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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1978 volume:

we — vot rain sia y Ans ga cape oP (pie pS adage ean Sea fag IDR ee toe ame A Trudging through cold, snow, and slush, Thomas Hunt and Neil Sullivan, followed by other Freshmen, make their way to and from the new Religion Education Center, formerly Nazar- eth Hall, the diocesan school for Special Educa- Bishop Feenan HS Learning Commons Attleboro, MA Enjoying the relaxed atmosphere of the Reli- gious Education Center, Kerry McKay, Elizabeth Parker, and Katherine Lavallee decide that work can be fun. FLASHBACK 73 BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL 70 HOLCOTT DRIVE ATTLEBORO,MADS. VOLUME 14 02703 Cheshire cats, Chameleons, Kaleidoscopes, Symbols of change . In various guises, it was all around, trying to confuse us, yet helping us to grow. Did we ‘‘grin and bear it’ like a Cheshire cat? Changing to lose touch with reality, - : smiling to hide our frustrations, o pave Naver ates ee never finding a reason to laugh? Perhaps a disguise would have been better. Were we afraid to be different? Chameleons blend into their Surroundings, yet did we blend into a crowd because we felt vulnerable? Why not appear happy, colorful, carefree as a kaleidoscope? In whatever way was easiest, we compromised with circumstance. We faced reality with both smiles and tears. We became individuals, proud of our uniqueness although we were part of a whole. We were happy because we liked ourselves and our new, growing community. Sandals are ‘‘in’’ and off at Father-Daughter dance. aK EO +5. F Every boty fos fe poy theic dues. Snoopy sparks Shamrock gpirit, urging students to get involved. © on. ‘‘Where are my car keys?’’ exclaims Sharon Allard as she rummages through her crowded pocketbook. ‘Nice donkey!”’ Mr. Loew pre-tests his ride at the donkey basketball game. Theme Opening Student Life Athletics Activites: Fun, Bombard Student Life Routines, Religion, Restrictions, Facets of change. . . For 935 souls, both young and old, united in a quest for knowledge, 1978 meant one thing — renovation. Block scheduling left us lost the entire month of September. Old familiar patterns were broken, new ones formed slowly. Moving from days called MTWREFS to periods of A-G made us wonder who went alphabet crazy? Expansion urged development of a Religious Education Center, a place away from it all. Through rain, snow, and sunshine, a three minute walk was the key opening the door to new classroom experience. Flea market decor gave personality. Posters and pillows gave warmth. Through religious teaching and discussions, the very atmosphere gave us inspiration. Discipline became a way of life. Dress code enforcement, two hour detentions, and possible loss of free periods kept students under firm control. We didn't enjoy wearing complete uniforms, but at least they gave us a choice — blazer, sweater, or vest! We learned to adjust to changes. Our daily lives were filled with fun, anticipation, heartaches and setbacks. Ittooktime. . . but we tried. Careful measurements insure a successful poster for Tamara Maslen. Practical lessons in law, and teacher, Mr. James Perkoski, hold the attention of junior and sophomore history students. Winter Thaw Brings Student Dances Birds sang, flowers blossomed, trees budded and the smell of moist damp earth filled the air. An epidemic was going around, yet no one tried to safeguard himself against it. Everyone had the symptoms: lightheadedness, a surge of energy, renewed sense of humor, general feelings of happiness and well-being anda terrible urge to celebrate. We attempted to handle this not-so-dreaded disease by giving students, friends, and families the chance to kick their heels up. Exuberant Prom Queen Roberta McAlice, accompanied by Peter Gay, lead the way to the dance floor. Upper right: Thanks and surprise shine from the court of Queen Roberta McAlice, escort Peter Gay, and attendants Jane Kelley, escort Mr. Casey, Catherine Beckett, and Keith Brais. Center: Not paying much attention to the crowded dance floor, Juniors and Seniors realized they would never pass this way again. Lower right: Members of the Queen’s court, Michelle Lapierre, Brendan Doherty, Kathleen Battersby, and Thomas Gildea open gifts with quiet expectation. Lights dimmed, notes twanged and groups gathered outside the doors. Suddenly, the cafeteria was filled with people, fun anda crescendo of reverberating sound! Dances were kept alive and well by bands with new sounds and new excitement. ‘‘Balloon”’ was a particular favorite, performing their own music. Attendance was good, despite the frequency of dances. Interest had slacked off in previous years, but now increased in a steady upbeat. A revolution in interest has occurred. Sheer dancing was replaced by careful listening and appreciation of the music. Gals and their special men came to celebrate their love at the annual Father-Daughter dance on April first and second. Always a popular event, the dance was held two nights to accommodate all eager couples, trios and quartets. The men realized the sunsets of the childhood in their ‘‘dates’’ and the sunrise of their womanhood. The band played all kinds of music with a touching rendition of ‘‘Sunrise, Sunset. The Venus De Milo was the setting for the Junior-Senior prom on May 5, 1977. Transformation of students into ‘‘princes and princesses ’ created an elegant and splendid evening. Traditions of picture taking, buffet dinner, conversation and dancing echoed the theme of the evening: ‘‘We May Never Pass This Way Again.” Roses and ribbons are presented to smiling Saturday queen, “Daddy, I’m queen!”’ stunned Maryann Doherty proclaims to her o Stephanie Harrington, by Sister Elizabeth Doyle. happy dad at the Friday night dance. a a a a ae a as «ie me ae a ai i «iis Qe i aeae a Daughters Nancy Mulligan and Annette Piette are escorted by their fathers in the Grand March. Siamese twins (Andree Fontaine and Mary Becket) keep in step despite their adhesion. Puppet friends, Reynaldo, Carrot Top, Marguerite, and Henry, along with Lili (Roberta McAlice) sing ‘‘Love Makes The World Go Round.’ Step Right ‘‘Welcome to Schlegel’s Cirque de Paris!’’ Welcome to ‘‘Carnival,’’ the story of Lily, a girl who runs away to the fantasy world of the circus! On April 28, 29, and 30, over one thousand people answered Peter Gay's cry by crowding into a bright auditorium. Multi-colored curtains in the doorway, crepe paper streamers, bright pennants from the ceiling and the whine of an accordion in the Arguing on stage, Jacquot (Robert locono) desperately pleads with Paul (Paul Gamache) to continue as a puppeteer with the Carnival. background opened the production, for which the chosen cast of thirty-five rehearsed up to four nights a week under the direction of Sister Marialyn and Sister M. Evangela. Backstage, the festive atmosphere of the players was affected only by the tensions of getting into costume and remembering Cues and lines! As Marguerite, the puppet, was preparing to go onstage and sing, Up! Carnival Draws Record Crowd “Yum Tikki Tikki Tum Tum,”’ her red veil could not be located. Sister Patricia Harrington did some quick improvisational sewing before a dragnet-search finally located the missing mantilla behind a dressing room door. Hard work and long hours went into ‘‘setting the mood’’ and making the spring play one to remember. “‘Abbra, cadabra,’’ Marco the Magnificent (Gerald O’ Neill) and his incomparable assistant Rosalie (Monique Lareau) literally take the shirt off Gerry’s Dad. Participants in the gala of the Cirque de Paris are Peter Gay, William Castro, Wendy Ryan, Steven Wynne, Robin Lincoln, Christine Lambert, Gerald O'Neill, and Michele Lareau. ORE Gare coaiteanpissien Bag and baggage in hand, Doctor Wilhem Glass (William Castro) tells Rosalie that he is feverishly in love with her. Dancing bears (Lisa Marchese and Joanne Currier) and Goldilocks (Lucille Suave) are captivated by the carnival’s fanfare. Athletes Reap Annual Laurels;Teachers Meet for Institute Spring brought many surprises but also three popular annual events. Students and teachers participated and succeeded in making the activities both different and memorable. April showers brought May flowers but for some Feehanites, May also meant a double-header holiday. Others offered their services at the Teacher’s Institute, a convention which uses our school for two days. Students became kitchen aides, ushers, and parking attendants for our guests. A spirited folk mass opened the Institute. Participants then moved to the gymnasium to view exhibits or to classrooms for discussions. Lobby walls were plastered with diocesan school art work ranging from finger-painted Raggedy Annes to pastel landscapes. Candy sampling and havoc were abundant. Our school didn’t look the same. ‘‘Mr. Servant talks at speeds of 140 words per minute with occasional gusts up to 160 words per minute,’’ wisecracked master of ceremonies, Mr. Paul O’Boy at the annual Sports Award Banquet. Three hundred sixty guests and relatives honored athletes at the yearly event. The usual menu of chicken pie, peas, potatoes, and cranberry sauce was Served with an added surprise of ice cream for dessert. Special guest, Mr. Louis Souza, class of 1971, presented senior, Richard Sheehan, with the Gary Flynn award for outstanding Educators fill the auditorium to capacity for the mid-morning Macs concelebrated at he. r Teachers Institute. @ Banners proclaim the Holy Spirit as priests from aacheonns communities officiate at Mass. a PAREN um? QML LRM AMR MORIA sportsmanship and perseverance. Coaches, athletes, faculty and students gave Fr. Brian Harrington a letterman’s jacket for his service and support of all athletic activities. Athlet es earning varsity letters were awarded their jackets and sweaters. Fr. Brian offered the closing prayer and gave his blessing to all those present. Two weeks later, lines of hungry people waited to be served their Sunday brunch, as slapjack happy assistant coaches, Mr. Servant and Mr. Gagnon, flipped pancakes and fried sausages at the annual Pancake Breakfast. ‘‘Hmmm. . .l’m starving!”’ ‘‘Coming right up,”’ shouted our gourmet cooks. Flippety flop, pop, right before our very eyes, johnnycakes and sausages appeared on our plates swimming in thick, maple syrup. Sleepy-heads and early church goers came and shared the fun. Sixteen hundred people devoured five thousand pancakes and none reported having indigestion. A total of $1,100 was raised to send the football players to camp. Junior football players, Gregory Lauro and Albert Vitali, stand to receive recognition as team members. Expressing a warm smile of thanks Father Brian Harrington receives his letter jacket from Sister Mary Faith. Joanna Needham and Judi DiRenzo congratulate him. Preparing for anticipated crowds, Sister Blanche gives usher, Dorothy Winters, some last minute instructions. Proudly receiving his football award, Joseph Grugnale thanks Mr. O’Boy with a hearty handshake. Happiness - Goal s, ‘‘Happiness is sleeping late when you have a study first period. Happiness is a school cancellation on Monday morning or any snow day — even in May,’’ cheerfully exclaimed Lisa Farinacci at the beginning of her valedictory address. ‘‘Happiness is missing English class for an assembly.’’ Seniors listened intently with vivid pictures of the last few times they had gathered in the auditorium running through their minds. Some graduates remembered Class Day. Clad in caps and gowns for the first time, seniors had presented the class will and prophesy to the student body. Others thought of the last time they had formally assembled in the auditorium on Parents’ Night, when Lisa Donnelly and Theresa Ditullio addressed graduates and guests explaining just what their parents meant to them. ‘‘Happiness is teachers who scale tests and give no homework. Rewards Attained; Happiness is football games and ihe dances afterwards. Happiness is sunshine, friends, Saturday nights and high school diplomas. “All of these are a part of the happiness we have shared at Feehan; but as we step forward into our new stage of life, we will be seeking a different type of happiness, one that is more permanent and meaningful.’’ The graduates had marched down the aisles of the auditorium as seniors for the last time that memorable evening. Sister Mary Faith, Mr. Paul O’Boy, and Father Brian Harrington addressed them. ‘‘Happiness is to set a goal, to work towards it, and to experience its achievement,’’ the valedictorian explained at the end of her address, which also concluded the graduation exercise. Monday, May 31, 1977 at 9:00 p.m., the auditorium was empty and dark; only the memories of the Class of 1977 remained behind. New Steps Ahead Parents’ Night ceremonies opened with words of welcome from Lisa Donnelly, words of gratitude and appreciation by Theresa Di Tullio, and closed with the farewell salutation of Lynne Stack. Recipient of the Sister Virginia Quinlan trophy for the outstanding female student athlete was Joanna Needham. Senior class tree gets a helping hand for future growth from class president, Paul Gamache. 12 % 5 | 3) = ‘3 a i if § 7 “Happiness is to set a goal, to work toward it . .’’ valedictorian, Lisa Farinacci urges her classmates. Standing during the national anthem are Reverend George Coleman, superintendent of diocesan high schools, Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall River, Sister Mary Faith Harding, principal, and Sister Marian Geddes, diocesan supervisor. “| made it, | really did,’’ exults John Wisniewski. Special chorusof special boys rendering their musical valedictory are Roderick Meloni, Gregory Borden, Paul Gamache, Mark Pouliot, Gerald O'Neil, Lawrence Johnson, Alan Heaslip, and Dirk Belt. 13 Celebrating Mass on Diocesan Vocation Day are Fathers George Bellenoit, Kevin Harrington, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, Father John Smith. Getting Together... Finding themselves and getting in touch with their feelings. . . how do students do it? Several years ago, Sister Elizabeth Doyle, head of the Religion department, devised a plan. A Day of Recollection at Mercy Lodge in Cumberland, R.|. became a part of the religion curriculum of Sophomore students. Groups averaged 15-20 people, forming small and large discussion panels. Weather permitting, students reflected by themselves, wandering over beautiful grounds. At the end of the day, each i ; ‘a : «er + Retreats, a person answered a questionnaire based on the Bible passage which he had pondered. The questions helped the students to clarify their responses to their reading and prayer. Upperclassmen had the opportunity to go on an ECHO (Encounter Christ in Others) retreat. Young men and women spent separate weekends in Peacedale, R.|. at Dominic Savio Youth Center. Along with Sister Patricia Harrington, students listened to speeches by team organizers and participated in deep discussions. The Spiritual Link purpose — to seek God. Students welcomed Bishop Cronin to the Feehan community on Diocesan Vocation Day. He was joined by two Feehan alumni; Capuchin, Brother James Marceau and Martin Dubuc, candidate for priesthood in the Society of St. Columban. The audience listened intently while Bishop Cronin spoke of the increasing need for priests. Dirk Belt showed his positive response by entering the Diocesan Seminary to begin his studies for the priesthood. “ «W207. «02 i aie i «lie i aie a «ab P P —aP P .- P «4D s “I’ve got the whole world in my hands,”’ sing joyful retreatants, Denise Pelletier, Andrea Wegand, Kathy Lynch, Kerry McKay, Brenda Hewitt, Maryann Brett, Lisa Mushey, Barbara Marceau, Lori Walker, Merry Adair, Rosemary Langlois. Mr. and Mrs. John Ghiorsi discuss not weather but spiritual climate of awareness of God. Receiving Holy Communion at one of the frequent school Masses from Sister Patricia Harrington, an extraordinary minister of the Eucharist, are Joanne Chaput and Jeanne Lynch. “‘Listening is as important in prayer as speaking,’’ Father Brian Harrington instructs his religion class. xa Here again at Feehan, but this time, as members of religious communities, are alumni, Brother James Marceau and Deacon-elect Martin Dubuc. Second Look Reveals Not Quite Same Thing ‘‘Have you ever seen a pile of books walking?”’ “‘Sure,’’ | answered, ‘‘l saw two just a few minutes ago struggling towards homeroom 113. The trauma of returning to school must have had an adverse effect on my eyesight.’ ‘‘No need to get excited. They were just a few freshmen coming from the bookstore piled high with books.”’ ‘Speaking of freshmen, did you see the one earlier who couldn't open his locker? The poor kid was frantic, pounding the locker door with his head and stomping his feet on the floor. Just as he was about to give up and walk away, another frosh came along and shouted, ‘‘Hey! What are you doing to my locker? It has enough dents already!”’ Besides the locker combination mix- up, there were also schedule problems. Not only the freshmen were late for class this year, but all classes were confused by the new schedule. A few gasps, oohs! and awws! were the reactions to a large change in faculty, fifteen new members in all! = s ; me ALOREES + Be Sister Patricia Harrington offers sympathetic : Fn a help to freshman, Roxanne Allen, as she bogles at the mountains of books in the book room. = ALARA ey z the ste ances ac Scrub-a-dub-dub, Manuel Perry and David Pinsonneault get the cars done. Whether on the field or off, team work is exhibited by Bernard Cullen, Kirk Felici, William Clark, Jack Battersby, Timothy Patch, Thomas Volpe, BGG Gianni D’Intino at the football benefit car wash. 16 Preparations for the Miss and Mrs. Fashion Show are underway, directed by chairman, Sr. Ricarda Penny for your thoughts? Gregory Lauro’s are Wobby and Mrs. Joan Santazo, who demonstrates gift wrapping for Sister and Janice Bolandz. not for sale. College-bound Mark Benoit seeks information from the representative from Green Mountain Community College. 17 Opening the new term with Mass, Chaplain, Father Brian Harrington concelebrates with Father George Bellenoit and other area priests. New Faces Frosh! What a word! No, it’s not a super-thick milkshake or a new dance craze or even a new cologne by Avon. Frosh is a nickname given to all freshmen, used especially at rallies. Rallies — another undefined term. Well, in essence, that’s what the freshman seminar was all about. Here, freshmen learned exactly what rallies, spirit meetings, WBFH, Flashback, drama, careers in science and numerous other activities involved. Organized by James Diamond, student council chairman, the program had time allotted to each special activity. Club representatives plugged their activities in an effort to involve the entire Frosh class in Sighting some familiar faces as well as many new ones, Vice-Principal, Mr. Paul O’Boy explains new rules. Peeping through the ‘‘Key holes,’’ Jessica Sicard, David Whitefield, Anne Bruneau, Jeanne Lynch present attractions of Key Club membership to Donna Fecteau, Mary Ellen Ilwuc, Janice Bolandz, and Luann Williams for the benefit of inquiring Freshmen. 18 Fill Auditorium to Capacity choosing from widely varied extracurricula. After all, as Mr. O’Boy has said in the past, ‘Don't be the student who comes to school with a brown paper bag and leaves each afternoon at two o'clock with nothing except his brown paper bag.’’ This year, we hope the message rang out loud and clear: ‘‘Get involved!’ “Sit up straight, lift your chins and take a deep breath!’’ No, this wasn’t phys-ed class. It was Sr. Evangela preparing the student body for the opening Mass. The pace had started to quicken with the strumming of the guitars. Then, led by Sr. Evangela and the Folk Group, we Sang joyously, ‘‘Sing to the Mountains.”’ Father Brian Harrington gave a beautiful sermon welcoming the new students. During the Mass, the juniors continually gazed at their new Class rings. These rings symbolized a ‘ special growth that each individual had gone through during his first two years at Feehan. Everyone had different thoughts running through his head, such as, ‘‘Wow! I’m really an upperclassman now!”’ to ‘‘College! I’ve got to start planning. Before | know it, I'll be a senior!’’ Then the juniors stood for the blessing of their rings, all the time twisting them around their fingers, reassuring themselves that they indeed had passed a meaningful stage in their lives. Behind the scenes, mastermind, James Diamond, rejoices with Student Council President, Robert Giovino at the success of the freshman seminar. Results of the band’s persuasive display, Frosh Deborah Shea joins the color guard. Band members, Clayton Lennartz, Paul Gookin, Ingrid Mezoely, Margaret Healy, Susan Diaz, Lee Ann McKenna, Raymond Boucher, Deborah Malley, Naomi Capuccino and Marilyn Castro entertain at the freshman seminar. 19 Brring. . . ‘‘Would everyone please report to period A. We will follow day one’s schedule today.”’ ‘Hey, where’s room 15?” ‘‘Maybe it’s in that religion center.”’ ‘‘| hope so because I’m not going all the way over there for nothing!”’ Upperclassmen relived their confusing first day of school when they were freshmen. A new Religion Education Center and a renovated schedule added to the chaos. Fear of the unfamiliarity of an hour-and-a-half first period diminished when students and teachers realized how much was Pacemaking Schedule Challenges All accomplished during this time. They were also relieved by the absence of this class the following day. For Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, the new schedule and the Religious Education Center weren't the only alterations of school life. An increased enrollment resulted in congested corridors and a crowded cafeteria during lunch periods. The enlarged student population had a positive effect on the involvement in activities. Feehan proudly exhibited all the attributes of a growing school. Twenty minutes, ten minutes, five minutes! After practicing many times, students finally managed to get to the auditorium to start assemblies on time. Schedule conflicts plagued most students. The victim here is Jane Bolinger, the rescuer is guidance counselor, Mr. Brennan. 20 First snowfall lures some religion class people to enjoy the crunch under their feet. Others prefer the wet but clear road. Unsuspecting Richard Martineau may soon get ieee wet surprise, if Todd McGinn is a good shot. “So you think the new schedule is confusing? You should have been here when we were planning it!’ Mr. Douglas DiNardo knows whereof he speaks, since his job was to set it up and try to resolve conflicts. Cc 22 lass “Ugh! What is this gooey, viscous gel?’’ Many students asked this question as they placed their hands in paper bags during one of Mr. Servant's Creative Writing classes. They had to describe what they thought was contained in the bags. In the process, the anxious writers let their imaginations run wild. The instructor’s goal had been achieved. In order to give vivid, precise descriptions, a writer must feel at ease to express his feelings freely, no matter what the subject matter. The sky’s the limit! Students taking part in the Indian Literature course constantly felt the presence of the American Indian. Indian war chants were often heard by passers-by as these requiems seeped through the closed doors of the classroom. Each student made his own Indian Shield to show where he was with respect to the Indian “Did you really sight an UFO?’ Maureen Cummins asks her Science-Fiction classmates, Sharon Allard, Barbara Marceau, Tracy Douglas, Lisa Mushey, Jessica Siccard and Elizabeth Parker. Decorating the bulletin board for a more interesting religion classroom are Diane Morrissey, Donna Brennan, Christopher Roberge and Peter Parente. Patiently explaining difficult math problems to a slightly puzzled Diane Quaglia is Lisa Valade. Involvement-Excitement in Learning Medicine Wheel. The climax of this course was the writing of a folk tale by each student. It exhibited what insights they had gained from their encounter with the American Indian. “The first thing that | will teach you is how to breathe,’’ Sister Marialyn informed a startled group of drama students during their first class. She also told them that within the course of the year they would become familiar with several types of drama, including oral interpretation and improvisation. Near the end of the class period a solemn, chanting ‘‘Ahhh”’ could be heard coming from the room. Yoga hymns? Not exactly. Some of the actors and actresses realized that there was no use fighting the inevitable. They were practicing their diaphramatic exercises. One by one, others joined in the unc easing chant, ‘‘Ahhh. . ..” “What do you mean we're supposed to come out with two liters of solution?’’ muses Martha Koshgarian as she attempts to find an error. Delighted with her creation, Nancy Mulligan pops her apple pie into the oven. “Even proofs can be exciting,” insists Sister Alice Fontaine as she demonstrates one to her algebra class. “That's Mr. Dillon!’”’ exclaim Andrea and Adrianne McGonigle while Eleanor Lott, Helen McDonald and Adele Paradis, try to verify the likeness in their music instructor. 23 “In giving, one receives.’’ Sister Mary Faith presents the D.A.R. accolade to Marilyn Castro for her involvement in school activities and community affairs. Overflowing food baskets for the needy, project of the National Honor Society, were offered and blessed at the Thanksgiving Mass, concelebrated by Father Brian Harrington and Father George Bellenoit. Having attained an average of 90% or more in English for the year, Patricia Hughes, Sharon Sawyer, MaryAnne Nelson, Beth McNally received their certificates on undergraduate honors day from Sister Mary Faith, assisted by Susan Landry, Donna Gaboury, Dorothy Brockington. National Spanish Honor Society: Front row: Mary Ellen Carey, Diane Cote, Debra Hermans, Katherine Cronin, Lisa Donovan, Mary Cote, Kathleen Pistocco, Karen Killion. Back row: Karen Cummings, Janet “ Callahan, Caroline Conroy, Anne Marie Lewis, Kathleen Killion, Giselle Roberge, Karen Witherell. National Merit Letters of Commendation were awarded to Mary Diaz, Jane Bolinger, and 24 Stephen Basile. Jane Bolinger was also a semi- finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. Awards and Honors Bring Surge of Pride Students of academic excellence found enjoyment mingled with discipline in the N.H.S. and N.Sp.H.S. The National Spanish Honor Society allowed members to pursue interests in the Spanish language and culture. Regulations of the Society demand a minumum of an 85 average each quarter as the only basis for membership. The National Spanish Honor Society may be called an honor “with no strings attached”’ because it has no required activities except for the induction. Each year, a simple candle light ceremony is held in the school auditorium when eligible sophomores, juniors, and seniors become members. The criteria on which membership to the National Honor Society is based are more rigid. Candidates are judged on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Academically, each student must have an average of at least twenty quality points and be an active member of three or more extra- Curricular activities. Each candidate is reviewed by every faculty member and must be rated highly in leadership and character. An induction for deserving sophomores, juniors, and seniors is held every spring in the school auditorium. The induction is just the beginning. Every member of the National Honor Society is under the close scrutiny of Sister Suzanne Beaudoin and Sister Carolanne, moderators, and must maintain the high standards of which they are capable. Senior National Honor Society Members: Front row: Tyrone McHugh, Michael Flaherty, Dorothy Brockington, Patricia Gorelczenko, Mary Cote, Kathleen Pistocco. Roberge, Mary Diaz, Susan Richardson. Third row: Stephen Palmer, James Wachta, Jennifer Bergh, Naomi Capuccino, Kevin Rousseau, Joanne Boggia. Fourth row: Stephen Bas Lauro. Back row: Marilyn Castro, Janice Bolandz, Dorothy Winters. Second row: Kathryn Reynolds, Giselle ile, Patrick Healey, Gregory Members of the National Honor Society organized the Thanksgiving basket drive in November and sang carols to the elderly at Christmas time. They also prepared the annual ‘College Bowl,’’ a trivia game show for the student body. Those students belonging to the Society also tutor fellow students in their free time and serve as ushers at various conventions and parents’ nights. Senior James Wachta combined his interest in law and his writing skills to be named the first place winner in an essay contest. Approximately fifty high school students and fifteen lawyers gathered in the main courtroom of the Attleboro courthouse on May 6, 1977. At this time, area lawyers tried to spur students to interest and action in the field of law. The lawyers also sponsored an essay contest in furthur observance of Attleboro Law Day. Jamey received a plaque for his essay based on the theme, ‘‘What the Law Means to Me.”’ Junior National Honor Society Members: Front row: Diane Cote, Katherine Cronin, Sean Clancey, Lisa Donovan, Andree Fontaine, Monique Lareau. Second row: Ann Marie Lewis, Richard Beach, Adele Paradis, Mary-Kate Healey, Maureen Driscoll. Third row: Steven Cummins, Karen Killion, Kathleen Killion, Karen Witherell. Back row: Jeanne Lynch, Beth McNally, Karen Cummings, Richard DeBlois, Sharon Sawyer, Shelagh Ashe. In ‘‘What the law means to me,”’ essay contest, sponsored by area lawyers, James Wachta receives his first place award from Mr. James Rockett at the Attleboro Courthouse. 25 Homecoming - opirit at Highest Sunday, Monday, Happy Days ...... Bobby socks, high ponytails, and long skirts were ‘‘the fashionable things’’ to wear on Greaser Day, which initiated Homecoming week. This was only the beginning of what would be the most exciting and memorable week of the year! Tuesday, Wednesday, Tag ’Em Days Can you imagine girls and boys not talking to each other for two days? Sounds impossible. But it wasn’t; members of both sexes were fearful of having their tags taken away. ihursday aaa Musical changes of classes. . . that’s what Ring ’Em Day was all about; wearing bells and rings. Bells turned what once was a relatively quiet process of walking down the corridor with friends into a symphony. Friday, SOO0OK EM Da Vase ane Ghosts, mummies, even Mickey Mouse, Winnie the Pooh and the Coneheads moved in. Everyone participated in the rally at the end of the day. Cheerleaders, majorettes and colorguard performed. The spirit committee put on a skit, and every student cheered with his class. Float attendants were announced. The Pooh Bear and Mickey Mouse escort Sister M. Faith to the Spook ’Em Day rally. ms é Biss. = ae da | football team was given many standing ovations. Everyone got psyched for the Big Game! Saturday, Whata Dayne sea Activities began as early as 9 a.m. when students came to practice for cheering, majorettes, colorguard and drill team. Floats arrived one by one. Each class had its own idea of homecoming exhibited through the floats. ‘‘We’re gonna light your fire!’’ cheered the seniors. No one doubted their capabilities after viewing the tremendous dragon on the float. ‘Feehan Will Rise and Take Case By Surprise’ was the juniors’ theme. Members of the sophomore class chanted, ‘‘Jumpin Jive, Man Alive,”’ Sophomore Spirit Has Just Arrived.”’ The freshmen, with their space capsule, endeavored to outdo the upperclassmen with their slogan, ‘Freshmen Spirit ls Out Of This World.”’ The parade started at 12:30. Students dressed as clowns, distributed candy to children along the route to Hayward Field. Everyone in the parade was filled with a sense of pride. Numerous spectators enjoyed witnessing Feehan’s spirit in action. As the floats approached Hayward Field, skeptical Case Cardinals looked eT turnout of Feehan fans was great. A carnival-like atmosphere animated the crowd. Members of the Key Club sold balloons. Clowns spread laughter. Everyone cheered. Alumni reminisced. During the first half, the Shamrocks took control of the game. Feehan displayed an impressive 14- O lead over Case. Feehanites spirit bubbled over and everyone waited anxiously for the start of what was to be a thrilling half. At halftime the suspense was broken. The seniors won the float competition. As the first-place float was driven onto the field, Sister Faith crowned Tammy Maslen homecoming queen. In the second half, Case stole the lead after scoring two touchdowns and a successful two-point conversion. With 1:52 left on the scoreboard, Ryan Patch ran in fora touchdown, winning the game for Feehan! At the Homecoming Dance that night, students and alumni were entertained by the music of ‘‘Balloon.”’ Saturday was quite a day, because Feehan beat Case High! Spirited Sophs, Lisa Gaulitz, Meredith Clarkin, Bonnie Gilmore, Laurie Veilleux, Katherine Mandolfi, Mary-Ellen Haney, Joy Capuano, Cynthia Laba return to school to welcome the winners. Queen Tamara Maslen reigns happily over the 1977 homecoming game. Knights of old conquered dragons, but Seniors conquered with their fire breathing dragon float. Mechanics, Kevin Boyden and Robert Auerbach operate the inner workings of the smoke-breathing, head-shaking dragon. Spook ’Em day spirits are impersonated by Nancy Hodgeman, Robert Carrigan, Sheila Deam, Lisa Mushey, Maryann Brett, Tracy Douglas, Barbara Marceau and Michelle La Pierre. 27 Keeping Students on Shamrock High What people in their right minds are found crawling on the corridors after two o'clock on Wednesdays armed with paper and crayons? Spirit committee, that’s who! Strange concoctions of polkadots, plaids, and Stripes of every color were blended together to form flashy spirit signs which hung along the corridors and tunnel in support of all athletic activities. Like an assembly line, Spirit produced signs, spirit letters, and lots of smiles. While they expressed their feelings of pride on paper, the Varsity, J.V., and Freshman Cheerleaders shouted their support. Director, Sister Norma, let neither rain, nor snow, nor pulled muscles keep her girls from cheering our teams to victory. Practices nearly every day from two till four o'clock kept the cheerleaders on their toes, hands for cartwheels, and backs for somersaults! Varsity Cheerleaders: Joanne Currier, Joyce Bertone, Nancy Castro, Sue-Ellen Beaudet, Mary-Kate Healy, and Barbara O'Neil, resembling spiders, perform their routine for basketball fans. Sophomore Cheerleaders: Front row: Mary Ellen Haney, Shelley Jordan, Patricia Brennan. Second row: Joanne Carvalho, Trudy Patch, Carla Battista, Marie Poirier, Louise Pistocco. Back row: Bonnie Gilmore, Michelle Gasson, Denise Popeo. Freshman Cheerleaders: Center front: Elaine Manning. Second row: Karen O'Neil, Roxanne Allen, Mary Ellen Young, Denise Waite. Third row: Michelle DeRosa, Diane Christensen, Helen McDonald, Gail Morton. “SP-IR-IT!! ’ seniors shout, as they head for refreshments after a harvest hayride. From bottom to top are: Kathryn Reynolds, Judy Durant, Lisa Chamberland, Barbara Marceau, Andrea Weygand, Sheila Deam, Tracey Douglas, Annette Piette, Stacey Carriere, Lisa Mushey, Karen Sibilia, Pamela Mailly, Jessica Skard, Kerry McKay, Steven Wynne, James Wachta, Michelle Miller, Carol Cronan, Giselle Roberge, Kathleen Lynch, and Kathleen Shockro. Balloons and pompoms in green and white gave the stands spirited color as fans crowded onto the bleachers for a Homecoming victory. Students in homeroom 206 displayed their ““Shamrock”’ spirit by colorful posters. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Michelle Lapierre, Nancy Castro. Second Spirit for all seasons, all games, is what Marilyn Castro, Kathy Shockro, Dori row: Susan Goss, Joyce Bertone, Ellen Cronan, Patricia Temple. Back row: Brockington, Jane Bolinger, Gail Schriever, and Naomi Capuccino have in pay Kate Healy, Barbara O'Neil, Lisa Donovan, SueEllen Beaudet, JoAnne abundance. urrier. 29 Express youself! Katherine Lavallee, Laurie Lovely and Margaret McDermott find pictures and phrases which express themselves in Sister Rita’s class, “Who! Am.” Time for Hypothesis: Learning can be fun if working individually left the lab area. students work together. Abandonment was due to lack of Experiment Procedure: 1. Place many interest and fear of terminal students, working in pairs, inascience loneliness. One unusual observation laboratory. You may call them lab was noted: lab partners, dissecting partners. pigs, actually enjoyed the hideous Control: Place the same number and procedure. type of students, working individually, 2. Students in the Religious Education Smiles - Fun in This theory has been studied i‘ man authorized professionals. They claim that identical experiments have been ; performed while students work on — 4 projects and the observations remal@ the same. Conclusion: LEARNING IS FUN! in an identical science laboratory. 2. Place many students in a Religious Education Center with colorful walls, thriving plants, carpeted floors, and Center enjoyed the comfortable surroundings very much. The building projects an atmosphere suitable for a pleasurable experience. Students in soft overstuffed chairs. Control: Place the same number of students in an ordinary classroom for religious education. Experiment Observations: 1.Lab partners enjoyed working in the science lab immensely. Students the ordinary classroom were extremely — bored and never looked forward to religion class. Unusual observation: weather permitting, students engaged in frivolous activities such as snowball fights, to and from religion classes. Theory: Learning is fun. No choice in the matter, David Stebenrc i is dubbed ‘‘Mr. Spanish America’ for the day by Mrs. Van Deusan, as Paul Sylvestre. and qh Reiss enjoy his struggle. “‘Do you mean the prioress could hear the Miller’s Tale?’’ queries Darlene Christensen in Sister Linda’s Chaucer class. Joanne Currier and James Brennan wonder, too. “‘l could say something, but | won’t. . . ’ Sister Rose Angela counters a student's ‘‘wise’’ remark in BSCS II. “What do you mean, alavetteisn'tagirl’s lavatory? ’ asks a surprised, Thomas Lennon in English vocabulary drill. “Another map!’’ Steven Costigan, Mary Ellen Haney, Nancy Nerney, Cynthia Laba, Doris Murray, David Pinnsoneault, Joseph Motta, Timothy Patch, Martha Walsh, and Paul Viens study the Gadsden Purchase from one of Mr. Galligan's special brand maps. 3] Flute musical accompaniment for the carol, ‘‘Silent Night’’ is provided by Diane Qualia and LeeAnn McKenna. Jazz and marching bands, directed by Mr. James Dillon, perform holiday music before a crowded auditorium in ‘‘Christmas in Music and Drama.”’ Choral Group: Seated: Lizette McKenna, Lee Anne McKenna, Lucille Sauve, Karen Doyle, Susan lacono, Diane Langevin. Second row: Raymond Boucher, Dorothy Winters, Naomi Capuccino, Susan Bankert, Monique Lareau, Janice Bolandz, Andree Fontaine, Carolyn Keefe, Adele Paradis, Sister Mary Evangela, moderator. Back row: Katherine Cronin, Donna Bliss, Louis Gunning, Stephen Basile, Joseph Castro, Robert lacono, Christine Lambert, Dorthy Brockington. Folk Group: Kneeling: Janet Wilson, Patricia Gorelczenko, Kathleen Killion, Kathleen Pistocco, Karen Killion, Leslie McCarron, Sharon Sawyer, Christine Lambert, Robert lacono and Mascot Kerry — dog. Back row: Vickyanne Wignall, Katherine Laporte, Dorothy Winters, Janice Bolandz, Donna Bliss, Lisa Vincent, Karen Rose, Dorothy Brockington, Andree Fontaine, Laura Glynn, Katherine Cronin, Jessica Sicard, Adele Paradis, Diane Langevin, Robert Bergh, Mary Anne Nelson, Robert Lamarre, Lucille Sauve, Christopher Smith, Joseph Castro. Music Stimulates Students’ Creative Response Beautiful! That’s the only way to describe a Thanksgiving Ecumenical Service held in North Attleboro this November. All denominations were represented, each with their own forms of praise and offerings. Some gave thanks for loved ones while many gave thanks for merely being able to attend such an inspiring service. Sister Evangela’s chorus had been invited, and after many hours of practice, gratefully accepted. Their presence was well received and their performance, nearly professional. Rabbi Kaplan, along with many other local ministers and priests gave joyful praise to the Creator. One five year old boy drew everyone’s attention when he shouted, ‘‘And thank-you God for my mommy and daddy!”’ What more can be said about such an inspiring service, except . beautiful! The chorus also took part in Feehan’s annual Christmas presentation. Sister Marialyn prepared an oral Christmas interpretation of poems that were recited by Patricia Kirby and 7, Pre . a Stephanie Harrington. Mr. Dillon started the audience swaying and clapping when the jazz band performed ‘‘Rocky”’ and ‘‘The Pink Panther.’’ The Jazz Band was followed by the spirited marching band, also led by Mr. Dillon. There’s a saying which prophesies that if anything can go wrong, it will! Well, that night it did! Robert Iccono was preparing to do his solo number, ‘‘The Angelus,’’ when, just as he plugged his guitar into the amplifier. . . POW! . .a sudden explosion! There was a temporary blackout. No one was injured but none were more shocked than Bob who was forced to perform without an amplifier or microphone. The Folk Group, directed by Father Brian Harrington, sang at all Masses. The Folk Group continues to swell in size and talent, but that’s fine according to the original members. ‘‘The more the merrier, and that's the way it will continue as long as we have Fr. Brian’s Irish brogue to inspire us!’ “Praise ye the Lord! ’ sing the Christmas chorale. Front row: Joseph Castro, Raymond Boucher, Dorothy Brockington, Naomi Capuccino, Catherine Needham, Karen Doyle, Susan lacono, Leeann McKenna, Diane Langevin. Back row: Louis Gunning, Stephen Basile, Robert lacono, Christine Lambert, Adele Paradis, Donna Bliss, and Dorothy Winters with director, Sister Mary Evangela. At the Christmas Mass, Robert lacono and Robert Bergh sang their special version of the ‘‘Angelus’’ which added a very personal touch to the liturgy. Providing music for the senior class day Mass are folk group members, Diane Langevin, Katherine Laporte, Christine Lambert, Alice Robertson, Robert lacono, Robin Lincoln, Jessica Siccard, Adele Paradis, Dorothy Winters, Joseph Motta, and Lucille Sauvé. 33 High Stepping Marchers Keep Spirit Up Marching for year round ‘‘season”’ performances at rainy games and cold parades proved the undying dedication of the Band, Colorguard, Drill Team, and Majorette members. Saturday mornings were filled with hard work, but always ended in fun before the big game. Hard work paid off when in April, the units spent a weekend in Washington, using fund money they had earned selling cheese. Mr. James Dillon became band Director, and, with the help of drum majorettes, Robin Lincoln and Linda Cronin, shaped the marching units to form entertaining half-time activities. Drill Team and Majorettes, under the direction of Mrs. Pamela VanDeusen, executed well-developed baton routines. Taking private lessons, the Majorettes displayed new steps on the field, in the gym, on the stage, and in parades. The Drill Team, led by Joan Paine and Nancy McNamara, showed up-and-coming talent while perfecting new twirls and tosses. Colorguard captains, Kathleen Shockro and Janet Mitchell, added a new section to their corps. The green and white working flags were displayed by the ten best and most experienced flag members. Along with these, the Honor Guard and rifle sections worked together to form routines for games and parades as well as activities in the gym and auditorium. “Star Wars”’ characters coming to visit? No, it's band members Eleanor Lott, Lee Ann McKenna, Kimberly Roy, Margaret Healy, Daniel McGuire, Kenneth St. Hilaire and David Doucette on parade. Included members of the band are Diane Quaglia, Peter Blais, and Stephen Basile. Jazz Band: Front row: Christopher White, Stephen Basile, John Battersby, Thomas Lennon, Francis Poirier, Mark DiGirolamo. Second row: Peter Blais, Carl Bradshaw, Diane Quaglia, Christopher Lefebure. Back row: Robert Mischka, David Doucette, Mark Diamond, Kenneth St. Hilaire, Naomi Capuccino, Marilyn Castro, LeeAnn McKenna, Margaret Healy, Daniel McGuire, Deborah Mally, Mr. James Dillon. Se 4 ? se ik a a pemeer ax ican: Sih ued ge fi oa ; : «. ; . 4 r ‘ ‘ ‘ A “oS Cg ee fie ie aie aie Bair alt ae Lib aD ar aD 4a «a ae a� -DP � «a 34 Drill Team: Front row: Anna DiTullio, Jane Cauley, Diane Morrissey, Denise Marching Band: Front row: Director James Dillon, Drum Majorette Linda Flaherty. Second row: Bonnie Gilmore, Susan Wisniewski, Mary Wassail, Cronin, Marilyn Castro, Eleanor Lott, Susan Diaz, Robert Auerback, Debra Morrissey, Shelagh Ashe. Back row: Joan Paine, Sandra Sharples, Raymond Boucher, Robert Mischka, Diane Quaglia, Margaret Healy, Drum Sharon Elwell, Lynn Bailey, Shelley Jordan, Michele Lareau, Patricia Majorette Robin Lincoln. Back row: Vincent Gookin, Stephen Basile, Clayton Lennox, Patricia Brennan, Nancy McNamara. Lennartz, Naomi Capuccino, Carl Bradshaw, Kenneth St. Hilaire, Debra Malley, Daniel McGuire, Peter Blais, Christopher Lefebure. Majorette Caron Santoro keeps in step to a complicated drill during the Christmas program. Waiting for the music to start are Colorguard members, Joanne Boggia, Lisette McKenna, Flag-bearer, Susan Cunningham waits anxiously and Carolyn Keefe. for the Homecoming half-time show. Majorettes: Patricia Gill, Lisa Jodoin, Debra Hermans, Katherine Cronin. Colorguard: Front row: Mascot, Amy Watts, Mary Anne Nelson, Janet Mitchell, Kathleen Shockro, Denise Gagne, Dori Gagne, Anne Mitchell, Diane Rousseau. Second row: Patricia Bradshaw, Carol O'Connell, Lynn Quaglia, Janice Leperle, Carolyn Keefe, Janet Callahan, Robin Wegerdt, Joanne Boggia, Susan McKay, Rosemary Turcotte, Mary Ellen Haney, Lisette McKenna, Anne Riley, Nancy Nerney, Catherine Brennan. Back row: Gail Schriever, Jane Solinger, Diane Laliberte, Joanne Legg, Anne Texiera, Denise Popeo, Emilie Blais, Kerri Harrington, Michele Bruno, Susan Cunningham, Gloria Guimond, Chery! Rossi, Deborah Shea, Kelly Ahearn, 35 Lisa Petteingill, Colleen Cunningham, Michele Desjardins, Kathleen Lincoln, Laurie Castro, Kathleen O’Connell. 36 Trial and_ Error- Learning ‘‘Why on earth did they ever put the z way down there? | often reflect upon this question as | sit before the conniving keys of my typewriter. Those keys really are against me. How am | supposed to have good timings when the 6 and the 7 are so close to each other and when the apostrophe is a capital 8? And what do they always tell me to do when | have more errors than words? Practice! “Oh, | wouldn’t mind so much if typing were the only class in which | had to overcome seemingly impossible obstacles. But there are many others; like algebra. If, for example, they ask for the answer to (x + Y) and | use my common sense and reply x2+y2, what do you think they tell me to do? Practice! ‘Art is another one of those courses. One day, last month, | had just completed a drawing of an elephant and was very proud of It. Then my instructor commented, ‘Oh, what a cute mouse!’ When t informed her of what my intentions had been, she used that sacred word: Practice! “Yesterday, in my Home Ec class, | was proudly modeling my first self- made pair of slacks when suddenly . .Ohno. . .lt can’t be! The slacks were falling apart at the seams! Doesn’t everyone forget to thread the bobbin sometimes? Practice! ‘“ “Who did it? Who did it?’ my English teacher questioned as he entered the classroom. ‘It was him,’ | cried. ‘Oh no, it wasn’t him,’ my instructor replied. | couldn't understand why he wouldn’t believe me, until he continued, ‘It was not him. It was he.’ My superior did finally give me credit for my correct identification along with one word of advice. Practice! ‘‘And what do you think my French teacher said when | recited, ‘Tu fus,’ not realizing that my u's sound like ou’s? He told me that | had just told him that he was crazy. Practice! ‘They say that practice makes perfect. But I'll only believe that when | can type 40 words per minute with no errors’: Instructor of woodworking classes, Mr. Fortin steadies the boards for Richard Farinacci as he hammers in the nails. Patience and precision help David Paine, Cheryl Derois and Susan Landry acquire typing skills. Techniques of using high power, low power, and fine adjustment knobs on her microscope are shown to Juliana Barsoian by Sister Helene Fortin. = i a a ai B i «aa a «ae se Se « a a ie « a a aa ae « a through Practice “Practice makes perfect’’ hopes Raymond Houston as he takes junior PSAT tests. Mechanical drawing students, Michae! Gilmore and John Morton, draft assigned problems, and Timothy Murphy takes exact measurements for his blueprint. Careful application of rules of English are exercised by Pau! Amirault.in his Warriner’s Handbook. “My bobbin ran out right in the middle of my last seam,’’ exclaims Margaret McDermott as she refills it before the bell rings. 37 We The Students...A Mini-Democracy “Richard Kirby. ’ ‘‘Here!”’ “Jimmy Diamond.”’ ‘“‘Here!”’ ‘We'll start this meeting with the Principal's Report,’’ announces Student Council President, Robert Giovino. ‘‘We met with Sister Faith this week, and the following events were okayed: Spirit Days during Homecoming Week, the Homecoming Rally, the Christmas Assembly, mixed Bag Night, and The Big Event. The first committee we'll hear from tonight is Special Feehanite. ‘We'll be placing Special Feehanite ballots in your boxes this week. You can vote during homeroom time. The Special Feehanite will be announced at the Homecoming Rally,’’ reports Dorie Brockington. ‘“‘Next committee, Student-Faculty.”’ “We're planning a meeting for both the faculty members and students. Ask the students in your homerooms if any of them would like to attend. Please give me their names at the next meeting,’’ announces Carolyn Sheehan. “Student Apathy?” ‘We are working together with Student- Faculty to plan the meeting,’’ head of the committee, Sue Ellen Beaudet, tells the Council members. ‘Does the Dance Committee have a report?”’ “Yes. Our next dance is the Homecoming Dance. We'll need people to work at the doors, coat check, and to sell soda. I'll take the names at next week’s meeting,’’ continues Sue Landry. “You can tell your homeroom students that the group is ‘Balloon’ and remind them that the dress code Is in effect. ’ ‘Next, we have Special Project.’’ Donna Gaboury reports for her committee. ‘‘| don't know if you all realize this, but Homecoming is three weeks away. Homeroom reps., remind the students in your homerooms that there's still a lot of work to be done on the floats. My committee is working with Spirit Activities to plan Spirit Days. We'll have a list of them at next week's meeting.”’ “‘Alumni. ’ “‘We’re done composing the newsletter. Now, we have to send it to the alumni. The letter tells about Alumni Night, which is scheduled for the night before Homecoming Day. If anyone has seen the class of '65 or the class of '69, would you please tell me. We seem to have misplaced them,’’ laughs Tammy Maslen. “Spirit Meetings.” ‘There is a spirit meeting this Wednesday. Tell your homeroom students that we'll start decorating for Homecoming Week then,”’ announces Monique Lareau. ‘‘Publicity.”’ ‘The Super Shamrock will make its first appearance at the Homecoming Rally, and we'll be publicizing for Homecoming Day,”’ concludes Jimmy Diamond. ‘So, you can see that we have a lot of work ahead. Let's make it easier by all working together. Would anyone like to make a motion to adjourn?’’ questions Robert Giovino. ‘| move we adjourn,”’ shouts a voice from the back. ‘All those in favor say aye.”’ “Aye.” ‘All those opposed say nay.”’ Surrounded by senior performers, Santa Claus presents gifts from Student Council to Sister Mary Faith and Mr. Paul O'Boy. Taking their curtain call are freshman actors, Michael Quaglia, Daniel Maguire, Mark Dieterle, Steven Healey, Mark Murphy, Helen McDonald, Nicole Lareau, Catherine McDonagh, Robert Mischka, Karen O'Neil. a a ED DDD SD aD SP as-P a a_P -aDP —_P aD aDP ap «=. On stage for their ‘‘Out of this world’’ Christmas skit are Robert Bergh, James Papazian, Robert Chagnot, and Thomas White, while seniors wait in the wings. ‘Laughter is the best medicine,’’ Freshman skit evokes gales of it from the audience. Two-time winner, Frosh homeroom 118, made the highest sales in the Flashback subscription drive and won a place in the Student Council Christmas Decoration Contest. “| dare you throw that cloth at me! ’ yells Timothy Patch at the Student Council car wash. Student Council Officers are Dorothy Brockington, President Robert Giovino, Susan Landry, Gregory Lauro. Absent: Donna Gaboury. Senior Representatives: Kneeling are: Naomi Capuccino, Fidelia Ramos, Undergraduate Representatives: Kneeling are: Patricia Gill, Susan Bankert, Marilyn Castro, Kathleen Shockro, Janice Bolandz, Kerry McKay, Michelle Michelle Lareau, Trudy Patch, Doris Murray, Sue-Ellen Beaudet, Monique Lapierre, Kathryn Reynolds, Diane Langevin. Standing: Moderator, Sister Lareau, Andrée Fontaine. Middle row: David Doucette, Nicole Lareau, Paul Patricia Harrington, Robert Auerbach, Richard Kirby, Paul Guimond, Kelly. Baek row: James Papazian, Ronald Sabol, Edward Legare, Timothy James Wachta, Steven Wynne, James Diamond, Martha Koshgarian, Patch, Richard Basile, Susan Wisnewski, Cynthia Laba, Thomas Grady, Ann Tamara Maslen, co-moderator, Mr. Thomas Brennan. Pollis, Mark Tarsa. 39 Outside of School-Learning through Field Trips And they’re off! To where? England, of course. Where else would a group of Feehan students go to enjoy three summer weeks for exciting travel and interesting tours? The tour guide? Unmistakably Sister Enda, who knows her way around England ‘‘better than Boston.’’ She will play a dual role, of guide and chaperone. Sister and her group will visit many places including Yorkshire, William Shakespeare’s home in Stratford, and the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland. ‘‘Monet, Manet; is there really a difference?’’ questioned confused Humanities students as they examined the many masterpieces at the Boston Museum of Fine Art, on December fifth. Mrs. Joan Casey, the Humanities teacher, was quick with a reply. ‘Edouard Manet is sometimes called the first modern painter because of his interest in analyzing vision and the process of painting. He emphasized structure, color, and form in his works instead of telling pretty stories in paint. Claude Monet, on the other hand, was a founder and leader of the Impressionist group of French painters.”’ The Humanities students were pleased to see the art types they had learned about come to life on the museum walls. Last November, Hynes Auditorium was the setting for the International Arts and Crafts Festival. The World Affairs and Economics classes attended the festival, where they saw arts and crafts from around the world. The live entertainment on stage included a steel band from Trinidad and a magic act from Europe. Sister Norma, Mr. Loew, and Mr. Kazarian attended as chaperones. They concluded that it was a learning experience for everyone and a complete success. ‘‘Dont shoot 'til you see the whites of their eyes.’’ World History students witnessed this memorable event at Bunker Hill during a presentation entitled ‘The Whites of Their Eyes. Along with Mr. Glynn, Miss Carroll, and Mr. Loew, the three classes also visited the ship, Constitution and they viewed an exhibit at the Prudential Center. The Museum of Science in Boston was visited by fifteen Feehan students Belgian Waffles entice epicurean Judy Durant at the International World Institute. Thoughts of a day well spent were shared by Mr. Kazarian and Sister Norma outside the Heinz Auditorium before heading home. 40 on November 18. Mr. Santonastaso, Sister Blanche, Mr. Arruda and the student scientists listened to a lecture given by Dr. John H. Todd, president and director of The New Alchemy Institute. He spoke of the Institute, saying that it is an international research organization involved in creating ecologically sound ways of producing food and developing communities. The science students also toured the museum. A costume party was planned by the Spanish teachers. Their students feasted on the Mexican buffet prepared by the chefs at the Silver Lake Inn. The Spanish Club also 4 enjoyed a Mexican banquet. It was 4 held at Tortilla Flats. : Field trips proved that a learning experience can be profitableevenin the absence of the customary a classroom surroundings. Ky Canterbury, shrine of St. Thomas a Becket, and London interest Sister Mary Enda’s tour group Mary Ellen Marcelino, Lisa Gaulitz, and Sharon Sawyer who hope to spend three summer weeks in Britain. No April showers for Mrs. Pamela Van Deusen’s travelers! Headed for sunny Spain for the April vacation are: Front row: Cathy Smith, Marybeth Ciallella, Katheryn LaPorte, Dawn Saylor. Second row: Beth O'Reilly, Carol Kuietauskas, Florence Riley, Liz Garland, Lisa Pettengill. Back row: Mrs. Pamela Van Deusen, James McDonald, Carol O’Connell, Alice Robertson, Tammy Freitas. Wondering about four more years of schooling, Paul Coleman boards the bus on Stonehill College Day to investigate institutions of higher learning. Students in World Affairs participated in the International World Institute in Boston. Front row: Cheryl Cote, John McGuire, Judy Durant, Shelley Piggott. Second row: Mary Cote, Patricia Lucia, Richard DeBlois, Sr. Norma Mousseau. Back row: Karen Rose, Michael Alix, Mr. Kazarian and Robert Dubuc. 41 Staff Works ‘‘Hey, where’s my freshman layout? What happened to that graduation picture | justhad?. . . Oh no! I’ve lost my golf copy. . . Does ANYone have a ballpoint pen?’’ Sound familiar? For the Flashback staff, it was just routine inconvenience. Meeting every Sunday morning, and whenever else it was necessary, they unselfishly wrote, designed, illustrated, and assembled the yearbook with great exactness, total effort, and a lot of love. Preparing the sports pages are editors Kathryn Reynolds and James Wachta. Guided by Sister Mary Enda, a very dedicated and knowledgeable adviser, our photography staff put in long hours shooting and developing films of school life and extracurricular activities. Members on copy, though not Pulitzer Prize nominees, were always working on their stories, eliminating the awkward phrases and polishing up the grammar. Layout was constantly ready, armed with a straight-edged cropper and copy counter, prepared to do battle with each Copy and layout editors, Susan Richardson and Mary Diaz work on choosing type faces suitable for each double page spread. Double Overtime Without Pay of the three deadlines, as the typists clattered away steadily, doing their part to insure a successful book. The yearbook which always presents an arsenal of challenges, provided an even greater challenge to the staff this year, as we worked toward completing an additional twenty-four pages, making Flashback ‘78’ the biggest, and one, the best yearbook we’ve ever had! Efficient typist, Nancy Sedlak contributes her skill and time to beat the deadlines. Using the enlarger in the darkroom are Debra Hermans and Caron Santoro. Missing from picture, head photographer, Tamara Maslen, Vincent Fortier, Timothy Murphy. 42 gesting headlines for senior pages are Dorothy Brockington and Steven ynne. Sketching in layouts are Joanne Boggia and Fidelia Ramos. Accuracy pays in doing page layouts, Joanne Chaput discovers. Laughter lightens dark spots for headline writers Annette Piette, Katherine LaPorte, and Alice Robertson. Missing from picture, Sharon Sawyer. “Two heads are better than one,”’ decide assistant, Dorothy Winters and editor-in-chief, Rosemary Shea as they check layout and copy. Junior copy writers, Carolyn Keefe, Andrée Fontaine, and Katherine Laporte, brainstorm over possible captions and Sister Mary Enda offers suggestions. 43 Z ‘eny,..- Kiwanis member, Timothy O'Neil, Key Club president, Tamara Maslen, and principal, Sister Mary Faith, accept the charter from Sidney Knight, while Mr. Joseph Yacavone and Paul Routsi observe. Newly elected officers, James Diamond, treasurer, Kathleen Lynch, vice president, Janice Bolandz, secretary, and Tamara Maslen, president, display symbols of their offices. Key Club: Front row: Susan Landry, James Diamond, Tamara Maslen, Kathleen Lynch, Janice Bolandz, Ann Bruneau. Second row: Rosemary Shea, Donna Fecteau, Anne Desvergnes, Lisa Valade, Luann Williams. Third row: Deborah Shea, Jessica Sicard, Debra Hermans, Donna Castro, Mary-Ellen |wuc, Chery! Cote. Fourth row: Karen Witherell, Carolyn Naughton, Dorothy Brockington, Marianne Doran, Debra O’Donnell, JoAnne Chaput. Back row: Sister Norma Mousseau, moderator; Lisa Vincent, Dorothy Winters, Steven Healy, Todd McGinn, Lisa Mushey, Beth McNally, Sheila Deam, Linda St. Hilaire. Se SS Se A ee Pere it ttt en ee eae cael 44 Key Club Unlocks Door to Youth Service ps Involvement is the ‘‘Key ’ word. Key Clubs, nationwide high school organizations, sponsored by Kiwanis Clubs, attempt to interest high school students in their communities. Last June, thirty-four interested Feehanites held their charter dinner in the school cafeteria at which all were inducted to the Key Club and officers were elected. They were: Tamara Maslem, president; Kathleen Lynch, vice- president; Janice Bolandz, secretary; and James Diamond, treasurer. Tammy and Jim went to Kansas City during the summer to a Key Club convention to learn how to run their new organization. Members of the Key Club got the group off to a roaring Start with a blood pressure clinic, and they also sold balloons at football games, carnations and popcorn balls on spirit days. During February vacation, they painted all the lavatory Stalls a dark green. Working with principal, Sister Mary Faith, activities were planned and organized with the interests of the school and community combined. All profits went directly to the school. Kept aflame by youthful vigor, the Key Club will remain an Sharing the Eucharist are Father Brian integral part of extra-curricular Harrington and Lisa Valade at the December activity. Key Club Mass. sa Partaking of the charter banquet are Mary-Ellen “Food, glorious food, ' delights guests, Mr. Iwuc, Luann Williams, Anne Bruneau, Susan Shea and Mr. Maslen, as well as members, Landry, Caroline Naughton and Jessica Sicard. Rosemary Shea and Gerald O'Neil. 45 46 Mercury measurements must be exact, John Bezak and Robert Chagnot learn, if they are to reach a correct conclusion in their lab research. Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales ‘‘go mod.”’ Richard DeBlois and Steven Costigan view their creative projects in the English Resource Center. Learning not to be vulnerable to illogical! advertising, Humanities students, Ulrika Vaerst, Marilyn Castro, Jane Bolinger, and Patricia Gorelczenko learn from Mrs. Joan Casey to value the power of their own minds. From the Encyclopedia of World Art, Maurice Guerrier checks out information on his favorite artist. VanNostrand’s Encyclopedia furnishes some scientific information to Richard Almeida. Perseverence Pays Learning ___ What's eight to ten pages long and cites references along the way? A term paper. Many upperclassmen familiarized themselves with this much dreaded assignment during the course of the year. Some students utilized the Feehan library and learned that their fear was unwarranted. Our two librarians, Sister Alice Fortin and Sister Vincent Ferrer, were more than happy to assist with the long drawn- out task of finding material appropriate for the subject matter and composing bibliographies. Other students stumbled upon many prescribed hardships as they staggered through the techical terminology of college and medical school libraries. Many passages had to be deciphered before ideas could be extracted. But once students observed their self-made results, they experienced a great sense of pride that could stem only from hard work. Students may also become involved through Research in another type of research. ‘“‘What does yours look like? Mine is kind of squirmy.”’ ‘‘Mine is just a narrow black line.’’ ‘Oh, you must be looking at your own eyelash! Don’t get so close to the microscope.”’ Conservations, similar to this one, were heard throughout the school year by ‘‘eavesdropping corridors”’ surrounding the science labs. It was for times like this that science teachers had supplementary books at the students’ disposal. Feehan’s inquisitive scientists took advantage of every opportunity to confirm their observations. After all, why waste your time looking at an eyelash when there is an amoeba devouring a piece of bacteria just below the lens? To discover what the library has to offer, Steven Preston and Ann Pollis find the card catalogue gives them a head start. Analyzing the Teutonic poem, ‘‘The Knight, ’ David Diamond graphically presents its theme of death, the intruder. Subject of her English term paper, Hermann Hesse’s Demian inspires Susan Richardson’s visual interpretation of the novel's theme, alienation in adolescence. 47 48 Alumni Director, Sister Ricarda Wobby coordinates fundraising activities besides keeping in touch with former graduates. Concerned parents, headed by Mr. Walter Downarowicz, run Bingo every Wednesday evening to help hold down cost of tuition. Even in the blizzard of ’78, Joseph Hudson of Town and Country Bus Company brings North Attleboro students safely home. Congresswoman, Mrs. Margaret Heckler encourages Fisher Junior College graduates to write letters to government representatives to get results. Behind her is Dr. Rodney Hinkle, Academic Dean of the Fisher Junior College. eye In the Attleboro Junior Achievement Company, James Diamond worked for three years. He succeeded in developing creative products and made a small margin of profit. Just A What! Tuition up again? With sky- rocketing inflation, how can we expect anything else? However, we don’t let it get us down. Sister Mary Faith and fund supervisor, Sister Ricarda Wobby, have devised some innovative methods to keep school costs and tuition at a minimum. One of the most enjoyable and profitable fund-raising events was line dancing. The gymnasium was reserved Tuesday nights from September to December. Apparently the participants, who ranged from teenagers to senior citizens, found the donation of two dollars for two hour lessons each week quite reasonable since the turnout was consistently good, maintaining an average of fifty people per week. Sister Ricarda and Mrs. McKuen, both certified dance instructors, taught line dancing to enthusiastic would-be Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers. Sister Ricarda stressed that emphasis was not placed on Feehan’s money matters, but on our community involvement. Other community activities initiated by Sister Faith and Sister Ricarda include the Bond Raffle, weekly Bingo held in the cafeteria, fashion shows by Presenting candidates for their degrees is Mr. Richard Boudreau, director of the Fisher branch college on Feehan campus. High School Miss and Mrs., Irish night, anda weekly paper drive. Since February of 1976, Feehan has opened its classrooms to Fisher Junior College, a two year business college. One of the reasons for Fisher Junior's success is that people are coming to realize today’s world really is a businessman’s. This year, enrollment soared to 450. Fisher offers an associate degree and trains students in such fields as medical secretaries, medical assistants, and legal secretaries. Enrollment is diversified — ages run from recent high school graduates to senior citizens of 70. Many of their students are former Feehanites. Like other colleges, students are able to qualify for the dean’s list after accumulating 30 credits, and may graduate with honors or high honors. Fisher's first class graduated in January and of those graduates, one-third have decided to further their education in a four year college. Fisher is pleased with their relationship with Feehan and has no qualms about continuing their educational system here. Giving the invocation at Fisher's first Feehan graduation is Sister Mary Faith Harding, our principal. “This is how the petroleum drill functions,”’ Stephen Durocher explains to Clayton Lennartz as he prepares for questioning judges at the Science Fair. Math Club; Seated: Mary Diaz, Sister Alice Fontaine, moderator, Stephen Basile, Susan Richardson. Standing: Thomas Diaz, Carolyn Keefe, Kathleen Pistocco, Sharon Sawyer, Richard Deblois, Naomi Capuccino. Absent from picture: Catherine Sheehy, Alice Robertson. Admiring his classmates’ work, Gianni D'Intino examines Paul Viens’ aeronautics glider and Lee Ann McKenna’s neutron star exhibit both of which will be entered in the Regional Science Fair. SD SD SD aD SD SD SD aD ap =—aP «zs Future Business Leaders: Seated: Joan Gorman, Joyce Garon, Theresa Dillon, Giselle Neveux, Cecilia Morin, Deborah Fisher, Patricia Lucia, Luann Williams, Lori Morrill. Standing: Miss Beth Leddy, moderator; Margaret McDermott, Lori Walker, Michelle Lapjerre, Patricia Hughes, Anne Desvergnes, Mary McCloskey, Mary Ellen Carey, Donna Fecteau, Chery! Cote, Anne Bruneau, Janice LaPerle, Lisette McKenna, Kristen Strom, Deborah Parenti, Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, moderator. 50 Stargazers, Brainteasers,Executives-The Club Scene Secretaries, mathematicians, astronomers. . . Could these be future Feehanites? Future Business Leaders, the Math Club, and the Astronomy Club promote and encourage further study in these fields. Business Leaders’ moderator, Sister Marie Rosaire, explained that her organization tried to gi ve business students opportunities to become aware of current trends in their. selected fields. The club sponsored films, demonstrations, and guest speakers. It has also been associated with such annual events as bake sales and the ‘‘Spell-In.’’ Winners of this year’s contest were Karen Doyle, first place; Susan Diaz, second; Anne “ “ aa a a a a a Ae A “i Qss ahi a «a ae Marie Lewis, third; and Karen Cummings, fourth. Members of the Math Team participated in two conference leagues, traveling to area high schools for monthly competition. Coached by moderator, Sister Alice Fontaine, ten members formed two teams at each meet and tried their luck in Arithmetic, Algebra | and Il, Geometry, and Trigonometry. Brainteasing problems didn't dampen team spirit. Our mathematicians aimed to win and, being a young team, showed promise for next year. The Astronomy Club became a new addition to a long list of extra- curricular activities. Advisor, Mr. Santonastaso, helped interested students to learn and better understand astronomy and man’s relationship with the universe. The club held observing sessions at Hayward Field and embarked on trips to observatories and planetariums. Other activities included a research outline on long period varia ble stars and a sunspot monitoring program. Staring into space is not an empty daydream for astronomer, Mr. Mario Santanostaso and star gazers, Peter Blais, Robert Giovino, Robert Mischka, Steven Jordan and Gianni D'Intino, members of the newly formed astronomy club. Careers in Science Club: Front row: Linda Cannata, Anne Marie Lewis, Laura Glynn, Karen Rose, Kathleen Pistocco, Karen Killion. Second row: Jill Santoro, Yvonne Gunning, Anne Spinale, Denise Gagne, Jennifer Ash. Back row: Arthur Brillon, David Paine, John Killion, Robert Bergh. 51 Interpretations — in Antigone and Anne Frank are just two of the famous literary characters featured in ‘‘A Cross Piece of Women in Literature’’ presented by eight girls in the Semi-Regionals for the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional Drama Festival. Under Sister Marialyn’s direction, scenes were presented from Macbeth, Antigone, Anne Frank, A Doll’s House, and Seagull. The girls practiced three hours nightly in preparation for the March fourth event, held at Bishop Connolly High School in Fall River. Three of the six competing schools from Attleboro to Cape Cod went on to compete in the regionals. Stephanie Harrington and Patr icia Kirby did oral interpretations of the work of poets, Herbert Brockhurst and T. S. Eliot, in the program, ‘‘Christmas in Music and Drama.” These readings dealt with the Christmas theme, the miracle of Christ’s birth, and the coming of a Saviour. a Spanish Club: Seated: Lisa Gaulitz, Katheryn LaPorte, Suzanne Dulude, Cheryl Rossi, Florence Riley. Standing: Catherine Smith, Vicki Briden, Beth 52 Members of the Drama Club spent a great deal of time attending workshops where they sharpened their skills doing inprovisations and developing scenes. In addition, they auditioned and then spent long hours rehearsing their projects. In February, the Drama Club sponsored a program by Vicki Harris and Steven Wilson, gradua te students from Emerson College in Boston. The program consisted of scenes from well-known plays, dealing with the question of who should be the dominant force in marriage. Plays included The Importance of Being Earnest, Taming of the Shrew, Elizabeth, the Queen, and Life with Father. Often, when studying a foreign language, the cultures of the nation which speak that language are lost amid grammar and vocabulary. Why not assume a different perspective? With this in mind, the Spanish Club, under Mrs. VanDeusen’s enthusiastic Different Media guidance, proceeded to give its members a taste of the Spanish heritage. Officers wer e elected: Lisa Gaulitz, president; Alice Robertson, secretary; and Katheryn LaPorte, treasurer. A dinner was held at school with Spanish I! and lV students sampling an array of Spanish food they’d prepared themselves. Shortly afterward, a Spanish dinner was held at Silver Lake Inn in Bellingham. Members dressed in costumes and prizes were awarded. Flamenco dancers provided entertainment. Mrs. Van Deusen later took five students to a museum in Wickford, R.|. and Tortilla Flats, a Spanish restaurant in Providence. A bakesale was held to benefit a trip to Madrid for twenty students planned for April vacation. Educators of Tomorrow: Trudy DeFreitas, Lucille Sauve, Monique Lareau, moderator Sister Blanche Gauthier; president, Janice Bolandz, Karen Sibilia, Anne O'Reilly, Carol O'Connell, Weldon Lovely, Janet Callahan, Christopher Berg, O'Neil. William Walsh, Christopher Smith, Vickyann Wignall, Marybeth Ciallela, Bonnie Gilmore, Joanne Carvalho, Doris Murray, Michelle DesVergnes. Elizabeth scorns her Essex in a dramatic scene from Anderson's Elizabeth the Queen, starring Emerson College graduate students, Vicki Harris and Steve Wilson. Focusing her video-tape camera, Sister Marialyn Riley is ready to film her drama club in action. Solo dramatist, Miss Mary Louise Hickey is welcomed by Sister Marialyn Riley just before her performance of Pygmalion. Christmas poetry of Herbert Brockhurst is read by Stephanie Harrington. 53 54 Always busy, Sister Vincent Ferrer shelves returned books, keeping the library orderly. Maps of historical England and Wales provide an interesting reference source for Karen Killion and Jeanne Lynch in the English Resource Center. Playing current hits by Ted Nugent, Media Club members, Roland St. Pierre, Owen Lavallee, and James Birch entertain students in the cafeteria. Satisfying the sweet tooth of the school in her candy store, Sister Virginia also keeps track of A-V material in the Media Center. Members of the Media Club: Seated: Francine Pinault, Raymond Houston, Clayton Lennartz, William Walsh, Gary Begin, Michael Gilmore. Standing: Virginia Keating, James McNeil, Jean Falugo, Daniel McGuire, Peter Tedeschi, Roland St. Pierre, William Castro, Scott McGinn, Paul Gookin, Eric Stone, Owen Lavallee, Patrick Murphy, Christopher Smith. Reaching Out What do students do in their spare time? Some enjoy sightseeing, others skiing, and yet others enjoy demonstrating their talents as disc jockeys. Feehan tried to accommodate such activities through the Travel, Ski, and Media. Clubs. Students touring Madrid with the Travel Club hoped to learn more about the culture of Spain during their week- long stay. Spanish students had a chance to use their knowledge of the language while others were able to share the customs of a foreign country. Members of the Ski Club traveled to different ski resorts in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, testing their skill and dexterity on exciting and challenging slopes. Beyond the Classroom The Media Club entertained students through the WBFH radio station. The club, advised by William Senate, disc jockey at radio station WARA, kept students singing in the cafeteria as they listened to top hits. Material needed for the club was obtained through donations. Students found valuable research material available not only in the library, but also in the Media Center, an audio-visual room, which contains records, filmstrips, slides, and a variety of A.V. equipment, the Peter Hinski Research Center, containing scientific material, and the English Resource Center. Quiet in a library is the most important rule, believes Sr. Alice Fortin. Reading in a quiet corner, Raymond Houston finds that the library can be a comfortable place to study. 55 Athletic Competition:Determination and Practices, Playoffs, Participation, Challenges of change. . . Sports are an everchanging activity. Striving for new goals was constant; Spirit to try, forever fresh. Athletes learned to endure. Full rink sprints at six a.m., quarter mile intervals on hot afternoons; hitting sleds on Wednesdays, took not only physical strength, but also mental determination. Playing the game took courage. Sometimes losing dragged down team morale, yet a win brought a surge of pride to all. Good sportsmanship, 56 kind words, smiles, a pat on the back made the effort worthwhile. Fans played a key role. We supported our school, gave our athletes encouragement. It’s hard to be a bystander, inacold November downpour, but, like the players, clothed in mud from head to foot, we participated in Our own special way. It took people to make successful teams and cheering crowds. We depended on each‘other. We tried to do our best. Good as gold! John Hunt boots another extra point against Case, assisted by holder, Bruce -Smith. Racing off the starting line, Jamey Wachta, Marc Tarsa, Joseph Burkette, Robert Giovino, John McCabe, Gregory Gaudette, Eliot Brais, Kevin Southwood, and David Whitefield strive for another decisive victory as David Whitefield sets the pace. 57 58 Building for the Future We 1 Foxboro Foxboro Attleboro Attleboro King Philip King Philip Fairhaven Seekonk Coyle Case Dighton Rehoboth Dartmouth Connolly Fairhaven Seekonk North Attleboro Coyle Case Dighton-Rehoboth Dartmouth Connolly Season’s Record 5-15 a ons NO mh —$NOAHHPOPHHNWOMDNHNWMOUNDAINIWP ARHROANHDWOHNOWRMOHhWHAHD—HNM Seal Two outs in the bottom of the ninth, a man on second base with a 3-2 count on the batter. The pitcher works from the stretch with a one run lead. The windup, the pitch, Crack! It’s a deep smash to left field, its going, going, gone! This would be a nice ending to any baseball game, especially if you’re on the winning team. But this, however, was not always the case of our 1977 baseball team, who, through hard work and determination, finished the season with a 5-16 record. Starting six sophomores at one time hurt the Shamrocks in the experience department, but the sophs also provided some bright spots in Coach Peter Galligan's season. The team highlighted their season with a 12-4 beating of a tough Fairhaven team after previously being defeated 18-4. Next year could prove to be very interesting for the more experienced batmen. Five returning lettermen, along with other members of last year’s squad should help the Shamrocks’ cause in their move to a tougher Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division I. Top: Out at second! Dana Ralph puts the tag on a sliding Ernie Goulet in first inning action against Attleboro. Left center: Ace pitcher, Tony Ciarocco, fires a fastball to home against Case batter. Right center: Hustling home another run in an exciting Case High ballgame, Brian Witherell crosses the plate. Baseball: Front row: Brian Witherell, Richard Beach, Lawrence Johnson, Thomas Gildea, Steven Cauley, John Thompson, Dana Ralph. Second row: Sean Clancy, Robert Johnston, Daniel Kirby, Sean Flannagan, Robert Chabot, Coach Peter Galligan. Back row: Thomas Manning, Paul Guimond, Anthony Ciarocco, and Michael Flaherty. Upper left: Softball: Front row: Susan Healy, Ann Ilg, Bonnie Gilmore, Mary Yeghian, Jane Kelly, Caroline Conroy, Nancy Meegan, Donna Gaboury. Back row: Coach Nancy Mowry, Lisa Chamberland, Leslie McCarron, Luanne Williams, Cynthia Laba, Linda Cronin, Ellen Cuddy, Barbara Marceau, Robin Kelley, Coach, Sister Norma Marie. bai a = Re : ‘ Lower left: ‘‘C’mon, try and hit this pitch,”’ taunts Donna Gaboury as she delivers her knuckleball to the plate. Center: Power at the plate! Robin Kelley gets all her bat on the ball as she rocks a base hit into centerfield. Lower right: ‘‘I’m safe,” cries Jane Kelley as she outruns the tag put on her by the Taunton High first baseman. = i] “| @ aa 0 Norton 14 6 Attleboro 31 3 Dighton Rehoboth 8 13 Mansfield 14 8 Taunton 24 7 Seekonk 19 22 Coyle-Cassidy 17 9 Attleboro 10 8 Dighton-Rehoboth 23 5 Taunton 22 7 Coyle Cassidy 14 4 Seekonk 17 Yj Norton 15 Season’s Record: 1-12 Bad Breaks Season Mar Participating in a team sport builds comaraderie, friendship, and responsibility. But along with the good, it sometimes brings frustration. So it was for our girls’ softball team. The team suffered many disappointments in close ballgames through unlucky breaks, opposing team rallies, and to o little - too late scoring sprees. The loss of senior catcher, Sue Benoit, was another blow to the Shamrockettes, who put together a 1-12 season slate. There were, however, many highlights for the girls. Mary Yeghian belted three home runs, including two in one game. Barbara Marceau was named to the Conference All-Star team at Second Base along with Mary Yeghian as utility player. Perhaps the best achievement was the 22-17 whipping of a good Coyle-Cassidy team. Coaches, Sister Norma Marie and Mrs. Nancy Mowry, were proud of their team, whose members kept their spirit and pride at a high pinnacle throughout the long season. 59 i=l ar d Wo r k Two more laps. . . distance runner, Thomas McDonagh, accelerates as he strives for a good Up and over! John Perry exhibits good form as he time in the two mile. soars over the pole vault high bar. Pays Off! One laptogo. . . the kick began, an all-out effort for 440 yards; Dave Whitefield, egged and cheered on by his spirited teammates, made his move past his Dighton-Rehoboth opponents, and won again! What a race! Eliot Brais grasped the sleek javelin firmly in his hand. His arm was cocked and rigid as he made his approach to the foul line, the last step a quick crossover, and then he hurled the javelin skyward. It broke ground in first place. The jumpoff — Jamey Wachta and his Coyle Cassidy counterpart had each cleared 5’6”, but the Coyle competitor dropped out at 5’8”. Poised and ready, Jamey studied the high bar in total concentration. He made his move towards the bar, rocked off his power foot, and up-up-up he soared, arching his back smoothly as he floated cleanly over the bar. These events reflected the true competitive spirit of our boys’ spring track team, who mastered their skills through demanding practices. Ten quarter-mile intervals in 75 seconds, ten miles at a fast pace, 100,220, and 300 yard dashes run until exhaustion, and field event work drilled repeatedly for precision, were the daily landmarks set by our team. The team who competed in the Southeastern Massachusetts Division West, against schools with student enrollment four times that of our own, worked long hours to get themselves physically and mentally prepared for their eleven meets. Coaches Paul Klenk and Dan Kiley were very pleased with the teams’ dedication and sacrifice, which was reflected in their fine 5-5-1 record, placing them fourth in the division. The boys conducted themselves like true athletes in all contests, whether they were competing in one event, or cheering their teammates on in another. The season stirred emotions of anticipation, disgust, joy, and elation, emotions they will not easily forget. We 34 Mansfield 70 68 Foxboro 68 95% N. Attleboro 107 Bourne 33 64 Diman Voke 81 oe Taunton 91 39 Attleboro 106 112 Coyle 33 771% Seekonk 67% 89 Somerset 56 64 Dighton-Rehoboth 81 Season's Record: 5-5-1 si he cad wed a ets With determination on his face, high jumper Jamey Wachta leaps skyward to challenge the high bar. Straining to ‘‘put it all together,’’ Thomas Moore heaves the shot skyward. ““Aagghh!”’ John Wisniewski shows the strain of throwing the discus as Coach Klenk watches for his footwork in the circle. Boys Track: Front row: Richard Pombriant, row: William Landry, John Motyl, William Clark, Barry Dalton, Richard Sheehan, Keith Brais, Keith Roy, Daniel McEnaney, Paul Sylvester, Robert L’ Homme, John Wisniewski, David Timothy Patch, Marc Dion, Thomas McDonagh, Rogers, John Perry, Roderick Meloni, Domenic Dennis Dion, John Masterson, Glenn Leman, D'Intino, Peter Gay. Second row: Head Coach Manny Perry, Mark Achin, Ron Sabol, James Paul Klenk, Clayton Lennartz, James Birch, Brennan, David Popeo, Sean Buckley, Thomas James McEnaney, Richard Almeida, Scott Moore, Richard Kirby, John Morton, Marc McGinn, Gregory Lauro, Eliot Brais, Christopher Tarsa, Gianni D'Intino, Kenneth Lawrence, Latta, James Wachta, David Stebbene, Robert Stephen Durocher, James Taylor, and Marc : ts ; Giovino, Kevin Bousseau, David Diamond, DiGerelamo. ‘All right, my feet were on target! ’ says David David Whitefield, Asst. Coach Dan Kiley. Back Diamond as he marks his steps for the long jump. 61 62 5% MY ‘| mustn't touch the line,” says Judith R ec O r ce = A R E % DiRenzo to herself as she lets loose her ‘‘Watch me throw this one,”’ strains Fidelia Miaade to be Broken 2 javelin to capture first place. Ramos as she powers the discus skyward. Crash, Boom, Break, Shatter! These are the words which exemplify the fine effort put forth by the girls track team as they broke nine Feehan track records en route to an outstanding 7-1 record, which placed them second in the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference. Debbie Schmidt shattered the 220 yard dash, the quarter mile run, and the long jump records, while other new records were established by Joanna Needham in the hurdles and shot put, Judy Bertone in the 100 yard dash, Trudy Patch in the half mile run, Virginia McDonagh in the two mile run, and the team of Judy Bertone, Joyce Bertone, Chris Cibotti, and Debbie Schmidt in the quarter mile relay. The girls coached by the trio of Mrs. Vicki Klenk, Sister Rose Angela, and Sister Linda, consistently performed at peak conditions and suffered their only defeat at the hands of a very strong Seekonk team in a classic track battle. The team lost some of its brilliance through graduation, but this year, led by Captain Andrea Weygand, the girls S will have the experience and overall AN . depth to shine on. 2) a PRO Fairhaven 7i Taunton = = 47 6514 Norton — «52 95% Case 20% 79 Dighton-Rehoboth 59 47 Seekonk 71 69 New Bedford Voke 49 77 Bourne 40 Season’s Record: 7-1 ‘That was a tough race,”’ exclaims a tired Susan McKay, while teammates Francine Pineault and Lise DeBatis offer welcome assistance. sie Hale and legs pumping, Joyce Bertone approaches the take-off board Hand off! Debbie Schmidt takes baton from Christine Bibotti to run anchor or the long jump. leg in the quarter-mile relay. . Girls’ Track: Front row: Denise Popeo, Debra Douglas, Lori Walker, Virginia McDonagh, Hermans, Judy Bertone, Andrea Weygand, Susan Goss, Marilyn Castro, Kathy Lynch, Robyn Weygardt, Lise Debatis, Lynn Bailey. Jane Bolinger. Back row: MaryEllen Gillis, Second row: Fidelia Ramos, Sandra Yeghian, Katherine Sanocki, Katherine Reynolds, SueEllen Beaudet, Trudy Patch, Susan Joanna Needham, Linda Adinolfi, Judy McKay, Margaret Healy, Christine Cibotti, DiRenzo, Mary Motyl, Debbie Schmidt, Sheila Anne Spinale, Jeanne Bessette. Third row: Deam, Francine Pineault, Lori-Ann DeTrolio, Joyce Bertone, Patricia Brennan, Tracy Carol Cronan. In expectation of a Feehan sweep in the 440 yard run, Tracy Douglas and Debbie Schmidt break out of the blocks. ll 6 64 First Season-Smashing Success Pop, ping, pop, SMASH! Game set, and match, another victory for the Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team. For many of last year’s matches, this was the result. The team, led by coach Doug DiNardo, served and volleyed their way to a respectable fourth place in the southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division II with an overall record of 12-6. Victory came asa pleasant surprise to everyone since the first season in the league for a new sport can be a total disaster because of inexperienced players. Our netmen, however, gained the needed experience through inter-club competition and state tournaments. Youth comprised much of last year’s line-up. Juniors Robert O'Donnell and Dave Ross, along with sophomore Sal Germani, formed one of the Concentrating on the ball, Stephen Jordan displays fine form for delivering one of his elusive ace serves. Upper right: Perfectly placed on his opponent's baseline, Mark Cummins is pleased with his return volley. Center: “Take this,’’ exclaims David Ross as he steadies himself to slice the ball across the net. RX strongest singles combinations in the conference. During the first seven matches, the three singles starters dropped only two sets out of a possible forty-three. Age and experience were predominant in the doubles combinations with three seniors, co-captain Mark Amesbury, Marc Cummins, and Luis Molina. Sophomore John Bezak rounded out the foursome who often changed partners for different matches but with no depreciation in the quality of play. Prospects for next year’s team look extremely encouraging. Four returning lettermen combined with other regulars, Jim Diamond, M ike Morril, Steve Jordan, Steve Cummins, and manager Don LaCourse should make up a team which will out-think, out-hit, and out-play the other teams in the Conference. 4 feo ee oO PWHNWWORHRWNOO-O—-. King Philip © North Attleboro Coyle-Cassidy Taunton Norton Dighton-Rehoboth King Philip Seekonk Attleboro Case King Philip _ Coyle-Cassidy Taunton Norton Case Dighton-Rehoboth Seekonk Attleboro Season’s Record: 12-6 H=NAWWNHU-H-NWUUHAUDDAS ® Boys’ Tennis: Front row: Manager Donald LaCourse, James Diamond, Salvatore Germani, Robert O’Donnell. Back row: Michael Morrill, John Bezak, Stephen Cummins, David Ross, Luis Molena, Coach Douglas DiNardo. Girls’ Tennis: Front row: Catherine Sheehy, Maureen Cummins, Christine Howard, Virginia Keating, Karen Killion. Back row: Patricia Birch, Michelle Lareau, Andree Fontaine, Monique Lareau, Lisa Gaulitz, and Ann Polis. Youth Shines on Court . . . ‘‘Raquet back, side to the net, eye on the ball HIT! and follow through’'. . . These were the fundamentals mastered by the members of the girls’ tennis team. The ladies proved this mastery by stroking their way to a place finish in the South East Mass. Conference Division II with an 8-7 record. Coach Anne Carroll, who guided the team in their first season, was graced with many moments of success. As was true for the boys team, the girls hada very youthful squad. Juniors Maureen Cummins, Christy Howard and sophomore Cathy Sheehey were the singles starters for the Shamrockettes. The doubles combinations varied widely with five players. Junior Ginny Keating, sophs Andrée Fontaine, Monique and freshmen, Michelle Lareau, and Lisa Gauletz. These players changed partners for different matches, which proved to be good for us and mind boggling to the opponents. Next season should prove to be very interesting for the team. Every member from last year’s line-up should return with more skill and experience. So if we may, we leave the other teams in the division with these parting words of wisdom, Watch Out! SSS SS = oO on = @ ae King Philip New Bedford Coyle-Cassidy Taunton Durfee Dighton-Rehoboth Seekonk Attleboro New Bedford Coyle-Cassidy Taunton Durfee Dighton-Rehoboth Seekonk Attleboro Season's Record: 8-7 Pca gt gi ae ae : = ae MOH ATAWNHANAHNUTWNHWWES WRONWOWRWONWON = Hustle! Maureen Cummins makes an excellent ‘Here comes my overhand spin,” says play of a difficult shot in singles competition. Catherine Sheehy, preparing to smash her serve past her opponent. 65 Measuring the distance carefully, Paul Shannon plots his putt. Precision in form is displayed by David Agostini following a nice iron chip to the green. “‘Eyes down and follow through, Patrick Healey reminds himself as he drives a deep fairway shot. Tolman Somerset 5% _ Attleboro Tae Durtee 5% Coyle Pe 8... Dartmouth. oe ey _ Dighton-Rehoboth 2 6 Connolly i 3 8% Seekonk 'h 2 Somerset ay 6 Durfee, a3 0 Attleboro 9 6 Coyle 3 5 Dartmouth 4 3% Dighton-Rehoboth 5, 6 Connolly 3 7 Seekonk 2 Season Record: 13-4 Eyes on the ball, Neil Boyer made his slow backstroke, and with an explosive pendulum downswing, rocketed the small sphere far down the fairway. Neil, who finished 16th out of 600 golfers in the Massachusetts State Schoolboy Golf finals, was an integral part of our golf team’s success last season. The team compiled an outstanding 13-4 record, which placed them third in the highly competitive Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division II. Golfers Continue Winning Tradition Coach Neil Loew was extremely pleased with the performance of our duffers, who practiced and honed their skills each day at the Heather Hill Country Club. With returning lettermen Dave Agostini and Bill Gagnon, and experienced starters, Paul and Edward Shannon, Pat Healey, Bob Chagnot, and Ned Legare, indications are that our golf team will again enjoy “the thrill of victory.”’ Golf lettermen: Edward Legare, David Agostini, Patrick Healey, Coach Neil Loew, Paul Shannon. Absent for picture, Edward Shannon. Volleyball: Front row: Robin Kelley, Katherine McDonagh, Kathryn Reynolds, Debbie Schmidt, Sheila Dean, Barbara Marceau. Second row: Sarah Reynolds, Christine Cibotti, Ann Ilg, Jeanne Bessette, Caroline Conroy, Cynthia Laba. Back row: Linda Adinolfi, Leslie McCarron, Paula DeYoung, Jessica Sicard, Coach Nancy Mowry. Ready for action, Caroline Conroy prepares to jump high over the net to thwart opponent's shot. Lower left: Strike! Barbara Marceau gets into position to slam the ball over the net as teammate Debbie Schmidt looks on. Lower center: Diving power! Fully extended, Kathryn Reynolds spikes the ball to score another point for our team. Lower right: Poised and ready, Christine Cibotti and Robin Kelley, flow with the action to return a serve. ; Motivated Girls a ad Grasp Success “Set it!, Set it!, Spike!’ A blurred white sphere crashed to the floor as our girls’ volleyball team exploded to add another win to their impressive victory skein. The team, in only their second year as a school sport, served and smashed their way to a berth in the Southeastern Massachusetts Division State Tournament, with an 11-3 season tally. Their season was marked by one- sided contests and competitive fury present throughout their play. Practices were run efficiently and productively, and the dedication of the girls to their sport was non pareil. Coach Mrs. Nancy Mowry gave the needed motivation and direction to the team, whose members responded under the heaviest of pressure. And senior starter, Sheila Deam earned herself a spot on the Division All-Star Team. Our volleyball program is just beginning to develop, but with the experience and poise displayed by our team, volleyball at Feehan will long remain a winning sport. They 15 Westport 2 15 Westport 6 15 Norton 7 15 Norton 11 10 Taunton 15 15 Attleboro 8 15 Coyle 6 16 Dighton-Rehoboth 14 15 Seekonk 0 15 Attleboro 6 15 Coyle S 15 Dighton-Rehoboth 1 15 Seekonk 4 Season’s Record: 11-3 67 First Time Coach Paul Klenk laid it on the line, ‘‘The whole season comes down to this: twelve minutes of agony.”’ But the agony turned to ecstasy as our cross country team ran over Wareham 16-43 to capture the first cross country championship ever in our history. The team, driven by the desire to become champions, prepared for the meet through intense interval workouts, and miles and miles of aerobic distance training. It wasn’t easy, but neither is winning a championship, and as the showdown with Wareham approached, spirit on the team was at an unusually high level. They were ready to run, and run they did! Thursday, October 6, brought swirling winds and heavy rain, but the foul weather didn't dampen the psyche of the team. October 6 was the season; October 6 brought Wareham into our country, giving us the home course advantage. Just prior to the meet, the rain, which had fiercely fallen throughout the day, mysteriously stopped, thus permitting the teams to warm-up. When both teams finished their warm-ups, the varsity racers stripped off their sweats, and ny a7] - - so Mansfield Norton Bishop Connolly Case Bourne Seekonk Westport Wareham Stang Somerset Dighton-Rehoboth First Place Divisional Championship Season's Record: 11-71 Grabbing the first place stick from John Underhill is David Whitefield following his victory at Bishop Stang. Cross Country: Front row: Eliot Brais, James Wachta, David Whitefield, David Diamond, Robert Giovini. Second row: Kevin Southwood, David Popeo, Gregory Gaudette, Mark Tarsa, Kenne th Lawrence. Back row: John McCabe, Kenneth Robertson, Joseph Burkette, John Underhill, Tracy Cavanaugh, Jody Creed, and Coach Paul Klenk. 68 lined up across the track. Amid pre-race comments of ‘‘good luck,” and ‘‘let’s go,’’ Dave Popeo, a sophomore letterman, said it all, “Let’s do it for the seniors!’ The air was thin as emotion drained the atmosphere, and tenseness set in as Coach Klenk called the runners to the set position. Suddenly, there was total silence. . . BANG!! The twelve minutes of agony had begun! The first lap was fast, very fast, and as the runners headed for the woods, our team had the first five places. As they disappeared from the spectators’ view into the obscurity of the woods, there were still two miles left in the race. Through the woods, our runners showed their poise and discipline as they covered the treacherous, muddy terrain surely and quickly, running as a team, not as individuals. Then, as the woods ended, and the road began, so did the real race: the last mile, the blazing pace, the all-out effort, and the tremendous fatigue. When the fatigue just began to make its unwelcome presence felt in our midst, an unidentified voice rang out loud and clear, ‘‘GO FEEHAN, GO FEEHAN!”” in History: We Are the Champions Inspiration was ever so sweet, as flabby leg muscles reformed into pistons of power, and enabled our runners to maintain their positions. It was the psychological boost, which gave our team what they needed — the extra drive, the desire to ‘‘burn the guy on my tail,”” and ‘‘catch the runner in front of me.” As the runners approached the school, it was apparent that our team had done it, they had endured the twelve minutes of agony and had come out on top, as the first four runners to cross the tape were all ours. It was total jubilation as our athletes realized their tremendous accomplishment. The team continued their success by finishing the season undefeated in league dual meet competition, and culminated in victory at the Seven Team Southeastern Massachusetts Division III divisional meet, earning a berth in the Massachusetts State Cross Country Division V trials. Coach Klenk, eyes toward the sky, beamed upon our victory. ‘‘The sun shone at the right time, didn’t it?”” You bet it did! Dueling harriers! Robert Giovino attempts to “Only one mile left,’”’ says freshman harrier Sprinting the last 50 yards, David Popeo and hold off oncoming teammate Gregory Gaudette Tracy Cavanaugh as she leads the field of girl Kevin Southwood near the finish of another as they approach the mile mark of the race. distance runners. difficult race course. a ™, ” aie on aes ere eee aii - ' fs “Two commands, set and go!” The starter gives his pre-race instructions as John Underhill, Robert Giovino, John McCabe, James Wachta, Ken Robertson, Ken Lawrence and Eliot Brais listen on. 69 Touchdown! Craig Levis congratulates Robert Chabot on his 20 yard pass reception for paydirt. Mush! Smush! Slush! John Hunt readies his kicking foot, while other teammates watch Attleboro game, played under the lights ina quagmire of mud. Finding daylight, halfback James Brennan races for huge yardage in opponents’ secondary. Green Machine Comes Alive Down, Shift, Set, Go! Quarterback Mike Flaherty dropped back in the pocket looking for his receiver. Quickly shooting across the middle on a post pattern, wingback Robert Chabot had a step on the New Bedford Voke coverage. Threading the needle between two linebackers, Flaherty fired a bullet that Chabot hung on to for the first game-winning touchdown in 15 games! Fi fteen quarters later, in the dwindling seconds of an exciting Case game, Flaherty again dropped back and then rolled right to avoid the heavy pass-rush. This time his target was Ryan Patch, breaking open at the endzone flag. Flaherty pumped a spiral, and Patch dived to latch on to the second game-winning touchdown of the season! The Shamrocks continued to roll with their momentum, as they posted two more wins in the final three games. Devoted students and fans revelled in joy as the team fought their way out from the cellar of the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division II, into the respect of their opponents. Success involves hard work and dedication, and these qualities were present in the team throughout the season, according to Head Coach Paul O’Boy. Many times in the course of the season players wanted out. During the slop and mud in the game against Attleboro, during the hot afternoon practices, and during the double sessions at camp, but through thick and thin, snow and rain, the team kept going, pushing themselves on, in anticipation of next season. Front row: Bruce Smith, Gregory Lauro, Paul Guimond, Perry Fernandez, Christopher Latta, Paul Lambert, John Booth, Peter Benoit, Richard Almeida. Second row: Mark Lizotte, Albert Vitali, Michael Flaherty, Sean Buckley, Sean Claucy, Richard Kirby, James Brennan, Steven Preston, Kevin Rousseau, James Birch, John D'Intino, Head Coach Paul O’Boy. Third row: Asst. Coach Christopher Servant, Asst. Coach Daniel Kiley, manager William Castro, Richard Beach, Gary Oliveira, John Hunt, Robert Gemme, Steven Felici, Ryan Patch, Craig Levis, John Brennan, Robert Chabot, Peter Tartarian, Anthony McDonald, Nick Pesanello, Asst. Coach Edward Gagnon. Back row: Kirk Felici, David Pinsonneault, Thomas Moore, Thomas Volpe, Glenn Leman, Timothy Patch, Bernard Cullen, Manuel Perry, Stephen Durocher, Keith Roy, Mark DiGirolamo, Thomas McDonagh, John Chiarenza, Mark Quaglia, William McEnaney. 70 We Won! Victory is sweet, as John Brennan, Mike Flaherty, Craig Levis, and Thomas Moore experience first win in fifteen games. “You can’t hurdle me!”’ Exclaims a prone Perry Fernandes after his diving tackle upended a New Bedford Voke receiver. Up the middle goes Bruce Smith, gaining a few tough yards to pick up another first down against Case. North Attleboro Seekonk Attleboro New Bedford Voke Coyle Cassidy Somerset Case Barnstable Dighton Rehoboth Stang Season Record: 4-6 They 35 14 14 35 14 16 21 71 1 @.0.0.0.0,.0.0.0.0.0,0.0. 001 Trackmen Conquer Weather, Opponents Revenge! It has finally been accomplished by the Winter Track team, who, after being the leagues’ doormat for two years, have risen quickly, aggressively, and effectively this year to capture second place In the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division III. Despite being hampered by extremely poor weather conditions: a snow-covered track, icy roadways, snow and ice storms, and bitterly cold temperatures, and although there were no areas to practice the high jump, and competition layoffs lasting KKKKK Attacking the first hurdle with strength and Arms pumping and feet driving, 50 yard sprinter, nearly a Hi oteee Ns hu ug UY, Maat confidence, Jamey Wachta pulls away from the Robert Giovino, races for the tape after an exciting manage to keep their “psyches field enroute to another victory in the 45 yard duel with a Fairhaven opponent. intact to roll up a 5-2 record. highs. Coach Paul Klenk stressed team unity and mental preparedness to his charges, as they responded with strong clutch performances in the distances, sprints, hurdles, and field events, thus forming our Winter Track program into a corps of proud and determined athletes, bent on the conquest of the number one seat in the division. p00 SEASON'S RECORD: o2 We Opponent They 49 Fairhaven 3 60!% Bishop Stang 2272 52 Diman Voke 33 65 Dighton-Rehoboth 21 41 New Bedford Voke 45 45 Dennis-Yarmouth 41 28 Dartmouth 58 “I'm halfway over,” exclaims high jump straddlest Eliot Brais, as he displays excellent form in clearing the high bar at the New Bedford Voke Fieldhouse. FI III II II III IAA AAAAAAASAAASE III IIIA IA IA IAAI AAA AEAIAAIAAIRAAK Winter Track Team: Front row: Maryann Doran, Jody Creed, Tracy Cavanaugh, Christine Bonner. Second row: Richard Almeida, Thomas Moore, David Sharples, Scott McGinn, David Stebbene, Eliot Brais, Gregory Lauro, Timothy Gaudette, Clayton Lennartz. Third row: Jeffery Kent, John Morton, Kevin Rousseau, Robert Giovino, Jamey Wachta, Anthony McDonald, Mark Whitefield, Mark Tarsa. Back row: Coach Paul Klenk, John Underhill, Thomas Grady, Thomas Hunt, David Whitefield, James Carey, Richard Beach, John Gautieri. 72 Hockey Team: Front row: Thomas Donnelly, Ernest Tasho, Robert Blanchette, Michael DePietro, Ted Shannon, Harry Johnson, Dale Sylvia, Stephen Felici, John Brennan, Dennis Holland, Todd Ganci, Paul Sylvestre, Michael Caponigro, Paul Shannon, Coach Vincent Fagone. Back row: Mr. Peter Holster, Scott Dieterle, Thomas Gildea, Stephen Palmer, Ken Fisher, Patrick Healy, William Hyland, Joseph Burkett, Tripp Barnes, Robert Chagnot, Thomas Manning. Season’s Record: 6-10-1 Opponent Durfee North Attleboro Durfee North Attleboro Coyle Cassidy Case Wareham Fairhaven Old Rochester Dighton-Rehoboth Attleboro Coyle Cassidy Case Wareham Fairhaven Olid Rochester Attleboro € | ay OD W: 1 1 3 7 3 3 1 6 S ° 2 0 7 O 1 8 2 NWRO=H=NQDHDONU-VNOVNaw De eH ee A HA I I I He hamrocks Surprise Opponents Heads certainly turned this winter at the Taunton skating rink as the young Feehan Hockey team, led by captains Patrick Healy and Dennis Holland, and directed by coach Vincent Fagone, skated to victory. The team owes their success to hard work and sacrifice, which meant getting out of bed at four o’clock Friday, Saturday, and Sunday mornings. But along with sacrifice came teamwork, which was achieved by a new arrangement of the lines which turned a near disastrous season into one of the best in recent Feehan Hockey history. The hard hitting Junior and Senior lines, combined with the flashy highscoring Freshman line, left opponents reeling both on the ice and the scoreboard. Last but not least, was the triple goaltending threat of senior Paul Shannon and sophomores Michael Caponigro and Paul Sylvestre both of whom put ina brilliant effort. The highlight of the season was the finale against Old Rochester in which the senior line of Patrick Healy, Stephen Palmer, Dennis Holland, and Thomas Gildea, in their last game, tallied a goal or an assist in an 8-3 romp. The Shamrocks are assured of a spectacular season next year with two powerful lines returning completely intact and ready to skate hard with no gliding. Goal! Robert Chagnot and Ernie Tasho congratulate teammate Dennis Holland following his searing slapshot which caromed into the Case High net. the zone on anathg: Feehan Sone” er drive. oe, Eyes focused on the puck, sophomore goaltender, Michael Caponigro, positions himself to make a great save on a well directed 73 backhand. PIII IKK II IKIAKKKKAKEKKK “‘Try to steal that pass,’ taunts Michael Flaherty upon executing a perfect “‘Go up with it.’”’ Paul Kelly urges teammate Steven Boyles to shoot, as f bounce pass to a teammate in the corner. Boyles makes his move in the face of good defensive resistance. SA AID AI IA IID AIA AAA AAA Sb AAI ys ys ys ) ys ) ys ys ) ) ) a ) a ) ) a % ) ys ys ) ys ys ys ys ys ys ys � s ys ys ys ) ) a ) a % ya ya % ) ya Varsity Team: Front row: James Papazian, David Diamond, Michael Flaherty, Vincent O’Brien, Paul Cronan. Back row: Coach Edward Gagnon, Coach Do DiNardo, Andrew Corsini, Steven Boyles, Paul Kelly, Paul Guimond, Timothy Tanner, Michael Gilmore. a mi 74 ' 7 ARASYY PAID AIA ASIA U SEASON’S RECORD: 5-11 Opponent Sharon North Attleboro Dighton-Rehoboth Attleboro North Attleboro Wareham Holy Family Dennis- Yarmouth Bishop Stang Seekonk Old Rochester New Bedford Voke Warham Holy Family Dennis-Yarmouth Bishop Stang Old Rochester New Bedford Voke Dighton-Rehoboth James Papazian pops up an eight-foot jumper for Great Defense! Andrew Corsini goes high off the Attleboro another Feehan bucket despite being pressured by ) s floor to reject a shot by a New Bedford Voke North Attleboro an aggressive defender. forward. Seekonk a | 'e. ©, ©, 0,9. 0202 020.0000. 9.0.0.0.0.0,0.0.0,0,0,0,0.0.0.: OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO Exciting Cagers Draw Crowds Two seconds to go, Feehan down by one, the ball is suddenly thrust in bounds, the clock starts, a 35 foot jump shot goes up, buzzer sounds . . It’s good! Another hard fought victory for the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team. Victories did not always come so often in the Shamrocks’ 1978 season, but through hard work and a minimum of mental errors the team surprised with victories over Dennis- Yarmouth and cross town rival Attleboro. Also the team avenged an earlier loss to Dighton-Rehoboth. These were some of the highlights that the young Shamrocks experienced during their 5-17 record. Coach Ed Gagnon’s cagers gained valuable knowledge for the coming year. The team is returning three starting players and we can look forward to an improved record in the wins and losses column. IKK KKK KKKEKAK 75 J.V. Team: Front row: Mathew Gautieri, Keith Roy, Manuel Perry, John Masterson, Michael Healey, Ryan Patch. Back row: Coach Douglas DiNardo, William Clark, Dennis Dion, Paul Viens, Gregory Gaudette, Edward Legare, Stephen Lee. PIII III AAAI AIA A AAA A AO Going to the hoop, Linda Adinolfi drops another bucket to demonstrate Feehan’s superlative para ©. 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0 0. 0.0.0.0. 0 0.0.0 0.6 0 0 6.0.0. § Swishh! Barbara Marceau launches a field goal from downtown to break North Attleboro’s touch zone defense. “‘Stop Me If You Can,” says Francine Pinault as she prepares to drive past her opponent to score a well deserved two points. 9.0.0.0 0 o « KK KKKKKKKAKKKKKY VARSITY, SEASON’S RECORD: 9-11 Opponent Sharon St. Xavier's Norton Alumni North Attleboro Seekonk Somerset Coyle Cassidy Dighton-Rehoboth Sharon Taunton Attleboro Case Seekonk Somerset Coyle Cassidy Dighton-Rehoboth Taunton Attleboro Varsity Team: Front row: Lisa Chamberlain, Barbara Marceau, Shelia Deam, Andrea Weygand, Brenda Gase Hewitt, Carol Cronan. Back row: Beth McNally, Patricia Lucia, Kathryn Reynolds, Linda Adinolfi, Francine Pinault, Debra Schmidt, Ann Ilg, Caroline Conroy, Coach Christopher Servant. 76 Shamrockettes Have High Dreams can become reality was the lesson the Feehan girls basketball team learned this season. After dropping the first seven games, the girls went on the rampage to place second in their, league and gain a post- season, State Tournament berth. Under the coaching of Mr. Christopher Servant and the leadership of senior tri-captains Sheila Deam, Barbara Marceau, and Andrea Weygand, the girls proved that anything Is possible with determination and hard work. With the postponement of four games because of the blizzard of '78, the girls won two of their last three contests. Thrilling victories over Taunton and Dighton-Rehoboth, broke the three- way tie for the Tournament berth, with Feehan emerging as the victor. After four years together, the senior members of the team accomplished what many teams before them had accomplished, post-season play. By their fine performance in Tournament Hopes Rebound! Aggressive offensive boards by Francine Pinault and Caroline Conroy lead to another lay-in basket. J.V. Team: Front row: Beth Alger, Cynthia Laba, Jeanne Bessette, Sarah Reynolds, Lise Deabits, Eleanore Lott. Back row: Coach Nancy Mowry, Robin Kelley, Jeanne Corriveau, Susan Barbone, Tracy Giordano, Christine Cibotti, Maryann Marcoux, Catherine McDonagh, Betsy Lavallee. for Tournament play, the team carried on the long traditions of success established by their predecessors. Some said it could not be done, but the Feehan girls’ basketball team realized their dream, and through hard work and many sacrifices, achieved their well deserved success. The Junior Varsity, co-captained by Cynthia Laba and Jeanne Bessette, followed the example of fine play exhibited by their big sisters. Coached by Mrs. Nancy Mowry, the young Shamrockettes lost only twice in eighteen games, showing much promise for the future. OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO YO Cy Up for two! Debbie Schmidt arches a quick jumpshot over a Norton defender to put the Shamrockettes in the lead. Ze People:Source of Strength,Onity, Ambition, Agility, Age, Faces of change. Friends formed a flow of personalities, temperaments, and manners. Smiles gave us light and brightened crowded corridors. Seeking goals and dreaming dreams made all things possible. From completing a Homecoming float to conducting a bake sale, determination drove the student body to make SUCCESS a reality. Individual skills and talents elevated some to leadership. Words and actions 78 spurred us to try ourselves, to reach the stars, to find the answers, to get involved! Experience, wrought by trial and error, came only from perseverance. It took courage to learn, patience to teach. We helped each other and we liked the friends we made. The way of change is easier if we have company. People made our community special, and made it fun. Coneheads from Planet Remulak need food, too, as Maureen Dunn and Wendy Ryan eat a hearty lunch. Long lunchline is the daily experience of Jane Bolinger, Michelle Morin, Mary Diaz, Joan Gorman, Cathy Shockro, Susan Richardson, Nancy Sedlak, Joanne Boggia. Annette Piette, however, rises above it all. pene 79 Leaders Initiate Change in So many new faces. . . over 866 new students joining every class. We turned to several familiar faces, that they might bring a confusing situation under control. They didn’t let us down. As they worked with members of the faculty, Sister Mary Faith Harding, principal, Mr. Paul O’Boy, vice- principal, and Sister Regina Couglin, head of guidance, not only succeeded in handling the affairs of the new pupils, but skillfully guided all students, new and old, freshmen and seniors alike, through changes of faculty, a new schedule, the Religious Education Center, anda reinforcement of the dress code. Sister Faith’s concerns were with the needs of each individual student. She established a Mothers’ Club so that mothers could become more actively involved in our school while they met with other mothers and members of the faculty on an informal, social basis. As the number of students grew, Sister Faith supervised curriculum development and expansion of the Music and Physical Education departments. To avoid student anonymity she instituted the Teacher-Advisor Program. Exhibiting qualities of good ‘Combining firmness with friendly sportsmanship and Christian values, understanding, principal, Sister Mary Faith Mr. O’Boy served as our athletic director and head football coach, working to expand the athletic program by adding new sports teams. Daily, he enforced discipline and oversaw such things as the bus program. Sister Regina expanded her role of guidance beyond four years of high school. In October, she began travelling to area schools, talking to eighth graders as part of a recruitment program. She then assisted with the placement of students, helping them make the transition from junior high. Keeping in touch with the students, she headed the Student-Advisory Program. In preparing for the future, Sister Regina began a program of Career Education and helped students prepare for college. Harding, M.S. in L.S., manages to keep her sense of humor. Cheerful smiles from Mrs. Patricia Deam and Sister M. Anastasia welcome students paying tuition or getting late slips. Sister M. Faith's secretary, Mrs. Jacqueline McAlice, keeps communication lines open. Preparing for the onslaught of famished students are Joyce Macintosh, Alice Ledoux, Anne Bush. Directing the athletic program, teaching , : : Recruiting, keeping all guidance records, Business Law, keeping the public address School bookkeeping by day busies Sister M. interviewing, making college contacts fill the system exercised, and maintaining general Evangela McAleer, M.Mus., and practice for the program of Sister Regina Coughlin, M.Ed., head discipline leaves Mr. Paul O'’Boy, B.A., very little spring musical by night. of guidance. spare time. avert agate eeSES TET eeer ere: Pe erer ets. meee Ott ie tre ot ot Cee er erat rr ereres 2) oi oe tee ot a 2 t aeoeresesgagceseces = - aveen sewn gagepudadasagasseugegeeret ere rf ee a oe oe + apae a sizt ‘ Sirgeess Phage gaerend Ly tithe clot eene et oe er or ee meer er Co toy pagaeaguessasapagagsababasagagusaeoene bepee sewn sa gague Competent guidance secretary, Mrs. Elaine Condon, types endless transcripts. Mr. Neil Loew, sophomore class counselor, and Sister Juliette Colignon, junior class counselor, provide relevant information concerning careers and college requirements. Euan aaa ecesten SP SONEN Results of Mr. Joseph Watkins and Mr. Victor Carpio's hard work are shining windows and spotless floors. Results of Mary Lachance's labor are contented stomachs and smiling faces. Donna Joyce satisfies the thirsty at her milk counter. 