- ING THERE WHEN I NEEDED YOU AND EVEN WHEN I DIDN ' T KEEP IN TOUCH! FROM THE YOUTH GONE WILD CLASS OF ' 89 ' 1! .■ • X p ft J | 51- i KELLI RIDLEN 91 Rock Island Road KP MK MF IT ' S BEEN 4 YEARS. WE ALL MADE IT! THANKS FOR BEING THERE. WE HAD FUN. NY FLORIDA TEAM 9 QJC MEET YOU THERE. RC THANKS FOR EVERYTHING. I LOVE YOU! JR PROM SR PROM 4 11 88. MOM, DAD, THANK YOU! I COULDN ' T HAVE MADE IT WITHOUT YOU I LOVE YOU. JOHN RITZ 152 QUINCY SHORE DR. 27 FINALLY OUTTA HERE, HOW ' S YOUR TEETH, DC, PV, DC, MISSING TRANS AM ' S, ST. PATRICKS DAY, THE DUMP, RALPH, 82 STANG 5.0 PLYM- OUTH 88, 89 YX 490 MM, BIO CLASS SKIING IN MAINE DUFF, DENNY, PO, CO RIDING DOWN PLYMOUTH THE BESTEST THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING MOM, SCOTT, AND SKIPPY KIM VALERIE ROBERTSON 136 Winthrop St. Wendy KR, BR ' S 4-EVA! ED LM MS JR MARCH 10 PEPSI MY PINK SKIRT! WHAT WERE YOU THINKING ABOUT? WHERE ' S YA MIND? SEEK ' N ' FIND I DON ' T CARE IF THERE ' S CARS GET ME OUTA HERE! BB YOU LEFT SMOKE! THE REAL DEAL FAF HEAD GAMES INVISIBLE! RB = LB! B-BALL I ' M GONNA MISS YA! RAY ROCHON 137 Willow St. There the grown serpent lies; the worm that ' s fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed, Not teeth for th present. Oe thee gone. To-morrow We ' ll hear ourselves again Shakespeare, M. will let 180 CAROLYN ROSSI 45 Suomi Rd. Cal NEVER FORGET THE GREAT TIMES AT Q.H.S. THANKS TO MY FRIENDS MR, MM, SS, BC, DP, MC, KM, TM. THANKS TO TM, MR WE ' LL ALWAYS BE BEST FRIENDS. BERMUDA IS THE BEST I ' LL NEVER FORGET IT. THANKS TO MOM + DAD I ' LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. CLASS OF 89 IS THE BEST. SEE YA LATER Q.H.S. MELISSA ROWELL 76 5th Ave Quincy Missy ' ' Our high school romanticism is over and the day of reality is at hand. I thank all 4 preparing me 4 this harsh realistic world. Kim, Li N Cal, thanks 4 being sisters 2 me. I ' ll love u always Andy. Keep in touch KM, AJH, BP, RG, SL O ' Bie. I love you Cath, AI, Alice, Ma Dad. JESSICA STARR RUTAN 268 Harvard St. Jess I ' M GOING TO MISS ALL YOU GUYS BUT ST. LOUIS IS ONLY A CALL AWAY. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER CVS: MF, MK, MV, TS; LUNCH: JM, DC, FD, JR; LOCKER BUDDY: SF; HOME- ROOM: KR, KR, KR, SW, AND OF COURSE MC, JL, SJ, KP, JA, LF, DZ, MR. MAC. WILL NEVER FORGET YOU DAVID. I LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD! KELI RYAN 19 Crosby St. Byan Baby CLASS OF 89 WE MADE IT! 11 20 P-PUFF 28-7. THANKS GUY ' S. FRIENDS SW, CR, MC, MD, LO, KR, BFF, COCO-PUFF, THACK BF THANKS BABY PROMS, SUMMER TIME PARTY CURISE. THANKS TO MY FAM- ILY AND TO MY NIECE JENN AND TO BIG JENN 1 LOVE YOU ALL. TO MY MOM THANKS FOR EVERYTHING I LOVE YOU! RAE ANN SAARI 22 James Street I thought that if you had an acoustic guitar that it meant that you were a protest singer. Well, I can smile about it now but at the time is was terrible . . . . —The Smiths KIM SANIUK 21 Winslow Road But you are wise, or else you love not; for to be wise and love exceeds man ' s might: that dwells with gods above. — Shakespeare, T and C DEBBIE SAVAGE 72 Captain ' s Walk WERE FINALLY OUT OF HERE, PSYCH! NEVER FORGET ALL THE GOOD TIMES OR MY FRIENDS CB KS KL KG KR BC. NEVER WOULD HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU, THANKS. GOOD LUCK. KEEP IN TOUCH. THANK YOU MA AND RICHIE WITHOUT YOU I NEVER WOULD HAVE MADE IT. I LOVE YOU! ERIC SEAMANS 20 Moreland Rd. Black and stiff, but not a bad fit. Will you marry it? It is waterproof, shatterproof, proof Against fire and bombs through the roof. Believe me, they ' ll bury you in it. —Silvia Plath 181 CINDY MARIE SHANAHAN 47 Grove St. ' Cin MOM, MATT, NANA, DONNA, AND JOE, I LOVE YOU THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING. GOOD LUCK EVERYONE K.R.R.K. - Y B.H.S.M.S. IT ' S BEEN A GREAT YEAR IT ' S BEEN AN INTEREST- ING YEAR I ' M JUST GLAD WE ARE ALL MAKIN IT OUT OF HERE. KATHY B.B.4.L! KRISTIN THANKS FOR BEIN THERE CAITLIN SHE ILS 4 Hillsboro St. CHARLIE 3 22 87 I.L.Y. BF. JH. MC. KG. ST. DH. KL. SE. LD. DC. CAPE, FRR. OH CANA- DA, OROURKE. STUCK MAV. YA MAD? LD. YA GREEN. SAT: NITES T. WINDOWS JH. HIT THE DECK MC. THE LAM CHASE. P-KIN SNATCH. ST. DID-U-C-THAT? MARY, KATHY. GATLIN. YOU JUST WON ' T? 17 LT. NTS. FFN. THANX MA. GLEN STEVEN SHERRIFF 23 Lawn Avenue Glendog Never forget: Team Slurpee, Yearbook, Dew Hampshire Prom Weekend, Denni- sport (Mean it, Please!), The Lunch Ta- ble (pudding on the wall), the ROTC room. To all my friends, old and new (you know who you are — admit itl)-best of luck (but watch out-you might get what you ' re after!), and thank you for four unforgettable years! Keep in touch- I want More Memories!! 1HPWUHTSM! Special Thanks to Mom Dad, who didn ' t think I ' d make it out of here (maybe on the 8-year plan!) So long QHS-lt ' s been real! WILLIAM SLACK 65 Quarterdeck Rd. What is your substance, whereof are you made, That millions of strange shadows on you tend? Since every one hath, every one, one shade, And you, but one, can every shadow lend. ' ' — Shake- speare MELYNDA SLATTERY 37 Overlook Rd. WE FINALLY MADE IT, ABOUT TIME. THANKS TO MY FRIENDS FOR BEING THERE OVER THE YEARS. 9TH-11TH GRADE WAS THE BEST. THANKS TO DS BOOKS FOR GETTING ME THROUGH SE- NIOR YEAR. SORRY PETE! AL- WAYS REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES. THANKS MUM AND DAD FOR YOUR SUPPORT. LUV U BRI. CHRISTOPHER G. SMITH 17 Arthur Street Smitty THANKS MOM, DAD + FAM- ILY-I LOVE YOU. THANKS FOR ALL THE FUN THAT QHS IS: JV, RG, KO, GD, DG, BT, MK, JL, SE, BB, LM, MC, TG, SS, EE, RG, MS, DM, SR, CB, MD, GA, JM, SO, TM, PK THIS ONE ' S FOR YOU JOHN-REMEMBER VOEY ' S TECHNICOLOR YAWN GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89. DOREEN ANN SMITH 25 Muirhead St. Clear full moon, The night is very still. My heart sounds Like a bell. — Anonymous KEVIN SONTAG 78 Union St. THANKS MA + DAD! I LOVE U! CAMP RULES! CANADA 88 LATE NIGHT! I LOVE YOU MARY ANN! FINALLY OUT!! LITE SIX! THE BLUE BOMB! FRIENDS- CELLUCH, BOGAN, HOSE, MOONDOG, GUMBO, LENNY, DUBY-RUBY, RAYMON, SPIDER. L! NAVY BOUND! THANK TO MY WHOLE FAMILY AND TO MY BUDDIES! 182 RODMEY H. SPEAR 205 Merrymount Rd. WHAT A TRIP ITS BEEN WHTS PRINGLES THE 7 BMcD ROTC BOYS STATE VITALS DYNAS- TY TRIAXLE PF AD D CAPE COD 7-11 MOVIES DREAMS THANKS EVERYONE DD 1982 QA JM DC DN RP MP DP QS JB SQ ML LS MM BS ITS NOT OVER YET THE ROAD GOES EVER EVER ON BILLO THE HOBBITT BY JRRT MICHELE LEE SPILLANE 103 Independence Ave. BYE EVERYONE. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING. GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU. HS, MF, TH, CM, MM, RK, CS, LC. I ' LL MISS YOU, KEEP IN TOUCH. HS THANKS FOR BEING THERE. CM, CANCUN WAS EXCELLENT THANKS. MF DON ' T CHANGE. SCOTT. I ' LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. MOM, BRIAN, NIK, LAC- EY, BRITTNEY, THANK YOU. I LOVE YOUH HOPE C. SPOONER 235 Independence Ave. LACEY, WE MADE IT! HI DC, RK, CS, ALF ' S CREW, CP. ARU- BA 88, PROM 88-89. SPY ' S TONITE? FOUNDl THE DO QUEENS, NANTUCKET 88: CAUGHT! FRI: BENTLEY ' S- KAZ, KITTY? DEB: NARCISUS TUES? STEPHEN; I ' LL AL- WAYS LOVE YOU - AP. 29- STYER.! MA, DAD: THANKS! LOVE YA. MISS YOU GP, BS. MARIE STRAUGHN 17 Weeden PI. THANX MOM, DAD NAN FOR ALL YOUR LOVE SUPPORT. NEVER FORGET THE GOOD TIMES AT QHS W PP, SS, EM, LT, RH, RG. MEMBER BANK- ING CLASS QUINCY MAR- KET W MUTT JEFF. 5-24-88 LURCHMOBILE 9-24-88- POISON ' ' ETERNAL FLAME THANX MARK, LOVE YA-HULL GUT, MARINA MEADOWS JAMES SUGRUE 3 Avalon Ave BASKETBALL 1-2-3-4 GOOD BYE QHS SENIORS OF 89 SEE YOU LATER GP MC JM DC ED FD BQ SH SC OJ DH MP DM PINE WAS REAL FUN SHER- MAN AND SYRACUSE RULE FENWAY LIGHTS THANKS MOM AND DAD PATRICIA E. STEWART 35 Nut Island Ave. Tricia WE DID IT GUYS! TO ALL MY FRIENDS, THANKS FOR BEING THERE. MARY, BEST FRIEND FOR 7 YEARS. REMEMBER: MONTREAL 88 + 89 , THE GREEN ICEBOX, MFN, JAY- YOU B.H., ITALY 87 , N.E. STRANDED IN R.I. JEAN, I LOVED OUR TALKS! MOM, DAD AND BRIAN, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING. I LOVE YOU! DARLENE STUART You have heard of the ram- bling wreck from Georgia Tech. Well, I was known as the total loss from Holy Cross. — Robert Delvaney, Athletic Di- rector of the University of Nebraska. EILEEN MARIE SULLIVAN 34 Dysart St. Sully WE FINALLY MADE IT! THANK YOU CP DM JD SK DH DP MG DrM AND THE TF GROUP-I NEVER WOULD ' VE MADE IT WITHOUT YOU GUYS! VIRGIN- IA BEACH ' 86! BAND PARTY AT JOE ' S HOUSE! HEY DH-WHAT COLOR IS IT? AND DP- KISS MY WHAT? CP-YT BT TE HTM AND YI WM YI 4Y! THANKS MOM AND DAD! 183 MELISSA SULLIVAN 51 Harris St. V-BALL 234 STATE CHAMPS 88 BAHAMAS RL ' S PARTY THE BEACH WHITE WATER RAFT- ING SEBAQO LAKE I ' LL MILL YA AG, KH, NL, LT, SC, MM, SM, CLASS OF 89 1 LOVE YA MEL, THANKS FOR EVERY- THING YOUR THE BEST I LOVE YOU LOTS MOM AND DAD THANKS JF, DS, HC, BC, RC, RC, CC