Bishop Feehan High School - Flashback Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1976 volume:

ee Flashback ’76 Bishop Feehan High School 70 Holcott Drive ttleboro, Massachusetts Volume 12 STUDENT LIFE 2-9 SPRING 10-31 SUMMER 32-35 FALL 36-55 WINTER 56-73 PEOPLE 74-106 VW i--. r INDEX 1071) ee EASE | a i Above: Preparing transcripts is just one of the jobs Sister Carmelita performs with a smile. Everyone at Feehan appreciates Sister’s many years of service. Above: Proclaiming Shamrock spirit to anyone and everyone are super sophomores Andrea Weygand, Kathryn Reynolds and Carol Cronin. The seed is planted The seed is planted 765 seeds, each one unique each one a separate entity yet still a part of the whole with something very special to offer. Each has its own niche, whether it be that of a leader or a follower, an athlete or a fan, the lead in the play or a member of the stage crew. The seed sprouts tentatively letting out roots, exploring the environment. Lifting its leaves to the sun, the seed discovers its talent talents and capabilities Sanctity Scholarship Sportsmanship The seed is strengthened feeding on countless raindrops It reaches maturity becoming a full fledged member of a great ecosystem. The seed is planted ... We are the seed. Far left: “How does one act like a banana?” query Creative Communications students Claudette Lemieux and Kenneth McClosky. Left: Letting her mind wander to pizza and tuna grinders, Junior Susan Benoit anxiously awaits the lunch bell. For whom the bell tolls “Brrrring!” The morning chimes rang awakening all for the beginning of a new school day. Many walked down the corridors mesmerized. Morning classes seemed to have a certain stillness. Seniors having study during first and second period had the luxury of sleeping late. “Coffee and donuts, anyone?” Second period study attracted growling stomachs to the cafeteria. Break time sent students rushing in all directions: the candy store, lockers, the office, and finally to homeroom to catch the latest school news. Classes resumed. The sound of growling stomachs could be heard again as lunchtime drew near. : - “Brrrring!”” The wait was over; Above: Trying to squeeze in a last few minutes d horied h of study before the bell, Cathy Schensnol students hurried to lunch. prepares for a first period test. Above: Showing their desire to make Feehan a better place, students participated in Feehan’s Silent Spirit Day when they cleaned various areas in the school. Below: One of the prizes in the fund-raising drive, Magilla Gorilla greets Donna Gagne, Lorretta Below: Clouds hover over Feehan as students Brassard, Melissa Johnston and Mrs. Schensnol hurry inside for the start of another week. during homeroom. SSH A Wy Above: Commander-in chief Sister Faith and her first lieutenant Above: Plagued by the 11:00 a.m. growls, Mr. O.’Boy man the battlestations as they prepare for the deluge of Lauren Lennartz waits in anticipation for students during homeroom period. the end of the period and lunch. Below: Greasers Richard Santos and Catherine Above: Football coach Mr. Servant encourages students Schensnol take a break from classes to enjoy a and faculty alike to support all Feehan activities during light lunch. the Homecoming rally. X ts The afternoon offered opportunities for relief. The morning stomach growls were satisfied when students bombarded the cafeteria to fortify themselves with an afternoon’s supply of energy. Seniors engaged in the work study program left early each afternoon for on the job training. Those fortunate upperclassmen who enjoyed an extra hour of sleep in the morning could relax with an afternoon nap if they were free during last period. Both faculty and students appreciated the assemblies which provided learning outside the classroom. Students yelled and screamed legally during the frequent Friday afternoon rallies designed to ignite spirit for various athletic events. Right: Putting their free time to good use, Steven Belmore, Owen Lavallee and Richard Lapointe study in the quiet library. Above: Performing one of the necessary evils of Above: “Boy this thing is heavy!” Amid applause Mr. Gay of Balfour History courses, Andrew Corsini and Paul Guimond presents the Balfour trophy to Frank Luongo while Miss Carroll smiles take seemingly endless notes. with approval. Above: Donning '50’s attire drill team members Mary Wassil, Mary Beckett, Sharyn Sawyer, Ann Ilg, Nancy Deighan, Teresa Ditullio, Linda St. Hilaire, Katherine Cassels, Patricia Gagnon, Andree Fontaine and Cheryl Cote perform in the Homecoming rally. Below: Displaying Feehan’s Bicentennial spirit, Below: “King of Spirit”, Paul Stringham rides in flag bearer Theresa Wassil symbolizes the the cab of the first place senior float, a product of early colonials in our halftime drill. many hard hours of work. Above: Members of the Media Club Michael Dutra, Cheryl Cote, Jean Lennartz, William Gagnon, Raymond Houston and Francis Alger Ciannayei, Daniel Dewitt, John Ahearn, William Castro, Clayton observe broadcasting techniques at one of their meetings. Below: Seniors Lori Marchese and Patricia Hollander decorate the gym for the Attleboro game during a Wednesday afternoon spirit meeting. Below right: With the help of a bullhorn Andrea Weygand yells support at the Homecoming game while Maureen Dunn, Linda Adinolfi, Laurie Caponigro, Eileen Ashe, Nancy Meegan, Pauline Corriveau and Ann Pollis make do with their “natural bullhorns.” Media Club, spirit | fill afterschool hours Homework! That terrible creature that controls most nights of student- kind. It not only ravaged a two good hours of the evening but also left students mentally drained. Homework did leave some time for other night owl endeavors in the Feehanite life. For the “spirit” inclined there were evening Spirit Committee meetings as well as the Student Council Dance and Building and Grounds get- togethers. Thespians scheduled many evening Drama Club meetings. Secretaries met on Tuesday evenings to practice their skills. The Medical Careers Club enjoyed visits from those in hospital work. Whenever the light in Room : 104 burned through the night, it was Siem i tl a ih mee ii TAS RRO ARR Sm unites ito isp icici ates sib ites yearbook deadline time. Above: Juniors Mary Yeghian, Lisa McDermott, Judy Mahoney and Susan Benoit ride to the Fairhaven game in style. The frost has thawed It is time for planting - The oven is warmed. — Calisthenics warm up stiff muscles. _ Awaiting a fly ball, An outfielder shades his. eyes. — The seed is nurtured - the soil ee Warmed by the : sun _ And golden ro sts; Making a cabinet _ Throwing a softball Planting ... 10 Below: “I got ‘ya!” Second baseman Barbara Marceau makes a desperate reaching catch to rob a base hit from the opposing batter. Above: Members of the softball team, Christine Cassels and Shannon Lee wait impatiently for the winner of the Gary Flynn Award, given at the annual Sports Award Banquet. Above: “Four score and seven years ago our fathers .. .” Freshman Patricia Fontaine ponders famous quotes by famous people in World History class. Above: Issues take on new perspectives in Mr. Costa’s class as Theresa Ditullio and Barbara Edwards discuss current trends. Above: Well-versed on the subject of world religions, S. Above: Freshman Steven Castro Elizabeth Doyle explains Hindu beliefs to sophomore explains his collage representing a Jesse Raymond Bishop. Tree to his Revelation class. 12 Below: Taking advantage of a quiet chapel, Richard Lapointe and George Brousseau escape from hectic classes for a moment. Ea Religion classes encourage Jesus’ description of Himself as “the very stone the builders rejected” did “turn out to be the most important stone” of our school and religion department. As part of the Holy Year of renewal Right: Listening intently to a student’s comment, Father Brian Harrington encourages open discussion in Revelation II. and reconciliation and to sustain Christian values, a morning prayer service was initiated. Echo retreats and the newly established Days of Reflection at Mercy Lodge served as additional opportunities for self- renewal, growth. examination. After having studied the plight of the United Farm Workers, each class made a recommendation to the Bishops’ Conference on “Liberty and Justice for All”. Above: Christian Studies topics provoke deep thinking. Seniors Linda Meunier and Lori Armell meditate on a reading assignment. 13 5 5 a ene ” : ; j 4 is: - N, diez...” Freshman Steven Felici proudly Below: “No, it’s not the Mississippi River.” Spanish teacher Sister Pauline Below: “B. seis; G. dos; , i ; relic : Lebel stands in disbelief of a student’s response during a game of Spanish _ plays the role of caller during an exciting game of Bingo in his Spanish hangman. 1 class. ae cae a = Above: French II teacher S. Sheila gives notes to francophones Bruce Smith, Mark Ferland, Lori Jacobs and Claudette Lemieux. 14 Vi Below: Explaining her family tree “en espanol”, freshman Mary Beckett displays her geneology for her Spanish I class. | . | les langues! Christmas carols in French class? Students ‘in S. Sheila’s French IV class sang traditional Yuletide hymns in French, of course. Feehan’s language department strove to make its curriculum educational and fun. Spanish | and Il students played Bingo and Hangman while French “etudiants” learned vocabulary through crosswood puzzles. Of course, it was not all fun and games. Latin students along with their French and Spanish counterparts conjugated verbs and memorized idiomatic expressions. Book reports and essays supplemented routine textbook drills. Plans were made for a trip to the city of Quebec. Below: Spanish | students Cheryl Caponigro, Karen Walsh, John Brennan, Susan Goss, Diane Cote and Kathleen Killion listen attentively to a lecture on Spanish life. Above: Latin is not a dead language! S. Elizabeth Doyle’s enthusiasm motivates her students to learn their declensions and conjugations. 15 HY Ae as? e ane ke -S hay De wy a eS £texen® ke ge eae? ‘tageve” Lilt lk is, © 6 age =F Accuracy, precision, hard work and caution Above: Covered by sawdust, Mr. Fortin make Paul Stringham a promising student demonstrates his skill to his daughter, “ of carpentry. Sister Helene. Above: Drilling holes requires exact Above: Concentration is the name of the game, as judgement, discovers Thomas Lennon as he William Ward and Michael Doyle work without tries to coordinate eyes, hands and apparatus. distraction in shop. 16 Above: Painstakingly sewing her seams, Karen Tatro prays that they will be straight—or at least stay together! Above right: Working on her afghan is Sandra Parsons, while Victor Lacasse awaits the finished product. Boys bake, Girls build Stereotypes became a thing of the past at Feehan as boys became bakers and girls became builders. Future homemakers received on the job training from Mrs. Schensnol, homemaking teacher, as they actually prepared food for S. Faith’s meeting with Bishop Daniel Cronin. While students in home-ec made bread, students in shop made ... what else, bread boxes! With the aid of shop instructor, Mr. Fortin, boys and girls produced creative and useful products, some becoming Christmas presents for family and friends. Manual skills coupled with traditional book learning helped Feehanites to become well rounded persons. Left: Mixing the ingredients well, Constance Bradshaw prepares to decorate a cake with the expert assistance of Mrs. Schensonol. 17 Feehan takes track laurels The Shamrocks’ track season started out with a bang! Through hard practice and determination the Shamrocks swept the Southeastern Massachusette Division II Championship. Some of our Shamrocks seemed to have become addicted to breaking school records such as Bob Robillard’s javeline throw of 175’8’ and John Lambert’s high jump of 6234”. Juniors also contributed to new school records. Rick Santos’ hurdle record was 16 seconds and Peter Lambert’s record pole vault was 11’9”. Although many individual records were set, the Feehan track team was a real team. Through team effort the Shamrocks compiled a fine record, losing only to Dighton-Rehoboth. The Shamrocks proved themselves superior at the Divisional track meet where t hey captured first place. Above left: Clocking times for boys’ track is coach John Perkoski, while Mr. Klenk and coach Mario Santonastaso keep score. Above right: Leaping over hurdles is not all fun; it is hard work as Richard Santos proves through facial expression. Right: Striving and straining to win, James Dever and Bob Ashe give it all they have in competition against Fairhaven. 18 Opposite page, above: Boys’ track team, front row: Mr. Santonastaso, David Diamond, Ed Weygand, John Perry, Perry Mayer, Thomas Lennox, Frank Louongo, Peter Lambert, Steven McNally, Gregory Lauro. Second row: John McEnaney, Paul Lambert, Jeff Patch, Robert Ashe, Steve Fillman, John Lambert, Paul Lynch, Barry Dalton, James Wachta, Joseph Rando, George Landry, Kevin Rousseau. Third row: Coach Perkoski, Mr. Klenk, David Rogers, Richard Sheehan, Rick Almedia, Richard Santos, Eliot Brais, Mike McKay, Peter Benoit, Rick Pombriant, George Lauro, Jim Quaglia, Bob Robillard. Last row: Dirk Belt, Jim Dever, Terry Buckley, Peter Grundy, Frank McDeed, Paul Stringham, Rod Meloni, John Demeot, Ed Leblance, Bob L’'Homme, Keith Brais, John Wisneiski, Mark Cuddy, Dean Merlin. Girls’ Track, front: Julie Zachman, Gisele Neveux, Michele Lapierre, Eileen Ashe, Donna Martel, Sue Lawrence. Second: Maureen Dunn, Jane Bol inger, Marilyn Castro, Eileen Stelmack, Meg McDermott, Judy Mahoney, Ginny McDonagh, Nancy Sedlack, Debbie Hermans. Third: Marian Brett, Stacy Carrier, Laurie Walker, Tracy Douglas, Linda Adinolfi, Lauren Lennartz, Kathy Sanocki, Marie Gemme, Marianne Bahr, Gisele Roberge, Kathy O’Malley. Last row: Carol Lapierre, Sharon Hardrow, Robin Lincoln, Kathy Reynolds, Andrea Weygand, Judy DiRenzo, Dolores McDonagh, Liz Parker, Pat Flaherty, Michele Roberge, Chris Berg, Carol Sedlack. _ Foxboro Taunton _ Bourne Coyle Norton 56 26 -| 60 50 120 75 63 North © Taunton — Seekonk Fairhaven Dighton Norton Somerset _ Attleboro Opp. lost lost lost won won lost won won Girls break records in track and field. It doesn’t matter whether you win or lose but how much fun you have. Our girls track team proved they have the “spirit”, win or lose. Stretching muscles unknown to most of us, Our girls prepared themselves to jump, run, and throw with everything they’ve got. A new record for the javeline throw was established by Judy DiRenzo, breaking the previous year old record. Two sisters, Dolores and Virginia McDonagh, battled the mile run against each other all season, with Viginia defeating her elder sister and setting a new record. All and all, the season proved to be successful through their time, effort, and of course their strenous exercise. Above left: Smooth stride, legs high, arms swinging with determination, Katherine Reynolds and Andrea Weygand push for a team victory. Above right: “Up and across”, is Laurie Walker stretching to gain feet in the broad jump, for points in the final score. Below: Coming from behind is Tracy Douglas, proving her spirit to the fullest by passing a fellow opponent with strength and power. 20 Golf team places third in division. It was a successful year for the members of the golf team. First row: Scott Tatro, Timothy McAlice, Robert Welch and Arthur Boulet. Above: “Which way did it go”, wonders Mark Ferland as he casually swings his golf club searching for his lost golf ball. Above right: “Should | hit it from a right angle, left angle or straight on to make this hole”, says Russ Quaglia concentrating on his swing. Below right: Measuring their distance to perfection, Neil Boyer and Arthur Boulet are confident in their calculations. Second row: Mark Ferland, Russ Quaglia, Coach Neil Loew, Brian Gamache, Neil Boyer. Feehan Opponent Attleboro 5” 3% Seekonk he 2 Dighton 5 4 Coyle-cassidy 5 4 Somerset 2 Zi Attleboro 4 5 Seekonk 7, 2 Dighton a 5 Coyle-Cassidy 5% 3% Somerset 0 7 “Seems | do better in the club house than on the course!”, exclaims one discouraged golfer. Golf is more than just hitting a ball in a hole. It is a lot of concentration and hard work. Our team, guided by Coach Neil Loew, won many matches, but such honor did not happen without hours of practice. Lots of superior talent was shown by senior star Brian Gamache who was a major asset to the team. The golf team had a fulfilling season and achieved it due to their devoted spirit and willingness to, “get out there and win! ” The team itself is very ambitious and the only lacking thing is the “hole-in-one.” Above: In anticipation of the next play, Frank DiRenzo clenches his fist waiting for the umpire’s decision as Michael Kirby lends his support. second and third. A single is needed for a man to come home and put us ahead in the ninth inning. A sudden burst of energy is released as a crack of the bat sends the ball soaring over the head of a challenger in left field. The score: Feehan 3, opponent 0. The leadership of Coach Galligan has helped the baseball team improve this year. Working together to develop skills keeps The bases are loaded, a man at first, the team on top. behind, the boys always try to achieve what Al though the team sometimes gets some Call “The Impossible Dream.” 