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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL 70 HOLCOTT DRIVE ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02703 VOL.15 Inside and out. . . faces and places of Fee- han. Places are: an air view from Highway : 95 side; the Religious Education Center in winter; Thanksgiving day Mass in the audi- torium; pre-practice session in the gymna- sium. Feehan’s people are represented by Mr. Christopher Servant, teacher; Mr. Paul a O’Boy, athletic director; Sister M. Faith, Ya BS : 7’ ® R.S.M., principal; Miss Mary Beckett, stu- 4). : : bs t dent; Mrs. Elaine Condon, secretary; Mr. Victor Carpio, maintenance man. oa | i fy FANSUB AGH PYY LFJEEHAN IS.. Rallying for their favorite team are Deborah Revising her history notes is sophomore, Fales, Katie Shepard, Erin Brennan, Patricia Bonnie Welch. Cronan, and Robin Buckley. If not in body, then in spirit! Wounded in action, Cynthia Laba allows time for her bones to heal while still attending practice sessions. As each step carries them closer to their diploma, graduates, Linda Adinolfi, Sharon Allard, Janice Bagley, Kathleen Battersby, Michael Allen, led by honor guards Thomas Diaz and William Cas- tro, have mixed emotions about begin- nings and endings. ee Pe Ad Light, Reflections, Mirrored images of ourselves, A unique gift. Darkness, Shadows, . Mysterious figures of ourselves, An unparalleled contribution. Light, Darkness, Contrasting shades, The same thing — PrOloguiese. Sica sa hn eae foie wa Rae Student Life ....................-4 Athileticsiccuce ss. eee sates ee a4 Humanities.....................58 ACUIVINICS is eee ha rece ee PeOMles tics. oer ce hte 4 os oe OO INDEX sor erree kee aces acuedad Acknowledgements ............143 Epilogue? ss... cc ees kee ee IMG Ses 4 | + 438% OWE Gx a a RY + oe4 as e 8 98 44 Se Boe Oe a os os 88 ees $3 6% os Be er £8 64 we ge + one eee, ¢ Merwe «% et: ? ae ae $8 o ? BE ee . eat Sen + eaee-a 4 ae Gb te se es ge et oe ee 8 Sk HO ee BS EE OE 4 el t : . “’ me s ee Oh a we gee OR eee ee £9 2% ae = ee Swinging lockers and crowded corridors can frustrate Louise Pistocco, Jane Cauley, Joseph Motta, and John Leite. TOGIEWTH ERS WIEICAIN IDO AYN ATH ING Student life at Feehan commences... We don’t know what to expect At first. But, then We learn the secret — Involvement, In every activity! We are afraid to miss something, So we go along with the crowd. . . Dances, Homecomings, Proms. Sometimes we go off to express our individuality. . . Dinner from scratch, a Thanksgiving feast! Plays, Senior Home-Ec class prepared everything from turkey to table settings. Clockwise are Summer courses, Nancy McNamara, Brian McGowan, ' . Vincent Fortier with camera, Mrs. eet involvement. Schensnol, Marie Charron, Lisette rAVAT a] McKenna, Daniel DesVergnes, and Thomas We also plan activities on our Lennon. own... Assemblies, Head carpenter and host for senior float meetings, Peter Ferland rests from his Masses, labors for a moment. The Big Event — which best describes our years at Feehan, Days so special; Yet we know they won't last forever. So we try to put that day out of our minds. . . But it approaches rapidly, Too rapidly. . . Graduation. “Those were the days my friend. We thought they’d never end, We'd sing and dance. . .” Yes, my friend, those were the days; but these are the days — the days of laughter, song, group involvement and Feehan spirit. Together, this is what made our Big Event such a phenomenal success. Never will we forget the sight of Mr. Haskins unhesitantly shaving off his beard; or courageous Mr. Loew, who, for one night, garbed in frills and lace, paraded around as Chastity Bono. And we'll always remember the female faculty members, alias Bee-Bops, who danced and bopped to the swinging sounds of the fifties. The climax of the evening was the Paul O’Boy Roast. Dean Martin and his panel of celebrities couldn’t have Screams of “No, don’t!” and, “Go, go!” don’t seem to affect anow beardless Mr. Haskins as Gary Begin prepares to pay up the ten dollar bet. J04390 ROO] PO006 D:01-05-79 done any better than our own panel, consisting of students and Mr. O’Boy’s brother, Joseph O’Boy. The audience was quiet as it listened to the panel tell put-downs and jokes, for no one knew exactly how Mr. O’Boy would react. All turned out well, for Mr. O’Boy proved to be a super sport with a great sense of humor. It was moments, like the Big Event that made us realize how special it is to have fun being an important part of the Feehan community. “For we were young and sure to have our way. Those were the days, Oh yes, those were the days.” Roasting Mr. Paul O’Boy are Old Man (Greg Lauro), emcee Dean Martin (Paul Guimond), Mr. O’Boy’s nephew (Perry Fernandes), his doctor (Patrick Healy), and his grandfather (Michael Flaherty). — K = x BS “ aisvoallabaodinnnininhnsinbabeinoos ae . CME Smiling at the mechanical device with open- close shutter control is the Conehead family: daughter (Andrea Weygand), boyfriend (Robert Bergh), and Mr. and Mrs. Conehead (Kathryn Reynolds and Carol Cronan). “Bee Bop girls”, Sr. Ricarda, Mrs. Mowry, Mrs. Van Deusen, Sr. Pat Harrington, Mrs. Parenti, and Mrs. Donovan do a last minute rehearsal in a crowded dressing room. “| Got You Babe.” Sonny (Robert Giovino), Cher (Susan Landry), and Chastity (Mr. Loew) proclaim family love. Shamrock Gang jazz it up: Donna Castro, . Jeanne Falugo, Janice Bolandz, Mary Ellen Iwuc, Maureen Dunn, Linda St. Hilaire, Karen Witherell, Chery! Cote. Magic, applause Act | “There’s anew director? We have to try out one-by-one, in front of everybody?” The only comfort we had during tryouts for Feehan’s Musical Review was knowing that everyone else felt the same way. Then came the agony of waiting for parts to be posted. . . Act Il “Consider yourself at home” was our opening song and theme throughout the entire season. Long practices, strained voices, memorizing lines and nervous tension were common. We were a new family, forming unique friendships and ignoring the date when we knew we'd have to say goodybe. Don Quixote’s niece (Katherine Cronin) and Nobleman (David Whitefield) try to arouse the Friar (Raymond Boucher) to assure him that “they're only thinking of him”. “1 feel so neglected!” announces Snoopy (Diane Cote), who is anxiously awaiting his supper. Snoopy watches dejectedly as Charlie Brown (Robert lacono), seeks the aid of Lucy, the neighborhood psychiatrist (Maureen Driscoll). “That will be five cents please!” Lucy requests advance payment for her therapy. Some good advice and a hand shake mark the state of truce between the feuding Charlie and Lucy. Lucy reminds her companion that not everyone can be lovely — like herself! Act Hl “Give’em the Old Razzle Dazzle!” Each act went out and put their all into the performance, coming off stage breathless and excited — wanting to do it again and again. Tearful promises were made to keep in touch. Pledges of “We'll Always Be Bosom Buddies” and the organization of several cast reunions made parting painful. Why did we do it? Why did we take the risk of coming so close, knowing we’d soom be separated? “And all at once you know again — What life is for. Cares disappear, soon as you hear that happy audience roar — ‘Cause you’ve had a taste of the sound that says love . Applause! Applause! Applause!” Demonstrating what “Magic Can Do” : a5 ; are Michelle Lareau, Diane Cote, roe : Pipin’ a Pippin “Love Song” are Keren Monique Lareau, David Whitefield, Bendiksen and Robert