MY BABY BUTTER IALY-B SONJA MARIE SUTER 77 Doane St. WE MADE IT! WE HAD THE BEST TIME! I ' LL NEVER FOR- GET ALL THE LAUGHS AND GOOD TIME WE HAD. MARGA- RET, I WILL REMEMBER YOUR STORIES OF YOUR LIFE FOR- EVER! BEST FRIENDS: MR, PP, CR, NC, SM, MC, KM, GP, BC, DH, 1 LOVE YOU GEE AND DAN. THANKS TO MOM AND DAD! WAI-TING TAI 242 Fayette St. One instant, it lit all about, And then the secret heart went out. But it shone long enough for one To know that hands held up the sun. ' ' — R.P.T. Coffin RUI CHAO TAN 6 Bromfield St. The easy motion of his sup- ple stride, which turns about the very smallest circle, is like a dance of strength about a center in which a mighty will stands stupefied. ' ' — R.M. Ril- ke MICHELLE L. THACKERAY 34 Hobomack RD. Thack BFF; KELI, JM, LO, SW. THANKS KEL FOR EVERY- THING! LY! 11 20. P-PUFF 28-7 FLORIDA 89. GOOD LUCK JF, SM, JF DUCKKEL ! DON ' T GET CAUGHT! PROMS! GATTA LOVE THEM! CHURCH P-L AF- TER THE GAME. THANKS MA AND DAD FOR EVERYTHING ILY! JOHN TALLENT 211 Billings St. Heavenly hurt it gives us; We can find no scar. But internal difference Where the meanings are. ' ' Emily Dickinson BRIAN T TAYLOR 35 Graham St. FRIENDS: SF, DD, DA, WM, DC AND WHATS HIS NAME (JR) WHOS HE? HANGOUTS: THE FIELD, THE BEACH, PARTIES. B. LITE 1. THE SHED, LATE NIGHT AT EDDIES, WESTEYS P-LOT. LOCKED OUT AGAIN. A.A. 4 NIGHTS A WEEK NO BASEBALL. POUND GROGS! THANKS MOM AND DAD FOR EVERYTHING. SHILOH G. THOMPSON 9 Kimball St. B F CS JH DH KL MC LD KG DC TED ILY AAF OROUKE THE CAPE OH CANADA PROMS SUMMER 88 BAHAMAS BAL- CONYS MY VOLVO P PUF WE WON YA MAD SMILE THANKS TO MY 4 DARLING BROTHERS, DAD AND A SPE- CIAL THKS TO THE BEST MOMMA ALSO TO THE FLYNNS LOVE YOU ALL LOTS ' ' 184 LYNN M. THRELFALL 43 Nightingale Ave. THANKS NANA, GRAMPA + GREG! HEY GREG REMEMBER IN UNISEN; CHURCH YARD + SUSPECT 10 30-1:45 A.M. EGG-N-TOAST! GREG YOUR FOOT LOOKS NICE IN PAULS BACK JR PROM 88! THE RICE IS DONE! BUBBLES MY LOVE I ' LL ALWAYS SHOW! YOUR GROUNDED 1NDEFINA- TELY! 10-10-87 TO 8-21-88 ALWAYS ' ' LISA TRIANDAFILOS 200 Cove Way, Unit 203 MONTREAL CLUB 281 FLORI- DA ITCH CAL CAPE ME-ME MY PANTS NEW YORK BAHAMAS BBROWN INCO SUPER-6 SKIP TRIG BEACH THE FALL SPIL- LANE ' S JR-PRART CL SPECIAL FRIENDS MS, AG, NL, KH, LM, MC, CC P-PUFF 7-11 MALIBU- WE-ND LIT A WEASEL I LUV YOU MOM DAD NEVER FOR- GET THE GOOD TIMES! IRENE SUK-MAN TSE 311 Billings Rd. Quincy THANKS MOM AND DAD! THESE FOUR YEARS IN HIGH SCHOOL ARE ONE OF THE BEST PERIODS IN MY LIFE. 1 AM GLAD TO MEET HH, PC, MC, GC, SC, BL, BM, JI, YF, WO, DP, AND OTHER TEACH- ERS. I FEEL SAD TO SAY GOOD-BYE TO THEM. I HOPE THAT EVERYONE HAS AN EN- JOYABLE AND PROSPEROUS LIFE. TRAM HUYEN TRAN 52 Kendall St. And bending down beside the glowing bars, Murmur, a little sadly, how Love fled And paced upon the moun- tains overhead And hid his face amid a crowd of stars. — W.B. Yeats SAI-CHAN TSANG 9 Lancaster St. Bows and flows of angel hair, And ice cream castles in the air, And feather canyons every- where, I ' ve looked at clouds that way. — Joni Mitchell WILLIAM H. VAN DINE JR. 12 Jewett St. Bill HERE AND GONE 4 YEARS OF OUR LIVES IT ' S BEEN GREAT, BEST OF FRIENDS; SM, MP, DA, ED, MV, JV, EV, JM, TS, RG, MN, KD, AND W.Q. BUMS. ALWAYS REMEMBER NECK- BIRDS SOAR 4-EVER R.l. OC, OC, BAND 1, 2, 3, 4 MOM AND DAD AND THE REST OF THE VAN DINE GANG I LOVE YOU THANKS HOWNT HOWNT! PAUL VARLEY II 70 Presidential Dr. 1 Varls GOOD BYE, TO THE MOST IN- SANE 4 YEARS OF MY LIFE. RE- MEMBER DUMP, MONSTERS, NEW YEAR ' S, ST. PATRICK ' S AND A STOLEN T-A! SO LONG TO RB, JR, PO, AND ALL THE OTHER GUYS. THANKS TO MOM AND DAD. I LOVE YOU AMELIA. PINK FLOYD-BEST CONCERT IN THE WORLD, LET ' S GET A KEG PETE! JOHN T. VO 155 Quincy St. Voey THANKS MOM AND DAD FOR YOUR SUPPORT! SO LONG QUINCY HIGH, NU BOUND! SSB 1 CB, MF, MM, DM, MC, DG, SR, JL, KJ, EA, KC, PD, KB, MM, HEY VO WHAT DO YOU THINK, SOME HBA!! NICE SAVE VOEY!! THANKS FANS, FS-CS, SR, BV, DT, MC, JR, RG, THANKS SIS MV, EV REMEM- BER ALWA CL OF 1989 PS CRU. 185 MARY TUYET VO 155 Qulncy St REMEMBA 1788 RAIN OR SHINE 19B QHS JR + SR PROM TRISH FRIENDS 4EVA UR 1 LUV YAI MBK, MF, JR, JR, KP, CB, KR, MOS, JS, MOE- MOE, JL, LM, RP, JA, BG, AA, RONNIE, LL, MS, LT, KH, BV, JK + JNE CONCERT! STRAND- ED MONTREAL 89 VC WORK GREEN BROOK BB BLK DON ' T HESITATE TO MOTIVATE! NOV 2? OH YEAH! I LOVE U! THANK YOU MMSST, I LOVE YOU MOM, DAD, JV, EV + VO CREW RUSSELL WENDT 12 Nelson Street Soon or late the day is com- ing, Tyrant man shall be o ' erth- rown, And the fruitful fields of En gland, Shall be trod by beasts alone. ' — George Orwel JACQUELYN WHYCOFf 179 School St. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eyel -Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. — Wil- liam Wordsworth BETH A. WEIXLER 15 Granville St. WINTER SPRING TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4. TRIPLE JUMP RECORD: 34 ' 3 ' 2 . THANKS MR. FRAN. BFF: JF SG. FF: DD JP SF JM SK JP MG JM GS BB DP RS. SR. PROM: PO (JP)! R.E.M.! BAHA- MAS! US: DD JP JM RD DH MM TI BN CN. THE CLUB. WPI ' 87. ISU ' 88. BELCH. P-PUFF T- DAY! LUNCH TABLE: CB JB PW MN BS JF DD. PETE EATS IT! NHSVP, YEARBOOK, CHEER- ING, CROSS COUNTRY, NEWS- PAPER 3, 4. STUDENT COUN- CIL, DRAMA 4. HARDY HUG SHARON JULIE. OFF TO BU WITH JULIE F. THANKS MOM DAD FOR EVERYTHING! BRIAN WESTPHAL 48 Cliff St. Prunes ... WE CAME IN. A TOAST TO THE CREW DOWN DAVES, THE DUMP, GREY ROCK, AND BIG TREE. THE LOUNGE A.D. EVER CLEAR BEFORE MAIDEN. YES- 111 IN THE MIDNIGHT RAM- BLER. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 89 CAPTAIN MORGAN RICHARD WOOD 231 Manet Ave. NO MORE CAN THEY KEEP US IN, LISTEN STUDENTS WE WILL WIN. THEY SEE IT RIGHT, THEY SEE IT WELL, BUT THEY THINK THIS SAVES US FROM OUR HELL! — METALLICA PENG-YAO WU 35 Lunt St. Tired and unhappy, you think of houses Soft-carpeted and warm in the December evening, While snow ' s white pieces fall past the window, And the orange firelight leaps. — D. Schwartz 186 SANDRA P. WYSOCKI 981 Sea St., Houghs Neck Sandi I FINALLY DID IT! THANKS MOM I LOVE YOU! PAM IT ' S BEEN A GREAT 8 YRS., BEST FRIENDS ALWAYS. KELLI, MT, KR, R 8f R LIVES! PINEY, MM, BEACH, EDGEY, P-PUFF 7 QUINCY OVER NORTH! CG ISS RULES! SAMO, FORBES HILL; THE MOUND! SANDY CLAM. SUFFOLK BOUND! F: JR SG BW DM, LUNCH TABLE. 7 16 89. I LOVE YOU SEAN! DIANE THERESA YOUNG 10 Clarendon ST YESTERDAY ONLY A VISION, TOMORROW ONLY A DREAM BUT TODAY IS WELL LIVED GOODBYE QHS GOOD LUCK TO GD, LM, KO, IT, CY, THANX TO MOM, DAD AND SISTERS AND TO EVERYONE WHO LIFE I WILL ALWAYS LOVE SHAWN BARRY CLASS OF ' 89. JOSEPH ZABOROWSKI God knows where, New York It is no secret that organized crime in America takes in over $40 billion a year. This is quite a profitable sum, especially when one considers that the Mafia spends very little for of- fice supplies. — Woody Allen RIMA ZEIDAN 76 Phipps St. my Uncle Sol ' s farm failed because the chickens ate the vegatables so my Uncle Sol had a chicken farm till the skunks ate the chickens when . ... — e.e. cummings JEANETTE ZUPKOFSKA 14 Nevada Rd. Quincy Zubbie MY 4 YEARS AT QHS HAVE BEEN GREAT. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, JJ, MD, MR, SS, TR. FRIENDS 4 EVER MC- WANNA GO FOR A RIDE! FLOR- IDA 89, WELL MAYBE! BOGGA MOB1LE-VS. - BLUE BOMBER- DID YOU SEE THAT? THE HANGOUT B , SM, FB BOWL- ING ANYONE! THANKS MA, DAD, LZ, KZ, MS I LUV U. CLASS OF 89 1 CHING-WAH YU 50 Faxon Rd. ' Rita I WANT TO SAY THANKS TO ALL THE TEACHERS WHO TAUGHT ME THIS YEAR. THEY HELPED ME VERY MUCH. MELISSA ZANN1S 55 Merrymount Rd. BERMUDA, NL, SM, SS, MP, U NELLY BELLIES MP SH DANNY REYNOLDS I ' LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU, BEST FRIENDS NEIGH- BORHOOD CREW JUST LLKE A PRAYER! THANKS MOM AND DAD I LOVE YOU! CLASS OF 89 RULES DAVID R. ZUPKOFSKA 10 Watkins St. Zup QHS FOOTBALL 1 QUINCY HIGH-29 NORTH-21 YEAH! SUMMER OF 88 DONNY PE- TERS- WHO ' S RAY? MARSH- FEILD! THE MALIBU- THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! RR-DC-PD- JZ; MR SMITH-ECONOMICS! GREAT CLASS-MR V-GOOD LUCK! BFI THANK YOU JR-DD- DM-AMY H. I LOVE YOU. THANX MOM DAD I LOVE BOTH OF YOU. • ZUPKOFSKA 205 Taffrail Rd. G. TOWN B. F.F. G-T G ' S OH CANADA JR. SR. PROM NYRS. EVE 86-87 P, A.D., LN, THE PIT R-MEN BAHA- MA MAMAS 89 BB -B CRUI- SIANG WITH PETER MISS U QUACKIE MY TRUEST FRIENDS I LOVE YO MON THANK YOU JIM, BOB AND DAN J TOGETHER FOREVER THANK YOU 1 LOVE YOU STILL ALWAYS WILL A.L.S. 187 STEPHEN ACORH 244 West Street Egga TO MY FRIENDS ZIBBA, WILL, DEWY FERWL, BUDDHA, FAD- DEN, HERP, CHAD, PAT, AND KEITH. IT WASN ' T THE BEST TIME OF MY LIFE. LATER ADAM AYER 108 Taylor Street AT THE AGE OF 6 I WAS SEN- TENCED TO 12 YRS OF EDU- CATIONAL DISIPLINE. NOW MY SENTENCE IS OVER, I ' M FREE. SW OUR PRIDE IS OUR LOYALITY. AYC. JC. SQ. PT. TD. MM. MT. SH. MC. DH STORE RUN I LEFT WHEN G1BBA LEFT SUSPEND ME NOW INQRID THANKS MOM DAD THANKS FOR THE SUP- PORT LY. DEAN AIQUIER 19 Chapel St. CLASS OF 89, QLKS IN BER- MUDA. THE EVIL ONES MP, JM, SM, ADVENTURES IN THE LEG- ENDARY STANG MOVIES MISSED EXITS AND REVERE BEACH SO CLOSE YET SO FAR! JD, DP, WOODSTOCK THE PLACE TO BE THE ABO CREW. THE GILBBER OLEARY JD TS TS DP CB TRACK! BRIAN BACKMAN 14 Greenview St. Dwell on her graciousness, dwell on her smiling, Do not forget what flowers The great boar trampled down in ivy time. — Robert Graves ROBERT BALZANO 70 Arnold St. Bob ' ' A POLITICIAN IS A PERSON WITH WHOSE POLITICS YOU DON ' T AGREE; IF YOU AGREE WITH HIM HE IS A STATES- MAN. ' ' — DAVID LLOYD GEORGE CHRISTOPHER R. BEATRICE 21 Richie Rd. Beatle 1989 THE CREATION OF THE SOUTHSHORE BLACKHAWKS! 