22 Above: “Give it the old Feehan try,” cheers Mr. Galligan from the bench with teammates Chris O’Neil, Robert Lee, Terrance Smulligan and Thomas Grimes. It’s been a rough game but our baseball team will pull through victoriously. Grand slam spirit Above: “C’mon, give me a break, can’t this other team hit the ball at all,” cries a tired David Benoit as he casts the signal to Thomas - Grimes. Opposite page, upper right: Members of the baseball team are; first row: Robert Lee, Michael Cornetta, David Benoit. Second row; Christopher O’Neil, Anthony Ciarocco, Richard Arrighi, Thomas Grimes, Terrance Smulligan. Third row: John Morril, Michael Kirby, Frank DiRenzo, David Lucia, Mr. Galligan. Opposite page, lower right: Girls’ Softball, first row: Jane Kelly, Mary Yeghian, Susan Benoit, Barbara Marceau. Second row: Nadine Gosseline, Mary Jane Martin, Patricia Carlson, Karen McKeon. Third row: Sheila Deam, Christine Cassels, Joan Philinger, Melodye Broadley, Christine Kelly, Denise Neveux, Lisa Chamberland. Fourth row: Donna Gaboury, Claire Parker, Ann Kelly, Lynn Mondor, Rene Marshall and moderator Sister Norma Mousseau. Baseball _ — FHS OPP..-BFHS OPP Mansfield = 11. 1 Attleboro 7 Foxboro © Seekonk Fairhaven Case Coyle ‘onnolly 1 0 7 0 0 0 8 Attleboro. : Taunton Norton _ Seekonk _ Dighton Coyle : OPP 7 73 1 aa 15 7 Ss oo rE 10 | 23 Diamonds are a girl’s best friend “The count is three and t wo in the last of the ninth. The batter steps to the box, composes herself and, after a moment of hesitation, knocks a single into left field driving in the winning run.” The Feehan softball team, coached by newcomer, Sister Norma Mousseau ended many games this way, winning one third of the games by less than three runs. The girls did well, winning seven of their twelve games. With several experienced | : Above: Shortstop Denise Neveux anxiously frosh ae next year, the team awaits the low ground ball which will set up can anticipate an even better season. Feehan’s patented double play. Above: Congratulating the other team on a well played game are Joan Rhilinger, Donna Above: Awaiting the next pitch, Melodye Gaboury, Shannon Lee, Sue Benoit, and Jane Kelly. Broadley raises her bat, plants her feet and prepares to knock one out of the park. 24 can be phun One of the most valuable lessons learned in Feehan’s gym was the lesson of learning to “make do.” The Phys. Ed staff overcame gigantic hurdles to bring top notch instruction to the students. Engaging in activities which required minimal equipment, boys wrestled, played volleyball and ran the track. The girls, double in number but with only half the staff, matched the boys’ enthusiasm for gym. Anticipating more equipment next year, the staff has added Advanced Phys. Ed. to the program. The course is bound to be popular. Above: “Only forty nine more to go,” sighs Below: Because of limited budgets, gym Daniel Des Vergnes as he struggles through sit students must be resourceful. Here one class ups in Physical Education class. substitutes a volleyball for basketball. cote nmap dic atemeieemnehneienansenieciaonnncsoeains Above: Sophomore Barbara Marceau prepares a blazing slapshot during a period two soccer match. 25 Pick of the crop Honor students earned recognition in National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Each group has a dual function: to recognize academic excellence and to provide service to the school. Bicentennial speeches, Thanksgiving baskets and tutoring underclassmen were some of the projects in which these students employed their talents. The highest scoring seniors on the PSAT were Donna Laliberte and Thomas Blythe. Their ability makes them eligible for scholarships and higher honors. Junior National Honor Society, Front row: Nancy Fosco, Mary Jane Martin, Roxanne Desjardins, Roberta Mc Alice, Lynn Stack, Lisa Farinacci, Margo Robichaud, Susan Robinson. Second row: Virginia McDonagh, Christine Vincent, Carolyn Sylvestre, Teresa DiTullio, Lorna Gunning, Eileen Gildea, Susan Gagnon, Karen Walsh, Ann Morton, Pauline Corriveau. Third row: Michele Rossi, Joanne Meegan, Kerry O’Heir, Mary Goulet, Catherine La Rose, Michele Roberge, Noel Pini, Colleen Brennan, Kathy Flanders, Lisa Donnelly, Jane Kelley. Fourth row: Domenic Dintino, Richard Sheehan, Lisa McDermott, Nancy Sibilia, Joanna Needham, Judy DiCenzo, Claudette Lemieux, Mary Motel, Katherine Beckett, Steven Agostini. Last row: Steve Pelletier, Glenn Slomin, Michael Germaine, Mark Amesbury, Paul Lynch, Lawrence Johnson, Greg Borden, Eugene Hart, Mark Cummings, Daniel Kirby, Keith Brais, Luis Molina. Seniors, first row: George Lauro, Carol Moore, Eileen Stelmach, Christine Kelly, MaryAnn Gorelezenho, Richard Arrighi. Second row: Dolores McDonagh, Mary Morin, Michele Nadeem, Denise Neveux, Judy O’Neil, Maureen Early, Barbara Lewis. Third row: Thomas Grimes, James Lew, Rose Healy, Carolyne Handrigan, Joanne Savoie, Karen McKuen, Pam Sullivan, Donna Laliberte, Gerri Gauteri, Karen Tatro, Laura Jewitt, Pat Taylor, Nadine Gosselin. Last row: Frank Luongo, James Krauth, Julie Zachman, Tom Blythe, Bob Welch, Bob Cote, Coleen Durocher, Cindy Parente. Middle picture, N.H.S. officers: Gerri Gauteri, Michele Nadeem, Carol Moore, Bob Welch. 26 Above: Quill and Scroll members, seated: Donna Laliberte, Dolores McDonagh, Teresa Castro, Julie Patch. Standing: Thomas Blythe, Timothy Wheelock, Dirk Belt, Judith O’Neil. Right, National Merit Winners: Thomas Blyth, Donna Laliberte. Below, Spanish Honor Society, seated: Sister Pauline Lebel, Joanne ee es, he weee ge a os . ea ee at ee “oe Needham, Marianne Bahr, Lisa Farinacci, Judy Direnzo. Standing: Richard LaPointe, Michael Germaine, Roxanne Desjardins, Susan Robinson, Nancy Easko, Lisa Donnelly, Christine Vincent, Michele Roberge, Joanne Savoie, Nancy Sibilia, Cathy La Rose, Carol Moore. Bina, 27 , Girls a hit with their dads P for proper, R for romantic, O for optimistic, and M for mucho gusto. Put it all together and you get PROM! Every girl awaited the arrival of her date with his tie and tails. They arrived at last and were met by the beaming chaperones before receiving their favors from S.M. Faith. White table cloths and centerpieces of freshly picked flowers helped to create a mood of elegance. The pace quickened as couples took to the floor to waltz, bump and hustle. A mixture of cool composures and jiddering stomachs could be found in the always crowded ladies’ room where the girls gabbed while the boys nervously awaited picture taking. More dancing and socializing before the stroke of twelve summoned the reluctant couples to depart bringing with them the memories of an evening of elegance. Above: “What you don’t eat Ill be glad to devour”, quips Terrance Buckley to Margaret Otrando as they walk through the buffet line at the prom which was held at the Venus de Milo. Above: Getting up to dance are Melissa Johnston and Above: “You never told me I’d have to stand up here in front of all these people,” her escort who hope that others will soon join in the whispers Ron Lemonde to Rae Ann Gilmore as they anxiously await the announcement fun. of the other members of the court. 28 Below: Holding the roses, Queen Julie Iwuc stands with her proud king as they wait for the music to begin the Grand March. Below: Having merited the titles of king and queen for the night, Mary Jane Martin and her proud dad lead the parade of fathers and daughters around the dance floor. Above: “Front, back, hop, hop, hop.” The more the merrier realize Annette Piette, Sharon Hardrow, Lori Morill, Janice Bagley, Susan Richardson, Mr. Richardson, Michele Nadeem, Diane Langevin, Theresa Castro and Mr. Castro. Above: “Put your right foot in and take your left one out,” explains Julie Duquette as she tries to teach her father a popular dance. 29 Below: Future Secretaries, Front row: Leslie Leman, moderator S. Metivier, Debra Skawinski, Josette Poirier, Heidi Ganci, Sharon St. Rosaire, Kathy Sujack, Sheila Theriault, Lori Lapierre, Laura Fecteau, Pierre, Stephanie Struhar, Mary Morin, Lori Jacobs, Karen Plumb, Linda Lianne Gosselin. Standing: Terri Lapratta, Connie Bradshaw, Celeste Moreau, Kathy Jacobs, Jane Edwards, Darlene VanDenberg. TIENT WB FREED RAI Seem | TB EET ARTEL Above: “Cakes, cookies and brownies!” Ravenous students Above: Future Teachers, Front row: Susan Robinson, Kathleen Pistocco, Margo bombarded Future Secretaries Celeste Metivier and Lori Robichaud. Standing: Nancy Fosco. Absent: S. Blanche Gauthier, adviser. Lapierre after their call for a mid-morning boost. 30 Above: Members of the Flas Staff, sitting: Giselle Roberge, Lynn Stack, Kathleen Pistocco, Patricia Gorelczenko, Standing: Moderator Mr. Bunn, Katherine Cassels, Theresa Ditullio, Dirk Belt, Stephen Pelletier, Mary Jane Martin. File Secretaries stage bee ad Members of the career oriented clubs discovered that preparing for the future can be both hard work and fun. The Future Secretaries staged a Spelling Bee and funded their projects with the proceeds from a Halloween cake sale. The Medical Careers Club kept abreast of the latest techniques demonstrated by the frequent guest speakers. Old misconceptions of the carefree life of a teacher dissolved quickly as Future Teachers learned of the responsibilities each teacher has. Seasonal issues of the Flash were anxiously anticipated. Staff members covered social, athletic and classroom activities, laboring into the nights in order to get each issue to the readers before vacations. Above: Medical Careers Club members; Bottom row: Donna Laliberte, Mary Gorelczenko, Susan Landry, Rosemary Shea, Karen Rose, Cheryl Caponigro, Carolyn Naughton. Middle row: John Morton, Jim Lew, Elizabeth Murphy, Lori Marchese, Rae Ann Gilmore, Pamela Sullivan, Christine Cassels, Lisa Marchese, Nadine Gosselin, Top row: S. Helene Fortin, Dennis Pettingell, Victor Lacasse, Melissa Johnston, Mary Cronin, Karen McKuen, Lynn Mondor, Rick Arrighi, Annette Courchesne, Barbara Lewis, Mary Morin, Stephanie Struhar, Mary Jorge Carolyn Sylvester, Robert Walsh, Monique Lareau. 31 32 Growing... “Summertime, when the living is Casy 30” the stalk stands tall in the sun, _ that first painful sunburn, __ the summer job in a kitchen, _ football camp; . The plant’s growth quickens, planning for homecoming, swimming in salt water, — lying on a sunny beach; summer training; : The fruit develops, workshops, | sports camps, going to the Cape, visiting friends, working at camps, reading for fun, writing letters, nurturing a garden; All for the harvest ... a harvest of knowledge, ...a harvest of activities ... a harvest of athletics ... a harvest of friends. Below: Sailing on Cape Cod is just one of the many activities Feehan students enjoy during the summer. Above: Teeing off, senior John Tetrault forgets term papers and exams and looks forward to lazy days in the sun. Above: As the summer draws to a close, spirited Feehanites decorate for the inevitable first day of school. 33 Below: Bishop of the Fall River diocese Daniel Below: Summer is a time for rest and relaxation. Many students choose lakes and beaches to Cronin congratulates Laura Lapierre as she escape for a few months from the pressures of school. receives her diploma. Pa ait a abate ants ois PERERA a Ray RS a eA ae RE ERAREDISG 3 Above: Getting a head start, photographer Above: Preparing for the fall season, football players Sean O’Brien, Thomas Grimes, Richard Maria Declemente prepares pictures for the Pombriant, Robert Welch and Robert Ashe sweat through exhausting summer warm-ups. Flasback during the summer months. 34 One less bell fo answer The final bell sounded. The last locker was closed. Students boarded buses for the last time until the fall. Suntan oil replaced books and bathing suits replaced regulation blazers as Feehanites took to the beaches. Homework became a thing of the past. Students found jobs at nursing homes and summer camps. Some students never escaped school. They struggled to make up necessary credits in Math and English at summer school. All too soon, the summer vacation ended. The bells sounded and students opened their books to a brand new chapter. Left: Raising money for football camp are diligent workers Wayne Hyde, Terrance Buckley, Perry Fernandes, Albert Vitali and Paul Lambert. Above: The famous Goodyear Blimp cruised over the Attleboro area late last summer letting students temporarily forget the imminent opening of school. 35 36 Above: Sprinting through the line, Peter Gay, Domenic D’Intino and Paul Lynch squeeze in between opponents for first place. Lower left: “Hey, play it cool teach, it’s only us, the Shamrock gang!” Greasers Robert laCono, David Stringham, and Alan Pillsbury reassure their teacher. Lower right: Thinking of Napoleon’s battle at Waterloo, Robert Long longs for the pageantry of by-gone days ... wondering when he will meet his Waterloo. 37 Pie BI ENT rE ran AF TENNIAL Above: Explaining their project concerning Bicentennial events in the community are students Karen Flammia and Carolyn Sheehan. Seniors study Sci-fi. Lights, camera, action! Students used the increased media material at Feehan to broaden their knowledge of literature. Videotaped movies were employed in classroom situations and in some cases, students used media equipment to tape their own productions. Freshmen thespians studied “Romeo and Juliet’ in first year literature while sophomores’ oe Above: “Is this group communication or what?” Scott Tetrault tries to lead Robert Ashe and Bill Dulude in a Drama class exercise. of British literature. 38 English and History classes worked hand and hand to give a better understanding of American Studies. Juniors studied composition, vocabulary and British literature, viewing the movie version of Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew”. Seniors chose from a variety of electives ranging from Science Fiction—Fantasy to Modern Novel to Poetry. Above: Momentarily stumped, Jan Kelley quickly changes the subject to another aspect of her study Above: “Did houses really look like that 200 years ago?” Francine Above: “I hereby dub thee Sir Lancelot.” Jean Cianevia knights Henry Pinault smiles with pride as she tells how she constructed a model = Neveux as the court jester Brian Gamache looks on during a home of colonial days. dramatization of Camelot in Drama clsas. Above: “Sly as a fox, eh?” Kevin study common cliches and what they Above: Sophomores Marie Honyotski and Maureen O'Donnell, James Dever, Arthur Volpe, mean in everyday life. Cummins compare notes on a poem while Eliot Brais, Judy and English teacher Mr. Edward Gagnon Durant and Karen Sibilia work individually. 39 Below: Sophomores James Watcha, Dennis Holland, Gerald Fortin and David Stringham read about the battle of Yorktown in American history. eee RE I Below: Nearing the last page of her notebook, Below: “Communism, Capitalism, what’s the Catherine Needham wonders if the notes will Classes focus difference?” Mathew Whalen explores ever stop coming. different cultures in Isms class. on Bicentennial events Two hundred years of history! The Bicentennial affected many facets of school life including the history department. The history curriculum spanned the two hundred plus years of our country along with exploring the first couple of thousand years of World History which led to the formation of the United States. Freshmen explored world history from neolithic man to detente. Sophomores and Juniors studied American history in conjunction with their study of American literature in English. Seniors chose from a variety of electives including two law courses. Students examined the workings of our political system in Government class. 40 Below: Freshmen Martha Koshgarian- and Susan Tillinghast study the effect of WWII on the American economy. Above: “How can I teach a law course if there is no law Above: Hurrying to finish before the bell, Sharon St. and order in my own class?” queries an exasperated Mr. Pierre completes her essay on the Watergate conspiracy James Perkoski. just in time. 4] place three all-stars The final seconds ticked off. As the triumphant players ran to the bus, it started to pour. Jubilant fans jumped through puddles on their way back to school. Although many games were played under cloudy skies, Feehan’s spirits weren’t dampened. Sun Chronicle All Star Coach—of the—Year Paul O’Boy led Feehan to a 7-3 season, the best in many years. Three seniors, Henry McDeed, Terrence Buckley and Peter Grundy joined Coach O’Boy on the All-Star team. The Shamrocks enjoyed an all- star season, finishing second in Division Two of the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference. Perhaps the most gratifying win for the gridders was the 18-6 victory over inner-city rival Attleboro High, which was a rain-soaked bout. One of the top-ranked defensive teams in the state, Feehan, held twice Super Bowl Champs North to fourteen points. Above: Shamrock supporters brave the rain while the team slides through the mud to a victory over Case. The 1975 Football team, seated: Wayne Hyde, Thomas Birch, Peter Grundy, Steven McNally, Henry McDeed, Frank Luongo, David Benoit, Edward Galligan. Kneeling: George Lauro David Lucia, Arthur Volpe, Thomas Grimes, Terrance Smulligan, Thomas Lennox, Michael McKay, Gary Schmidt, Robert Ashe, John Donovan, Steven Belmore, James Dever, Peter Jordan. Third row: managers Roger Suprenant and Glenn Slomin, Terrance Buckley, John Perry, Shawn O’Brien, Richard Pombriant, Richard Sheehan, David Smith, Peter Benoit, Paul Lambert, Perry Fernandes, Robert Lee, Robert L’Homme, Peter Grugnale, Coach Christopher Servant. Last row: Head Coach, Paul O’Boy, John Booth, Gary Goddard, Richard Almedia, Greg Rose, Albert Vitali, Paul Guimond, James Watcha, James Birch, Thomas Gildae, Bruce Smith, Robert Giovino, Thomas Dion, coach John McKenna, Coach Edward Gagnon. 