lacono, as they Caron Santoro. : try to describe that special feeling. “This was a real nice clambake!” joyfully announce the entire company of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Queen’s Court: Michelle Lapierre, Brendan Doherty, Tamara Maslen, Joseph Huddson, Dorothy Brockington, Sean Pray, Patricia Mahoney, David Archard, Jeanne Lynch, David Sharples, Janet Mitchell, Dennis Dion. We're alll alone as: “We're all alone,” or are we? Juniors and Seniors danced to this theme song on the night of the Prom. Looking elegant in their tuxedos and flowing gowns, couples strode across the floor, looking for friends, simply trying to take in all the excitement. May fourth was unique for everyone attending the Prom. Two years earlier, members of the two classes had gathered for a similar evening, the Freshman- Sophomore Social. But the Prom, held at the Venus de Milo, was different. Dorie Brockington, Prom Queen, and Robert Giovino, King, reigned over the evening. Everyone was entertained by the music. Some couples, attending a prom in the next room, even came to listen to our band, which lived up to its name by making the evening truly a “Sound Experience.” Queen of Sean Pray’s heart is Dorothy Brockington, queen of the prom. Sporting the latest in disco fashion, Ryan Patch shows his date the current steps. “Get down and boogie!” Just one look at Mary Ann Nelson’s face will show you how much fun the prom really was. King’s Court: Stephen Cummins and date, Katherine Cronin, Robert lacono, Susan McKay, Stephen Felici, Darilyn Judge, Robert Giovino, Diane Costello, Michael Flaherty, Linda St. Hilaire, Jeffrey Leedham. 11 Aw ‘4 12 When in “Rome,” do as the Irish do! Sister Helene Fortin, Father Brian Harrington, and Mr. Anthony Giovino enjoy Irish Night festivities. Pursuing their perfunctory tasks at the Pancake Breakfast are John Hunt, Steven Preston, Richard Beach and Stephen Durocher. TUNA GRINDER 55 ICE CREAM PIZZA a Sate 2 HOTDOG AST ; SPECIAL 60 ©: SOU 35 PUDDING HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER sr pacneicres Awards Banquet are Margaret Healy, Lisa Gaulitz, Diane Rousseau, Kelly Ahearn, Trudy Patch, Mary Ellen Gillis, Mary Ellen Haney, Susan McKay, Robin Kelley, Sarah Reynolds, Jeanne Bessette, , and Leslie McCarron. For his inspiring efforts and dedication, Perry Fernandes receives the Gary Flynn Award from Mr. Paul O’Boy and Mr. Louis Gazzola of the Alumni Association. Singing at the Teacher’s Institute Mass are St. John the Evangelist students: Front row (at piano), Kevin Birch; Lori Convey, Ann Lynch, Jan lampietro, Ruth Oliveira, Maria Castro, Gina Santiago, Michelle Lewis. Second row: Michelle Lachance, Patricia Harrington, Lawrence Birch, Jayne Falugo, Susan Martins, Michael Killion, Donna Livingston. Third row: Russell Sanford, Robert Sanford, Christina Pla, Thomas Castro, Sergio Pedro. Back row: Frances Smith, John Nunes, Christine Paradis, Paul Lonardo, Mark April, Eileen Lonardo. Feehan’s doors open, community comes through Pancakes, Shamrocks, and teachers piled into Feehan last spring, participating in such annual functions as Irish Night, Pancake Breakfast, Soorts Award Banquet and Teachers Institute. Thus Feehan helps and is helped by the community. The Pancake Breakfast was enjoyed by any who wished to join in the festivities. Irish Night, held at the Rome Restaurant, was a major fund raiser, thanks to the efforts of Sister Ricarda Wobby and the families and friends of Feehan students. The Sports Award Banquet was sponsored by parents of the students and the businesses of the Attleboro area. Finally, Feehan provided the facilities for the Teachers Institute, where educators from the two dioceses of Providence and Fall River came to share their knowledge. Not only were buildings and faculty of service to the community, the student body also played an important role. During the two-day- long Institute, over fifty percent of the students made themselves available to serve. In these and many other ways, Feehan complements the community. Wishing they had read mother’s cookbooks are inexperienced chefs Manuel Perry, John Chiarenza, and Robert Watson. After a successful morning, Richard Basile and William Hyland pitch in to help with the clean-up. Free samples of candy at the Teachers’ Institute kept many hungry workers on the job, including Sister Patricia Harrington, Mark Lizotte, Kathy Myers and Manuel Perry. 13 Good-bye doesn’t mean forever, but... “Everyone looks scared. . .| can’t see why. . . we’ve practiced this a dozen times. . . Pomp and circumstance?é. . . They played that when | graduated from eighth grade ...lgototheright. . . there are mom and dad. . . Mom looks sad . . . Here’s Father Brian Harrington at the podium. . . the clamor is dying down. . . Sister Mary Faith Harding and the Diocesan Superintendent of Schools, Father Robert Coleman speak next. . . Bishop Cronin is commending Father Brian for his seven years as Chaplain. . . I'll miss Father. . . Everyone will;. . . we’re giving him a standing ovation!” Mary Diaz, valedictorian, so intelligent. . . What she’s saying is that values we’ve acquired as students must be incorporated into our future daily lives. | can see Susan Richardson, salutatorian, standing there, speaking at Parents’ Night when we received awards, and shared recollections of each of the past four years. “In Retrospect’”” — the song Bob lacono wrote says it so well. . . “The laughter and the tears, the shadows of misty yesteryears” .. . I’m getting misty. My voice is cracking. It’s so hot in here. . .““Do you remember the times of your life?”. . .l’'mnext. . . Don’t trip on the stairs!. . . “thank you” toa firm handshake by Sister Faith. . . Stand centerstage. . . Below me, a sea of white and green. Past teachers. . .a closing, then we march out. Tears of sadness and joy clash harshly with shouts of exuberation. It’s cooler out here, moving through the mass of people greeting friends. May 30th is the date. My high school years are over. | feellost. . . Buta new Spetember start will come soon enough. It is time to change, to grow.” Giving, growing remembrance of the graduating class is blessed by Father Brian Harrington as Dorothy Brockington pauses before the dedication of the tree-planting ceremony. Valedictorian Mary Diaz, elated by thoughts of a bright future, takes a proud step forward. Honor guard ushers, Caroline Conroy, Christine Bohner, Katherine Cronin, Lisa Donovan, Andrée Fontaine, hold back the crowd as presiding dignitaries, Sister Mary Faith, Bishop Cronin and Father George Coleman, superintendent of schools, conclude the graduation ceremony. Salutatorian, Susan Richardson, quotes the philosopher Gibran, at Parent’s Night ina profound and moving speech. Seniors, reflecting on the past and looking towards the future, try to answer the ultimate question “Do you remember the times of your life?” 15 whet | bid on WA Sulumear veoetion-a critical essay “Imagine meeting you here!” exclaimed Steve Felici when he bumped into Lisa Gaulitz, Diane Cote, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Maryellen Marcelino, Mrs. Marina Carpio and Sr. Enda in the Tower of London. The group was traveling with Sister Enda, who planned the itinerary for their three week trip to England and Scotland. To make the trip more economical, personal and less commercial, Lisa, Diane, Maryellen and Mr. Kazarian stayed with English families, friends of Sister Enda. This enabled them to meet and interact with the