13-CB 2-MF 17-MM 35-DM 44-EA 11-MM 6-KC 23-JL 8-JV 39-DG 7-SR RAIDERS 1989 PEACHBOWL CHAMPI- ONS (FLAG FOOTBALL) MARK E. BELL 469 Quarry St Mario I WOULD LIKE TO THANK MR. LEWANDO, MR. FORSBERG, MR. MORRISSEY, MR. MCLAUGHLIN FOR HELPING ME WITH PLUMBING SO I CAN HAVE A GOOD FUTURE. GOOD LUCK TO MY FRIEND (JOE, KEITH, JOE, RICH, JIM, SHIR- LEY, EILEEN) I HOPE WE ALL KEEP IN TOUCH WHEN SCHOOL GETS OUT SEE YA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 188 SCOTT BERRY 162 PINE ST. CLASS OF 89 THE OLD DAYS OF THE SPOT (SUMMER OF 85) MY FRIENDS MG ML KL RW AH KO GO JS AND THE REST GOIN UP THE DUMP DRINKIN MANY SODAS, ABOS ' S CREW JD DA TS DP AND THE GIBBER THE PAGE CONCERT W KD, EF, TO MR. WORTH AND TO MY PARENTS THANKS I ' M FI- NALLY OUTTA HERE!!! CARLA BETH CALLIGAN 215 Taffrail Rd. 2 I WISH EVERY BUDDYS HAPPI- NESS IS SHARED WITH MOT ONE BUT SHARED WITH FRIENDS NEAR AND FAR. I ' LL MISS YOU ALL. JACQUILINE CARLSON 38 Taffrail Rd. 2 Jackie ' ' I COULDN ' T HAVE DONE IT WITH OUT YA. CARL YOUR NEXT I LOVE YOU ' S OH CANA- DA, BAHAMAS, P-PUFF 89 I LOVE YA QUACKIE B.F. KIM, S.G. T.E. CD. M.T. D.H. P.T. SS. THANKS TO ALL THE TEACHERS. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89 SEE YA BY WACKIE JACKIE DAVID CHILDERS 233 Water St. The sun is behind me. Nothing has changed since I began. My eye has permitted no change. I am going to keep things like this. ' ' — Ted Hughes WILLIAM CIRAFICE 26 Nichol St. IT ' S ABOUT TIME THAT I ' M OUT OF SCHOOL, NOW I DON ' T HAVE TO PUT UP WITH ANY TEACHERS. 76 CUTLASS. BONNIE LEE COLBY 280 Water St. A fine rain fell on fat leaves I was there alone In a watery drowse. ' ' — Theo- dore Roethke MARY ANN COLLETON 96 South Street Mac Attack ' ' GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1989 THANKS MA AND DAD I WILL MISS YOU ALL CR, MG, LS, DC, CC, DL, LF, EVERY ONE CAN NOW REACH HIS OR HER GOALS GO FOR IT AND REACH THE STARS THIS HAS BEEN THE BEST YEAR EVER THANKS EVERYONE BRYAN I LOVE YOU AND THANK YOU FOR BEING THEIR FOR ME. JOHN DAIGLE 658 Furnace Brook Pkwy. LATER, YOU MADE IT FUN MT. THOMAS DAY 315 Washington St. When a cross-country hop let down, I was the big deal who signaled big wheels to stop. Thanks how I used to feel. I used to get all revved up. — Philip Booth 189 DAVID DOUCETTE 86 Spring St. Dewy TO ALL MY FRIENDS GOOD LUCK, CHAD DOMT FORGET THE CAPE! ZIBBA, EGGA, WILL, BUDDHA HAD GQOD TIMES IN SHOP. DONT FOR- GET GETTING TATTOOS IN PROVIDENCE. ' ALL MY FRIENDS OWN A LOW RIDER GINA 1 LOVE YOU THANKS FOR YOUR HELP MOM DAD I LOVE YOU! ' ZEPPELIN RULES!! KEITH DRISCOLL 18 Poplar Rd. Gloomed and clemmed as if by an imminent ice age lies the dear world. — Cecil Day Lew- is ELIZABETH A. FORTIN 84 Stedman St. Liz THE TIME HAS FINALLY COME! I MADE IT ALL THE WAY. THANK YOU MOM AND DAD, FOR BEING THERE FOR ME. HOSPITAL, SUMMER 88, SP, DS, JF, GM, KM, PARTIES MY HOUSE THIS SUMMER. FLORI- DA 88-89. MY 6TH BIRTHDAY. BM 11 30 86 - 6 6 88. I ' LL MISS YA KN, MB, JS, RJ, SF. DANIEL GEARY 165 Taffrail Rd. So much for two moonstone hills, ochre mountain, old man cramming all those almonds into a bag. — C. Middleton KEVIN GIBBONS 38 Alton Rd Gibbs CLASS OF 89 ITS BEEN GOOD. DC DR PC DEBBIE B JB BD DUNLEA ' S HOUSE JD TS DA SB DP THANKS MOM DAD AND THANKS FOR NOTHING VOC- TECH 89 ANDREW J. GOSS 144 Quincy St. Andy, Drew LEVIS, PONY ' S AND CONCERT SHIRTS THE ESSENTIALS OF L1FEL REMEMBER RUFUS! PINK FLOYD THE 1977 MUS- TANG (PINTO), MORRISON LIVES, COOPER, THE DEAD, DRINK COFFEE, BROCCOLI, TULL FRIENDS? THE VAN VE- NUS, THANKS MOM I COULDN ' T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU, LOVE AL- WAYS, MELISSA I LUV U. CHAD GILLIGAN 26 Delorey Ave TO ALL MY GOOD FRIENDS; DD, MK, KD, PO, MP, ETC. THE CAPE WAS ' LOVELY. LOW RID- ERS; TOXIC WAITZ SEE YOU IN CHURCH. DEWY (VADE) TAT- TOOS RULE. ANTHRAX, MAY 4TH COLLEGE BOUND. AL BUNDY RULED IN 89. ROLLIN ON ROLLERSKATES. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT MA. 190 BRIAN M. GRANT 109 Taffrail Rd. MOM THANK ' S FOR THE HELP 1 COULD NOT HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU, THANK ' S MS. TURNER AND MR. ELDREGE FOR EVERYTHING YOU HAVE DONE. THANK ' S FOR THE HELP MR. BILIKES AND MR. G1UVNA, GOOD BYE TO MY FRIENDS AT Q. V. T. S. SONYA GRUCHY 219 Taffrail Rd. SEE YA BY THANX TO ALL THE TEACHERS B.F.F. TRACY K.Z. J.C. CD. M.T. D.H. P.T. S.C. T.S. T.C. A.A. S.Q. WISH YOU WERE HERE TRAC Q.L. WITH THE BABY I.L.Y. BAH. H. FAXON HOW ' S YOUR ANCKEL W.Q. TECH BEST 4 YR OF MY LIFE LOVE YA SCOTT Q. 15 88 THANX MA I.L.Y. AMANDA HAMILTON 69 Cranch St. MOM I MADE IT, I LOVE YOU! MRS LEBO-THANKS FOR EV- ERYTHING BEST FRIENDS JA- NET LUISI P.S. JR SR PROM, FLORIDA MAINE. FRIENDS KO TW ML SB EH SS PB TM CM fif EVERYONE ELSE! CANT FORGET VICA MR. J„ NH PARK PLAZA, CAPE C, LOOP- HOLE??? GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 89!!! PATRICK GULLINS 39 Davis St. Pat BEACHE PARTYS MOUNT! GO- ING TO HULL! GETTING LEIT. KEV ' S HOUSE GOING OUT TO LUNCH. THE HERBS, WBCN, WAAF. SPEEDING TICKET, 250. Q.P.D. SN. Q.H.S. GOING TO WORK THE REST OF MY LIFE. GOOD BYE, GOOD BYE. DONALD HAMILTON 31 Campbell St. SO THIS IS IT NOW ITS TIME TO MOVE ON 11-24-88 Q 29 NQ 21 FRIENDS OB DN EW BA SG DP PD DA JQ REMEMBER DAVES THE DUMP NEW YEARS 89 THANK YOU MOE LEU AND MAC. THE UNCOUNTABLE NUMBER OF BIRDS SHOP WAS FUN WHOOL 1-4-3 MOM DAD NAN ITS BEEN REAL DARLENE K HARDING 32 Arthur St. FROZEN STRAW SG, MT, PT, JC, FO, AS, PF, THANKS FOR ALL THE SPECIAL TIMES. DAN- NY OUR LOVE IS SPECIAL, THANKS FOR ALWAYS STAY- ING BY MY SIDE LOVE YOU 7- 14-87 TIL 4-EVA. FARA, I MADE IT! ALICE, I ' LL CYA FRIDAY- CB- 89 EILEEN HAYWOOD 62 Moffat Road THANKS MOM + DAD. DOES ANYONE REMEMBER VICA, SR. PROM, WITICHA, BOSTON, CAPE COD, BATHROOM? BF- SHIRLEY SPANO. TO ALL MY FRIENDS AH JL PB TL CM TM JM MB GP KEEP IN TOUCH! THANKS MRS. LOOPHOLE + UNCLE JEFF. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89. CONGRATULA- TIONS! STOK, DAVE I LOVE YOU. JAMES DOYLE HOULIHAN 156 Stoughton St. Hula START IT UP. WHERE ' S THE PARTY. DEAN STOCK HANDLE OF STOLI ' S NEW YEARS DOWN THE CAPE CUT EM IF YA GOT EM MONTREAL BOSE ON 10 UP THE HUT. CLINCH EM IN 89 JOE EZ BOB AC SHOP RULES MP ML BM MS JM SM JM DA JD BC BEST OF LUCK. THANKS MAMA AND PAPA. SCOTT HUTCHINSON 30 Quarterdeck Hutch M.M. K.T.O.B. PITTSY A.A. T.D. RED S.M. J.C. JIM ' S CELLAR SEE YOU ON THE DARK SIDE OF MOON KILL EM ALL SEE ME AT 2=30 BYE NOW LIFE ISN ' T THE SAME UNLESS ITS IN STERO BLACK FRIDAY ME- GADETH BACK SG PT IM GONE G-TOWN LB 191 JAMES J. JULIAN 64 Kingman St. Weymouth IT ' S FINALLY OVER. IT ' S BEEN GREAT. I ' VE MADE A LOT Of FRIENDS! MB, DD, AA, IT, JP, MT, EG, MR T ' S MARTIAN TCAPS JAMAICA, EUROPE, HA- WAII, BALLOONS, BLACK DIA- MOND, HANOVER MALL, CHEVYS, FACES, SAY NO TO DRUGS, THANKS BUD, LOVE YAA! DAD I OWE EVERYTHING TO YOU! LEE K. KELLY 20 Cranch St. AFTER 13 YEARS OF SCHOOL I FEEL GREAT TO GET OUT OF HERE. THANKS TO MY PAREN- TAL UNITS AND MY SISTER FOR THEIR SUPPORT, I WISH MY FRIENDS GOOD LUCK FOR THE NEXT DECADE. LONG LIVE THE CLASS OF 89. MICHELLE MARIE LALAMA 50 Independence Ave. Shorty THE ONLY WAY TO SUCCEED IN LIFE IS TO STAY IN SCHOOL. ' ' — MICHELLE LALAMA MARK LEAHY 339 Quarry St THANKS TO SUDS AND THE AC SHOP JH, BM, MS, MP, JM, SM, ASH IT, HEAD HOCKEY, MACADOOS, DANGIES, BACK ROOM NERDS AT SQUATO, HUGIN THE KIDS THE SPOT KL, CL, RW, SD, SB, AH, KO, BM, JL, DC, MG, GM, PR, FIL. BALLPEEN HAMMERS THE Q ' S SPECIAL THANKS TO MAMA + DADDY. CLASS OF 89 THERESE MARIE LaMORDER 51 Grenwold Rd. MOM AND FRIENDS, THANKS 4 EVERYTHING AND PUTTING UP WITH ME. THANKS 4 EV- ERYTHING, MISS U EVER ALL MY TEACHERS IN 10-12 GRADE. DON ' T WANT 2 GRAD- UATE, GUESS 1 HAVE 2 GO ON, GROW UP, BUT REFUSE 2. I ' M 100% SHY AND SENSITIVE. I ' LL MISS U MR. SULLIVAN 87. MISS U 4 EVER EVERYONE IN CLASS OF 89. LOVE 4-EVER. SCOTT LEUCHTE 23 Joseph St. And round about there is a rabble of the filthy, sturdy, unkillable infants of the very poor They shall inherit the earth. — Ezra Pound DAWN LOSEE 125 Palmer St. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1989 AND TO THE CLASS- ES THAT FOLLOW. I WISH YOU ALL THE BEST OF LUCK. 1 WOULD LIKE TO SAY GOOD BYE TO THE CULINARY SE- NIORS: CARLA C. MARYANN C. DAVID C. LISA S. LIZ F. ANTHONY K. MADDEN 48 Plover Rd. 9 Tony Names are not always what they seem. The common Welsh name Bzjxxllwcp is pro- nounced Jackson. — Mark Twain 192 BILL MCCAFFREY 188 Whitewell St. AC MO 1 ML, JH, MP, MS, JM, THANKS TO SUDS + MR. S1L- VERIO. SOMOCO YOU ' LL BE GONE. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89. JM, RC, OJ, DEWY, ZIP, EQQA, MP, CQ, MK. MACAS SAUCI N ' EM IN AC HEAD HOCKEY HEAD BREAK DUNK IT. THANKS TO THOSE PAR- ENTS OF MINE JAMES T. McDEVITT 78 Qlendale Rd. A few at the screen, but every dark reflection glided skillfully on the walls behind the gold wheelings wheels of a clock chirping every second on the second. ' ' — James Scully WILLIAM MUNNIS 4 Moreland Ave. Hull Munn WE ' RE OUT A HERE; SORRY LISA, I LIKE YOU A LOT: THANKS MR. TROTT FOR EV- ERYTHING. WISH EVERYBODY LUCK. PARTY HARDY DY, BUD, SKUNK. AC-DC, LED ZEP, POI- SON. KEEP ROCKIN AND A ROLL1N. JAMES MCCARTHY 90 Babock St. QVTS CLASS ' 89 THANX SUDS MR. S + ALL THE TEACHERS THANX TO MR. J B Q + MRS L + MC HERES TO VICAS + D + NAT. COMP. THE SKI TRIP SUDS JOKES LS + BMF REONQHBS GONG GONG FO- LEYS SKADEWS IN SHOP MS ML BM JH MP AC SHOP RULES LUNCH MB SS EH CM JL THANX FRIENDS SHIRELY C. + MY SON JC THANX MA + PA MICHAEL MITCHELL 21 Hodgkinson St. MINGUEL I MADE IT! MOM AND JOHN THANX FOR YOUR SUPPORT SISTER KAK THANX DAD FOR BEING A FRIEND NEVER FOR- GET YOU SHA C JAM, CARE- LESS WHISPERS MAX B.O.F.F. LOVE YA QUINCY BAY INN TWIK SCITUATE SK AA MT SH JUNIOR PROM 88 JAM, ED ' S THANX TO ALL MY FRIENDS AND FAMILY LOVE YA KEITH R. NEWCOMB 14 S St. Hull IT IS ABOUT TIME. I WOULD LIKE TO WISH THE CLASS OF 1989 THE BEST OF LUCK. ALSO WOULD LIKE TO THANK MY SHOP TEACHERS LEW, MO, MAC, ALSO ALL MY FRIENDS JS, MB, LF, RS, JM, JM, BM ALSO ANOTHER THANKS TO PATTI. ONE LAST THANKS MY MOM DAD FOR PUTTING UP WITH ME: I LOVE YA. CATHERINE O ' BRIEN 49 Spring St. The moon is glittering above the hill. LOUIS O ' LEARY 357 Palmer St. Man is an animal that makes bargains: no other animal does this-no dog exchanges bones with another. — Adam Smith 193 JAMES E. PEDRETTI 11 Harrison St. Just as my fingers on these keys Make music, so the selfsame sounds On my spirit make a music, too. ' ' — Wallace Stevens ALBERT PEDR1AL1 8 Putnam St. Al ALL SOUND IS DISORGA- NIZED MUSIC; ALL WORDS ARE DISORGANIZED POETRY; ALL YOU CAN SEE IS DISOR- GANIZED ART. —UNKNOWN MICHAEL JOSEPH PERKINS 95 Bayview Ave. WE FINALLY MADE IT SM, DA, BVD, JH, JM, DEAN STOCK PACKED QUIGLEY ' S 12 3 LUGGAGE THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES KEEP CLINCHIN THEM AC RULES CROSS COUNTRY 3, 4 FOOTBALL 1 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 CITY CHAMPS ' ' DUNK 89 BERMU- DA THE BEST ' ' THANKS MOM AND DAD LOVE YA SCOTT T. PICARD 61 Rogers St. ' We live in time so little time and we learn all so painfully, That we may spare this hour ' s Jlrelpractice §Lf§f§MOTi E R.P. Warren DENNIS PLANT 48 Kent St. Den-o FRIENDS DN OB DH JD TS BA EW. FOOTBALL ' 88 ' ' THE BEST. I LOVE YOU CHRISSY. 238? PATS CAR. BABE THANKS MOM, DAD, B, C, P, S, N, N, D. BAHAMAS. DO YOUR - - - - ITCH? v 29-21 DAVES HOUSE DARLING DUDE CHEERS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SHAN-GRA-LA. GIVE ME ANOTHER ONE. HARRY POLITO 40 Quarterdeck Rd. Calamity about him cries But he has fixed his golden eyes On water ' s crooked tablet. On light ' s reflected word. — Vernon Watkins TIMOTHY M. RING 29 Upton St. Tim He learned this, when they came for him; The young shark found his shadow again. He learned his place among the weeds. — David Weevil WILLIAM L. ROBINSON 32 Grossman St. That was the summer I ex- pected him. Later the high and watchful sun instead Walked low behind the house, and school began, And winter pulled a sheet over his head. — Donald Hall 194 SCOTT ROONEY 325 Granite St. Remember that everything is possible, The picture, the poem and our- selves, The blood that we see shed, the tears that we Shed, the wall, and the anony- mous cross. ' ' — Daryl Hine ELISA SANDS 231 Manet Ave. Lisa OUT OF HERE! V 6f S FOREV- ER! THANX MOM DAD! CR, BM, JM, EH, DC, MC, SS, CC, LO, RW, JM, CT, 1 LUV YA ALL! MONSTA! DAD IS GREAT! LIVA! 64 GERBILS! MEOW! BOSTON! GC B, GROS HOW ' S YA HEAD FRED? WHY ARE THERE LOCKS ON 7-11 DOORS IF THEY ' RE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY!?! LOVE YOU BILL!! SEE- YA!!! MICHAEL J. RYAN 179 Sea St. Soon the toads will shriek- Each, as he hears his neigh- bour, Gathers all his strenght. — Thomas Kinselle TIM SCHULTZ 4 Figure Head Lane 2 Schultzy QHS WRESTLING BAHAMAS COCKTAIL BEATING NORTH TWO YEARS IN A ROW QUACKIE 125 LBS FRIENDS AS JM JD JF DS JR BC KC MY FAMILY FRIENDS G-TOWN PARTYS QUINCY BEAT NORTH IN FOOTBALL ROOM 283 OR 238 THE MOTERBIKES AND FC AND ALL G-TOWN BUDDY ' S GET TOGETHER AND PARTY. RICHARD SMITH 731 Pleasant St. Rich I WOULD LIKE TO THANK MY WHOLE FAMILY AND MO AND LEW FOR EVERYTHING THEY HAVE DONE FOR ME AND TO THE CLASS OF 89. WE ARE FI- NALLY OUTTA HERE. SHIRLEY SPANO 94 Edgmont Rd. THANKS MOM AND RAY. VICA. TO ALL MY FRIENDS JL, AH, JM, CM, TM, PB, TL. THANKS MARK. BOSTON. MOVE OUT DAY. FRIENDS FOR EVER EI- LEEN. THANKS MISS LEBO. NEW. H. CAPECOD. BATH- ROOM, T-STATION. GROUP HOME. SAILING HIGH. BOS- TON WHALER. HOSPITAL. GOOD LUCK EVERYONE. JOSEPH E. STANTON 32 Grace Rd. Stan Joe I FINALLY MADE IT I NEVER THOUGHT THIS DAY WOULD COME. GOOD LUCK TO MY FRIENDS KN, MB, LF, SS, JM, EH, RS, JZ, AND PLUMBING SHOP SENIORS THANKS LEW MO MAC AND FOZ FOR EVERY- THING YOU ' VE TAUGHT ME THANKS MOM, DAD AND FAM- ILY I LOVE YOU! MIKE STEWART 185 Taffirail Rd Stew THE MAVERIC. NEWCOMBS 10TH GRADE SHOP. HUG THE JUG. LUMPY SONOCO. BE- CAUSE YOU DESERVE WHAT EVERY INDIVIDUAL SHOULD ENJOY REGULARLY. SENIOR PROM 89 . MOM MICHAEL GET UP YOUR GOING TO BE LATE. NO I ' M NOT. ALC REF. RULES PERKINS DUNKIT MA GRAMPY YOUR 1 HH 195 RANDY STUART 34 Figurehead Ln. You see things and you say Why? ' But 1 dream things that never were, and I say Why not? — Qoerge Bernard Shaw THOMAS SULLIVAN 403 Furnace Brook Pkwy TWILIGHT ZONE BY IRON MA; DEN FEFE BY THE DOOR LANNY MUSTANGS SPARKING BY THE Y DREW THE WHO THE KINDS ARE ALRIGHT SLEEPING IN PACTOV ' S LIVE AFTER DEATH LIVE MAIDEN IS THE BALLS! I ' M GLAD IT ' S OVER! SEE YA LATER AND GOOD LUCK! BYE! DANIEL P. SUMPTER 62 Broadway St. A serious house on serious earth it is, in whose bent air all our compulsions meet, Are recognized, and robed as des- tinies. — Philip Larkin MICHELE TARDIEU 568 Sea Street Redness MA I COULDN ' T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU, YOU + 1 AGAINST THE WORLD. BEST FRIEND DARLENE HARDING THANX FOR STICKING BY ME. FROZEN STRAW ELE- PHANT ' S SHOE. THANKS FOR THE GOOD TIMES JC, SO, PT, MM, SH, JOHN THANKS FOR MAKING ME SMILE. LOVE MY BAIGLE! LOTS MORE MEMO- RIES TO COME. PAMELA TIVNAN 63 Arthur Street Pam THANKS MOM AND GEORGE FOR YELLING AT ME TO GET UP IN THE MORNING I THINK IT MIGHT HAVE DONE SOME THING. LOVE YOU ALWAYS DAD. DONALD THANKS FOR ALWAYS BEING MY COMPAN- ION AND MY BEST FRIEND, LOVE YOU SWEETI. TREA- SURED MEMORIES TT DC JC SG MT SC JT DS MM MC. PAUL J. UVANITTE 20 Freeman St. I hope he will ride over this world as well, and that his crudest and most terrifying dreams will not return with such wide publicity. — How- ard Nemerov JOHN WHOLLEY 209 Common St. Quincy FIRST I WOULD LIKE TO THANK MOE, LEW AND EVER Y- BODY WHO HAD PART IN GET- TING ME OUT OF THIS HOLE. REMEMBER THE PIRCH, THE FLOATERS . THE OLD DUMP, DAVES CELLAR. MED, GEORGE, HALY, POKIE AND THE REST OF THE CREW. THANK GOD IT IS FINALLY OVER. TAKE A LOOK AT THE SKY 85-89 . ERIC WIRTZ 77 ALBERTINA ST. Zibba Q.V.T.S. CHOW LATENITE UP THE DUMP O.B. DANGLE BOB HAMB ONE GRANTY DEN-O ETC. T-DAY 29 - CRY ' N RYAN Q.C.H. COOL ME COOLS SO- DAS PEACE FOIL 1% Don ' t Ask Us . . . ERIC JUDSOn 283 West St. Eric may be wondering why his picture is not in its correct and al- phabetical position in the senior pages. Well, this is because Eric has been chosen as the first ever recipi- ent of the Editors ' Choice Award. This prestigious award, new to QliS this year, is our way of recognizing excellence in our school. Unfortu- nately, the yearbook staff had con- siderable difficulty trying to find an acceptable set of criteria for the award. There was a hostile debate over whether it should be based on Academic Merit, Athletic Abilities, or Achievement in the Fine Arts. There- fore, Eric has been chosen simply for his unadulterated coolness. This has absolutely nothing to do with the fact that Eric ' s picture was lost sometime during the first deadline and was not unearthed until sometime after