42 = Sensational Season: 7-3 Feehan Opponent North yi 14 Dighton 1 0 Seekonk 21 7 Attleboro 14 6 Fairhaven 0 21 Case � . 6 0 Wareham 20 6 Bourne 19 0 Stang. - 6 8 Above: Defensemen Frank Luongo, Steven McNally, Richard Pombriant, Henry McDeed, Robert L’Homme, Shawn O’Brien and Terrence Buckley rally after containing Case for no gain. Left: While Coach O’Boy signals to decline an offside penalty, Coach Gagnon checks with the press box for vital statistics. Above: Linemen Henry McDeed and Shawn O’Brien await the center’s snap. 43 Above: Busily taking notes are coaches O’Boy, Gagnon and Servant with seniors Thomas Grimes, Robert Ashe, John Donovan and James Dever. Grabbing hold and hanging on, Senior Peter Grundy drops the Fairhaven quarterback for a loss. 44 Above: “Out of my way!” Junior linebacker Shawn O’Brien bursts through the line to land on an unfortunate quarterback. Above: Looking ahead toward the goal line, Senior halfback Terry Buckley sees a hole in the line and sprints toward his destination. Marching along to the beat of “Those Were the Days” are Junior cheerleaders Colleen Brennan and Brenda Donovan. Below: 1975 Cheerleaders, first row: Debbie Shawinski, Catherine Beckett, Donna Martel, Elizabeth Cronin, Donna Traversi, Brenda Donovan. Back row: Heidi Ganci, Jane Kelley, Colleen Brennan, Karen Tatro, Margaret Cassidy, Laura Lappiere. Make signs, promote spirit, what else do cheerleaders do? They sold cakes and goodies, entered competitions, and, of course, cheered at football and basketball games. “Hey, hey, you! You know what to do! Count! The fans knew just what to do. They responded enthusiastically to the cheerleaders’ urging despite frequent inclement weather. Football players braved poor conditions with pride. Whether there was fair or foul weather, hot sun or cold rain, players practiced every weekday during the season, some weekends and summer sessions. Time ahd effort were rewarded in a top- notch season! Left: Expressing their approval at a Feehan first down are cheerleaders Karen Tatro, Laura Lappiere and Heidi Ganci. 45 New team, new hopes Volleyball at Feehan opened up new avenues for energetic girls. New rules, new coach, new ball contributed to a whole new ball game. The girls’ volleyball team, coached by Mr. Paul Klenk, worked hard at the new sport, learning from mistakes. While their record stands at 0-9, hours of practice have transformed a group of girls into a team. Another fledgling team, cross- country, competed in only their second year of division competition. Coach Mario Santanostaso had his work cut out for him, competing with other teams who were three or four times the size of our five man squad. Although neither a Be ee nor cab | =a a WINNING scosok was attained, many Above: Members of the Volleyball team, bottom row: Denise Neveux, Christine Kelley, Giselle personal times and records were Neveux. Second row: Carol Cronan, Jessica Sicard, Andrea Weygand, Laurie Filosa, Barbara improved considerably. Marceau. Top row: Jeanna Coughlin, Nancy McAuliffe, Coleen Durocher, Kathryn Reynolds, Nancy Sibilia, Coach Paul Klenk. Girls’ Volleyball Record 5 Opponent Feehan’ eo Norton 2 Attleboro 2 Attleboro 2 Norton 2 Above: Neck and neck, Shamrock harriers Dominis D’Intino and Paul Above: Cross-country coach Mr. Mario Santonastaso checks times and Lynch strive for the finish line. urges Feehan runners to accelerate. 46 ‘Above: “And they’re off!” Feehan representatives Peter Gay. Domenic D’Intino and Paul Lynch, almost lost in a sea of Dighton-Rehoboth, make their move at the start of another long race. Cross Country Record 1975 Opponent Stang 26 Diman 18 Case 16 Norton 18 _Dighton-Rehoboth 15 Bourne 24 Old Rochester 18 Westport 33 Mansfield 15 Stang 25 Above: The 1975 Cross-Country team, kneeling: Paul Lynch, Domenic D’Intino. Standing: Coach Mario Santonastaso, Jeffrey Patch, Gregory Gaudette, Peter Gay. Feehan 31 43 39 38 48 33 44 22 46 30 Above: Grasping for air, Gregory Gaudette maintains a good pace, hoping to improve his last time. Above: “One more lap ...” Peter Gay hangs on as he rounds the final corner. 47 Those were the days; those Saturday mornings practicing on the wet, muddy field, those bus rides where you lost your voice from yelling before you even got to the game, and lastly those halftime shows which left memories for the band. The drill team, headed by Carol ,Aoore and Rae Ann Gilmore and noderated by S. Pauline Lebel joined with the band, colorguard and majorettes in performing a Bicentennial halftime including such PL ae ey eS ae = | RE Be Above: Members of the band, first row: Steven Weber, David Stebenne, Clayton Lennartz, Sheila Deam, Thomas Lennon, Mary Ann Nelson. Standing: Kathryn Flanders, John Chirenza, Sarah Demers, Lisa 4 Above: Members of the colorguard, first row: Kathleen O’Malley, Joanne Boggia, Rose Turcotte, Kathleen Pistocco, Lisette McKenna, Janet Mitchell, Susan Richardson, Kathleen Bradshaw, Constance Bradshaw. Standing: Lynn Quaglia, Margo Robichaud, Jane Bolinger, 48 Band Begets Bicentennial Bonanza songs as “Yankee Doodle” and “My Country ‘Tis of Thee”. The colorguard and band, directed by S. Evangela performed in the annual Christmas program along with the male choir and members of the Drama club. In addition to performing at games and rallies, the majorettes entered competition. In order to promote spirit for the football games they donned the attire of the cheerleaders and attempted to execute a cheer at a pre-game rally. Chamberland, Steven Basile, Maurice Guerrier, Kevin Rousseau, Carol Dalton, Pirrette La Plante, Cathy Rose, Kevin Birch, Timothy Wheelock. Absent: Marilyn Castro. Roxanne Desjardins, Kathleen Shockro, Joanne Savoie, Gail Schreiver, Patty Birch, Catherine Brennan, Mary Diaz, Kim Olson, Eileen Gildae, Denise Desmaris, Lisa Farinacci, Anne Mitchell. Above: 1975 Majorettes, kneeling: Joanne Meegan, Lynn Mondor, Theresa Castro, Cynthia Amesbury, Standing: Judith DiRenzo, Michele Nadeem, Rosemary Healy, Michele Roberge, Noel Pini, Dolores McDonagh. i @ 3 nce: ee el ae wae! Above: Drill Team members, kneeling: Mary Beckett, Roberta McAlice, Moore. Standing: Karen Killion, Deborah Morrissey, Maria Meomartino, Nancy Castro, Sharon Sawyer, Sharon Womah, Deborah Hermans. Cheryl Cote, Hope Jaquay, Joan Paine, Patricia Hughes, Lisa Donovan, Second row: Mary Wassil, Linda St. Hilaire, Lisa Jodoin, Luann Williams, Katherine Cronan, Nancy Deighan. Sharon Hardrow, Gisele Roberge, Michele Miller, Karen Santoro, Carol 49 Pencils and records—props for Math and Media. Tomorrow’s radio and television announcers are sitting at desks writing commercials and broadcasts in Media class. Larry Drake, radio announcer from a local station, has taught the class for two years, giving his students first hand experience in broadcasting. The students were supplied with sufficient knowledge of radio and television broadcasting to obtain a third class FCC Radio—Television operating permit. Broadcasting requires time, patience and knowledge. Media club is for those who desire practical experience in radio. Media club manages WBFH which is in its first full year of operation. WBFH could be heard daily in the cafeteria. Featured are the top forty, news, : th re Fi bij : Above: “Now when you speak, be clear and precise!’”” Mr. Drake speaks to the MASS URS 3 8) OAS CIB TSISINC SANE Media club as Rod Meloni, Michele Nadeem and Michael Dutra prepare to present announcements. their reports. i ee Aa Nee Media Club: bottom row: Louis Gunning, Mike Gilmore, David Paine, James Mullen, William Castro. Middle row: Roger Suprenant, Michele Nadeem, Rod Meloni, Paul Stringham, Chris Porier, Catherine Schensnol, Ann Burke, Clayton Lennartz. Top row: Daniel Dewitt, John Ahern, Peter Gay, Raymond Houston, Mike Dutra, Kenneth McClosky, Gary Schmidt, Francis Alger, Linda Adinolfi, Valerie Stone, Jean Cianneve, Mary Cianneve, Kathryn Reynolds, Mr. Drake. 50 Above: Michele Nadeem plays another tune as_ = Above: “Chris Porier here, wishing you a good she takes her turn broadcasting on our closed morning.” Mr. Drake shows Chris the circuit radio station. techniques of radio broadcasting. There was one team at Feehan Fontaine, the Math team participated almost totally dominated by in meets, competing in areas of underclassmen—the Math team. Arithmetic, Algebra | and II, Plane “Coached” by moderator, S. Alice Geometry and Trigonometry. Losing Above: Members of the 1975 Math club, seated: Susan Richardson, Kathleen Pistocco, Lisa Farinacci, Mary Diaz. Standing: James Lew, Thomas Blythe, Stephen Basile, David Stebenne, Mark Tarsa, Mathew McKenna. Absent: Thomas Diaz and S. Alice Fontaine. Above: Being a program director is rewarding, Rod Meloni realizes as he listens to suggestions from the Media club. only two seniors, co-captains Thomas Blythe and James Lew, the Math team can look forward to the return of many seasoned veterans. “=i Above: Math team members Lisa Farinacci and James Lew practice sample Trigonometry problems to prepare for their next meet. 51 Young Council generates new ideas Two hundred pounds of beans! Student Council members ladled out ham and beans by the bucketful at their Ham and Bean Supper. Although it got off to a slow start, the supper was a great success. Another major project undertaken by the Council was Homecoming. The committee began in early summer the tedious task of updating Alumni files and mailing letters. The Homecoming week was spiced with a variety of activity including Greaser Day, a trivia quiz and Baby Picture contest featuring football players. Setting out to inform the class of ‘79, the project committee sponsored ‘the Freshman Seminar. Various clubs and groups presented themselves to the Freshman class. The Project Committee also sponsored a car wash cl Ms stale Bo salle MG, Above: Presiding over a Sunday night Student Council meeting are officers Dolores McDonagh, featuring the movie “American Secretary, Rosemary Healey, President, Brian Gamache, Vice President, and James Lew, Grafitti.” Treasurer. Absent is Denise Neveux, Corresponding Secretary. Above: Contemplating a point brought up during the meeting are homeroom representative, | Below: The newer half of Feehan’s moderating Ellen Cuddy, Freshman Vice President Andree Fontaine and Junior President Susan Gagnon. team, Mr. Steven Rotondo gives some timely advice at a Student Council meeting. 52 Below: Taking part in the annual Student Council sponsored Homecoming festivities Above: Explaining proposed amendments to the Student are freshmen Ba bara O'Neil Ann ollis Nancy M ici i i i is j i , , gan, Mary Kate Heal , atricia Council constit i r ; P ee y y, P ly ution is junior homeroom representative A Above: Raising their hands to voice an opinion are Teresa Castro, Steven Pelletier, Russell Quaglia, Lynn Stock and Jane Kelly while Michele Lapierre, Lisa Thomas Hinski and Robert L’'Homme make their own Donnelly, Eileen Ashe, John Cuddy, Robert Cote, judgements. : 53 Below: “Whoa, boy!’ Melodye Broadley attempts to Below: “For his next trick .. .”” Terrence Buckley clowns for the audience while the navigate her furry friend with apparently little success. donkey plays dead. Above: “You've got to lose some weight!” Mrs. Deam lends S. Olive a Above: Eyes on the basket, Sister Rose Angela McClellan takes a helping hand during the preliminary rounds of donkey basketball. one-handed shot while Christine Cassels watches helplessly. 54 Above: Attempting to steal the ball, defender Sheila Deam harasses faculty member Mrs. Elaine Condon while Julie Patch tries to manuever her mount. Saddlesores in basketball? The battle of the century! The annual student-faculty game took on a new twist this year as the participants rode donkeys while they attempted to perform lay-ups and jump shots. The first game saw the male students battle the male faculty. For the first time in Feehan history, the students defeated the faculty. Then the girls joined in the fun, trouncing the female faculty members. In the playoffs, the girls pulled off a surprising upset by a score of ten to eight. Between games, the audience participated in contests which entailed riding the donkey down the court to pick up a dollar bill ... without falling off. Above: Vice-Principal Mr. O’Boy looks back at “wrong way” Mr. Loew, while Mr. Above: “Just call me Karum Abdul-Jabbar.” Senior Brian Haskins Rick Arrighi, and Henry McDeed head toward the basket. Gamache brings the ball down for the boys’ team. 56 Fruits of the harvest ... Striving hard to win, Colleen Durocher and Patricia Carlson show that they want that ball and will use all their might to get it. best Styles have changed but spirit has not as the seniors appear at the Homecoming rally, all dressed up for greaser day. Calculating moles per liter of an unknown solution, Karen Walsh works with great concentration in a complex chemistry lab. 57 Below: “What's wrong with this microscope? | don’t see any ‘rapidly contracting cells’!’” Mary Morin sits ready to describe her biological phenomena. Above: “One, two, three ...”” Gregory Borden counts the drops of phenolphthalein while Domenic D’Intino waits to determine the ph of his solution. New blood for science department. Would you believe drama in Physics class? Senior students in Mr. Santonastaso’s class dramatized the life of Galileo in conjunction with a chapter explaining his life and work. Other projects in Physics included the plotting of the orbit of Mars and the trajectory of a metal ball. Future stargazers observed lunar eclipses and the satellites of Jupiter as part of the elective Astronomy program. S. Rose Angela’s Advanced Biology students prepared term papers on topics from “The Life and Death of a Cell” to “The Red Tide”. After completing their papers, they embarked upon the task of dissecting a fetal pig. As a result of Feehan’s elevated enrollment, new teachers were added to the Science staff. S. Blanche Gauthier and S. Helene Fortin added new blood to Feehan’s science program. Above: An anxious Karen Walsh looks on as Lorna Gunning pours the acid in order to perform a titration. 58 Below: “I know that | put that test tube of calcium hydroxide here! Or is Below: “No wonder | was having such a difficult time with this! that hydrogen chloride?”, asks a confused Junior Advanced Chemistry The scale weighs in grams, not pounds!”, discovers a relieved student, Lisa Donnelly. Thomas Hinski. ‘ — Gn ” Above: “They consist of a single cell with one or more nuclei... Annette Courchesne reads the text description of the amoeba which Donna Marchese tries to find on her slide. Above: “Seeing is believing”, chuckles Robert Ashe as the paramecium shown on the pages of his text comes alive on his slide. 59 Below: “No, the slope is not three million!!” Mr. Below: Understanding comes through communication as Bunn questions the methods used by one of his illustrated by Sister Patricia Harrington and Mary students in Algebra I class. Ciannevei in Math class. Srs. prepare for SAT’s Something for everyone. Feehan’s Math department catered to those advancing Einsteins in Calculus class and to those struggling students who wanted help for SAT’s in Basic Math. Freshmen and Sophomores learned the basics in Algebra | and II and applied these concepts in electives during their Junior and Senior year. An Intermediate Math course was introduced designed to prepare Seniors for College boards. Advanced courses like Analysis prepared college bound students for the future while Algebra proved practical in everyday life. Above: Seniors Patricia Hollander and Daniel Kirby work together on a difficult Geometry problem in Intermediate Math. 60 Below: Juniors Marc Gaudreau, Roland St. Pierre and Elizabeth Cronin figure out complex problems in accounting class. Above: “Typing errors cost money in the office.” .. . Speed and accuracy are stressed in all business courses. Practice makes perfect A-S-D-F ... A-S-D-F. Monotnous drills soon showed their purpose as typists’ speeds steadily increased. Students in Typing | learned the basics: margins and spacing, etc. They learned more advanced techniques in Typing Il. During the Christmas season, a tree was placed in the typing room and awards in the shape of ornaments were given for speed and accuracy. Future stenographers transcribed hieroglyphics into meaningful business letters three times a week given in conjunction with Shorthand II. Above: Senior Rae Ann Gilmore strives to reach forty words per minute in her Typing I class. 61 Basics: Basically speaking, that’s what Art | students learned. Sister Veronica Fay taught her students form, dimension, color harmony and design. Students experienced hard work and fun while becoming aware of art in their environments. Mechanical drawing students learned to draw machine specifications. The accuracy of mathematics combined with the proportions of art to provide the building blocks of draftmanship. “Wake up” exercises and theater mechanics were new experiences for the Creative Communication class. “Open”, “overly open” throat, and learning to “give emotions” became class jargon. Sister Marialyn Riley supplemented the course with trips to theatrical productions for interested students. 