people of England on an informal basis. Highlights of the trip included the Houses of Parliament, Canterbury, the. Tower of London, Stratford on Avon, and five plays. After the first two weeks, Mr. Kazarian spent a month with his English cousins, he had time to do some brass rubbings, before battling his way through the airline price war to get home on time for school. Before Lisa realized it, she was aboard a train heading for her next destination, Scotland. This was a very special trip because her grandmother lives in Scotland and it was the first time Lisa had visited there. While in Scotland, she toured Aberdeen and the village of Alve. Steve Felici spent his entire trip in England, touring London, Leicester and Stratford. London was his favorite city because it reminded him of New York City, only it was much cleaner. He described London as “very cosmopolitan, enjoyable and interesting.” Last July freshman Tricia Buzzell toured Europe for her second time. Tricia and her family visited Sweden, Denmark, England, Germany, Norway, Scotland and the Netherland. Tricia’s favorite country was Norway because of its tranquility. PTL Protect the Lion? Power to Ladies? Push the Line? Pull the Lilies? Peace, Trust and Love? Nope. . . PTL means Praise the Lord. Thirteen hundred young people did exactly that during the National Youth Catholic Charismatic Convention in Steubenville, Ohio. Thirty-three states and three foreign countries were represented. Those attending from Feehan were Susan lacono, Katherine Cronin, Kathleen Killion, Stephen Preston and members of Feehan’s 1978 graduating class. Adding to the atmosphere were 101° weather, 100% humidity, sleeping in circus tents and continual seminars, songs, dance and prayer. Emphasis was placed on the practical living of a Christian life. The Spirit was still there — even at 3:00 a.m. when a bus carrying forty-three teenagers arrived home. Ecological Crisis Nuclear power, air pollution and water pollution were among the problems discussed during the program, entitled Environmental Biology and Biological Computer Simulation, held at P.C. this Summer. Andrée Fontaine was one of the twenty-eight students selected to take part in the program, which is supported by the National Science Foundation. A different aspect of the environment was discussed each week. The topics were: Land, Energy, Salt Water, Fresh Water and Populations. One day a week was spent on a field trip relating to the week’s theme. During the sixth week, Andree worked with a marine biologist at the Wickford Biological Station. She took part in a shellfish survey in Charlestown Pond, near the site of the proposed nuclear reactor. One of the conclusions drawn was: Nuclear power is hazardous to marine life. For Whom the Bell Tolls Brring. . .“’Time to get up But it’s only six thirty.!”’ Dedicated yearbook staff members, Kathleen Killion, Sharon Sawyer, JoAnne Chaput, Carolyn Keefe, and Andree Fontaine with Adviser , S. M. Enda, gave up four of their lazy days of summer to participate in The New England Yearbook Workshop held at Amherst College. They attended lectures concerning layout and reporting techniques. Colonel Charles Savedge, workshop director, showed staff members “model” yearbooks, ranging from the award- winning Colonel to the “cutesypie, icky- poo Red Horror”. After a full day of workshops, everyone enjoyed an hour and a half free time. Mingling at the snack bar and brainstorming for yearbook themes were among the most popular diversions. At eleven o’clock, the church bell tolled. 7 “Everyone, back to your dorm. It’s time for roomcheck!”’ A different type of bell sounded for two of our faculty members on August 19th. Karen Bigos and Thomas Brennan became Mr. and Mrs. Brennan. They are proof that opposites do attract. Not only is there an obvious difference in height, but the couple represented different departments at Feehan. Mrs. Brennan is involved in languages, while her spouse is the mathematician. Our congratulations and best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan! Waltzing into their new life together are our first faculty couple, Mr. and Mrs, Ty Brennan. English high tea at the Temletts in Teddington, England, delights hosts and Feehan guests. Seated are Mr. Peter Temlett, junior Lisa Gaulitz, Mr. Tim Temlett, Mrs. Pip Temlett, Sister Mary Enda Costello; standing, Mrs. Patricia Roper, Sister Christina from Twickenham, senior Diane Cote, Mr. Alan Kazarian, history teacher. Not pictured: Mary Ellen Marcelino, graduate, and Mrs. Marina Carpio. Mickey Mouse’s favorite fan, Journalism’s 1978 Man of the Year, Headmaster and Yearbook Adviser for Augusta Military Academy, Verona, Virginia, Colonel Charles E. Savedge interweaves dramatics and humor while he instructs in the basics of good journalism. Wouldn't a frosty lemonade taste delicious now! Elm branches provided temporary relief from summer heat experienced during the Amherst yearbook convention attended by Mary-Katherine Mawn, Sharon Sawyer, Andrée Fontaine, JoAnne Chaput, Kathleen Killion and Carolyn Keefe. Marine biology is an exciting field. NSF Program members, Marlene Cutitar, Andrée Fontaine and Laura Smith participate ina shellfish survey at the Wickford Marine Biological Station, Wickford, R.I. 17 18 “What is this assembly that is called a Seminar?” whispered freshmen. “| don’t know,” most replied. The freshman class soon found out! Two hundred thirty-two freshmen piled into the auditorium, filling more seats than any other class had, in the history of Bishop Feehan High School. Responding to the questioning glances, Robert Bergh, Student Council President, explained why they were seated there, by themselves at 8:15 in the morning. The Frosh weren’t in trouble, but they were going to be introduced to every activity Feehan had to offer. Just one month earlier, the freshmen hesitantly stepped into the school. Not knowing many people, they made friends rapidly. But they “But I have three English classes!” Sister Regina tries to eliminate confusion on the first day. Involvement - Name of the Game still didn’t know much about Feehan. The upperclassmen showed them! The opening presentations were from the Colorguard and Drill Team. Both groups sent vibrations of spirit to the Freshmen and they set the pace for well prepared skits from several clubs. The Tennis Team smashed a few balls into the audience. The Folk Group appropriately presented their welcoming song, but the Dance Committee’s skit stole the show. The Freshmen roared with laughter as fellow classmates attempted to perform some disco steps. The new class got the message. Now, they know what it’s all about. No matter what club they join, they’l| remember — Involvement is the name of the game! Uneasy freshman offer a challenge to photographer Jock. “You mean |’m in the wrong class?” Senior Glenn Leman expresses surprise when his name is not on the roll. Total schedule changes aren’t new to Juniors Sue Healy and Heidi Ritzinger. Usually, Freshmen come from book buying with heavy loads and lighter purses; but Donna Schriever and Andrea Pariseau get some change. 