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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1977 volume:

TAI A AG SAN Ss ONS AY a re iw ae) bard os WORE, segs et oe eet te ys Here, a BM ¥ ; ii ig tire WS ie Wh) aly tl” fe) 70 HOLCOTT DRIVE BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 02703 Lights flick on, everything comes alive. . . Noise. . . first a mumble, rising to a low roar. Different people from different places; From Beatle freaks to ski lovers, From the quiet and unnoticed to the outspoken, From Walpole to Warren, Everyone with different cares, friends, interests and dreams. Everyone is unique but united. One purpose has drawn us together — Our festival of life. Excited voices recapture highlights of the weekend. ‘|. . and some guy let the air out of my back tire!” We have joined together to celebrate — Sharing. Ideas, friendships, homework — Learning. . . From others, teachers, books, and ourselves. Striving — to do our best, to be ourselves, to learn, share, love, care, and live. Music plays, lights flash, Wheels turn, balloons burst. Everything explodes from within. We celebrate our life, Our festival of seventy-seven. STUDENTSLIFE ere eee ea 2-9 LEARNING cicero ee 10-25 STRIVING Gate ee erie 26-43 SHARING eee erg ae 44-63 CARING © tee eae eee oe 64-105 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......... 106 INDEX. See ie ne 107-111 EPILOGUE Sar eee a ee 112 Francis Alger Gerald O'Neill Lise Debatis Francine Kennett ; Luis Molina Diane Costello Encompassing three diocese, Boston, Fall River, Providence, students travel to Fee- han from Walpole near Boston to Warren in southern Rhode Island. Rain or shine, in fair weather or foul, by bus or private car, they come to learn, — and share, strive and care, Feehan style. MEDFIELD EAST WALPOLE Ann Grady ‘ ; = WALPOLE a oe - Valerie Stone — Mitchell _ : NORFOLK SHARON Sa SOUTH WALPOLE FRANKLIN — oes BELLINGHAM : ‘ , A ¥ B, bs oe a ¥ ; Anne Burke QQ Pichoal Staab TES MANSFIELD PLAINVILLE WEST MANSFIELD oe WOONSOCKET ‘ Allyson Koshgarian SS eam 9 NORTH ATTLEBORO 0) EE NORTON Eileen O'Donnell ae pespooah ALBION ATTLEBORO FALLS RAYNHAM ATTLEBORO AL. SOUTH 7 Mm ATTLEBORO - Robert Tunnicliff — CUMBERLANI r PAWTUCKET Gad Mary | = RUMFORD ©” REHOBOTH PROVIDENCE Ss SEEKONK Marie Gemme gj Paul Bedard RIVERSIDE (x Ve — Raymond Naughton ' Gary Begin David Ross SS WARREN MM OMEPNO NS Time out from weather forecasting finds Mr. John Ghiorsi with his wife, Connie, sharing insights with Barry Dalton Dr. John Coughlin, leaving a busy hospital schedule, dis- and David Dion at the marriage seminar. cusses the physical relationships in marriage. Under Sister Blanche’s microscope, a drop of silver | Below zero temperatures left an icy glaze on campus While the parents are teaching, Father Brian entertains nitrate on a speck of copper resembles a Christmas tree. trees in the aftermath of February's storms. the young Philip Ghiorsi. Science Fair participant, Mary Kate Healy, explains her project on photosynthesis to Steven Wynne, Diane Langevin and Gail Schriever. eae pee VOLLEYBALL TEAM, front row: Robin Kelly, Ann Ilg, Cheryl Caponigro, Andrea Weygand; second row: Carol Cronin, Leslie McCarron, Barbara Marceau, Jessica Sicard, Kathryn Reynolds; top row: Coach, Mrs. Nancy Mowry, Cheryl Samson, Debra Schmidt, Sheila Deam, Caroline Conroy, Joanna Needham, Jean Coughlin. Learning, Striving — Change, Challenge Constant change and challenge confronted us in academic and athletic areas of achievement. We learned about marriage from those who know. Doc- tor, priest, married couples shared understanding and experience at the marriage seminars conducted by the religion department. Of the world beyond the Attleboros, we gained insight from our teachers who travelled at home and abroad. Science classes revealed wonders, as well as facts. Who could forget the view through a microscope showing reacting cop- per nitrate growing like a living tree? Appreciation of beauty deepened in the study of literature, art, music and experience of living theater. Looking through the “third eye’ of the camera, we gained perspective on familiar things — our own trees and bushes after an ice storm, the ‘‘shock of recognition’’ when we saw our first portrait proofs. Research papers, projects, even tests helped us stretch our minds to encompass larger worlds. In athletics, we strove valiantly in league competi- tion. We won some, lost others, but kept our Feehan spirit high. Two club sports, tennis and volleyball, have become league sports. Tennis will have its first league season this spring, but volleyball was a league sport last fall. In all our athletic contests we learned by both wins and losses — cooperation, loy- alty, and determination to be and to do our very best. Attleboro Coyle-Cassidy, Gerard Sharing Wider Worlds Assemblies brought change and variety into every-- day school life. Students and guests shared what they had to give. Whether a cheer or a song, the entertainment was warmly received. Imitations of cheerleaders, teachers, and basketball players added excitement to the annaul FLASHBACK assem- bly. The U.S. Navy Band of Newport, R.I. provided an enjoyable concert of both old and new music, bringing a bit of the 50's to Feehan. The Christmas assembly was probably one of the most exciting in Feehan's history. Highlights included the Senior Boy’s Choir and ‘‘Christmas on the U.S.S. Enterprise.”’ Students and faculty gathered together to cele- brate Christmas mass. Our reverend Bishop Daniel Cronin of Fall River was the celebrant. As a gift of gratitude, Bishop Cronin granted a day out of school to all students and teachers. A luncheon prepared by the Home Economics class was served in the library after mass. “The Envoys, ’ a gospel singing trio, shared a part of their life with us. Beautiful harmony flowed as the three sang, ‘‘I'll See You in the Rapture. ’ The Envoys were a spiritual inspiration to many and made the afternoon very enjoyable. Have you ever been to China? Listening to Massa- chusetts Congresswoman, Margaret Heckler, is the next best thing to being there. Mrs. Heckler gave highlights of a recent trip to China; her film also pro- vided viewers with a cultural and political back- ground of Communist China. Many opportunities to learn and grow as individu- als and as a school were made possible by the unself- ish sharing offered by guests throughout the year. Saying their prayers in harmonious song, Gospel singers, ‘The Envoys,’’ returned to Feehan to spread God's word. Providing excellent entertainment for two years in a row, the Navy Band plays the Chicago hit, ‘If You Leave Me Now.” os Goede + Page Hungry Bishop awaits the service of Michele Chiarenza and Tamara Maslen as they serve a meal made by Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol and the Home Ec classes. Not only snow arrived at Feehan on February 15, but so did Congresswoman Margaret Heckler, greeted by Stu- dent Council President, Gregory Borden. ‘Number One!’ cry cheerleaders in disguise, Nicky Fernandes, Brendan Doherty, John Perry, Neal Boyer, and Robert Lee, in an effort to sell their audience the FLASHBACK at the annual yearbook assembly. x wil 2 Bringing Feehan to England and England to Feehan, Sister M. Enda taught at St. Catherine’s School in Twicken- ham. Her Lower Sixth Form girls are: front row: Siobahn O'Reilly, Leslie Hunt, S. M. Enda, Sarah Woods; second row: Marian Swietochowska, Bernadette Hickey, Laura Corneille, Marissa Napier, Melanie O'Toole, Liz Pitt, Vir- During the Annual Sports Award Banquet, parents and students share the joy of achievement with the athletes. ginia Pugh, Rachel Crosthwaite, Marian Long; back row: Amanda Brackley, Teresa Harrington, Bernadette Heard, Lynne Moore, Pauline O'Neill, Sarah Sturgeon, Ann Rutherford. Caring People... Always, Everywhere ‘Are you sure this is Bishop Feehan? The sign says Fisher Junior College.”’ Reports of visiting athletic teams unable to find Feehan High School were common last spring when Fisher Junior College moved into the premises. Night courses offered ranged from Accounting to Medi- cal Terminology. Feehan continued to be a learning atmosphere not only from 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., but also during the evening. Overcrowded Algebra classes pre- sented a problem to math teachers. Mrs. Chiarenza, a volunteer teacher's aide and tutor offered her services unselfishly. Mrs. Chiarenza not only helped students with difficulties but also set a beautiful example of a conscientious and unselfish person. ‘We would also like to thank everyone that attended this tonight. You made it possible.’’ Parents, student-athletes, and friends crowded into the cafeteria for the Annual Sports Award Banquet. Athletes gained well deserved recognition and honor for their efforts. = — “a Examining Feehan literature are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wims with their daughter, Jennifer, at Freshman Orientation Night. Sister M. Carmelita Grimes, R.S.M. May 28, 1976 Perceptive teacher, competent administrator, understanding, loyal friend, Sister Mary Carmelita Grimes was a light shining in our darkness, showing us the way of Christian life. As a teacher of religion, history, English, debating, she accepted nothing but the best from her students and she gave only her best to them. Her ready wit brightened many a lesson; her compassion soothed many an aching heart; but insincerity was the one thing she could not tolerate. Her own absolute honesty cut through all pretense; yet, she would be the first to help up the fallen, to strengthen the weak, to admonish the negligent and to uphold the true. “A valiant woman — far from the uttermost coasts us the price of her. . . ’ Sister Carmelita’'s last years at Feehan were beyond any human price, filled as they were with love and laughter, anguish and pain, living and dying. Her last words were of hope and tri- umph: ‘‘Resurrexit, sicut dixit’’ (He is risen as He said.) May she rest in His peace and her memory live on in our hearts. Catching up on her daily bookkeeping, executive secretary Part of our life, Mrs. Chiarenza sacrifices time as a of the Fisher Junior College of Attleboro, is Mrs. Marion volunteer tutor and teacher's aide when and where Inman. help is needed. ES OS a en ee eT eee eee Pop, bang, boom! Balloons bursting — Bright colors flash — Wheels begin to turn, slowly, but then faster, faster, and even faster. Our minds burst with ideas, formulas, the law of Gravity, equations, rules of composition. . . We have begun. Learning. “You mean we had to memorize dialogues nine and ten for today?” Last minute studying — ‘Culture is a social heritage transmitted from one generation to another and. . . Society is. . .”’ Learning. “If | don't know it now, | never will.”’ ‘I've got it! The hip bone’s connected to the thigh bone and the thigh bone’s connected to the knee bone!” “OK. All lines parallel to the same line are parallel.”’ Learning. All that we have to give is set free — Everything bursting from within. Tutors, tests, term papers, projects — Everyone is growing together Learning from each other — In Feehan’s festival, seventy-seven. “These are pretty nice for being handmade, ’ says Lisa McDermott as she studies handpainted nesting dolls from Russia. ” ove ® ae [Roce ee Se ae eS ee O Ee © 9 a 6 0 = 9 6 0 S 10 ‘Quick! Pour it down the drain before we get caught! Domenic D'Intino warns Richard Sheehan as he tries to distract the photographer. “| sewed the squares on backwards! ’ laughs Berna- dette Castro as Lisa Chamberlain and Michelle Miller find the situation amusing. 11 Day Breaks — Religion Dawns ‘Morning has broken. . .’” A new day dawned at Feehan, new people, open- ness, and participation grew with each new day. Singing practices for each Mass sparked students to participate in prayer by singing. ‘‘Praise for them springing fresh from the world.’’ A sense of open- ness was born. Our true selves sprang fresh from the world this past year. Turkey and trimmings were donated unselfishly as were, quarters, dimes, and nickels for The United Way. Students volunteered as nurses’ aides in nursing homes, hospitals, and CCD instructors on Sunday mornings. Gospels.and World Religion classes expe- rienced Christ through the movie, ‘The Gospel According to St. Matthew.’’ The day dawned and a new horizon was seen as Decision Making students learned to test their morals and common sense. ‘Praise with elation, praise ever morning, God's recreation of the new day.” Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament every first Friday provides a place of spiritual solitude and meditation as an escape from daily troubles and worries. Sharing her knowledge of world religions, Sr. Elizabeth discusses the death ritual practiced in India. “| don't get it, queries Colleen Brennan as Timothy Mullen, Marie Gemme, and Steven Parente catch Father Brian's joke. 12 Keeping an open mind, Father Brian listens closely to students’ opinions on abortion and euthanasia. Concentration and meditation occupy Gene Bolinger, Jennifer Bergh, Luke Groden, and Nancy McAuliffe, as they contemplate the advent gospel. “Should the pregnant woman or the scientist live?” Edward Legeer asks himself while watching role play- ing in Revelation |. ies tiny: op ae a Mit: Rote cheat yan ea : : i ' : : : j Singing their own composition, James Quaglia and Lawrence Johnson exhibit their musical talent to their religion 13 14 Presenting the history and structure of the Globe Theater, Joanne Boggia and Theresa Dillon wait for questions from the class. “Double, double, toil and trouble,’’ chants Dorothy Winters, impersonating the third witch in MACBETH. Russian posters from Minsk make scenes more vivid for Roberta McAlice and Eileen Gildea when reading Anton Chekov. Listening attentively to the introduction of ROMEO AND JULIET are freshman Margaret Healey, and Patricia Kirby. Me “ne : ee - «it — Petes Meee in Making like a windmill, Chris Poirier, Matthew McKenna, Alan Heaslin, Robin Lincoln, and Mary-Ellen Marcelino enjoy mind relaxing exercises in drama class. “To be or not tobe. . his slip-up. . “You're on the wrong page! ’ Gregory Lauro warns Bruce Smith before the teacher notices Wide Worlds of English . . . And you are there.’’ Courses in English brought us ‘‘there’’ this past year. Sophomore students ventured to Salem, Massachusetts, where they visited histori- cal sights, relived times of the witch trials and gained insight into the play ‘‘The Cru- cible.”’ Students in Sister Enda’s World Litera- ture classes experienced Russian atmos- phere. Sr. Enda traveled to parts of Russia during 1976 and gave knowledgeable and interesting background on the Russian people, customs, government, and life styles. Students in this class also had the opportunity to attend Tchaikovsky’s’ ‘‘Nut- cracker Suite.’’ This aided students in understanding attitudes and themes of Russian literature. Sister Marialyn’s Drama class traveled to Emerson College, in Boston, and wit- nessed an Oral Interpretation competition among high school students. This exercise demanded the readers understanding of an author’s work expressed in words and action. Science Fiction students read sto- ries about interplanetary travel, robots, and future-man, by famous authors. They then tried their hand at writing their own literary masterpieces. Through action . . “‘you are there!’ “If SAT tests are as hard as this, I'll never make it to college. ’ ponders Robert O'Donnell while taking an English exam. 15 16 ity oh sancti ARGU T OS “This is a typical night in Peru’’ explains Lisa Donovan as Diane Cote displays a Peruvian celebration of St. James’ ‘‘Now we will start the future tense of regular Feast. verbs.’’ Sister Sheila informs her French Il class. NATIONAL SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, _leen Pistocco, Kathleen Shockro, Mary Cote, Debo- _— top row: Dorothy Brockington, Jane Bolinger, Kath- front row: Lisa Donnelly, Michelle Roberge, Roxane — rah Hermanns; third row: Cathleen LaRose, Mary leen Lynch, Sharon Allard, Lynne Quaglia, James Desjardins, Joanne Meegan, Lisa Farinacci, Donna _—Ciannevei, Lisa Vincent, Irma Velez, Catherine Need- | Wachta, Steven Basile, Catherine Sanocki, Linda Adi- Weber, Deborah Chagnot; second row: Christine ham, Laureen Caponigro, Donna Brown, Donna Cas- _nolfi, Patricia Hughes. Howard, Giselle Roberge, Christina Vincent, Kath- tro, Patricia Flaherty, Joan Gorman, Mary Ellen lwuc; “What is the past tense of avoir?,’’ panics Katherine Brennan as Edward Shannon, Steven Wynne, Michael Bricault, and Peter Blais, take part in a debate. “Voila!'’ Sue-Ann Coyle finishes a Christmas tree created by Junior and Senior French Ill students. “Repeat After Me. . . Repeat’ Como se llama? Comment vous appe- lez-vous? Qui-appelas? ‘‘Repeat after me.,'’ became a household word to lan- guage students. In addition to grammar, classes were sparked with foreign games, music, and food. Events such as French and Spanish Bingo, Conversation Day, Spanish fiestas with hot, spicy foods, French full-course meals and classical music from around the world took place. Learning about different customs and peo- ples, Spanish, French, and Latin students participated in an indepth study of foreign languages. Through trips to Puerto Rico and Quebec, students experienced foreign cultures firsthand. A reviving interest in the study of Latin was marked by a doubling in class size. The Latin course prepared students for further professions in medi- cine, law, and journalism. 17 18 Science Medley Gets Reactions ‘Are you sure this thing is dead?”’ Curi- ous but leery sophomores explored the physiological structure of the cold blooded amphibian, the frog. “Oh no! This one’s skeletal muscle! | thought the last slide was!’’ thought a phy- siology student as Sr. Rose Angela announced time was up during the lab practical. ‘‘What goes up must come down, | think.’’ Physics students were perplexed by Newton's laws of gravity, motion, time. “You mean a mole isn’t an animal?” Future chemists mixed molar solutions of HCL while studying Avogadro’s number, Boyle’s Law, and the periodical table. Science students fulfilled their interests, displayed their abilities and projected hope of becoming future Einsteins. ‘Are you sure?’’ questions Greg Borden as he attempts to find a conclusion to his physics lab. Staring intently into his graduated cylinder, Thomas Grady uses a teasing needle to draw up his piece of disintegrating potato. As Sr. Blanche explains the basics of a chemistry experiment, Katherine Cronin, Donald Coubron, and Diane Cote look on with interest. Displaying the seriousness of a typical physicist and “Dash of this, and a dash of that,’’ Karen Walsh precisely measures hydrochloric acid for a one molar solution with photographer, Norman Santiago and Kevin Rous- water. seau enjoy a physics experiment. From Physics to safari? Clayton Lennartz fires bullets into a ballistics pendulum. 19 20 Triumph — Sum of All Parts Nothing thrives quicker in a Math class than utter confusion! Strange hyeroglyph- ics such as m=(y-y, (x-x,) and f(x) = x y z, tried to disguise themselves as formulas. Boggled minds struggled to discover meaning in this vast jungle of mathematics. However, on all levels, from operations of Computational Math, variables of Alge- bra, to the realms of Calculus, there was a time for every student when the light shone. Click! Secrets were revealed. Answers flowed from the mind, through the pencil, and onto the paper. Alas! “You see, 6x(21)2?=42 doesn't equal zero because . . Sister Olive patiently explains a challenging problem to Algebra | students. “Wow, | had it right after all,’’ muses Cynthia Laba, as she watches the math problem being solved. “Um . . . this is a toughy,’’ mumbles Arthur Boulet as he tries to sort geometric formulas in his head. “Two more lines and I'm done! ’ triumphs Mary Clark while being careful not to make any careless errors. ‘Now Leslie, why don’t you start your dictations,”’ Sr. Rosaire advises Leslie Leman during advanced typing. Perseverance — Key to Success A-S-D-F-J-K-L-;. “‘I’m never going to remember this!’’ Typing one students groaned as they learned the home keys on their typewriters. But with the help of two allies, patience and practice, they eventu- ally acquired practical typing skills. Mean- while, shorthand students tackled their own problems. At first, the symbols looked like Chinese slang, but concentration and practice expanded their mastery of short- hand. ‘‘We have a balance sheet due for homework.”’ ‘‘Assets = liability + capi- tal.’’ Students learned the basics of accounting, but in time, broadened their skills. Patience, practice, perseverance, tri- umphed over seemingly impossible prob- lems and shorthand. “I’m doing good so far,’’ Gail McLear thinks as Lee Ann Gosselin types smoothly and Jeanne Morrill seems to have typewriter problems during one minute timing. Present Mirrors Past, Future Opening to brightening horizons, his- tory showed students how to become tomorrow's promising citizens by examin- ing the past. In world history, freshmen sailed into lessons and recalled the voy- ages of Viking, Eric the Lief, and Colum- bus. On the next rung of the history lad- der, sophomores and Juniors relived the Revolution, Civil War, good times of the roaring twenties and bad times of the depression. Students interested in govern- ment ideologies and rights of the Ameri- can citizens took Isms and Individuals and the Law. Interested in more than factual history, others studied sociology as a prac- tical means to improve the record of human relationships. “| say he’s guilty — ten hours.”’ ‘‘Judge’’ Perkoski presides over a mock trial with his clerk of court, Jane Edwards, and stenographer, Dennis Holland. eerie. J all NC Lede RI SS AT ale a ae IRE 22 “Is a well real or personal property? ’ Mr. O'Boy challenges his students’ answers in his law class. “| NEVER tell a lie!’ Or so says Steve Agostini to Lorna Gunning as she applies the lie detector to him in sociology class. With intense concentration, Ann Mitchell sketches a problem in perspective. 1 otnnsiaamnisteilllits caisninesinionicssaitinliba “In step six, the distance from here to there, should equal the distance from here to here. ’ Sister Veronica explains the procedure of sketching cubes in correct proportion. Skill + Creativity Equal Art ‘‘Drawing is a visual comparison on paper,’ resounds daily in Sister Veronica's art classes. Working within the basic rules of balance, proportion, and perspective, art students had great opportunities to be creative. First year students centered their work around blocks, figures, curved and straight line designs, and raised horizontal and vertical symmetry. Second year art students concentrated on pencil and char- coal shading, to present objects in a 3-D effect. Third and fourth year art students released their creative energy by design- ing Christmas cards using spattering and stipling techniques. Shading with colored pencils also showed students’ abilities and creativity. Students interested in pursuing careers as draftsmen in architecture or engineering, began basic drafting instruc- tion in the mechanical drawing course. 23 24 age: ‘| made it with Tabasco Sauce and sugar,’’ declares Marc Cummins proudly as Donna Martel, Mrs. Schensnol, and Linda Curtis look on in wonder. Homemaking — Wood to Food Shop and Home Economics are two courses which transform crude materials of wood and cloth into finished handicraft articles, tables, and dresses. These young apprentices eagerly focus their attention on Mr. Fortin, their instructor, as he explains the care that is to be taken in using tools. Rough, knotty bark is slowly fashioned into bookends or elaborate tables. ‘‘Ouch, my finger!’’ wailed a stu- dent. ’ ‘‘You’re supposed to hammer the nail, not your finger,’’ retorted a witty classmate. The aroma of yummy chocolate chip cookies, the dull humming of the sewing machines and clicking knitting needles are familiar smells, sounds, and sights of the Home Economics room. Practice and the- ory blend, as labs are preceded by courses in Home Management, dietary values of food, cooking for large and small scale consumption. Mrs. Schensnol, the head chef, primes her gourmet cooks into becoming Betty Crockers of tomorrow. ‘Are you sure you can frost cupcakes with plain Crisco?” Preparing a luscious snack, Raymond Naughton and laughs Lora Pellegrini as Judy Direnzo assists. Eileen Ashe get down to some serious baking. Turning a table leg on the lathe, Clinton Oxley learns that precision is the name of the game. Sawing a piece of wood into precise halves, Craig Hodnett concentrates in shop while Kathleen Holmes waits her turn at the machine. Bzzzzzz! David Fredette trims a laque with a jigsa im hi fingetsat the same ime: peo jigsaw, careful not to trim his “This is an exacting task, but | do it with pleasure.'’ Mr. Fortin, a dedicated man, combines excitement and education in his shop classes for boys and girls. 25 Bang! The gun has sounded. Balloons bursting. . . Energy thrusts forth. Every ounce of energy bursts from within. Blisters, before-the-game- butterflies, sliding into home. We have begun. Striving. Super marathons, sore muscles, football films, batting practice, jumping for the rebound. “Six miles? You're crazy!” ‘And no shortcuts!”’ ‘‘Hey! Remember that time we filled his sneakers with water?”’ Catching the long bomb and pushing your way through to the endzone. The pressure. Game tied 75-75. Winning shot made with perfect aim and agility. Striving. Last lap, thinking, ‘‘My legs feel like spaghetti. | hope | don’t collapse.”’ But, something inside pushes, surge of new energy blasts, now faster towards the finish line. Each muscle strained to the utmost. Striving. Every ounce of energy, effort, determination is set free. Everyone learns to win, lose, compete and mostly to strive in Feehan’s festival, seventy-seven. Smashing a forehand, Vincent Germani strives to hit the ball on-the baseline, past his opponent. 26 sa SS 0 SS 6 SE 6 EE 0 SE 6 0 EE 0 0 a 69g eS 0 SO SO EE 9 = 0 = “Not again!’’ muses Mr. O'Boy as the referees make another controversial call. Setting a record pace in the 80 yard hurdles, John Wis- niewski strains every muscle to achieve perfect form and speed. ‘‘Hey! Where’s my spear catcher?’’ asks Feehan’s own bionic woman, Carol Cronin. 27 28 VV On cmoch cs Feehan Style Besides eating hot dogs and driving Chevies, baseball ranks as America’s favorite pastime. The reason is obvious to anyone who has attended Hayward Field in the spring and seen the game as it should be played, the Feehan way. Feehan’s 1976 season was a long his- tory of too-close defeats and come-from- behind triumphs that culminated in a more- than-respectable (8-13) win-loss record. But more often than not, the actual score took back seat to the excitement generated by the Shamrock team as they battled opponents with world series feroc- ity. Fairhaven Seekonk 3 7 5 3 3 2 4 0 0 2 5 £2) 1 , 2 0 6 3 Front row: David Benoit, Terrence Smulligan, Robert Lee, Thomas Manning; second row: Thomas Grimes, Shawn O'Brien, David Lucia, Timothy Scullin, Frank DiRenzo; top row: Coach Peter Galligan, Anthony Ciarocco, Christopher O'Neil, Daniel Kirby, Gregory Borden. “Did he get him out or not?”’ queries Thomas Manning as his team scores yet another run. Focusing in on home plate, Thomas Grimes concen- trates on striking out the opponents’ player. GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM, front row: Donna Gaboury, Elizabeth Parker, Mary Yehgian, Susan Benoit, Lisa Chamberland, Diane Marchese; second row: Luanne Williams, Christine Kelly, Barbara Marceau, Denise Neveaux, Carol Carlson; top row: Sister Norma, Jane Kelly, Ellen Cuddy, Shannon Lee, Melodye Broadley, Patricia Carlson. “Hey! Good game!’’ Elizabeth Parker, Diane Marchese, and Melodye Broadley display satisfaction after a well-deserved victory. Feehan Girls Handle Plates Running, sliding, throwing, and catch- ing, the girls’ softball team showed great enthusiasm. Led by Sister Norma Mous- seau and co-captains, Shannon Lee and Christine Kelly, the team worked hard for their victories. The Shamrocks had a good average of ten runs per game. Patricia Carlson and Christine Kelly led the batting attack each with three home runs to their credit. Pitcher, Chris Kelly, and second baseman, Barbara Marceau were chosen for the Division Il] All-Star team, voted on by the coaches. Softball lost several first class players when seniors, Mel Broadly, Denise Nev- eaux, and Pat Carlson graduated, but upcoming Barbara Marceau and Beth Par- ker show that Feehan power is still alive and well. Swinging and hitting with perfect aim and skill, Bar- bara Marceau grounds to left field as the catcher waits for the ball to hit the glove. 29 BOY'S TRACK TEAM — front row: Jeffrey Patch, Thomas Lennox, Frank Luongo, John Donovan, Paul Stringham, Richard Santos, Peter Lambert, James Dever, Henry McDeed, Peter Grundy, Terry Buckley, Richard Pombriant, Coach Paul Klenk; second row: George Landry, Tyrone McHugh, Steven Agostini, Robert L'Homme, John Wisniewski, Keith Brais, Roderick Meloni, Eliot Brais, John Perry, Domenic D'Intino, David Rodgers, Kevin Rousseau, David Sharples, Robert locono, Coach John Perkoski; top row: Coach Mario Santonastaso, David White- field, Gregory Gaudette, Barry Dalton, Richard Kirby, Sean Buckley, Mark Noel, James Brennan, Scott McGinn, Craig Levis, Joseph Rando, Ryan Patch, Paul Lynch, Richard Almedia, James Watcha, Paul Lambert, Gregory Lauro, Robert Giovino, David Stebenne, James McEnaney, David Diamond, Andrew Corsini. Dighton-Rehoboth Bishop Connolly Super Team = Super Scores Skin splints, pulled muscles, and aching bones, are all a part of the challenge of the Boys’ Track team. Whether it be cold, snowy, rainy, or just warm weather, the team is always out on the track practicing. But it helps when the season is at its end and the state tournament is just around the corner. The teams’ final score was 10 wins 2 losses, then placing in the state tourna- ment. Some of the competition was not very difficult where others were very diffi- cult in trying to reach a goal, — to win. Approaching the gun lap of the two mile run, Domenic D'In- tino and rival keep a steady pace while Ryan Patch gradually catches up. wx Ms Remembering to keep his arm steady and straight at the release of the javelin, Robert L'Homme makes a powerful approach. Displaying grace and speed, Andrea Weygand eas- ily clears the hurdles. “I've got to push a little harder!'’ Jean Coughlin assures her- self with every stride in order to capture the lead from Col- leen Brennan. Arms outstretched and legs bent, Sheila Deam wonders if she 'll clear the bar. Girls Set Record Scores “On your mark, get set, BANG, CLICK,’’ were just some of the sounds heard at a girls’ track meet here at Fee- han. The team started the season with a new coach, Mrs. Paul Klenk, aided by Sr. Rose Angela. Their combined efforts helped bring the team to an over-all 7-4 record. The team, also guided by captains Eileen Stelmack and Priscella Ferland, was able to place 2nd in the divisional meet held at Bourne High School. During the season, personal victories accompanied team victories. Setting new school records were Sheila Deam in javelin throwing, Francine Pinneault in the mile, Debbie Schmidt in the 440 sprint and Andrea Weygand in the 80 yard hurdles. One member of the team, Joanna Needham, was undefeated in the shot-put and the discus this year, and placed in the divisional meet in the discus, setting a new divisional record of 109 feet. The 1976 team’s efforts and determina- tion proved ‘‘Dreams do come true.”’ GIRLS TRACK TEAM — front row: Priscilla Ferland, Dolores McDonagh, Theresa Castro, Geraldine Gau- teri, Eileen Ashe, Colleen Brennan, Susan Lawrence, Andrea Weygand; second row: Francine Pineault, Jeanne Coughlin, Joanne Needham, Linda Adinolfi, Judith DiRenzo, Valerie Stone, Colleen Durocher, Sheila Deam; third row: Eileen Stelmack, Michelle Miller, Kerry McKay, Tracy Douglas, Lori Walker, Susan Landry, Debra Schmidt, Joyce Bertone, Sue Ellen Beaudet, Susan Goss, Sandra Yeghian, Lauren Lennartz; top row: Betty DeVischer, Janet Mitchell, Karen Rose, Debra Hermans, Sharon Hardrow, Jane Bolinger, Carol Cronin, Kathleen Lynch, Kathryn Rey- nolds, Marilyn Castro. 31 Gauging the distance to the hole, Brian Gamache hopes one stroke will put it in. _ Somerset _ Attleboro Seekonk Coyle _ Dartmouth | No 6 5 e 8 4 5 8 rae 6 3 Teeing Off for Victory Combining concentration, daily prac- tice, skill and patience, Feehan’s '76 golf team had a phenomenal winning season. In South Eastern Mass. Division Il, the team came to a fourth place finish. In the Statewide Schoolboy Golf Tournament among 600 contestants, Neal Boyer and Brian Gamache finished 17th and 22nd, respectively. Both boys also qualified for the state individual golf tournament at Pocasset Country Club in which Gamache finished 18th and Boyer 21st out of eighty finalists. Neal Boyer also was elected to Division II All Star Team. Participation in these events was a remarkable achievement since Feehan was one of the smallest schools to compete and the only one to have two qualifiers. Coach Neil Loew is looking forward to an even better season with a solid core of returning lettermen. Lining up the putt, Neil Boyer readies a shot as Brian ‘‘Will | ever be as good as Mr. Loew?’’ wonders Gamache looks on. David Agostini. GOLF TEAM — front row: Brian Gamache, Richard Arrighi, Russell Quaglia, Neal Boyer; second row: Coach Neil Loey Eugene Bollinger, Arthur Boulet, Robert Chagnot, David Agostini. Tennis Is Our Racquet Rod Laver lovers and Jimmy Connors- seurs, REJOICE! The Bishop Feehen athletic department is officially recognizing tennis as a varsity sport. Formerly just a club, the team will now serve against other teams in league competition. Even as a club, their record showed a season of success. The team is certain to fare well this sea- son with a solid core of talented racket- eers, such as Mark Amesbury, Sal Ger- “You mean | played the winning set?’’ squeals Monique Lareau to teammates, Noel Pini, Catherine Sheehy and mani, and Robert O’Donnell. They are Andree Fontaine. sure to put the newly-painted courts as well as other teams to proper use. “| heard it helps to stick your tongue out when you Following through with a smooth swing, Mark Ames- ‘Easy does it,’ mumbles Robert O'Donnell, confident of swing,’ gasps Christina Howard preparing to whack bury returns a tricky shot. his powerful backhand stroke. the ball back to her opponent. ‘What a great play! ’ Joseph Grugnale congratu- lates a somewhat winded Robert L'Homme. Barnstable Dighton-Rehoboth = Scores Are Not Everything Blood, sweat, and a few tears were often the rule for this year's varsity foot- ball team. Although they worked hard and their spirit was willing, they could not over- come the combined handicap of youth and relative inexperience. Reflected on the scoreboard, Feehan did not have a successful season, but look- ing beyond the season's record, the true spirit of champions was there. The record does not tell of all the frustration, pain, and hard work that was a part of the year. The team practiced every day, from the sweltering heat of August, to the bare, chilling, cold of November, often well after dark and usually in the worst possi- ble weather conditions. Despite their many difficulties, they never gave up and always gave 101%. 25, 43, 12, yells Robert Lee to Richard Sheehan, as the football is snapped. 34 “Come on. Get out of my way!’ grunts quarterback, Robert Lee while trying to make a run. FOOTBALL TEAM — first row: William Castro, Joseph Grugnale, Richard Sheehan, Peter Jordan, Robert Lee, Robert L’'Homme, John Perry, James Quaglia, David Smith; second row: David Shar- ples, Gregory Lauro, Kevin Rousseau, Robert Gioy- ino, James Diamond, Steven Sousa, Robert Chabot, Michael Gilmore, Dennis Petingale, Raymond Hous- ton, Glenn Slomin; third row: Coach Paul O'Boy, Paul Guimond, Perry Fernandes, Albert Vitali, Rich- ard Almeida, Paul Lambert, Christopher Latta, Peter Benoit, Bruce Smith, Tom Morin, John Cunningham, James Birch, Sean Buckley, James MacDonald, Coach Christopher Servant. AD Poy has peat on ra .ol Pi « rg weet! ae eee goes pe aa 1 ad Ga Ra oe EM ran i a “Stay away,’’ Perry Fernandes yells as he kicks the ball to other team. Feehan's dedicated team physician, Dr. James Birch, is a familiar face at football games. Spirit Groups Foster Unity “All members of the drill team, majorettes, and cheerleaders may be excused with the permission of their subject teachers at 1:10.”’ The girls’ locker room filled with frantic and excited voices. ‘Who has the white shoe polish?”’ “Can you braid my hair now?” “All right who step- ped on my baton?!” ‘‘Hurry up. It’s almost 1:30.”’ The drum sounds and the rally begins. Cheerlead- ers, majorettes, and the drill team marched in unison to the school song. They were all united with similar goals. Each one supported, cheered, and performed for the school football, basketball, and track teams. The drill team, displayed their creative talent to the beat of ‘‘Help Me Rhonda’’ and “Indian Reserva- tion,’ dressed in Greaser style and Indian costumes. Determination to give their best efforts was seen throughout the football season. Cheerleaders sparked spirit and ‘psyched’ the Shamrocks during the year. ‘‘Shamrocks lead the way! ’ Despite downpours of rain and snow flurries, they cheered and consoled hungry athletes before feeding dejected teams after a losing game time. Hoarse voices and goosebumps were only a small part of games and practices. On the sidelines, majorettes personified enthusi- asm. On the field or in the ‘gym,’ they showed out- standing ability at halftime performances and rallies to the tunes of ‘Hogans Heroes,” ‘‘This land is your land. ’ After-school practices in the parking lot paid off as cheerleaders exhibited enjoyable, spirited per- formances. During halftime, Maria Meomartino, Patrcia Brennan, Deborah Morrissey, and Shelley Jordan display pre- cision in marching. ah. , te a +h 73a 8 . xs ok Topping the pyramid, Michelle LaPierre is supported by Nancy Castro, Heidi Ganci, Colleen Brennan, Jane Kelley, Brenda Donovan, Joan Gorman, Donna Traversi, Deborah Skawinski, and Catherine Beckett. ° = VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, front row: Catherine Beckett, Jane Kelly, Beth Cronan; second row: Donna Traversi, Nancy Cas tro, Michele LaPierre, Joan Gorman, Giselle Neveux; top row: Brenda Donovan, Colleen Brennan, Heidi Ganci, Donna Martel, Deborah Skawinski. Moments of anxiety before half-time drill show in Lisa Thirst quenching cold soda helps dry throats and hoarse voices of Giselle Neveux, Joan Gorman, Nancy Castro, Donovan, Theresa DiTullio, and Tracy Douglas. Brenda Donovan, between cheers. MAJORETT ES, front row: Roberta McAlice, Joanne Meegan, Christen Pini, Lisa Don- DRILL TEAM, front row: Lisa Donovan, Shelagh Ash, Nancy MacNamara, Ist Lt. Tracy nelly, Diane Cavaliere; second row: Mary Ann Brett, Lori Walker, Judith Direnzo, Noel Douglas, Shelly Jordan, Deborah Hermans, Caron Santoro; second row: Lisa Jodoin, Pini, Michelle Roberge. Maria Meomartino, Lynda Cronin, Captain Theresa DiTullio, Susan Wisniewski, Patricia Gill, Joan Paine; top row: Sandra Sharples, Katherine Cronin, Sharon Elwell, Patricia Brennan, Joanne Currier, Patricia Lennox, Deborah Morrisey. 37 New Home Rink, New Team Hopes HOCKEY TEAM, front row: John Motyl, Steven Parente, Robert Chagnot, Thomas Gildea, John Cunningham, k Joseph Grugnale, Steven Pedro, Michael Martin, Frank Scott Dieterle; top row: Coach Donald Costa, Mark Dion, While Steven Parente tended goal, and Johnson, Gerald O'Neil, Michael Caponigro; second John Brennan, Steven Felici, Dennis Holland, Jonn Booth, . . eae ° . U U P gro; different line positions were being tried row: Thomas Manning, Stephen Palmer, Patrick Healey, Edward Shannon, Coach Peter Holster. out, the early games of Feehan’s hockey a season were not played for the record but r for improvement. With only five seniors on the young roster, the team moved to the Bay State rink in Seekonk as their new home on ice. Directed by new Coach Don- ald Costa and captained by Michael Mar- tin and Frank Johnson, the team worked long and hard to improve their skills. Enjoying the game, they followed the phi- losophy — ‘‘If it doesn’t go in, try again.” They will succeed, but it’s going to take some time and growing. Preparing himself for a slapshot, opponent is blocked by Gerald O'Neill and Joseph Grugnale. Trying to set-up a goal, Michael Martin and Gerald O'Neil combine their efforts to gain control of the puck. 38 ‘ pr fe A. oie Fo . a CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM, seated: Michael Germaine, Peter Gay, Domenic D'Intino, Paul Lynch, Stephen Pelletier, Keith Brais; standing: David Steb- “Only twenty-two hours to go,’’ reflects Mr. Klenkas as he participates in the twenty-four hour marathon. eS 7 SE rE LN WINTER TRACK TEAM, seated: John Perry, David Rogers, Richard Sheehan, John Wisniewski, Dominic D'Intino, Steven Agostini, Judith Bertone, Jean Coughlin; second row: Coach Paul Klenk, Richard Almeida, Robert Giovino, Christopher Latta, David Stebenne, James Wachta, Scott McGinn, David enne, Paul Gamache, Gregory Gaudette, Stephen Basile, James Wachta, Steven Agostini, Eliot Brais, Coach Klenk. Taking a ‘‘rest’’ from the marathon, James Wachta and Peter Gay do a little wrestling. Whitefield, Eliot Brais, Thomas Moore; back row: Richard Kirby, Shawn Clancy, William Gagnon, John Bezak, James MacDonald, Mark Tarsa, Thomas Grady, Frank Gallishaw, Christopher Downing, Mark Achin, Betty Ann Devisscher. Harriers Win Over Weather Much philosophizing has been done about the loneliness of a long distance runner, but this year’s Cross Country Team experienced the real thing first hand. Through one complete day and night, Fee- han’s squad of ten harriers braved fatigue and freezing cold weather to log a total distance of 218 miles in their super relay. When each man, in his turn, received the single baton, he ran his best for one mile and handed off to the next runner. Thus, for the entire twenty-four hour marathon, there was always someone running. The event was a great success, thanks to the inspiration and example of Coach Paul Klenk, the courage of the trackmen, as well as the enthusiastic friends who brought food and encouragement all through the long night. The Super-Relay was the culmination of what was already Feehan’s finest season ever in Cross Coun- try Track. Through rain and sleet and snow, the 1977 Winter Track Team proved they were truly men for all seasons. The long, severe storms of January left hazardous road conditions that made meets impossi- ble and running outdoors difficult, if not dangerous. But in spite of the climate, the team practiced hard, adapting their work- outs to corridors and staircases. As a result, they rolled through an impressive winning season, with at least three mem- bers undefeated in league competition. 