Christmas when a major clean- up and recovery project found it stuck to the bottom of a Papa Qino ' s box (Pepperoni and anchovy). Eric is a pretty cool guy though, anyway. RYAN fi. HERSEY 22 Carlmark St. Some of you may already have heard, via the Grapevine, that Mr. Hersey ' s picture found its way into the north Quincy Yearbook. This just goes to show how desperatly N.Q. wants to be like Quincy. However, due to a tremendous Commando raid by the Q.M.S.Y.A.F. , Ryan ' s picture was re- covered, along with some very inter- esting photos of the North Quincy Yearbook Staff engaging in some strange rituals with bonfires and a pair of green high-top Converse sneakers. (By the way, if the ' other ' ' yearbook staff is interested in recov- ering these photos, we may be will- ing to negotiate ... for a price.) Our sincerest apologies to Ryan, and we hope we have not offended anyone. •Quincy High School Yearbook Armed Forces. . . . We Just Work Here. mA «B 1 hi B B ■ ■ B BVAVAVAi hVAVAVAI 8rS fc JjsS SS t KW 4 1 ' B A 1 H I W hbVH mVAVJHhh ■ BflVflVn BVAVflVflV TD Will A • ■ ' ■■■■ — imm— m i l ■—  ..,.m.m ■ iii Mi ' — ■ ' — .., ImritlMAND r r or sr sf DEAR DEMISE, YOU ARE VERY SPE- CIAL TO US, AND WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. GOOD LUCK in YOUR FUTURE EN- DEAVORS. WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. — DAD AnD MOM CAREY DEAR JOHn, YOUR DAD AnD I HOPE THAT WHATEV- ER ROAD YOU CHOOSE in LIFE IT WILL PROVE TO BE THE RIGHT ROAD FOR YOU. —JACK AnD ELLIE DAIGLE DEAR JOCELYN, WE ARE PROUD THAT YOU ' VE JUST ACCOM- PLISHED ONE WISE STEP TO YOUR FUTURE, WE SHALL BE MORE PROUD AND HAPPY TO SEE YOU REACH YOUR FINAL GOAL AS CAREER PROFESSIONAL. — MOM AND DAD AREVALO DEAR DINO, WE LOVE YOU AND ARE VERY PROUD TO BE YOUR PARENTS. GOOD LUCK IN WHATEVER YOUR DECISIONS ARE, AND WE WISH YOU SUCCESS. — MR. AND MRS. AGOSTINO CONFALONE m DEAR JO-JO, YOU HAVE ALWAYS BEEN VERY SPECIAL TO US AMD WE LOVE YOU. WE WISH YOU AND YOUR CLASS- MATES SUCCESS AND HAP- PINESS IN ALL YOUR FU- TURE ENDEAVORS. —LOVE MOM AND DAD DE ANQELO AND FAMILY ' Wz DEAR DAVID, WE LOVE YOU, YOUR VERY SPECIAL TO US. GOOD LUCK nEXT YEAR AnD in THE FUTURE TO YOU AnD THE CLASS OF 89 — MOM AnD DAD CEDROnE DEAR TON, WE LOVE YOU, AND WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU, FOR BEING A VERY SPECIAL SON AND A VERY SPECIAL ARTIST. — THE DAY FAMILY DEAR SCOTTIE, WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN PROUD OF YOU. DON ' T EVER CHANGE AND JUST BE YOU!! — MOM AND DAD CAMPBELL DEAR LAURIE, YOU ' VE BROUGHT MUCH SUNSHINE INTO OUR LIVES THROUGH THE YEARS. WE ' RE SO PROUD OF YOU! CONGRATULATIONS AND REMEMBER WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. —MAMA, NANA, JENNIE, AND CLINT CURRIE DEAR DEANNE, I AM SO PROUD OF YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS. YOU ARE THE BEST DAUGHTER ANY- ONE COULD HAVE. LOVE AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS TO YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS AT Q.H.S. —LOVE, MOM DESANTIS 200 CONGRATULATIONS Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf DEAR MICHELE, YOU HAVE ALWAYS MADE US PROUD, AND I KriOW YOU ALWAYS WILL. YOU ARE A SPE- CIAL GIFT, GOD GAVE TO THIS FAMILY. WE ALL LOVE YOU. —THE FIDLER FAMILY DEAR PATRICK, WE ARE VERY PROUD TO HAVE A SON LIKE YOU. CONGRATULA- TIONS AND GOOD LUCK IN EVERYTHING YOU DO IN THE FUTURE. —MOM AND DAD GUL- LINS AND FAMILY DEAR MICHELLE, WE HOPE THAT YOUR FUTURE EN- DEAVORS BRiriG YOU AS MUCH HAPPINESS AS YOU HAVE BROUGHT TO US. — MOM AND DAD FENNELLY DEAR KEVIN, YOU ' VE ALWAYS BEEN A GREAT SON TO US. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE WILL LOVE AND BE PROUD OF YOU, NOW AND ALWAYS. — MOM AND DAD GIBBONS DEAR SARAH BUIDE, CONGRATULA- TIONS SARAH, WE LOVE YOU AND ARE VERY PROUD OF YOUI —MOM AND DAD JOYCE, AND FAMILY DEAR QINNY, I ALWAYS KNEW YOU COULD DO IT. I AM THE PROUDEST MOTHER IN ALL OF QUINCY. I LOVE YOU! — MOM (BETTY FISHER-ALVARADO) DEAR ROBYN, TO ONE OF THE BEST DAUGHTERS ANY PARENTS COULD EVER WISH FOR. BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE. —MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HEMPHILL « 1£ , ■ DEAR CORRINNE, YOU MAKE US PROUD FOR JUST BEING YOU; WE HOPE THAT ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE. KEEP REACHING FOR THE SKY. YOU ' RE THE BEST! — LOVE MOM, DAD, HEATHER AND JIMMY ,A+ r DEAR SHAROM, YOU MAKE US VERY PROUD AND HAPPY TO HAVE YOU AS OUR DAUGHTER. WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR IDEALS AND GOALS, AND ACCOMPLISH- MENTS THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. BEST OF LUCK TO YOU AND THE CLASS OF 1989. —LOTS OF LOVE, MOM, DAD, MARSHA, AND JUDY GOODMAN DEAR JIM, WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A SON WHO BE- LIEVES THAT ALL PEO- PLE ARE CREATED EQUAL. WE KNOW YOU ' RE AN INSPIRATION TO YOUR FRIENDS AND US. —LOVE DAD AND ANN JULIAN Congratulations 201 oi DEAR JASON, YOU WERE NEVER AFRAID TO BE AN INDIVIDUAL, AND WE LOVE YOU ALL THE MORE EOR THAT. —MOM AND DAD MACKAY DEAR MARYBETH, CONGRATULATIONS - YOU MADE IT! ALL THOSE LONG NIGHTS AT THE LI- BRARY PAID OFF. HAR- VARD AWAITS YOU. THE BRIGHT, SMILY GIRL WE ALL LOVE WILL SUCCEED IN WHATEVER SHE CHOOSES TO DO. —LOVE THE KEELEYS DEAR LAUREN, WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND WISH YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE FUTURE. WE LOVE YOU. — MOM AND DAD MCNAMARA 07 Y DEAR JOHN, CONGRATULA- TIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO YOU AND YOUR CLASSMATES FOR THE COMING YEAR AT SCHOOL. —MOM AND JIM LYONS DEAR ERIN, THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG! CONGRATULA- TIONS! HOPE ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! — WITH LOVE, MOM AND DAD ALL THE MCNAUGHT CLAN DEAR LORIANA, YOU HAVE BEEN A VERY SPECIAL DAUGH- TER TO US. WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR DECI- SIONS FOR THE FUTURE. WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. —MR. AND MRS. LO- RETO MARINI AND FAMILY DEAR 9, MAO TSE — TUNG ONCE SAID: THE LONG- EST JOURNEY BEGINS WITH THE FIRST STEP. CONGRATULATIONS IN COMPLETING A LONG, LONG JOURNEY. —MR. AND MRS. BOB NOBLE JR. DEAR KEITH, WE HOPE YOUR FU- TU RE IS BRIGHT AND RE- WARDING. WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. — MOM AND DAD NEWCOMB DEAR JIM, WE LOVE YOU. WE HOPE ALL YOUR DREAMS AND EXPECTA- TIONS COME TRUE FOR THE FUTURE. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS. — MOM AND DAD MCDEVITT DEAR RAMONA, YOU HAVE BEEN A SPE- CIAL DAUGHTER TO US. WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR DECI- SIONS FOR THE PRESENT AND FUTURE. ALWAYS BE TRUE TO GREAT JOB. —MR. AND NARCOTT YOURSELF. MRS. JAMES 202 Congratulations Sf Sf Sf DEAR KARIN, CONGRATULATIONS TO A SUPER DAUGHTER. ALL YOUR HARD WORK PAID OFF. ALWAYS BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE. — LOVE MOM AND DAD PICARSKI DEAR KELLL BABY OF THE FAMILY, WRAPS US AROUND HER LITTLE FINGER, TURNS FROWNS TO SMILES WITH HER DIMPLES. WE WISH HER JOY, PEACE, LOVE, FRIENDS, AND A WEALTHY HUSBAND. —PAT AND BOB RID- LEN AND FAMILY DEAR BRIAN, WE WILL NEVER FORGET THE MEMORIES YOU GAVE US DUR- ING YOUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS. WE ARE SURE THAT WHATEVER YOUR FUTURE HOLDS YOU WILL SUCCEED. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SPECIAL TO US. —MOM, DAD, KEITH, AND MI- CHELLE NORRIS Sf .— «l DEAR TOM, WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. GOOD LUCK TO YOU AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS. YOU HAVE BEEN A TERRIFIC SON AND BROTHER. LOVE YOU A BUNCH. —MOM, KELLY, KIM, AND AMY PRATT m DEAR BILL, THE DAY YOU WERE BORN, THE sun shone BRIGHT, THRU THE YEARS YOU HAVE GROWN, AND BEEN A DELIGHT. YOU ARE TRULY THE SON SHINE OF MY LIFE. ; LOVE YA, MA SLACK (LEO TOO!!!) DEAR DAN, TO A GREAT SON. WE ' VE ALWAYS BEEN PROUD OF YOU. CONGRATULATIONS! — LOVE MOM AND DAD PICCINI DEAR JESSICA, FOR BEING BRAVE, FOR BEING INTELLIGENT, FOR BEING YOU, CON- GRATULATIONS AND MUCH LOVE. — MOM AND DAD RUTAN DEAR DARLENE, YOU ARE ONE TERRIFIC DAUGHTER AND WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. YOU HAVE BROUGHT JOY AND LAUGHTER TO OUR HOME. CONTINUED SUCCESS AND MUCH HAPPI- NESS AS YOU BEGIN YOUR COLLEGE LIFE. LOADS OF LOVE— MOM AND DAD PARRY AND FAMILY DEAR ROBERT, WHEREVER THE FUTURE MAY LEAD, MAY YOU ALWAY S HAVE THE WISDOM AND STRENGTH TO FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS, THE COURAGE AND AMBITION TO MEET NEW CHALLENGES, AND MAY YOU KNOW THE HAP- PINESS AND PRIDE THAT COMES WITH SUCCESS! — LOVE MOM AND DAD, JOHN AND JAMES DEAR DOREEN, WE KNEW YOU COULD DO IT! CON- GRATULATIONS! YOU ARE VERY SPECIAL TO US AND WE LOVE YOU. GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE. —LOVE MOM AND DAD SMITH Congratulations 203 Sf DEAR EILEEN, WE ARE PROUD OF WHAT YOU HAVE AC- COMPLISHED AMD THE KIND OF PERSON YOU HAVE BECOME. YOU ARE VERY PRECIOUS TO US. WE LOVE YOU. —JOHN AND LINDA SULLIVAN DEAR BETH, CONGRATULATIONS. YOU HAVE ALWAYS BEEM VERY SPECIAL TO US AND GIVEN US A LOT OF JOY. BEST OF LUCK IN COLLEGE AND IN ALL YOU DO IN THE FUTURE. — LOVE MOM AND DAD WEIXLER DEAR RODNEY SPEAR, YOU HAVE BEEN A WONDERFUL PLEASURE TO WATCH GROW UP. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU WANT IN LIFE AND KNOW YOU WILL ACHIEVE IT. - - - LOVE MOM DEAR LISA, CONGRATULATIONS. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. MAY MANY YEARS OF PEACE, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS BE WITH YOU. — LOVE MOM AND KEITH TO THE SENIOR CLASS, WE WISH ALL OF YOU THE VERY BEST OF SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE, AND HOPE THAT YOU FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS. CONGRATULATIONS! —THE QUINCY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DEAR SONJA, AS YOU SIT AND PON- DER THE HOURS, YOUR MOM AND I ARE SO PROUD THAT YOU ARE OURS. ALL HOPES AND DREAMS, ONLY MEAN SUCCESS AS YOU DEEM! GO FOR IT! —MOM AND DAD DEAR SHILOH, LOVE EACH MOMENT JUST WHAT IT IS. PRESERVE YOUR QHS MEMORIES. LATE MOTES, MORNIN ' LAUGHS, N COF- FEE. PAINT YOUR DREAMS. GOD LOVES YOU AND SO DO I. HAPPY GRADUATION. YOUR MOMMA, YOUR BEST FRIEND, — GRACIE THOMPSON 6f Sf DEAR TRICIA AND MARY, TWO FRIENDS WHO HAVE SHARED LIFE ' S JOYS AND DIS- APPOINTMENTS. MAY YOUR FRIENDSHIP CONTINUE TO GROW FAR BEYOND YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. SUCCESS IS SURE TO FOLLOW BOTH OF YOU! —LOVE JEANNE AND TOM STEWART DEAR PAUL, DO WE PLACE OUR FAITH IN WALNUT SHELLS, AROUND OUR NECK LIKE TEMPLE BELLS, OR IN THE STARS, OR IN OUR- SELVES? CONGRAT- ULATIONS! —MOM (MRS. PATRI- CIA VARLEY) DEAR SENIORS, EVEN IF YOU WERE NOT LUCKY ENOUGH TO BE EMBAR- RASSED BY SOME HORRIBLE PICTURE OF YOURSELF IN DIA- PERS, FURNISHED BY YOUR RELATIVES, TO BE SEEN BY ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS AND ENE- MIES FOR YEARS TO COME, WE STILL WOULD LIKE TO CON- GRATULATE YOU. (WE WOULDN ' T BE CAUGHT DEAD IN ANY OF THESE PHOTOS.) —THE GOLDENROD STAFF 204 Congratulations In Matters Of Principle, (Stand Like A Dock; In Matters Of Taste, mm With The Current. Thomas Jefferson GOOD LUCK FROM MIKE DEL GRECO CLASS OF 1969 Del Greco Coins Inc. 541-543 Washington St. Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 479-2151 205 e d ?ss 07 m ? From DERBES BROS INC. Paving Contractors Commercial Residential 44 Branch Street Quincy 02169 BOB FRANK TOFFEL KIMAL DICK 471-9190 206 1630 Hancock St. Quincy, MA 1273 Washington St. Hanover, MA 471-2220 826-0073 593 Washington St. Canton, MA 828-7780 207 BIOnDI SERVICE CENTER Transmission Specialists Towing - General Repair - AAA COLLISION EXPERTS 313 Willard St. Quincy, MA 02169 Lenny Biondi Martin L. Qelerman Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 FDOM PHOTO QUICK Of Quincy 1363 Hancock St. Quincy Center 472-7131 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 From 1887. 1989 OVER A CENTURY OF PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE Richard D. CHASE inSURPDCE Agency. Inc. CHESTNUT FOSTER STREETS • QUINCY, MA 02269 • (617)472-2100 L. G. HENLEY CO. INC. EST 1938 Q inuL loox CovziLnq diatom 3oxmiaa WILLIAM A. ABBOTT PRESIDENT 5 Brook (St. Wallaston (617) 773-0333 0466 208 Si uzttikta 472 1060 1 MAPlt STREET 3UINCY MAS SACHUSETTS f M pj brs (w - S e n i a n HAIR AND SKIN CARF CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY [J ThePatriot Leag er K S =S2 Congratulations Class Of 1989 Frantic Framers ' ' Complete Picture Framing Service ' ' (Supplying Art Materials And Picture Frames For Over 15 Years To Quincy Families And Students 1592 Hancock St. Quincy 479-4352 KENNEDfSTUDIOS Susan M. Sheldon Vice President Custom Framing Retail Gallery 1563 Hancock Street Quincy, MA 02169 Tel (617) 773-6611 472-3597 LINDY ' S BOVVliNG AND POOL AT IT ' S BEST FOR LESS 170 Quincy Avenue Quincy, MA 02)69 JOHN AND JIM ( i--J l ] JJ) .J AMERICA ' S DRUG STORE 132 Granite Street Quincy, MA 02169 479-2330 Congratulates the graduating Class of 1989 Store Manager Don Cardarelli Quincy High Alumni. Class of 1989 209 Best Wishes And Congratulations From BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1434 Hancock St. 479-9564 Congratulations To Jimmy And To The Class Of 1989 Best Of Luck JIM JULIAN Disc Jockey For All Occasions PLUS Balloons, Videos Celebrity Look-A-Likes Sound Stage EVERYTHING IN ENTERTAINMENT 617-773-0690 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 From ] ear ei 320 Quincy Ave The Place Tor All Your Prom And Fine Cleaning Needs SOUTH SHORE BUICK CO South .Shore ' tuck 50 Adams St., Quincy 77H Q OAA OPEN EVENIN V OOV V Mon thruThu GS urs. Reputation For 80 years u e ve put customer satisfaction above all else 1 210 ;: ' . . ' E-: -. WEDDINGS PASS- INDUSTRIAL PORTRAITS VIDEO J notoazafin.Lj 0 ' b J Studio 679 HANCOCK ST OUINCY. MASS 02170 479-6888 fWOLLASTON) Attention Although we have tried very hard to represent all mem- bers of the Quincy High community in this book, we realize that some people will inevitably appear more often than others. In this case, we invite you to take part in making the yearbook truly your own by supplying some of your own favorite photographs in the spaces provided below. Directions: Cut photographs to fit in rectangles below, and glue carefully into appropriate box. Great Cuts FOR GREAT- LOOKING HAIR, AT A REALLY GREAT PRICE 1505 Hancock Street Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 328-8560 Monday-Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Above: Me and my best friend dog cat etc. Above: My favorite photo of me. 211 Wherever you ' re headed, we want to wish you the very best. We also have a suggestion or two that will help in the future. IF YOU ' RE GOING TO COLLEGE. a. You ' ll benefit from our helpful College Credit program at South Shore Bank. See us for GSL Loans if you ' re a senior looking to finance your college educa- tion. Also discover our PLUS and VALUE Loans for both you and your family. IF YOU ' RE GOING TO WORK. a. Our Starter Kit is designed to help you do just that. Get a VISA® Card (free for the first year), a checking or NOW Account, $300 of overdraft protection, a special rate on auto loans and a free Multibanker® 24 Yankee 24® card. For more facts, visit your nearest South Shore Bank office. South Shore Bank Multibank (617) 847-3100 ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 112 Science: Our Future cuuJa_rd__ uJir arc +hx +Dol -puJruuf-C. ne 3. yau_ c i ? 213 Dedication 1989 As the hot grip of sum- mer came upon this year ' s dwindling year- book staff, we became delirious and struggled to find an appropriate dedication. We could not decide on a single per- son, so we are incorpo- rating many people who have helped us through our trial and tribulations of high school. Of course we must mention Mr. Hill. He has pushed us through Quin- cy with the gentle guid- ance needed from a prin- cipal. Mr. Basiliere left us at the beginning of the year, yet came back as a sur- prise guest at our Senior Awards Assembly. We ' ll miss you, as a friend and a disciplinarian. Our Dean, Mr. Yezuke- vich, has put up with us through good times and bad. it is time for him to take another ninth grade and bring them to matu- rity. We lost (or so we thought) Mr. DeSabitino last year. He came back in full splendor to teach an accelerated Physics course. We couldn ' t have done it without him. Many of you do not know Dave Belland. He was our first Jostens ' Yearbook representative. He helped us struggle through and get done our first deadline. He then left us, and nothing got done. Bravely (and some say foolishl) Mr. Ray White- house took the job of yearbook advisor. We could not figure out at the beginning of this year why no one would take the job. Then we found out what yearbooking is REALLY all about. Our Editor-in-chief, Ju- lie Flaherty, is also one of our best friends. She hates having her picture taken, so the one on these pages is the best one we could find. She hates being flattered, but we think she deserves it. We can get away with say- ing these things because she is not here today. Good job Julie! However, the real dedi- cation of this book can only be to you, the Class of 1989. You deserve all of the best, and congrat- ulations! Ah-ha! So you thought you could fool me, did you? Well, this is just to let you know that I see and hear EVERYTHING that goes on in this book. Well, usually. I was going to try to edit that paragraph about me out of this page, but I couldn ' t get this damn computer to let me into that copy block — what