19 APOSTLES, ACOUSTICS, ATOMICS Easter celebration telescoping four days in ninety minutes? “Cantate Domino” or “’Godspell?” Parts of the Liturgy took on many different forms this year, in an effort to strengthen the meaning of the Mass for all present. After the celebration of the Last Supper on Holy Thursday, the scene shifted to Good Friday and Our Lord’s Crucifixion. The auditorium plunged into darkness, leaving a large wooden cross spotlighted, center- stage. As the celebrant, Father Brian Harrington, read an account of the Journey to Calvary, a snare drum sounded fatefully. The mood became joyous in the light of the Paschal candle and the fragrance of Easter lilies, while the glow of the students’ small candles lit up the darkness. A sense of newness was present just five months later — Father Bellenoit celebrated a Mass with new students, teachers and a brand new school year. Media underscored the solemnity of the Thanksgiving Mass with a slide presentation of the community. Individuals did their part by filling National Honor Society food baskets for tne needy. Patricia Kirby and members of the chorus welcomed Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, celebrant of the Christmas mass, with ‘““Cantate Domino” and “Hosanna to the Son of David.” Midyear exams followed Christmas vacation; then students relaxed during Catholic School Week. “Our Atomic World” literally had Mark Tarsa’s hair standing on end, while the speaker from the University of Hartford explained atomic energy through audience participation on January 30. One day later, the Navy Band returned with current hits such as Lou Rawls’ “Lady Love”, Earth, Wind and Fire’s Twenty-first Night of September,” and the Blues Brothers’ “Soul Many From solemn praise at the Easter Mass to vibrant cheers during the Navy Band assembly, Feehan students enjoyed spiritual, mental and emotional enrichment. “I’m asoul man. . .” Students were treated to a command performance by the Blues Brothers, otherwise two inconspicuous members of the Navy Band. I i Entertaining students during Catholic School Week are members of the Northeastern Navy Band, from Newport, R.I. 20 Finale to the yearbook assembly includes: Caron Santoro, David Doucette, JoAnne Chaput, Katheryn LaPorte, Catherine Sheehy, Sharon Sawyer, Michelle Dion, Nancy Perry. Electric currents, produced by the separation of electrons and protons, result in Mark Tarsa’s disheveled hair. Reflecting light vs. darkness, the theme for our Easter Mass and Christ’s life, is exhibited by Father George Bellenoit and Father Brian Harrington, during the celebration of the Holy week liturgy. Bananas and butterflies, spooks and sharks, that’s tonday blues turned Shamrock green to red and white polka dots, a myriad of patterns and colors on the first day of Homecoming Week. Class “Print Day” had freshmen in vibrant polka dots, sophomores in stripes, juniors in plaids and seniors in check-printed shirts. Another day that kept us all hopping and bopping was “50’s-60’s Day”. Students looked like a combination of the cast from “Happy Days” and a clan of flower children and hippies. Crazy shoes and stickers were part of the Feehan attire on “Kick’em, Stick’em Day.” Stickers with the individual class mottos were seen adhering to almost every Feehan blazer. “Clash’em Day” proved to be more of a “mix and match’em day.” Nearly everyone put aside their neat, meticulous attire and wore something clashing, daring, and bold. The Feehan green plaid skirt just wasn’t made to go witha multi- fluorescent orange and purple print shirt! e | Count Dracula, Darth Vadar, Batman, Togas! This couldn’t be Feehan could it? But, yes it was. These were some of the familiar sights viewed during “Spook’em Day”, which accounted for the strange garb. Imagine walking down the corridor and having a life size tea bag following behind and an enormous chocolate chip cookie trotting in front. One would have thought he was either in the Lipton Tea Company or the Keebler Tree House Cookie Factory. Classes just weren’t the same, especially if the Hunchback of Notre Dame was at the black board. The cork popper for spirit week had to be the traditional homecoming rally. Cheerleaders, majorettes, drill team, band and super spirited Feehanites in skits succeeded in capturing the audience’s attention and creating a rowdy, spirited atmosphere. Touchdown! Another one for Feehan, hurrah! Football players proved once again that they were number one, while plowing past Coyle-Cassidy for a twelve to four victory. And the homecoming queen for the 1978-1979 school year is. . . Martha Koshgarian! Teary eyed and exhausted from the excitement and suspense of the day and preceding week, Martha found it hard to believe her ears. During half time, the prize winning Senior float, with the theme, ‘“Go Bananas,” was displayed for all to marvel at. Second place went to the Juniors for ‘Junior Spirit Takes a New Form.” Placing third was the snub-nosed shark, symbol of the theme, “Sophomores Devour Coyle.” And last but never least, came the Freshmen with the theme ‘Freshmen Spirit Goes Round and Round.” That evening, a weary but still rowdy group of students danced to the music of Stripe. Clown Laura Maxwell exhibits her super Shamrock spirit while cheering on the homecoming parade. Autumn winds make it difficult for cheerleaders and majorettes to post their warning for the opposition to heed. 22 what Homecomings are made of Spirited Sophomores, Betsy Lavallee, Sarah Reynolds, Mary-Ellen Young, Bonnie Welch, Marianne Doran, Keren Bendiksen, Aminda Fransisco, Paul Kelley, Josep h Burkett, and John Killion rejoice after the homecoming victory. Teary-eyed Martha Koshgarian is crowned by Sister Mary Faith Harding and last year’s queen, Tamara Maslen. Onlookers are Student Council President, Robert Bergh, and float attendants, Susan Bankert and Patricia Gill. “Touchdown!” signals the referee, assuring a Shamrock victory. 23 24 “Yes, yes, yes they do! They've got spirit. What about you2” Sr. Suzanne Beaudoin, Mr. and Mirs. Edward Dion, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Sr. Olive Coupe, Sr. Alice Fontaine, and Dori Gagne enjoy an exciting game. Former national champion of Irish step- dancing and president of Newport’s Salve Regina College, Sister Lucille McKillop, R.S.M. addresses the Mothers’ Club at their March meeting. Irish history, personalized by Sister Lucille’s family memories, is appreciated by mothers and teachers. After Sister’s lecture and Irish music, a buffet of Irish goodies was prepared and served by Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol and her Home Ec girls. Long time Friend, benetactor of Feehan, Mr. Walter Downarowciz prepares for the Wednesday Bingo which he started tour years ago. Proceeds from the Bingo have helped to hold down tuition charges despite national inflation. PTA leads the way “Free steaks for the entire football team?” This may sound unbelievable but Feehan’s custodian, Mr. Walter Downarowicz, used to supply the Shamrocks with these dinners before every game, during the '60’s. He is the father of three alumni and is still actively involved in Freehan activities, including bingo. Other Feehan parents showed their concern for our school by joining the Women’s Auxiliary and the Men’s Guild. From meetings of these groups stemmed the Christmas Bazaar and the Twenty Week Club. These activities and weekly bingo helped to keep Feehan’s tuition down. Parents and teachers got it together at basketball games this season. It wasn’t surprising to see half the faculty take on the role of rowdy fans. Mr. John Diamond, father of one alumnus and two sons, Mark and Paul, who presently attend Feehan, with his camera captured the action of every game! Teachers once again proved invaluable when the teacher-advisor plan commenced. Newly established at Feehan, this program gave students