62 Creative discipline in Art, Drama Carefully plotting a group setting for her three dimensional project, Leslie Clark takes satisfaction in her progress. The basic concepts of drawing must be utilized in order to achieve good proportion. Above: The bell and eagle, two American symbols of freedom, are displayed on Maurice Guerrier’s poster for the Eucharistic Congress. Left: Making mistakes while learning to sketch is what Art is all about’, S. Veronica tries to convince John Castro. Left: “Bend and stretch, reach for the sky.” S. Marialyn Riley does warm up exercises with Katherine Cassels, Bradley Locke, Alan Heaslip, Claudette Lemieux and Kenneth McCluskey. Below: “This pretending to be a giraffe business is for the birds!” Thomas Lee exclaims as Annette Dubois and Michael Almedia try to do their neck exercises. Above: “Is it cinnamon? No, nutmeg. Nope, ”” Kenneth McClusky tries to identify the spice held by S. Marialyn. Above: With eyes closed to the world outside, ove ( Peter Gay and Dirk Belt relax their.minds and definitely cloves. Then again .. bodies to take a look within themselves. 63 Below: Tense and eager, Melodye Broadley . t dictable sh hich will The ladies have class concentrates on anjunpredici0| i aa Above: Enthusiasm rocks the bench as Mary Ann McAuliffe, Judy DiRenzo, Coleen Durocher, Sheila Deam, Barbara Marceau, Denise Neveux, Coach Servant, Dolores McDonagh, Brenda Hewitt, Ann Ilg, Andrea Weygand, and Kathy Lynch applaud the point. Chalk up another winning season for the incredible heroines of basketball. The Girls’ Basketball team completed another outstanding season of dribbles, shots, rebounds, points and victories! Spanking new cheerleaders from the sophomore class completed the picture of beaming faces and applauding hands. Tri-captains (a first!) Pat Carlson Melodye Broadley and Eileen Stelmack led the varsity squad comprised of experienced players. Coach Servant had no trouble motivating his girls to play their best! The relatively inexperienced J.V. squad was plagued by injuries but managed to keep team morale high. Sister Rose Angela coached the squad with the skill of experience. 64 Above: Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Bottom row: Pat Carlson, Eileen Stelmack, Mel Broadley. Middle row: Chris Kelly, Barbara Marceau, Denise Neveux, Mary Ann McAuliffe, Chris Cassels. Top row: managers Dolores Mc Donagh and Rose Healy, Joanne Needham, Colleen Durocher, Sheila Deam, Priscilla Ferland, Mr. Servant. Above: Junior Varsity Basketball squad, Bottom row: Beth McNally, Andrea Weygand, Ann Ilg. Middle row: Kathleen Lynch, Linda Adinolfi, Carol Cronin, S. Rose Angela. Top: Kathy ‘ : Above: Knowing her rival is in swift pursuit of the Reynolds, Jean Lynch, Fran Pinault, Pat Lucia, Brenda Hewitt. ball, Eileen Stelmack skillfully dribbles the ball and tries to maintain her speed as she manuvers herself to the opposite side of the court. Above: Making their debut are sophomore cheerleaders Nancy Sedlack, Donna Gaboury, Michele Lapierre, Lori Walker and Kerry McKay. The girls cheer at all Varsity Girls’ Above: “Where is everybody when I really need Basketball games. them?” cries the swift moving Joanne Needham as she strugg!es to make a skillfull pass of the ball. 65 the ai Below: Junior foward Neil Boyer looks ahead for an open teammate as he brings the ball upcourt. Below: Sitting out a tense moment on the bench are Varsity Basketball players Edward Dion, Keith Brais, Matthew Whalen, John Cuddy and Sean Flanagan. Above: 1975 Varsity Basketball team, bottom: Edward Dion, Robert Lee, Christopher Lang, Keith Brais, Roderick Meloni, Neal Boyer, Head coach Thomas Grimes, Anthony Cirrocco, Matthew Whalen. Standing: Mr. Gagnon. Absent from picture is John Cuddy. Assistant coach Mr. D iNardo, Sean Flanagan, Brendan Doherty, 66 Above: 1975 Junior Varsity Basketball team: Richard O’Brien, Michael Flaherty, Mark Ferland, Gregory Borden, Coach Mr. DiNardo, Keith Brais, Roderick Meloni, Daniel Kirby and Arthur Boulet. The last seconds ticked off ....a desperation shot....and Feehan walks off victorious again. Our Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Edward Gagnon and his assistant Mr. Douglas DiNardo were adept at last minute heroics and hair raising finishes. The Shamrocks started out slowly, losing four of Above: Assailants on all sides, Chris Lange pops through a crowd, putting up a desperation shot in the last seconds of a thriller game. Below: Junior guard Anthony Cirrocco stones down his ball-handling opponent, preparing to make a key steal during a close game. Young team ranks high their first eight games. Then they exploded, rising to the top of Division Two competition. The young team prepared to enter the Southeastern Massachusetts Tourney. Having a varsity consisting almost totally of Juniors, Mr. Gagnon and Mr. DiNardo can anticipate success in 1977. 67 Below: Preparing to defend the Shamrock goal are goalie Steven Parente and defenseman Gerald O'Neil. Above: Facing off near the opponents’ goal is Feehan Shamrock Michael Martin. Bishop Feehan Hockey team; First row: Steven Parente, Henry Neveux, Holland, John Brennan. Third row: Coach Booth, Gerald O’Neil, Frank Richard Carvalaro, Chris O’Neil, Daniel Coyle, Mark Couture, Jeffrey Johnson, Coach Downarowicz, Patrick Healy, Joseph Grugnale, Scott Patch, Paul Shannon, Second row: Todd Ganci, Steven Pedro, John Dieterle, Coach Costa. Booth, Michael Martin, Robert Downarowicz, Kevin Boyden, Dennis 68 Below: Killing penalties is Mark Couture and Scott Dieterle’s specialty. sda dial Se a . ws R aN Dawn practices; Evening games. Crowds bombarded area rinks every Sunday night to witness the thrilling battles on ice. The two year old hockey club became a school sponsored sport with the Dudley Richard’s Memorial Rink in East Providence as home base. Head Coach Walter Downarowicz and able assistants Mr. Costa and Mr. Booth brought the team recognition as the most safely equipped squad in league competition. The team braved early morning cold for weekly practices. Above: Moving the puck down the ice, defensemen Christopher Above: Lining up a blazing slapshot, Richard Cavalaro keeps his eye on O’Neil defies any opponent to challenge him. the puck and his feet on the ground. 69 Below: Band leader Sister Mary Evangela directs members of Feehan’s — Below: “Papa” Dirk Belt doles out money to his preppie son Clayton “junior band” while senior band member Thomas Lennon helps out on Lennartz, for a night on the town during the Drama Club’s presentation the drums. in the Christmas program. Above: Members of the Colorguard Katherine O’Malley, Jean Bolinger, Lynne Quaglia, Catherine Brennan, Margo Robichaud and Mary Diaz display their timing and precision during the annual Christmas pageant. she performs with the Drill team. Below: pempes players Robert Chabot, Barry Dalton, Sean Clancy and Marilyn Castro provide Below: The minutes seem like hours as the melody foe Angels We Have Heard on High” while drummers David Stebenne and Sheila thespian Peter Gay waits in the wings for his Deam provide the beat. next cue. Strains of “Jingle Bells’ and ‘Tis the Season to Be Jolly” rang in the Yuletide at the annual Christmas concert. The audience forgot the icy roads as they were captivated by the strains of “The Little Drummer Boy” and “Silent Night”. Severe weather, common to Feehan events, again failed to dampen spirits. “The Trees” a comedy set in the early 1920’s was staged by the Drama Club. The play emphasized the humorous aspects of family life and the beauty of tradition. Following the play, the Feehan Junior Band, composed of local junior high students, performed while members of the Drill Team and Colorguard awaited their stage debut. Left: Expounding on the wonders of college life is Kay played by Monique Lareau in the Christmas drama “The Tree.” vA Quality—not quantity. Deadline—the word that strikes fear into the heart of any Flashback staff member. With the help of layouts, copy and prayer the staff toiled to meet those deadlines. The new adviser, Miss Bigos, was new to the world of copy counting, indexing and collect calls to Alabama. She led a group of only ten inexperienced but dedicated Above: Members of the Flashback Business Staff, seated: Joanne Meegan, Michele Nadeem, Mary Ann Goreleczenko, Marianne Bahr, students. The Layout staff, armed with an old cropper held together with masking tape and a hope, designed all pages, while the novice copy staff worked to tell the story of a school year within limited space. When the final deadline was completed, the staff put away their tools with relief—and pride. ie Mary Jorge. Standing: Moderator S. Pauline Lebel, Mary Cote, Mary 72 Above: Editor-in-chief Dolores McDonagh prepares theme copy for the final deadline. Left: Two hundred words about English! Copy staff members Maureen Early and Donna Laliberte accomplish an impossible task. Moytl, Thomas Lennox, Louis Molina, Michelle Roberge, Kathleen Pistocco, Roxanne Desjardins, and Margo Robichaud. Below: Pencil in hand, layout editor Theresa Castro tries to avoid trapped white space as she designs the Hockey spread. : i le | Above: Members of the Flashback Advertising staff, seated: Deborah Desmaris, editor Judy O'Neil, Julie Patch, Barbara Edwards. Standing: Tammie Daley, Carolyne Handrigan and Maureen Early. Above: Taking a break from developing pictures are school photographers James Lew, Maria Declemente and photography editor Thomas Blythe. Above: “Sorting index cards is one of the tedious jobs, but it has to be done,” sighs layout staff member Mary Diaz. 73 74 A harvest of friends ... These pec Sweeping - Right “Even Mr. Loew’s history class can be fun, if you have the right attitude!” exclaims Brendon Doherty, who definitely does. Taking that last lap | Jubilant students count dow As they watch the final seconds Tick off ... Four, three, two, one. The basketball game ends : along with our years at Feehan. We leave victorious Taking with us a harvest of friends. Middle right: “This book isn’t too bad after all,” realizes Sharon Hardrow as she skims through an American history book. Lower right: Taking slope in stride is William Gagnon while William Cunningham struggles with inequalities. Below: Attendants Theresa Castro, Priscilla Ferland and Julie Patch show their approval as the ‘74’ Homecoming queen, Christine Bergh, transfers her title to a surprised Rosemary Healey. Above: | guess it’s worth the embarrassment of having the cutest Above: “Alright!” Thomas Grimes’ face is a reflection of the score baby picture for the prize money,” quips “Baby of the Year” as Feehan’s baseball team chalks up another victory. Thomas Lennox to Albert Vitali, winner of the Homecoming raffle. 75 Administration = Spirit � Above: “Sterness is the only way to run a school,” Principal Sister Mary Faith Above: “Was I just paged to the business office or the Harding whispers under her breath managing to sneak in a little smile. football field?” wonders Vice Principal Mr. Paul O’Boy who doubles as athletic director. The students of Bishop Feehan High and the members of the business administration are working together to maintain a spirited working order. Chief administrator S$. Mary Faith Harding receives parents and students with an open door, listening to all problems with an open mind. Vice Principal Mr. Paul O’Boy sighs through the selling of 600 tickets, “Let’s see, one for a dollar out of five is four back.” Never giving up, he goes on selling tickets for Saturday’s game. Keeping tabs on the finances, Mrs. Deam is always busy collecting, or at least trying to collect tuition payments. Records are kept in alphabetical order with the hope they stay that way. Preparing stud ents for the future is not an easy task, as S. Regina Above: Confusion arises as Mr. O’Boy Shamrocks John Cuddy, Thomas Hinski, Coughlin realizes while assistin collects money for tickets to a Feehan _and other spirited fans who will attend 2) football game from followers of the Saturday’s game. seniors apply to colleges in state and out. Above: “How can a student put Chaucer between Mars and the moon?” Librarian S. Vincent Ferrer can’t believe her eyes as she takes inventory. Above: Signing out library books and assisting students to obtain books they need for term papers is Sister Alice Fortin. Below: The Business Office contains the smiling and friendly faces of Sister Anastasia, Mrs. Deam, Mrs. McAlice and Sister Miriam Condon. 77 Miss Karen Bigos University of Rhode Island, B.A.; Spanish 1; American Studies English; Revelation 1; Yearbook Adviser. Mr. George Bunn Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S.; Algebra 1,11; Calculus; Geometry Freshmen Basketball, Baseball Coach. Miss Anne Carroll Emmanuel College, B.A.; World History; American Government; Philosophy of Life; Revelation I; Tennis Coach. S. Patricia Combies, R.S.M. Rhode Island College, M.A.; Engl ish HILIV; Religion; Freshmen Cheerleader Adviser. Mrs. Elaine Condon Sargeant College in Boston University; Girls’ Physical Education. Mr. Donald Costa Southeastern Massachusetts University, B.A.; French LIL,I1|; Dynamics of Christian Living; Hockey Coach. S. Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Catholic Teachers College, B.A. Algebra I; English 1. Mr. Douglas DiNardo Rutfers University, B.A.; Revelation 1; World History; American Studies English; J.V. Basketball Coach. New faculty New ideas The first day of school is always the most difficult not only for new students but also for new teachers. This year many new faculty faces could be seen in the familiar classrooms. Due to the tremendous effort of new and returning faculty, sports clubs and committees began meeting almost immediately. Many faculty members took advantage of the chance to become closer to their students through involvement in extracurricular activities. The bond uniting the students and teachers is one that can never be broken. Head of the guidance department, S. Regina Coughlin stops her busy schedule to meet with a student. 78 S. Elizabeth Doyle, R.S.M. St. Michael College, M.A.T.; World Religions; Revelation 1,11; Latin; N.H.S. adviser. Mr. Laurence Drake Media; WBFH radio station; Media Club adviser. Mr. John Englehardt Boston College, B.S.; World History; U.S. History; Accounting; Typing. S. Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Notre Dame University, M.A.; Art L,IL,IILIV; Mechanical Drawing. S. Alice Fontaine, S.S.Ch. Boston College, M.A.; Algebra; Geometry; Introductory Analysis; Revelation II; Math Club Adviser. S. Helene Fortin, R.S.M. Salve Regina College, B.A.; Biology; Revelation I; Medical Careers Adviser. Mr. Edward Gagnon St. Francis College, B.A.; Science Fiction; English; Physical Education; Varsity Football Coach; Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Peter Galligan University of Waterloo, B.A.; Sociology; American History; Tennis Varsity Baseball Coach. S. Blanche Gauthier, C.S.C. Notre Dame College, B.S.; Chemistry. S. Rosaire Goforth, R.S.M. Boston University, M.A.; Typing; Shorthand; Office Procedures; Transcription; Business Dept. Head; Future Secretaries Adviser. Rev. Brian Harrington St. John’s Seminary, D.M.; Revelation; Christian Family Life. S. Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Rhode Island College, M.Ed.; Algebra; Trigonometry; Geometry; Intermediate Math; Student Council Adviser. Mr. James Haskins Ricker College, B.A.; English 1,111; American Studies English; Modern Novel; Drama Club Adviser. S. Josepha Haskins, R.S.M. College of St. Rose, M.S.; Biology; Physiology; Cheerleaders Adviser. Mr. Paul Klenk Northeastern University, B.S.; Biology; Physical Education; Health; Girls’ Volleyball Coach, Track Coach. AY, S. Pauline Le Bel, C.S.C. Middlebury College, Candidate, M.A. Spanish I, Il, Ill, IV: Drill Team and Majorette Advisor Mr. Neil Loew St. Francis College, B.A.; American History; Isms; World History; Department Chairman; Football and Golf Coach S. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Boston University, M.A. Readon, Language Study Skills Band Director S. Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. College of St. Rose, M.S.; Physiology B.S.C.S.; Department Chairman: Girl’s basketball and track; Senior class moderator. S. Marian McMichael, R.S.M. Providence College, M.A. English 1; Algebra I. S. Norma Mousseau, R.S.M. Bryant College, BS, Typing; Revelation; Pre- Algebra; Economics; Girl’s Softball; Sophomore Cheerleaders. Mr. James Perkoski Columbia University B.A. U.S History; Individual and the Law. Mr. John Perkoski Boston State College, M.Ed. Modern Biology; Counseling Spring Track Head Coach S. Marialyn Riley, R.S.M. Emerson College, M.A. Creative Communications; Drama Mr. Steven Rotondo Rhode Island College, M.Ed.; Spanish, Decision Making; Revelation; Driver Education; Student Council. Mr. Mario Santanastaso University of Massachusetts, M.S.: Advanced Physics; Advanced Chemistry; Chemistry; Astronomy; Cross Country Track Coach. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Culinary Art; Home Management; Ski Club Mr. Christopher Servant Rhode Island College, M.A.T.; English I, IV: Religion; Creative Writing 1; Football and Girl’s Basketball Coach: Feehan Flash Advisor; Freshmen Co-ordinator S. Sheila Sullivan, R.S.M. Assumption College, M.A.: French 1, I, II, IV; Language Department Chairman S. Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. Rhode Island College, M.Ed.; B.S.C.S. |, I; Ecology; Modern Biology. 