81 “Think snow”’ is Sister Rose Angela's winter wish for good skiing as she helps Sister Norma dig out of a drift covered convent car. Brooms can sweep off snow, but Sister Faith finds the handle better to chop ice off the car during the January ice-storm. . ecial Talents - Op? cial People Confusion in September baffled faculty as well as students. The new schedule confused and amused many. Most teachers loved the long hour and a half first period and put it to good use. Miss Karen Bigos, head of the language department, as well as many others, used it as a ‘‘multi-activity’’ period. Lectures and visual presentations were given. All science instructors pleasingly found the period as It should be, long enough for labs. Most teachers took advantage of this time to give exams. Students thought that tests would be easier with an hour and a half but they soon found that the MR. JOHN ARRUDA, B.A. Rhode Island College Man's Impact; B.S.C.S. |, Il; Modern Biology |. SISTER SUZANNE BEAUDOIN, M.Ed. Boston College Plane Geometry, Level II; Algebra |, Level II; Analytic Geometry; Retreat Programs; National Honor Society Co-Moderator. MISS KAREN BIGOS, B.A. University of Rhode Island Introductory French |; Revelation |; Spanish 1H; Spanish IIH; Moderator, Varsity Cheerleaders; Flashback Business Moderator. 82 tests just got longer. Near to far, not one teacher could be found that liked missing class the day after the long period. Missing a day and then having a short period caused an annoying interruption. Teachers complained that they couldn't get much accomplished with this, but students didn’t mind. The dress code? What student can stand it? However, we aren't talking about students, we’re discussing teacher opinions. Some liked it the way it was. Most felt that blazers and sweaters should be removed at their discretion. Many teachers felt a double standard existed. Boys could wear any color corduroys or dress pants, but girls were instructed to wear regulation school pants. Still, many other teachers felt the dress code should be more Strictly enforced. Two special people, Sr. Rita Pratt and Sr. Elizabeth Doyle, found a new home this year and welcomed everyone to come and enjoy the Religious Education Center. Decorated by students to form a relaxing learning atmosphere, the center became a special part of Feehan where teachers as well as students could gather and hold meetings. SISTER MARY NOEL BLUTE, M.A. University of Notre Dame Techniques of Writing; Twentieth Century Literature; English 10C; English 9C; Publicity; English Department Chairman. MR. THOMAS BRENNAN, B.A., Cand. M.A. Indiana University Plane Geometry, Level II; Revelation II; Calculus; Alumni Co-Moderator; Student Council; Baseball Coach; Retreat Programs. MRS. JOAN CASEY, B.A. Providence College Humanities. MR. DONALD COSTA, B.S., Cand. M.A. Bridgewater State College Psychology; Intermediate French II; French Ill. SISTER MARY ENDA COSTELLO, M.A. University of Notre Dame English 11H; Literature of Russia; Literature of the Eastern World; English 11C; English 9C, 9H Flashback Literary Moderator. SISTER MARY OLIVE COUPE, B.Ed. Catholic Teachers’ College English 9B; English 9H; English 10B; Pre- Algebra; Driver Education. MR. JAMES H. DILLON, Mus.B. Indiana University Music; Band; Band Director and Drill Master. MR. DOUGLAS Di NARDO, B.A. Rutgers University World History; Isms; Scheduling; Boys’ Tennis Moderator; Boys’ Basketball, Assistant Coach. MR. DAVID J. S. DORAN, M.B.A. University of Durham, England Algebra IH, Plane Geometry, Level |, II; Trigonometry; Alumni Co-Moderator; Boys’ Basketball Assistant Coach. a ee | i | Prom for teachers? Not quite! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klenk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Boy, and Mr. and Mrs. James Perkoski chaperone the senior-junior spring prom at the Venus de Milo. 83 84 “If you’re going to frame the string art mouse, the frame should be this size,’’ Mr. Fagone instructs his class. SISTER ELIZABETH DOYLE, M.A.T. St. Michael’s College Prayer Journey; Dynamics of Christian Living; World Religion; Revelation II; Latin |, Il; Retreat Programs. MR. VINCENT FAGONE, B.A., Cand. M.A. Rhode Island College Revelation Il; Modern Algebra |, Level |; String Art; Hockey Coach. SISTER VERONICA FAY, M.A. University of Notre Dame Art |, Il, tl, IV; Mechanical Drawing; Art Activities. SISTER ALICE FONTAINE, M.A. Boston College Plane Geometry, Level |; Algebra IIH; Algebra II, Level |; Analysis; Math Club and League Moderator. oo HELENE MARIE FORTIN, B.A., Cand. A. St. Bonaventure College Biology |; Modern Biology II; Revelation Il; How Jesus Taught; Scientific Research and Careers Club Moderator. MR. PAUL FORTIN Wood Working. MR. EDWARD GAGNON, B.A., Cand. M.A. Providence College English 11B; Science Fiction — Fantasy; Boys’ Physical Education; Boys’ Basketball Head Coach; Football Assistant Coach. MR. PETER E. GALLIGAN, B.A. University of Waterloo Sociology; American History 10H; Baseball Head Coach. SISTER BLANCHE GAUTHIER, B.S. Notre Dame College Introductory Chemistry; Chemistry II; French IIIH; Scientific Research and Careers Club Co- Moderator. Teachers Now Number 54 Adjusting to our school occupied the time of nine new teachers. Five found themselves in new surroundings while four were graduates of Feehan, returning this year to teach. Mrs. Joan Casey, after raising a family of four, continued her education and graduated from Providence College. Coming to Feehan, she initiated a new English course which covered a wide angle of study. ‘‘Humanities’’ asked universal questions and taught students how to think. In explaining the purpose of her course, Mrs. Casey commented, ‘‘We of western cultures are a culmination of our Hebrew and Greek heritage. The purpose of the body is knowledge and of the mind of truth.”’ Another mother, Mrs. Bernice Parenti, didn’t wait for her children to grow up. She attended U.R.I., married, and with two small children, attained her goal to become a full-time teacher. Teaching music and band is the specialty of Mr. James Dillon. He spends weekdays directing the marching, concert, and jazz bands. On weekends, Mr. Dillon dedicates his time to his own professional group which entertains at clubs. After seven years in Africa, Mr. Vincent Fagone, found it was time to come home. Mr. Fagone, alias “Vinnie,’’ has gotten greatly involved in student life. On the fun side, he took over the boys’ chorus and started string-art classes. More seriously, he coached the hockey team to a fine season. - Sr. Rita St. Laurent brought years of teaching tricks with her when she joined the language department. Though not used to teaching high school students, she adjusted quickly and assumed command of her French classes. In her free time, Sr. Rita worked in the LaSalette community. The remaining four are graduates of Feehan who returned to teach full- time. Mr. David Doran, after graduating from Boston College, Harvard University and the University of Durham, joined the world’s largest auditing accounting firm. He left that job to come back and stated that he has yet to find an unhappy day here. After substituting in 1977, Mr. Alan Kazarian returned here full-time. His interests range from student life to cooking meals at Our Lady of Mercy Convent. Fresh out of Salem State College, Miss Elizabeth Leddy returned to join the business department. Mr. Thomas Glynn, a graduate of Bridgewater State College, spent last year between two jobs. Besides substitute teaching in North Attleboro and Mansfield school systems, he worked as a shipper in a North Attleboro shop. He commented on his return by saying, ‘‘l enjoy teaching at Feehan because the majority of the students are willing to learn and are serious about what they are doing.” Typist, Thomas Manning looks surprised at the test Miss Beth Leddy is returning. “Room 104 is the English Resource Center,”’ Sister M. Noel assures new Humanities teacher, Mrs. Joan Casey. Student to Graduates of Feehan often return to say hello but eleven have remained and become a part of the faculty. When asked why, the unanimous reply was the sense of security. As Mr. Alan Kazarian put it, ‘‘A familiar atmosphere is 100% better to work in than one where you're stumbling around.”’ Mr. Daniel Kiley added, ‘Although there have been tremendous changes since | attended school here, | think | may have some understanding of student attitudes. | have strange feelings sometimes that | should be sitting at one of the desks instead of standing in front.’’ ‘Deja vu ’ was the feeling for Mr. David Doran, returning after a year at the University of Durham, England, while Mr. Peter Gallifan felt that it was a great privilege to teach back at Feehan. Teachers:Graduates Return Mrs. Pamela VanDeusen initially came back as a student-teacher and later returned full- time, joining the language department. Mr. John Arruda even lives within walking distance. It minimizes travel expenses and he can keep an eye on his Alma Mater. Mr. Christopher Servant, our resident orator, has been back for several years. His constant enthusiasm and vitality have made him an eternal high school idol. Mr. Ty Brennan recently returned and took no time finding a position in the Math Department, a senior homeroom, and a fiancée — Miss Karen Bigos. Wedding bells will soon be ringing for Miss Beth Leddy and also for Mr. Daniel Kiley. As some students grumbled about the arrival of their gym day, we had one student who enjoyed it so much that she came back. Mrs. Nancy Mowry now teaches phys-ed to girls and coaches volleyball, basketball and softball. Mr. Thomas Glynn summed it up perfectly. ‘‘| have seen some of the other schools in the area and that is why I’m back here.’’ Special people make a special school. All-male teachers’ chorus include Christopher Servent, Paul Klenk, Mario Santanastaso, Peter Galligan, director Vincent Fagone, Neil Loew, Daniel Kiley, Douglas DiNardo, David Doran, Thomas Glynn, Alan Kazarian, Thomas Brennan. MR. THOMAS GLYNN, B.A. Bridgewater State College American History 10C; Computational Math; Plane Geometry, Level |; Revelation II. SISTER MARIE ROSAIRE GOFORTH, M.Ed. Boston University Typing, 1, 2; Shorthand; Clerical Office Procedure; Future Business Leaders’ Moderator. FATHER BRIAN HARRINGTON, D.M. St. John’s Seminary Christian Family Life; Revelation II; Folk Group Director. 86 Finally caught by Tamara’s camera, are eight new teachers in the Conference Room. Seated: Sister M. Consolata Nolan, R.S.M., Mrs. Bernice Parenti, Sister Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C., Miss Beth Leddy. Standing: Mrs. Joan Casey, Sister Juliette Colignon, S.S.A., Mr. Alan Kazarian, Mr. James Dillon. Camera-shy absentees are Mr. David Doran, Mr. Vincent Fagone, and Mr. Thomas Glynn. SISTER PATRICIA HARRINGTON, M.Ed. Rhode Island College Plane Geometry Level |; Modern Algebra, Level Il; Trigonometry; Student Council Co- Moderator. MR. JAMES G. HASKINS, B.A. Ricker College Shakespeare; English 9C; English 10C; English 10H; Roaring Twenties; Stage Manager, Dramatics Arts Club. MR. ALAN KAZARIAN, B.A. Providence College Philosophy of Life; Revelation |; Consumer Affairs; World Affairs; American History. MR. DANIEL KILEY, B.A. College of the Holy Cross English 10H; Twentieth Century Literature; Popular Modern Fiction; Boys’ Track, Assistant Coach; Football, Assistant Coach. MR. PAUL J. KLENK, B.S. Northeastern University Boys’ Physical Education; B.S.C.S. Il; Advanced Physical Education; Cross Country Track; Head Coach; Dean of Discipline; Winter Track Coach. MISS ELIZABETH M. LEDDY, B.S. Salem State College World Religion; Typing |; Future Business Leaders Moderator. 87 88 MR. NEIL LOEW, B.A., Cand. M.A. Boston State College American History 10C; Twentieth Century American History; Football Assistant Coach; Golf Coach. SISTER MARY ROSE ANGELA McLELLAN, M.S. College of Saint Rose B.S.C.S. 9H; Physiology; Advanced Biology; Girls’ Track Coach. SISTER MARIAN McMICHAEL, M.A. Providence College Modern Algebra I, Level II; Algebra II, Level |. SISTER LINDA MICHALCZYK, B.A. Emmanuel College English 10H; English 10B; B.S.C.S. 1; American Indian Literature; English 11C; Hockey Pep Squad Moderator. SISTER NORMA MOUSSEAU, B.S. Bryant College Economics; Consumer Affairs; Accounting; Dynamics of Christian Living; Moderator, Sophomore Cheerleaders; Key Club; Softball Coach. MRS. NANCY MOWRY, B.S. Barrington College Girls’ Physical Education; Revelation |; Girls’ Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Coach. SISTER MARY CONSOLATA NOLAN, M.Ed. Catholic Teachers’ College Language Studies. MR. PAUL O’BOY, B.A. Providence College Vice-Principal; Athletic Director; Legal Procedures; Head Football Coach. MRS. BERNICE PARENTI, B.A. Rhode Island College Revelation |; Intermediate Spanish |; Spanish IVH. SISTER JULIE PAYMENT, B.A. Notre Dame College Introductory French Il; Meeting the Living God; French IH; Intermediate French. MR. JAMES PERKOSKI, J.D. Suffolk University Individual and the Law; Dean of Discipline. SISTER RITA PRATT, B.A., Cand. M.A. LaSalle College Who | Am; Roots; Guidance Counselor. SISTER MARIALYN RILEY, M.A. Emerson College Voice and Articulation; Revelation Il; Theater; Dramatics Arts Club Moderator. MR. MARIO SANTONASTASO, M.S. University of Massachusetts Physics; Chem. Study; Astronomy Club Moderator. +i CHRISTOPHER SERVANT, B.A., Cand. Rhode Island College Creative Writing; Poetry; English 9H; English 9B; English 10C; English 9C; Girls’ Basketball Moderator; Football Assistant Coach. Yes,| Shall Arise and Go To My Father Sadness prevailed at Bishop Feehan High School during the week of November twenty- first when faculty members and students grieved over the loss of Sister Mary Sheila Sullivan, a loving sister and devoted teacher. Our Sister Sheila was a principled ‘religious’ who exemplified the ideals of sanctity, scholarship and sportsmanship. Sister’s tremendous dedication to her vocation alone reflected her strong Christian ideals. Continually living by these ideals was her way of relaying God’s message. Sister taught religion to many Feehanites. She also volunteered much of her scarce free time to give religious instruction to public school students. Deeply knowledgeable in her subject area, French, Sister Sheila knew that mastery of the language first came from self-discipline. Her success in the classroom revolved around a structured atmosphere. Sister Sheila set high standards for herself and expected nothing less from her students. She was an excellent teacher who truly enjoyed her profession. Sister Sheila was Bishop Feehan’s first cheering moderator. Her precedent-setting standards of discipline and dedication for cheerleaders have continued through the year. We will always remember Sister Sheila Sullivan. . . her firm countenance belied a gentle spirit. MRS. CYNTHIA SCHENSNOL University of Massachusetts Culinary Arts; Home Management; Clothing; Ski Club Moderator. SISTER RITA ST. LAURENT, B.A. Notre Dame College French IVH; French IIH; French 1H; Revelation |. SISTER CAROLANNE THEROUX, M.Ed. Rhode Island College B.S.C.S. 9H; Physiology; B.S.C.S. 11; Ecology; National Honor Society. MRS. PAMELA VAN DEUSEN, B.A. Mt. St. Joseph College Intermediate Spanish; Introductory Spanish II; Spanish IIH; Drill Team and Majorettes Moderator. MISS ANNE F. CARROLL, B.A. | SOL ity ‘4 . ; = Emmanuel College Es 2. | ie Be World History; Philosophy of Life; Problems of “7 ia u a ee Democrary; American History; Freshman ” Bey eee Cheerleaders; Girls’ Tennis Moderator. SISTER MARY RICARDA WOBBY, B.S. St. Louis University; Readon; Revelation |; Alumni Moderator; Fund Raising Activities. 89 90 New Year,New Friends and Faces Greek rayihe give Mark Danone Mare eoce. Paul Kelley, Anna DiTullio, John Harrington, Michelle Breas David Doucette and Francis eanerne cause i vonde! “Phfff. . . May | have your attention please?. . . Freshmen in rooms 107 and 111, under the direction of their homeroom teachers may proceed through the tunnel to the auditorium balcony. . .’’ The 230 eager freshmen assumed their new place in the auditorium. From their lofty seats, they learned about class schedules and participated ina freshman seminar of student organizations. ‘What are you joining?” This question signaled the involvement of many students, whose spirit was evident in all aspects of school life. Freshmen tuned up the band, acted in school productions, contributed their voices to the Folkgroup and participated in school government on Student Council. They scored points on the sports teams, cheered for their athletes and studied to maintain their academic averages. They tried it all, and apparently liked every minute of it. Droid R2D2, alias David Ducette, marches i in the home coming half-time perionatee 7 Kerry Ahearn, Beth Alger, Roxanne Allen, Paul Amirualt, André Audette, John Bailey, Phineas Barnes, Richard Basile. Russell Bedard, Cheryl Benoit, David Bibeault, Emilie Blais, Nancy Boni, Raymond Boucher, Carl Bradshaw, Donna Brennan. Mark Brennan, Michelle Bruneau, Joseph Burkett, Laura Bush, Tamara Butler, Lee Capuano, Lisa Capuano, Tamara Card. James Carey, Robin Castagnola, Maureen Castro, Shari Caufield, Tracey Cavanaugh, Diane Christensen, Matthew Clarkin, Jeanne Corriveau. David Corsini, Mary Cote, Jody Creed, David Cronan, Janice Cullen, Michael Cummings, Colleen Cunningham, Christine Currier. Ronald Darling, Danielle Demers, Michelle DeRosa, Diane Desantis, Michele Desjardins, Vivianne DesVergnes, Paula DeYoung, Mark Diamond. Susan Diaz, Mark Dieterle, Angela DiMarino, Michael DiPietro, Anna DiTullio, Kevin Doherty, Jeanne D'Oliveira, Paul Donnelly. Marianne Doran, David Doucette, Karen Doyle, John Driscoll, Robert Eddleston, Steven Fachada, Richard Farinacci, Karen Felici. Brenda Field, Kenneth Fisher, Denise Flaherty, Nancy Fortier, Arminda Francisco, Thomas Gibbons, Mark Gaboury, Dori Gagne. 91 92 Jonathan Gallishaw, Michael Gamache, Francis Gatturna, Timothy Gaudette, John Gautieri, Ralph Germani, Liliana Giansante, John Giesselman. Tracy Giordano, Christopher Gookin, Marie Gousie, Michael Gousie, Roseanne Grinsell, Patricia Guilette, Timothy Guillette, Gloria Guimond. Yvonne Gunning, Lisa Hagopian, Timothy Hall, Mary Hanifin, Nancy Hannigan, Jeannie Happnie, John Harrington, Kerry Harrington. Maura Healey, Stephen Healey, Louise Healy, Mark Houlihan, Thomas Hunt, William Hyland, Susan lacono, Charlene Iwuc. Anne Keating, Kim Kelleher, John Kelley, Paul Kelley, Cheryl Kenney, Christopher Kent, John Killion, Avedis Koshgarian. Deborah Krusz, John Lafreniere, Diane Laliberte, Todd Lander, James Lang, Nicole Lareau, Robert Latta, Betsy Lavallee. Photographer Joseph Geoffroy prepares his subject, while freshmen Robert Renaud, Richard Quinn, and Christopher Roberge wait to have their yearbook pictures taken. .OMPAISON Berwren | §'Tue Vecerabie Dyr | § INsecrep Ewsnyos Einstein? Galileo? Curie?...Shea? Pastel chickens, musical instruments, prizewinning paintings were all part of Debra Shea’s prize packages. For the past five years she has competed and won awards in different activities, the most prominent being school and state science fairs. In 1973, at Sacred Heart School Science Fair, Debbie placed third in her class for her project on musical instruments, all of which she made herself. The next four years were spent studying and performing experiments on chicken embryos. In 1974 she won first place and ‘‘Best of the Fair’’ trophies with her project, ‘‘Development of the Chick Embryo.’’ In 1975 she won the Judges’ Award of Excellence for her project ‘‘Injection of Food Dye in Chick Embryos, the highest award given in a school science fair. At the time Debbie received it, it had not been given in 15 years. In 1976 and 1977, Debbie again won first place. She also went to the Rhode Island State Science Fair and in 1976 won a second grant. In 1977 she received a third grant anda $25 savings bond from the Rhode Island Medical Society. Although her awards in science have brought her the most acclaim, Debbie has displayed versatility in other ways. In 1974 she entered a few of her numerous paintings in the Pawtucket Recreational Department’s Arts and Crafts Fair winning first place. In 1976 she received a merit award for entering the National French Teachers Association’s French Contest and in 1977 she was chosen Girl of the Month for June by the Pawtucket Girls’ Club for her participation in numerous Girls Clubs related activities. Science experiments bring awards to Deborah Shea. Gerald Lavallee, Christopher Lefebure, Joanne Legg, Sandra Lemieux, Peter Lizotte, Kyle Long, Eleanore Lott, Antonio Luongo. Ronald Mann, Elaine Manning, Maryann Marcoux, David Marshall, Christine Masce, Christopher Maslen, John McCabe, Jane McDermott. Catherine McDonagh, Helen McDonald, Karen McDonald, Adrianne McGonigle, Andrea McGonigle, Robert McGrath, Daniel McGuire, Peter McKay. Kerri McNally, James McNeil, Sheila McGonigle, Robert McGrath, Daniel McGuire, Anne Moore, Timothy Moore, Diane Morrissey. Gail Morton, Mary Murphy, Patrick Murphy, Thomas Murray, Tricia Ney, Cathleen O'Connell, Deborah O'Donnell, Michael O'Donnell. 23 94 Skyrocketing on their float to their first homecoming game are attendants, Tricia Ney and Joanne Legg, witnessed by Ellen Cronan, Mary McNalley, Maureen Castro. John Ohlson, Robert O'Leary, Barbara O’Neil, Karen O'Neil, Jeffrey Orfan, David Paquette, André Paré, Paul Parente. Peter Parente, Donald Payton, Nancy Perry, Kevin Phalen, Edward Proteau, Diane Quaglia, Michael Quaglia, Richard Quinn. Robert Renaud, Susan Reynolds, Anne Riley, Paula Rizzardini, Christopher Roberge, Kenneth Robertson, Sean Rockett, Denise Ronhock. Jay Ronhock, Paul Rook, Thomas Roque, Anne Rose, Daniel Ross, Steben Rushing, Mark Schmidt, Britton Sellmayer. Deborah Shea, Donald Shearer, Mary Sheehy, Theresa Sibilia, Joseph Simonelli, Paul Sleboda, Karen Snuffer, Kevin Southwood. Kevin Stabb, Patrick Stanton, Kenneth St. Hilaire, Marie St. Pierre, Neil Sullivan, Barbara Swarr, James Sweeney, Patricia Sylvester. Freshmen Sport The gun is fired and they’ re off. Jody Creed and Kevin Southward are out to prove that being under- classmen is not a drawback ona varsity sport. The two accomplished harriers were members of both the cross country team and the spring track team. Endurance and a disciplined will prepared Jody and Kevin to run each day after school with the team. They also found time to run on their own. Jody has placed in many track meets. During Cumberland Kiwanis Club Junior Olympics, she placed Modern Day second in the 440. The greatest honor bestowed upon her was being accorded the title of 1977 North Attleboro Track Champion. In this meet, she won both the shot put and high jump competition. Jody placed second in the 440 and the 880. She is a four time winner of the Presidential Award for Physical Fitness. Swimming and designing stained glass handi- crafts and terrariums are among her other interests. Kevin had a very successful season with the cross country team. His best Mercuries mile run was accomplished during an impressive 4 minutes and 50 seconds. He has won many races held in Walpole, where he is a member of a summer track team. Running is his favorite track event, but he also enjoys hurdles and long jumps. For his strong performance on the cross country team, Kevin received a well- deserved letter. Jody Creed and Kevin Southward are always aiming for a new goal: a smoother pace, a better time, perfection! Douglas Szpila, Ernest Tasho, Peter Tedeschi, Lori Tedesco, Anne Teixeira, Scott Tillinghast, Matthew Trahan, Lauren Treen. Jonathan Underhill, ELizabeth Vacca, Lisa Valade, Denise Waite, Mark Whitefield, Jennifer Wims, Andrew Winsor, Tammy Wujcik. James Wynne, Lynn Yabroudy, Mary-Ellen Young, Bruce Zahlava, Christine Karol, Bonnie Welch. Pre-race tensions engross Tracey Cavanagh and Jody Creed on the way to a meet. Runner Kevin Southwood, sets the pace ina strenuous road race. 5 4 dM OMORTK VAS SSNS mo S PD Kelly Ahearn, Herbert Anderson, Jennifer Ash, Brenda Bailey, Lynn Bailey, Susan Barbone, Susan Barsalou, Julianna Barsoian. Robert Bartucca, John Battersby, Carla Battista, Michael Beauvais, Bonnie Begin, Christopher Berg, Clare Bergh, Jeanne Bessette. Jeannine Bibeault, Peter A. Blais, Robert Blanchette, Christine Bohner, Mark Booth, Scott Boulet, Patricia Bradshaw, Kathleen Brennan. Patricia Brennan, Robert Bruno, Janet Callahan, Brian Cannata, Michael Caponigro, Joy Capuano, Joanne Carvahlo, Joseph Castro. Laurie Castro, Jane Cauley, Steven Chamberland, John Chiarenza, Marybeth Ciallella, Christine Cibotti, William Clark, Meredith Clarkin. 96 Getting Up in the World,Soph Spirit “ Jumping Jive, Man Alive, Sophomore Spirit has just arrived.'’’ Where? “They're on the third floor, a year older and two flights of stairs higher! ’ Panting and puffing, Lucille Sauvé gasped, ‘‘Impossible.”’ Christine Lambert grumbled, ‘‘Not first thing in the morning.”’ When the most popular room on the third floor was discovered, Edward Legare exclaimed, “Oh wow! That's where the candy store is. ’ Old friends met and new acquaintances joined in the fun. What is a sophomore? Seniors and Juniors said, ‘‘Not an upperclassman.”’ Freshmen said, ‘‘Not an underclassman.”’ Some teachers thought of sophs as ‘‘wise fools”’ but sophomores thought of themselves as ‘“‘upper-underclassmen.”’ Sophomore year brought about a chance to join National Honor Society and a last opportunity to go to the Freshman-Sophomore Social. In preparing themselves for Junior year, Sophs ordered class rings and planned new schedules for next September. Almost upperclassmen, but not quite! Fills Third Floor Karen Connelly, Simone Corriveau, Linda Cronin, Bernard Cullen, Susan Cunningham, Lise Debatis, Christine De Ciccio, Trudy De Freitas. David Deighan, Michelle Des Vergnes, LoriAnn De Trolio, M. Anthony Di Girolamo, John D'Intino, Stella D'Intino, Michael Donley, Thomas Donnelly. South American native in Spanish class? No, it's Kathy LaPorte on ‘‘Top 'em Day.”’ Final touches on the float busy Joseph Castro just before parade time. 97 Marianne Dougherty, Suzanne Dulude, Karen Durand, Stephen Duroucher, David Ellis, Sharon Elwell, Maria Estremera, Kirk Felici. David Fredette, Denise Gagne, Marie Gagnier, Frank Gallishaw, Elizabeth Garland, Michelle Gasson, Lisa Gaulitz, Maryellen Gillis. Bonnie Gilmore, Peter Gorelczenko, Stephen Gowen, Thomas Grady, Luke Grant, Mary Ellen Haney, Edward Hanley, Stephanie Harrington. Michael Healey, Margaret Ann Healy, Susan Healy, Craig Hodnett, Raymond Hunt, Denise Johnson, Harry Johnson, Shelley Jordan. 