the opportunity to relate to their teachers as friends. Retreats were also made more available to the student body as Sister Elizabeth once again assumed her position as head of our religion department. Parent-teacher-student unity became more pronounced this year. Plans for the future are already underway! Another Feehan First — members of the newly organized Father's Club met on January 8 to set up an agenda. Front row: Mr. Edward Z. Smalley; second row: Mr. Frank Robertson, Mr. Wayne S. Pratt, Mr. Gerald E. Russell, Mr. John Peters: third row: Mr. Norman A. Garrigus, Mr. James Haskins, Mr. Christopher Servant; back row: Mr. Richard L. Blais, Mr. John J. McDonald, Mr. Lefebvre, Mr. J. C. Carroll. Not pictured but present were Mr. J. S. Cataudella and director, Mr. Peter Galligan. Anxiously antici pating the buzzer is Mr. Paul O’Boy as his daughter, Kristen and friend, Michele Gagnon, enjoy the game. Awaiting a chance for a good shot is Mr. John Diamond at the Wareham game. 25 26 Last minute float work finds Glenn Leman and Ellen Cronan discovering that two pairs of hands are better than one. GETTING YOUR Practice makes perfect or so they say! Those that must practice after school might also add that it makes for weary bones and aching muscles. Practices enabled team members and after school enthusiasts time to strike up a Camaraderie with many of their peers. Coaches and moderators saw it as atime to promote improvement. All practices did not entail strenuous workouts and rigorous training. Those preparing for powder puff football soon found out that all they needed was a good sense of humor and an even better set of knee pads. Inspiration for the Big Event Basketball practice can be painful if hands are tired and sore. Debbie Schmidt takes precautionary measures and bandages her fingers before working out. ACT TOGETHER rehearsals was generated by eager amateur song and dance men who longed to turn professional. Some however, did get their chance to turn professional when cast recruiting began for the spring musical, Once. Upon a Mattress. All cast members resigned themselves to the four hour practices as they strove to memorize and perfect their dance steps. Everyday after two o'clock, the field, gymnasium, auditorium and band room are all being utilized. In the back of their minds, these after school enthusiasts must believe that practice does indeed make perfect! “I may not be ‘sweet sixteen’ but | sure am beautiful”, teases Sister Pat Harrington while Ellan Cronan, Mr. Olen Kalkus, and Mr. Alan Kazarian sing the background vocals. Leading the pack, Leslie McCarron sets the stride for fellow volleyball comrades, Laura Maxwell, Lise Debatis, and Paula DeYoung. Maintaining high cheerleader standards, Steve Felici gives arah!! rah!! for his favorite team during powder puff practice. 27 28 “, . .hop, hop, hop.” Kathleen Battersby leads the bunny hop as her father, Mary Wassil, Karen Witherell, Linda St. Hilaire and Mary Beckett follow. Dancing to “Daddy’s Little Girl” are Mr. Morrissey and Deborah, Mr. Schmidt and Debra, Mr. Lambert and Christine, Mr. Giansante and Lilliana. Reigning nervously over the Father-Daughter Dance are Mary Ellen Gillis and dad. Swaying to the Dance Royale are queen Ingrid Meszoely and dad. Still Daddy’s little girl, Sister Betty Doyle is waltzed around the dance floor by her admiring Dad. Line dancing at Freshman-Sophomore social are Sister Norma, Carla Battista, Valerie Wessman, Patricia Kirby and date. “One, two, three, one two, three, ouch! Wow! Waltzing is easy but it’s a little hard on your toes.” Girls learned how to jitterb ug and Hully- Gully, while Dads hustled and bumped during the annual Father- Daughter Dance, held on April twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth. The theme, “You Light Up My Life,” was very appropriate for celebrating the special relationship between father and daughter or daughters. Some fathers found their hands full escorting two or three of their progeny for the night. Mr. Gillis and Mr. Meszoely were especially proud as they saw their daughters, Mary Ellen and Ingrid, crowned queen for Friday and Saturday night respectively. Freshmen and Sophomores got a taste of the prom, enjoyed by their older classmates, during the Freshman-Sophomore Social held on A eighth. Dressed in semi- fur...als, underclassmen danced to the music of Mr. Dillon’s band, and the theme, “Nights in White Satin.” Dances became a part of living and growing. 29 30 ‘Tis the season to be jolly No snow, no carolling — there were only exams and deadlines. The burdens seemed endless as the auditorium slowly filled with 800 listless students. And then, united for a joyous advent celebration, Feehanites caught a spark of the festive spirit and glowed warmly like holiday hearth. The Most Reverend Bishop Daniel A. Cronin concelebrated the Christmas mass while the folk group, led by Sister Mary Evangela, showed true holiday colors with a harmonious “Gloria.” On Wednesday, the student body welcomed ‘‘Cobblestones”, a Christian band from Rumford, R.1. Members include senior Steven Preston and graduate Robert lacono. John Polce, leader of “Cobblestones”, shared a little of what he has experienced: “The world will chew you up and spit you out.” With this statement, the group played an appropriate song, “Jesus Is the Answer For the World Today.” By Thursday, minds had drifted home to the Christmas tree and beautifully wrapped presents. The Christmas assembly made the holiday celebrations complete. Juniors acquired a network overtone and produced their version of an Orkan Christmas, complete with space suit and Na-Nu, Na-Nu. The Sophomore Class’ rendition of Santa’s workshop exhibited the humanness that had finally reached the North Pole. This year, “Christmas in Music and Drama,” directed and conceived by Sister Marialyn Riley, had as its theme, “The Flesh and The Spirit.” The theme incorporated the idea that we are Struggling through flesh and blood, always hoping for one tiny glimpse of the Lord. We find that it is only in flesh that he is present to us. Sister Marialyn explained her approach: “Christ was really a dramatist who taught stories revolving around human interaction.” That is what drama is — human flesh — human, for the human. That is why he became man, but it is something we may never fully understand. Ringing in the holidays with, “March of the Toys” and, “The Christmas Song,” Mr. James Dillon conducts band members. Front row: Ray Boucher, Trisha Buzell, Lee Ann McKenna, Carolyn Keefe, Margaret Healy, Susan Wegerdt. Second row: David Doucette, Naomi Cappucino, Miss Petti, Debra Malley, Sr. Norma Mousseau, Daniel McGuire, Dori Gagne. Smiles and songs welcome students and faculty to joyful celebration of the Christmas Mass. Accompanied by Raymond Boucher are: Front row: Sharon Sawyer, Colleen Sheehy, Andree Fontaine, Monique Lareau, Kathy Cronin. Second row: Jeannine Langevin, Debra O’Donnell, Christine Lambert, Jennifer Wims. Back row: Joseph Motta, Peter Gorelczenko, John Motyl, and Joseph Castro. Folk Group Members Are: Front row: Karen Doyle, Kathleen Killion, Adele Paradis, Janet Wilson, Florence Riley, Jacqueline Ash, John Motyl, Susan lacono. Second row: Marianne Doran, Katherine Cronin, Monique Lareau, Jennifer Wims, Keren Bendiksen, Andrée Fontaine, Catherine Sheehy, Carolyn Keefe, Raymond Boucher, Mark Paradis, Nancy Doherty. Third row: Christine Lambert, Susan Bankert, Mary Hanafin, Sharon Sawyer, Peter Gorelczenko, Robert