80 Cafeteria workers keep smiling after serving lunch to 700 starving students. They are, from left: Ann Bush, Alice LeDoux, Barbara Booth and Shirley Leroux. “Bingo, | win!” “These wastebaskets need to be emptied.” “One Feehan Special, please.” Some people do a lot for us but usually go unrecognized for their work. Every Wednesday and Sunday, Mr. Downarowicz takes care of Bingo, with all proceeds benefiting our school’s activities, including the hockey team which he also coaches. Our poor janitor is here every day waiting patiently for the students to leave so he may be able to finish his job. Each day our cafeteria workers perpare all sorts of treats for us. At two o’clock the day is just beginning for Mr. Joseph Corseia, Feehan’s janitor. S. Agnes Therrin, S.S.Ch. Boston College, B.A.; American Studies English Mr. Paul Fortin, Shop Miss Pamela Durant Mt. St. Joseph College, B.A.; Spanish 1, II. (Practice Teacher) A man of many talents, Mr. Downarowicz is always involved in everything. “Frankenstein, | presume.” No, it’s only Mr. Santanastaso donating his blood in a special program set up by the Medical Careers Club. 81 New School, new problems, new friends “My parents made me!” “I’d get a better education here,” “My friends went here and | like my friends.” Theses are some of the reasons Freshman came to Feehan. When asked what they thought of upperclassmen, some responses were: “Haven’t had any problems,” “They give good directions, only to the wrong places!” One anguished Freshman had this sad tale to tell: “First they passed out schedules with numbers which corresponded to days of the week, until S Day fell on Monday and | found myself in Calculus instead of Biology.” A general consensus of the Freshman class was that they had alot to learn and Feehan was a great place to do it. Freshman attendants Martha Koshgarian and Ellen Cuddy nervously await the beginning of the Homecoming parade while classmates add the finishing touches. Mark Achin, Francis Alger, Shelagh Ashe, Susan Bankert, Richard Beach, Sue Ellen Beaudet, Paul Beauvais, Mary Beckett Paul Bedard, Donald Beaulieu, Joanne Bendiksen, Robert Bergh, Joyce Bertone, John Bezak, Robert Bibeault, Joseph Bienicki Patricia Birch, Donna Boutiette, Catherine Brennan, James Brennan, John Brennan, Michael Bricault, Arthur Brillon, Sean Buckley Stephen Burke, Donna Byrne, Terrence Byrnes, Jack Bush, Cheryl Ann Caponigro, Mary Ellen Carey, Carol Carlson, Nancy Carvalho Elizabeth Caudwell, Joanne Chaput Marie Charron, Jeffrey Darrah, William Castro, Steven Castro, Robert Chabot, Robert Chagnot Sean Clancy, Jules Coleman, Jeffrey Conley, Darlene Christensen, Gloria Connor, Bryan Corsini, Diane Costello, Diane Cote Ellen Cronan, Katherine Cronin, Ellen Cuddy, Karen Cummings, Stephen Cummins, William Cunningham, Joanne Currier, Richard Deblois 82 Russell DeFreitas, Sarah Demers, Susan Desjardins, James Demers, Daniel DesVergnes, Betty Ann DeVisscher, Thomas Diaz, Nancy Deigan Scott Dietesle, Dennis Dion, Marc Dion, luana D’Intino, Lisa Donovan, Christopher Downing, Maureen Driscoll, Joan Edwards Peter Ferland, Dianne Fernandes, Luanne Field, Nancy Foley, Andreé Fontaine, Patricia Fontaine, Vincent Fortier, Tina Francisco Kathy Gaboury, William Gagnon Patricia Gill, Todd Ganci, Gregory Gaudette, Robert Gaudreau, Matthew Gautieri, Robert Gemme Salvatore Germani, Mike Gilmore, Susan Gross, Ann Grady, Louis Gunning, Jacquelyn Healey, Mary- Kate Healey, Susan Hebert Raymond Houston, Ann Ilg, Deanna Jacobs, Carolyn Keefe, Paul Kelley, Karen Killion, Kathleen Killion, Richard Kirby Leslie McCarron, Theresa McCarthy, Linda Dumin, Jacqueline Gurn, Mark Henry, Peter Hurley, Lisa Jodoin, Martha Koshgarian Monique Lareau, Denise Larocque, Gwen Lavallee, Glenn Leman Thomas Lennon, Patricia Lennox, Anne Marie Lewis, Craig Lewis Michael Lindley, Ann Marie Lindstrom, Lisa Logan, Robert Long, Jeanne Lynch, Patty Mahoney, Ann Marie Maigret, Thomas Manning Marynell Mansfield, Lisa Marchese, Susan Marsella, Jack Marks, Dale Maynard, Judy McCarthy, Lisette McKenna, Beth McNally Mary Kay McNally, Nancy Meegan, Michael Melito, Maria Meomartino John Moriarty, Joseph Morrissey, Janet Mitchell, Juliana Morin 83 Debra Morrissey, Lorna Morrissey, John Morton, James Mullin, Richard Mulrey, Timothy Murphy, Jo-Ann Neal, Mary Anne Nelson Eileen O’Donnell, John Henley, Gary Oliveira, Kimberly Olson, Barbara O’Neil, Beth Cauldwell, David Paine, Joan Paine Kim Palmer, James Papazian, Adele Paradis, Constance Parenteau, Maria Parslow, Ryan Patch, Karen Pavao, Michelle Pelletier Dennis Pettehaill, Francis Poirier, Joseph Poirier, Ann Pollis, Barbara Porro, Judith Post, Lynne Quaglia, Brett Rioux Michael Rizzaroini, Karen Rose, Caron Santoro, John Sarrasin, Sharon Sawyer, Debbie Schmidt, Josel Serradas, Catherine Sheey Cindy Smith, Lee Smith, Linda St. Hilaire, Roland St. Pierre, Kristin Strom, Diane Sudjak, Timothy Tanner, Michael Tardie Mark Tarsa, Peter Tartarian, Kim Tedesco, Patti Temple Donald Timmins, Robert Tunnicliff, Rosemary Turcotte, Jane Vargas Gary Viens, Mary Wassil, Steven Weber, Donna Welch Daniel White, Thomas White, Luann Williams, Karen Witherell Sharon Womack, Stephen Yabroudy, Sandra Yeghian, Steven Felici 84 Freshman Anne Marie Lindstrom finds Spanish one of the things which make Feehan an exciting place to learn. Soph cheerleaders support girl hoopsters. Sophomore attendants Marilyn Castro and Gisele Neveux represent their class in the Homecoming Parade riding their float which displays hopes of a Feehan victory over Fairhaven. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE The Class of ’78 soon became actively involved in Feehan life. A sophomore cheering squad was started which cheered for our three time division champion girls’ basketball team. Some sophomore projects included Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and the annual Freshman-Sophomore Social. The Sophomore float, a product of much hard work and little sleep, exemplified Sophomore spirit to a T. Many sophomores donated their time as tutors for the National Honor Society, helping fellow students with Algebra, Biology and English Vocabulary. During their second year at Feehan, sophomores committed themselves to more responsibility and loved every minute of it! Linda Adinolfi, David Agostini, Michael Alix, Sharon Allard, Michael Allen, Richard Almedia, Robert Auerbach, Janice Bagley Robert Bahr, Stephen Basile, Kathy Battersby, Mark Benoit, Peter Benoit, Jennifer Bergh, Kevin Bessette, James Birch Raymond Bishop, Donna Bliss, Joanne Boggia, Janice Bolandz, Jane Bolinger, John Booth, Melissa Bowers, Kevin Boyden Eliot Brais, Alissa Bravetti, Mary Ann Brett, Dorothy Brackington, Donna Brown, Ann Bruneau, Nancy Burrows, Linda Cabral Michele Cahalan, Linda Cannata, Naomi Cappuccino, Stacy Carriere, Daniel Carrigan, Robert Carrigan, Christine Cassidy, Donna Castro Marilyn Castro, Nancy Castro, Stephen Cauley, Deborah Chagnot, Lisa Chamberland, Sarah Charlebois, Jeanne Chiarenza, Paul Coleman 85 Soph spirit explodes! The gym exploded! Sophomore spirit echoed through the halls at float meetings, football games and rallies! At the homecoming rally the sophomore class disproved the old adage that seniors possess the most spirit. All during Homecoming week, Sophomores bought tickets for the game against Fairhaven and with each ticket they received a link in the spirit chain. After measuring the chain, the result showed the tenth graders, with 77% of their class attending the game, had won the spirit contest. Of course, attendance at football games does Andrew Corsini, Cheryl Cote, Mary Cote, Donald Coubron, Carol Cronan, Paul Cronan, Maureen Cummins, Sheila Deam Gene DefFreitas, Denise Desmarais, Anne DesVergnes, Paulette DesVergnes, David Diamond, James Diamond, Mary Diaz, James Dion David DiGregorio, Tracy Douglas, Robert Dubuc, Brian Duffy, Maureen Dunn, Judy Durant, Donna Fecteau, Perry Fernandes Debrah Fisher, Michael Flaherty, Patricia Flaherty, Karen Flammia, Gerald Fortin, Donna Gaboury, Patricia Gagnon, Joyce Garon Vincent Germani, Thomas Gildea, Robert Giovino, Laura Glynn, Gary Goddard, Paul Gookin, Patricia Gorelczenko, Joan Gorman Cully Granger, Michael Morill, Luke Groden, Maurice Guerrier, Mary Ann Guimond, Paul Guimond, Rosemary Hamilton, Sharon Hardrow Patrick Healey, Richard Healy, Debra Hermans, Brenda Hewitt, Lois Hodge, Nancy Hodgman, Dennis Holland, Marie Honyotski Christina Howard, Patricia Healy, Robert Iacono, Mary Ellen Iwuc, Gail Jacobs, Hope Jaquay, Donald Lacourse, Robert Lamarre Paul Lambert, George Landry, Susan Landry, Diane Langevin, Michele LaPierre, Pierrette LaPlante, Christopher Latta, Gregory Lauro 86 not constitute spirit but sophomores showed their loyalty in all aspects of Feehan life. They served at the Ham and Bean Supper and slicked their hair back for Greaser Day. During their free time, sophomores visited nearby Nazareth Hall to play with the retarded children of the area. One sophomore, Sheila Deam, won the grand prize of a stereophonic sound system for being one of the top salesman in the annual fund raising drive. Sophomore year marked a time of new responsibilities for Feehan students. For the first time, sophomores were members of varsity teams and many of them earned letters. Sophomores made their presence known at Feehan through their unique form of school spirit. Katherine Lavallee, Clayton Lennartz, Robin Lincoln, Mary Jane Loiselle, Laurie Lovely, Kathleen Lynch, Patricia Lucia, Pamela Mailly Barbara Marceau, Diane Marchese, James Martel, Edward Marvelle, Tamara Maslen, Mary Rose McCarthy, Mary McCloskey, Margaret McDermott James McEnaney, Scott McGinn, John McGuire, Tyrone McHugh, Kerry McKay, Michelle Miller, Anne Mitchell, Cecelia Morin Thomas Morin, Lori Morrill, Michael Mulkern, Timothy Mullen, Nancy Mulligan, Lisa Mushey, Caroline Naughton, Catherine Needham Gisele Neveux, Nicole Neveux, Mark Noel, Richard O’Brien, Robert O’Donnell, Stephen Palmer, Deborah Parente, Stephen Parente Elizabeth Paker, Donald Perreault, Lora Pellegrini, Katie Philbrick, Annette Piette, Shelley Piggott, Alan Pillsbury, Francine Pinault Suffering through assigned study, Susan Landry thinks of next year and the freedom of being an upperclassman. “Thank God it’s Friday!” Sophomore Tyrone Mc Hugh anxiously awaits two o’clock and the bell signifying the close of another week. Sophomores Cheryl Cote and Diane Langevin discuss the pros and cons of capital punishment in S. Sheila’s French III class. 87 Kathleen Pistocco, Mary Proteau Joseph Rando, Kathy Reynolds Susan Richardson, Kirsten Ritzinger, Gisele Roberge, Gregory Rose Cheryl Rossiter, Kevin Rousseau, Kevin Rubbery, Wendy Ryan Cheryl Samson, Gail Schriever, Nancy Sedlak, David Sharples Neal Sharron, Rosemary Shea, Carolyn Sheehan, Karen Sibilia Jessica Sicard, Bruce Smith, Gary St. Angelo, David Stebbenne Eric Stone, David Stingham, Susan Tillinghast, Michael Tremblay, Irma Velez, Lisa Vincent, Albert Vitale, Richard Volpe James Wachta, Lori Walker, Theresa Wassil, Andrea Weygand, David Whitefield, Dorothy Winters, Steven Wynne, Kathleen Shockro Above: Sophomores Steven Basile and Marilyn Castro provide background music for a sing-along during the Freshmen Seminar. 88 Right: The candid camera catches Peter Benoit, Tracy Douglas and Pamela Mailly unaware in class. Steve Agostini, John Ahearn, Mark Amesbury, Eileen Ashe, Ginny Battistini, Brenda Babbitt, Timothy Barrett, Catherine Beckett Dirk Belt, Sue Benoit, John Benson, Martin Bernier, Sandra Bessette, Eugene Bolinger, Gregory Borden, Arthur Boulet Neal Boyer, Keith Brais, Colleen Brennan, Anne Burke, Laureen Caponigro, Katherine Cassels, Bernadette Castro, Diane Cavalieri AVAILABLE Karen Caufield, Nancy Champagne, Michele Chiarenza, Mary Ciannavei, Anthony Castroco, Mary Clark, Pauline Corriveau, Jeanne Coughlin Beth Cronan, Mark Cummins, Michael Curtis, Barry Dalton, Maria Declemente, Roxanne Desjardins, Daniel DeWitt, Dominic D’Intino David Dion, Judith DiRenzo, Theresa DiTullio, Brendan Doherty, Lisa Donnelly, Brenda Donovan, Greg © Dube, Diane Dufault Junior float places second During the final week before Homecoming, Juniors worked long into the night to complete their float entitled: “Now’s the Time for Jr. Spirit.” The Juniors placed well in the contest, finishing second only to the more experienced seniors. Junior cheerleaders and majorettes yelled support from the sidelines to our boys on the football field, many of whom were Juniors. A new experience for Juniors was preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. Flowers, tuxedoes, and receiving lines—just a few things which made Prom night unforgettable. Juniors received new responsibilities along with new Above: Junior attendants Cathy privileges. Free studies were utilized Sanocki and Lisa Donnelly proudly to prepare for electives now open to ride their float, “Time is Now for Jr. them. Involvement became the key Spirit.” word in Junior lives at Feehan. 89 Julia Duquette, Mary Ellen Ebeling, Jayne Edwards, Nancy Eosco, Lisa Farinacci, Mark Ferland, Nicholas Fernandes, Laurie Filosa Sean Flanagan, Kathryn Flanders, Susan Gagnon, Paul Gamache, Heidi Cianci. Marc Gaudreau, Peter Gay, Marie Gemme Michael Germaine, Eileen Gildea, Debbie Gilson, Karen Glaude, Lianne Gosselin, Mary Goulet, Joseph Grugnale, Lorna Gunning Alan Heaslip, Cathleen Holmes, Kathy Jacobs, Frank Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Johnston, Peter Jordan, Mary Keating Juniors gain new status Juniors officially become upperclassmen with the long anticipated reception of class rings. These symbols of accomplishment and challenge were blessed by Fr. Harrington and distributed by S. Mary Faith at a Mass which marked the opening of the school year. The new upperclassmen soon found that the freedom of choosing elective courses brought creativity to a surface. Juniors grew and experieneced college boards, term papers and visits from college officials. They realized that the time for decisions is approaching. The class of ‘77’ strove to distinguish itself from the oth ; MMs om the others by Above: “I just might become a secretary after © Above: Chemistry labs get to be a bit trying at enjoying the status of upperclassmen. ally’ exclaims Linda Pavao as she busily types _ times as Glenn Slomin discovers while an assignment. checking and rechecking his data. Colleen Kelleher, Jane Kelley, Daniel Kirby, Allyson Koshgarian, Margaret Lacasse, Theresa La Fratta, Celeste Lamarre, Christopher Lang Carol Lapierre, Cathy LaRose, Susan Lawrence, Robert Lee, Leslie Leman, Claudette Lemieux, Lauren Lennartz, Robert L’'Homme 90 Robert Lortie, Paul Lynch, Judith Mahoney, Debra Marsella, Donna Martel, Mary Jane Martin, Michael Martin, George Masterson. Robert Mayer, Roberta McAlice, Nancy McAuliffe, Cathy McCarthy, Elizabeth McDermott, Virginia McDonagh, Erin McEnaney, Mathew McKenna Gail McAlear, Joanne Meegan, Rod Meloni, Michael Metivier, Maria Mitchell, Deidre Mohan, Luis Molina, Jean Morrill Ann Morton, Mary Motyl, Raymond Naughton, Joanna Needham, Diane Nicholson, Shawn O’Brien, Kerin O’Heir, Kathleen O'Malley Geralid O’Neil, Paul Parenteau, Linda Pavao, Steven Pedro, Stephen Pelletier, John Perry, Noel Pini, Mary Lou Pistocco. Christopher Poirier, Richard Pombriant, James Quaglia, Michele Roberge, Margo Robichaud, Susan¢ Robinson, Michelle Rocheleau, Mary Ellen Rockett David Rogers, Joann Rose, Michael Ruddy, Catherine Sanocki, Norman Santiago, Catherine Sarazin, Catherine Schensnol, Timothy Scullin Richard Sheehan, Nancy Sibilia, Debbie Skawinski, Lawrence Skinner, Glen Slomin, David Smith, Michael Staab, Kathleen Spellmen lynne Stack, Valerie Stone, Rola nd 5t. Pierre, Carolyn Sylvestre, George Sylvia, John Thompson, Donna Traversi, Christine Vincent Karen Walsh, Mary Beth Warner, Deborah Weber, Barry Wessman, John Wisniewski, Brian Witherell, Mary Yeghian 91 Cynthia Amesbury Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Track 10. Lori Armell Richard C. Arrighi N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 10,11,12; A.V. Aide 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Football 10; Math Club 10; Medical Careers 10,11,12. Graduation is always a time of pride, excitement and anticipation. The seniors of ’76 had the added distinction of being the Bicentennial class. In keeping with the national spirit of looking back while building the future, the seniors recalled old times together while preparing to pursue their individual goals. The class of ’76 initiated the Bicentennial observance colorfully as they proudly marched along their red, white and blue float. “Programs! Anyone want to buy a program?” Laurie Armell’s enthusiastic cry can be heard by all as she sells football programs. Robert L. Ashe Student Council 10; Basketball 9,10,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12 Marianne G. Bahr N.H.S. 10,11; N.S.H.S. 11,12; Drill Team 11; Track 10,11,12. Kevin J. Barry -Paul S. Belmore Football 9,10,11,12; Track 12. David Benoit N.H.S. 10,11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12. Thomas Birch Baseball 9; Football 11,12; Chorus 12. 