34 54 th ' 32 36 VARSITY TEAM, front row: Robert Lee, John Thompson, Anthony Cirrocco, Gregory Keith Brais, Richard Pombriant, Sean Flanagan, Brendan Doherty, Christopher Lang, Bordon, Michael Flaherty, James Papazian; second row: Coach Douglas DiNardo, Neal Boyer, Mark Ferland, Dana Ralph, Coach Edward Gagnon. JF AS 5? _ 59 52 50 56 64 67 48 60 83 (63 75 40 “WE ©PPONENT Attleboro Silver Lake _ Coyle : Dennis-Yarmouth Wareham Seekonk Somerset Falmowth Dennis-Yarmouth Fairhaven Coyle Old Rochester Seekonk Falmouth “If you want it, come and get it!’’ mutters Robert Lee, as he sets up the team offense. au { Pc Gel ya © 9 ee §6Teams Battle Tough League Low pass, intercepted by Boyer. . . He looks, lobs the ball to Doherty for the fast break. Brendan, all alone, dribbles, drives, goes up, DUNKS IT! The fans explode to their feet, cheering wildly. This was often the scene with the 1977 varsity basketball team. Because of a tough league, they didn’t win as many games as they would have liked to, but they never gave up. Each game was a battle fought with relent- less ferocity right down to the last buzzer. The basketball team boasted nine sen- iors, including Brendan Doherty, the great- J.V. TEAM, front row: David Diamond, Ryan Patch, DiNardo, James Papazian, Gregory Gaudette, Paul _ est scorer in the history of Feehan, totaling Michael Flaherty, Andrew Corsini, Steven Lee, Matthew, Kelly, Dennis Dion, Paul Guimond, Coach Thomas Bren- over 1000 points to his personal record Gautieri, Sean Buckley; second row: Coach Douglas nan. - a yo It's two points for Feehan, as superstar, Brendan Shooting over the hands of a determined defender, Neal ‘‘Just try to pass that ball over my head! ', warns Doherty, takes an uncontested jumpshot. Boyer tries for two. guard, John Thomson. 4] 42 Shamrocks Break Even If determination and spirit were the qualities for a successful basketball team, then Feehan girls were number one on the list. Led by senior co-captains Joanna Needham and Judy Direnzo, the inexperi- enced Shamrocks compiled a winning sea- son. Outstanding performances by starters Barbara Marceau and Joanna Needham provided the team with many needed points. But all of the victories were gained by an overall team effort. Under the direc- tion of head coach, Mr. Servant, the girls showed their capabilities and promise for the future. The Junior Varsity girls, co-cap- tained by Katherine Reynolds and Cythia Laba, like their big sisters, showed future promise. Headed by a new coach, Mrs. Nancy Mowry, the team ended the season with a thrilling triple overtime victory over St. Xavier's, supplying the fans with a real cliff hanger. Enthusiasm and determination were factors not shown in the win-loss col- umn, but they showed on the court. “All tied up,’’ Norton opponent tries to escape the knotty clutch of Francine Pineault, Sheila Deam, and Barbara Marceau. Before the clock runs out, Sheila Deam scores an additional two points. Seis? llg; top row: Mrs. Nancy Mowry, Susan Barsalow, Jean Bessette, Christine Cibotti, Ingrid Meszoely, Lise Debatis. Wy ¢ lA 3 i : 4 i 4 : JV TEAM, front row: Robin Kelley, Cynthia Laba, Kathe- rine Reynolds, Lisa Chamberland; second row: Meredith Clarkin, Beth McNally, Susan Healy, Ellen Cuddy, Ann ARSITY TEAM, seated: Co-captains Judith DiRenzo and Joanna Needham; kneeling: Andrea Weygand, Barbara Marceau, Brenda Hewitt; standing: Jeanne Lynch, Sheila Deam, inda Adinolfi, Coach Christopher Servant, Francine Pinnault, Deborah Schmidt, Patricia Lucia. Attempting to get the ball past her opponent, Debra = “‘Will that ball on the rim go in?’’ agonize Coach Serv-_‘“‘I didn't touch it,’’ exclaims her opponent as Joanna Schmidt does some fancy footwork and maneuver- _ ant, Sheila Deam, and Brenda Hewitt over a crucial foul- | Needham successfully regains the ball. ing. shot during overtime. 43 44 Kaboom! Fireworks! Dazzling lights, burst from the center, spreading everywhere. Flickering sparks, together form a blinding, bright light. Sparks float and land, in their own place. People are like sparks. Each spark glows. Each person glows, in his special place, contributes to the light. Involvement glows. Each person shares, effort, ideas, time, love, to make everything the best. Sharing. Parades, meetings, feeding the players. “Mark time, march! ’ ‘Wrong foot, dummy!” ‘Do | have a motion to adjourn?” ‘Sorry guys, there’s none left.”’ Sharing. WBFH, Spanish, Spelling bees. ‘Happy Birthday ———. Happy Birthday to you!”’ ‘Ugh! Do they really eat this stuff in Mexico?” ‘Spell psychosomatic.” “Um. P. Um. S?” Sharing. Sparks are set free, bursting from within, spreading their glow everywhere. Everyone is sharing, giving of themselves, In Feehan’s festival, seventy-seven. Enjoying their night of royalty, Patricia Lucia and her proud father lead the grand march. “‘Impeach him, he's mad! ’ cry the cast of OF THEE | SING, as John Wintergreen (Peter Gay) steals Mary Turner's heart. (Lynne Stack) “Boy, are we enthusiastic . . . ’ shout Feehanites who turned out in throngs to cheer their team on. 45 Service Links Honors Groups Springtime brought more hours of sun- shine, budding flowers, and the induction of several sophomores and upper class- men with a minimum 20 quality point aver- age, into the National Honor Society. New members received lighted candles, sym- bols of life, striving and honor. All mem- bers were expected to exhibit Feehan’s three S's — Sanctity, Scholarship, and Sportsmanship, with service linking the three. Members of the society showed a sense of awareness of the world and people around them. Thanksgiving baskets materi- alized early in November as a result of N.H.S. volunteers. The baskets were dis- tributed to needy families in the area. Members also served as ushers at the spring play, ‘Carnival,’ college night, and the teachers’ convention. Not only did the members help with projects outside of school but daily served students in need of tutoring. As N.H.S. members, many deserved honor for their unselfishness. Many shared their time and knowledge with whomever was in need. Aware of their responsibilities, N.H.S. members served the school and community during the year. Distributing Salve Regina College brochures is former principal, Sr. Therese Anton to nrosnective appli- SENIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front row: John Perry, Donna Weber, Susan Robinson, Christina Vincent; second row: Joanna Needham, Michael Metivier, Karen Walsh, Kerry O'Heir, Stephen Pelletier, Margo Robichaud, Michelle Roberge; third row: Gerald O'Neill, Nancy Sibilia, Richard Sheehan, Noel Pini, Paul Lynch, Domenic D'Intino, Timothy Scullin, Daniel Kirby. 46 SENIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front row: Roberta McAlice, Lisa Donnelly, Catherine Beckett, Jane Kelley, Susan Gagnon, Lynne Stack; second row: Eileen Gildea, Virginia McDonagh, Katherine Cassells, Nancy Eosco, Joanne Meegan, Theresa DiTullio; third row: Mark Amesbury, Roxane Desjardins, Mary Ciannavei, Michael Germaine, Mary Motyl, Mary Goulet, Pauline Corriveau, Lisa Farinacci, Clau- dette Lemieux, Mary Jane Martin; top row: Gregory Borden, Judith Direnzo, Susan Law- rence, Ann Morton, Cathleen LaRose, Lorna Gunning. “ET cants, Judith Bertone, Linda Paveo, Mrs. James Ashe and Eileen Ashe during college night. Honor Society. Preparing and offering up Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, is just one of many functions sponsored by the National JUNIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front row: Joanne Boggia, Jan- ice Bolandz, Mary Cote, Naomi Cappucino, Kathleen Shockro, Kathleen Pistocco, Doro- thy Winters; second row: Robert lacono, Marilyn Castro, Jane Bolinger, Giselle Roberge, Dorothy Brockington, Susan Richardson, Mary Diaz, Jennifer Bergh, Deborah Chagnot; third row: Kathryn Reynolds, Tyrone McHugh, Patrick Healey, James Wachta, Kevin Rousseau, Steven Basile, Steven Palmer, Michael Flaherty, Linda Adinolfi. PROVISIONAL MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front row: Beth McNally, Sharon Sawyer, Kathleen Killion, Diane Cote, Ann Marie Lewis, Richard Deblois; second row: Karen Killion, Shelagh Ashe, Sue Ellen Beaudet, Adele Paradis, Andree Fontaine, Mary-Kate Healey, Monique Lareau; third row: Thomas Diaz, Robert Bergh, Dennis Pet- tingell, Steven Cummins. Lisa Donovan, Jeanne Lynch, Karen Cummings, Catherine Sheehy. 47 Checking lists of new book orders, Sister Vincent Ferrer consults librarian, Sister Alice Fortin. Media Center materials engross the attention of Tyrone McHugh. 48 Special research projects bring Stephen Palmer, James Wachta, and David Sharples to the library. In a rare, quiet moment, Sister M. Noel checks copy for FLASH STAFF, seated: Thomas Grady, Katheryn LaPorte, Lynne Stack, Katherine Cassels, Alan Heaslip; standing: Mr. Christopher Servant, Margaret Healy, Christine Cibotti, Alice Robertson, LoriAnn DeTroilio, Sister M. Noel Blute, Catherine Schen- snol. the FLASH. MEDIA CLUB, front row: William Walsh, Kevin Russell, Keith Russell, Sarah Demers; second row: Mr. Thomas Brennan, Paul Gamache, James Quaglia, Pierette LaPlante, Sandra Bessette, William Castro, Joseph Castro; top row: Christine Poi- rier, Roderick Meloni, Anne Burke, Jeanne Chiarenza, David Stringham, Todd McGinn. ELLE OLE LE me ial —_— Taking tips from senior radio expert, Roderick Meloni, are juniors, Clayton Lennartz, Jean Chiarenza, and sophomore, Sarah Demers. Media Makes Headlines “Testing 1, 2, 3.'' D.J.’s provided a pleasant atmosphere in the cafeteria during the day. WBFH, run by the Media Club and moderated by Mr. Thomas Brennan, supplied students and faculty with relaxation to break up hectic days. Students tackled English notes to the beat of Aerosmith, Beatles, and Bruce Springsteen. The station also carried announce- ments and important information to students during study periods. The FLASH staff, advised by Sister M. Noel and Mr. Servant, turned out several editions of the news- paper that featured articles concerning club activities, sports, and general interest items. A trip to the SUN CHRONICLE for interested journalism club students, showed the mechanics of newspaper production in action. Library and Media Center enabled students to learn and study with the use of books, records, films, and magazines. Librarians, Sr. Alice Fortin and Sister Vincent Ferrer, offered help to students doing research papers, science projects, and background reading. Books provided an excellent source of knowledge and communicated such things as the works of Hermann Hesse and the scientific phenome- non of the solar system. Media offered many opportunities for pupils in all subjects. Those studying Spanish and French improved pronunciation with the help of records and cassette recorders. Historians made use of TIME MAGAZINE and filmstrips featuring famous explor- ers. Under the direction of Sr. Virginia Quinlan, assistance was always nearby. Knowledge was effec- tively transferred from the media to the minds of stu- dents. Communication was made possible not only through reading, but also by seeing and listening. ETS Cai arn mci Sor ocee nine ene teaprioa Lisa yee PPS | i Ree Selecting a filmstrip-record set, Donna Fecteau enriches her study of English literature. 49 50 aman Pe eesiadl Copy staff members Pamela Mailly, Linda Adinolfi, Alan Heaslip, Lisa Mushey, Michelle Miller, and Stacy Carriere, put their thoughts into words as they examine snapshots. Design editor, Mary Diaz, chooses the pictures as Roxane Desjardins marks and positions them. BACK. Layout staff members Mary Diaz, Nancy McAulife, Steven Wynne, and Kathleen O'Mally crop pictures for the FLASH FLASHBACK SENIOR STAFF, front row: Susan Robinson, Roxane DesJardins, Keri O'Heir, Erin McEnaney, Joanne Meegan, Paul Lynch, Katherine Cassels; top row: Carriere, Michelle Miller, Susan Richardson, Kathryn Reynolds, Annette Piette; standing Margo Robichaud, Gail McLear, Virginia McDonagh, Mary Ellen Ebeling, Kathleen Pamela Mailly, Lora Pellegrini, Mary Ann Brett, Dorothy Brockington, Steven Wynne O'Malley, Nancy McAuliffe, Nancy Sibilia, Judith DiRenzo, Alan Heaslip. Linda Adinolfi, Mary Diaz. FLASHBACK JUNIOR STAFF, kneeling: Dorothy Winters, Rosemary Shea; seated: Stac { || Night school? Of course, for editor-in-chief Joanne Meegan, writer Alan Heaslip, copy editor Virginia McDonagh, | moderator Sister M. Enda as they select pictures for placement, copy and design. Scanning negatives, Maria DeClemente and Stephen Pelletier select the best views Overtime Team - Work Works Bright and early every Sunday morning, students dragged themselves out of their beds and went to, of all places, school! ““‘What for?’’ someone asked. ‘Well, you see, we're making a yearbook.’’ Oh, really? Do you like it? ‘‘Sure, it’s ok. But you know .. .”’ “You don’t like it, do you?”’ ‘‘No, it’s not that! | mean, we get to see all the pictures and have our pictures taken but. . . near deadlines we stay up all night trying to finish thirty pages before morning. . .| mean, it’s fun.”’ Actually, it’s not as bad as it sounds. Of course, there are responsibilities for every member of the FLASHBACK staff, such as writing, designing, layout, photography, collecting money, and meeting deadlines, but these were only a small part of the workings of a yearbook. New friendships sprouted and the art of designing and the skill of writing effectively were acquired with ‘‘on the job training.’’ With a young, inexperienced staff and the never-ending help of Sr. Enda, staff members realized that a yearbook can be enjoyable, educa- tional, and especially worthwhile. for printing. Mixing chemicals, Gerald O'Neill prepares to develop film. Future Belongs to Those Prepared Medical Careers Club was off to a good start. Bi- monthly meetings were held where many different activities were on the agenda. Elections of club offi- cers, field trip plans, and guest speakers were some of the activities experienced. Two very informative speakers, Claudette Lemieux and her aunt explained in detail the aspects of histology. Sr. Helene Fortin, moderator, helped club mem- bers plan careers. Meetings were spent in the library and guidance center researching information on pro- spective careers. The most rewarding of all activities was visiting the Sisters of the Jesus Crucified, a group of physically handicapped Sisters in Newport, Rhode Island. Mem- bers received a grand tour of their research labora- tory and learned a great deal. A second visit, made during the Christmas season, included a small party for the Sisters with gift giving and carol singing. An hour of vespers was shared where they gave thanks for being together. Counting raffle tickets for a Future Educators Valentine Cake Raffle are Lucille Sauvé, Margo Robichaud, and Nanc) Eosco as Sr. Blanche waits for the total. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS, front row: Brenda Babbitt, Christine Samson, Giselle Medical Careers members spent an evening of Christmas merriment with the Sisters Neveux, Susan Benoit, Sandra Bessette; second row: Cathleen LaRose, Diane Nichol- of Jesus Crucified. Feehan students are, above: Kathleen Brennan, Eileen O'Don- son, Debra Marsella, Leslie Leman, Deborah Skawinski, Mary Ellen Ebeling; top row: nell, Rosemary Shea, Denise Gagne, Rose Turcotte; below: Mark Quaglia, Kathleen Gail McLear, Lianne Gosselin, Diana Cavaliere, Beth Cronan, Catherine Sarazin. Pistocco. 52 Congratulations =-- “Math MEMBERS OF THE SELECTED MATH TEAM, seated: Mary Diaz, Kathleen Pistocco, adviser, Sr. Alice Fontaine; stand- ing: Mark Amesbury, Mary Jane Martin, Thomas Diaz, Susan Richardson, Lisa Farinacci, Steven Basile, Jean Couglin. EDUCATORS OF TOMORROW, front row: Lucille Sauve, Nancy Eosco, Susan Robinson, Janice Bolandz; back row: Cathleen LaRose, Margo Robichaud, Heidi Ganci, Judith Mahoney. Academic Clubs Excite, Reward “Spell connoisseur.’’ ‘‘C-O-N . . .?” ‘Ambitious students tested their spelling ability at the Future Business Leaders Spelling Bee. Awarded first place for two consecutive years was sophomore, Jean Lynch. Members also sponsored ‘‘Fashion Magic’’ night in which Mrs. Clare O'Neill of Johnson and Wales College, gave tips on good grooming and various fashions of the businesswomen of today. Moderated by Sr. M. Rosaire, the Future Secretaries sponsored other activities for the school. Several bake sales were held at various times throughout the year. Feast your eyes on luscious brownies and desserts. This was the setting of a typi- cal Math Club meet. The ten outstanding members of the club were picked and divided into two teams. The teams traveled to area schools and competed. Refresh- ments were served before each meet. Five different areas in which students competed were arithmetic, algebra one and two, geometry, and trigonometry. Each person selected the area in which he would do best and were given ten minutes in which to do three problems. One final team question was asked which could be dis- cussed among team members. An out- standing achiever, Susan Richardson, once gained a perfect score. The Feehan team also came within one point of achieving first place. Mind boggling problems didn’t discourage our mathematicians. Ambition persevered and many showed great prom- ise for next year. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB, front row: Ann Spinale, Rosemary Shea, Patricia Gag- | MATH CLUB, front row: Thomas Diaz, Margaret Healy, Carolyn Keefe, Kathleen Pis- non, Kathleen Brennan, Victoria Wignall; second row: Rosemary Turcotte, Mark tocco, Lisa Farinicci, Lorna Gunning; second row: Richard DeBlois, Catherine Sheehy, Quaglia, Karen Rose, Kathleen Pistocco, Cheryl Caponigro, Monique Lareau; third | Mary Diaz, Susan Richardson, Joanne Boggia, Jeanne Coughlin, Mary Jane Martin, row: Lisa Pettengill, Kelly Mandolf, Eileen O'Donnell, Carolyn Sylvestre, Lora Pelle- | Moderator, Sr. Alice Fontaine; top row: James Diamond, Gregory Borden, Mark Ames- grini, Weldon Lovely, Michelle Ward, Michele Lareau, Linde Cannata, Lisa Gaulitz. bury, Paul Lynch, Domenic D'Intino, David Stringham, Steven Basile. 53 54 Celebration — Music, Dance, Poetry For a record breaking audience at the annual Christmas production, band, color- guard, drill team, chorus, and drama club provided entertainment. The show was enriched by local junior high school musi- cians with exceptional talent. The School’s band, ‘old faithful’ provided music with occasional instrumental solos. ‘Mark time, March!”’ Instantaneously, a militia of colorguard marched down the aisles of the auditorium. Rhythmically, they stepped to a melody of ‘Jingle Bells.”’ Green and white flags gracefully wove in and out with a striking effect. The Drill Team performed several routines to the beat of the band. Precision and timing in twirling iced their performance. The Cho- rus began by serenading the audience with a round of songs and carols. Oral Interpretation of Christ’s Nativity was the theme of the Drama Club’s origi- nal mini-production, written, arranged, and directed by Sister Marialyn Riley. Symbolic black and white costumes and sets, choral reading of appropriate selec- tions and rhythmic movements of the ballet group expressed the timeless story in an aura of timelessness. An appreciative audience responded with generous applause; and grateful casts presented music-director, Sister M. Evangela and drama coach, Sister Maria- lyn with bouquets of roses. The evening’s entertainers, all in their own special way, spread Christmas joy. Their audience received and enjoyed their message. Christ, the Saviour is portrayed through the medium of interpretive dance by Monique Lareau. ‘Keep in time, ’ urges Sister Evangela as she leads the BAND, front row: Drum Majorette Margo Robichaud, Robert Aurabach, William Walsh, Keith Russell, Robert Chevette, Lee Ann McKenna, Raymond Boucher, Marilyn Castro; second row: Advisor, S.M. Evangela, Susan Diaz, John Kade, Kevin Russell, Carleen Ruane, Cindy Sandland, Robert Bruno, Drill Master, Robert Dube; third row: Clare Bergh, Margaret Healy, Naomi Cappacino, Christine Bonner, Lori Ann De Troilio, Ingrid Meszoely; fourth row: Karen Rose, Sharon Allard, Christine Cibotti, Michelle Ward, Thomas Lennon, Steven Weber; fifth row: Paul Gookin, Barry Dalton, Stephen Basile, Clayton Lennartz, Weldon Lovely, Brian McAuliffe, Edward Marvelle. | ' ( ‘Sit: , Singing selected carols are the Christmas Chorale, front row: Norman Santiago, John Motyl, John Battersby, James Quaglia, Jane Kelley, Pauline Corriveau, Brenda Donovan, Nancy Nerney, Diane Langevin, Dorothy Winter; back row: Dirk Belt, David Rogers, Robert Lamarre, Naomi Capuccino. From Scripture story to poetry of T. S. Eliot, the drama club captured the charm and the dignity of the Christmas young folks band in a medley of Christmas tunes. story in choral speaking led by Gerald O'Neill and Claudette Lemieux. COLORGUARD, front row: Kelly Ahearn, Nancy Mulligan, Joanne Boggia, Katherine Brennan, Donna Bliss, Joy Capuano; second row: Janice Lafene, Robin Wegerdt, Janet Mitchell, Ellen Cronin, Nancy Nerney, Rosemary Shea, Caroline Keefe, Rosemary Turcotte, Lisette McKenna, Lisa Marchese; third row: Co-captain, Laurie Castro, Roxanne Des Jardins, Lisa Pettengill, Mary Diaz, Gail Schriever, Sarah Demers, Patricia Lucia, Denise Gagne, Captain Kathy O'Malley, Geraldine Faris; fourth row: Dianne Rousseau, Kath- leen Shockro, Jane Bolinger, Denise Desmaris, Lynn Quaalia, Patricia Bradshaw, Carol O'Connell, Brenda Hewitt, Anne Mitchell, Marianne Nelson. p a Campaigning workers William Castro, Marilyn Castro, Maureen Dunn, Wendy Ryan, Matthew McKenna, Shelly Pig- | Photographers Robin Lincoln, William Castro, Steven gott, Mary Wassil, Karen Rose, Eileen O'Donnell, Catherine Brennan, Clayton Lennartz, Steven Wynne, and Paul Gamache rally for their candidate (Peter Gay) John Wintergreen (top row, 4th from right). Wintergreen s Flavor Lasts “Of Thee | Sing,” the spring play of 1976 commemorated our nation’s 200th birthday. John P. Wintergreen, president of the U.S., is enticed by many sophisti- cated women, but falls in love with the sim- ple, plain, and all American girl, Mary Turner. Talented students became con- gressmen, senators, and presidential aides. Long practices of music, singing, and acting under the direction of Sr. Evangela, Sr. Marialyn, and Mr. James Haskins, drew sellout crowds. ‘‘Of Thee | Sing,’’ expressed what is right with our country and how it works better with love! ve s ‘ ® a] - ry . + ® e 2 oa O Sendhinn Quivering at the sound of Diana Devereaux’'s sob story are Diane Langevin, Katherine Cassels, and Mary Motyl. 56 Alexander Throttlebottom (Dirk Belt) addresses the Con- gress of ‘Of Thee | Sing!’ e President Wintergreen (Peter Gay) is confronted by the French Ambassador (Christopher Poirier), P.R. men, Greg- ory Borden and Roderick Meloni, Mary Wintergreen (Lynne Stack), senators Clayton Lennartz and Pau! Gamache. 57 Variety Spices S.C. Activities ‘Do | hear $4.75? Going once, going twice, three times, sold!’’ Student Council members sponsored many school activities this past year. Slaves were bought and sold on a Saturday afternoon auction run by the Project committee. Soggy feet and wet backs were the hallmarks of the annual Student Council Car Wash. This event sparked student involvement and provided a day of fun in which over fifty cars were washed. Members of the Spirit Activities commit- tee organized spirit days such as Scalp ‘Em Day, Greaser Day, and the Valentine Computer Dating Day. The Chicken and Shells Dinner, organized by the Sunshine and Hospitality committee, drew a crowd of over 200 people. Spirit committee plan- ned and performed many spirit skits for football rallies such as the Feehan gang- sters vs. the homecoming opponents. Homecoming activities such as the baby picture contest of the majorettes and the parade to Hayward Field highlighted the week, with preparations made by the Pro- ject and Special Events committees. Student Apathy and Student Faculty committees displayed not the social aspects of Student Council but enacted a functional purpose in Feehan life. Mem- bers participated in student-faculty rela- tions. Topics discussed at the meetings were changing of the dress code and cur- riculum for the coming year. Taking a break from September Student Council responsibilities, moderator, Sr. Patricia Harrington, enjoys an evening with Mr. Rotondo, his wife, and the five officers. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, first row: Timothy Patch, Thomas McDonagh, Ryan Patch, Gerald Fortin, William Walsh; second row: Susan Landry, Eileen Ashe, Noel Pini, Erin McEnaney, Lisa Donnelly, Carolyn Sheehan; back row: James Grady, Patricia Gill, Shelagh Ashe, Stephen Pelletier, Susan Wisniewski, Roberta McAlice, Trudy Patch, Robert L'Homme, Virginia McDonagh, Marilyn Castro. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, first row: President, Gregory Borden, Recording Secretary, Jane Kelley, Corresponding | Secretary, Lynne Stack, Vice-President, Susan Gagnon, Treasurer, Richard Sheehan; second row: Dirk Belt, Michele Lar- eau, Bruce Smith, Paul Guimond, Giselle Neveux, Brenda Hewitt; third row: Robert Giovino, Susan Bankhert, Susan} McKay, Monique Lareau, Andrée Fontaine, Nancy Sedlak, Paul Gamache, Richard Kirby; back row: Moderator, Sr. Pata cia Harrington, Jean Lynch, Martha Koshgarian, Carla Battista, Ann Pollis. “Two hours detention, and a Yumbo at a Burger King!'’ Parodying the ‘‘Twelve Days of Christmas ’ are seniors, Bren- dan Doherty, Sean Flanagan, Richard Sheehan, Arthur Boulet, John Perry, Lawrence Johnson, Daniel Kirby, Mark Pou- liot, and Joseph Grugnale at the Christmas assembly. ‘eh tint fi a2) ards of plain paper are transformed into decorative spirit booster signs. Daniel Kirby and Kathleen Cronin prepare to isplay their finished product while Eileen Ashe writes spirit letters to the winter track team. as olorful shamrock letters designed by Carolyn Keefe, Martha Koshgarian, and Sharon Sawyer bring tidings of support to thletes at Wednesday afternoon spirit meetings. err ne cs ec en err Fd Next on the list for the Freshman Seminar is the learning of the school song. Colleen Brennan, Robin Kelly, Eileen Ashe, Diane Rousseau, Lisa Donnely, Arthur Boulet, and Deborah Skawinski prepare to lead the frosh in song. Bound in chains are slaves Thomas McDonagh, Dirk Belt, John Masterson, Trudy Patch, Susan McKay, and Michele Chiarenza; while already sold slaves Vir- ginia Keating, Robin Lincoln, and Matthew McKenna scrub and prepare the cafeteria kitchen for the Chicken and Shells Dinner. be Always a source of help and guidance, Student Council moderator, Mr. Steven Rotondo and his wife welcomed Sister Patricia and the officers for an eve- ning of dinner in their home. 59 Twisting, laughing, and clapping the night away, Mr. Bright smiles accompany a bouquet of roses as Sr. Mary On with the grand march! Dancers, Katherine Cronin, Koshgarian and daughter, Allyson enjoy the Father- Faith crowns the father-daughter queen, Nancy Hodge- Mr. Cronin, Sharon Sawyer, Mr. Sawyer, Maureen Daughter Dance. man, whose father shares the joy. Amid her happy court, Julie Patch and escort, Terrence Smulligan reign over James Graas, Lynne Stack, Christopher O'Neil, Jane Kelly, Skip Tetreault, Collen Brennan, Sharon St. Pierre, Steven Hammond, Margaret Otrando, Terrence Buckley, Laurie LaPierre, and Neal Boyer. 60 Driscoll, Ellen Cuddy, Mr. Cuddy with Eileen Ashe and her father, form a court for the King and Queen. “'Dream-weavers’’ to the music of the Fontaines, are led by chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rotondo. Apprehensive and hoping for an enjoyable night, Matthew McKenna, friend, Michele Nadeem, and her escort are greeted by Sr. Mary Faith, Sr. Rose Angela, Sr. Norma, Sr. Carolanne, and Sr. Pauline. Dream-weavers Dine and Dance “Saturday, Saturday night's all right!’’ Swarms of people crowded into the cafeteria. Students cele- brated the weekend with carefree and excited moods, as they danced to the beat of ‘Connection’ and ‘Spike’! Many forgot about the people around them and created new and different dances. Some bumped, boogied, and hustled. Hillbillies were a common sight at the Sadie Haw- kins Dance. Long underwear, suspenders, painted-on freckles, flannel shirts, and beat up boots were mod- eled by many students. The Christmas Dance, featur- ing ‘Pegasus’ provided a night of excitement. “The King and | ’ appropriately set the mood for the Spring Father-Daughter Dance. Fathers brushed up on seldom used modern dances, while their daughters picked up steps such as the Hully-Gully, and the Fox-Trot. The Grand March, led by Nancy Hodgeman, queen, and Patricia Lucia, the second night's queen, added to the night's excitement. Pre-Prom jitters started late April and early May. Students prepared eagerly for this special night. As the day came closer, questions heard ‘round the school were, ‘‘What color tux is he wearing?’ ‘‘Why don't orange flowers go with your pink dress? ’ When the night finally arrived, it was everything that was expected of a perfect evening, with dancing and dining until the clock struck twelve. The Coachmen restaurant provided a pleasant atmosphere, and the Fabulous Fontaines added to the enjoyment. 61 Voices Resound — Students Respond Gathering for a Mass isn’t complete without the Folk Groups musical accompa- niment. Whatever the occasion, be it fes- tive or reflective, the folk group members are prayerfully singing their offerings. Fri- day afternoon practice became enjoyable jam sessions. Moderator, Fr. Brian Harrington, gave up much of his time in order to practice with the members. Fr. Brian, working with the group for two years, brought spiritual dimension into the folk singing. With the largest membership in recent years, the group, much more united, were most effective in drawing participation from the students during masses. Their singing wasn’t limited to audito- rium Masses. Singers and guitarists visited and entertained in nursing homes; they also made a television appearance on Channel 6 for Sunday morning Mass. Members found folk group both social and spiritual, when they held an overnight session of music and took part in midnight Mass. Folk Group has grown in many dif- ferent ways and brought to Feehan enter- taining as well as spiritual music. With their rendition of ‘| Head the Lord Call My Name,” the folk group instilled the joy of the Mass in the student body. Sharing in the offering of Melody Broadley's Diploma as a gift of thanks, the members of the folk group pause for a few | moments before continuing their role as the music-makers of the Mass. Concelebrating Class Day Mass are Fathers George Bellenoit, Richard Chretien, Brian Harrington, Roger Gagne, Richard Roy. Eagerly awaiting the presentation of athletic and aca- demic awards on Parents’ Night are, S. M. Faith, Eileen FOLK GROUP, front row: Matthew McKenna, Lynne Stack, Diane Langevin, Katherine Cassels, Dorothy Winters, Lucille Sauve, Elizabeth Maslen, Janet Wilson, Robert Bergh; second row: Jeanne Chiarenza, Christine Lambert, Christina Vincent, Kathleen Killion, Adele Paradise, Jessica Sicard, Nancy Nerney, Katheryn LaPorte, Alice Robert- son, Kathleen Pistocco; third row: Mary Goulet, Mary Motyl, Deirdre Mohan, Gerald O'Neill, Fr. Brian Harrington, Dirk Belt, Roderick Meloni, Joseph Mottc, Kevin Ruberry; top row: Robert LaMarre, Russell DeFreitas, James Quag- lia, Mark Pouliot, Robert lacono, Jack Battersby, Sharow Hardrow. 62 : tests of honor at graduation ceremonies are Father Roger igne, pastor of St. Mark's parish, Msgr. Patrick J. O'Neil, }verintendent of schools, and the Most Rev. Daniel J. Cro- t, Bishop of Fall River. Ashe, and graduates, George Lauro, Nadine Gosselin, Christine Kelley, and Michelle Nadeem. is Lae Ls Graduates, Lorna Gunning, Karen Walsh, and Gregory Borden admire the class tree, which will provide shade to future Feehanites. Laughter, Tears on Last Night Graduation evening combined laughter and tears of good-bye. Soon-to-be alumni rushed to the main building in a flurry of gowns and tassles. The graduates realized that this would be the last time they were all together at one time. They tried to make each moment last. Proud parents poured into the audito- rium to get seats as close as possible to their sons or daughters. Amid ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance,’’ the solemn students marched in. Fathers ran around trying to get the best angle for a picture, and flash- bulbs lit up the auditorium. After speeches, awarding of diplomas, and Bishop's blessing, the newest alumni left caps and gowns in their former class- rooms and went quickly to their post-grad- vation parties. 63 64 Pop, bang, boom! Balloons bursting, Everything exploding from within. Feehan’s fantastic festival begins — Celebration. People, smiles, life, everyone around us — Caring. “Who wants half of my peanut butter n’ marshmallow sandwich?”’ Sweeping up crushed crayons after spirit meetings — ‘Hey, do you need a ride to the game Saturday?” Bright birthday cakes arrive in noisy cafeteria bringing, songs, smiles, embarrassment, laughs, sharing. Lunchtime tutoring — “Now remember, AX + BY =C, okay?” “Listen up, you guys! There’s a float meeting tonight. Bring some white kleenex and string.”’ ‘‘Anybody got a dime | can use?”’ Singing practices. Caring. “. . . Listen close, you'll hear the same. Take my (snap) hand, we are glory bound!”’ “All right, only three laps to go! Keep up the pace!” Everything exploding from within, All that we have to give is set free — Thoughts, ideas, talents, smiles, love — Bursting out, spreading everywhere. Everyone is growing, learning, sharing, striving, caring, In Feehan’s festival, seventy-seven. Leaving the Feehan celebration behind them, gradu- ates go on to celebrate a new life. “Watch out for the fingers and keep it steady, ’ advises woodworking teacher, Mr. Fortin, as Craig Hodnett care- fully cuts plywood. Beaming with pride, homecoming queen, Jane Kelly, is congratulated by Sister Faith with a bouquet of roses. 65 Super Heroes: Feehan Leaders Ready for anything, the invincible administration prepare for action! Our wonder woman, Sister Faith, is there to help students in times of distress. Super- man, Mr. O’Boy, always saves the day by handling any situation confronting him. Coaching his competitive football team is just an example of his endless abilities. Electra Woman, Sister Regina is always there in a flash with her Guidance crew, Mr. Loew, Mr. Rotondo, Sister Rita, Mr. Dinardo, and Mr. Perkoski. Organizing college and financial aid night showed their concern about our welfare. With the greatest number of students in the history of the school, administrators had their work cut out for them. Seeking for a solution to student problems, Sister Faith searches for greater insight. “You better bring that note tomorrow! ’ warns Mr. O'Boy to a forgetful student. Incoming mail, tardy students, and other daily business keep Sister Anastasia and Mr. O'Boy busy. Head of the guidance department, Sr. Regina Cough- lin, is responsible for computer grade reporting, along with recruiting new students. aueustiate Fegan’ +? bu MASCH T87 Dedication is the name of the game for members of the guidance department, Mr. Neil Loew, Sr. Regina Coughlin, and Mr. Steven Rotondo. 67 68 Teachers Who Care, Share ‘Are teachers people who care?”’ Just look at the record. Interested faculty mem- bers stayed after school for many hours of involvement in extra-curricular activities. Their participation spread into all areas of Feehan’s night life. Teachers chaperoned dances and aided with homecoming floats, along with offering their coaching services in sports and moderating various clubs. Typical of the enthusiastic faculty was the performance of Mr. Klenk with the Cross Country team in the Super marathon, where they totalled 208.5 miles. Victories were achieved in other areas, when the math team missed first place in an area meet by only one point. Leading weekly prayer meetings and directing weekend retreats, faculty members offered their spiritual insight to all students. MR. JOHN ARRUDA, B.A. Rhode Island College, Ecology, Physics, BSCS 1, Chem Study SR. SUZANNE BEAUDOIN, M.A. Union College, Schenectady, Algebra |, Meeting the Living God, Plane Geometry, Anal. Geometry, Retreat Programs MISS KAREN BIGOS, B.A. University of Rhode Island, Spanish |, Intro. Spanish I, Spanish Ill, French |, Advisor, Varsity Cheerleaders, FLASHBACK Busi- ness Advisor SR. MARY NOEL BLUTE, R.S.M., M.A. University of Notre Dame, English 11-C, Journalism, English Dept. Chairman, Publicity MR. THOMAS BRENNAN, M.A. Indiana University, Plane Geometry, Decision Making, Trigonometry, Guidance Counselor, Retreat Programs MR. GEORGE BUNN, B.S. Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, Algebra |, Algebra I-H, Algebra Il, Calculus, Baseball Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach MISS ANNE CARROLL, B.A. Emmanuel College, Rev- elation |, World History, Phil. of Life, American Gov- ernment, Freshman Cheerleaders Advisor, Girls’ Ten- nis Advisor MR. DONALD COSTA, B.A. Southeastern Mass. Uni- versity, French Il, Intro. French Il, French Ill, Dynamics of Christian Living, Psychology, Hockey Coach SR. MARY ENDA COSTELLO, R.S.M., M.A. University of Notre Dame, Modern Novel, English 11-H, English 12-H, FLASHBACK Literary Advisor “When you say Choco'Lite you've said a mouthful,”’ exclaims Sister Virginia, keeper of the ‘‘candy kingdom.” SR. OLIVE COUPE, R.S.M., B.A. Catholic Teachers College, English 9-B, Pre-Algebra, Algebra | MR. DOUGLAS DiNARDO, B.A. Rutgers University, Isms, American History 11-C, Guidance Counselor, J.V. Basketball Coach, Boys’ Tennis SR. ELIZABETH DOYLE, R.S.M., M.A.T. St. Michael College, Revelation Il, World Religion, Latin, National Honor Society Advisor, Retreat Programs MR. JOHN ENGELHARDT, B.S. Boston College, Typ- ing |, American History 10-B, 10-C, Accounting I, Pre- Algebra SR. VERONICA FAY, R.S.M., M.A. University of Notre Dame, Art|, Il, Ill, IV, Mechanical Drawing SR. ALICE FONTAINE, S.S.Ch., M.A. Boston College, Algebra Il, Il-H, Math Analysis, Plane Geometry, Math Club Advisor SR. HELENE FORTIN, R.S.M., B.A., Cand. M.A. St. Bonaventure, BSCS |, Modern Biology II, Intro. Chem- istry, Revelation |, Medical Careers Club Advisor MR. EDWARD GAGNON, B.A., Cand. M.A. Provi- dence College, English 10-B, 12-B, Science Fiction, Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Foot- ball Coach MR. PETER GALLIGAN, B.A. University of Waterloo, Sociology, American History 10-C, 10-B, 10-H SR. BLANCHE GAUTHIER, C.S.C., B.S. Notre Dame College, Intro. Chem., Chem Study |, Chem Study Il SR. MARIE ROSAIRE GOFORTH, R.S.M., M.A. Bos- ton University, Clerical Office Procedures, Shorthand I, ll, Typing I, Il, Accounting, Future Business Leaders’ Advisor REV. BRIAN HARRINGTON, D.M. St. John's Semi- nary, Revelation II, Christian Family SR. PATRICIA HARRINGTON, R.S.M., M.Ed. Rhode Island College, Intro. Math, Comp. Math, Algebra Il, Trigonometry, Student Council Advisor, Chairman Mathematics Dept. MR. JAMES HASKINS, B.A. Ricker College, English 9- C, 10-C, Language Study Skills, Dramatics MR. DANIEL KILEY, B.A. Holy Cross College, English 10-B, 10-H, 11-B, 11-C, Freshman Football Coach, Boys’ Track Coach 69 wee “= A or. a ) eC aye x Sn —— ae, Canterbury Cathedral provides an appropriate back- drop for Fr. Brian on his recent visit to England. MR. PAUL KLENK, B.S. Northeastern University, Physical Education, BSCS Il, Cross Country Track Coach, Boys’ Track Coach, Winter Track Coach MR. NEIL LOEW, B.A., Cand. M.A. Boston State Col- lege, World History, American History 10-B, 11-C, Freshman Football Coach, Golf Coach, Chairman History Dept. SR. MARY EVANGELA McALEER, R.S.M., M.A. Bos- ton University, Music Theory, Band, Chorus SR. ROSE ANGELA McLELLAN, R.S.M., M.S. College of St. Rose, BSCS 9-H, Advanced Biology, Physiol- ogy, Majorette and Drill Team Advisor, Chairman Sci- ence Dept. SR. MARIAN McMICHAEL, R.S.M., M.A. Providence College, Algebra | SR. LINDA MICHALCZYK, R.S.M., B.A. Emmanuel College, Modern Biology |, BSCS I, English 9-C SR. NORMA MOUSSEAU, R.S.M., B.S. Bryant Col- lege, Revelation I, Il, Typing |, Economics, Accounting I, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Advisor, Softball Coach MRS. NANCY MOWRY, B.S. Barrington College, Physical Education, Girls’ Basketball, Girls’ Softball, Volleyball MR. JAMES PERKOSKI, B.A., Cand. J.D., Suffolk Uni- 70 versity, U.S. History-H, Individual and The Law, Guid: ance Counselor Place of miracles and mysteries, Lourdes, was visited by Sr. Mary Sheila as she made a spiritual pilgrim- age. Golden fountains of Leningrad’s Summer Palace play to music during Sr. Enda’s visit. In front of Montmartre are Miss Bigos and Mr. Costa on their summer tour of Paris. In Athens, Mr. Servant tries on Emperor Hadrian's clothes for size. Wakiki's ot oe eee. Feel ROR MAAN beautiful, inspiring fountains were among the places visited by Sister Olive. Feehan Feature: Teacher Travel To England, France, Russia, Greece, Africa, Hawaii, ventured teachers on holi- day. Shakespeare's Stratford, London Tower, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey thrilled Father Harrington’s historic and literary consciousness in England. Mass at Notre Dame Cathedral high- lighted Miss Bigos’ days in Paris where she visited the Sorbonne, Versailles, and the Louvre. Also touring this ‘city of light,”’ Mr. Costa climbed Montmartre, viewed the city, visited the artists’ square, and enjoyed French cooking and people. Real- izing a life-long dream, Sister Sheila expe- rienced the peace of Lourdes as she made her pilgrimage with total faith and trust. Completing a year of teaching at St. Catherine’s in Twickenham, Sister Enda toured Scandanavia, Eastern Europe and U.S.S.R. Contrasts on both sides of the Berlin Wall, constant surveillance, icons in the Kremlin, marble-lined Moscow sub- ways, Sister experienced with interest but greeted free Finland with joy. Touring Greece and Africa, Mr. Serv- ant, visiting his brother, Greg, celebrated July 4 at the mansion of Premier Mobutu in Zaire. Hawaiian hospitality and her Maryknoll Sister welcomed Sister Olive to beautiful Wakiki. Enriched by their tours, the travelling teachers came back to share their adventures with all. SR. RITA PRATT, R.S.M., B.A. Salve Regina College, Revelation |, Gospels, Decision Making, Guidance Counselor S R. MARIALYN RILEY, R.S.M., M.A. Emerson Col- lege, Revelation II, Basic Drama, Modern Drama, Fundamentals of Acting, Drama Club Advisor MR. STEVEN ROTONDO, M.Ed., Cand. CAGS, Rhode Island College, Spanish Il, Spanish IV, Gudi- ance Counselor, Driver Education Classes, Student Council Advisor MRS. CYNTHIA SCHENSNOL, B.S. University of Massachusetts, Clothing, Home Management, Culi- nary Arts, Ski Club Advisor MR. CHRISTOPHER SERVANT, M.A.T. Rhode Island College, English 9-H, American Studies, English, Con- temporary Voices, Creative Writing | SR. SHEILA SULLIVAN, R.S.M., M.A. Assumption College, Inter French I, French I-H, Il, IV, Revelation Il, Chairman Language Dept. SR. CAROLANNE THEROUX, R.S.M., M.A. Rhode Island College, Modern Biology II, BSCS 9.H, BSCS Il, Physiology, National Honor Society Advisor MRS. PAMELA VanDEUSEN, B.A. Mt. St. Joseph Col- lege, Spanish I, Il, Intro. Spanish Il, Spanish II-H SR. RICARDA WOBBY, R.S.M., B.E.S. Catholic Teach- ers College, Readon, Revelation |, Alumni Advisor, Fund-Raising Coordinator 7 ‘Don't tell me | have to make 800 copies of this,” ‘Smile at the world and the world will smile at you,” “| don’t think I'll ever get this done,”’ sighs Mrs. moans Sr. Miriam, as she prepares stencils for the seems to be Sr. Anastasia's motto. McAlice as she takes a break from typing the mailing copying machine. list. oo CA . } “Congratulations! you've finally brought back your Mrs. Condon smiles as she reads some of the personalized ‘‘snow-jobs’’ found on many college applications. tuition card,'' chuckles Mrs. Deam as she tries to bal- ance the check book. 72 “What would we do without them?’’ Our cafeteria workers, Ann Bush, May Lachance, Shirley Leroux, Director of maintenance, Walter Downarowicz, inspects a room for repairs, in order to keep the school in tip-top shape . “Lunch is for gabbing, laughing, eating, and home- work,” say freshmen Geraldine Faris, Katherine Man- Joyce Macintosh, and Alice Ledoux, are prepared for another long line of hungry students. Joseph Correia’s job of sweeping floors may seem to no avail, but he is always there to clean up after a never ending mess. it 4 dolfi, Louise Pistocco, Michele Lareau, and Laurie Castro. Lunch, Lateslips, . . . Witha Smile ‘I’m late for school because a tractor ran through my house, my mother burned the eggs and set the kitchen ablaze, my neighbor tried to extinguish the flames and poured water on our best Persian rug, | Whether it be a student returning from absence or someone with a voracious appetite, our secretarial and service staff keep us going! The upkeep of buildings and grounds, the cleaning of the cafeteria, requires the constant cooperation of students and our skilled maintenance department. Pizza, shell-macaroni, other tempting, tasty, tidbits, tease our tastebuds. Mrs. Lachance and staff, cook, prepare, and sell, with a smile. “All you've got to do is call, and they'll be there, yes they will! We've got friends!” Bilingual dog, Sancho, responds to English or Span- ish commands when Mr. Carpio takes him on his after school rounds. 73 74 Seminar Lights Freshman Fuse Baavoomm! Freshmen entered the year with dynamic explosiveness. Involvement burst forth. Bishop Feehan is hit with enthu- siastic musicians who made up a great deal of our growing band. Frosh filled first floor making posters and signs at spirit meetings. Ideas ballooned and were set free to establish their presence in Bishop Feehan. Kelly Ahearn, Herbert Anderson, Jennifer Ash, Jenni- fer Audet, Brenda Bailey, Lynn Bailey, Robert Bai- tucca, Susan Barsalou Jack Battersby, Carla Battista, Michael Beauvais, Bonnie-Sue Begin, Christopher Berg, Clare Bergh, Jeanne Bessette, Jeannine Bibeault Peter Blais, Robert Blanchette, Christine Bohner, Mark Booth Patricia Bradshaw, Kathy Brennan, Patricia Brennan, Robert Bruno Janet Callahan, Michael Caponigro, Joy Capuano, Joanne Carvalho Joseph Castro, Laurie Castro, Jane Cauley, Steven Chamberland “Stop stepping on my toe!’’ whispers Colleen Bren- nan to an enthusiastic Jeff Kent during the Freshman Seminar where many clubs were represented. Robert Chevrette, John Chiarenza, Marybeth Cial- lella, Christine Cibotti, William Clark, Meredith Clar- kin, Karen Connolly, Simonne Corriveau Linda Cronin, Bernard Cullen, Susan Cunningham, Lise Debatis, Christine DeCiccio, Trudy DeFreitas, David Deighan, Michelle DesVergnes Lori DeTrolio, Mark DiGirolamo, Gianni D'Intino, Stella D'Intino, Geraldine Faris, Deborah Duffy, Suzanne Dulude, Stephen Durocher David Ellis, Sharon Elwell, Maria Estremera, Kirk Fel- ici, Cindy Fitzgibbons, David Fredette, Denise Gagne, Frank Gallishaw Michelle Gasson, Lisa Gaulitz, Maryellen Gillis, Bon- nie Gilmore, Denise Gookin, Peter Gorelczenko, Ste- phen Gowen, James Grady Luke Grant, Amy Hale, Mary Ellen Haney, Edward Hanley, Stephanie Harrington, Margaret Healy, Susan Healy, Craig Hodnett Raymon d Hunt, Shelley Jordan, John Kade, Robin Kelley, Francine Kennett, Jeffrey Kent, Daniel Kirby, Patricia Kirby Carol Kuietauskas, Cynthia Laba, Christine Lambert, Robin Lamperti, William Landry, Michael LaPlante, Theodore LaPlante, Katheryn LaPorte Michele Lareau, Kenneth Lawrence, Edward Legare, John Leite, Michelle LeTourneau, Kathleen Lincoln, Weldon Lovely, Cherie Lyman Susan Majkut, Debra Malley, Katherine Mandolfi, Timothy Martin, Richard Martineau, Beth Maslen, John Masterson, Phillip Mattingly 75 Brian McAuliffe, Patricia McCabe, Bettina McCann, Thomas McDonagh, Daniel McEnaney, Todd McGinn, Susan McKay, LeeAnn McKenna Ingrid Meszoely, Russell Miller, Thomas Moore, Joseph Motta, John Motyl, Doris Murray, Daniel Nel- son, Nancy Nerney Bruce Nicholson, Carol O'Connell, Elizabeth O'Reilly, Clinton Oxley, Mark Paquette, Mark Para- dis, Timothy Patch, Trudy Patch Louis Peloquin, Manuel Perry, Lisa Pettengill, David Pinsonneault, Louise Pistocco, Marie Poirier, Thomas Poirier, David Popeo Denise Popeo, Mark Quaglia, Chris Quinn, Kerry Riess, Susan Ritzinger, Alice Robertson, Cheryl Rossi, Diane Rousseau Keith Roy, Kimberly Roy, Colleen Ruane, Keith Rus- sell, Kevin Russell, Ron Sabol, Cynthia Sandland, Jill Santoro Frosh Puzzle: BSCS | “Does adenine go with uracil or thy- mine? What about RNA?” Curious fresh- men are kept busy by the constant inflow of questions popping into their heads. Graduated cylinders, metrics, mitosis, lit- mus paper, chlorophyll, formulas, and the use of balances perplex and puzzle the new Feehanites. Freshmen also share their knowledge by joining the math clubs and participating in the meets. Lucille Sauve, Mark Sawyer, Edward Shannon, San- dra Sharples, Anthony Sibilia, Christopher Smith, Dianne Smith, Everett Smith Jane Spellman, Anne Shrewsbury, Anne Spinale, Susan Wisniewski, Paul Sylvestre, James Taylor, Donna Tessier, Laurie Veilleux Paul Viens, Thomas Volpe, William Walsh, Robert Watson, Robyn Wegerdt, Valerie Wessman, Vick- yann Wignall, Janet Wilson Carefully weighing potato strips, Ingrid Meszoely masters the analytical balance in BSCS I. 77 78 Sophs Spark, Light Flame Ready, aim, fire! Sophomores fire away with Magnum Force; striving for different aims, searching for new friendships and rekindling the old. Arriving in the cafete- ria, meeting friends and talking, cram- ming, and gabbing away most of lunch hour, tables overflow with Sophomores, lighting up the cafeteria and places beyond. The Sophomore flame can be seen by upper and lower classmen who notice the glow of the Sophomore trail and yearn to follow it. Overloading the home-coming bound car, Patricia Birch, Barbara O'Neil, Ellen Cuddy, Sandra Yeghian, and Patricia Temple shout for victory. Mark Achin, Francis Alger, Shelagh Ashe, Victoria Bachini, Susan Bankert, Richard Beach, Dennis Bean, Sue Ellen Beaudet Donald Beaulieu, Paul Beauvais, Mary Beckett, Paul Bedard, Gary Begin, Robert Bergh, Joyce Bertone, John Bezack Robert Bibeault, Joseph Bienicki, Patricia Birch, Lisa Bouthillier, Donna Boutiette, Catherine Brennan, James Brennan, John Brennan Michael Bricault, Arthur Brillon, Sean Buckley, Jack Bush, Donna Byrne, Terrence Byrnes, Cheryl Capo- nigro, Mary-Ellen Carey Carol Carlson, Nancy Carvalho, Stephen Castro, Wil- liam Castro, Robert Chabot, Robert Chagnot, JoAnne Chaput, Marie Charron Darlene Christensen, John Ciannavei, Sean Clancy, Jules Coleman, Kate Collins, Jeffrey Conley, Gloria Connor, Caroline Conroy Bryan Corsini, Diane Costello, Diane Coté, Mary-Lou Coughlin, Ellen Cronan, Katherine Cronin, Ellen Cuddy, Karen Cummings Stephen Cummins, William Cunningham, Joanne Cur- rier, Richard DeBlois, Russell DeFreitas, Nancy Deighan, James Demers, Sarah Demers Susan DesJardins, Daniel DesVergnes, Betty Ann DeVisscher, Thomas Diaz, Kelly Dickinson, Scott Die- terte, Dennis Dion, Marc Dion Luana D'Intino, Lisa Donovan, Christopher Downing, Maureen Driscoll, Joan Edwards, Jean Falugo, Elaine Farinacci, Stephen Felici Peter Ferland, Luanne Field, Mary Fitzgibbons, Andreé Fontaine Patricia Fontaine, Vincent Fortier, Tina Fransico, Kath- leen Gaboury William Gagnon, Todd Ganci, Kathy Garlick, Greg- ory Gaudette Matthew Gautieri, Robert Gemme, Salvatore Ger- mani, Patricia Gill “Ah, that's much better, | can see now! ’ declares Karen Pavao perched on Patricia Fontaine's shoulders. 79 80 Deborah Gillis, Michael Gilmore, Susan Goss, Louis Gunning, Jackie Gurn, Caroline Harkins, Jackie Healy, Mary-Kate Healy Susan Hebert, Bethany Hopkins, Raymond Hous- ton, John Hunt, Peter Hurley, Ann Ilg, Ann Grady, Lisa Jodoin Steven Jordan, Carolyn Keefe, Paul Kelley, Karen Killion, Kathleen Killion, Richard Kirby, Martha Koshgarian, Janice Lapene Monique Lareau, Denise Laroque, Owen Lavalee, Stephen Lee, Glenn Leman, Thomas Lennon, Pat Lennox, Craig Levis Anne Marie Lewis, Michael Lindley, Ann Marie Lindstrom, Lisa Logan, Robert Long, Jeanne Lynch, Anthony MacDonald, Patricia Mahoney Anne-Marie Maigret, Adele Maneikis, Thomas Manning, Lisa Marchese, Jack Marks, James Mar- tel, Dale Maynard, Joan McCabe Leslie McCarron, Judith McCarthy, Theresa McCarthy Brian McGowan, Lisette McKenna, Beth McNally Mary-Kay McNally, Nancy McNamara, Nancy Meegan “You pull ‘um feather, | scalp 'um head,” gig- gles Katherine Cronin on ‘‘scalp'em day, during homecoming week. as Te ee Aohteapthatie coer Sophs: Full Speed Ahead More grown up and less naive, soph- omores, find there are more things to do and more activities than they ever could have imagined as freshmen. The spring social, planned by the sophs was a jubilant event. Excitement and competition grew as students became eligible for the National Honor Society and partici- pated in extra-curricular activities. Sophs ‘‘hammed it up”’ in the spring musical and spirited rallies! Girl’s vol- leyball, hockey, football, and band were some sophomore dominated activities. Big decisions included the choice of courses for the junior year and plans after graduation. Sopho- mores learned, ‘“‘It’s never too soon to plan ahead.” Reliving the birth of our nation, sophomores, Lisa Marchese and Carol Carlson imagine what the first shot at Lexington was like. Michael Melito, Maria Meomartino, Janet Mitc- hell, Terry Moore, John Moriarty, Julie Morin, Debra Morrissey, Lorna Morrissey John Morton, Richard Mosiglia, James Mullin, Richard Mulrey, Robert Mulrey, Timothy Murphy, Mary Anne Nelson, Eileen O'Donnell Barbara O'Neil, Gary Olivera, David Paine, Joan Paine, Kim Palmer, James Papazian, Adele Para- dis, Marla Parslow Connie Parenteau, Ryan Patch, Karen Pavao, Nicholas Pesanello, Dennis Pettengill, Francis Poi- rier, Ann Pollis, Judith Post Lisa Procaccini, Laura Petrarca, Lynn Quaglia, Michael Rizzardini, Karen Rose, Linda St. Hilaire, Roland St. Pierre, Caron Santoro 81 82 John Sarrasin, Sharon Sawyer, Debra Schmidt Josel Serradas, Kathy Sheehy, Leo Smith Kenneth Sousa, Kristin Strom, Paul Sullivan Teresa Susi, Timothy Tanner, Michael Tardif, Mark Tarsa, Peter Tatarian, Kim Tedesco, Patricia Temple, Donald Timmins Robert Tunnicliff, Rosemary Turcotte, Jane Vacca, Jane Vargas, Gary Viens, Cheryl Waite, Michelle Ward, Stephen Weber Donna Welch, Christopher White, Thomas White, Daniel White, Luann Williams, Karen Witherall, Ste- phen Yabroudy, Sandra Yeghian Sink Somerset!’ Sophs’ spirit stays afloat with Patri- cia Gill's and Martha Koshgarian’s help. “I've had enough!”’ cries Mary Beckett, but Eileen O'Donnell has no intention of stopping her fun at the car wash. Junior clowns break from their antics and show their seri- ousness as an injured player is carried off the field during nomecoming game. | Number One Junior Monster ““We need more green tissue paper!”’ “You're kidding! | bought ten packages tonight!’’ Collections were taken up at the Junior float meetings. “Come on, it's just one dollar. What do you need it for?’’ Generous juniors turned their pockets inside out to pay for expen- ses. Hard work and plenty of patience were essential in building the monstrous 8 foot football player. ‘‘Crumple and glue and crumple and. . . Is there anything else | can do?”’ Slowly but surely, the huge pigs- kin player began to take shape. Junior spirit hit the jackpot on homecoming. Their effort resulted in a first place float and their friend, the football player, greeted enthusiastic students at the homecoming dance. Linda Adinolfi, David Agostini, Michael Alix, Sharon Allard, Michael Allen, Richard Almedia, Robert Auer- bach, Robert Bahr Janice Bagley, Stephen Basile, Kathy Battersby, Marc Beatrice, Mark Benoit, Peter Benoit, Jennifer Bergh, James Birch Raymond Bishop, Donna Bliss, Joanne Boggia, Janice Bolandz, Jane Bolinger, John Booth, Kevin Boyden, Eliot Brais Marianne Brett, Dorothy Brockington, Donna Brown, Ann Bruneau, Nancy Burrows, Linda Cabral, Michele Cahalan, Linda Canata Naomi Cappuccino, Stacy Carriene, Daniel Carrigan, Robert Carrigan, Christine Cassidy, Donna Castro, Marilyn Castro, Nancy Castro Stephen Cauley, Deborah Chagnok, Lisa Chamber- land, Sarah Charlebois, Jean Chiarenza, Paul Cole- man, Andrew Corsini, Cheryl Cote © G 84 Junior Spirit Skyrockets! 2 Oo eee OKe. OT! Winning spirit contests and having the first place float at homecoming, the Jun- iors started the year off with a blast!!! The new upper classmen soared to their ulti- mate goals in girls’ basketball, folkgroup, track, everything they participated in. ‘Hey, I’m a Junior!!’’ echoed through the school when the rings were received after a long wait. With the spring, chang- ing from bluejeans to satin, from sweat- shirts to tuxedoes, preparations were made for the prom. Juniors accepted change and their thrusting energy could be seen everywhere. Truly, it was a year of celebration! Mary Cote, Donald Courbron, Susanne Coyle, Carol Cronan, Paul Cronan, Maureen Cummins, John Cun- ningham, Sheila Deam Gene DeFreitas, Denise Desmarais, Anne Des- Vergnes, Paulette DesVergnes, James DeWitt, David Diamond, James Diamond, Mary Diaz David DiGregorio, Therese Dillon, James Dion, Tracy Douglas, Robert Dubuc, Maureen Dunn, Judy Durant, Suzanne Elliot Donna Fecteau, Perry Fernandes, Deborah 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, Joanne Goodwin “What have | got planned for the weekend?”’ wonders Mary Beth Sellmayer on Friday before the two o'clock bell. “What do you mean I’m on the absentee list?” laughs Paul Gookin while questioned about the error. Paul Gookin, Patricia Gorelezenko, Joan Gorman, Cully Granger, Margaret Green, Luke Groden, Mau- rice Guerrier, Mary Ann Guimond Paul Guimond, Rosemary Hamilton, Sharon Har- drow, Patrick Healey, Debra Hermans, Brenda Hew- itt, Lois Hodge, Nancy Hodgeman Dennis Holland, Christine Howard, Patricia Hughes, Robert lacono, Mary Ellen Iwuc, Virginia Keating, Randy Kurbiec, Donald Lacourse Robert Lamarre, Paul Lambert, George Landry, Susan Landry, Diane Langevin, Michelle Lapierre, Pierette LaPlante, Christopher Latta Greg Lauro, Katherine Lavallee, Clayton Lennartz, Robin Lincoln, Mary Jane Loiselle, Laurie Lovely, Patricia Lucia, Kathleen Lynch Pamela Mailly, Barbara Marceau Mary Ellen Marcelino, James Martel Edward Marvelle, Tamara Maslen Mary Rose McCarthy, Mary McCloskey Jackpot! juniors cry on homecoming day as Tamara Maslen and Susan Landry sit on their first place float. 85 86 Margaret McDermott, James McEnaney, Scott McGinn, John Maguire, Tyrone McHugh, Kerry McKay, Gary McNally, Mary-Ellen Miller Michelle Miller, Anne Mitchell, Cecelia Morin, Thomas Morin, Lori Morril, Michael Morril, Michael Mulhern, Timothy Mullen Nancy Mulligan, Lisa Mushey, Caroline Naughton, Catherine Needham, Giselle Neveux, Nicole Neveux, Mark Noel, Richard O'Brien Vincent O'Bi.-.4, nopert O'Donnell, Annmarie O'Neil, Stephen Palmer, Debra Parente, Stephen Parente, Elizabeth Parker, Lora Pellegrini Donald Perreault, Katie Philbrick, Annette Piette, Shelley Piggot, Allan Pillsbury, Francine Pinnault, Kathleen Pistocco, Katherine Potter Freedom Trail at Last Bursting with enthusiasm, juniors entered the world of free studies, electives, and independent classes. New freedoms and privileges instilled a sense of maturity and prestige. Responsibilities quickly crept upon them as they faced term papers for the first time. The word ‘‘college’’ became a reality — something to look forward to and prepare for. PSAT’s in October made the majority of the class realize how close at hand the future was. What colleges, what courses, what states or what foreign countries might the class of '78 choose? In the meantime, the juniors broadened their knowledge and readied themselves to leap into the future with a blast. ‘Hey! That was pretty good! ’ yell junior girls as they cheer for a completed pass and a first down for the Shamrocks. “Will | last all night?’’ thinks Carol Cronin at the father-daughter dance as Kathryn Reynolds and Marilyn Castro do the Hully Gully with their dads. Mary Proteau, Fidela Ramos Kathryn Reynolds, Marie Richard Susan Richardson, Kirsten Ritzenger “Eleven, twelve, mark time for four and stop.’’ Jane Bolinger concentrates on rhythm Giselle Roberge, David Ross and precision in the homecoming half-time show. Cheryl Commins, Kevin Rousseau, Kevin Rubery, Wendy Ryan, Cheryl Samson, Christine Samson, Gail Schriever, Nancy Sedlak Marybeth Sellmayer, Paul Shannon, David Sharples, Neal Sharron, Rosemary Shea, Carolyn Sheehan, Kathlenn Shockro, Karen Sibilia Jessica Sicard, Bruce Smith, Steven Sousa, David Stebenne, Eric Stone, David Stringham, Susan Tillin- ghast, Michael Tremblay Irma Velez, Peter Verrochi, Lisa Vincent, Albert Vitali, Richard Volpe, James Wachta, Lori Walker, Andrea Weygand David Whitefield, Dorothy Winters, Steven Wynne ‘Forty dollars? But | only have twenty!” exclaims Nancy Castro as Sister Evangela totals her bill for school texts. 87 88 Good Spirits, Good Sports ’ “We have a tough, quick team,” estimated Judy Direnzo, center of the girls’ varsity basketball team. With height, good conditioning, and spirited enthusi- asm, Judy was able to contribute her best efforts throughout high school as a Feehan basketball player. Since sixth grade at St. Marys School in N. Attleboro, Judy has played basketball with great per- severance. Asked what her favorite sport was, she replied, ‘‘Basketball, because it’s fast moving and needs fast thinking. It’s a team sport and each of us must work and play cooperatively. When we win, | feel good, knowing | gave my best.”’ The competitive person she is, Judy also excelled individually in track and field, setting javelin records during her four years as a trackster. Who can say, ‘‘Can you lend me a dime?” with a smile from ear to ear? ‘‘Hop-Sing’’ alias John Perry can, the vibrant person that he is. John, split end on varsity football, persevered since freshman year, always giving his all-out effort. Surviving grueling double sessions, football camp, 90° and 30° weather, and selling calendars, John received his well earned and deserved football letter. Pa rticipat- ing in winter and spring track, Hop concentrated on long distances such as the 880 yard, 1 mile, and the 2 mile run. John also played basketball as an under- classman. Despite his small size, he possessed a fear- lessness to face football players twice his size. A great inspiration to small athletes, the attitude, ‘‘If you can do it, so can I. ’ gave others incentive to gain as much as John did in four years. STEVEN J. AGOSTINI N.H.S. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. AHEARN Media Club 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4. MARK AMESBURY N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. A. EILEEN ASHE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA BABBITT Future Business Leaders 4. DEBORAH GILSON N. Sp. Honor Society 3, 4. Dressed and ready, John Perry is set for a grueling day at track. After receiving her letter, Judy Direnzo applauds fel- low athletes for their efforts. Homecoming attendants, Eileen Ashe, Donna Trav- ersi, Jane Kelly, and Catherine Sanocki, sail on to Hayward Field with the super senior spirit. GINNY BATTISTINI Medical Careers 1; Track 1. CATHERINE BECKETT N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Spirit Squad 1. DIRK BELT Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Folk Group 1, 2, 3, 4; FLASH 1, 2; FLASHBACK 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2. SUSAN BENOIT Future Business Leaders 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 1, 2. JOHN BENSON Football 1. MARTIN BERNIER JUDITH BERTONE Winter Track 4. SANDRA BESSETTE Media Club 4; Future Business Leaders 4. EUGENE BOLINGER Track 1, 2; Winter Track 2; Cross Country 2; Golf 3, 4. Senior Spirit Saves Day ‘| have yellow paint at home for the sun, if someone will take me.’’ Countless trips were made to and from senior homes for paint, cardboard, tissue paper, or just to get away from making flowers for a while. Senior spirit came alive this past year as more students helped with the float than ever before. Despite sincere efforts, the float was in desperate condi- tion the night before homecoming. ‘'l know there's an all night store in Cumber- land. ’ Searching for yellow tissue paper in the wee hours of the morning, seniors stuck it out till the end. Their spirit sailed far into the night; finally it was completed and the finishing touches were made in the morning. Bags under the eyes, groggy voices, but also a smile accompanied sen- iors who walked proudly by their second place float. ‘‘But wasn't it all worth it?” 89 GREGORY BORDON N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Football 1; Golf A; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR BOULET Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 3. NEAL BOYER N.H.S. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. KEITH BRAIS N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. COLLEEN BRENNAN N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Captain 4. ANNE BURKE Media Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4. LAUREEN CAPONIGRO N.Sp.H.S. 3; Track 2. KATHERINE CASSELS N.H.S. 3, 4; FLASHBACK 2, 3, 4; FLASH 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Folk Group 3, 4. BERNADETTE CASTRO Future Business Leaders 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Spirit Squad 1, 2. KAREN CAUFIELD Student Council 1; Spirit Squad 1; Future Business Leaders 4. DIANA CAVALIERE Drill Team 2, 3; Drama 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Majorette 4; Spirit Squad 1. NANCY CHAMPAGNE Drill Team 1; Spirit Squad 2; Track 1, 2. MICHELE CHIARENZA Drill Team 2; Folk Group 3. MARY CIANNAVEI N.H.S. 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 3; Media Club 3; Ski Club 4. ANTHONY CIAROCCO Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 90 Talent Sharing Experience Everyone is familiar with ‘Punch and Judy,’’ Lamb-chop, and the ever so popular Muppets, but did you know Mary Jane Martin makes puppets? Puppeteer, Mary Jane Martin, began her career by helping teach puppetry and participating in a marionette class at the Wal- pole Summer School Enrichment Program. While there, she was taught how to make puppets, muppets and marionettes. As a finale, her class developed and performed a puppet show for the community. The play consisted of Mr. Peanut, a monkey, “Snoopy,” “Dennis the Menace,” ‘‘Sweet Sally and Silly Sue,”’ ‘Captain Marvel,”’ and an evil eyed and desperate villian. Mary Jane also helped make puppets to be sold at stores! She has taught Girl Scouts and Brownies how to make puppets and create their own show. Mary Jane enjoys the creativity of working with something she made herself. But mostly, she enjoys the smiles that come from her young audiences. iia e “All tied up,’ Mary Jane dangles her monkey and Raggedy Ann puppets. MARK CLARK Colorguard 1. PAULINE CORRIVEAU N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2. JEANNE COUGHLIN N.H.S. 3, 4; Math Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Winter Track 4; FLASH 3; Ski Club 3, 4. BETH CRONAN Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Cheerleading 3, 4; Drama 1; Spirit Squad 1. MARK CUMMINS N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. MICHAEL CURTIS Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. BARRY DALTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4. MARIA DeCLEMENTE FLASHBACK 3, 4; Photography Editor 4; Spirit Squad the ROXANNE DESJARDINS N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3; FLASHBACK 4; Busi- ness Staff 2, 3; Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 2, se. 91 DANIEL DEWITT Media Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3. DOMENIC D'INTINO N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; FLASH 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH DIRENZO N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Softball 1; Track 2, 3, 4. THERESA DITULLIO N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; FLASHBACK 4. BRENDAN DOHERETY Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1; Track 4. LISA DONNELLY N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 4; Drama 3; FLASH 1, 2. “Of Muscles GndiMenwss Barbells, dumbbells, weight machines, practices and more practices are all a part of the daily ritual which athlete, John Wis- niewski, endures and enjoys. John started working out in the seventh grade. His ambition came from the hope of making freshman football at Feehan. John would go to the YMCA every other day and work out vigorously with weights and pulls. Once at Feehan, John continued his ‘‘keeping-in-shape’’ program, every other day working out at his home with his own weight set, at the YMCA, and with Feehan’s weight and leg machines. John explained that he does this for himself, no one else. ‘‘It’s an activity | enjoy, knowing I’m conditioning my body to its very best.”’ John’s training and persistence has gained him five letters in track and the school records in discus and javelin throw- ing. John plans to further his education in mechanical engineering. He is presently a part-time employee at Plainville Engineer- ing. He is quick to add concerning his vigor- ous training, ‘‘l only get out of it, what | put into it.”’ 92 Attempting to lift an additional 20 pounds, John Wisniewski strains to surpass his personal record. BRENDA DONOVAN Cheerleading 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Drama 1, 2, 4; Track 1. GREGORY DUBE Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE DUFAULT Drill Team 1, 2. JULIA DUQUETTE MARY ELLEN EBELING FLASH 1, 2; Future Business Lea ders 4; Colorguard 1. JAYNE EDWARDS Future Business Leaders 3. NANCY EOSCO N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Secretary 4. LISA FARINACCI N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Colorguard 2, 3. MARK FERLAND Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 2. NICKY FERNANDES Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2. STEPHANIE FIELD LAURIE FILOSA Softball 2; Volleyball 3. SEAN FLANAGAN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. SUSAN GAGNON N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Color- guard 2; Spirit Squad 1; FLASH 1, 2. PAUL GAMACHE N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; FLASH 4; Cross Country 4; Student Council 4; Class President 4; Media Club 4. 93 94 HEIDI GANCI Cheerleading 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 3. MARK GAUDREAU PETER GAY Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 2; Cross Country 3, 4. MARIE GEMME Colorguard 1; Track 2; Softball 4. MICHAEL GERMAINE N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2; FLASH 1; Cross Coun- try 4. EILEEN GILDEA N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASH 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Color- guard 2, 3; Spirit Squad 1. Fashion Models, Musical Modes ‘On your left, you see a McAlice original. The coat is 100% gray wool and falls just below the knee. It is perfect for windy, cold weather and can be worn cas- ually or with evening wear. A white and gray plaid scarf accents the easy going style whose retail value is about $150.00. ‘On your right, you see a Corriveau creation. The calf length, empire waisted jumper is made of crim- son velvet. A white silk blouse accents the outfit with a delicate bow. Perfect for the holidays, it may be worn formally or just at home. Retail value is about $70.00. ’ Roberta McAlice and Pauline Corriveau started sewing with doll clothes and Singer sewing lessons. Since then, both are avid seamstresses and design- ers. The majority of their wardrobes are from Simplic- ity, Butterick, and McCall's patterns. Robbie utilized her talents by sewing and designing all the costumes for the XMas program. Both agreed it is cheaper and especially rewarding to see their finished product and wear it proudly. Occasionally, an unfamiliar sound may have been heard in the hallways of Feehan. Assume that it was Mary Ciannavei playing a tune on her harmonica. Ever since she was young, Mary has been fascinated by that small little box with holes in the sides. She satisfied her curiosity by teaching herself to play it. An advantage to being self taught is having the abil- ity to play a song after hearing it on the radio. Although she wouldn't admit it herself, Mary does very well with her harmonica and it is with her almost everywhere she goes. The main reason she plays the harmonica is for self enjoyment and creativeness. The agreeable person she is, Mary is willing to share her talent with others for their enjoyment as well. Happy harmony hums in Mary Ciavinevei's harmon- ica playing. “Now all | need is a 1913 Indian penny for that slot. muses Alan Heaslip as he looks over part of his extensive coin collection. Midas’ Gold — in Coins, Stamps Numismatics and philately! What's that? exclaimed the puzzled interviewer. These two terms are synonyms for coin col- lecting and stamp collecting respectively. Alan Heaslip is very familiar with both of these terms. He has been collecting coins and stamps since he was eleven years old. Alan’s coin collection of approximately 1,500 coins has an estimated value of $850.00 Even more amazing, his stamp collection contains thousands of stamps from all over the world, from such remote places as Zambia and the Congo, Japan, China, Turkey, Iran, and U.N. stamps. Alan says ‘‘Coin and stamp collecting is an entertaining, educational, and profitable endeavor, that | do in my spare time.”’ KAREN-ANN GLAUDE LIANNE GOSSELIN Future Business Leaders 3, 4. MARY GOULET N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASH 4; Folk Group 2, 4. JOSEPH GRUGNALE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4. LORNA GUNNING N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Debating 1; Color- guard 2. KELLY HAROL ALAN HEASLIP Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; FLASH 4; FLASHBACK 4. CATHLEEN HOLMES KATHLEEN JACOBS 95 96 Musical Notes Larry and Jim Ever hear the sound of Simon and Gar- funkel, that rhythmic kind of music and singing that is a pleasure to listen to? Simon and Garfunkel had better look to their laurels; at Feehan their voices are not as readily recognized on tape as the voices of our own Lawrence Johnson and James Quaglia. Jim built his own guitar by purchasing the necessary parts. Larry is the voice of the team and an expert on all of the ‘‘Beatles’’ songs. Jim, who plays football, knows all about stereo and quadrophonic systems and has a marvelous set of equipment. Larry is noted for his impressions of famous personalities. During the Christmas dance, Larry dressed as Santa and passed out gifts, using the voice of Mr. O’Boy! Larry and Jim are multi-talented musi- cians who can write their own music and lyrics. Only time will reveal their future successes. FRANK JOHNSON Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE JOHNSON Student Council 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Officer 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2; Football 1; Hockey 4; Tennis 3; Track 2; Chorus 4. ROBERT JOHNSTON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER JORDAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1. MARY KEATING JANE KELLY N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 4; Basketball 2. DANIEL KIRBY N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLYSON KOSHGARIAN FLASH 2. MARGARET LACASSE FLASH 1, 2; Colorguard 1. Taking the lid off their talent and their case, Larry Johnson and Jim Quaglia entertain with perfect harmony. Radiating from Feehan, carrying their Christian con- cern to parish CCD are: front row — Mary Goulet, i ae ao ees nna Catherine Cassels; second row — Loma Gunning, Dirk Belt, Kerry O'Heir, Tina Vincent. THERESA LAFRATTA Drill Team 1, 2; Drama 1, 2, 4; Future Business Lead- ers 3; Track 3. CELESTE LAMARRE CHRISTOPHER LANG Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHLEEN LAROSE N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Spirit Squad 1, 2. SUSAN LAWRENCE N.H.S. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; FLASHBACK 4; Colorguard 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE LEMAN Future Business Leaders 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Softball 1. CLAUDETTE LEMIEUX N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASH 1, 2, 3; Drama 4. LAUREN LENNARTZ Drama 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Colorguard 1, 2; Spirit Squad 1. Sowers Go With Gospel Seed What do six people from different areas all have in common? They all love little children and spread the Word of God in their parish CCD programs. St. Joseph's in Attleboro has the services of Katie Cas- sels and Mary Goulet, who jointly teach the fifth grade CCD. Mary feels she should teach about Christ because he is her life. ‘'l believe in Christ and want to do His will.’ Katie explained, ‘'I like explaining to lit- tle children because they are so open, honest, and uninhibited.”’ St. Theresa's of So. Attleboro is where Tina Vin- cent teaches third graders. Tina genuinely feels it is important to learn about Christ early to prepare for a Christ-like life. Dirk Belt religiously instructs grade two students at St. Mark's, Attleboro Falls, because he finds satisfaction and gratification from helping the community. At St. Martha's, Plainville, Kerry O'Heir is happy to instruct CCD classes as a mean- ingful way to spend time. Ireland's Lorna Gunning, with hereditary zeal, instructs Walpole CCD children and actively participates in the Catholic Charismatic movement in Cambridge. All these people sincerely tried to explain God's plan for man's salvation. They learned as much as the children they interacted with, because it was a 50-50 sharing experience. ‘‘Unless you become like little children, you shall not enter into the kingdom. 97 98 ROBERT L'HOMME Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 23; Ae ROBERT LORTIE N.Sp.H.S. 3, 4. PAUL LYNCH N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Math Club 4; FLASH- BACK 4; Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4. Women in Motion If you happen to see Cathy Schensnol, ask her where she was last evening. She may just tell you she was 8,000 feet in the air, or just trotting around. Cathy has been an avid horse-back rider from the age of six; she has learned to ride English, hunt seat, and dressage styles. She is fortunate enough to have her own ring and stable at her home in Wrentham where she gives instruction. Exciting and fun are the horse shows which she enters, and wins ribbons in equitation! Cathy enjoys people and horses; therefore, she prefers teaching over showing. “Gaining altitude, tail winds strong, VFR O, I'm coming in for a landing, ’ is another statement from another aspect of her life. She is presently taking fly- ing lessons in her leisure time at Taunton Airport, where she flies a two-seater Cessna 150. Cathy finds flying a skillful, controlled, and beautiful experience, an experience with a purpose. Her goal is to become capable enough to fly the Alaskan bush country, a very dangerous and risky job, but Cathy is the girl who can handle it. Three years ago there was a fairly popular T.V. show entitled ‘‘Kung-Fu, ’ today we have our very own Kung-Fu expert, senior Joanna Needham. Joanna became interested in the martial arts because of the television programs. She spent two years of intensive study and training at United Stu- dios of Self-Defense, six to seven days per week. Training and hard work paid off; Joanna now has the rank of second degree black belt! She loves com- petition, and no wonder; in tournaments, she has entered in both kata (form) and fighting, and within one year received over forty trophies! She has retained the New England Grandchampionship for Women’s Fighting three successive times, and is rated among the top-ten full contact fighters in the country. The big event will be in June of 1977, when Joanna will be fighting at Madison Square Garden, in the Oriental World of Self-Defense against Marion Bermudey, present holder of the World's Women's title for fighting. All this action will be televised on ABC's Wide World of Sports at a later date. Joanna presently is an instructor at the United Stu- dios of Self-Defense in Natick, Mass. She studies under a fourth degree black belt teacher, and once a week with master Frederick J. Villare, who holds the tenth degree black. Joanna thinks she can win that world title, and so do wel Expert Cathy waits for her students to arrive. ““Flying’s not all glory! ’ exclaims Cathy as she scrubs and polishes on Saturday. “This will be easy,”’ thinks Dominic D'Intino as he ‘Never underestimate the power of Kung-Ful”’ holds Joanna at bay. laughs Joanna as she flips Dom over. S | a | A | % JUDITH MAHONEY Drill Team 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 1. DEBRA MARSELLA Future Business Leaders 4; Ski Club 4; Drill Team 1. DONNA MARTEL Student Council 1; Class Secretary 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. MARY JANE MARTIN N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Math Club 4; FLASH 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4. MICHAEL MARTIN Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MASTERSON Hockey 2. ROBERTA McALICE N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Majorette 4. NANCY McAULIFFE — FLASHBACK 4; Volleyball 3; Spirit Squad 1. CATHERINE McCARTHY ELIZABETH McDERMOTT N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Spirit Squad 1. VIRGINIA McDONAGH N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Copy Editor 4; Drill Team 2; Cheerleading 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Student Council 2, 4. ERIN McENANEY Student Council 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Track 1, 2. MATTHEW McKENNA FLASHBACK 4; FLASH 3; Drama 3, 4; Future Teach- ers 4; Treasurer 4; Chorus 3. GAIL McLEAR FLASHBACK 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Softball 1, 2. JOANNE MEEGAN N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1. 99 RODERICK MELONI Media Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Folk Group 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL METIVIER MARIE E. MITCHELL FLASH 1, 2; Colorguard 1, 2; Co-Captain 2. DEIRDRE MOHAN Folk Group 3, 4. LUIS MOLINA N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Tennis 4. JEAN MORRIL Colorguard 1. ANN MORTON N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Colorguard 1, 2. MARY MOTYL N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK Business 3; Band 1, 2, 4; First Lieutenant 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Group 1, 2, Ac RAYMOND NAUGHTON Tennis 3. JOANNA NEEDHAM N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. DIANE NICHOLSON FLASHBACK 4; Future Business Leaders 4. SHAWN O'BRIEN Football 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 4. KERRY O'HEIR N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Track 2. KATHLEEN O'MALLEY FLASHBACK 4; Track 1, 2; Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 3; Captain 4. GERALD O'NEIL N.H.S. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Drama 3, 4. 100 Two minutes before air time Chris checks instruments. Presiding at a weekly meeting, Rod takes suggestions for new programs. JAMES QUAGLIA Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Media Club 3, 4; Folk Group 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL PARENTEAU Ski Club 1, 2, 4. LINDA-JEAN PAVAO Cheerleading 1. WEBFH Informs Entertains “This is WBFH, broadcasting to you in the cafeteria. . . here’s a song dedicated especially for Cindy.’’ Remember the days before our cafeteria had those rhythmic sounds, and sprightly disc jockeys. Rod Meloni took total responsibility of the radio station and the Media Club. Rod is interested in a broadcasting future and plans to continue study at Emerson Col- lege in Boston. Associate Chris Poirier assisted Rod in the functioning of the radio station and the media club. Chris finds broadcasting a thrill, because it allows him to be creative. Rod and Chris both have demonstrated qualities organization, and responsibility. Their job entails much time, determination, and planning. Who will be qualified to take their place? STEVEN PEDRO Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. STEPHEN PELLETIER N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; FLASH- BACK 4; FLASH 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4. JOHN PERRY N.H.S. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4. 101 NOEL PINI N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; Captain 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Tennis 3, 4. MARY LOU PISTOCCO Medical Careers 1; Future Business Leaders 3; Drama 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2. CHRISTOPHER POIRIER Media Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. RICHARD POMBRIANT Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Winter Track 1. MARK POULIOT Football 1; Drama 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Folk Group 3, 4. DANA RALPH Basketball 4; Baseball 4. '57 Chevy, VW Come to Life Dreams do come true, especially if a person has the ambition and ability to make it happen. Joseph Grugnale did. He had always wanted a '57 Chevy, ever since he saw them on his way to Florida. His dream did come true, in May of 1976, when his friend Daniel Kirby found a dilapidated Chevy Belair on a North Attleboro farm. Joe bought the auto immediately for $500. Its finer features were body rust, ripped interior, and a faulty cylinder engine. Joe took on the work himself of rehauling the car, putting in much time and labor, but costing him only $150. If he had the work done at a body shop, it would have cost him $800. Joe moved the shift from the column to the floor, replaced the 6 cylinders with 8, and restored the entire body by stripping it down, rebuilding and repainting it. The car has taken Joe to and from school every day, has made four runs to New Hamp- shire, and to Cape Cod, putting over 4,000 miles on the odometer. Joe's hobby, if you haven't already guessed, is fix- ing cars. His future endeavor is a career in law enforcement. Daniel Kirby, Joe's friend, also has a hobby of tinkering with cars. Dan rebuilt his own Volkswagen Van and has gotten many Feehan students’ VWs in running order. Dan has that special mechanical skill that allows hime to take an engine apart and then reassemble it in working order! He was so confident on the mechanics of Volkswagens that he purchased his own van before he even had his license. Dan is employed as head chef at The Plainsman Restaurant, in North Attleboro. Joe Grugnale assists his friend, Dan, at the same restaurant, in the preparation of meals. 102 OG mon Grugnale put his steering wheel on backwards or is it a reversed negative that has Joe riding British style MICHELLE ROBERGE N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Track 1, 2. MARGO ROBICHAUD N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; President 4; FLASHBACK 4; Business Staff 2, 3; Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorette. SUSAN ROBINSON N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Vice-President 4; FLASHBACK 4. MICHELLE ROCHELEAU MARY ELLEN ROCKETT Cheerleading 1; Basketball 2. DAVID ROGERS Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4. JOANN ROSE Spirit Squad 1, 2. MICHAEL J. RUDDY SHAWN RYAN ROLLAND ST. PIERRE CATHERINE SANOCKI Cheerleading 1; Track 2, 4; Colorguard 1. NORMAN SANTIAGO Chorus 1, 2, 4; Drama 1, 2, 4; Folk Group 1, 2. CATHERINE SARAZIN Spirit Squad 1. CATHERINE SCHENSNOL FLASHBACK 3; FLASH 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Media Club 3, 4. TIMOTHY SCULLIN N.H.S. 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. 103 NANCY SIBILIA N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3; Drill Team 1; Ski Club 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3. DEBORAH SKAWINSKI Future Business Leaders 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 3, 4. LAWRENCE SKINNER Math Club 1, 2. GLENN SLOMIN Football 3, 4; Manager 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4. DAVID SMITH Football 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; President 4. KATHLEEN SPELLMAN Track 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2. MICHAEL STAAB LYNNE STACK N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers 4; FLASHBACK 2, 3, 4; FLASH 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 4; Folk Group 4; Drill Team 2. VALERIE STONE Media Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SYLVESTRE Medical Careers 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 1. GEORGE SYLVIA JOHN THOMPSON N.Sp.H.S. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. DONNA TRAVERSI Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 1, 2. CHRISTINA VINCENT N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; N.Sp.H.S. 2, 3; Spirit Squad 1, 2; Folk Group 4. KAREN WALSH N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Drama 3, 4; Color- guard 2. 104 Practicing the art of shading with color, Mary Ellen Rockett tries to perfect the true color and tone of autumn squash. Careers Begin as School Ends Oil paints, charcoal, and pastels play an important role in the material aspect of art, just as they do in the life of aspiring artist, Mary Ellen Rockett. She has been taking private lessons in oil painting for the past four years. However, oil painting is not her only asset. Mary Ellen has recently designed and sketched placemats which are to be used in a restaurant in Canada. Many examples of her advanced artwork at Feehan can be seen in the first floor art display cabinet. What does the future hold for Mary Ellen? She hopes to further her education at the Rhode Island School of Design. DONNA WEBER N.H.S. 4; N. Sp. H.S. 3; FLASH 3. BARRY WESSMAN Football 1; Hockey 2. JOHN WISNIEWSKI Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN WITHERELL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY YEGHIAN Student Council 1, 2, 3; Spirit Squad 1, 2; Softball 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 1. SARAH CHARLEBOIS Protected from drenching rain on commencement evening, graduates congregate with families and friends to exchange farewells. 105 Information, Please FLASHBACK 1977 was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, repre- sented by Mr. John Levis and Mr. Arnold Loh- mann. The 112 pages were printed in black ink on white Enamel 80 pound paper. Endsh- eets were printed in four color process. The white cover, printed in Durolith process, was designed by junior, Maurice Guerrier. Headlines throughout the book used 24 point Futura Book, up style. The book has a smyth sewn binding. All captions used eight point univers, body copy, ten point. Special effects and lettering are from Formatt; divider page headlines in 48 point Banner and cover lettering in 60 point Banner. All portrait photography was done by Mr. Thomas McGuire of T. D. Brown Studios, Cranston, Rhode Island. In candid photogra- phy, Mr. McGuire was assisted by Photogra- phy editor, Maria DeClemente, Steven Pelle- tier, Gerald O'Neil, and Maurice Guerrier. Thanks are also due to Mr. Antoine Boulanger of the Pawtucket Times. The FLASHBACK 1977 was enrolled in Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National School Yearbook Association, Quill and Scroll, and Ohio University Workshop at Amherst. Advised by Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M., the 1977 FLASHBACK was written, | FLASHBACK BUSINESS STAFF, front row: Lynne Stack, Susan Gagnon; second row: Mary Ann Nelson, Marla Par- designed, ena completed by staff. members: slow; third row: Rosemary Shea, Diane Nicholson; fourth row: Anne Marie Lewis, Lisa Mushey; fifth row: Kathleen Pistocco, Mary Ellen Carey; sixth row: Carolyn Keefe, Janet Mitchell; seventh row: Theresa DiTullio, Ann Maigret; top row: Catherine Brennan, Lynne Quaglia. Editor-in-Ch ief, Joanne Meegan; Copy editor, Virginia McDonagh; assisted by Kerry O'Heir, Erin McEnaney, Paul Lynch, Margo Robi- chaud, Judy Direnzo, Alan Heaslip, Dorothy Winters, Stacey Carriere, Michele Miller, Susan Richardson, Rosemary Shea, Annette Piette, Pamela Mailly, Lora Pellagrini, Linda Adinolfi; Layout editor, Mary Diaz; assisted by Kathleen O'Malley, Nancy McAuliffe, Kathleen Reynolds, Dorothy Brockington, Ste- ven Wynne; Business staff moderator, Miss Karen Bigos; assisted by, Advertising man- ager, Lisa Mushey, Lynne Stack, Susan Gag- non, Mary Anne Nelson, Maria Parslow, Rosemary Shea, Diane Nicholson, Anne Marie Lewis, Kathleen Pistocco, Mary Ellen’ Carey, Carolyn Keefe, Janet Mitchell, Theresa DiTullio, Anne Maigret, Catherine Brennan, and Lynne Quag lia. Typists were Roxane Desjardins, Susan Robinson, Gail McLear, and Margo Robi- chaud. Choosing the correct type set requires time as representative, Mr. John Levis and Sr. Enda review headline styles ° and Mary Diaz searches for a Spanish Club picture. 106 ALL SCHOOL INDEX AChIneMOrKee coe ss che a 39, 78 Basile, Stephen. . .16, 39, 47, 54, 83 Bibeault, Jeannine ............ 74 Cahalan, Michele............. 83 Adinolfi, Linda 16, 31, 43, 47, 50, 83 BASKETBALL, BOYS' ....... 40, 41 Bienicki, Joseph .............. 78 Gallahanwanetnneenee eerie 74 ADMINISTRATION ......... 66-67 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' ....... 42, 43 Bigos, Miss Karen.......... 68, 71 Cannata, Linda ............-. 83 Agostini, David ........... 32, 83 Battersby, Jack ........ 55,62, 74 Birch, DreJamesice ssa ae 35 Caponigro, Cheryll.......... 5,78 Agostini, Steven..... 22, 30, 39, 88 Battersby, Kathleen ........... 83 Birch, James.......... 35, 83, 110 Caponigro, Laureen........ 16, 90 Ahearn, Joniin... . 5.6. es 55, 88 Battista; Garlale.,.. 1... sree 58,74 BirchyPatricid en nanan 78 Caponigro, Michael ........ 38,74 INE GUN? 35 eee 74 Battistini, Ginny ............ 3, 89 Bishop, Raymond............. 83 Capuccino, Naomi . . .54, 55, 47, 83 Algerakiancisanin.....-...2.. 2,78 Beach, Richard...) oe or 78 Blais; Petersen as dem ern. 17,74 Gapuano, Jey ae ss.49 44 9c 55,74 AlixpMichoeligemi ss «5.5655... 83 Beans Dennisiemt ce se cs. efoteeco 78 Blanchette, Robert ............ 74 Carey, Mary-t'len ..... 51, 78, 106 Allard, Sharon......... 16, 53, 83 Beatrice, Marc ............0005 83 Bliss; Donna... - 11-0) oe 55, 83 Carlson, Carol ......... 29, 78, 81 Allen, Michael ............... 83 Beaudet, Sue Ellen ...... 31, 47, 78 Blute,S.Noel ............ 48, 68 Garlsony Patricicsiiiel renin 29 Almeida, Richard .. . .30, 35, 39, 83 Beaudoin, S. Suzanne ......... 68 Boggia, Joanne ..... 14, 47, 55, 83 Carpio, Mr. Victor ............ 73 Amesbury, Mark ....... 33, 46, 88 Beaulieu, Donald............. 78 Bohner, Christine .......... 54,74 GarrieraStacymeany rare 50, 83 Anderson, Herbert............ 74 Beauvais, Michael ............ 74 Bolandz, Janice ........... 47, 83 Garrigan,Daniel 2 ano. tae 83 Anton, S. Therese ............ 46 Beauvais, Paul........... 78,110 Bolinger, Jane 16, 31, 47, 55, 83, 87 Carrigan, Robert ............. 83 Arrighi,Richardicg.c.:.... as. 32 Beckett, Catherine ...... 36, 46, 98 Bolinger, Eugene ....... 13, 32, 89 Carroll, Miss Anne ............ 68 ArrudayMrajohn’............. 68 Beckett, Mary..... 78,82, 107,110 Bootnohnmmrnnartn inert 38, 83 Carvalho, Joanne ............ 74 INA! 85 ob ons Roe 68 BedardsPaulltaeer nc ccts cess 3,78 Booth, Markgraci.e cis. c-..6 suekecere 74 GarvalhoniNancysaceme sais ae 78 Ashe, Eileen .24, 31, 46, 59, 63, 80, Begin, Bonnie-Sue ............ 74 Borden, Gregory 18, 28, 40, 46, 47, Cassels, Katherine . . .48, 50, 56, 46, 89 Begin Gary mnie... a. sac © ogo 3,78 56, 63, 90 62, 90, 97 AOD oi to Belt, Dirk .. . .55, 57, 58, 62, 89, 97 Boucher, Raymond............ 54 Cassidy, Christine ............ 83 Ashe, JOOS? 210 oto 6 eee 74 Bellenoit, Fr. George Lg ag ok ee 62 Boulet, Arthur ......... 20, 32, 90 Castro, Bernadette aaa 11, 90 Ashe, Shelagh ...... 37, 47,78, 59 Benoit, David or iy ete teraute ait 28 Bouthillier, Lisa .............. 78 Castro, Donna............ 16, 83 Audet, Jennifer .............. 74 Benoil, Markit sic :. case 83 BoutieHesDonnak eee eee 78 Conrotessph4se74 Auerbach, Robert.......... 54, 83 Benoit, Peter ............. 35, 83 Boyden? Kevin a aot 83 Carte Laurie st eee 55, 73, 74 Benoit, Susan. ............ 29, 89 Boyer, Neal...... 7, 32, 40, 41, 90 Castro, Marilyn . .31, 47, 54, 56, 59, Benson, J Onn mewwe te er ere 89 Bradshaw, Patricia ......... 55,74 83, 86 ENS 52, 88 Berg, Christopher............. 74 Brais, Eliot ............ 30, 39, 83 Cre NR ae 36, 37, 83, 87 Bachini, Victorino... ...0.... 78 Bergh, Clare ............. 54,74 Brais, Keith ........... 30, 40, 90 Cours Staphen 78 BOC SOINCO martes. s 5. 83 Bergh, Jennifer......... 13, 47, 83 Brennan, Catherine 17, 56, 51, 78, RIE ideale Diag mg as oe odin Se) oe 83 Bergh, Robert ‘47, 62,78 106 4 Dig Castro, Theresa .............. 31 Bailey, Brenda............... 74 eee Veen ect as ne 89 SOMA IEDD Gaver bet okey, (Ad cae LAN Oe at MASS Brennan, Colleen .12, 31, 36,74, 90 Caufield, Karen.............. 90 oe Ss 2 74 Bertone, Joyce............ 31, 78 Bronnantlomess (ln ee 30, 78 Baitucca, Robert.............. 74 Bertone, Judith .. .39, 46, 89 B ' Sitch eters ee as Dea whee cael” rennan, John ............ 38, 78 Cauley, Stephen ............. 83 Se een o4 Bessette, Jeanne .......... 42,74 Brennan, Katherine ........ 55,74 : : Bankert, Susan .55, 58, 78, 107, 110 Se nor dani 18.89 ' a a e a Cavaliere, Diana .......... 37,90 we 42,74 jo vies aries) few ae 5 39, 78 Brennan, Patricia ....... DEE Chabot, Robert ........... 35, 78 GH Ula ——n 28 Ping ary ne Ooi 78 SeUaee Una ee Feet eben ch eas US ey Shee RE sig eae Brett, Mary Ann .. . .37, 50, 83, 110 Chagnot, Robert........ 32, 38, 78 Bricault, Michael .......... 17,78 Chamberland, Lisa .. .11, 29, 42, 83 Brillon; Arthur 3. 06 ssw ee ce ee 78 Chamberland, Steven.......... 74 Broadly, Melodye ............ 29 Champagne, Nancy........... 90 Brockington, Dorothy . 16, 50, 47, 83 Chaput, JoAnne.............. 78 Brown, Donna ............ 16, 83 Charlebois, Sarah ........ 83, 105 Bruneau, Ann ...........-..- 83 Charron; Marien acannon 78 Bruno, Robert ..........-. 54,74 CHEERLEADERS.............. 36 Buckley, Sean ...... 30, 35, 41, 78 Chevrette, Robert.......... SANT 5 Buckley, Terrence............. 30 Chiarenza, Jeanne .. .48, 49, 62, 83 Bunn, Mr. George ........-..- 68 Chiarenza;Johnmeraneseeiieree 75 Burrows, Nancy ..........-..- 83 Chiarenza, Mrs. John ........... 9 Burke, Anne...........- 3, 48, 90 Chiarenza, Michele ...... 7,59,90 Bush, Mrs. Ann .....---.-5--- 73 Chretien, Fr. Richard........... 62 Bush, Jack ............20000- 78 Christensen, Darlene .......... 79 BUSINESS i bin Stile; Lele) ceiteli-e te) 6! (a)Ke) wilieivie’ e) e 21 CHRISTMAS CONCERT MA ee 54-55 Byrne, Donna...........-- 47,78 Ciallella, Marybeth ........... 75 Byrnes, Terrence ...... ....-.. 78 Ciannavei, John.............. 79 Gabral) Lindaxtiies ete scre cher oa 6 83 Ciannavei, Mary..... 16, 46, 90, 94 DRAMA CLUB, front row: Monique Lareau, Mary Beckett, Michelle Lareau, Lucille Sauve, Christine Lambert, Matthew McKenna; second row: Marla Parslow, Lynne Stack; third row: Norman Santiago, Anne Spinale, Sharon Sawyer, Susan Bankert; fourth row: Claudette Lemieux, Patricia Kirby, Dorothy Winters; fifth row: Gerald O'Neil, Stephanie Field, Andre Fontaine, Alan Heaslip. 107 : Ebeling, MaryEllen......... 50, 93 . Diaz, Mary ..47, 50, 51, 55, 84, 106 9, Y ’ Ciarocco, Anthony .. .28, 40, 41, 90 Cuddy, Ellen ....29, 42, 61,78, 79 EDUCATORS OF TOMORROW... . 52 Cibotti, Christine... .42, 48, 54,75 Cuddy, Mr: 2m aae wt eam rte 61 Pie USE es ae, 4 Edwards, Jayne . nea 22,93 Clancy; Sean errr eee 39,79 Cullen, Bernard .............. 75 Diaz, Thomas............. 47,79 Edwerdenl 79 Clarks Mary 2 sctenc eee. 21,91 Cummings, Karen.......... 47,79 Dickinsons. Kelly varrseererereracnen 79 ae $, JOGN «5. . «eee Clark, William... 0... eee 75 Cummins, Mark... 24,67, 91, = Dieterte, Scot °ho eae SAG ot Saran “ne ‘ : DiGirclamo Moria eee 75 Ellis, David ..... 0 5... eeeeenee Ves Clarkin, Meredith.......... 42,75 Cummins, Maureen ........... 84 , Coleman; Julesa.. etc seme: 79 Cummins, Stephen 72232, 40, 47,79 DiGregorio, David ............ 84 Elwell, Shen — Coleman; Paulin: tire: 83 Cunningham, John ...... 35, 38, 84 Dilco heres ear Jobo Engleharat, Me. 2 ane a Collins Kate urncnertaca ten ort A Cunningham, Susan........... 75 Diintino; Domenicmtl 230,377,207 7 4 ENGST oe a COLORGUARD ....5..-0202k, 54 Cunningham, William.......... 79 D'Intino, Gianni.............. 75 ENVOYS .. 1... 602s seer eee os Commins: Cheryl eee 87 Currier, JoAnne ........... 37,79 Dilntinos |Vanaeeiarre nite 79 Eosco, Nancy .........-.- 46,93 Condon, Mrs. Elaine........... 72 Curtis; Linda arenes errr artaene: 24 D'intino, Stella............... 75 ST Oa _ es Condon, S. Miriam............ 72 Curtis, Michael............... 91 Dion, David..............---- a Estremera, Moria 7 as Conley AJelfrey oh eee 79 Dion: Dennis ae. eee 41,79 Connolly, Karen...........-.- 75 Dion, James............... An84 FACULTY ..... 68-71 Connor; Gloriaies stomata 79 Dalton, Barry ........ 4, 30, 54, 91 Dion, Marc ....-...--. 0+. 38,79 Falugo, Jean... ss: iene enenene 79 Gonroy,Garoline rer ree cic 79 Davis, S. Anastasia ........ 66, 72 DiNardo, Mr. Douglas . . . 40, 41, 69 Farinacci, Elaine - 32 79 Correia, Mr. Joseph ........... 73 Deam, Mrs. Patricia ........... i?) DiRenzo, Frank .............. 28 Farinacci, Lisa) ap aeneeee 16, 46, 93 Corriveau, Pauline ...46, 55,91, 94 Deam, Sheila... . 5,31, 42, 43, 72 eal UE vamp Roh EE et 0) Faris, Geraldine ........ 55, 73,75 Corriveau, Simonne........... 75 Debatis, Lise ........... 2,42,75 as EN! Fay, Sr. Veronicalesn eee 23, 69 Corsini, Andrew........ 30, 41, 83 DeBlois, Richard........... 47,79 DiTullio, Theresa .37, 46, 51, 92, 106 Fecteau, Donna........... 49, 84 Corsini, Bryanicye ac aca cre 79 DeCiccio, Christine............ 75 Doherty, Brendan ..... 7,40, 41,92 Felici, Kirk . «0.2720 Seno 73 Costello, Diane ............ 2,79 DeClemente, Maria ........ 51,91 Donnelly, Lisa . . .16, 37, 46, 59, 92 Felici, Stephen ............ 38,79 Costello, S. Enda. . .8, 4, 51, 57, 68, DeFreitas,Gene.............. 84 Donovan, Brenda . . . . 36, 37, 55, 93 Ferland, Marks cnn 40, 93 70, 107 DeFreitas, Russell.......... 62,79 Donovan, John’. .....---2..- 30 Ferland, Peter’ 2. s:iaeniene ene 79 Costa, Mr. Donald ...... 38, 68, 71 DeFreitas, Trudy ............. 75 Donovan, Lisa ...... 16, 37, 47,79 Ferland, Priscilla eayacmienenenenenenene 31 Cote, Cheryl s47 pie or ee 83 Deighan))Davidieew rae 75 Douglas, Tracy......... 31, 37, 84 Fernandes, Nicky ........... 793 Cote, Diane ..... 16, 18, 47, 51, 79 Deighan, Nancy ............. 79 Downarowicz, Mr. Walter ...... 73 Fernandes, Perry .......... 35, 84 Cote; Mary. ance 16, 47, 84 Demers, James: 2 a5 snc 79 Downing, Christopher. ...... 39, 79 Ferrer, S. Vincent”... acne 48 Coughlin, Jeanne ..... 5, 31, 39, 91 Demers, Sarah .. .48, 49, 55, 62, 79 Doyle, Sr. Eliz abeth ........ 12, 69 Field, Luanne. ... . 15, see 79 Coughlin, Dr. John............. 4 Desjardins, Roxane ..16, 46, 50, 55, DRAMA ................. 56-57 Field, Stephanie.......... 93,107 Coughlin, S.Regina........... 67 91 DRILLTEAM................. 37 Filosa, Laurie... oa eee 93 Coupe, S Oliveene ee 20, 69, 71 DesJardins, Susan ............ 79 Drazek, Suzanne............. 75 Fisher, Deborah.............. 84 Courbron, Donald ......... 18, 84 Desmarais, Denise ......... 55, 84 Driscoll, Maureen.......... 60, 79 Fitzgibbons, Cindy ............ 75 Coyle, Susanne ........... 17, 84 DesVergnes, Anne............ 84 Dube; Gregory? .)422 ee ee 93 Fitzgibbons, Mary ...........- 79 Cronan, Beth............. 36,91 DesVergnes, Daniel ........... 79 Dube? 'Robert=) ..8.t. ee 54 Flaherty, Michael ... .40, 41, 47, 84 Cronan, Bishop Daniel J....... 6, 63 DesVergnes, Michelle.......... 75 Dubuc; Roberta. a oe 84 Flaherty, Patricia .......... 16, 84 Cronan, Carol ... .5, 27, 31, 84, 86 DesVergnes, Paulette.......... 84 Dufault; Dianetee ere eee 93 Flammia, Karen ............-. 84 Cronan, Ellen............. 55,79 DeTrolio, LoriAnn....... 48, 54,75 Duffy, Deborahitesn) ae oe 75 Flanangan, Sean.......... 40, 93 Cronan; Paul 3. 0. eee 84 Dever; James... eee oe ee 30 Dulude, Suzanne............. 75 FLASH ....20 49 Cronin, Katherine 18, 37, 59, 60, 79, DeVisscher, BettyAnn ... .31, 39, 79 Dunn, Maureen ........... 56, 84 FLASHBACK 4. eee 50-51 80, 55 DeWitt) Daniel peer ree 92 Duquetie, Juliaitanereamee err 93 FOLK: GROUP� 2 0) eee 62 Cronin; Lindammrsr ee ae 37,75 DeWitt James 2 r cracnann-cosrter. 84 Durant, Judy 7. ai eee eae oie 84 Fontaine, Sr. Alice siienneneenenenne 69 Cronin: Mre- a5 cee ee 60 Diamond, David........ 30, 41, 84 Durocher, Colleen ............ 31 Fontaine, Andreé . .2, 33, 47, 58, 79, GROSS GOUNTRY =e ee 39 Diamond, James .......... 35, 84 Durocher, Stephen............ 75 107 J.V. CHEERLEADERS, first row: Ellen Cronin, Susan Goss, Patricia Temple, Nancy Mee- | FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, first row: Denise Popeo, Susan McKay, Diane Rous- gan, Joyce Bertone; second row: Karen Pavao, Mary Kate Healy, Lisa Donovan, Bar- _seau; second row: Valerie Wessman, Mary Ellen Staney, Marie Poirier, Michelle bara Ann O'Neil, Ann Pollis, Patricia Fontaine. Gasson; third row: Carla Battista, Bonnie Gilmore, Trudy Patch, Lynn Bailey. 