Bergh, Patricia Guillette, Yvonne Gunning, Barbara Swarr, Katherine LaPorte, Karen Killion, Karen Durand, Anne Riley, Jeannine Langevin, Sr. Evangela. Back row: Denise Flaherty, Deborah O’Donnell, Mary Sheehy, Michele DeRosa, Anne Moore, Joseph Castro, Lynn Fuller and Mary Anne Nelson. Inspirational and talented! Folk Group members Lee Ann McKenna, Carolyn Keefe, Cathy Sheehy, Jackie Ash and Robert Bergh set and keep the tone for Christmas Mass. “Sing gratefully to the Lord.” Pat Kirby gives a rousing introduction to the Christmas Play. “Body of Christ,” Bishop Cronin offers the Holy Eucharist to Thomas McDonagh at the Christmas Mass. 31 32 Leading the way down Burke Mountain is Glen Leman as John Brennan, Mary Beckett and Ann Pollis follow. SN WPL WING AFTER THE ST RM Exhilaration of snowplowing down a Mountain was discovered by those who participated in the numerous ski trips sponsored by the ski club. Over eighty students took part ina weekend trip to Bretton Woods, N.H. and Burke Mt., Vermont. Although a large number of the participants had never before experienced the sensation of gliding down a windy, snowcapped mountain, they soon enthusiastically joined the excitement with the more advanced skiers. The long bus ride provided students with the opportunity to better acquaint themselves with fellow classmates and chaperones. Jokes, impressions, songs and food were also common outlets for the students’ extra energy. Moderator of this active group of skiers was Mr. Neil Loew. Handling club plans and arrangements were President, James Mullen, Vice- Presidents, Susan Cunningham and Lauren Treen, Secretary, Nancy Carvahlo, and Treasurer, John Bezak. Feehan skiers returned home from each ski trip exuberant. Some had experienced the unknown; others had conquered a mountain. Taking the easy way up Mt. Burke are Susan Cunningham and Margaret Healy. - damm simi tammeP Exhilerated after a downhill run are Glen Leman, Ann Pollis, Ellen Cuddy, and Margaret Healy. Freshman-Sophomore Ski Club: Front row: Sandy Lemieux, Steven Waterhouse, Helen McDonald, Diane Carey, Mary Rogue, Denise Mongeau. Second row: Paul Kelly, Forrest Russell, Debra Fales, Karen Carvahlo, Jane Rocha, Kelly Jones, Diane O'Sullivan, Joseph Simonelli, Mark Sandland. Third row: Christopher Dion, Lisa Wessman, Francine Lambert, Donna Shreiver, Lyn Junior Ski Club: Front row: Joy Copuano, Margaret Healy, Cindy Sandland, Susan Barsalou, Jeannine Bibeault, Susan Cunningham, Debra Malley, Robyn Wegherdt, Janet Callahan, Janet Wilson. Second row: Patricia McCabe, Bonnie Gilmore, Marie Poirier, Dawn Saylor, Mary Ellen Haney, Susan McKay, Trudy Patch, Patricia Brennan, Suzanne Dulude, Trudy Defreitas, Mary Beth Ciallella, Clare Bergh. Third row: Elizabeth Senior Ski Club: Front row: Leslie McCarron, Nancy Carvalho, Debra Schmidt, Ann Pollis, Lynne Waterhouse, Nancy Meegan, Joan McCabe, Ellen Cuddy, Joanne Currier, Patricia Gill. Second row: John Bezak, Donna Byrne, Robert Bergh, Craig Levis, Marc Dion, William Cunningham, Robert Chabot, Steven Felici, Sean Buckley, Caron Santoro. Third row: John Pellegrini, Cheryl Coutu, Laura Sibilia, Michelle La Plume, Marlene Popeo, Jacqueline McDermott, Megan Welch, Mary Ann Doran, Chris Kent, David Bibeault. Back row: Patricia Cronan, Molly Mahone, Sarah Shannon, Donna Smith, Linda Douglas, Donna Pedro, Kevin Birch, Michael Gousie, John Lafreniere. O'Reilly, Pamela Marcotte, Doris Murray, Michele Lareau, Lisa Gaulitz, Cynthia Laha, Susan Healy, Lynne Bailey, Mary Ellen Gillis, Kelly Ahearn, Theodore LaPlunte, Robert Watson, Michael La Plante, Jack Bettersby. Back row: Francis Gallishaw, Jeff Kent, Ann Pollis, Denise Popeo, Mary Kaye Engley, Kathleen Brennan, Laura Maxwell, Kenneth Lawrence. Hunt, Mary Beckett, Lisa Bouthillier, Patricia Birch, Monique Lareau, Sue-Ellen Beaudet, Susan Bankert, Eileen O'Donnell, John Morton, Mark Tarsa, A. James MacDonald, Jules Coleman. Back row: Richard Beach, Steven Cummins, Elaine Farinacci, Kim Palmer, Mary- Anne Nelson, Mary Wassil, Lisa Logan, Paul Beauvais, Robert Bibeault. 33 34 Primitive instinct is expressed as David Popeo fiercely thrusts the javelin. BESSIEN TAIL Cheers, Even when we know we’re beaten. Congratulations, Even when we’ve been badly defeated. Caring, On and off the field, There’s a special feeling of belonging, Oneness; Not being 1, But being one, All of us — Together. It counts more If we’re giving our all — for fea CEs ee Ct them. Nicole Lareau. Then the cheers are really felt Outstanding girl athlete, Sheila Deam, —_ deep inside eee Gano Because we know what they Night. signify — Experiences and opportunities that will never show themselves again. Sure, there will be another season, . But. . . not like this one. 36 “Look out below!” Mary Kate Healey descends from the three story pyramid as Joanne Currier, Lisa Donovan, Susan Goss, Sue Ellen Beaudet, Patricia Temple, and Barbara O’Neil rejoice is their joint success. Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row: Debra Fales, Erin Brennan, Molly Mahony, Karen Carvalho, Jane Boiley, Maria Cerciero. Back row: Miss Anne Carroll — moderator, Melissa Clarkin, Francis Lambert, Donna Shriever, Lisa Wessman, Laurel Goss, Michelle LaPlume. eee et Ober! egg ae Heauoweesle i) Veeee oy haga 7) eo? MEET ane ea F . ie! § 5 4, 8 Sophomore Cheerleaders: Front row: Susan Diaz, Lisa Valade, Mary Ellen Young, Pamela Gleason, Betsy Lavalle. Back row: Sister Norma Mousseau — moderator, Elaine Manning, Diane Morrissey, Roxanne Allen, Denise Waite, Karen O’Neil, Helen McDonald. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Carla Battista, Michelle Gasson, Barbara O'Neill, Mary Kate Healey, Marie Poirier, Lisa Donovan. Back row: Ellen Cronan, Joanne Currier, Joanne Carvalho, Joyce Bertone, Sue Ellen Beaudet, Susan Goss, Patricia Temple. Performing with ease and grace are cheerleaders Carla Battista and Barbara O'Neil. JUMP , SHOUT KNOCK Spirit comes in all shapes and sizes, as exhibited by Susan Wisniewski, Mary Ellen Haney, Cynthia Laba, Susan McKay, Nancy Nerney, Susan lacono, Diane Morrissey, Karen O'Neil, Mary Ellen Young, Kathleen Shepard, Eleanor Lott and Molly Mahoney. Varsity cheerleaders perform before an enthusiastic crowd at Hayward Field. ae YOURSELF OUT ! “R-O-W-D-I-E, that’s the way we spell Rowdie; Rowdie, let’s get Rowdie!”’ The crowd roared as the cheerleaders performed in perfect synchronization. It was a rally, complete with speeches, skits and spirit contests. It was a game, with the stands exploding with boisterous cheers of support and encouragement for the Shamrocks. Whatever the locale, the result was the same: school spirit was in the air, as well as a sense of community, friendship and belonging. “Go, Go! Get’em, Get’em! Right now!” Psyching up. Psyching out. It’s the name of the game. “Go, fight! Go, fight, win! Let’s Gole 37 Second baseman, Richard Beach, turns to tag a North Attleboro opponent as Thomas Manning backs him up. NEVER DOWN AND OUT “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” The baseball and softball teams certainly lived up to those words throughout their seasons. Although neither team compiled a winning record, spirit and determination abounded on path teams The softball squad also had their share The baseball team, coached by Mr. of ups and downs, finishing with a 3-13 Peter Galligan and Mr. Thomas Brennan, record. The girls, guided by coaches had only one senior on its roster, Captain © Nancy Mowry and Sister Norma Michael Flaherty. Despite lack of Mousseau, exuded a “never-quit experience the team hustled its way altitude all through the season. through a full 22 game schedule, with the Stalfs of both teams look forward to high-point being a 7-6 victory overlong- success in the future, with many SETiValINORREATTICnore: experienced players returning. Whatever the season’s outcome, it is assured that sportsmanship will remain the trademark of the baseball and softball teams. are bd de Seekonk My be � Dighton-Rehoboth , = “ Westport Case 3 King Phillip 1 Lynbrook, NY 4 King Phillip Boys’ Baseball — Front row: Matthew Gautieri, Galligan, Brett Rioux, James Brennan, William Steven Lee, John Hunt, Richard Beach, Jack Hyland, Mark Schmidt, Richard Mulrey, Sarrasin, Captain Michael Flaherty, Thomas Dennis Bean, Robert Mulrey, William Manning, Sean Clancy. Back Row: Coach Peter Cunningham, Peter Tatarian, Robert Chabot. 