92 Thomas G. Blythe Math Club 10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Flashback 10,11,12, Photography Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. Michelle A. Boulet N.H.S. 10; Cheerleaders 11. Constance R. Bradshaw Future Secretaries 12; Chorus 9; Colorguard 10,11,12; Captain 11,12. Lauretta J. Brassard Flash 10,11; Folk Group 12. Melodye A. Broadley Student Council 12; Drama Club 11; Flash 10,11; Library Aide 9; Future Teachers 10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Class Treasurer 10. George Brousseau Terrance G. Buckley Student Council 9,10,11; Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Class President 10. Patricia A. Carlson Medical Careers 11,12; Chairman 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; Spirit Squad 9,10,11,12. Christine H. Cassals Student Council 12; Flashback Business 10,11,12; Medical Careers 12; Chairman 11,12; Band 9,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Spirit Squad 9,10,11. Margaret E. Cassidy Cheerleader 9,11,12. John Castro Football. 9. Theresa M. Castro Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Council 12; Drama 9,10,11; Flashback 11,12; Design Editor 12; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Co-Captain 12; Class Treasurer 11; Vice President 12. Richard Cavallaro Baseball 9,10,11; Hockey 9,10,12. Jean M. Ciannevei Media Club 12. Leslie A. Clark 93 Jody R. Condon Flashback 12; Drill Team 10; Track 9; Pep Squad 11 Robert A. Cote N.HS. 11,12; Student Council 12. Annette M. Courchesne Drama 9,10,11,12; Medical Careers 10,11,12. . Mark Couture Football 9; Baseball 9,10,11; Hockey 10,11,12. Daniel J. Coyle Baseball 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12. Mary L. Cronan N.H.S. 10,11; Medical Careers 11,12; Drill Team 9,10. John Cuddy Football 9,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Co- Captain 12; Debate 11; Student Council 11,12; Track 9. Paul Cummins Linda Curtis Track 9,10; Drill Team 9,10. Tammie Daley Flashback 12; N.H.S. 10,11,12. Annette Des Blois Drama 9,12; Future Secretaries 11; Pep Squad 9,10. Deborah Desmaris Drama 11; Drill Team 11; Tennis 11,12; Track 11. James Dever Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12. Edward A. Dion Student Council 12; Basketball 10,11,12. Frank DiRenzo N.S.H.S. 11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Hockey 12. 94 Above: Pride in capturing first place in the Homecoming float contest is registered on the smiling faces of the elected attendants Julie Patch, Rosemary Healy, Teresa Castro and Priscilla Ferland. John M. Donovan Basketball 9; Football 12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11. Michael Doyle Hockey 10,11,12. William Dulude A.V. Aide 9. Elizabeth Dupee Colleen Durocher Basketball 10,11,12; Volleyball 12; Track 10,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12. Michael Dutra Media Club 12. Maureen Early N.H.S. 10,11,12; Flashback 11,12; Class Secretary 12; Pep Squad 11. Barbara Edwards Colorguard 11. Laura Fecteau Future Secretaries 11,12; Vice President 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11; Co-Captain 11. And away they go... “And away we go!” This was what the senior class did, winning first place in the float contest. Seniors worked until the wee hours of the morning constructing their float. With busy hands and enthusiastic spirits their efforts proved worthy of recognition. It was the first time that the class of ‘76 realized its goal. Representing the “soon-to-be” graduates were Homecoming Queen Rosemary Healy and attendants Teresa Castro, Priscilla Ferland and Julia Patch. 95 Priscilla J. Ferland Student Council 12; Future Secretaries 11; Medical Careers 10; Volleyball Manager 12; Basketball Manager 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 10,11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11; Co-Captain 11. Laurie D. Field Donna M. Gagne Edward G. Galligan Football 12; Baseball 12; Hockey 12. Nancy Galuski Pep Squad 10; Softball 12. Brian R.‘Gamache Student Council 10,11,12; Vice President 12; Basketball 9,10; Football 9; Golf 9,10,11,12. Geraldine L. Gautieri N.H.S. 10,11,12; Vice President 12; Medical Careers 11; Colorguard 9,10; Drill Team 11,12; Class Secretary 11. Rae Ann Gilmore Drama Club 10; Library Aide 9; Medical Careers 9,10,11,12; Drill Team 9,10; First Lieutenant 11,12. Mary Ann Gorelcczenko Medical Careers 9,10,11; Library Aide 11; N.H.S. 11,12; N.S.H.S. 9,10,11; Flashback business 12. Seniors face hard decisions 1976 was an important year for all Americans, especially for those graduating from high school. In addition to being the year of graduation, the Bicentennial and the Olympics, ’76 saw many seniors reach the legal age. The young adults became particularly aware of the political situation, hoping to make a wise choice when they exercised for the first time their right to vote in the presidential elections. Choosing the nation’s president was only one of the tough decisions with which the class of ‘76 was confronted. Seniors had to Above: The carefree life of a child ends when one must make decide upon schools and careers the decisions of an adult. Roger Suprenant ponders his future : goals while scrutinizing his past performance. 96 Nadine M. Gosselin N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 10,11,12; Softball 11,12; Pep Squad 11. Charles L. Griffin N.H.S. 10; Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10; Football 9; Track 10. Thomas Grimes Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Student Council 11; Class Vice President 11; N.H.S. 10,11,12. Peter J. Grundy Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 12; Captain 12. Carolyne M. Handrigan N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 9,10; Drama 9,12; Flashback 12; Chorus 9,10; Drill Team 10; Pep Squad 11; Ski Club 10; Tennis 11,12; Class Vice President 9 Rosemary M. Healy N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12; President 12; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12. Thomas S. Hinski N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 11,12; Medical Careers 12; Student Council 12. Patricia Hollander Nancy Hunt Lori Jacobs Flash 10; Drama 11; Future Secretaries. Laura E. Jewett N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 11,12; Colorguard 9. Melissa A. Johnston Drama 11,12; Medical Careers 12. Mary V. Jorge Flashback 12; Medical Careers 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9; Drill Team 11; Chess 9; Pep Squad 9,10; Track 11,12. Christina A. Kelley N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 11; Volleyball 12; Pep Squad; Softball 9,10,11,12. Donald J. Kirby Football 9; Basketball 9. 97 Seniors tire from term papers, applications Term papers, college applications, tests and more homework. When will it all end? That’s the way many of the seniors felt as Christmas vacation approached. Term paper deadlines coincided with deadlines for college applications. Seniors worked nervously, vowing they would never procrastinate again. Finally it was over: term papers were in, college applications were out, Christmas vacation began. Sixteen days of rest and recuperation after four months of labor and panic! But who rests during vacations?! Above: Football team co-captains Steve McNally and Henry McDeed enter the Homecoming rally proudly. John Krauth N.H.S. 10,11,12. Victor Lacasse Drama Club 10; Library Assistant 9,10,11,12; A.V. Aide 9; Medical Careers 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11. Donna M. Laliberte N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Drama 10,12; Flashback 12; Copy Editor 12; Medical Careers 12; Pep Squad; Tennis 11,12; Track 10; Merit Letter. Peter Lambert Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Laurie Lappiere Cheerleader 9,11,12. Richard Lapointe N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 11,12; Baseball 9,10. George L. Lauro N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 10; Student Council 12; Class Treasurer 12; Football 12; Track 9,11,12. Natalie Lavallee Pep Squad 9; Softball 9,11. Shannon M. Lee Spirit Squad 9,10; Softball 10,11,12; Track 9. 98 Thomas Lee Track 10,12. Thomas Lennox Track 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Baseball 9; Basketball 9. : Joanne Letourneau Drill Team 10; Pep Squad 10,11; Future Secretaries 11. James Lew N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 10,11; Student Council 12; Treasurer 12; Flashback 12; Math Club 10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Medical Careers 11,12; Class Treasurer 11. Barbara Lewis N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 10,11; Medical Careers 10,11,12; Library Assistant 11. John Phincourt Chess Club 9,10. Bradley Locke David Lucia Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 11,12. Frank Luongo N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Drama 10; Future Secretaries 10,11,12; Baseball 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Theresa K. Lyons Basketball 9,10. Eric B. Mair Track 10. Left: “A little to the right.” Denise Neveux, Eileen Stelmack, Mary Ann McAuliffe look on as their classmates decorate the float. 99 100 Donna Marchese Medical Careers 11,12. Lori Marchese N.S.H.S. 11; Flashback business 11; Medical Careers 11,12; Chairman 12; Drill Team 11; Pep Squad 10. Mary Masterson Student Council 9; Cheerleader 9,11. Mary A. McAuliffe Basketball 9,10,11,12; Pep Squad 10; Track 9,11. Kenneth P. McClosky Media Club 12. Henry J. McDeed Football 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Winter Track 12; Spring Track 11,12. Dolores M. McDonagh N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Recording Secretary 12; Drama 9,10,11,12; Flashback 10,11,12; Editor 12; Drill Team 10; Majorettes 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Class President 9. Karen McKuen N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 11,12; Drill Team 9,10; Softball 11. Stephen T. McNally Football 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Track 9,10,11,12. Celeste Metivier Future Secretaries 11,12. Linda Meunier Carol Moore N.H.S. 10,11,12; Pres. 12; N.S.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; Drill Team 10,11,12; Captain 11,12; Cheerleader 9; Class President 11; Class Vice President 10. Linda M. Moreau Future Secretaries 12. Bonnie Jean Moriarty N.S.H.S. 9,10,11,12; Drama 9,10,11,12; Flash 10; Future Secretaries 12. Mary T. Morin N.H.S. 10,11,12; Future Secretaries 12; Medical Careers 12; Chorus 9; Drill Team 9,10. senior spooks “Boo ... Boo ...’” Ghosts, witches, ghouls and elves emerged from quiet corners during the annual “Spook’em Day” hoping to frighten our Homecoming rival, Fairhaven. Our senior football heroes generated much competition as they rivaled one another for the “cutest baby” award. Students cast their penny ballots, and after a tight race, Tom Lennox, who accumulated the most pennies, walked away with the coveted distinction. Right: Observing the different types of cells in his Physiology class, Mark Couture tries to capture their magnificence on paper. Colleen M. Murphy Colorguard 10; Track 10,11. Elizabeth A. Murphy Medical Careers 11,12; N.H.S. 10,12. Michele Nadeem N.H.S. 10,11,12; Secretary 12; N.S.H.S. 10; Media Club 10,11,12; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Flashback business 10,11,12; Drama 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; Folk Group 9,10,11. Denise A. Neveux N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 10,11; Student Council 11,12; Corresponding Secretary 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Volleyball 12; Pep Squad 11; Softball 10,11,12. Henry E. Neveux Football 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12. Kevin M. O’Donnell Basketball 9,10,11 Christopher O’Neil N.H.S. 10; Baseball 9,11,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12. Judith A. O’Neil N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Basketball 9; Flashback 12; Managing Editor 12; Advertising Editor 12; Pep Squad 11. Margaret A. Otrando Future Secretaries 11. 101 Kathy A. Sudjak Student Council 9; Future Secretaries 12; Cheerleaders 9. Pamela Sullivan N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 10,11,12; Officer 11,12; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11. Roger Suprenant Drama 11,12; A.V. aide 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Media Club 12. Karen Tatro N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 9,10; Cheerleader 9,11,12; Captain 12. Patricia Taylor N.H.S. 10,11,12; Future Secretaries 11,12; Pep Squad 9,11. John Tetreault Football 9,10; Golf 10,11,12. Sheila Theriault N.H.S. 10; Future Secretaries 11,12; Colorguard 10. Darlene Van Den Berghe Future Teachers 11. Arthur Volpe Baseball 10; Football 9,11,12; Track 9,12. William D. Ward Baseball 9; Track 11,12. Robert Welch N.H.S. 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; Medical Careers 10,11,12; Football 12; Golf 11,12; Track 10; Cross Country 11. 102 Below: “I think | would make a better director than actor,” comments Jim Lew when he realizes that a role in the skit could mean disaster for his group. Timothy Wheelock Quill and Scroll 11,12; Drama 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 10, Vice President 11; Flashback 11,12; Band 11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Track 9, Paula Wishnevsky Cheerleader 9,11. Michael McKay Football 9,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Michael Almedia Lynn Mondor Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Co- Captain 12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 10,11,12. Wayne Hyde Great Expectations Seniors came closer to achieving long anticipated goals with the passing of each day. Having successfully dealt with the “crises” of high school life, the class of ’76 looked to a future of productivity and fulfillment. Among the most popular career goals were: medicine, law, dentistry, education, professional sports, journalism, business and broadcasting. Left: Roaring seniors cheer the football team as the players enter the gym for the final rally. 103 Kenneth J. Paradis Cynthia Parente N.H.S. 10,11,12; Flashback 12; Pep Squad 11. Laurie A. Parente N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 10,11 Sandra Parsons Drama 9; Pep Squad 10. Jeffrey A. Patch Baseball 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12. Julia Patch Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 12; Class President 12; Class Secretary 10; Drill Team 10; Cheerleader 9; Pep Squad 11; Ski Club 10. Robert Pedro Mary Ellen Perry Cologruard 9,10. Jonathan Phipps Hockey 10. Karen Plumb Future Secretaries 12; Josette T. Poirier Drama 10; Future Secretaries 12; Dennis Precourt Russell J. Quaglia Student Council 12; Baseball 9; Football 9; Golf 10,11,12; Hockey 9,10,11. Joan Rhilinger Softball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Volleyball 12; Drill Team 9; Colorguard 10; Chorus 9. Robert Rounds Hockey 11,12. 104 Below: Resting after a hectic game of frisbee, Below: Reflecting on events of the past weekend, players and spectators discuss strategic points John Krauth sneaks a smile during an otherwise Seniors reap for future reference. serious class. full harvest What is it like to be a senior? It is the honor of occupying the front rows of the auditorium. It is having your float finally win first place. It is sitting on Santa’s lap to read the Christmas lists of all the underclassmen. It is accepting an award on Parents’ Night in recognition of four years of concentrated effort. It is reaping a harvest and loving it, looking forward to graduation day but really hating to see it come. Richard E. Santos Football 9; Track 10,11,12; Captain 12. Joanne M. Savoie N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 9,10,11; Colorguard 11,12; Spirit Squad 9. Gary T. Schmidt Baseball 9; Football 12; Hockey 10,11,12; Media Club 12. Terrence J. Smulligan Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Football 9,10. Deborah L. Spadoni Eileen A. Stelmach N.H.S. 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Pep Squad 9,11. Sharon A. St. Pierre Future Secretaries 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10. Paul F. Stringham Track 9,10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Media Club 11,12. Stephanie Struhar 105 Acknowledgements Above: Croppers, pica rulers, mounds of pictures and chewed pencils are the indispensable tools used in creating a yearbook. All portrait photography was done by Mr. Thomas Maguire of T.D. Brown Studios, Cranston, Rhode Island. In candid photography, Mr. Maguire was assisted by student photographers Thomas Blythe, Maria Declemente and James Lew. The Flashback 1976 was enrolled in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Yearbook Association, Quill and Scroll and Paragon Workshops. Flashback 1976 was printed by Paragon Press, Montgomery, Alabama, represented by Mr. Bill 106 Morgan. The 112 pages were printed in black and white on white Bordeaux paper. Endsheets were photographic reproductions. The cover, designed by Maurice Guerrier, was silkscreened in four colors. Headlines throughout the book used 24 point Optima type set in captitals and lower case letters. All captions used 8 point type; body copy 10 point Optima. Guided by adviser, Miss Karen Bigos, the 1976 Flashback was written, designed and completed by staff members: Editor- chief, Dolores McDonagh; Managing editor, Judith O’Neil; Copy editor, Donna Laliberte, assisted by: Dirk Belt, Tammie Daley, Maureen Early, Judith O’Neal and Cynthia Parente; Layout editor, Theresa Castro, assisted by Mary Diaz and Kathryn Reynolds. The Business moderator, S. Pauline Lebel was assisted by Marianne Bahr, Mary Cote, Roxanne Desjardins, Mary Jorge, Thomas Lennox, Joanne Meegan, Louis Molina, Mary Motyl, Michele Nadeem, Kathleen Pistocco, Michelle Roberge, Margo Robichaud. PAMEEIITA VIAUK arcccececcs ccccescteesacesceseess 82 Adinolfi, Linda....... 