108 Fontaine, Patricia Gowen, Stephen GRADUATION FOREIGN LANGUAGES Fortier, Vincent Fortin, S. Alice Grady, Thomas Fortin, Sr. Helene Fortin, Mr. Paul Francisco, Tina Fredette, David FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ....53 Granger, Cully @ G iel wiie(se: 16: © 8. e se! wile Green, Margaret Grimes, S. Carmelita Grimes, Thomas Grugnale, Joseph .. .34, 35, 38, 95, Gaboury, Donna Gaboury, Kathleen Guerrier, Maurice GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Guimond, MaryAnn Gagne, Denise............ Gagne, Fr. Roger Gagnon, Mr. Edward Gui d, Paul Gagnon, Patricia uvimond, Pau 35, 41, 58, 85 5 od, Piel Chey, sy C WM ao sus eos sss epee Gagnon, Susan .. 4 ? Gunningnlouis see elon Gagnon, William 9% Galligan, Mr. Peter Gallishaw, Frank Gamache, Brian Gamache, Paul . Hamilton, Rosemary os 00-8 Ea Haney, MaryEllen ..... ...... Garlick, Kathy Hanley, Edward Harding, Sr. Faith 60, 61, 63, 64, 66, Gasson, Michelle Gaudette, Gregory. . .30, 39, 41, 79 Gaudreau, Mark Hardrow, Sharon Harkins, Caroline Harrington, Fr. Brian .12, 13, 62, 69, Gauthier, Sr. Blanche Gautieri, Geraldine hye i . Patrici GaunedeMalthew Harrington, Sr. Patricia Harrington, Stephanie Gemme, Marie Haskins, Mr. James Genunei Robert Healey, Mary-Kate Germaine, Michael peciey Loic. 14, 48, 54,75 Germani, Salvatore oan Germani, Vincent EEE aed tS Ghiorse, Mr. and Mrs. John Giiase philic Heaslip, Alan 15, 48, 50, 51, 55,95, il Gacees bones Heckler, Mrs. Margaret Gillis, Deborah Gillis, Maryellen Hermans, Debra Hewitt, Brenda Gilmore, Bonnie i Gilmore, Michale Hod , Nancy-Jean Gilson, Deborah odgeman, Nancy Giovino, Robert 3, 30, 35, 39, 58, 84 Glaude, Karen-Ann Hodgeman, Mr Hodnett, Craig Holland, Dennis Goddard, Gary Goforth, Sr. Rosaire Holmes, Cathleen Holster, Mr. Peter Hopkins, Bethany : Houston, Raymond Goodwin, Joanne ............ he! ; : Howard, Christine Gookin, Denise Hughes, Patricia Gorelczenko, Patricia Gorelczenko, Peter Gorman, Joan Gosselin, Lianne lacono, Robert Gosselin, Nadine.............93 G,ANN.... essere eens Inman, Mrs. Marion ............ 9 Iwuc, MaryEllen ......... 3,16, 85 Jacobs, Kathleen ........... 3,95 JOCOINMLISG Ha ae enn ee ae 37, 80 Jonnson, Frank meee 38, 96 Johnson, Lawrence......... 13, 96 Johnston, Robertesarliens eer 96 Jordansreteroe near 35,96 Jordan, Shelley ........ 36, 37,75 Jordan, Steven .............. 80 Kadetohnw ey ae 34075) Keating, Mary... - sss 0 00: 96 Keating, Virginia .......... 59, 85 Keefe, Carolyn..... 52, 55, 80, 106 Kelly, Christines,4-. 2.2... -- 29, 63 Kelly, Jane ..29, 36, 46, 55, 58, 65, 89, 96 Kelley: Paul em see 46, 80 Kelley, Robin........... Sy 0.9), 745) Kennett, Francine ........... Py, Ths) Kent Jeffreyeer erp un eter ees 75 Killion, Karen.......... 33, 47, 80 Killion, Kathleen........ 47, 62, 80 Kiley;:Mr, Daniel 240... 7 ere 69 Kirby}:Danielay. aiess sy 5cr bie aor 75 Kirby, Daniel .......... 28, 46, 96 Kirby, Patricia ........ 14, 75, 107 Kirby, Richard ...14, 30, 39, 58, 80 Klenk, Mr. Paul ..... 30, 38, 39, 70 Koshgarian, Allyson...... 3,61,96 Koshgarian; Mirani eine: 61 Koshgarian, Martha . . 49, 58, 80, 82 Kuietauskas, Carole.) seen: 75 KurbiecnRand yarn re neers 85 Laba, Cynthia) 3........ 20, 42,75 Lacasse, Margaret ............ 96 Lachance, Mrs. May........... 73 Lacourse; Donald sa44-. 1 oe . 85 Ledoux, Mrs. Alice ............ 73 LaFratta, Theresa............. 97 Lamarre, Celeste ............. 97 Lamarre, Robert........ 55, 62, 85 Lambert, Christine ..... 62,75, 107 Lambert; Ravhare ena. 30, 35, 85 Lambert; Petemeunc co ence 30 lampertipRobiniee eee 75 Landry;George™ = a ie 30, 85 Landry, SUsanmeeraiein Silo, o Landry; Williammosenie cree ere 75 Lang, Christopher.......... 40, 97 Langevin, Diane .. .5, 55, 56, 62, 85 Lapene; Janice wee 55, 80 Lapierre, Michael ....... 36, 37, 85 LaPlante, Pierrette ......... 48, 85 LaPlante, Theodore ........... 75 LaPorte, Katheryn ...... 48,62,75 Lareau, Michele .. . .58, 73, 75, 107 Lareau, Monique . 33, 47, 54, 58, 80, 107,110 Leroux, Mrs. Shirley ........... 73 Laroque; Denise ....). sm etenelee 80 LaRose, Cathleen....... 16, 46, 97 Latta, Christopher....... foy, Sh). 345) Lauro, Gregory ..... 15, 30, 35, 85 Lavalee, Katherine............ 85 Lavalee;Owen (esos eee 80 Lawrence, Kenneth............ 7As) Lawrence, Susan ....... 31, 46, 97 kebel? S5)Pauline...: (ae eee 61 Lee, Robert... .7, 28, 34, 35, 40, 97 Lee? Shannons cs peer 29 Lee, Stephen ............. 41, 80 Legare,Edward........... 13,75 Leite Johinivcrs wees ecko 75 Leman; Glennie a sae 80 feman, leslie= seems 21,97 Lemieux, Claudette. .46, 55, 97, 107 Lennartz, Clayton .19, 49, 56, 54, 85 Lennartz, Lauren .......... 31,97 Lennon, Thomas........... 54, 80 Lennox; Patricicieieeeree 37, 80 Lennoxplhomas sensei 30 LeTourneau, Michelle .......... 75 Levis;.Craig sa. ohise ome: 30, 80 Cevis; Mr: Johniacn Scere 106 Lewis, AnnMarie... .47, 51, 80, 106 L'Homme, Robert . 30, 34, 35, 36, 59, 98 Lincoln, Kathleen ............. 75 Lincoln, Robin ...... 15, 56, 59, 85 Lindley; Michaels . aoe oneees 80 Lindstrom, AnnMarie .......... 80 Loew, Mr. Neil... ....... 32, 67, 70 Logan; Lisa) i coast eee 80 Loiselle, MaryJane............ 85 LongsRobertiea. cco enter 80 Lortie Robert 95-5 eo ee 98 ‘Lovely;Laurie: «25... = tse 85 Lovely, Weldon ........... SAn7D lucias David sare oe nee 28 Lucia, Patricia ...... 28, 43,44, 55 tuongon Frank yea. sere teeter 30 Lyman; Cherie ae ere 75 Lynch, Jeanne ...... 43, 47, 58, 80 Lynch, Kathleen ........ 16, 31, 85 Lynch, Paul. . .30, 39, 46, 47, 50, 98 Macintosh; Joycemer teers 73 MacDonald, Anthony.......... 80 MacDonald, James ........ foe} Mahoney, Judith ............. 99 Mahoney, Patricia =r 80 Maigret, Anne-Marie ...... 80, 106 Nailly, Pamelata-sasiee eee 50, 85 MajkutiSusan).at-eracee ieee 7S; MAJORETIES eam heer 37 Malley; Debra aztec. ce ecto 75 Mandolfi, Katherine ........ Z3pZo ManeikissAdeler.. wate snie acter 80 Manning, Thomas....... 28, 38, 80 Marceau, Barbara .5, 29, 42, 43, 85 Marcelino, MaryEllen ....... 15, 85 Marchese, Diane’. os ace 29 Marchese, Lisa......... 55, 80, 81 Marks Jackass th. sto ee eee 80 Marselia; Debra ue ee 99 Martel, Donna ......... 24, 36, 99 McKenna, Lisette .......... 55, 80 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy .......-- 5,70 O'Reilly, Elizabeth .. 3°)... nanan 76 Martel, James ......:..... 80, 85 McKenna, Matthew . .15, 55, 56, 59, Mulhern, Michael............. 86 Oxley, Clinton ............ 25,76 Martin, MaryJane....... 46,91,99 61, 69, 99, 107 Mullen, Timothy ........... 12, 86 Martin, Michael ........... 38, 99 Mclean Gaile iriernt. 21,50, 99 Mullin, James......... 81, 86, 110 Martin, Timothy .............. 75 McLellan, Sr. Rose Angela ...61, 70 Mulligan, Nancy .......--- 55, 86 caine) David .......-..-..0-. 81 Martineau, Richard ........... 75 McMichael, Sr. Marian ...... 70,72 Murray; Doris. 24)... «caesar? aa 76 Paine, Joan .............. 37, 81 Marvelle, Edward. ......... 54,85 McNally, Elizabeth... ... 42, 47, 80 Muicey, Ricard saan eee 81 Palmer, Kim. ..........+.- 49, 81 Maslen, Elizabeth... .. 62, 75,110 McNally, Gary .........0200. 86 MulreyaRober! a: Seas ene eae 81 Palmer, Stephen... .. 38, 47, 48, 86 Maslen, Tamara......... 7,85, 86 McNally, Mary-Kay ........... 80 Murphy, Timothy ............- 81 Papazian, James ....... 40, 41,81 Masterson, George ........... 99 McNamara, Nancy ........ 37, 80 Mushey, Lisa ......... 51, 86, 106 Paquette, Mark .............. 76 Masterson, John ........-. 59,75 MEDIA 27 eee 48-49 Paradis, Adele............ 62, 81 MATH CLUB 4. ¢.. dae a ee 53 MEDICAL CAREERS ........... 52 Paradis, Mark .........-.+... 76 MATHEMATICS ...........0-- 20 Meegan, Joanne . 16, 37, 46, 50, 51, Parelow, Marla 51, 53, 81, 106, 107 Mattingly, Phillip ............. 75 99,110 Nadeem, Michele.......... 61, 63 Parente, Deborah ............ 86 Maynard, Daley eee 80 Meegan, Nancy.......... 80,110 MIEN SEEN ASIEN LoL Parente, Stephen ... .12, 38, 58, 86 McAleer, Sr. Evangela ...54, 70, 87 Melito, Michael .............. 81 Naughton, Caroline ........... 86 Parenteau, Connie ............ 81 McAlice, Mrs. Jacqueline ....... 72 Meloni, Roderick 30, 48, 49, 56,62, Navehion, Reymona salsa 2aaie Parenteau, Paul .......... 67, 101 MeAlice Roberta 443 146047059) 57, 100, 101 Needham, Catherine ....... 16, 86 Parker, Elizabeth .......... 29, 86 94,99 Meomartino, Maria ..... 36, 37, 81 NAVY BAND............-.--. 6 Patch, Jeffrey 2.) seinen 30 McAuliffe, Brian........... 54,76 Meszoely, Ingrid ....42, 54,76, 77 Needham, Joanna .5, 31, 43, 46, 98, Patch, Ryan). 2 ree 30, 39, 41, 81 McAuliffe, Nancy....... 13, 50, 99 Metivier, Michael ......... 46, 100 100 Patch, Timothy’ 1-0 59,76 McCabe, Joan............0.. 80 Michalezyk, Sr. Linda.......... 70 Nelson, Daniel...........-.-- 76 Patch, Trudy ©. 2 2 se een 76 McCabe, Patricia. ...........- 76 Miller, MaryEllen ............. 86 Nelson, MaryAnne . .51, 55, 81, 82, Pavao, Karen .=. =. eee 79,81 McCann, Bettina ............. 76 Miller, Michele ...... 11, 31, 50, 86 ie Pavao, Linda-Jean ........ 46,101 McCarron, Leslie ........... 5, 80 Miller, Russell ............... 76 Nee), Honey Sid da al Bo aoence Pedro, Steven ........... 38,101 McCarthy, Catherine .......... 99 Mitchell, Anne ....... 3, 23, 55, 86 NEAKIDY Denise gs Ag Pellegrini, Lora......... 24, 50, 86 MeCan hyenas ayaa ne Mitchell, Janet 3 1751)55 660106 Neveux, Gisele se aax 30787228 12° Pelletier, Stephen), 2946) San McCarthy, Maryrose .......... 86 Mitchell, Marie Eileen......... 100 Neve u: Nicole ss atmera ate: oe 101 McCarthy, Theresa............ 80 Mohan, Deirdre .......... 62, 100 peaeaea gee Sie ee ee Aang Peloquin, Lovis .............- 76 McClosky, Mary. .......... 00s 85 Molina, Luis.............. 2, 100 Nicholson, Diane ..... 51, 100, 106 Perkoski, Mr. James ........ 22,70 McDeed,‘Henry.z...: eos oe 30 Moore; Terry occ eae ee 81 Noel, Mark ..........+.-. 30, 86 Perkoski, Mr. John ............ 30 McDermott, Elizabeth....... 10, 99 Moore, Thomas ........... 39,76 Perreault, Donald ............ 86 McDermott, Margaret ......... 86 Moriarty J ohniniceste eae arene 81 Perry, John... .7, 30, 35, 39, 46, 88 McDonagh, Dolores........... 31 Morin, Geceliatm o aheaeneeene 86 O'Boy, Mr. Paul ..... 22, 27, 35, 66 Perry, Manuel ...............- 76 McDonagh, Thomas ....... 3, 59, 76 Morin; Juliergensere scaradtlaneriera 81 O©}Brien, Richardimereserren tree 86 Pesanello, Nicholas ........... 81 McDonagh, Virginia .50, 51, 46, 59, Morin, Thomas............ 35, 86 O'Brien, Shawn .......... 28, 100 Petrarca, Laura = -1)-n-ncr-n senna 81 99 Morrill lorimeneeace cients 86 O'Brien, Vincent ............. 86 Pettingill, Dennis ....... 35, 47, 81 McEnaney, Daniel ............ 76 ‘MorrillsJeanmeriaeeeee 21, 100 O'Connell, Carol .......... 55,76 Pettingill? Lisa’ 32 34ers 55,76 McEnaney, Erin ........ 50, 59, 99 Morrill) Michael” .......555 40. 86 O'Donnell, Eileen..... 3, 56, 81, 82 Philbrick, Kathleen............ 86 McEnaney, James ......... 30, 86 Morrissey, Debra ....... 36, 37, 81 O'Donnell, Robert ...... 15, 33, 86 Piette, Annette............ 50, 86 McGinn, Scott ......... 30, 39, 86 Morrissey, Lorna ............. 81 O'Heir, Kerry...... 46, 50, 97, 100 Piggot, Shelley............ 56, 86 McGinn odd en ey ieee 48,76 morton, Ann ............ 46, 100 O'Keefe, Carolyn ............ 58 Pillsbury, Alan) 2) cicrcapnorel ene 86 McGowan, Brian ............. 80 Morton, John..............-. 81 O'Malley, Kathleen ....50, 55, 100 Pinault, Francine. .... 31, 42, 43, 86 McGuiresJohninny eerie ee 86 Mosiglia, Richard............. 81 O'Neil, Gerald 2, 38, 46, 51, 55, 62, Pini, Kristin) ciiirs etele leone enennne 37 McHugh, Tyrone... .. 30, 47, 49, 86 Motta, Joseph ............ 62,76 100, 107 Pini, Noel. ..... 33, 37, 46, 59, 104 McKay, Kerry. as ay eee 31, 86 Motyl Johnvanatee eee ee 38, 55,76 O'Neil, Barbara. .......... 78, 8) Pinsonneault, David ........... 76 McKay, Susan ......... 58, 59, 76 Motyl, Mary....... 46, 56, 62, 100 O'Neil, Christopher ........... 28 Pistocco, Kathleen . . . 16, 47, 51, 62, McKenna, LeeAnn ............ 76 Mousseau, Sr. Norma... .29, 61, 70 O'Neill, Msgr. Patrick J. ........ 63 86, 106 SKI CLUB, front row: James Mullen, Beth Maslen, Paul Beauvais, Donna Welch, Joanne = SKI CLUB, front row: Christine Howard, Kirsten Ritzinger, Maureen Dunn; second Meegan, Nancy Meegan, Mary Ann Brett; second row: Steven Cummins, Anthony Sibi- row: Cully Granger, Sharon Allard, Tamara Maslen, Jane Kelley, Ellen Cronan, Sta- lia, Robert Watson, Mary Lou Coughlin, Mary Beckett, Monique Lareau, Susan Bankert; — cey Carriere; third row: Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, Mark Noel, Ann Pollis, Gregory third row: David Ross, John Ciannevei, Mary Ciannevei, Catherine Dunocki, Lauren Len- Dube, Michael Morrill, Karen Sibilla, Michelle Miller; top row: David Smith, Paul nartz, Anne Burke, Mary Guimond; top row: Beth Cronan, Ann Morton, Susan Law- Guimond, Deborah Schmidt, Noel Pini, Erin McEnaney, Lora Pellegrini, Carolyn rence, John Perry, John Cunningham, Richard O'Brien, James Birch. Sheehan. 110 Traveling Students to Puerto Rico, front row: Virginia McDonagh, Elizabeth Parker, Joanne Meegan; second row: Raymond Houston, Matthew Gautieri, Debra Hermans, James Mullen; third row: Linda St. Hillaire, Victoria Bachini, James McEnaney; fourth row: Susan Bankert, Laurie Lovely; fifth row: Susan Lawrence, Lianne Gosselin; sixth row: Karen Cummins, Marie Charon, Adele Maneikis. Pistocco, Lovise ........... 73,76 Pistocco, MaryLou ........... 104 Poirier, Christopher ..15, 48, 56, 57, 101, 104 POMICIALTONCIS acc cng cee ses 81 POMERNIMGHIE cise selec cone Sas 76 POMeGMNOMOS 2c: cc. oe 76 POMS HATING Hr. ess ae 5 58, 81 Pombriant, Richard..... 30, 40, 102 PopeonDavid jae... . 2.6.65. 76 Popeo, Denise ............... 76 BOSTIUCITES Tears c. 566 0. « 3, 81 Potter iKOmMerine ..5....0.56.% 86 RoultothMarke.5........ 5. 62, 104 PGGih Sie) 6 5 oe 71 BOCOCEINIMLISG) s5 5s 0. eee 81 PEOUECUMIMACNY (oles sss ee es 87 Quaglia, Lynn ..16, 51,55, 87, 106 Quaglia, James . .13, 35, 48, 55, 62, 96,101 Quaglia, Mark...... ee eich ciate 76 Quaglia; Russell;.....-:...... 32 ‘crorin, (Gta 2 oS ae 76 Quinlan, Sr. Virginia .......... 68 ROIDHADONG! - 4... 566. . 40, 104 REMMOSMIICGIG:. .5,. .0)s- so 6 6 ss 87 BONOGOMIOSEPN «=. 2c eke ee es 30 Reynolds, Kathryn .31, 42, 50, 5, 47, 86, 87 RICH AMNAOMIG cos 5 0 3c ee cvs eal 87 Richardson, Susan ...... 47, 50, 87 ESC METS Gece nee 76 Riley, Sr. Marialyn ............ 7 Ritzinger, Kirsten ......020....8 87 RUtTHIger, SUSAN «tie ss cutee 76 Rizzardini, Michael............ 81 Roberge, Gisele........ 16, 47, 87 Roberge, Michelle ..16, 37, 46, 104 Robertson, Alice........ 48, 62,76 Robichaud, Margo . .46, 50, 54, 104 Robinson, Susan....... 46, 50, 104 Rocheleau, Michelle.......... 104 Rockett, MaryEllen....... 103, 105 Rogers, David ..... 30, 39, 55, 104 Rose; Joannezreun., sae ak on 104 Rose, Karen........ 31, 54, 56, 81 Ross iDovidier. nen 3, 87,110 Rossi Cheryliterewueeesse hee 76 Rotondo, Mr. Steven ....... 67 ,71 Rousseau, Diane .......... 55,76 Rousseau, Kevin . .19, 30, 35, 47, 87 Roy? Keithsuwpnearypavate acces 76 Royaikimberlyaw-riiciercne eieeran 76 Royakrarichardieessr ee sen cry 62 Ruane, Colleen ........... 54,76 Rubery, Kevin ............ 62, 87 Ruddy, Michael ............. 104 Russell, Keith .......... 48, 54,76 Russell, Kevin. ....... 3, 48, 54,76 Ryan;Shawniees cere cayenne 104 Ryan Aw endyisse casas sehen wes 56, 87 SabollRonseew i ae 48,76 St. Catherine's London.......... 8 St. Hilaire, Linda ............. 81 St. Pierre, Rolend............ 104 St. Pierre, Rolland ............ 81 Samson cheryileeicni a: By AYA Samson, Christine ............ 87 Sandland, Cindy .......... 54,76 Sanocki, Catherine... .. 16, 89, 104 Santiago, Norman .19, 55, 104, 107 Santonastaso, Mr. Mario ....... 30 SantorosGaronmeeee eee 37, 81 Santoroyeillneummee rs wokcre access anes 76 Santos ARicnardmnt er ean eee eee 30 SOLCOSiN Onn eae ne re 82 Sarazin, Catherine........... 104 Sauve, Lucille......... 62,77, 107 Sawyer; Mark: sists nce oes oceals 77 Sawyer, Sharon .55, 47, 60, 82, 107 Sawyer Wrens cecee oe ee cee 60 Schensnol, Catherine .. .48, 98, 104 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia ..... 24,7) Schmidt, Debra ...... 5, 31, 43, 82 Schriever, Gail.......... 5, 55, 87 Scullin, Timothy ....... 28, 46, 103 SediaksINancylnnne ee 58, 87 Sellmayer, Marybeth ....... 84, 87 Serradas, Josel .............. 82 Servant, Mr. Christopher .35, 43, 48, 7 Shannon, Paull); ............-. 87 Sharples, David ........ 30, 48, 87 Sharples, Sandra.......... 37,77 Sharron, Neal ............... 87 Shea, Rosemary .50, 51, 55, 87, 106 Sheehan, Carolyn ......... 59, 87 Sheehan, Richard 11, 34, 35, 39, 46, 58 Sheehy, Catherine ...... 33, 47, 82 Shockro, Kathleen ...16, 47, 55, 87 Shrewsbury, Anne ............ 77 Sibilia, Anthony .......... 77,110 Sibilia, Karen. ............... 87 Sibilia, Nancy ........ 46, 50, 104 Sicard) Jessical- pean 5, 62, 87 Skawinski, Deborah .. . .36, 53, 104 Skinner, Lawrence ........... 104 Slomin, Glenn ........ 35, 46, 104 Smith; Bruceaa- oe ede. 35, 58, 87 Smith, Christopher ............ 77 Smiths David’@uscscss eee: 35, 104 SmithyDiannewe sae eee 77 Smith, Everett ... 6.604 30 oes 77 Smith) Leotwacestunsue sheen cere 82 Smulligan, Terrence ........... 28 Sousanikennethin ec iciiree bene 82 Sousa;:Steven: ssn ene 35, 87 SOGIAISTUDIESHereen te nteienae 22 SOFTBALL Sear te creeneere eae oat 29 Spellman; Janessanc ae ioe: 77 Spellman, Kathleen .......... 104 Spinale, Anne ........... 77,107 Staab, Michael ........... 3,104 Stack, Lynne .45, 46, 48, 51, 56, 57, 58, 62, 104, 106, 107 Stebenne, David ....... 30, 39, 87 Stelmack, Eileen ............. 31 Stones Ericurcrercttcrct iy ccc otetdeee 87 Stone, Valerie ......... 3,31, 104 Stringham, David....... 30, 48, 87 Stringham pPaulieey tia tects 30 StromaKristeni asc. ee ees caer 82 STUDENT COUNCIL ........ 58-59 SullivanePaulicaeacutasicccre acter. 82 Sullivan, Sr. Sheila......... 16,71 Susisleresa sac cnced-ee cre cece ates 82 Sylvestre, Carolyn ........... 104 Sylvestre; Paulicita «1s «076 ues ales 77 Sylvia, George ............. 104 Tanner, limothyine 1. 0 r= ee 82 Tardif, Michael: stracise ore 82 Tarsa Mark eraersse at cacten ats 39, 82 Tatarian) Petetie: c..06 86 0. nee 82 Taylor; James. i432 see wn oss 77 Tedesco, Kim............. 78, 82 lemplenPatricia meyer nie rela: 82 TENNIS © opens co ret eon arenes 33 Tessier; Donna senior 77 Theroux, Sr. Carolanne ..... 61,71 Thompson, John....... 40, 41, 104 Tillinghast, Susan. ............ 87 Timmins,;Donald x. eee 82 Traversi, Donna ....... 36, 89, 104 TRACK 2 ye ieee co eee enn 30-31 Tremblay, Michael ............ 87 Tunnicliff, Robert ........... 3, 82 Turcotte, Rosemary ........ 55, 82 TYPING Sta xe Save ele caer 21 Vacca; Jane. cic sivas wre orers 82 VanDeusen, Mrs. Pamela ....... 7 Vargas, JONG a. st os ees ocala 82 Veilleux, Laurie .............. 77 Velez, Inmaie hi. ee lhe 16, 87 Verrochi, Peter............... 87 Viens, Gary hoc. ec cession 82 Viens,.Paul 5%. 251s omens 77 Vincent, Christina 16, 46, 62, 97, 104 Vincent, lisa) aces on one «ste 16, 87 Vitali; Albert Sosa ans ce ane 35, 87 VOLLEVBALLS 2aeeece rene ieee eee 5 Volpe) Richard 3... 2: 87 Volpe; Thomas =... 3... se ee 77 Wachta, James . . 16, 30, 39, 47, 48, 87 Waite; Cheryla 0.22. noe ae 82 Walker, Lori........... 31, 37, 87 Walsh, Karen...... 19, 46, 63, 104 Walsh, William ..... 48, 54, 59, 77 Ward, Michelle ........... 54, 82 Wassil= Mary pores roe chee 56 Watson, Robert .......... 77,110 Weber, Donna........ 16, 46, 105 Weber, Stephen........... 54, 82 Wegerdt, Robyn .......... 55,77 Welch Donna eee 82,110 Wessman, Barry ............- 105 Wessman, Valerie ............ 77 Weygand, Andrea ... .5, 31, 43, 87 White, Christopher............ 82 White}.Daniel eves -c5,cee cronies 82 Whites homasmerssiiennnt iene 82 Whitefield, David....... 30, 39, 87 Wignall, Vickyann ............ 77 Williamspnlvanniereinieiren ers 29, 82 Wilson, Janet acme sen 62,77 Wims; Jennifer aenie nase coc 8 Wims, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ........ 8 WINTER TRACK .............. 39 Winters, Dorothy .14, 47, 50, 55, 62, 87 Wisniewski, John 27, 30, 39, 92, 105 Wisniewski, Susan ...... 37, 59,77 Witherell, Brian ............. 105 Witherell, Karen ............. 82 Wobby; or Ricarda yee 71 Wynne, Steven .5, 17, 50, 56, 57, 87 Yabroudy, Stephen ........... 82 Yeghian, Mary........... 29,105 Yeghian, Sandra ....... 31, 78, 82 111 Colors whirl — spinning, flashing. Everything explodes from within. Sparks fly, falling slowly, glowing softly, We explode from within. Everything we are bursts forth — flashing, glowing, each spark landing in its own place. Be a spark. Celebrate who you are. Explode from within. Land, like a spark, in your own place. Together we celebrated, learned from and about others, shared what we had, strove to be our best, cared enough to share — together we flashed, glowed. Now, we must spread our light, make some explosions, make sparks fly, burst from within, in our festival of life. 112 Taylor Publishing Company __|{insiico aS . REN Oe : SS s .