38 | SEASON’S RECO : 8 WE OPBONENT — F : nde tte: Sook ! asidy 42 Attleboro . 11 Taunton 6 Dighton-R Westport orto With base stealing strategy in mind, Ellen Cuddy trots to first on a base on balls. Crack! Another base hit by left fielder, Caroline Conroy. Girls’ Softball — Front row: Leslie McCarron, Ann ilg, Co-captains Barbara Marceau and Lisa Chamberland, Robin Kelley. Second row: Paula DeYoung, MaryAnn Marcoux, Ellen Cuddy, Jeanne Bessette, Sarah Reynolds, Christine Masce, Dorie Gagne. Back row: Cynthia Laba, Caroline Conroy, Susan Barbone, Catherine McDonagh, Assistant Coach Sister Norma Mousseau, Head Coach Mrs. Nancy Mowry. 39 40 “Oh no, sand in my new Nikes!” Brian McGowan lands in the long jump pit as Mark Tarsa and Michael Caponingro look on. WE 74 80 51 54 2 87 82 59 82 90 85 SEASON’S RECORD: 7-3 OPPONENT” © Foxboro Diman-Voke Taunton Attleboro Bourne Coyie-Cassidy Dighton-Rehoboth Norton : Somerset Seekonk Divisional meet 3rd place Concentrating on perfection, Jamie MacDonald practices his winning long jump style for the Seekonk meet. THEY Al 65 94 90% 58 63 54 55 High jumper, Sean Rockett, clears the bar ina single bound during a meet against Dighton- Rehoboth. : PUSS AUR PRD RESER. ' Row oe “pasoowmnsoaanns Boys Track — Front row: Clayton Lennartz, David Whitefield, David Sharples, Richard Almeida, Gregory Lauro, Elliot Brais, David Stebbins, Christopher Latta, Scott McGinn, James Wachta, Kevin Rousseau, Mark Brennan; Second row: Timothy Tanner, John Gautieri, Steven Duroucher, Timothy Patch, Brian McGowan, Anthony MacDonald, Ryan Patch, Richard Kirby, Craig Levis, Manuel Perry, Mark Tarsa, Steven Chamberland, Gregory Gaudette; Third row: Coach Daniel Kiley, Timothy Gaudette, Thomas McDonagh, Mark Whitefield, Michael Caponigro, Sean Rockett, David Popeo, James Wynne, Thomas Hunt, Neil Sullivan, John Masterson, Peter McKay, Richard Quinn, John Bailey, Christopher Roberge, James Lang, Anthony Luongo, Coach Paul Klenk. Victory at the finish line Cheers roared over the sidelines, but David Whitefield showed no recognition. He was intent on one thing: Winning! And win he did! With a final surge of energy, he increased his monumental lead on the other runners and exploded over the finish line. Time: 4:27, a new school record. Shattering records was what last season was all about. Eliot Brais ran the 330 low hurdles in 39.8 seconds and Jamie Wachta set a new record for the 120 yard high hurdles at 15 seconds flat. Our team placed third in the division, as well as in the divisional meet in May. Hard work, time, and sacrifices are all part of a good season, and last year was no different. The team endured hours and hours of running and rigorous calisthenics, not to mention track skills repeated countless numbers of times and drilled to perfection. Allin all, we demonstrated the three D’s of success: determination, dedication, and desire. Coaches Paul Klenk and Dan Kiley masterfully showed the way. Straining every muscle, Manny Perry sprints towards the finish line of the 100 yard hurdles. “This one is going to go a hundred yards!” promises discus hurler, Craig Levis. 4l 42 Sailing safely over the high jump bar is Elizabeth Alger in the Attleboro meet. Elizabeth was also a member of the undefeated relay team. With concentrated determination, co-captain Andrea Weygand displays a winning form in the long jump. Just a few yards more. . . Robyn Wegerdt demonstrates the intensity of the grueling two-mile run. DASH, LEAP, SPRING AND RUN At the end of an exciting and exacting meet against Wareham, the score was tied 59-59. However, the match did not end in a draw. Feehan was awarded the win because it had captured the most first places. Another triumph was chalked up for girls’ track! Triumphs and records were what the girls’ track was all about. Every time they turned around, they set a new record; indeed, eight in all. Debra Schmidt took credit for three in the long jump, the 100 yard dash, and the 220. Other records were set by Sheila Deam in the javelin, Tracy Cavanaugh in the mile, Anne Spinali in the 100 meter hurdles, Trudy Patch in the 880 and Robyn Wegerdt in the two mile. Division ALL STAR titles were bestowed upon Sheila Deam and Debra Schmidt for their performances in the high and long jumps. Helped by coaches, Sister Rose Angela and Sister Linda, the Feehan girls’ tracksters finished in second place in Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division II with an Outstanding record of nine wins and one loss. Unquestionably, it was a fulfilling and rewarding season for girls’ track. Season’s Record: 924 WE THEY 73% 44% 78 40 59 59 66 52 62 56 51% 664 65 53 76 42 73 : 45 73 Z New Bedford Voke 45 They’re off! Susan Goss, Lise Debatis and Tracy Cavanaugh leave their Norton opponent in the dust in the 880 yard dash. ‘ee 8 “1 think I made it!’” Peggy Healy takes the final hurdle on her way to the finish line. Girls’ Track: Front Row: Anne Spinali, Diane Morrisey, MaryAnn Doran, Jody Creed, Robyn Wegerdt, Katherine Pistocco, Lise Debatis, Marilyn Castro, Naomi Capachino, Sandra Lemioux; Second Row: Lori Ann Detrellio, Denise Popeo, Susan Healy, Christine Bohner, Janet Callahan, Betsy Lavallee, Mary Ellen Young, Helen McDonald, Debra Hermans, Jane Bolinger, Andrea Weygand, Carol Cronin; Third Row: Coach Thomas Glynn, Tracy Douglas, Michelle Miller, Sheila Deam, Kerry McKay, Nancy Castro, Susan McKay, Trudy Patch, Maureen Driscoll, SueEllen Beaudette, Susan Goss, Francine Pinault, Debra Schmidt, Beth Alger, Christine Cibotti, Margaret Healy, Michelle Deroucher, Tracy Cavanaugh. 