9, 18, 50, 85, 65 BSOSUNI, David ......cc.0escerscsescecee 85 ASOSTINI, STEVE ..........c0ss0.0050 26, 89 Ahearn, John ................0006+ 8, 50, 88 ANGEL, FFANCIS.......:...ccerorsees 8, 50, 82 PAIX MICK AGL 5..........scecsescececeesceses 85 PRUE PATON) cecccescisccsssucsccscr cesses 88 PATE TIP) OM ecrtrrsvescevecscssoessvesesseees ss 88 Almedia, Michael.......... 18, 63, 105 AlimeGia, RiCHAld ......0...0...0.c00s000. 84 Amesbury, Cynthia............... 49, 92 Amesbury, Mark ..............00066 26, 89 Ope, Ot ee 13, 92 Arrighi, Richard ...22, 26, 31, 55, 92 IN IST Toco soSeaccnscec ose ae 62 Ashe, Eileen................. 9, 18, 89, 53 Ashe, Robert...18, 34, 38, 44, 59, 92 ASHG, Shelagh ..........c.s.cseescccreeees 82 Averbauch, Robert ..................6.. 85 Babbit, Brenda ..............c.ccccceeee 89 Bagley, Janice ..............seseees 29, 85 Bahr, Marianne................ 18, 27, 72 BP ANIN I teeter ace ce ccccccctsosnssesesessesecss 48 Bankert, Susann.................sscccecesees 82 Barret, Timothy................cccesesees 89 BANE pa WOVUMccectvscsesscscvesetssesersesvess 92 EFAS DAN RRRR esac cc os toccensscece 22, 23 Basile, Steven.............00 48,51, 85 BAIS EM BAU ee ccccecccsoscsesoveoense 64-67 RALTETSDY KAUR vsse-scessveseceseesses 85 Battistini, Ginny... eee 89 Beach, Richard..............ssccseecesees 82 Beaudet, Sue Ellen...................... 82 Beaulieu, Donald...................060 82 BeauvalS, Paull ...:.......000..0.00s0000060 82 Beckett, Katherine.......... 26, 45, 89 Beckett, Mary .............. 7,15, 48, 82 BECATO PAU lievctcccccsevecvesecsssscaueses 82 Belmore, Steven.............cscc000. 6, 92 Belt, Dirk ........ 18, 27, 31, 63, 70, 89 Bendicksen, Joanne.................008 82 Benoit, David ...................006 22, 92 BSE RIOUUVAAT Kiectseces ceecsscoseesesesesaaves 85 Benoit, Sue............... 9, 22, 3, 24, 89 ensons WC eae eee 89 BSEFOPCMTISLIM CG ossccvsscussscosesesnsenses 89 BORE, JEMMIFET .........00...00ceereseee 85 Bernier, Martin ............ccccccsceees 89 Bertone, JOyCe.............0s000....cc000 82 Bessette, KeViINl...........:cccccccesesree 85 Bessette, Sandra.............ssssceeeseeee 89 PAK ONAN iacterseccvcbsccsesseuvecst ences: 82 Bibeault, Robert................cc0cc000. 82 All School Index Bienicki, Joseph ............eseeeceeee 82° Bigos, Karen MisS...........s.scceec0e 78 Birch, James.........cccccecssecceeees 85, 92 BIPChin KEVitigeeret cence ee 48 Birch, Patricia ...............cccceees 48, 82 Birch, Thomas ............c.ccccceeecenees 92 Bishop, Raymond..............00+. 12, 85 Bliss) Donnaterr sce. cee 85 Blute, S.M. Noel......ccccccesescesseee 3 Blythe, Thomas ....26, 27, 51, 73, 93 Boggia, Joanne ..............00c00008 48, 85 Boland Zz, Janice .............ccccccecceeeee 85 Bolinger, Eugene...............:.00000 89 Bolinger, Jane..............00.. 18, 48, 70 BoothpJOWnicicscscccsccccccescscsos 68, 85 Borden, Gregory........ 26, 58, 66, 85 Boulet, Arthur.................. 21, 67, 89 Boulet, Michele .................cc00 93 Boutiette, Donna..................0000- 82 Bowers, Melissa .............ssesecceeee 85 Boyden, KeViN............c0cc0000 68, 85 Boyer, Neal ...............c000008 21, 66, 89 Brackington, Dorothy................ 85 Bradshaw, Kathleen..................- 48 Bradshaw, Constance 17, 30, 48, 89 BratSs EliOtccecccccccseecs02ec 2 18, 39, 85 Brais, Keith........... 18, 26, 66, 67, 89 Brassard, Loretta ................0006 5,93 Bravetti, Alissa............cccccceceeees 85 Brennan, Catherine......... 26, 45, 89 Brennan, James .................0008 15, 82 Brennan, John.................. 15, 82, 68 Brett, MaryAnn ................000.. 18, 85 Bricault, Michael................c:cc000- 82 Brillon, Arthur...............scccceeeseee 82 Broadley, Melodye....22, 24, 54, 93 Brousseau, George ............... 13, 93 Bruneau, Ann.................sesseeseceeees 85 Buckley S@amiccccssssccnceseeseascsuse sues 82 Buckley, Terrence18, 28, 44, 35, 54 Bunn, George Mr............ 31, 60, 78 BurkesAninieceiccscccccctsvecesss 50, 89 Burke, Stephen ..........ccscsseesseees 82 Burrows, Nancy «......csscsesceeeeeeees 85 Bush ack Seccesetsnccocvessececccsecesccnsces 82 BUSINESS Sore Sccccciecerentcoutccetteetts 61 Bryne, DOnna...........ceceeseereeees 82 Byrnes, TErrence.........ceseeseeseees 82 GabralALindatcwaccccome 85 Cahalan, Michele...................0000 85 Cannata, Linda..............cccccceeeees 85 Caponigro, Cheryl........... 15, 31, 82 Cappuccino, Naomi .............00 85 Carey, Mary Ellen....................000 82 Carlson, Carol .........ccccccccesecceceeees 82 Carlson, Pat................ 22,57, 64, 93 Carriere, Stacy............scsee. 18, 85 Carrigan, Daniel ................:000000 85 Carrigan, Robert ............ccccccceeees 85 Carroll, Anne Miss.................. A) Carvahlo, Nancy ..........scceseeseeees 82 Cassels, Christine ...... 11, 22, 31, 93 Cassels, Katherine....... 7,31, 63, 89 Cassidy, Christine ...........0...cc000 85 Cassidy, Margaret ..............06 45, 93 Castro, Bernadette...................0. 89 Castros johntesrinc cee 62 Castro, Marilyn................ 18, 71, 85 Castro, Nancy.........sccesccsreeees 49, 85 Castro, Steven ...........eeeceeeee 12, 82 Castro, Theresa............... 27, 29, 48, 72, 75, 93, 95 Castro, William ................. 8, 50, 82 Castroco, Anthony................00006 89 Caufield, Karen.............:cccsecceeeee 89 Cauldwell, Elizabeth............. 82, 84 Cauley, SLEVEN iii .rcsc.cscssececesoes 85 Cavallaro, Richard........... 68, 69, 93 Chabot, Robert .................0... 71, 82 Chagnot, Deborah..................060 85 Chamberland, Lisa.......... 22, 48, 85 Champagne, Nancy.................00+ 89 Chaput, Joanne. .............cccccceeeee 82 Charlebois, Sarah..................00006 85 Charron, Nancy............c0ceseeseeees 82 CHEERLEADERG...................c0000008 45 Chiarenza, Jeanne ................0008+ 85 Chiarenza, Michele ................006 89 Chiarenza, John ...............0066 48, 93 Christensen, Darlene................. 82 Ciannevi, Jean.............. 8, 39, 50, 93 Ciannevi, Mary................+ 50, 60, 89 Ciarrocco, Anthony ........ 22, 66, 67 Clancy; S€an cxc.::sc--0catessscocess ss 71, 82 Clark, Leslie ..............cccseeeeees 62, 93 Clark, Mary Elizabeth................. 89 Coleman, Julles.............csscccceeeesees 82 Coleman, Paul............::ccccceessseeees 85 COLORGUARD ..............c:cccceseeee 48 Combies, S. Patricia...............000 78 Condon, Elaine, Mrs...............0+- 78 Condon, JOY ...........cesceesseeseeeees 94 Condon, S. Miriam............c.e0e00 Wa Conley, Jeffrey................c.seeees 82 Connor, Gloria............:ccccccceeeeneee 82 Cornetta, Michael..................:006 22 Corriveau, Pauline............ 9, 26, 89 Corsini, Bryan........sccccseesseseeenee 82 Corsini, Andrew.............00.c.0005 7, 86 Costa, Donald Mvr............ 12, 68, 78 Costello, Dianne..........ccccccceseeeee 82 Cote, Cheryle ccs 7, 8, 49, 86 Oley Maly srseeccorsersceecceseeests 86, 72 Cote, Robert ...............0066. 26, 53, 94 Coughlin, Jeanne.................. 46, 89 Coughlin, S. Regina «0... 78 Coupe, S. Olive ou... eee 54, 78 Courbron, Donald....................0.. 86 Courchesne, Annette .....31, 59, 94 Couture, Mark............... 68, 94, 101 Cox, S. Vincent Ferrer................ 77 Coyle, Daniel .................200000 68, 94 Cronan, Beth................00.. 45, 61, 89 Cronan, Carol .............. 2, 46, 65, 86 CronanEllenecccce ce eer: 83 Cronan, Mary ..........cssccceeseees 31, 94 Gronans Paul Soccer eee 86 Cronin, Katherine................. 49, 83 CROSS COUNTRY...........::c0000080 47 Gudd ys Matkiirr.c.s. cco: sccesscosseceeess 85 Cuddy, Ellen..................... 82, 83, 52 Cuddy, John............... 53, 66, 76, 94 Cummings, Karen..............s000000 83 Cummins, Mark ...............000- 26, 89 Cummins, Paul............ssccceseeceees 94 Cummins, Steven............ccc0sec0e 83 Cunningham, William........... 74, 83 Currier Joanneess.. eee 83 Curtis; Linda ee 94 Curtis, Michael.............ccccccceseees 89 Daley, Tammie..............c0000+ 73, 94 Dalton, Barry ...............06. 18, 71, 89 Darrah, Jeffrey ............:ccsccescsscees 82 Davis, S. Anastasia .........:csssseee 77 DeanisMis:icstecetcsceeecereetens: 54, 77 Deam,, Sheila........ 22, 48, 55, 71, 86 Deblois, Annette ...............0..0006 94 Deblois, Richard.................:0008 83 Declemente, Maria............... 34, 89 Defreitas, Gene .............cccceseeeee 86 Defreitas, Russell....................006 83 Deighan, Nancy. ................ 7, 49, 83 Demeat, JOHMN..............cescccceeseeseee 18 Demers, JaMes...............seseeeeeeeeee 83 Demers, Sarah...........::cc000008 48, 83 Desjardins, Roxanne .21, 26, 48, 89 Desjardins, Susan...............6+ 72, 83 Desmaris, Deborah .............. 73, 93 Desmaris, Denise............ 48, 86, 94 DesVergnes, ANNe..............:c0000 86 Desvergnes, Daniel.............. 25, 83 Desvergnes, Paulette ................. 86 Dever, James............... 18, 39, 44, 89 107 Dewitt) Daniel iicerc-.-.ce- eee: 8, 89 Diamond) Davidiresec.cereeeeee 86 Diamond, James ...............++++ 18, 86 Diaz MatiViewesse--e: 48, 51, 70, 73, 86 Diaz, TOMAS seccccerescsesesseesescessaeee 83 DiG@enZOy JUG ercrccosesesceceseereeeees 26 Dieterle, Scott................. 68, 69, 83 DiNardo, Douglas, Mr.......... 66, 78 D’Intino, Domenic....26, 37, 46, 89 D’Intina, lWana................seeeeeeeeees 83 Dion) DeMniniSicececcsccs--e-sceenscee sees: 83 Dion} David escecssssccezct-ceeeeesse 89 Dion, Edward ...............02s000+ 66, 94 DION, Jame ......0...s000000.coesescceeseess 86 DION Mat Gircscccscsccectsecevsacsccetostacs 83 DiGregorio, David.............s0000 86 DiRenzo, Frank .................006 22, 94 DiRenzo, Judith...18, 27, 48, 64, 89 DiTullio, Theresa...31, 7, 12, 26, 89 Douglas, Tracy cesscccesceusenesoee 18, 86 Doherty, Brendan........... 66, 74, 89 Donnelly, Lisa............ 26, 53, 59, 89 Donovan, Brenda..............++. 45, 89 Donovan, LiSa..............s0cceeees 49, 83 Downarowicz, Robert ............... 68 Dowing, Christopher................. 83 Doyle, S. Elizabeth.......... 192, 115, 72) Doyle, Michael.................006 16, 95 Drake, Lawrence Mvr............. 50, 79 DRAMA oorcctctescuctesccssecceccoesecesee: 63 DRIER TEAM sone mrccccoeesooeeees 49 Driscoll, Maureen.............ssccceee 83 Dube, Greg fi ceccsco-s.tsn-csteestsvaes 89 Dubuc, Robert cig .ccc. ..s.csssecerseses 86 Dutault} Dianesiseece eee 89 Duffy) Brian ct.ccc-..c2c-cecccese-scesorsees 86 Dubois, Annette ................::cc0008 63 Dulude, William.............06+ 38, 95 Duminslindare.. eee 83 Dunn, Maureen................. 9, 18, 86 Duquette, Julai .................00. 29, 90 Dupee, Elizabeth........................ 95 Durant, Judith..................066. 39, 86 Durant, Pamela Miss........... ents. 81 Durocher, Colleen....46, 57, 64, 94 Dutra, Michael.................. 8, 50, 95 Early, Maureen ................ 26, 72, 95 Easko, Nancy «.........scccsssessseeeeeeeees 27 Ebeling, MaryEllen.................0 90 Edwards, Barbara............. 12, 73, 95 Edwards, Jayne...............s00e 30, 90 Edwards, JOaN.............cccsscccessseeees 83 Englehardt, John Mr..............0006 79 ENGLISH Sees cis oeereens 38, 39 FACULTY ccsittenctrer tere 78-81 Farinacci, Lisa....... 21, 26, 48, 51, 90 108 Fay; SAV CrOniGaeercsteteectcess 62, 79 Fecteau, Donna ..............cccseeeeeees 88 Fecteau, Laura ............cccceceeeee 30, 95 Felici®Steveniicecsiecessecsccessecseecctss 14 Ferland, Mark..............::c0e000 14, 90 Ferland, Peter..............ccsscccseseeees 83 Ferland, Prisilla................ 64, 75,95 Fernandes, Diane..............000ee+ 83 Fernandes, Nicky .............scseeee 90 Fernandes, Perry............scseceeeeee 86 Fi@ld) LAUri@ccccectesetesessescacenesseee 96 Field, Luanne............::cccssecceeeneees 83 Filosa, Laurie............ccsscccesee 46, 90 Fisher, Deborah...............0scsee000 86 Flaherty, Michael.................. 67, 86 Flaherty, Patricia...............0.. 18, 86 Flanagan, Sean.............. 7, 20, 66, 90 Flanders, Kathryn............ 26, 48, 90 Flammia, Karen..............00000+ 38, 86 FLASH sivcissecocvsscccssexssevscsconeescecrssees 30 Foley, NanCy.cccsco.ccreocsestcescese-tesee: 83 S. Alice Fontaine ..............cccec0ee 79 Fontaine, Andree. .............. 752533 Fontaine, Patricia................0. 11, 83 FOOTBALL ccc. cccscsesscsseeserte: 42-44 FOREIGN LANGUAGES ........ 14,15 Fortier, VINCeNt.............cccseeeeeeees 83 Fortin, S. AliC@..........csccccceeeceseeeee WH Fortin, Gerald Mr...............0. 40, 86 Fortin, S. Helene.............. 16, 31, 79 Francisc0, Tina...........ssccesssececennee 83 Fosco, Nancy ..........scccceesseee 26, 30 FUTURE SECRETARIES ................ 31 FUTURE TEACHERG.................006 31 Gaboury, Donna.............. 22, 65, 86 Gaboury, Kathleen..................... 83 Gagne, Donna.................0. 5, 24, 96 Gagnon, Edward M........ 39, 44, 79 Gagnon, Patricia ...............000 7, 86 Gagnon, Susan............000+ 26, 52, 96 Gagnon, William............... 8, 83, 74 Galligan, Edward ...........scsccceees 96 Galligan, Peter Mr. ............0. 22,79 Galuski, Nancy...........ccscceceeseees .96 Gamache, Brian.......... 96, 21, 52, 55 Gamache s Patllicccccroeeecceetetee 90 Ganci, HidI..:.5.;.....-.00000e-eese0 30, 90 Ganct Lod iivccsstcsesotterce. 68 Garon), JOY CORI 2. secccesccccesersceeteeeses 86 Gaudette, Gregory ............... 83, 47 Gaudreau, Mark...............00+8 60, 90 Gaudreau, Robertt................. 79, 83 Gauthier, S. Blanche................... 79 Gautieri, Geraldine............... 26, 96 Gautieri, Matthew................0000 83 Gay, Peter....... 37, 46, 50, 63, 71, 90 Gemme, Mar i€..........::cc0ece00 18, 90 Gemme, Robett .............c.eeeeeeeeeee 83 Germaine, Michael............... 27, 90 Germani, Salvatore............:0c0ee 83 Germani, Vincent .............sssccccee 86 Gildea, Eileen.................. 26, 48, 90 Gildea, Thomas.............ccccececeeees 86 Gins PatriClancrecscessceescecser sess ere: 83 Gilmore, Michael.................. 50, 83 Gilmore, Rae Ann18, 28, 31, 61, 96 GilSON, Debi a.c.c..cc..ccessssccseoscsnee 90 Giovino, Robert ..............sescccceeees 86 Glaude, Karen............ccccssssseceeeees 40 GIynn, Laura.......ceesessesseeeesees 86 Goddard, Gay ...........s:.ssceseeeeeeees 86 Goforth, S.M. Rosaire..............6. 79 GOULE eer eee 21 Gookine Paul eiccccsssvcccessocovecsocesces 86 Gorelczenko, MaryAnn....... 26, 31, 72, 96 Gorelczenko, Patricia........... 31, 86 Gorman) ] Oatiesesccscssreccrsceectccnes 86 GOSS; SUAM fcc. cestsesseccoescessocece 15, 83 Gosselin, Lianne................66 30, 90 Cosselin, Nadine............. 31, 22, 97 Goulet, Mary ...........scssceseeeeee 26, 90 Grady WANitcncccrccssrcccsesstcescesteces 83 Granger, Cullly..... ............0ssceeseroes 86 GrieVeoRitancnccccccc seco eee 86 Griffin, Charles ............cccsscscccceees 97 Grimes, S.M. Carmelita................ be Grimes, Thomas ............. 22, 26, 34, 44, 75, 97 Gorden, Luke ..............ccssssserceeees 86 Grugnale, Joseph.............00 68, 90 Grundy, Peter.............cssceee0 45, 97 Guerrier, Maurice........... 48, 78, 86 Guimond, Mary Ann................ 86 Guimond, Paul..................s0000 7, 86 Gunning, Lorna......... 26, 50, 58, 90 Gunning, LOUIS..............ceceeceeees 83 Gurn, Jacqueline.............scssseees 83 Handrigan, Carolyne ...... 26, 73, 97 Hamilton, Rosemary..............04++ 86 Harding, S.M. Faith................. 5,76 Hardrow, Sharon....... 18, 29, 49, 86 Harrington, Rev. Brian.......... 13, 79 Harrington, S. Patricia.......... 60, 79 Hart AbUgenm@ircsnccssenecsscoreesesesss 26 Haskins, Mr. James............... 55,79 Haskins, S.M. Josepha................ 79 Healey, Jacqueline ............. ee 83 Healye, Mary Kate................. 53, 83 Healey, Patricia............csesceseeeees 86 Healey, Patrick ............csseeee 68, 86 Healy, Richard.............ssscesseseees 86 Healy, Rosemary..26, 49, 75, 64, 97 Heaslip, Alan ...........:.sescceeees 63, 90 Herbert, Susan ...........::cccsssreceeseee 83 Henly, John ........:.sccccccrscesseeenevenss 84 Henry, Mark............ssccsscsseeessssees 84 Hermans, Deborah......... 18, 49, 86 Hewett, Brenda............... 64, 65, 85 Hinski, Thomas.......... 53, 59, 76, 97 HISTORY... sécecccssseseeee eee 40, 41 Hodge, LOuis..............c.sccccescesesee 86 Hodgeman, Nan cy..........sseeee 86 Holland, Dennis.............. 41, 68, 86 Hollander, Patricia............ 9, 60, 97 Holmes, Kathleen. ................s0000 90 HOME ECONOMICS. ............2200+ 16 Honyotski, Marie ................. 39, 86 Houston, Raymond ........... 8, 50, 83 Howard, Christine ............s0ceeeee 86 Hughes, Patricia...............0000 49, 86 Hunt, Nancy -222:cccccssccensesosesseustes 97 Hurley, Peter 2cc-cccccesecssrcecsererceses 83 Hyde, Wayne............ssseeee 35, 105 lacono, Robert ................0e00+ 37, 86 Ng, ANtis.ccctceeeeeeee 7, 64, 65, 83 Iwuc, Mary Ellem...............seeeee 86 Jacobs, Deanna.............seccceseeeees 83 Jacobs, Gail.......c2.ccecscserscseteteeeees 86 Jacobs, Kathy.............cssceseeee 30, 90 Jacobs, LOM ...:ccccssccssseseets 14, 30, 90 Jaquay, HOPE.............sescceeseee 49, 86 Jewett, Laura ................ceeseeee 26, 97 Jodoin, Lisa.......cs-cccsesssseseesee 49, 83 Johnson, Frank .................000 68, 90 Johnson, Lawrence............... 26, 90 Johnston, Melissa........ 