Westborough High School - Cotton Gin Yearbook (Westborough, MA)

Page 15 text:

If LEFT: Leanne McAndless, and Laura and Linda Beals dance to Missionary Man by the Eurythomics. BELOW LEFT: Daniel Karski gives the crowd a final thanks upon acceptance of his award. ■■■■ i Mi ABOVE: Out of the three-ring circus onto some really talent- ed tricks with Kurt Mosiejczuk. LEFT: The MC ' s of the evening — Jen Garcia, Jason Eng- lish, Erin Rose, and Chris D ' Errico.

Page 14 text:

WHAT ' S GOING ON Some people may call it unforgettable or mothers may call it something they ' d like to forget. It was frantic, unorganized, and Kafka-esque. It combined humor, dance, music, drama, and magic in a way only the class of ' 88 could. The M.C. ' s (Master ' s of Catastrophe) were plum- meted by a revengeful janitor, and run over by a bunch of bun-hungry students. But in turn they gave us a few provocative What ifs , they healed the sick and misguided students, they informed us of current events with the Westborough High School News, and most importantly they kept us amused when things began to fall apart. Of the twelve acts, three were bands. The first one on was Fast Forward and no sooner were they on stage, they put it into rewind and were off due to mechanical difficulties. The other two bands that followed were Locked Out and Under the Gun. Other musical acts were a solo by Heather Kelpin and another solo by Dan Karski. He had written the song that he sang himself, winning him the award in the music category. The other winning act of the evening was The Missionary Man, a dance rou- tine. Pete McClymer did a one-man comedy skit and Kurt Molziejczuk dazzled us with his magical tal- ents. The Junior girls did two comedy skits. Their first act In Combat , managed to graze a few egoes even though they weren ' t carrying real guns. And by the time they were finished with their second act there wasn ' t a dry freshman girl eye in the house. The Seniors showed us just how much talent they really had when they did their version of Fight for your right to party. The more talented seniors were in another act called The Andrew Sister ' s, singing famous hits from the 1930 ' s. It was a night of downfalls, pick-ups, and flimsy ski goggles. People laughed, cried, screamed, went the full gammet of emotions. The talent show was like a fresh bolt of lightning that hit the auditorium with a bang and the odds of it ever happening again are one in a million. RIGHT: Chris Vinnie D ' Errie o tells it like it is. 10

Page 16 text:

BELOW: The queen, Lauren Doyle, with her court: Paula Pear- son, Kathy Cullen, Amy Mayotte, Rachel Ballard, Missy Uhlman, and Kristen McRae — accompanied by their escorts. ABOVE: Agneta Oberg beams at the judges as Lauren Doyle used a more subtle approach.