did you guys do, put a code on it? Anyway, I suppose I am obliged to reciprocate the compliment, so I will just say that no matter what anyone thinks of this book (please let them like it!) you guys are the gosh darn best staff this side of the Equator, and you deserve all the thanks I can offer. Thank you! 214 215 1989 YEARBOOK COLOPHON Volume 56 of the Quincy High and the Quincy Vocation- al Technical High Schools yearbook, The Qoldenrod, was published by the staff. The Jostens Printing and Publish- ing of State College, Pennsyl- vania, printed the book. There were 224 pages printed on 80 matte paper. The cover wad designed by Mr. Charles Qliniewicz and is blue 514 with white 325 silk- screening. The Presidents ' hat was embossed using gold foil 591. The end sheets were light blue 290 with white grid lines. The trim size was 8 l h X 11. The body copy was printed in 9 pt. Benguiat Book type. The headlines were 36 pt. Uni- versity type. All copy was typed using the Auto Copy program provided by Jostens. May we never have to use it again as long as we live, Amen. Senior portraits were taken by McQrath Studios, in addi- tion to many of the sports pic- tures. All other photos were taken by Glen Sherriff and vari- ous members of the staff. The yearbook staff consisted of Deanne DeSantis, Layout Editor, Julie Flaherty, Editor in Chief, Sharon Goodman, Busi- ness Editor, Dan Piccini, Com- puter Dude, Glen Sherriff, Pho- tography Editor, and Beth Weixler, Copy Editor. Marsha Goodman helped with writing several stories and designing several layouts. Other writers included Dave Chu, Jason MacKay, Irene Tse, Sue Egan, Maura Golden, Michelle Cash- man, Jessica Rutan, Melanie McPhee, Roberta DiTullio, Sa- rah Joyce, Liz Vo, Ruthie Her- nandez, The Pony Express Staff, various faculty members, and anyone else we could get our hands on. Ms. Pierce ' s 3rd and 5th period classes typed in most of the senior messages. Corrinne Fichtner, Sue Egan, and Jim Iorio pitched in with the typing, too. We would like to thank sev- eral people who helped us im- measurably. Mr. Karhu, who we will always be indebted to, generously allowed us the nec- essary use of his computer room (actually we just barged in and took over). Mr. Carter was always there with his key to room 236 and almost al- ways with a smile. He was one of the few faculty members to learn the sacred rituals of the Goldenrod, i.e. leave that light alone! Our thanks goes out to Ms. Pierce for letting us bor- row her computer paper, and her class, and her printers, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Piccini will proba- bly never forget the night of the first deadline when they found half a dozen year- bookers had taken over their dining room. Rodney Spear al- lowed us to borrow his com- puter on that fateful deadline, and saved us all from having a collective nervous breakdown. Mr. Phillips and Mrs. White- house proof read the copy, when there was any. Mr. Hill was always willing to pull strings to let us into the school building on those dreadful Saturday mornings, and we thank him sincerely. Thanks also to custodians who let us sneak around the build- ing long past twilight. Lastly, we would like to thank our two advisors. Al- though Mr. Gliniewicz left us over the summer, the help he gave us was to carry us through those early months when we were advisorless. We cannot say enough about Mr. Whitehouse, and he probably doesn ' t want us to. Editor ' s note: This is the place where I am supposed to write my little message to the class and say all of my thank you ' s to those who helped and congratulate the staff. But I ' ve already done that, I think. I hope that the theme of the yearbook ... or what was once the theme . . . oh, all right, the words on the cover ... I hope that it has been somewhat true in your stay here at Quincy, and I hope that this book will hope you remember it. Since my creative juices have run completely dry, and since the staff are probably the only ones reading this para- graph anyway, 1 will say a few more thank you ' s. First of all, thanks for putting up with probably the laziest, slowest, most annoying procrastinator of an editor ever to hit a year- book — who by the way can ' t spell or type either — namely, me. Thank you Sharon, for helping keep me halfway orga- nized. Thank you Glen for be- ing half way responsible. Thank you Deanne for com- plaining almost as much as I did but with the distinct differ- ence of actually getting the work done. Thank you Beth for being there earlier than any- one on those mornings after school got out. Thank you Dan for going near the computer when no one else dared. Thank you Marsha for doing all of those damn Student Council pages. Thank you Rob for keeping me sane. Thank you God for letting this book be fin- ished, finally. 2 %L 2 £ -ffFnA - T «£ v eevK ' M CiAJ£-Tb Ktuu (± L £ £AJ v - 1 l? i? fyjjbs fUZZY gr „ r At fo J-frr 216 {oohq h- po you TH AJk io£ % A o ' • A ' ABBOUD, SHAME (48, 49) ABRRUZZESE, GAETANO (26) ACORN, STEVEN (188) ACUFF, TIN (10) ADAMS, DAVID (74, 75, 154) ADAMS, DOUGLAS (12) AFJROTC (98) AIGUIER, DEAN (72, 73, 188) ALBANESE, ARTHUR (26) ALLAN ROB (58, 59) AMANTE, GREG (11, 98, 99, 154) AMO, ARLENE (80, 81, 94, 100, 112, 113, 122) ANCLETO, JOHN (154) ANDERSON, HANS CHRISTIAN (162) ANDERSON, JASON (84) ANSHEWITZ, TARA (122) ANSON, HEATHER (154) APHRODITE (13) AREVALO, JOCELYN (94, 128, 154) ARISTOTLE (196) ARMSTRONG, DOUGLAS (154) ARMSTRONG, THOMAS (92, 154) ART CLUB (92) AUSTIN, BOB (44, 45, 47, 74, 75 88, 128) AUSTIN, ROBERT (154) AYER, ADAM (72, 73) BACKMAN BRIAN (188) BAGU, ADRIANA (54) BAKER, AMY (4, 64, 65, 77, 76) BAKER, GEORGE (26) BAKER, JOE (24, 44, 45, 46, 84) BALZANO ROBERT (188) BALZANO, TOM (74) BAMBA, MIKE (113) BAND, PRESIDENTS ' MARCH- ING (100) BARRETT, CHRISTINE (56, 64, 65, 76, 77, 122) BARSANTI, RENEE (80) BARTOLOTTI, SALVATORE (26, 15) BASILIERE, ANN (26) BASKETBALL (63) BATCHELDER, HARTLEY (14, 15) BATSON, BRET (9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, 95, 124) BEATRICE, CHRISTOPHER (48, 49, 75, 188) BEAUCHAMP, CHRIS (78, 79) BEAUCHAMP, JODY (46, 48, 62, 63, 89, 155) 218 BELL, KAREN (101, 102, 108, 115) BELL, MARK (188) BELMONT, KRISTIN (155) BELOFSKY, ESTHER (26) BERGGREN, MAUREEN (26, 116) BERNACHE, JULIE (26) BERNARD, ROBERT (26) BERTONI, ARTHUR (26) BEVILACQUA, RALPH (59, 62, 63) BIGMOUTHS, SCHOOL (112) BIKING (158) BILLIKAS, WILLIAM (26) BINA, JEFF (93, 110, 112) BLINN, MICHELLE (26) BLOWERS, PAM (17, 155) BOGAN, MARK (46, 84) BOGAN, MIKE (45) BOUSSY, KAREN (83, 104, 105, 128, 155) BOWMAN THEODORE A. 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(100, 101) LEHAGE, LES (23) LEMOS, ERIKA (105, 170) LEONARD, KAREN (56) LESPASIO, PETER (50, 51) LETOURNEAU, RENEE (80, 81) LEUCHTE, SCOTT (192) LEUNG, BENVIC (93, 116, 170) LEUNG, DORATHY (170) LEUNG, JONTHAN (31) LEWANDO, EDWARD (32) LEWIS, CHRIS (45) LEWIS, JOHN (50, 51) LI, JUDY (92) LIGHT, KRISTY (113, 128) LIGHT, KRISTY (7, 82, 104, 105) (122) LIGOR, PETER (32) LIND, PETER (32) LISCOMB, MARK (14) LODATO, ASHLEY (162) LOGAN, SCOTT (10) LOI, CHRIS (50) LONERGAN, TARA (171) LOSEE, DAWN (192) LOUD, STEVEN (48) LUISI, JANET (128, 171) LYNN, ROD (48, 49) LYONS, JOHN (171) MACBETH DID IT (95) MACFARLANE, DOUG (58, 59, 65) MACKAY, JASON (6, 11, 12, 13, 94, 96, 98, 99, 104, 171) MACLAUGHLIN, CHARLES (32, 51, 70, 71) (110) MACNAMARA, LAUREN (7, 13, 104, 105) (122) MADDEN, ANTHONY (45, 46, 60, 61, 192) MADDEN, TONY (45) MAI, WINNA (80) MAJOR, DRUM (100) MAK, ALINA (80, 81) MAK, SANDI (71, 80) MALONEY, FRANCIS (32) MAN, MACHO (12, 13) MANN, TIM (66, 75, 67, 74, 172) MANTON, DAWN (100, 102) MARANELLI, DEBBIE (53) MARANI, LISA (52, 53) MARANILLI, DAVIDE (172) MARINI, LORIANA (172) MARSDEN, KIM (64, 65, 76, 77) MARSHALL, KRISTIN (172) MARSTERS, ERIC (8, 172) MARTELL, CINDY (128, 172) MARTIN, JIM (98) MARTIN, RONALD (32) MATER, JEAN (32) MATRANGA, LINDA (172) MCCAFFREY, BILL (193) MCCAFFREY, SEAN (173) MCCANN, TERRY (82) MCCARRON, PATRICK (173) MCCARTHY, CAROL (173) MCCARTHY, JAMES (193) MCCAULEY, FRANCIS X. (99) MCCLOSKEY, JULIE (56, 65, 65, 82, 83) MCCOLE, SUSAN (116) MCDAVITT, JEANNE (32) MCDEVITT, JAMES (193) MCDONALD, BRUCE (13, 32) MCDONOUGH, TRACEY (8) MCFADD, BONNIE (173) MCFARLANE, DOUG (64) MCGHEE, COACH (65) MCGINNIS, STEVE (74) MCHUGH, THOMAS (173) MCINNIS, STEVE (42, 48, 74, 75) MCLAUGHLIN, KATHY (116) MCMAKIN, JANEE (76, 77, 113, 122) MCMILLEN, PEGGY (10) MCNAMARA, LAUREN (13, 113, 173) MCNAUGHT, ERIN (173) MCNIFF, SANDI (174) MCPARTLIN, KEVIN (75) MCPARTLIN, SEAN (8) MCPHEE, MELANIE (4, 100, 102) MCSHANE, PAUL (32) MELCHIONE, LISA (8, 11, 98, 99, 124, 174) MENG, DARYL (78, 79, 174) MENG, TONG (50, 51, 86) MENG, TONY (87) MENZ, JOHN (58, 59, 62, 63, 174) MERRILL, JACK (13, 32) METALLICA (186) METCALFE, STEPHEN (32) MICHALAKIS, GEORGIA (82) MIELE, CHRISTINE (82) MIELE, MARC (174) MIELE, MARC (44, 45, 174) MILAY, EDNA ST. VINCENT (166) MILLER, EDWIN (32) MILLER, MELISSA (113, 120) MILLER, MELVIN (32) MILLER, ROBERT (174) MINA, JAQUELINE (174) MINASSION, GREG (14) MITCHELL, ERIK (94) MITCHELL, MICHAEL (193) MITCHELL, WILLIAM (32) MORIARTY, JOANNE (101, 102, 108, 113, 175) MORRELL, GAYLE (83) MORRELL, LISA (58, 59, 64, 65, 77, 83, 113, 122) MORRELL, LISA (64, 65) MORRELL, PATTI (83) MORRELL, TOM (45, 46, 73, 83, 84) MORRIS, DEAN (50, 86, 87) MORRISSEY, ARTHUR (32) MOSHER, ARTHUR (13, 23, 33, 121) MULCAHY, WILLIAM (33) MULLIN, BARBARA (82) MULLIN, JENNIFER (13, 104, 105, 113, 175) MULVEY, MAUREEN (33) MUNNIS, WILLIAM (193) MUNROE, JIM (45) MUNROE, JIM (85) MURPHY, ANN (82) MURPHY, BRENDAH (128) MURPHY, DARREN (78, 79) MURPHY, WILLIAM (175) NANKIN, EDWARD (33, 110) NASH, MRS. (121) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (110) NEIL, PLANT (45) NEWCOMB, JENNIFER (95, 107) NGU, KY (94, 115) NGU, NHI (80) NIE, DAVID (8, 86, 93, 94, 98, 99) NITTENGER, CRYSTAL (101) NITTENGER, JOHN (72, 73) NOBLE, CHRISTOPHER (4, 10, 16, 43, 44, 45, 62, 63, 84, 88, 89, 176) 221 NOBLE, ROBERT (4, 33, 45, 46, 84) NOGUEIRA (33) NOONAN, HELEN (33) NOONAN, MIKE (66, 67, 74, 75, 176) NORCOTT, RAMONA (176) NORDSTROM, E.J. (48, 49, 62, 63) NORRIS, BRIAN (7, 44, 45, 46, 88, 128) NOTTON, MIKE (59) NOURSE, DAVE (44, 45, 88, 128) NOVAK, LORI (56) NOVAK, LORI (70, 71, 82, 83, 100, 102) O ' BRIEN, CATHERINE (193) O ' BRIEN, ELIZABETH (176) O ' BRIEN, ERIN (115) O ' BRIEN, KATIE (128) O ' BRIEN, LISA (17, 92, 128) O ' BRIEN, LOUIS (193) O ' BRIEN, MARGARET (33) O ' BRIEN, MAUREEN (33) O ' BRIEN, SCOTT (8, 44, 45, 47, 60, 61, 88, 128, 176) O ' CONNOR, JOAN (52) O ' DONNELL, MAUREEN (82) O ' DONNELL, PATRICK (50, 51) O ' DONOUGHUE, STEVE (45, 84) O ' DRISCOLL, KERRY (128, 177) O ' HARE, GRETCHEN (95, 122) O ' LEARY, LOUIS (193) O ' MALLEY, JOANN (33) O ' ROURKE, LORI (128) OLIVIERI, PETER (44, 45, 47, 88, 89, 177) OLSON, LISA (54, 55) OSBORN, STEVEN (59) OU, MEALY (116) OU, YI PING (50. 116) PACTOVIS, WILLIAM (33) PAGE, APRIL (101) PAGE, DAVID (177) PAGNANI, LOU (45, 84, 85) PALARDY, PAMELA (52, 53, 177) PANNELLA, BILL (113) PAPILE, RAY (62, 63, 82) PARRY, DALE (82) PARRY, DARLENE (71, 110, 112, 177) PARTY GOERS (9) PASCAL, BLAISE (161) PASCARELLI, DAN (14, 15) 222 PATTEN, RUSSELL (94, 95) PEACH, GEORGE (33, 48, 66) PEACHEY, COACH (74, 75) PEDRETTI, JAMES (194) PEDRIALI, ALBERT (194) PELE (51) PERKINS, MIKE (58, 59, 62, 63, 194) PERRY, KIM (82) PETERS, JIM (74, 75) PETRELLI, MARY LOU (14, 33) PETTINELLI, JENNIFER (70, 71, 82, 95, 104, 105) PEZZULO, STACEY (102, 108) PHAN, KHIEM (50, 86, 87) PHILLIPS, GENE (101, 178) PHILLIPS, PAUL (33) PICARD, SCOTT (194) PICARSKI, JESSICA (82) PICARSKI, KARIN (8, 70, 71, 82, 83, 178, 10) PICARSKI, KRIS (82) PICCARINI, GINA (100) PICCINI, COACH (77) PICCINI, DAN (9, 10, 50, 51, 72, 73, 86, 87, 96, 104, 110, 112) PICCINI, DAN (96) PICCINI, JAMES (76) PICHE, WILLIAM (34) PIERCE, MARTHA (34) PITTS, BRIGDET (178) PLANT, DENNIS (42, 45, 178) PLAYER, JOANNE (34) POLITO, CHRIS (72, 73) POLITO, HARRY (194) POMEROY, JEFF (179) POOH, WINNIE THE (161) PORCARO, JOHN (95, 101, 107, 110, 112) PORTEUS, RICHARD (34) POST, STEPHANIE (54, 55) POTTER, JACKIE (82, 83, 107, 14, 122) PRADA, EILEEN (34) PRAK, PRANITH (86, 87) PRATT, THOMAS (72, 73, 98, 179) PRENDEVILLE, COACH (86, 87) PRESENTE, MICHAEL (179) PRESIDENTS, MARCHING (43) PROTASOWICKI, RICHARD (8, 9, 98, 110, 112, 179) PROUDE, LIZ (54) PURPURA, ROBERT (92, 95, 179)) Q-CLUB (42, 97) QUIGLEY, BRIAN (50) QUIGLEY, JEANINE (83) QUIGLEY, RHONDA (8, 128) QUINN, DARLENE (179) QUINTILIANI, MRS. (15) RAYMER, JACK (34, 44, 45, 46) RAYMER, JACK (44, 45) REDDAM, MARGARET (7, 180) REEVES, LISA (100) REIDY, JOSH (23) REXFORD, PETER (180) REYNOLDS, TERESA (180) RICCI, ROBERT RICCOTELLI, KIM (107, 180) RICHMOND, JENNIFER (56, 57, 83, 87, 65) RIDLEN, KELLY (9, 180) RING, TIMOTHY (194) RINGLING BROTHERS CIRCUS (95) RITZ, JOHN (180, 183) RIZZITANO (34) ROBERTS, ORAL (22) ROBERTSON, KIM (58, 59, 65, 76) ROBINSON, WILLIAM (194) ROCHON, RAY (50, 180) ROGERS, GINGER (11) ROGERS, ROY (9) ROLLINS, CINDY (102, 108) ROONEY, SCOTT )195) ROSENSHEIN, CAROLE (34) ROSS, CHRISSY (54, 55, 82) ROSS, KELLY (54, 55) ROTC (98) ROTHMAN, LOUISE (34) RUBIN, ARNOLD (34, 93) RULL, JEFF (101) RUSSELL, JOE (59, 62, 63) RUTAN, JESSICA (59, 70, 71 82, 83, 100, 101, 113, 181, 13 22) RYAN, EVELYN (34) RYAN, KELI (181, 187, 128) RYAN, MICHAEL (195) RYAN, MRS. (14) SANDS, ELISA (13, 92, 101. 195) SARGE (98) SAVAGE, DEBBIE (181) SCALARO, MIKE (59) SCANLAN, JOHN (15, 34) SCANLAN, MR. (15) SCANLON, RICHARD (14, 34) SCHULTZ, TIM (60, 61, 195) SCOLARO, MIKE (62, 63) SEAK, KHEANG (86, 87) SEAMANS, ERIC SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE (113) SERRECCHIA, SALVATORE (34) SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM (95) SHANAHAN, CINDY (182) SHAW, GEORGE BERNARD (168) SHEA, MAUREEN CHEDDER (62, 113, 128, 56, 65, 122, 76) SHEEHAN, CORNELIUS (34) SHERRIFF, GLEN (182) SHIELS, CAITLIN (128) SH INE, PAUL (13) SILVERIO, EUGENE (34) SITEMAN, BECKY (82, 115, 122) SKEHAN, COLLEEN (100, 102) SKOMIAL, AARON (74) SLURPIES (154, 158, 171, 179) SMITH, ADAM (193) SMITH, CATHERINE (35) SMITH, CHRISTOPHER (182) SMITH, DANA (35) SMITH, DOREEN (54, 55, 99, 182) SMITH, GEORGE (35) SMITH, RICHARD (195) SNOYL, JOHN (98) SOFTBALL (77) SONTAG, KEVIN (182) SOUZA, AL (61) SOUZA, GREG (60, 61) SPAUR, ALAN (45, 46) SPEAR, RODNEY (12, 13, 86, 87, 95, 101, 183) SPELLMAN, LUCY (35) SPILLANE, MICHELE (183) SPOONER, HOPE (128) STANTON, JOSEPH (195) STANTON, ROBERT (61) STAVROKOPOULOS, ANGELO (93) STAVROKOPOULOS, JERRY (60, 61, 93) STEFANI (35) STEWART, TRICIA (7, 8, 92, 110, 112, 183, 80) STUART, DARLENE (99) STUART, RANDY (196) SUGRUE, JAMES (58, 59, 62, 63, 183) SULLIAN, JAMES (35) SULLIVAN, JOHN (73) SULLIVAN, BETH (96, 104, 122)) SULLIVAN, EILEEN (7, 8, 11, 100, 183) SULLIVAN, JOHN (35, 45, 46) SULLIVAN, MELANIE (4) SULLIVAN, MELANIE (56, 76, 77, 100, 102, 64, 65) SULLIVAN, MELISSA (56, 77, 113, 184) SULLIVAN, MR. (4, 15) SULLIVAN, THOMAS (196) SUMPTER, DANIEL (196) SUTER, SONJA (184) SUTHERLAND, GEORGE (35) SWANSON, LYNNE (80, 81) SWANTON, BRIAN (124) SWANTON, LORRIE (102, 108) SYLVIA, COACH (74, 75) SYLVIA, ROBERT (35, 48, 49, 66) TAGLIERI, JOHN (44, 45, 47) TAGLIERI, JOHN (46, 84) TAI, WAI-TING (184) TALLENT, JOHN (184) TAN, MISS (100) TAN, RUI CHAO (184) TANTILLO, DEAN (78, 79, 116) TARDIEU, MICHELLE (8, 113, 128, 196) TATRO, EDGAR F. (6, 35) TAYLOR, BRIAN (184) TEMPESTO, MIKE (45, 84) TENNIS, BOYS (78) THACKERAY, MICHELLE (12, 80 THOMPSON, SHILOH (5, 12, 13, 35, 82, 115, 124, 128, 184) THRELFALL, LYNN (185) TIERNEY, COURTNEY (82) TINKERBELL (13) TIVNAN, PAM (10, 113, 196) TOWER, EIFFEL (92) TRAN, TRAM (92) TRAN, TRAM HUYEN (185) TRIANDAFILOS, LISA (7, 8, 113, 124, 128) TRIBULAUSKAS, JOANNE (35) TRIFONE, ROBERT (78, 79) TROTT, ROBERT (35) TROUNG, HAI (50) TROUP, ROBERT (66) TRUONG, HAI (50) TSANG, SAI-CHAN (185) TSE, IRENE (93, 110, 112, 116, 98, 185) TURBAYNE, ALLAN (35) TURNER, MARTHA (35) UHLAR, ROBERT (4, 15, 35) ULLENES, HELEN (36) UNKNOWN (166, 70, 194) UVANITE, PAUL (196) VACCA, TRICIA (101, 122) VAN DINE, WILLIAM (4, 185) VARLEY, PAUL (101, 185) VASQUEZ, LUIS (50) VENEZIA, LUCY (36) VENEZIANO, ANDY (50) VENTURELLI, LOUIS (4, 36, 61) VERLICCO, JENNIFER (82, 83) VIRGIL (163) VO, ELIZABETH (56, 57, 80, 81) VO, JOHN (185) VO, MARY (80, 81, 92) VOLLEYBALL, BOYS (86) VOLPE, MARK (50, 86, 86, 93, 95) WAI CHENG, LAP (59) WALKER, CHRIS (84) WALSH, JANICE (36) WALSH, JOHN (36) WALSH, THOMAS (36) WANG, LOUISE (116) WAYNE, JOHN (13) WAYWOOD, MARILYN (36) WEILER, CHARLES (36) WEIXLER, BETH (70, 71, 83, 87, 95, 104, 110, 112, 115, 4, 10, 12, 122, 128) WEIXLER, DONALD (87) WERGIN, CARMIN (56, 113) WHITE, PETER (48, 49) WHITEHOUSE, RAYMOND (36) WILSON, KELLY (95, 107) WILSON, LINDA (14, 36) WIRTZ, ERIC (45, 196) WOOD, RICHARD (186) WOODBURY, KRISTIN (102, 108) WORTH, KENNETH (36, 96, 104) WYSOCKI, SANDI (8, 17, 22, 55, 128) YANG, JOE (96, 104) YEZUKEVICH, GEORGE (110) YOUNG, DIANE (98, 99, 187) YU, CHI (50) YU, CHING WAH (187) ZABOROWSKI, JOE (45, 187) ZANARDELLI, NICOLE (7) ZEIDAN, RIMA (115, 187) ZENO, DAVID (36) ZHOU, JOE (96) ZUPKOFSKA, DAVE (45, 72, 89, 187, 46) ZUPKOFSKA, JEANETTE (187) ZUPKOFSKA, KIM (5, 8, 18, 128) 223 Mow that alt of the gradual and most of the graduation-gift money from dr tant relatives has been spent on trivial, transic.v frivolities we begin to look ahead to our futures andhowx . . no, wait. get I eversai and as hard as you can and hang out at ■■....-.«-• -. o,:- d..c p 3 i-hce-na.l. AUcr all, you definitely earned it. So enjoy your s :  imer,enj your lives, and try to keep out oft •■ ' ble. c f i J Reunion: May 2 3« z-- '