5, 28, 31, 97 Johnsotn, Robert .................secc0 90 Jordan, Peter ......cccscccscocssoseseseceres 90 JOrGe Mary cccconccerseencseceres 31, 72, 97 Keating, Mary.........cccsssssseeseeees 90 Keefe, Carolym’....:.....ccssssessenstesree 83 Kelleher, Colleen..............ccssee0 90 Kelly, ANin.........ccccesccessesseeeeee 22, 90 Kelly, Christine.......... 22, 26, 46, 97 Kelly, Jane ............ 22, 24, 38, 45, 90 Kelly, Paull..........ccosscsesetscdseteenensene 83 Killion, Karen................0. 15, 49, 83 Killion, Kathleen..............:c0ess000 83 Kirby, Daniel.............. 26, 60, 67, 90 ARV AID OMAN .2:cc.sccecccssceccrocsencesee 90 RMNEEILICIVALC ..crc-.cs0sessosessessssvees 83 Kirby, Michael................c000 22, 87 Klenk, Mr. Paul................ 18, 46, 79 Koshgarian, Allyson..............006 90 Koshgarian, Martha......... 41, 82, 83 Krauth, John .................. 26, 98, 103 Lacasse, Margaret ............cccssseees 90 Lacasse, VICtOF............000 7,31, 94 Lacourse, Donalld................sse00 86 LaFratta, Theresa..............066 30, 90 Laliberte, Donna....... 26, 36, 72, 98 Lamarre, Celeste ............ccsessseceees 90 Lamarre, Robert................sceseeeees 86 Lambert, JONMN.............c00cccceeee 18, 83 Lambert, Paul................... 18, 35, 87 Lambert, Peter...................006 18, 98 Landry, George ...........ssesseees 18, 87 PAMGTY | SUSAN .....-...--.0..0seer00ee 31, 87 AMG AGMNISUIME)....2...........045. 67, 87 Langevin, Diane..............00 29, 87 Bamenrc, Carl «...............0.50.. 18, 90 Lapierre, Lauren........ 30, 34, 45, 98 Lapierre, Michele......18, 53, 65, 87 LaPlante, Pierette ................:c006. 87 LaPointe, Richard........ 6, 13, 27, 97 Lareau, Monique............. 31, 71, 83 Larocque, Denise..............00+ 83 LaRose, Cathy.............:esccesee 26, 90 Latta, Christophet.................0006. 90 Lauro, GeOrge.............0006 18, 26, 90 Lauro, Gregory ............00+ 18, 78, 87 Lavallee, Katherine.................06 87 Lavallee, Natalie .................cccee 99 Lavallee, Owen...........:.ccceccceee 6, 83 Lawrence, Susan ..............c000 18, 90 LeBel, S. Pauline ........ 14, 27, 72, 80 LeBlanc, Edward...............0006 18, 90 Lee, Robert ...............0:0008 22, 66, 90 Lee, Shannon...............066 11, 24, 99 PGES TMOMAS cccccecocs..s.c0secceeeee 63, 99 Leman, Glenn...............:ccesee0 83, 90 Leman, Leslie..............::ceeeeee 30, 90 Lemieux, Claudette...14, 26, 63, 90 Lemonde, Ronald.................. 28, 90 Lennartz, Clayton........ 8, 48, 50, 87 Lennartz, Lauren............... 5, 18, 90 Lennon, Thoma..............- 16, 48, 83 METOXH PAULICIA, 5c.0 -0-00000cs cxsesessss 83 Lennox, Thomas............... lowe Letourneau, Joanne................066- 99 Lew, James................ 31, 51, 104, 99 TWIG PADIMC coccccacsss+scenssecescssssessose 83 Lewis, Barbara L’Homme, Robert Lincoln, Robin Lincourt, John Lindley, Michael Lindstrom, AnnMarie Locke, Bradley Loew, Nell Mr See emeeececececcneceses eee eeererccececeseeecesscees See ccccreecsveccacesecens Dee eeecccccereccssecces Loiselle, Mary Jane Cees ececccceceeesececessseres Lovely, Laurie See eewecccrercccesessccesseees ee eeceeescccccccvesseseees Lucia, Patricia Luongo, Frank Lynch, Jeanne Lynch, Kathleen Cee ecccecesesesesecscce Lyons, Theresa See eeeccceeesesecccesesssees Mahoney, Judith Mahoney, Patricia Mailley, Pamela Maigret, Ann Marie PO eee eresceceeeeseseceseses aoe eer ceeeccecccccccscenerssesesesees MAJORETTES Manning, Thomas Mansfield, Mary Nell Marceau, Barbara 11, 22, 25, 46, 87 Marchese, Dianne Marchese, Donna Marchese, Lisa Marchese, Lori ee ecececcneesccseeesecs eee eeeeveccccccccsevece eee eceeseeeencesceseresecesccesoss Marsella, Debora Marsella, Susan Marshall, Rene Martel, Donna Martel, James Martin, Mary Jane Martin, Michael Marvelle, Edward Maslan, Tammara Masterson, George Masterson, Mary eee eccccceceeeeesocecese seeeeececcceseenccecceceses Prreererer errr er ee eecccccccoreccescecers Pereeerr eee See eecenccccevevesccees Prerer eee NAA TEPID Biligeetecesccceeesccvcessoase esces 60 Mayer, Robert Maynard, Dale McAlear, $.M. Evangela McAlice, Mrs. Jaqueline McAlice, Roberta Preeere rere eee ececereceseseseccceseres McAlice, Timothy ................. 21, 91 McAuliffe, Mary............ 64, 99, 100 McAuliffe, Nancy............00+ 46, 91 McCarron, Leslie...............sccceseeee 83 McCarthy, Cathy.............sceceeeee 91 McCarthy, Judith ............. cece 83 McCarthy, Mary Rose................. 87 McCarthy, Theresa ...............0006 83 McClosky, Kenneth.31, 50, 63, 100 McClosky, Ma ry.....s..ssessessesseseeees 87 McDeed, Henry....... 18, 55, 98, 100 McDermott, Lisa..............ccceseeee 91 McDermott, Margaret.......... 26, 87 McDonagh, Dolores 18, 26, 49, 100 McDonagh, Virginia....... 18, 26, 91 McEnaney, Erin ...............0006 18, 91 McEnaney, James................eeeceeee 87 MCGINN, SCOtt............0:cccccesesreeees 87 McGuire, JONI .............ccccceseeeees 87 McHugh, Tyrone..........sseeseeees 87 McKay, Kerry...........sccsseeeeeeee 65, 87 McKay, Michael.................. 18, 105 McKenna, Lisette...............06+ 48, 83 McKenna, Matthew............... 51, 91 McKeon, Karen ............. 26, 31, 100 Mclean: Gail @tnccceertceccster cect 91 McLellan, S. Rose Angela.....54, 80 McMichael, S. Marian ..............+. 80 McNally, Beth.............ceeseeees 64, 83 McNally, Mary Kay... 83 McNally, Stephen.......... 18, 95, 100 MED At eiiecttttcce te eee 50 MEDICAL CAREERG..............2000¢ 30 Meegan, Joanne......... 26, 48, 91, 72 Meegan, Nancy.............00. 9, 53, 83 Melito, Michael ...............s:c0es00ee 83 Meloni, Roderick ...... 18, 51, 66, 91 Meomartino, Maria.............. 49, 83 Merlin, Deaniu........eecceseceeeeeeee 18 Metivier, Celeste................. 30, 100 Metiver, Michael .................s00+6 91 Meunier, Linda................... 13, 100 Miller, Michelle ...................¢ 49, 87 Mitchell, Anne ...............0..6.+. 48, 87 Mitchell, Janet..................0000 48, 83 Mitchell, Marie ............ccsscceesees 91 Mohan, Deidra..............ccessssecees 91 Molina, Luis ................00008 26, 72,91 Mondor, Lynn........... 22, 31, 48, 105 Moore, Carol............ 26, 48, 49, 100 Moreau, Linda................0008 30, 100 Moriaty, Bonny-Jean..............+ 100 Moriaty, JOHN ...........ccecsesseeeseeees 83 Morin, Ceceila ...........:.cccsesesseeees 87 MOrin, Juliana ............ccccccessseeeees 83 Morin, Mary............. 30, 31, 58, 100 Morin, Thomas..........:ccessececeseeeee 87 Morrill) J @antccssterscsscaceterticcscesces 91 Morrill Uonibeccescessorscessccresceces yf Mz Morrill, Mike ............ccccccccesessseeeees 86 Morrissey, Deborah........ 49,71, 84 Morrissey, JOSeph...............:0eee008 83 Morrissey, LOrMa.............sscseeeeeee 84 Morton, Ann.............s0seeeeeeeees 26, 91 Morton, JOhnn................000000008 31, 84 Motyl, Mary ..........seseeee 26, 72,91 Mousseau, S. Norma............. 22, 80 Mulkern, Michael..............:0ce08+. 87 Mullen, Timothy. ...............s2s00+ 87 Mulligan, Nancy ........:cccccceeeseeee 87 Mulrey, Richard ..............:eseeseee 84 Murphy, Coleen..............sseeee 101 Murphy, Elizabeth .............. 31, 101 Murphy, Timothy...............000 84 Mushey,, LiSa’ccccccscss-ceceenceesseecossss 87 Nadeen, Michele.....26, 51, 73, 100 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .26 Naughton, Carolyn................ 31567 Naughton, Raymond...............0. 91 Neal? Joann@sccsccnccececetiees: 84 Needham, Catherine............ 40, 87 Needham, Joanne........... 26, 65, 91 Nelson, Mary Ann..............+-+ 45, 84 Neveux, Denise .22, 24, 26, 46, 101 Neveux, Gisele ...........:::ccc00008 46, 87 Neveux, Henry............... 39, 68, 101 Neveux, NiCOle ............scssccceeeeeees 87 Nicholson, Diane.............:0.se080+ 91 Noell Markiiseeivecccesece come seerees 87 O’Boy, Mr. Paul...........5, 44, 55, 76 O’Brien, Shawn.............++ 44, 34,91 O’Brien, Richard.................. 67, 87 O'Donnell, Eileen...............00c006 84 O'Donnell, Kevin................ 39, 101 O'Donnell, Robert .................66 87 O’Heir, Kerin...............cceccceeee 26, 91 Oliveira, Gary...........ssseecsccesesseeees 84 Olsen, Kimberly.................... 48, 84 O’Malley, Kathleen...18, 48, 70, 91 O'Neil, Barbara ...............0006 53, 84 O'Neil, Christopher......22, 69, 101 O’Neil, Gerald..................0006 68, 91 O'Neil, Judith................ 27,73, 101 Otrando, Margaret............. 28, 101 Pain@ aD avid)ceccscsestscesseeseccness 50, 84 Paine; JOAN ii ccc.cc osccsesscsceseeeses 49, 84 PalmenrsKimeeeree ee 84 Palmer, Stephen...............ceeeeee 87 Papazian; JaMes . :..: :-2-2ccs-es-ses 6 84 Paradis Adel io.c.cccsscsoccessootecrtees 84 Paradis, Kenneth.............scceee00 102 Parenteau, Constance................ 84 Parente, Cynthia ................. 26, 102 Parente, Deborah...............:.:006+ 87 Parents, Stephen........... 68, 87, 102 Parenteaum paullemecscsercreceecescceees 91 Parker, Clairescc.ccctessesvecscccseeeece: 22 Parker, Elizabeth................... 18, 87 Parsons, Sandra ...........0000+08 17, 102 Patch, Jeffrey ........... 18, 47, 68, 102 Patch, Julie......... 27,73, 75, 95, 102 Patch, Ry atitccccccseccseccerctesceszeeecess 84 Pava0, Kamei cscccsscscesssectsesvcscecsses 84 Pavao, Lindaiecccec cree 91 Pedro, Robert............::ccccscesseeees 102 Pedro, SteVeN ..........ccessecceeeee 68, 91 Pelligrini, Laura.................sc0000 87 Peeletier, Michele...................06. 84 Pelletier, Stephen............ 26, 31, 91 Perkoski, Mr. James.............. 41, 80 Perkoski, Mr. John................ 18, 80 Perreault, Donald................000666 87 Perrys J OW Mececccorsccsccsesesecesscess 18, 91 Perry, Mary Ellen................s0006 102 Pettingell, Dennis................. 31, 84 Philinger, Joan.............-...06+ 22,102 Philbricks Katich tet ee 87 Phincourt, JOAMN..........::ccccccccerecees 97 Phipps, Jonathan.............0000+ 102 PHYSICAL EDUCATION............ 25 Piette, Annette................cc000 29, 87 Biggoty Shelly icssccsssscrssscrecenconrss 87 Pillsbury, Alam............:scseeee. 37, 87 Pinault, Francine............. 39, 65, 87 PintaiNoel erseccersesrerccers 26, 48, 91 Pistocco, Kathleen ....31, 48, 72, 80 Pistocco, Mary LOU...............00 91 Plumb, Karen...........secccceceee 30, 102 Poirier, Christopher...............000. 87 Poirier: Franciseecscee eee 84 Poirier, JOS@ pI 2... -cc.-ce.ce -n-ses0e=- 84 Poirier, Josette .............e00000 30, 102 PollisSAnitiix.cccesssscsssssssess ss 91, 53, 84 Pombriant, Richard......... 18, 34, 91 Porro, Barbara..............:.00000+ 50, 91 Posts | Udith®eesteccc cree 84 Precourt, Denmis...............0.0e00 102 Protea, May .........css cseesrereeee 87 Quaglia, LYNNEC..........eeceees 18, 91 Quaglia, Russell............... 48, 70, 84 Quinlan, S.M. Virginia... Wi 110 Rando, Joseph.............ssceeceeee 18, 87 RELIGION Reece creer 12,13 Reynolds, Kathryn............... 18, 20, 46, 65, 88 Richardson, Suan............. 29, 51, 88 Riley, S. Marialyn ..............000. 63, 80 RIGUX; Brettiiiccsicccccsece ce eee 84 Ritzinger, Kirsten... 88 Rizzardini, Michael .................-.- 84 Roberge, Giselle........ 18, 31, 49, 88 Roberge, Michelle ......... 18, 26, 49, W22, Sh Robichaud, Margo ....26, 48, 70, 91 Robinson, Susan........ 26, 30, 27,91 Robillard, Robert ................2.e0006+ 18 Rocheleau, Michele ................++- 91 Rockett, Mary Ellen................004 91 Rogers, David.........sssseeseeees 18, 91 Rose, Kathy.............scseseeesees 27,48 ROSE, GreQOTy .........sssecseeeeeeeeees 88 ROSE, JOANNE .........cccccceceeeeeeeeeseres 91 ROSE; Karen wcevecccdaevssseseseseeees 31, 84 Rossi, Michele..............0sccssccceeeee 26 Rossiter, Cheryl............cccccescsseeees 88 Rotondo, Mr. Steven............ 53, 80 Rounds, Robert...................0e008 102 Rousseau, Kevin.............. 18, 48, 88 Rubery, Kevin... csesesessceseees 88 Ruddy, Michael...............cceeseee 91 Ryan, Wend y.............eccesseescsseees 88 Samson, Cheryl Jean................+.. 88 Sanocki, Catherine ............... 18, 91 Santiago, Norman................s00 91 Santonastasto, Mr. Mario....18, 46, 80 Santoro, Karen .......cccccceeeeeeees 84,49 Santos, Richard................ 6, 18, 103 Sarrasin, Catherine .............cc0000 91 SarrasSsin, JOWN............cccceeeeeeeeeeees 84 Savoie, Joanne.......... 26, 27, 48, 103 Sawyer, Sharyn ................ 71, 49, 84 Schensnol, Catherine....4, 6, 51, 91 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia ........ 5, 80 Schmidt, Debbie..................00006 84 Schmidt, Gary...............se0 50, 103 Schriever, Gail...............c00008 48, 88 SCIENCEikrccesssctttoucene 58, 59 Scullin, Timothy.............ccscceeeeees 91 Sedlack, Carl ...........::0ccceeees 18, 91 Sedlack, Nancy..............+. 18, 65, 88 Serraddas, JOSE ........sccccssssserecceeeees 84 Servant, Mr. Christopher44, 64, 80 Shannon, Paul ...............c000+ 68, 84 Sharples, David ...........ssscsseeeerees 88 SharronpNeall crscaccoscccossusoctt merce 88 SHODB petaccceeccstecce tens cabseeriarcatsccueees 17 Skawinski, Deborah ............. 30, 91 Shea, ROSEMALPY...........sccereee 31, 88 Sheeham, Carolyn.............+-++ 38, 88 Sheehan, Richard............ 18, 26, 91 Sheehy, Catherine...................064+ 84 Shockro, Kathleen................ 48, 88 Sibilia, Karen.............000008. 39, 46, 88 Sibilia, Nancy.............000+ 26, 27, 81 Sicard, J@SSIC.........ccccccecseseeees 46, 48 Skinner, LaWreNCe............sceceeeee 91 Slomin, Glenn ............:0ccceeees 26, 91 Smith Bruce@ecsscccevee eee 4, 88 Smith, Cynthia «0.0... cece 84 Smith David nes cuccccteetteccene: 91 Smithpleetreccnccccccscererce ss 84 Smilligan, Terrence............. 22, 103 SOFTBALL iecececeees 23, 24 Spadoni, Deborah..................... 103 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY .....26 Spellman, Kathleen.................... 91 Staab, Michaell................ccsssseeeeees 91 Stack, Lynne............... 26, 31, 53, 91 St. Angelo, Gary ..........esescceseeees 88 Stebenne, David........ 48, 51, 71, 88 Stelmack, Eileen.18, 26, 65, 99, 103 St. Hilaire, Linda................ 7,49, 84 Stone R EriGwc crt e eae 88 Stone, Valerie.............cccceeeeee 50, 91 St. Pierre, Roland............. 61, 84, 91 St. Pierre, Sharon..............6.. 41, 103 Stringham, David ............ 37, 40, 88 Stringham, Paul....8, 16, 18, 50, 103 Strom, Kristen ...........ccsceeccceesseeees 84 Struhar, Stephanie .............. 30, 103 STUDENT COUNCIL............ 52,53 Sudjak, Diane... ceeeseeeeeeee 84 Sudjak, Kathleen................. 30, 104 Sullivan, Pamela............ 26, 31, 104 Sullivan, S.M. Sheila.............. 14, 80 Suprenant, Roger.......... 50, 97, 104 Sylvestre, Carolyn ........... 26, 31, 91 Sylvia, G@Orge .......... ce ssseeeeeeeeeeee 91 Tanner, Timothy ................csceeee 84 Tardif, Michael..............::ccccesseees 84 Tarsa; Matksn eee 51, 84 Tartarian, Peter ............ccsssesccceeees 84 Tatro;;Scottieem ee 21 Tatro, Karen............. 17, 26, 45, 104 Taylor, Patricia... 26, 104 Tedesco, KimM........cccccccccscsssssscceees 84 Temple, Patricia... 84 Tetreault, John .............. 33, 38, 104 Theroux, S. Carolanne................ 80 Theriault, Sheila.................. 30, 104 Therrien, S. Agnes...........:sssceeeeee 81 Thompson, JOAN ........cccccceeeeeeeees 91 Tillinghast, Susan ...............0+. 41, 88 Timmins, Donald..................0000+ 84 Track iicscsecdec dss cbs cateavenseteeeee 18-20 Traversi, Donna...............0000e 45,91 Trembley, Michael ............:.+00+++ 88 Tunnicliff, Robert ................000008 84 Turcotte, Rosemary............... 48, 94 VanDenBerghe, Darlene....30, 104 Vargas, Jane@......:..-.:s:scarsreenententes 84 Velez, Irimatsncsec.cesrceceseenetene 88 Vincent, Christina........... 26, 27, 91 Viens, Gary ....22.c.cccsersscesneteneeets 84 Vincent, LiSa .s.-ccccessssecceteseeeeteeeeee 88 Vitali, Albert ..............00000. 35, 75, 88 Volleyball.......... eee 46 Volpe, Arthur 0.0... ceceeeee 39, 104 Volpe, Richard ...........sscssceseeeeeee 88 Wachta, James ...........cccccceeeseeeee 88 Walker, Lori............... 18, 20, 65, 88 Walsh, Karen ............. 15, 26, 50, 91 Ward, William.................006 16, 104 Warner, Mary Beth................00068 91 Wassil, Marry ........sscccereeeee 7,49, 84 Wassil, Theresa ..........0.000000. 81, 88 Webber, Deborah................000+8 91 Webber, Donna..............cs00ecse00s 91 Weber, Steven..........:ccseeees 48, 84 Welch, Donnaeeccmeeeereee 84 Wessman, Barry ..........:csseeeeerees 91 Welch, Robert....21, 26, 31, 34, 104 Weygand, Andrea.......... 18, 20, 46, 65, 88 Weygand, Edward................. 18, 84 Whalen, Matthew................. 40, 66 Wheelock, Timothy ......27, 48, 105 - White, Daniel ................c:cccesecee 84 White, Thomas..............essceeeeeee 84 Whitefield, David.................00006. 88 Williams, Luann.............000000. 49, 84 Winters, Dorothy ..............:c00e+ 88 Wishnevsky, Paula..............0000 105 Wisniewski, JONN..............sscceeee. 91 Witherall, Brian.................0s00s000 91 Witherall, Karem .............ccssc0e00 84 Womack, Sharon .............0008 48, 84 WYNN, SteVEN..........ccseceseeeseeceneee 88 Yabroudy, Stephen...............:000 84 YEARBOOK yo vssecereeseeeers 12,73 Yeghian, Maty ............:c08 9, 22, 91 Yeghian, Sandra ...........sesessceeees 84 Zachman, Julieé.............2:0000 18, 26 11 sides rey lag SE galt Oy yp BEAT Te fi vate. 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