98 Attendance Taken-Soph Found in England Ingrid Meszoely of Mansfield spent the first six months of her sophomore year at Beeston Secondary School for Girls in Nottingham, England. While her father, a biology professor at Northeastern University in Boston, did research connected with his work, Ingrid, her mother, and ‘her sister, Greta, sampled a new life style, met interesting people, and viewed places they’d previously only read about. Her friends at home shared these experiences through descriptive letters. Kathy LaPorte was willing to share the following letter. Dear Kathy, How are things going at home and at school? It’s pretty nice here. The people in England are exceptionally polite and friends are made pretty easily. I'm in my fifth form in school, which is the last year. Most of the girls will now either go to college, get a permanent job, or go into the Air Force. It’s funny to think if I fived here, this is the time I’d be John Kade, Robin Kelley, Lori Kelly, Francine Kennett, Jeffrey Kent, Patricia Kirby, Carol Kuietauskas, Cindy Laba. Christine Lambert, Michael LaPlante, Theodore LaPlante, Katheryn LaPorte, Michele Lareau, Kenneth Lawrence, Edward Legare, John Leite. going to college, while at home, I’ve got two more years of high school left. We have three or four subjects a day and school lasts from nine to four o'clock. The courses I’m taking are pretty easy. They are Needlecraft, Home Economics, Biology, Mathematics, English in which we read a lot of plays, French and British History which is the most interesting and challenging because I’ve never taken it before. The lunches here are very strict. We can’t talk unless we need something, and | have to eat with a fork and knife at the same time. We really do have good lunches though. You know what you’re eating at least. The colors of my uniform are the same as yours. It consists of a long, below the knee skirt, a cardigan or pullover, and any kind of blouse. The skirts and sweaters are either green or gray. | brought my yearbook to school with me yesterday and the kids really enjoyed looking through it. They all wish they could have one too! | joined the Nottingham Playhouse Drama Workshop which is a lot of fun. The family joined the Pony Club, but without horse and car, it’s not often we get to the meetings. There are a lot of nice shops here in Beeston and tomorrow I’m going to Nottingham, the main city, to look at the shops there. | heard they were really nice. We went to London and saw the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace. We were lucky enough to catch the Changing of the Guards, but not of the Mounted Guards. It was really an exciting trip. | miss you and school very much and | can’t forget the animals and home. . . Luy, Ingrid As much as she enjoyed England, Ingrid was glad to return home to her friends and family, her cat, her two weinmaraners, Jager and Fraulein, and especially to her horse, Pilot. We missed her too — welcome home!! Michelle Letourneau, Kathleen Lincoln, Marc Lizott, Weldon Lovely, Susan Majkut, Debra Malley, Katherine Mandolfi, Pamela Marcotte. Timothy Martin, Richard Martineau, Michael Masce, Beth Maslen, John Masterson, Philip Mattingly, Laura Maxwell, Patricia McCabe. Thomas McDonagh, Gloria McElreavy, Todd McGinn, Susan McKay, LeeAnn McKenna, Russell Miller, Michelle Mona, Daniel McEnaney. Thomas Moore, Joseph Motta, John Motyl, Doris Murray, Daniel Nelson, Nancy Nerney, Carol O'Connell, Elizabeth O'Reilly. Beeston uniforms reflect British school style as modeled by Ingrid Meszoely and her five English friends. 99 Paul Silas Honors Sharp-Shooter She has won atrip, prizes, clothes and trophies. Who? Sophomore Susan Barbone of Walpole. How? With a basketball. Susan won the Gino’s Super Shooter Contest in Boston when she was in the sixth grade. Each competitor shot ten foul shots and, by the process of elimination, one athlete of the 800 competitors became the winner. That one athlete was Sue, who was the recipient of a basketball, a jacket, an AM- FM radio, clothes, and a weekend trip to Florida. While there, she visited Disneyworld and also competed in Mark Paquette, Mark Paradis, Timothy Patch, Trudy Patch, Louis Peloquin, Manuel Perry, Lisa Petengill, David Pinsonneault Louise Pistocco, Louise Poirier, Marie Poirier, Thomas Poirier, David Popeo, Denise Popeo, Mark Quaglia, Debbie Quimby. Christine Quinn, Marilyn Raposa, Vilija Rastonis, Michael Reddy, Sheila Richall, Kerry Riess, Heidi Ritzinger, Susan Ritzinger. Alice Robertson, Cheryl Rossi, Diane Rousseau, Keith Roy, Kimberly Roy, Cindy Sandland, Jill Santoro, Lucille Sauve. Comparing notes during Chemistry lab, Elizabeth O'Reilly, Margaret Healy, James Papazian, Kenneth Laurence, Sheila Ashe and Linda Cronan discover that Chemistry can be enjoyable. another foul shooting contest, where she was put up against 20 colleagues from all over the country. Former-Celtic Paul Silas gave these talented youngsters some helpful hints on the art of shooting baskets. Susan didn’t rest on her laurels. Two years later, she participated in the Elk’s Hoop Shoot Contest. With a final total of twenty shots out of twenty-five, she won the first prize trophy and went on to sink seventeen out of twenty-five in her next attempt. Displaying a never-stop-trying spirit, when Sue was in the ninth grade, she was a contender in the Pepsi-Cola Hot Shot Contest in Boston. In this different kind of contest, each participant had five stations from which to shoot and only two layups each were allowed. Sue placed first after the first round although she didn’t win the grand prize, a $4000 scholarship. Susan was a member of the girls junior varsity basketball team. Performing at the Boston Garden during halftime at a Celtics game, eliminated the possible pre-game jitters of a high school tournament. Champion Susan Barbone and Paul Silas of the Denver Nuggets meet after Gino’s Super Shooter contest. Mark Sawyer, Dawn Sayler, Sandra Sharples, Anne Shrewsbury, Anthony Sibilia, Catherine Smith, Christopher Smith, Diane Smith. Everett Smith, Thomas Sousa, Anne Spinale, Paul Sylvester, James Taylor, Donna Tessier, Leonard Titus, Laurie Veilleux. Paul Viens, Thomas Volpe, Martha Walsh, William Walsh, Robert Watson, Robyn Wagerdt, Valerie Wessman, Vickyann Wignall. Janet Wilson, Susan Wisniewski, Terrence Moore, Clinton Oxley, Edward Shannon, Vicki Briden, Ingrid Meszoely. 101 Homecoming attendants Patricia Gill and Ann Pollis enjoy a victory ie ride on their second place float. ' PSAT’s , Achievement Tests Quiz Juniors | ‘‘Feehan Will Rise And Take Case By Surprise!’’ We sure did, thanks to the Junior dominated football team and varsity cheerleading squad. On homecoming day, the Juniors placed second in the float competition, yielding to the more experienced Seniors. It was a prosperous day for the Juniors, reflective of their entire year. ‘Does yours fit? They gave me the wrong size!’’ Juniors received symbols of their high school achievement, a part of Feehan that will be with them after graduation, class rings! They also enjoyed taking advantage of their newly found freedoms, electives and free studies. For the Juniors, the prom was a new experience, an evening spent with others who held the title of upperclassmen, the Seniors. Tuxedos, gowns, and beautifully scented flowers were all part of the festivities. “It seems like just yesterday we were Freshmen’, stated many Juniors throughout the year. PSAT’s taken in October made the newly inducted upperclassmen realize what being a Junior really means, new responsibilities and decisions concerning the future. Senior year will reveal itself as tomorrow. Quiet pervades the Guidance Center while Steven Preston, Dennis Holland, John Brennan, and Joseph Bienicki consult career guides. Mark Achin, Francis Alger, Shelagh Ashe, Susan Bankert, Richard Beach, Dennis Bean, Sue Ellen Beaudet, Donald Beaulieu. Paul Beauvais, Mary Beckett, Paul Bedard, Gary Begin, Robert Bergh, Joyce Bertone, John Bezak, Robert Bibeault. Joseph Bieniecki, Patricia Birch, Denise Boie, Lisa Bouthillier, Donna Boutiette, Catherine Brennan, James Brennan, John Brennan. Michael Bricault, Arthur Brillon, Sean Buckley, Jack Bush, Donna Byrne, Terrence Byrnes, Cheryl Caponigro, Mary-Ellen Carey. Carol Carlson, Nancy Carvahlo, Steven Castro, William Castro, Robert Chabot, Robert Chagnot JoAnne Chaput, Marie Charron. , Demonstrating his skill in French, Daniel White recites the conjugation of partir to his class. Techniques of writing class hold ‘‘undivided ’ attention of Mary Ellen Carey, Rosemary Shea, Lilian Moreau, Lisa Logan, Lisa Vincent, Thomas Diaz, Susan Treen, James Birch, Paul Cronan and Steven Felici. Snake Charmer, Diane Cote, adds semi- professional acting to her school repertoire. Rabbits are just one of the many roles Monique Lareau plays which range from ballerinas to maids to a magician’s assistant. Darlene Christensen, Sean Clancy, Jules Coleman, Jeffrey Conley, Gloria Connor, Caroline Conroy, Bryan Corsini, Diane Costello. Stephen Costigan, Diane Cote, MaryLou Coughlin, Ellen Cronan, Katherine Cronin, Ellen Cuddy, Karen Cummings, Stephen Cummins. William Cunningham, Joanne Currier, Richard DeBlois, Nancy Deighan, Sarah Demers, Susan DesJardins, Daniel DesVergnes, Matthew Gautiert. Thomas Diaz, Kelly Dickinson, Scott Dieterle, lvana Dintino, Dennis Dion, Marc Dion, Lisa Donovan, Christopher Downing. Maureen Driscoll, Melissa Dulude, Joan Edwards, Jean Falugo, Elaine Farinacci, Steven Felici, Peter Ferland, Andrée Fontaine. Patricia Fontaine, Vincent Fortier, Tina Francisco, Tamara Freitas, William Gagnon, Todd Ganci, Greg Gaudette, Michelle Gaudreau. 104 TPR DSA BERR Cte _ Juniors Under Spotlight; Starlets Play Many Roles Lights, camera, action!!! Sound familiar? To juniors, Diane Cote and Monique Lareau, these words are more than just familiar. Diane and Monique are both very committed to acting and theater. Both belong to the Young People’s School for the Performing Arts in Seekonk. Diane has belonged for four years and is now an advanced theater student taking modern dance and hoping to take voice lessons. Among her credits are lead roles in Sunstroke and Spoon River Anthology. Right now, Diane is involved with a new children’s educational series called ‘‘All Amazing.” Diane and her partner, Steven Levy, have been chosen to host five shows to be broadcast from Rhode Island. Their job is to interview guests and demonstrate crafts. Scripts and dialogue are spontaneous and unrehearsed, Diane revealed, ‘‘What you would call a lot of pure brainstorming!’’ When asked if she was paid for her performance Diane exclaimed, ‘‘No! The producers and directors are giving me a wonderful opportunity; if anything, | should be paying them.”’ Diane became interested in acting five years ago when Monique Lareau, whose uncle directs Y.P.S.P.A., took her to visit for a day. Monique herself is an original member of the school which was founde d seven years ago. Over the summer of 1977, Diane and Monique participated in a cabaret type performance at Midland Mall in Warwick, Rhode Island. Music and dances were from various Broadway plays. Monique felt that it was a very different type of audience. ‘‘They were all there for shopping but if it interested them, they would stop and listen.’’ Monique said of her medley of song and dance from Chorus Line, ‘‘the dance really let me relate my emotions to the audience, but by the end of all the singing and dancing, | must admit | was all out of breath!”’ Monique, unlike Diane, does not seek a Career in acting although she would like to teach theater on the side. Her career goal is to major in Psychodrama. Monique started young with lessons in tap, jazz, and ballet. She has studied stage design and the technical aspect of theater. At present she devotes part of her time to choreography for beginning students. Occasionally a few problems arise like the time Monique lost her voice right before our school play, Carnival; but yet on the night of the performance, she gave a marvelous show. She can also clearly remember her six costume changes and how Gerald O'Neill had to improvise while she finished dressing. ‘‘When they told me | was on, | couldn’t believe it! | had to run on stage without my ghoes!”’ Monique and her sister Michele are hosting five shows for W.P.R.I. T.V. Monique has also appeared on a CBS special, ‘‘The American Parade — An American Revolution.’’ Diane and Monique have recently appeared on the nation wide show ‘‘Good-Day”’ with hosts Janet Langhart and John Willis. They performed skits and modeled beside antique cars in flapper costume. For these two girls ‘‘Lights, camera, action!!! have become part of their daily lives. Robert Gemme, Salvatore Germani, Patricia Gill, Deborah Gillis, Michael Gilmore, Susan Goss, Elizabeth Gousie, Ann Grady. Louis Gunning, Mary Kate Healey, Raymond Houston, John Hunt, Peter Hurley, Ann Ilg, Lisa Jodin, Steven Jordan. Darilyn Judge, Carolyn Keefe, Paul Kelley, Karen Killion, Kathleen Killion, Richard Kirby, Martha Koshgarian, Joanne Lamb. Jeannine Langevin, Robert Langlois, Janice Laperla, Monique Lareau, Denise Laroque, Owen Lavallee, Steven Lee, Jeffrey Leedham. Glenn Leman, Thomas Lennon, Patricia Lennox, Craig Levis, Anne Marie Lewis, Michael Lindley, AnnMarie Lindstrom, Lisa Logan. Robert Long, Jeanne Lynch, Anthony MacDonald, Patricia Mahoney, Ann Marie Maigret, Adele Maneikis, Thomas Manning, Lisa Marchese. 105 Jack Marks, Ann Martelle, Joan McCabe, Leslie McCarron, Judy McCarthy, Theresa McCarthy, Brian McGowan, Lisette McKenna. Beth McNally, Mary Kay McNally, Nancy McNamara, Nancy Meegan, Michael Melito, Maria Meomartino, Janet Mitchell, John Moriarty. Julie Moran, Michelle Morin, Debra Morrissey, Lorna Morrissey, John Morton, James Mullin, Richard Mulrey, Robert Mulrey. Timothy Murphy, MaryAnn Nelson, Deborah Nevins, Stephen Boyles, Eileen O'Donnell, Gary Oliveira, Barbara O'Neil, Patricia Paglari. David Paine, Joan Paine, Kim Palmer, James Papazian, Adele Paradis, Connie Parenteau, Ryan Patch, Karen Pavao. Dennis Pettingill, Kenneth Pike, Ann Pollis, Francis Poirier, Steven Preston, Lynne Quaglia, Lisa Remy, Florence Riley. Skating with champions, Nancy Carvalho pauses a moment with her instructor. 106 Junior Breaks Ice - Turns Pro Skater “I’ve been skating since the age of three. But I’ve only been taking private lessons since | was five years old,’’ explains Nancy Carvalho, almost apologetically. Since she was eleven years old she has competed in different types of figure skating. At twelve, she won the state championship and the Cohasset Open; she also placed third in the New England Competition for shadow dancing last year. The Feehan junior enjoys all three types of figure skating: free style, figures, and dancing. She is now capable of choreographing! Nancy has spent the past six summers at Lake Placid, New York, where she skates four to five hours each day. Two years ago she lived with Dorothy Hamill at Lake Placid. Nancy also had the coveted opportunity of skating with John Curry and Dorothy Hamill, both gold medalists in the '76 Olympics. When our skating star was younger, she skated seven days a week during the school year, sometimes from five to seven in the, morning! In 1971 Nancy won the Dudley Richards Award. She was judged on her personality, sportsmanship, and skating ability at practices. Since turning pro in February, she teaches skating at Bay State and Dudley Richards Arenas. Nancy Carvalho is extraordinarily gifted in skating ability and overall competitive attitude. Feehan is proud to have its own Dorothy Hamill! Brett Rioux, Michael Rizzardini, Karen Rose, Caron Santoro, John Sarrasin, Sharon Sawyer, Deborah Schmidt, Josel Serradas. Catherine Sheehy, Dale Silvia, Lee Smith, Nora Smoczek, Linda St. Hilaire, Roland St. Pierre, Kristen Strom, Paul Sullivan. Teresa Susi, Timothy Tanner, Michael Tardif, Mark Tarsa, Peter Tatarian, Judith Tedeschi, Kim Tedesco, Patricia Temple. Susan Treen, Rosemary Turcotte, Jane Vargas, Chery! Waite, Christopher White, Mary Wassil, Stephen Weber, Donna Welch. Daniel White, Thomas White, Luann Williams, Karen Witherell, Stephen Yabroudy, Sandra Yeghian, Daniel Kirby. 107 September Confusion Challenges Seniors to aes 4 BS “Let's go to the beach!”’ “Sorry, | have to go to school and have my senior portrait taken. ’ “In August?” “Yeah. The year may end in May but it begins in August.”’ September presented itself with many changes in store for the seniors. Mr. Servant, Mr. Fagone and Sr. Rita Pratt all became new homeroom teachers. The class of '78 had a new moderator, Sr. Rita Pratt, assisted by Mr. Servant. Schedule changes caused confusion as we ran around as lost as freshmen. “| have three English courses and no Religion LINDA ADINOLFI Nip ool OnmulenicNeSpr Om Ommulmal 2 Drama 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12. DAVID AGOSTINI Golf 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Track 9; Winter Track 9. SHARON ALLARD N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Band lle MICHAEL ALLEN Ski Club 12. MICHAEL ALIX Drama 9, 10. RICHARD ALMEIDA Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12. 108 for the first semester,’’ exclaimed many seniors. Being In the wrong place at the right time and the right place at the wrong time was an everyday occurrence. ‘Why are you late?’ questioned irate teachers. “I'm sorry. Four minutes isn’t enough time to get from the religion center to the school ina downpour,'’ answered seniors attempting to escape detention. Seniors’ fire breathing dragon led the float parade at Homecoming, as followers screamed out, ‘‘We’re gonna light your fire!”’ “‘Don't come to me in May and tell me you don’t have enough credits”’ were Sr. Regina’s | Senior Float Attendants, Dorothy Brockington, 3 Susan Landry, Donna Gaboury, and Tamara Maslen’s faces tell the Homecoming story — a _winning team and float. - familiar words to seniors. Many class members attended Stonehill College Day and even more prepared for SATS and Achievement Tests. Application deadlines, scholarship tests and term papers all topped the list of important projects. With the arrival of 1978, graduation processes began. The class will and prophecy were written and delivered to undergraduates on Class Day. Awards for academic achievements were presented on Parents’ Night. Graduation night brought our four years at Feehan to a close, as friends went in different directions to meet new challenges and broaden their horizons. Tackle Change in Status, Schedule, Teachers pal ail ROBERT AUERBACH Student Council 12; Band 11, 12. JANICE BAGLEY Chorus 12; Ski Club 12. ROBERT BAHR STEPHEN BASILE N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, Chorus 11; Math Club 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11. KATHLEEN BATTERSBY Student Council 9; Cheerleader 9. MARK BENOIT Baseball 9, 10; Football 9. PETER BENOIT Football 9, 10, 11, 12. JENNIFER BERGH N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spirit Squad 9; Track 9. JAMES BIRCH Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 12. Painstaking details, like careful measuring, displayed by Lori Walker and Michelle LaPierre, were essential in the successful construction of the Senior float. Lettering for the first place float is sewed busily by seniors Marilyn Castro and Donna Gaboury. 109 DONNA BLISS Chorus 11, 12; Spirit Squad 9. JOANNE BOGGIA N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Colorguard 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Flashback 12; Math Club 11. JANICE BOLANDZ N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spirit Squad 9; Track 9; Educators of Tomorrow 11; Key Club 11, 12; Secretary 11, 12. JANE BOLINGER N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Colorguard 1O Me 2 alirackOaOnt iyt2eopinit Committee 11, 12. JOHN BOOTH Baseball 9, 12; Football 9, 10, 12; Hockey 9, i, Wal, V2. KEVIN BOYDEN Track 9; Hockey 9, 10, 12. Musicians - Different Note Take Stephen Basile, Robert lacone, and Bruce Smith, add a trombone, trumpet, acoustic piano and guitar, electric piano and guitar, electric bass, and flute, and what do we have? The makings of a terrific jam session! These three musicians are as different as Coca- Cola and Seven-Up. Steve, who has been studying music for ten years, plays many styles of music, from classical to rock. While playing the trombone, however, his favorite is Dixieland. Bob's talents are just as diversified. Bob strums his guitar and other instruments to rock, folk, jazz and blues. Bruce places most of his emphasis on rock-n-roll. Bruce has been into ) music since the age of six. He had been performing with the Jack Daniels Band until recently. He would like to play in a band again someday, because he found it a thrill, even though he could get lost in it sometimes. Bob began his musical training only four years ago. Playing to an audience ai d relaying his message, whatever it might be, is the gift that he has been blessed with. Bob joined the Folk Group for this reason. He sensed that the opportunity was there to reach out to the students with his music and to tell them the things he felt. Bob is also involved in a Christian rock group which performs at schools, coffee houses, and C.Y.O. Music and moods seem to have a profound effect upon one another. All three find their music to be soothing and helpful especially when they feel depressed. Steve says, ‘‘The more emotional | get, the more musical my playing becomes. When | feel emotional enough, a solid song will come!” When Bob says that musicians performing together must have a unity and togetherness, he does not only mean musically, but also a unity in attitude and ‘‘spirit.’’ To be able to accept talent is a gift from God. Thanks, Lord, for Bruce, Steve, and Bob. Accompanying the Folk Group during Mass is Robert lacono on his portable piano. Jazz Band pianist, Stephen Basile, leads in ‘“‘Pink Panther.”’ Rock-‘n’-roll guitarist, Bruce Smith plays with Jack Daniel's Band. 110 ELIOT BRAIS Basketball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Captain 12; Cross-Country 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12. MARYANN BRETT Drill Team 9, 10; Majorettes 11; Track 9, 10, VW, Uz DOROTHY BROCKINGTON N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 9, 10; Chorus 9, 12; Folk Group 9, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 12; Corr. Secretary 12; Key Club 12; Flashback 12. ANN BRUNEAU Travel Club 11; Drill Team 9, 10; Key Club 11, 12. NANCY BURROWS Spirit Squad 9. LINDA CABRAL Drill Team 9, 10. MICHELLE CAHALAN LINDA CANNATA Careers in Science Club 11, 12. NAOMI CAPPUCCINO N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Spirit Committee 12. STACY CARRIERE Track 9; Ski Club 11, 12; Drill Team 10. DANIEL CARRIGAN ROBERT CARRIGAN CHRISTINE CASSIDY DONNA CASTRO N.Sp.H.S. 10, Softball 11; Drill Team 9. MARILYN CASTRO N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; President 11, 12; Class President 11. 111 Adventure exists in the undersea world, not Even with sixteen pound weights, buoyant Mary Diaz had difficulty staying under in her salt water By Land Or By Sea tests. only of Jacques Cousteau, but also of our own Mary Diaz. Prompted by high action in the movie, ‘‘The Deep,’’ Mary decided to take scuba diving lessons last summer. The course lasted three months with classes three hours per week. Requirements for the course included swimming fifty feet under water, diving twelve feet, retrieving a diving mask and putting it on under water. In order to receive the certificate for scuba diving, Mary was sent on a freshwater and an ocean dive. For the freshwater dive she went to a quarry in Uxbridge, and the ocean dive was on Cape Ann in Rockport, Maine. Mary plans to take an advanced course in scuba diving this summer which will include cave diving, ship-wreck diving, and night diving. A backpacker for eight years, James Birch feels his interest stems from his love for the outdoors. During the spring and summer months, Jimmy hikes nearly every weekend. A few of the numerous places he has visited are Madison, Adams, and Smuggler’s Notch in Vermont. Last summer, Jim was one of fifteen boys chosen to participate in the Y.C.C. (Youth Conservation Corps) which is a work-study program sponsored by the state. The program was for six weeks with two hours of class per day. Morning classes were held outdoors and students spent the remainder of the day cutting trees or building dams and bridges. They also went on field trips to nuclear plants. NANCY CASTRO N.Sp.H.S. 11; Spirit Squad 9; Track 12; Drill Team 9, 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; Co-Captain 12. STEPHEN CAULEY Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9. DEBORAH CHAGNOT N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11; Flash 9. LISA CHAMBERLAND Basketball 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10. PAUL COLEMAN CHERYL COMMINS ANDREW CORSINI Basketball 9, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Baseball 12; Football 9. CHERYL COTE Track 9, 10; Drill Team 9, 10; Tennis 10. MARY COTE N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11; Flashback Business Staff 10. U2 Getting Back to Nature DONALD COURBRON Baseball 9. SUANNE COYLE CAROL CRONAN spre 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, PAUL CRONAN Basketball 9, 12. MAUREEN CUMMINS Tennis 10, 11, 12; Flashback 12. JOHN CUNNINGHAM oy vier 11, 12; Band 9; Football 11; Hockey 1, We SHEILA DEAM Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9; Track 10, ae Ski Club 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10. ANNE DESVERGNES Key Club 11, 12. PAULETTE DESVERGNES ROBERT DUBUC TRACY DOUGLAS Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11, First Lieutenant 11. THERESA DILLON MARY DIAZ N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 10, 11; Flashback 10, 11, 12; Design Editor 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12. DAVID DIAMOND Basketball 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross- Country 12. JAMES DIAMOND Student Council 12; Football 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Treasurer 11, 12. 113 Class Inventor Creates War Games for Pleasure, Profit Santa brings many gifts on Christmas but few have such long-range effects. Four years ago, senior James Wachta received a war game and was inspired to make one himself. Since that time he has finished two games and partially completed two others. For his playing surfaces, Jamey uses commercial boards which he covers with construction paper, and the markers, too, are covered. The most difficult part of creating a game is making the idea playable, which takes about a month, but the actual construction of the game takes from four days to a week. After getting copyrights for his war games, MAUREEN DUNN Track 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9, 10. CHRISTOPHER DURAND JUDY DURANT Travel Club 12; Pep Squad 9; Spanish Club 11. SUZANNE ELLIOT Ski Club 11, 12. DONNA FECTEAU Spirit Squad 9; Key Club 11, 12. PERRY FERNANDES Baseball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Co- Captain 12. DEBORAH FISHER MICHAEL FLAHERTY Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Student Council 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Football 12; Key Club 11, 12. PATRICIA FLAHERTY N.Sp.H.S. 10; Spirit Squad 9; Track 9; Cheerleaders 9, 10. KAREN FLAMMIA Cheerleaders 9. GERALD FORTIN Student Council 11; Key Club 12; Class Vice President 11; Treasurer 10. DONNA GABOURY Basketball 9; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Recording Secretary 12; Cheerleaders 10. 114 two companies, Avelon Hill and SPI, are willing to consider Jamey’s creations, with the possibility of buying his ideas. Nearly $500 would be Jamey’s, if his ideas sell. Jamey would like a parttime job designing for a game company, and, he explains, most companies are more receptive to hiring a designer than buying copyrights from the outside. Jamey describes his games as ‘‘complex chess.'’ He combines the rules of chess, commercial war games, and his own ideas, until the games no longer resemble anything else in existence. Jamey’s favorite creation is ‘‘Spanish Armada.”’ Although the rules of his games are complicated for the novice, Jamey says anyone can understand them after a few playing attempts. A typical game of ‘‘Spanish Armada”’ takes approximately five hours to complete and his newest creation, ‘‘Eastern Front,’’ takes four hours. Jamey will major in business administration at the University of New Hampshire but he’s planning to continue his interesting hobby in his spare time. Monopoly, watch out! JOHN GAGNIER PATRICIA GAGNON Colorguard 9; Student Council 12; Drill Team 10; Careers in Science 11. JOYCE GARON VINCENT GERMANI THOMAS GILDEA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Hockey NO; Vi, V2 ROBERT GIOVINO Track 10, 11, 12, Tri-Captain 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Student Council 11, 12, President 12. LAURA GLYNN Drama Club 10; Careers in Science 11, 12; Folk Group 12. GARY GODDARD Football 9, 10; Track 9. JOANNE GOODWIN Studying Russian and Teutonic Literature inspired James Wachta to invent another of his “‘war games” for his senior literature project. 115 ‘Growing up on the farm” literally describes a way of life for Lisa Vincent and Stephen Parente. Both, however, appreciate the value of academic subjects for enriching their lives spent close to nature. VINCENT GOOKIN Band 11, 12. KATHY GOONAN Softball 12; Ski Club 12. PATRICIA GORELCZENKO N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Flash 9, 10; Folk Group 12. JOAN GORMAN N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11; Future Business Leaders 12; Spirit Squad 9; Cheerleader 9, 11. MARGARET GREEN LUKE GRODEN 116 ‘Did you ever stop to think where the corn and chicken on your dinner table may have come from?”’ It is quite possible that they were grown on Lisa Vincent’s or Stephen Parente’s farms. To most of us, gardening is a Summer hobby, but for these two families it is a livelihood — a way of life. Carrots, corn, and cucumbers are a few of the vegetables grown on the Vincent's sixty-four acre farm which extends into North and South Attleboro. Farmers Reap Double Harvest Steve's farm, located in Mansfield, raises chickens, horses and pigs. Lisa’s chores include plant ing tomato plants in spring, working a twelve hour day in the fields or waiting on customers in their Level Acres Farm Store in the summer, and in the autumn, harvesting and bailing hay. Collecting chicken eggs and loading trucks for store deliveries are familiar tasks for Steve. E. MAURICE GUERRIER Flashback 10, 11; Band 10. PAUL GUIMOND Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, Wil, WA ROSEMARY HAMILTON NSpHS 10. PATRICK HEALY N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Golf Club 10, 11, 12; Hockey 107.11;12: DEBRA HERMANS N.Sp.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; President 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Travel Club 11; Drill Team 9, 10, 11; Wiles 12; Flashback 12; Quill and Scroll BRENDA HEWITT Colorguard 9, 10, 11; Spirit Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Class Vice President 10. LOIS HODGE Spirit Squad 9, NANCY HODGEMAN DENNIS HOLLAND Track 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12. CHRISTINA HOWARD N.Sp.H.S. 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain Vp Wee PATRICIA HUGHES N.Sp.H.S. 10; Future Business Leaders 12; Drill Team 9, 10. ROBERT IACONO N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Folk Group 9, 10, 11, 12. Lisa and Steve have lived their entire lives on the farms originally founded by their grandfathers. These young farmers have a greater appreciation for the earth and its fruits. Lisa seriously wants to keep farming a part of her life. However, Steve hasn’t given much thought to continuing the farm. He earnestly wants to be an auto mechanic and to eventually manage his own business. 117 MARYELLEN IWUC N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Flash 9; Key Club 11, 12. VIRGINIA KEATING Tennis 11, 12. RANDALL KURBIEC Basketball 11, 12. DONALD LACOURSE Tennis 11. ROBERT LAMARRE Chorus 11, 12; Folk Group 11, 12. PAUL LAMBERT Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. GEORGE LANDRY Track 9, 10, 11. SUSAN LANDRY Track 10; Student Council 11, 12; Vice President 12; Medical Careers 10; Key Club 11, 12: DIANE LANGEVIN Drama Club 10; Chorus 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Class Secretary 10; Folk Group 9, 10, WV MICHELE LAPIERRE Future Business Leaders 12; Basketball 9; Softball 9, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Class President 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Captain 23 PIERRETTE LAPLANTE Band 9, 10; Media Club 11. CHRISTOPHER LATTA N.Sp.H.S. 10; Basketball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11. GREGORY LAURO N'AS..10, 115, 12) Track 9, 10-11, 125Go; Captain 12; Student Council 12; Treasurer 12; Football 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Co- Captain 12. KATHERINE LAVALLEE Spirit Squad 9, 10. CLAYTON LENNARTZ Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Media Club 10, 12; Program Director 12. 118 197 7 Northeastern Regional CHAMPIONSHIPS in © Olympic hopeful, Tyrone McHugh, excels in _speed-skating : Rolling Along to Awards, Fame Participation in individual sports is very competitive since the athlete must rely totally upon his own ability. One athlete who excels in this type of participation is Tyrone McHugh, who is already highly ranked throughout New England in his sport — Speed Skating. Tyrone was first introduced to the sport three years ago through a friend, whose uncle owns a skating rink. He quickly grasped the fundamentals and techniques of the sport, and in his very first year, competed in the Massachusetts State Finals, and won. The following year, he placed second in Massachusetts, qualifying for the New England Regional Championships, held in Oyster Bay, N.Y., where he finished second in the highly competitive field of Junior Men’s Speed skaters in New England. Tyrone also skated in the Four Men’s Relay at Oyster Bay, placing second. He then qualified to compete against the nation’s finest skaters at the National Championships in Fort Worth, Texas, but unfortunately, was unable to attend. This coming year, Tyrone will be skating in the same division, training earnestly in hopes of winning the New England Regionals, going on to the Nationals, and competing in the Pan- American trials. The top finishers in the trials will be eligible for both the Pan- American Games and the Olympics in 1980. ROBIN LINCOLN Drama 10, 11, 12; Drum Majorette 12; Track 9; Band 12; Folk Group 11. MARY JANE LOISELLE LAURIE LOVELY PATRICIA LUCIA N.Sp.H.S. 10; Colorguard 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spirit Squad 9. KATHLEEN LYNCH N.Sp.H.S. 10; Drama Club 9; Track 10, 11; Basketball 10; Key Club 11, 12; Vice President 1, We: PAMELA MAILLY Spirit Squad 9; Drill Team 10. BARBARA MARCEAU Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11. MARY ELLEN MARCELINO Drama Club 12. JAMES MARTEL 119 Intercultural, Intellectual Exchange Three foreign students, members of the senior class, have added spice to the lives of native Americans. Maurice Guerrier came to the United States four years ago from Haiti. Since then, he has acquired fluency in English and is renowned for his good sense of humor. Maurice works full-time after school, but he still finds time for soccer, karate, pool, bowling and photography. Perhaps his greatest talent is his artistic ability, for which he has gained much recognition. He has designed covers for the 1976 and 1977 Flashbacks and was a semi- finalist in a poster contest for the National Eucharistic Congress. _ Fidelia Ramos came at the beginning of her EDWARD MARVELLE Golf 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 11; Football 9. TAMARA MASLEN Ski Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Class President 12; Key Club 11, 12; President 11, 12; Flashback 12; Photography Editor IZ. MARY McCLOSKEY Future Business Leaders 12. MARGARET McDERMOTT Future Business Leaders 12; Track 9; Drill Team 9, JAMES McENANEY Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9. SCOTT McGINN Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. JOHN McGUIRE TYRONE McHUGH N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track 10; Cross-Country 9. KERRY McKAY Student Council 11, 12; Key Club 12; Cheerleaders 10; Class Secretary 11; Vice President 12. GARY McNALLY Reno 9; Cross-Country 9; Student Council MARY-ELLEN MILLER MICHELLE MILLER Track 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10; Flashback 12; Ski Club 11, 12. 120 junior year and adjusted easily to the American way of life which she describes as ‘‘totally different’ and ‘‘more liberal’ than her native Honduras, Central America. Fidelia’s biggest problem was adjusting to the size of the school, which is five times larger than Mazapan High School, which she previously attended. Fidelia cites the varied extra-curricular activities available as an advantage of a larger school. Because of the many good friends, Fidelia feels at home in the United States and is planning on | attending college here. Katherine Goonan is a transplanted Irish girl who spent her senior year here in the United States. She, too, says the Irish and American lifestyles are very different but she has adjusted to the changes. Kathy came to the U.S. because her father was transferred to a new job location. She is going to college in this country because of the better education available here. Although Kathy is well adjusted now, she found life difficult at first because she says teenagers in her native Dublin have more freedom and more places to go. These students have shared with us their cultures and their talents, each as individual as the countries they come from. Ausust 1- 8.1976 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. USA Displaying his prize winning poster for the Bicentennial Eucharistic Congress is Maurice Guerrier. ANNE MITCHELL Colorguard 9, 10, 11. LILLIAN MOREAU CECELIA MORIN Spirit Squad 9. THOMAS MORIN Football 11. LORI MORRILL Spirit Squad 9. MICHAEL MORRILL Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. THE WORLD Once a world apart, now Fidelia Ramos from Honduras and Katherine Goonan from Ireland share the same school and American experiences. 121 LISA MUSHEY Track 9; Student Council 9, 10; Flashback Business Staff 11, 12; Drill Team 9. CAROLINE NAUGHTON Medical Careers 10; Key Club 11. CATHERINE NEEDHAM N.Sp.H.S. 10; Chorus 12; Folk Group 12. GISELE NEVEAUX Future Business Leaders 11, 12; Colorguard 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Cheerleaders 9, 10, lle NICHOLE NEVEAUX Spirit Squad 9, 10. MARK NOEL es 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10. ROBERT O’DONNELL Football 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 11, 12. ANNMARIE O’NEIL Softball 11, 12; Educators of Tomorrow 12. STEPHEN PALMER Sa 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Hockey 9, 10, 11, DEBORAH PARENTE Spirit Squad 9; Travel Club 11. STEPHEN PARENTE Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH PARKER Softball 10, 12; Track 9. LORA PELLEGRINI Track 9, 10, 12; Drill Team 10; Cheerleader 10. DONALD PERREAULT KATHLEEN PHILBRICK Medical Careers 10, 12. 122 Cadets Learn Criminology, Earn Weekday students become weekend law enforcers? Tamara Maslen and David Stringham did. During high school they became Attleboro Cadets. These junior police are a branch of the Explorer Scouts of the Boy Scouts of America who specifically participate in law enforcement. Training took place two Saturday mornings per month. Tammy and Dave learned paperwork procedures, car surveillance, the use of such police weapons as guns, rifles, and tear gas, and ways of conducting searches. In the summer, the cadets patrolled Capron Park; during the Winter Festival of Light, they patrolled LaSalette Shrine. Other activities they participated in included marching In local parades and helping at check- points for bike-a-thons and walk-a- thons. Tammy learned of the organization while researching a Religion term paper on law enforcement. She mentioned her experiences as “intriguing, exciting, and fun.’’ While ANNETTE PIETTE Drama Club 9, 10; Flashback 10, 11, 12; Assistant Copy Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12. SHELLEY PIGGOTT Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9. FRANCINE PINAULT Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. KATHLEEN PISTOCCO NIEESSOMali2aNiSp besa Oslileat2: Flashback 9, 10; Flashback Business Staff 11, 12; Medical Careers 11; Folk Group 11, 12. KATHERINE POTTER N.Sp.H.S. 11. MARY PROTEAU Spirit Squad 9, 10. Badges in the Cadets she won a sharp shooter badge. Tammy is also president of the Key Club, her senior class, and head photographer of FLASHBACK. David had friends who belonged in the Cadets and also learned of the group through a neighborhood policeman. Dave also enjoyed his experiences as a Police Cadet. He is an active member of Junior Achievement and was nominated Treasurer of the year. Both Tammy and Dave hope to pursue Careers in criminology. Ready, aim, fire! Junior Police Cadets, Tamara Maslen and David Stringham, sharpen their target shooting on the rifle range. 123 FIDELIA RAMOS Track 11, 12; Spirit Committee 11, 12; Flashback 12; Quill and Scroll 12. KATHRYN REYNOLDS N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Class Secretary 12; Flashback 10, 11, 12; Sports Layout Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12. MARIE RICHARD SUSAN RICHARDSON N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 9, 10; Flashback 11, 12; Copy Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12. KIRSTEN RITZINGER Ski Club 11, 12. GISELLE ROBERGE N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Flash 10, 11; Track 9; Drill Team 9, 10; Flashback 11, 12. DAVID ROSS Ski Club 11, 12; Flashback 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Tennis 11, 12. KEVIN ROUSSEAU N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Winter Track LO} My Ve. KEVIN RUBERY Folk Group 10, 11; Spanish Club 11. 124 Project Access Plus is a program open to high school seniors in which they remain affiliated with their schools while completing college freshman studies. This program suited Irma Velez, who, after discussing the idea with Sister Faith and Sister Regina, enrolled in the Early Admissions Program at Johnson and Wales in Providence, R.1. This scheduling gave her the advantage of being able to live at home with her mother. Irma found her classes very challenging and accepted more responsibility. ‘| looked forward to every day,’’ she said. | have experienced a great deal of independence. There is an atmosphere of openness at Johnson Senior Frechmane Bee P ee ae In One Year and Wales and a very good exchange among students and faculty.’’ Irma enrolled in a Fashion Merchandising Program which offers either a two or four year course. Right now, she is undecided as to which she will take. Irma had the necessary credits for graduation, with the exception of English, which she took at Johnson and Wales. She must pass all of her college courses to graduate. Irma’s schedule was arranged so that she could come to Feehan on Fridays. ‘‘l enjoy keeping up my associations with my class,’’ Irma said. If | couldn’t have done this, | don’t know if | would have really been happy in the college program.’’ Award winning Irma Velez proudly displays her certificate from Johnson and Wales College to an approving Sister Faith. Free study in the library provides a relaxing break in routine for Marybeth Sellmayer. T | WENDY RYAN Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spirit Squad 9. CHRISTINE SAMSON Future Business Leaders 11, 12. GAIL SHRIEVER N.Sp.H.S. 10; Colorguard 10, 11, 12; Spirit Committee 10, 11, 12. NANCY SEDLAK N.Sp.H.S. 10; Track 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Flashback 12; Cheerleaders 9, 10. MARYBETH SELLMAYER PAUL SHANNON Golf 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. DAVID SHARPLES Track 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 11; Winter Track 10, 12. NEAL SHARRON ROSEMARY SHEA Colorguard 11; Flashback 11, 12; Editor-in- Chief 12; Business Staff 11; Medical Careers 9, 10, 11; Vice President 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Key Club 11, 12. 125 CAROLYN SHEEHAN Student Council 11, 12; Cheerleader 9; Captain 9: Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 11. KATHLEEN SHOCKRO N.Sp.H.S. 10; Colorguard 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Spirit Committee 10, 11, 12. KAREN SIBILIA Spirit Squad 9; Ski Club 11, 12; Educators of Tomorrow 12. JESSICA SICARD Drama Club 9; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9; Key Club 12; Folk Group 10, 11, 12; Class Vice President 9. BRUCE SMITH Basketball 9, 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. STEVEN SOUSA DAVID STEBENNE Track 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9; Band 9, 10; Hockey 9; Winter Track 11, 12. ERIC STONE DAVID STRINGHAM Class Secretary 9; Math Club 9, 10, 11; Media Chub Salm p ee. 126 Remember Me As Loving You On July 1, 1975 the class of 1978 lost a very special member. Penny Perreault died that summer day after fighting cystic fibrosis for sixteen years. Homeroom 117 had been gifted with her smiles, laughter, and jokes throughout freshman year. She loved being active and added a special dimension of spirit to our school. Penny loved people, she loved life. One time while a patient in Boston Children’s Hospital, Penny reached out to a two-year old South American orphan girl. The child was very sick and alone so Penny wanted her mother to adopt the girl. Although this endeavor didn't work out, Penny made loving homes for animals. She especially liked horses, cats, and dogs. The typical teenage girl, Penny was known to talk on the telephone for hours and to buy truckloads of clothes. Penny was very sports- minded. She water and snow-skied, ice skated, swam, and rode horseback. We miss our 4’11” blonde angel but her spirit is with us always. TIMOTHY MULLEN NANCY MULLIGAN Colorguard 11; Spirit Squad 9. SUSAN TILLINGHAST N.Sp.H.S. 11. MICHAEL TREMBLAY Basketball 9, 12. IRMA VELEZ N.Sp.H.S. 10. LISA VINCENT Pa aey 9, 10; Key Club 11, 12; Folk Group ALBERT VITALI Football 10, 11, 12. RICHARD VOLPE Band 9, 10. JAMES WACHTA N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Flashback 12; Sports Editor 12; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Class President 9. LORI WALKER Drama Club 9; Majorette 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Drill Team 9, 10; Cheerleader 10. THERESA WASSAIL Spirit Squad 9, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10. ANDREA WEYGAND Drama Club 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11; Student Council 10. DAVID WHITEFIELD Track 10, 11, 12; Flashback 12; Cross-Country 12; Winter Track 10; Key Club 11, 12; Basketball 12. DOROTHY WINTERS N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Chorus 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Flashback 11, 12; Assistant Editor 12; Business Staff 12; Folk Group 11, 12. STEVEN WYNNE Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Flash 10, 11; Flashback 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Band 9; Student Council 12; Class Treasurer 12. 127 Flashback Production Staff: Seated: Dorothy Winters, Kathleen Reynolds, Mary Diaz, Susan Richardson, Rosemary Shea, James Wachta. Standing: Karen Sibilia, Michelle Miller, Katherine LaPorte, Kathleen Killion, Carolyn Keefe, Steven Wynne, Andrée Fontaine, Annette Piette, Giselle Roberge, Tamara Masien, Dori Brockington, Steven Palmer, Joanne Boggia, David Ross, Caron Santoro, Debra Hermans, Sharon Sawyer. Absent from picture: Alice Robertson, Vincent Fortier, Timothy Murphy, Stephen Costigan. % Photographers Vincent Fortier, Debra Hermans, and Caron Santoro, check in Room 104 for further directions. Vital Flashback 1978 was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, represented by Mr. Arnie Lohmann. The 112 pages of the 1977 book were expanded to 136, printed in black ink on white enamel 80 pound paper. Endsheets were printed in green on yellow paper using Roberta type for theme words. The dark green cover with title silk-screened in bright yellow, was designed by Susan Richardson, Mary Diaz, and Rosemary Shea. Binding is smyth sewed. Headlines throughout the book were handset by the design staff using 24 point Diplomat Bold, Futura Medium Condensed, Lydian Bold and Italic Condensed and Venus Medium. All captions used 8 point News Gothic, body copy 10 point, with boldface for emphasis. Special effects are from Formatt; divider page headlines are in 30 point Roberta. All portrait photography was done Flashback Business Staff: Seated: Anne Marie Lewis, Michelle Lapierre, Kerry McKay, Janice Bolandz, Lora Pellegrini. Standing: Carolyn Keefe, Dorothy Winters, Kathleen Pistocco, Karen Cummins, Lisa Mushey, Lisa Chamberlain, Mary Ann Nelson, Janet Mitchell, Denise Gagne, Shelagh Ashe. by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy of Dodge- Murphy Studios, Brockton, Massachusetts. In candid photography, Mr. Geoffroy was assisted by photography editor, Tamara Maslen and staffers, Debra Hermans, Vincent Fortier, Caron Santoro, Timothy Murphy, Maureen Cummins, Anne Mitchell. Thanks are also due to Mr. Thomas Maguire of the Attleboro Sun Chronicle and Miss Betsy Rounseville. Flashback 1978 was enrolled in Columbia Scholastic Press Association's annual contest, in Quill and Scroll, and Ohio University School of Journalism Workshop held at Amhurst College. Adviser was Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M.; the 1978 Flashback was written, designed, and completed by staff members: Editor-in-chief, Rosemary Shea; Assistant, Dorothy Winters; Copy editor, Susan Statistics — Flashback 1978 Richardson; assisted by Annette Piette, Andrée Fontaine, Alice Robertson, Katheryn LaPorte, Carolyn Keefe, Kathleen Killion, Sharon Sawyer, Giselle Roberge; Design editor, Mary Diaz; assisted by Steven Wynne, Joanne Boggia, Dorothy Brockington, Joanne Chaput, Fidelia Ramos, Michelle Miller, Karen Sibilia, Steven Costigan; Sports Editor, James Wachta; assisted by Kathryn Reynolds, David Whitefield, David Ross, Stephen Palmer. Business staff moderator was Miss Karen Bigos, assisted by Ann Marie Lewis, Michelle Lapierre, Kerry McKay, Janice Bolandz, Lora Pellegrini, Carolyn Keefe, Dorothy Winters, Kathleen Pistocco, Karen Cummings, Lisa Mushey, Lisa Chamberlain, Mary Ann Nelson, Janet Mitchell, Denise Gagne, Shelagh Ashe. Typist was Nancy Sedlak, assisted by other staff members. Adinolfi, Linda ... Administration Agostini, David Ahearn, Kerry Alger, Francis Allard, Sharon Ann . mUehVChaell........-... Allen, Roxanne Almeida, Richard .46, 61, 70, 72, Amirault, Paul Anderson, Herbert Arruda, Mr. John Ashe, Shelagh . 25, 100, 103, 129 Audette, Andre Auerbach, Robert... Bagley, Janice BANEVRISIENGA:. oc. aoe a ss Bankert, Susan . .32, 39,52, 103 Barbone, Susan Batnes; Phineas) 4.9404. 73,91 Barsaloll- Susana eee 96 Barsoian, Julianna ...33, 36, 96 Bantuccan Roberta same e 96 Baseball) 2. fee, i. Fk nee ee 58 Basile, Richard ..... 39,91, 129 Basile, Stephen . .24, 25, 32, 33, Syl Bil, Sve. OE), W@ Basketball, Boys......... 74-75 Basketball, Girls......... 76-77 Battersby, John...... 16, 34, 96 Battersby, Kathleen...... 6, 109 BattistanCarlameeea a ee 28, 96 Beach, Richard .25, 58, 72, 103, eA BeanmaDennismme ee eae 103 Beaudet, Sue Ellen . . .28, 29, 39, 63, 103 Beaudoin, Sister Suzanne ... .82 Beaulieu, Donald.......... 103 Beauvais, Michael .......... 96 BealiValSa za U | eaenenenen tenner 103 Beckett, Catherine........... 6 Beckett, Mary .. .8, 52, 103, 131 Bedarda bau eens ener 103 Bedard, Russelli==na ere 91 BeginnBOnnicue esi hn een 96 Begin) Gahy eee 34,54, 103 Bellenoit, Father George . . 14, 18, 24 BéltnDil Ke we rac ee ea een 13 Benoitachery litem aie ornare 91 Benoit, Mark .......... 79 Benoit, eter saree 70, 109 Berg, Christopher ....... 52,96 Bergh, Glare ™. «ans erect 96 Bergh, Jennifer........ Zon1O9 Bergh, Robert .. .25, 33, 38, 103 Bertone, Joyce . .28, 29, 63, 103 Bertone, Judith 07 5. .49as ak 63 Bessette, Jeanne . .63, 67, 77, 96 Bezak, John .. .46, 64, 103, 131 Bibeaults Davidie ne 91 Bibeault, Jeannine.......... 96 Bibeault, Robert ...... 103, 131 Bieniecki, Joseph ..... 102, 103 Bigos, Miss Karen .......... 82 Birch, James ...54, 61, 70, 103, 109 Bitchalcathiclanaaee 65 OSs BlaisnPetem Ate sane 347 5196 SEVIS EMMI acwcoe asso 35, 91 Blanchette, Robert =2 2 =: 12590 Bliss, Donna . . .32, 33, 110, 136 Blute, Sister M. Noel ..... Sooo Boggia, Joanne . 25, 35, 110, 128 Bohner, Christine ....... 72, 96 Boles Denisee a nee 103 Bolandz, Janice ..17, 18, 25, 32, 39, 44, 52, 110, 129 Bolinger, Jane ...... 20, 24, 29, 35 4 OOS mo BontaNanicy ears casreee 91 Boothe Onin rae: 7.0 BoothaMatkvr ars ca er. 96 Borden; Gregory seen: is Boucher, Raymond. . . 19, 32, 33, 91, 131 Boudreau, Mr. Richard ...... 49 Botlet}Scotiweee er are ier 96 Boutilier iSameea een ewr 103 Boutiette, Donna .......... 103 Boyden. Keviniieesrerire 27, NAO Boyles, Stephen..... 74,75, 106 Frosh Football Team: Seated: John Kelley, Mark Gaboury, Michael Dipietro, Richard Basile, Christopher Roberge, Robert Latta, Timothy Gaudette, Francis Gaturna. Kneeling: Timothy Hall, Michael Cummins, Michael Quaglia, Peter McKay, William Hyland, Avedis Koshgarian, Antonio Lwongo, James Carey, James Wynne, Mark Whitefield. Standing: Coach Neil Loew, Coach Paul Rockett, Donald Shermer, Neal Sullivan, James McNeil, Gerald Lavallee, Ronald Darling, Sean Rockett, Christopher Gookin, Richard Farinacci, Coach Mr. Thomas Glynn. Brachanichard masse 70 Bradshaw, Carl ..... 34,91, 131 Bradshaw, Patricia ...... S596 Braiss Eliot OlnOStOo m2, td BralS tel ti eann seen 6, 61 Brennan, Catherine........ 103 Brennan) Donna .-e- Zenon Brennan, James ....31,61, 103 Brennan, John . . 70, 71, 73, 102, 103 Brennan, Kathleen ...... 35) 96 Brennan) Mark =) seer WS Brennan, Patricia ....28, 63, 96 Brennan, Mr. Thomas. 20, 39, ee 6 Brett, Maryann .27, 14,111, 131 Bricault, Michael .......... 103 BriGenaVickinae inane 5204 BrillonsArth Utes SiaOS Brockington, Dorothy .25, 29, 32, 33, 43, 44, 108, 111, 128 Bruneau, Ann....18, 44, 45, 50, Wt. TER Bruneau, Michelle . . . .35, 90, 91 BrunowRober taeneres eer 96 Buckley, Sean ...... 61, 70, 103 Burkett, Joseph... .57, 68, 73, 91 Burrows, NanCVs.c is oe 111 Bush Anne vc cn 5 ene rere 80 Bush) Jack 3.2 2 cee ee 103 Bush) Caura’ . 2 45 See 91 Business . 27.22 eee 37 Business Leaders........... 50 Butler Lamara soe 91 Bynes Donna estore 103 Byrnes slerrence.. 4 yee oe 103 Cabralslind a sees reuse at Cahalan, Michelle ......... Ui Callahan, Janet .. .24, 35, 52, 96 Cannatay Brians rte ear eet 96 Ganhatam ingame onentnlnlemtsit Caponigro: Cherny jeer 103 Caponigro, Michael . . .30, 73, 96 Capuccino, Naomi ...19, 25, 29, BD, SSh, SZ SS) oO) Capvlanow) OV meer 26, 96, 131 Caplano; Leena a a 22,91 CaplanoyiiS amen arene 91 Carcmilianiala ea ee 91 Carey,James ...... 72,91, 129 Carey, Mary-Ellen ...24,50, 103 Carlsonn Garon ane 103 Carolon Mie Vi CtOlaae ene 81 Carriere, Stacy ....29,111, 131 Carrigan, Daniel fesse Wa Carrigan, Robert ....... 2 lal Carroll, Miss Anne.......... 89 Carvalho, Joanne ... .28, 52, 96, 131 Carvalho, Nancy ..103, 106, 131 Casey, Mrs. Joan..... 46, 83, 85 CasevaMin ie sa et eee 6 Cassidy, Christine .........111 CastagnolanObD| hearer 91 Castro; Donhaneaa = 44,111 Castro, Joseph ...... 32, 96, 97 CastronCaligic meme hey, Oks), isi Castro, Marilyn. ..19, 25, 29, 34, 39, 46, 63, 109, 111 Castro, Maureen ........ 91,94 Castro, Nancy ...... fey 28). V2 CastronSteVenien ise eee 103 Castro, William ...9,54, 70, 103 CauiiieldhsStiahieee sce ween 91 Cauleyael al Cees aa 52, 96 Cauley, Stephen ....... Somatic Cavanagh, Tracey... .68, 69, 72, Sile95 Chabot, Robert .58, 70, 103, 131 Chagnot, Deborah......... 12. Chagnot, Robert .38, 46, 72, 103 Chamberland, Lisa... .29, 59, 71, di2e 129 Chamberland, Steven Chaput, JoAnne. . 15, 43, 44, 103 Charron, Marie Cheerleaders ChiarenzaryJ Oh iieaeee ZOn96 Chorus). 2-2 ano S235 Christensen, Darlene... .31, 104 Christensen, Diane . . .24, 28, 91 Christmas Concert....... 32-33 Ciallella, Marybeth....... 52n96 ClaroccovAgthoOn Vienne aete 58 Cibotti, Christine ..... 63, 67, 96 Clancy, Sean ... .25, 58, 70, 104 Clark, William ....16,61, 75, 96 Clarking Mattie Wiee ne aereee oF Clarkin, Meredith........ 26, 96 Coleman, Rev. George....... 13 Colemani2 UleSaae aaa 104 Coleman all |e eaarsn 41,112 Collignon, Sister Juliette ..... 81 Colorguard............. 34-35 Connnal nse Cie Gy) eee 112 Condon) Mrsaelainemee ess 81 Conley efire yan anne ane 104 Connelly, Karen........ 7, NS Connor Gloria 104, 131 Conroy, Caroline. .24, 59, 67, 76, 77,104 Connveauit Canc semen 91 Conniveally Simone ars 97 Corsini, Andrew..... We, V2, WZ Corsinin hyaline 104 (CoyrSiiml, DEWIE) o.oo cob cae we 91 COStan Vl @eD Ona Clann 83 Costello, Diane ....... 104, 131 Costello, Sister M. Enda. . .43, 83 Costigan, Stephen .. .31, 46, 49, 104, 128 CotenCheny|ew ae 41, 44, 50, WIZ, VHA Cote, Diane ... .24, 25, 104, 131 CotelMalvia ae ZORA mal Cote, Mary. seen ae ere 91 Coughlin, MaryLou ....104, 131 Coughlin, Sister Regina Mary .87 Coupe, Sister M. Olive ....... 83 Courbron, Donald ......... Vis! Cox, Sister Vincent Ferrer ... .54 Covie; SUanh Ceasar 113 Creed? OdVaaara 68, 72,91, 95 Cronan, Carol. . .29, 63, 71, 103, 113 Cronan; Davi clases san 91 Cronin, Very Reverend Bishop Daniel Ac) 4a ae 13, 14 Cronan, Ellen ..29, 94, 104, 131 Gronana Rau learn eee 74 Cronin, Katherine .24, 25, 32, 52, 104 Croniny Wind amen 59) 97, 100 Cross Country Track...... 68-69 Cudd Ve Ellehieea= ere 54,59, 104 Cullens Bernanc ease 6 OR97, Cullen ances ieee 91 Cummings, Karen ...24, 25, 55, 104, 109 Cummings, Michael ....91, 129 (CUMMINS, IMFAK . oo a oo oe 64 Cummins, Maureen. .22,65, 113 Cummins, Stephen. . 25, 64, 104, 131 Cunningham, Colleen ....35,91 Cunningham, John ........ 113 Cunningham, Susan .35, 97, 131 Cunningham, William ...... 104 Curhle nm ChniStiiC a= 91 Currier, Joanne .. .28, 29, 31, 8, 104, 131 Dalton Baty erence 61 Darling, Ronald ........ NH, W229 Davis, Sister M. Anastasia ... .80 Deam, Mrs. Patricia......... 80 Deam, Sheila .27, 29, 44, 63, 67, Wp WAS Debatis, Lise ..... 6250S imo DeBlois, Richard .25, 41, 46, 50, 104 DeCiccio7 Christine manent 97 DeFreitas, Trudy ........ 52,97 DeighanDaVicites ssi 97 DeighanaNanGyzseer ner 104 Demers, Danielle........... 91 Demers Saralleaaraeaeene 104 DeroisnCherylitieeswe ieee 36 DeRosa, Michelle........ Zon DeSantis, Diane............ 91 Desjardins, Michelle ..... Shey, Oil Desjardins, Susan ......... 104 DesVergnes, Anne . .44, 50, 113, 131 DesVergnes, Daniel........ 104 DesVergnes, Michelle .52,97, 131 DesVergnes, Paulette ...... ls Desvergnes, Vivianne ....... 91 DeTrolio, LoriAnn ....... 63, 97 DeYoung, Ratilaa acer 67,91 Diamond, David . .45, 61, 68, 74, 1138 Diamond, James .19, 39, 44, 49, 64,113 Diamond, Mark ...... 34, 90, 91 Diaz, Mary ..24, 25, 42,51, 112, 113, 128 Diaz, Susan - 9) eee 19,91 Diaz, Thomas . . .50, 64, 91, 103, 104 Dickinson) Kelly een 104 Dierterle, Mark ......... 38, 91 Dieterle, Scott ......... 73, 104 DiGirolamo, M. Anthony . .34, 61, 70, 97 DiGregorio; Davidier ene 102 Dillon, Mr. JamesH. . .32, 34, 83 Dillon, Theresa .......- 50, 113 DiMarino, Angela........... 91 DiNardo, Mr. Douglas .21, 74, 75, 64, 83 D'Intino; DomeniGi= eee 61 D'Intino, Gianni... 16, 50, 51, 61 D'Intino, Vana Seems 104 D'Intino; Johnie 70, 97 D'Intino, Stellayeeaaes een 97 Dion, Dennisaae Syl, Sy, WOM! Dion, Mares = aaa 61, 104 DiPietro, Michael... . 73,91, 129 DiRenzo, Judith...... O20 Dilullio, Annales 90, 91 DiTullio, Theresalees enna 12 Doherty, Brendan nae 6 Doherty, KeVinie:ssniananene 91 D’Oliviera, Jeanne}2 eae oi Donnelly, Michael .......... OF, Donnelly, Patil yeaa 91 Donnelly, LiSa) nena 12 Donnelly, Thomas ....... 73,97 Donovan, Lisa .. .23, 24, 29, 104 Doran, Mr. DavidJ.S. ....... 83 Doran, Marianne ..7, 72, 44,91, 131 Doucette, David . .34, 39, 90, 91, 131 Dougherty, Marianne........ 98 Douglas, Tracey .22, 23,67, 113 Downing, Christopher ...... 104 Doyle, Sister Elizabeth ..... 7,84 Doyle, Karen ........ 32735 ni) DGGE: oo 4 =e 8-9, 52 RachaGdago leven ins 91 OD pcdene | Faculty ent umes, . 82.87 OY Ge pe SED Fagone, Mr. Vincent 2, 77, 84, 86 DriscollpMaunreeni ....... .. 104 eaAweey ea ee 34,54, 104 aa A Farinacci, Elaine .......... 104 Se Faninacci Sanaa yee is) ao as Farinacci, Richard .. .36,91, 129 208 SEN a Se Je Father- Daughter Dance... ... 7 pee 78,114, 131 ayaolSte@VeKOnicalr ae 84 OD Fecteau, Donna . 18, 44, 50, 114, DiiramanKanen 2. acc .. + -- 98 Sit DiranipKaren ............. 98 Felley Waren. a aamst a wateaso ee 91 Durant, Judy... ... .. 2ORAI 1 14 me CORN Ee ok pin tates on 16, 70, 98 Duroucher, Stephen . .50, 61, 70, Felici, Steven . . 70, 73, 103, 104, 98 131 EehlanCatce tc ae 104 Fernandes, Perry... .70,71, 114 Edglestons Robert. .......... 91 Fields Brend ape ieeae ae ae 91 Educat f Tomorrow ...... 53 vba Fisher, Deborah........ SO BdwardswJoan . 1.2. ...-.-. 104 } Fisher, Kenneth......... V2, 04 Elliotiesuzanmes...-.2..... 114 f Rahenty, DemiSe ae a ear SH BINGRIDAVIGIEE oe nes 98 } lea Flaherty, Michael .25, 58, 70, 71, Elwellesianoniass. 2... s ..- 98 74,114 ENQlisiiae tr ss ses 40, 47 Flaherty; Ratnician seen eee 114 Estremera, Maria........... 98 Elamilan Karena ee ene oe 114 Freshman-Sophomore Ski Club: Front row: Robyn Wegeralt, Susan Cunningham, Cynthia Laba, Susan McKay, Mary Ellen Haney, Laurie Castro, Shelley Jordan, Joy Capuano, Marie Gousie, Sandra Lemieux. Second row: Margaret Healy, Kelly Ahearn, Trudy Patch, Diane Rousseau, Michelle Lareau, Doris Murray, Susan Wisniewski, Marianne Doran. Third row: William McEnaney, Thomas Volpe, Timothy Patch, Michelle DesVergnes, Nancy Nerney, Joanne Carvalho, Raymond Boucher, David Doucette. Fourth row: Thomas Gibbons, Weldon Lovely, Nicole Lareau, Lauren Treen, Laura Maxwell, Marie Poirier, Bonnie Gilmore, Lisa Gaulitz, Karen Connelly. Back row: Michael Gousie, Robert Renaud, Carl Bradshaw, Susan Majkut, Michael LaPlante, Michael Masce, Richard Johnson, Philip Mattingly, Robert Watson. Flanagan, Sean... aes ieee: 58 Gagne, Donleeeeee 35) 911 Flashback.......... 42-43, 128 Gagner doh: «see eee 115 FolkGroup............. 32-33 Gagnien Maticnes eee 98 Fontaine, Andree . .8, 25, 32, 39, Gagnon, Mr. Edward . .70, 74, 84 43, 65, 104, 128 Gagnons pati clans 115 Fontaine, Patricia ......... 104 Gagnon, William .......... 104 Fontaine, Sister Alice . .23, 50, 84 Galligan, Mr. Peter .. .31, 58, 86 Football avy, Se ee LOA Gallishawa ranqe nae 98 Foreign Languages .. .30, 41, 52 Gallishaw, Jonathan ........ 92 ROGICrINal Cys. i: 91 Gamache, Michael.......... 92 Fortier, Vincent .42, 81, 104, 128 GamachesPaulise eee sh IZ Fortin, Sister Alice ....... 47,55 ; Gancimliodd ====ea=n 73, 104 Forti Geral cae ene 114 Garland Elizabethan 98 Fortin, Sister Helene Marie ...84 Gaon GVCCn = == 50,115 Perini, ME IPAUI 2 2 ao oe 36, 84 Gasson, Michelle ........ 28, 98 Francisco, Arminda......... 91 Gatturna, Francis ...90,92, 129° Frale|SCOmll| ame 104 Gaudette, Gregory .. .57, 68, 75, Fredette, David ............ 98 104 ie ltaSaalaiin hie 104 ONY eo!) ee Freshman Seminar....... 18-19 Gaudreau Michele aaa 104 Gaulitz, Lisa . .26, 41, 65, 98, 52, Gaboury, Donna ... .24,59, 114 131 Gabouinya Markee 91, 129 Gauthier, Sister Blanche. .11, 52, 84 Gagne, Denise .. .35, 51, 66, 98, 129 Gautier soni sees 72,92 Junior-Senior Ski Club: Front row: Pamela Mailly, Kerry McKay, Margaret McDermott, Lisa Mushey, Lori Walker, Michelle Lapierre, Karen Sibilia, Michelle Miller, Stacy Carriere, Maryann Brett, Barbara Marceau, Lora Pellegrini. Second row: Michael Gilmore, Lillian Moreau, David Ross, Linda Cannata, Donna Fecteau, Anne DesVergres, Anne Bruneau, Mary McCloskey, Chery! Cote, Maureen Dunn, Robin Lincoln. Third row: John Bezak, Monique Lareau, Leslie McCarron, Kathy Goonan, Robert Bibeault, Janet Mitchell, Ellen Cronan, Joanne Currier, Michael Rizzardini, Richard Beach, Janice Bagley, Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, moderator. Fourth row: Michael Morrill, Mark Noel, John Hunt, Ryan Patch, Robert Chabot, Paul Guimond, Robert Auerbach, Gloria Connor, Deborah Schmidt, Caron Santoro, Diane Costello, Marylou Coughlin, Judy Tedeschi, Diane Cote. Fifth row: Thomas Manning, Mary Becketa, Patricia Birch, Nancy CArvalho, Donna Welch, Nancy Meegan, Ann Pollis, Stephen Felici, Glenn Leman, James Wachta, Kirsten Ritzinger, Kim Tedesco, Mark Tarsa, Stephen Cummins. 13] Gautieri, Matthew ...... 75, 104 Gays Peter eee 6, 9, 61 Geddes, Sister Marian ....... 13 Gemme, Robert=. =.=... 70, 105 Geoffroy, Mr. Joseph........ 92 @starelaly AO oo 6 54555 sae 92 Germani, Salvatore ..... 64, 105 Germani, Vincent.......... iS Giansantentianaleeeiae eee 92 Gibbons, Thomas ...... SP, Sh Giesselman, John .......... 92 Gildea, Thomas .. .6, 58, 73, 115 Gill’ Patrician see: 39, 102, 105 GillisaDeborahiae eee 105 Gillis, Maryellen......... 63, 98 Gilmore, Bonnie . .26, 28, 52, 59, 98, 131 Gilmore, Michael .36, 37, 54, 74, 105-31 GiOnGahiOrnll Ga CV aeanea nee mene 92 Giovino, Robert .19, 3, 9,51, 57, 61, 68, 69, 72, 115 Glynnallalirane eee Sy, a, VS Glynn, Mr. Thomas . .32,51, 115 GoddardiGa hye sae AAS Goforth, Sister Marie Rosaires® Sere meaeee ereaeens 50, 86 Golf Ses ee ee 66 Goodwin, Joanne.......... 115 Gookin, Christopher ....92, 129 Gookin, Vincent..... 19, 54, 116 Goonan, Katherine ........ 116, ZT, WSS Gorelczenko, Peter ...... 25798 Gorman, Joan..... SOM Gm So GOSS SUSalme eee 29, 63, 105 Gousie, Elizabeth.......... 105 Gousie, Maria ...... 90, 92, 131 Gousie, Michael........ 92, 131 Gowen, Stephen ........... 98 Graduation............. 12-13 Grady, Aline teeter eee 105 Grady, Thomas ...... 39, 72, 98 Grant, Dukes aaa 96, 98 Green, Margaret .......... 116 Grinsell, Roseanne ......... 92 Groden Lukes ae aiae sys aa 116 Grugnale, Joseph .......... 11 Guerrier, E. Maurice 46, 117, 121 Guidance..3.7 2 81 Guillettey PathicGicjeea enn 92 Guillette, Timothy .......... 92 Guimond, Gloria ........ Son92 Guimond, Paul . . .39, 58, 70, 74, VN, VSL Gunning, UOuls mee S233 0105 Gunning, Yvonne........ Sip O2 Hagoplans lisa eer 92 all nO thy 92, 129 Hamilton, Rosemary ....... Vale Haney, MaryEllen .31, 35, 26, 28, Shey, SH Imbel META? 5065505000050 92 Hanie ya EcWalG inane 98 Hannigana Nacsa sna 92 Happnie, Jeannie .......... 92 Harding, Sister M. Faith ..11, 13, 24, 26, 38, 48, 44, 34, 80, 82 Harrington, Father Brian .11, 18, 24, 45, 86 Harrington, John........ 90, 92 Harrington, Father Kevin..... 14 Harrington, Kerry ....... 35, 92 Harrington, Sister Patricia 15, 16, 39, 85 Harrington, Stephanie . .7, 53, 98 IMENTS, WIEN. oo so 5, ‘Ne, SS), asSkinsAM ice alieS nie 87 Healey, Mary Kate .. .25, 28, 29, 105 Healey, Maura. 35.- 25.25.25. 92 Healey, Michael...... 2A Healey, Patrick ..25, 66, 73, 117 Healey, Stephen ..... 38, 92, 44 Healy, LOuISe eter Sears 92 Healy, Margaret Ann .19, 34, 63, 98, 100, 131 ealyaSuUSaTpaaes anna 59, 98 Heckler, Mrs. Margaret ...... 48 Hermans, Debra . 42, 44, 63, 117, 128 Hewitt, Brenda ..... 14, 76,117 Hickey, Miss Mary Louise ....53 History 7 eee 40 Hockey 12.08. ncustennereeie. 73 Modgenoise ar ee er li, Hodgman, Nancy ...... Pe WNT HOane its Craig pee 98 Holland, Dennis... .73, 102, 117 Holster Peter eee 43 Home Economics........... 36 HoulihanaMank esses 92 Houston, Raymond. . .37, 54, 55, 105 Howard, Christine ...... (a), WU Hudson, Mr. Joseph ........ 48 Hughes, Patricia ....24,50, 117 Aunt Oh eer On Os lODmlont Win, IREWANAOING! «ou ca eos 98 Unt AhOMmasmaeeer NE Sain 92 UTCy ae te jean ene 105 Hyland, William ..... U8) 2, VZ2) lacono, Robert — 2-22. S} SY, SIS, 54, 117, 136 laconOzoUSaliaaee 82, S38}, G2 HKG VNAI oon ou 5ORO7 a OmlOo lwuca Charlene sess rere 92 Iwuc, Mary-Ellen .18, 44,45, 118 Jodoin; Lisa See 105 JohnsonyDen|SCees ane 98 JONAS, EMI cco conc oe 73,98 Johnson, Lawrence ...... 13758 ZONMSOMARICh aC eenenenee ne uss, Johnson Robe nts 58 Jordan, Shelley ..... 28, 98, 131) Jordan, Steven ..... 51,64, 105 Joyce Donna. eee 81 Judges Danilynitee eee 105 Kade? Johinigieass = aan ee 98 Karolk Christimemn aera 95 Kazarian, Mr. Alan. 40, 41, 86, 87 KeatingrAnniaes sth ee 92 Keating, Virginia ....... 54,118 Keefe, Carolyn .. .32, 35, 43, 50, 105, 106, 128, 129 Kelleher Kites nee 92 Kelley Janet 5 eee 6, 59 Keilevee) Oliine serene YZ, W229) Kelleya Paul 39; 90, 92 Kelleys Pats |e ene 78, 104 Kelley, Robin........ 59, 67, 98 Kelly: [Orit kaves othe eae 98 Kenney, Cheryl)... 4. .5 ae oe 92 Kennett, Francinesa ae 98 Kent, Christopher .......... 92 Kent; Jetireyva ae eee 72,98 Kerry-dOg saa rien a eee eee 32 Key Club... ..... 7 gee 44-45 Kiley, Mr. Daniel ..61, 70, 86, 87 Killion; John 2220s 51,92 Killion, Karen .25, 32, 51, 54, 24, 65, 105 Killion, Kathleen .24, 25, 32, 105, 109, 128 Kirby, Daniel) 22ers 55107, Kirby, Patricia] eee Bye, Sis Kirby, Richard . . .39, 61, 70, 105 Klenk, Mr. Paul .5, 61, 68, 72, 86, 87 Klenk, Mrs: Vicki== :9aeeeeene 5 Knight, Mr. Sidney een 44 Koshgarian, Avedis ..... 92, 129 Koshgarian, Martha. .22, 39, 105 Krusz, Deborah sane 92 Kuietauskas, Carol . 753.32 98 Kurbiec, Randall ...... : eels Laba, Cynthia .26, 31, 39, 59, 67, 77, 98 ale LaChance, Mary ........... 81 Lacourse, Donald ...... 64, 118 Lafreniere, John eee 92 Laliberte, Diane......... 357,92 Lamarre, Robert ....... Se, | its: Lamb, Joanne=3e eee 105 Lambert, Christine .9, 32, 33, 52, 98 Lambert, Paulie aes 70,118 Lander, Todd 42)3 5.5 ee 92 Landry, Georges] seen 118 Landry, Susan ...... 24, 36, 39, 44,45, 118, 136A Landry, Willianeen eee 61 Lang, James: 232) 92 Langevin, Diane .32, 33,39, 118 Langevin, Jeannine........ 105 ‘ Langlois; Roberti ese 105 Langlois, Rosemary......... 14 Laperle, Janice ..... 35,50, 105 Lapierre, Michele . .6, 27, 29, 39, 50, 118, 129, 131 LaPlante, Michael ...... 98, 131 LaPlante, Pierrette......... 118 LaPlante, Theodore......... 98 LePorte, Kathryn .32, 33, 43, 97, 98, 52, 128 Lareau, Michele ...... 9, 39, 52, 65, 98, 131 Lareau, Monique . .9, 32, 52, 65, 104, 105, 131 Lareau, Nicole... .38, 39,92, 131 Laroque, Denise .......... 105 Latta, Christopher ...61, 70, 118 EatiaeRnobern ....... . 92n 129 Lauro, Gregory ...17, 25, 39, 61, ORRIN S lavallee, Betsy ............ o2 Lavallee,Gerald........ 93, 129 Lavallee, Katherine ..30, 1A, 118 Kavallee,Owen ........ 54, 105 Lawrence, Kenneth. . .61, 68, 69, 98, 100 Leddy, Miss Elizabeth .50, 85, 87 Fedoux, MrsvAlice.......... 80 Legare, Edward .. .39, 66, 75, 98 MeerSteven .5...5..... 72), KOS Leedham, Jeffrey ......... 105 Lefebvre, Christopher ... .34, 93 Legg, Joanne..... 35, 52, 93, 94 Lan, JCM. . 42 aoe 98 Leman, Glenn ..61, 70, 105, 131 Lemieux, Sandra....... ee}, shy Lennartz, Clayton . 19, 50, 54, 55, Ol, 72, Te Lennon, Thomas ... .31, 34, 105 Hennoxaatnicla .2........ 105 Letourneau, Michelle........ 99 Levis, Craig........ Om ala OS Lewis, Anne Marie ...... 24, 25, SilpO5 129 isgomme, Robert .........-. 61 Lincoln, Kathleen........ si), SIS) Lincoln, Robin .. .9, 33,52, 119, sat Lindley, Michael .......... 105 Lindstrom, Ann Marie ...... 105 MIZOLGRMarG) = 2: ....... 10), BS Liao ni2) PGC |e se 93 Loew, Mr. Neil .2, 66, 81, 86, 88, 129 MOGanmlISA (2.06... 103, 105 Loiselle, Mary Jane ........ 119 Love, UIE, 26 ere 93 MONGMRODENL |... 5. . sa. 105 Lott, Eleanor ..... 2373471293 Lovely, Laurie ..... BO M119 41136 Lovely, Weldon ..... 1 Y-aane bo aa | | Lucia, Patricia... .26, 41,50, 119 Luongo, Antonio ....... 937129 Lynch, Jeanne... 15, 18,54, 105 Lynch, Kathleen ..14, 29, 25, 44, (oye), (PIS) MacDonald, Anthony . 70, 72, 105 MacIntosh, Joyce........... 80 Mahoney, Patricia......... 105 Maigret, Ann Marie ........ 105 Mailly, Pamela... .. 2S) WIS, WS Majkut, Susan ......... eis), Si Majorettes............... 34-35 Malley, Deborah ..... 19, 34, 99 Mandolfi, Katherine. ..... BS, OE Maneikis, Adele........... 105 MEI, FROMM) oc cc cc oe 93 Manning, Elaine ........ 28, 93 Manning, Thomas .. .58, 73, 85, 1OSmisi Marceau, Barbara ......14, 22, 2, 38), Oy Ty VV, ISI, ZY MancealiaiBia alice Sasi 13 Marcelino, Mary Ellen ...40, 119 Marchese, Lisa ...... ©), 52, WOE Nancotten alec sea 99 Marcoux, Maryanne......... oS Marksslacks eeeunss soe art 106 Maths halla Davy icl aan rae 93 MEINE JEVANSS 2.2 acaga sca Wye Martelles Arn eget eee 106 WiKi, WTNOUNM. 2556 5a5n aoe oS Martineau, Richard ...... Zi, 8S Marvelle, Edward.......... 120 Masce ChiniStineme srs sere 93 Masce, Michael ........ SIS), SH MaslenniBethieeearererest ree er 99 Maslen, Christopher ........ 93 24,27, 39, 44, ZO m2 Sa 2S Maslen, Tamara Maslens Mises es eee 45 Masterson, John ..... Sil, S, SS) Math Club = 2-2) 2 eee 50 Mathematics .............. 47 Mattingly, Philip ....... Se). US. Maxwell, Laura ........ o8), 1 McAleer, Sister M. Evangela . . 32, 81 McAlice, Mrs. Jacqueline... ... 81 McAlice; Roberta... 2... - 6,8 NicCaber) Oana ene 106 McCabe, John ... .57, 68, 69, 93 Mc@aber Pathiciamenre eee 99 McCarron, Leslie ....32, 59, 67, 106, 131 WeGanthvae) UG Vue ne 106 McCarthy, Theresa ........ 106 McCloskey, Mary .. .50, 120, 131 McDermott, Jane McDermott, Margaret .37, 50, 35, 120, 131 McDonagh, Catherine .39, 67, 93 McDonagh, Thomas . .39, 60, 61, 70, 99 McDonagh, Virginia......... 63 McDonald, Helen... .. 23, 28, 93 McDonald, Karen........... 93 McElreavy, Gloria .......... 99 McEnaney, Daniel .......... 99 McEnaney, James ...... Gila 20) McEnaney, William ..... Om sa NicGinna Scotts 44,54, 61, ZZ N2O MICCIAIA, V@OS) 2. oacecuocacee 99 McGonigle, Andrea ...... 23}, SIS} McGonigle, Adrianne..... 23793 McGowan) Brianie=a ne. 106 MeGrathaObe Ga =aaeante 93 McGuire, Daniel. . .34, 38, 54, 93 McGuire, John...... “a o oth, VZS ee 2 19 20 McKay, Kerry ....1A, 14, 29, 39, ZO m2 oes McHugh, Tyrone McKay, Peter.......... es} 28) McKay, Susan ...... 35,627,603, 99, 131 McKenna, LeeAnn ...... B2533) 34, 50, 99 McKenna, Lisette. 32, 35,50, 106 McLellan, Sister Rose Angela .31, 82, 88 McMichael, Sister Marian ....88 McNally, Beth ...24, 44, 76, 106 MGINallVaGa hy aan eee 120 McNally e rian 93 McNally, Mary Kay...... 94, 106 McNamara, Nancy......... 106 McNeil, James...... 5ASI 329 Media Center,Club....... 54-55 Meegan, Nancy ... .59, 106, 131 MelitoAMGhacl iran ani aenara 106 Meloni, Roderick ........ 13, 61 Meomartino, Maria ........ 106 Meomartino, Sheila......... 93 Meszoely, Ingrid ....19,99, 101 Michalczyk, Sister Linda ..... 88 Miller, Mary Ellen.......... 120 Miller, Michelle........ 29, 120, Zoe tsi Miller Russe lita a nan 99 Mischka, Robert . .34, 35,51, 93 Mitchell, Anne ......... Sy 24 Mitchell, Janet.35, 106, 129, 131 Molitias iti Sieieaeaeaea ee ee 64 NViona;Michelles=25- =... 99 Mongeau, Denise........... S3 Moore; Anne eee 93 Meera, WEMOGNGS . 2. scnce-. 101 Moore, Thomas .. . OVOTSY, WWARTOM AW, . os so ew oe 93 Moreau, Lillian....... UZAY, VS Monanivae! Ol) 106 Morin, Cecilia ......... 50R121 Monin ee UG 106 Morina Michel caesar 106 Mori nahOnia Sani ee 121 Morita | (26 tl are SOM Morrill, Michael ....64, 121, 131 Morrissey, Debra.......... 106 Morrissey, Diane 2a Zens MOGhiISSEVq|2O Giana 106 Momo Gall a= 28, 93 Morton, John... .37,61, 72, 106 Motta, Joseph ....... Ssh, 3i7 , QS) Moy Olina 61,99 Moty iN airy 63 Mousseau, Sister Norma .40, 41, 44,59, 88 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy 59, 67, 77, 88 Mullenaliitmoth yee V7, Mulligan, Nancy ..... We Pesy, CT! MUM, JENMES: 2 scan sons oe 106 MulreyaRichardi==e nese 106 MulrevaRobeni sean eee 106 Mono hvala hy anes 38, 93 MUnD a yeieett| Ck 54,93 Murphy, Timothy. . .37, 106, 128 Murray, Doris ....... Sil, ee). SZ. OOS Murnrayealinonna Sass =aeaaen ee 93 Muse Vall Samemeneeenenee PIPL AS Pas 44, 122, 128, 131 National Honor Society .. .24-25 National Spanish Honor Society'i 2s $4.5 52 eee 25 Naughton, Caroline . .44, 45, 122 Needham, Catherine .32, 33, 122 Needham, Joanna....11, 12, 63 Nelson Danielmeae aaa 99 Nelson, Mary Anne . . .24, 32, 35, 106, 129 Nerney, Nancy... .31, 35, 96, 99 Neveux, Giselle ........ SO mize Neveaux, Nicole .......... ZZ Nevins, Deborah .......... 106 Ney SniCla -scsyamers cerns 93, 94 Noel; Marken as oe iZ22si Nolan, Sister Consolata...... 88 OlBoyMrPaulieeae ase By Wl, ‘Itsy 38, 70, 81, 88 OJBOYAMrS=2) Callie ana 5 O'Brien) Vincent eee 74 O'Connell, Carol ..... sh, 3, SS) O'Connell, Cathleen. ........ 93 O’Donnell, Deborah...... 44,93 O’Donnell, Eileen.......... 106 O'Donnell, Michael ......... 93 O'Donnell, Robert ...... 64, 122 Ohlson; Jonnie eee 94 OjleanyARODeh emer 94 OliveifanGahy aes 70, 106 O'Neil, Annmarie....... BY, WAZ O'Neil, Barbara..... 28, 29, 106 ONcIRBarbalan sane 94 OlNeiliGeraldieereee 9, 13,45 OA Tiles alas. Bok o.cle 6 © Oj Neila Karenineeasseer 28, 38, 94 OjNeil; Mreatimothy =e enue 44 O'Reilly, Elizabeth . . .52, 99, 100 Ontanzs Chic meee 94 OxXleyACliNntO tna en nee 101 Paglania natn Claneare enn 106 Paines Dav Cieaer iene 36, 51, 106 PainesJoaniwiacsmu er 106 Ralmera (Cini eee ee 106 Palmer, Stephen........ AS, 11h, 122, 128 Papazian, James .38, 39, 74, 75, 100, 106 Paquette Davide a -wraaer 94 Paquetten Mat keener rie 100 Paradis, Adelews na: AS}, Psy, SPA, 33, 41, 106 Paradis; Mark 45 9m ot e-v 100 Pare SAN CC sera sna areata 94 Parents’ Night............. 12 Parente, Deborah ...... 5OmIZ2 Parente; alll ie eee eee 94 Parente, Peter .......... 22,94 Parente, Stephen...... IVS; VA Parenteau, Connie......... 106 Parenti, Mrs. Bernice........ 88 Parker, Elizabeth... .1A, 22, 122 Ratch) Ryan Op om lOOm Sit Patch, Timothy. 4. 16,73 1739; 617 70, 100, 131 PEWeln, AWGN. 650 oo 7 s), SIS), (OS), 100, 131 BaveonKalien pear neaer 106 Payment, Sister Julie........ 88 Bayionn © Onlal Cannan 94 Pellegrini, Lora ...122, 129, 131 Pelletier, Denise ........... 14 ReloquiUOU|Smaer ear 100 Perkoski, Mr. James ...5, 79, 88 Perkoski, Mrs. Maureen....... 5) Perreault, Donald ......... 122 Perrault, Penny ........... 126 Peay, OA ccs eccatooee 60, 61 Perry, Manuel 16, 61, 70, 75, 100 Perrys Nanya sre ee 94 Pesanello, Nicholas ......... 70 Pettengill, Dennis ......... 106 Retten oil RS anus ae 35, 106 fphalenniCV (mene nenee tera 94 BHLOKICKEINA | Cen een 122 Piette, Annette .. .7, 29, 43, 123, 128 Piggott, Shelley .....41, 52, 122 RikeaKenne thease ements 106 Pinault, Francine .54, 62, 63, 76, VU, Nes Pinsonneault, David . .31, 16, 70, 100 PIStOCCOmEOUISCmerenernens 28, 100 Pistocco, Kathleen ....-. 2AT2S) 22, 20), 1283, 12S) Potnlet kranGl|Saere anne 34, 106 POInler A VOUIS Caan anaes 100 Poirier, Marie . .28, 52, 100, 131 Polnieranlinoimas east 100 Pollis, Ann .39, 45, 65, 102, 106, Sit Pombriant, Richard......... 61 Popeo, David... .61, 68, 69, 100 Popeo, Denise . . .28, 35, 63, 100 Pouliot Markie eee 13 Pratt, sistenRitarse aes 88 Preston, Steven .45, 70, 102, 106 PROM. i ee eee 6 Froteall EGWa Ginna 94 Eroteauia Maya 123 Quaglia, Diane... .22, 32, 34, 94 Quaglia, Lynne ........ 3 OO Guaglia, Mark ......... 70, 100 Quaglia, Michael .. . .94, 38, 129 @uimbys Debraleaa eee 100 Quinlan, Sister M. Virginia .12, 54 OuinnaChi Stic 100 Quinn, Richard ......... 92,94 Ralphs Danaths ares 2 eee 58 Ramos, Fidelia . . .39, 43, 62, 63, 121, 124 Raposa; Matiivni serie 100 RaStOniS Vl ae 100 Religion............ 14, 1, 2s ReddyaMichacl ania n== 100 KSA, LISS) oe ca ee oon ese 106 Renaud, Robert..... 92,94, 131 Reynolds, Katherine . .25, 29, 39, A263) 67, 242s Reynolds, Sarah ..... 67,77,94 RichallAShellaeee sane 100 Richard Manic= a= 124 Richardson, Susan ...25, 42, 45, 46, 50, 124, 128 RicottiAChniStin Carmen 63 RIeSS= Kentyine ape arene 30, 100 Riley FANN Clee terrae ee nee 35, 94 RileyAElorence trae aa 527 106 Riley, Sister Marialyn........ 88 RIOUXAE Ke Clagar eee een ass 107 RitzingetaeCiciean sae 100 Ritzinger, Kirsten ..... 124, 131 RitzingeracllSa inane 100 Rizzardini, Michael ....107, 131 RIZZAnCligl ala Ul ale re 94 Roberge, Christopher .22, 92, 94, 129 Roberge, Giselle .24, 29, 25, 124, 128 Robertson, Alice........ 33743; 100, 128 Robertson, Kenneth . .68, 69, 94 Rockett; Rave en ane 129 ROcKetta Seats anne 94,129 Ronhock, Denise ........... 94 Ronhock, Jay... . 22) a 94 Routsi, Mr. Paul. ©. 7. ee 44 Rogers, David’. . 32 .aeeee 61 Rook, Paul......... = 94 Roque, Thomas =. sees 94 Rose, Karen ....32, 46,51, 107 Ross, Daniel °- .) 94 Ross, David. . .64, 124, 128, 131 Rossi, Cheryl. . .35, 52, 100, 136 Rousseau, Diane . . .35, 100, 131 Rousseau, Kevin .25, 61, 70, 72, 124 Roy, Keith ...... 61, 70, 75, 100 Roy, Kimberly 34, 100 Rubery, Kevin ean 124 Rushing; Stebenu ene 94 Ryan, Wendy ........ 978725 Sabol, Ronee 31761 Samson, Christina......... 125 Sandland, Cynthia...... 52, 100 Sanocki, Katherine ...772 77] 63 Santonastaso, Mr. Mario . .86, 88 Santoro, Caron .35, 42, 107, 128, 131, 188 Santoro; lessee 51, 100 Sarrasin; Joie eee 107 Sauve, Lucille’ 9) 32733552503) 100 sawyer, Mark 222 eee 101, 169 Sawyer, Sharon .24, 32,50, 107, 109, 128 Saylor, DaWnienaee 101776 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia .89, 131 Schmidt, Deborah....... 63,677 72,76 -07eaisn Schmidt, Mark =a 94 Schriever, Gail. ..... 29735 ml2Z9 Science . . 20. 235 -aee 22, 36, 46 Sediak, Nancy .......2. 42, 125 Sellmayer, Britton .......... 94 Sellmayer, Marybeth ....... 125 Serradas; Josel == aa eeaene 107 Servant, Mr. Christopher . 70, 76, 86, 88 Shannon, Edward .. .66, 72, 101 Shannon, Paul...... 66 737 1Zo Sharples, David........ Lemies Sharples, Sandra.......... 101 Sharron, Neal |.) jee 125 Shea, Deborah. 19, 35, 44, 93, 94 Shea, Rosemary,. . . .43, 44, 103, 125, 128, 45 Sheehan, Carolyn . .39, 126, 136 sheehan, Richard .......... 61 SINGS, META ae 94 Shermer, Donald.......... 129 Shockro, Kathleen .. .29, 35, 39, 126 SUG) soos 60 oo 36 Shrewsbury, Anne......... 101 SIDIAmAMUIOMVe cs. ...... 101 Sibilia, Karen. . .2952, 126, 128, 131 Siviliamlineresdmwe.,...:... 94 Sicard, Jessica .. . 18, 22, 29, 32, 33, 44, 45, 67, 126 SIS (Fa. 4.5 2 ee 101 SilVideWaleweme aac «5... US}, WOW Simonelli, Joseph .......... 94 SkiiGlubeeeeroe stk: ea eae 131 SiPecck) Paw) . . eee 94 Smith, Bruce... .56, 70, 71, 126 Smith, Catherine ....... 2 Oi Smith, Christopher .. .32, 52, 54, 101 Smithy Diane. ............ 101 Siilttmeveretiowan.......'. . 101 Smith, Father John ......... 14 Stills Wes oo 5 ee 107 SIMOCZEKMINONA...... 2.0.55. 107 SMUMTCWRINGUCMae 2 ss ew 94 Social Studies ............. 31 Sottballeee a a ee 59 SOUZAPSIGVEM iiss ca. co ee 126 SOUZAMIMOMAS 5 6.5 ces ss 101 Southwood, Kevin. 57, 68, 69, 94, 95 Spinale, Annie... .51, 52, 63, 101 Staabmevinmer: feos a oe = 94 SVEVE ALWAYS 12 StAMOMMRathiCKi wc. c ss. an 94 Stebenne, David .30, 61, 72, 126 St. Hilaire, Linda ....44, 52, 107 St. Hilaire, Kenneth ...... 34, 94 Sie, LeWietmty, SR IRINA sn oe oe 89 SHO IEMIGs oe ac se noeeee 54, 126 SlmPierre;Maricrm ses eae 94 St. Pierre, Roland ...... 54, 107 Stritig Art’. 3452 ed cn ane 2, 84 Stringham, David ..... 123, 126 sirom, Kristen. .2.2.... 50, 107 Student Council......... 38-39 Sullivan, Neal ...... 1A, 94, 129 SUIIVa Tea Ul eee ener 107 Sullivan, Sister Mary Sheila .. .89 SUIS), WORE) oe csa56 doaed« 107 SWatig Sa ljoat.c ae sen vn 94 Sweeney, James ........... 94 Sylvester, Patricia .......... 94 Sylvestre, Paul. . .30, 61, 73, 101 Szpila, Douglas ............ 95 Tanner, Timothy ....... 74, 107 WaicitgMichac] meee 107 Tarsa, Mark . .38, 57, 61, 68, 72, 107, 131 Tasho, Ernest .......... 73705 Tatarian, Peter ........ 70, 107 Taylor, James ......... 61, 101 Teachers’ Institute ......... 10 Tedeschi, Judy ....... 107, 131 Me GeSChin-elC hare en ene 54,95 Tedesco, Kim ........ 107, 131 Hedesco, UOribaeree. cee a eect: 95 Teixeira, Anne ........ . Sy, SS) iemple, Patties... 4... . 29, 107 Tennis, Boys’.............. 64 Tennis, Girls’. ............. 65 essiers Donnas ner 101 etleault, John’ .2-.2---- 40, 94 Theroux, Sister Carolanne ... .89 iMOmMpSOn a. Oli laee nen 58 Tillinghast, Scott ........... 95 Tillinghast, Susan ......... 27 NS, COMENRC) soo co oe ee 101 Track, Boys’............ 60-61 ‘rack? Girls ao eae eee 62-63 Track, Cross Country ..... 66-69 Track, Winter ............. TZ Trahan, Matthew........... 95 TravelClubs .............. 41 Treen, Lauren......... Sey, 113311 Keene SUSA nae OS sO, Tremblay, Michael......... 102 Turcotte, Rosemary..... Soy OM, Underhill, Jonathan . .68, 69, 72, 95 Vacca Elizabeth) saaeauoe eo: 95 Weert WIE. 5 ss cc cece aes 46 Valade, Lisa...... 22,44, 45,95 Van Deusen, Mrs. Pamela . 30, 89 Vargas; Jan@ierce ere e- 107 Veilleux, Laurie ........ 26, 101 Veleza lrimaans sss... 125, W27 VienSuGAary tame ee rar ate Viens, Paul...... Sp50n 7510 Vincent, Lisa .. .32, 44, 116, 127 Vitali, Albert ....... Vl, ZO, 27 Volleyball................. 67 WOW, IANGEIRG!. cnn Goo eee os V27 Vol pe, Thomas . 131, 16, 70, 101 Wachta, James. . .25, 29, 39, 42, SV AOOsOlMOG eZ OOM lO Ie 7, 128, 131 Waite, Cheryl............. 107 Waite, Christopher......... 107 Waite, Denise .......... 28,95 Walker, Lori. 14, 50, 63, 127, 131 Walsh, Martha ......... Slot Walsh, William...... oy, ByAb OH. Wass la Ma tyVaeeeen rene aa 107 Wass lineChesd =i 127 Watkins, Mr. Joseph ........ 81 Watson, Robert ....... lO So Wattss Amy’ 2... :ctsen ce eae 35 Weber, Stephen........... 107 Wegerdt, Robyn ........ S5s03 WON, WS WielGhiS Oi 1) C=. 95 Welch D On itc a= 1OZm ISH Wessmany Valerie. anne 101 Weygand, Andrea . 14, 29, 63, 76, 127 White, Christopher ......... 34 Whiten Daniele eee LOSMOZ, White, Thomas ........ 38, 107 Whitefield, David .18, 57, 61, 68, UE, Vi) Whitefield, Mark ... .72,95, 129 Wignall, Vickyann ...32,52, 101 Williams, Luann ..18, 44, 50, 59, 107 WilSOnhe ale team anaenaeae 32, 101 WHISOM, SIGMO.. oc ous cts ceca 53 WHS, SOMME sca coe oc 52595 Wins Ota AiG GC W ae nen ten tae enen BS Winters, Dorothy .11, 25, 32, 33, 43, 44, 127, 128, 129 Wisniewski, John.......: ASO Wisniewski, Susan. .39, 101, 131 Wiithene |S ital sane 58 Witherall, Karen .24, 25,44, 107 Wobby, Sister Mary Ricarda . .17, 89 VUVCUS, VEMREME! «os 255550806 95 Wynne, James......... 95, 129 Wynne, Steven .9, 29, 39, 43, 52, 27-28 Vealortoiely, IWIN 2 2s ce ee 95 YabroudVastephenner eer 107 Yacavone, Mr. Joseph....... 44 Vee) neta, MEI s 2 oc noo oe ve 59 Yeghian, Sandra ....... igsy, UO Young, Mary-Ellen 9.2225. 23799 LaMavcn htc Catt i 95 [ES36) Past Provides Experience;Future Challenge Seasons, Snapshots, Stars, Reflections of change . Ever-present and omniscient No one and no thing can escape its effects for long. Time goes on, seasons pass. Seniors graduated to enter new surroundings — college, work, careers, to face more challenges, accepting the unknown and the changeable, life itself. Looking back at pictures, finding memories, eases the pain of days gone by. We hoped and shouted at rallies to win the big game. We crammed for mid-term exams. We worked to meet deadlines. The only way to make it was to accept each day, as it came. Continuous change is a function of the universe. From the largest galaxy to the smallest atom there is motion. Nothing can stay the same for very long, but there is beauty in change, like the twinkle of a star, and there is reason. We tried change in 1978, and 136 we liked it. Memories mix with dreams of the future as seniors move ahead to new life. Awaiting the final moment, Bob lacono, Donna Bliss, and Susan Landry make last minute preparations. a graduate ’ ponders the changes that have taken place and Taking a moment to relax and think the ones to come. ee i) Se te. ae — é WS es eg ae re ——. ah —_-= 7 Pe 2 v ‘ eT. a ot e ; ea , : Se — et i all . LS — : i “ oh g ( £ P aa te Ca i er. Sd betes phy ver [ver . =v es = = — x a ‘Bow = dh —-.- ve. ra mae aM 2 RASS sy er ej ae aD oe ee C et BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY | 3 0033 00024667 3 oe . See Loe Wet Sa