43 44 “Tennis anyone?” queries Monique Lareau to an unsuspecting Seekonk opponent. Preparing for the state tournament, Salvadore Germani practices his devastating forehand. Tennis teams triumph Co-captain Christie Howard crouched in the ready position and waited for her Attleboro opponent to serve the ball. Christie had to win the point to stay in the game. The serve came and Christie returned it too short, for the ball didn’t make it over the net. The match closed with a very close score of 3-2, a tough loss in the midst of many wins for the girls’ tennis team. Meanwhile, across town on Attleboro’s home courts, the boys’ tennis team was securing a win that broke precedent. The boy racquetters became the first team to defeat Attleboro in the five years history of the league. Led by co- captains Sal Germani and Robbi O'Donnell, the boys compiled an excellent 12-2 record for the season and qualified for the State team tournament. Not without their triumphs, the girls were undefeated throughout the season in doubles. Ginny Keating and Terry Moore went on to the state tournament as well as singles players, Christi Howard, and Maureen Cummins. Andrée Fontaine and Lisa Gaulitz also went as a doubles team. Girls’ mentor, Ann Carroll, and boys’, Douglas Dinardo, saw much improvement in the teams and experienced the pride that comes with coaching youthful and successful tennis teams. Girls’ Tennis: Front row: Co-Captains: Maureen Cummins and Christine Howard; Second row: Nancy Hannigan, Nicole Lareau, Colleen Sheehey, Lisa Gaulitz, Monique Lareau; Back row: Andrée Fontaine, Catherine Sheehey, Keren Bendiksen, Roseanne Grinsell, Michelle Lareau, Coach Miss Anne Carroll. S =a + : a er ss a in ey li, padi ai an Pt RN a ere ne Sate ea eR oe sR mii sees esa ® some ame ee OH RR: ni ese ‘ se sie i i ot i scm nes on ete mS so ant me Undefeated throughout the season, Virginia Keating displays her winning form. “Try to return this one!” a resolute Steven Jordan puts his all into a backhand. Boys’ Tennis: Front row: David Ross, Co- Douglas Dinardo, Robert McGrath, James Captains: Salvadore Germani, and Robert Diamond, Donald Shearer, Daniel Ross, Steven O'Donnell, Steven Jordan; Second row: Coach Cummins, Donald LaCourse. 45 46 Volleyball — Front row: Paula DeYoung, Ann Ilg, Co-captains Leslie McCarron and Debra Schmidt, Chery! Caponigro, Caroline Conroy; Back row: Catherine McDonagh, Robin Kelly, SPIKERS AND PUTTERS DRIVE WITH SUCCESS Concentration and determination were written across the face of Ned Legare standing silently on the sloping green, lining up a difficult 12 foot putt. With a sure steady stroke of the putter Ned approached the ball, sent it rolling down the green and into the hole, winning the match and giving the golf team a5 to 4 victory over North Attleboro. This outstanding performance, along with others by Edward Shannon, William Gagnon, Robert Chagnot and Phineas Barnes tied the team with Attleboro for second place in Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division Il; and gave them a season record of 12-3-2. For the past eight years, the golf team has won ten or more matches each year, the result of the superb instruction and training of coach Neil Loew. Jeanne Corriveau, Sarah Reynolds, Christine Cibotti, Jamie Condon, Susan Barbone, Cynthia Laba, Laura Maxwell, Lise Debatis, Coach Nancy Mowry. ® a ” ee i Je . ae With many of our lettermen returning, the upcoming season looks extremely good for our golf team, and we can be assured of another high ranking position in the Division and another very impressive season record. Spike, point, score, win! That’s exactly what the girls’ volleyball team did when they ended their season with a 13-3 overall record. Their magnificent standings in their division paved their way to the State finals. Despite the team’s all out effort and excellent plays they fell to Taunton by one game. Recognized for their outstanding performance, Leslie McCarron, Debra Schmidt and Robin Kelly were chosen for the ALL Star Volleyball Team. “Don't let it fall!” The girls seem to be holding up the gymnasium wall while doing their pre-game exercises. _ Captain Patrick Healey exhibits his polished 4 Swack! Norton opponents are no match for Co-captain Debra Schmidt’s skillful spike. putting form. 8 y — SEASON’S RECORD: 12-3-2 WE OPPONENT THEY 6 Westport 8 ie Norton 13 P 4 Case 8 14 Coyle-Cassidy 5 a e Seekonk 9 ij 4 Attleboro 6 a Fs 11 Taunton 19 ee 6 Dighton-Rehoboth 12 PA 5 Westport Zz a. 8 Norton 3 3 Case 5 15 Coyle-Cassidy 3 g Seekonk 11 10 Attleboro 12 2 Taunton 5 Ti Dighton-Rehoboth 8 3 North Attleboro - 5 io Golf Team: Michael Healey, Edward Shannon, Robert Chagnot, Daniel White, Edward Legare, William Gagnon, Patrick Healey, David Phineas Barnes. Agostini, Coach Neil Loew, Paul Shannon, 48 Attleboro defense is no match for Shamrock offensive lineman, Bob Gemme, and fullback Pete Tatarian, as they clear the way for quarterback Ryan Patch Open field runner, Manny Perry, is finally brought down by an Attleboro defender after a long gain during the exciting upset over the Blue Bombadiers. Freshman Team: Front row: John Julius, Tom Nazarian. Back row: Brian Morrill, Jim Dean, Hartley, Bill Kirby, Patrick Patch, Lionel John Flaherty, Chris Marcinkevicius, Dan - ; : Pinnsonneault, Joe lwuc, Charles Julius. Bibeault, Tim Dolan, Rick Nearney, Rene Se mabey Nene ee sina Hf Second row: Coach Thomas Glynn, Joe Gagne, Tim Gaudette, Steve Manning, Coach aaa . ee eyes 8 é ae Wilson, Bob Hyland, Mike Durocher, Bob O’Boy, Kevin Birch, Coach Oliveira. ANOUMEF SIX POI omecoming game. LaValley, Ray Bush, Tim Morin, David CROSS - TOWN RIVAL TOPPLES vere ree ey Rink charges forward for a Feehan touchdown. With the score tied 6-6, place season, the football team’s success kicker, Mark Lizotte, prepared to did not stop there. Tri-Captains, Sean boot the extra point which would Clancy, Jay Brennan and Bob Gemme push the Shamrocks ahead of the led young Shamrocks to an admirable 4- Attleboro Blue Bombardiers. The ball 6 final record. Recognition for snapped, Mark measured, and every outstanding play was given to Sean spectator in the stands followed the Clancy and William Hyland when they trajectory as the ball sailed safely were named to the All Conference between the goal-posts. Feehan fans — team. Coach Paul O’Boy and his charges screamed and cheered as the displayed spirit, determination and gridders in green and white upset sportsmanship, through triumph and their crosstown rivals by a 7-6 margin. defeat and were a true credit to the Although the victory over Feehan community. Attleboro was the high point of the OI Stites SBT POE Peet a “ee Meco, Par eee Halftime conference — Assistant coaches Dennis Cunningham, Thomas Glynn, Edward Gagnon and head coach, Paul O’Boy, discuss strategy for the next two quarters of play. ¥ Varsity Team: Front row: Ryan Patch, Richard Degirolamo, Steven Durocher, Mark Lizotte, Kirby, Co-Captain Sean Clancy, Captain Robert Robert Watson, Tony Luongo, Coach Edward Gemme, Captain James Brennan, Robert Gagnon, Coach Christopher Servant, Head- Chabot, John Brennan, Steven Lee. Second Coach Paul O’Boy. Back row: Sean Rockett, row: Sean Buckley, Steven Felici, Peter Chris Fahey, Mark Gaboury, Matthew Clarkin, Tartarian, Jeff Conley, Craig Levis, Tim Patch, Steven Wynn, Chris Gookin, William Hyland, Thomas Volpe, Manny Perry, John Chiarenza. John Kelley, Mike DePietro, Richard Farinacci, Third row: Coach Dennis Cunningham, Tim Hall. Missing from picture: Peter McKay. Manager William Castro, Keith Roy, Mark 50 Rounding the curve, Kevin Southwood prepares to capture first place in the mile run. “Only one to go!” Manuel Perry sees past the last hurdle to victory in the Durfee meet. Trailblazer David Popeo gains distance on his Somerset opponents while running the grueling woods course. With one last kick, Harrier Mark Tarsa crosses the finish line unchallenged, ani a | OEE HOW THEY RUN Weekend joggers would find it hard to believe the records and titles achieved by the cross country team. Through hard work, determination, and plenty of running, running, running, harrier members compiled an outstanding league record of seven wins and no losses. Sophomore Kevin Southwood tallied a time of 11:37 in the 2.4 mile Feehan course, shaving twelve seconds off the previous record time. Coach John Arruda saw four runners, Mark Tarsa, Jamie MacDonald, Kevin Southwood and David Popeo, named to the Southeastern Massachusetts Divison Cross Country: Front row: Mary Cote, David Paquette, Robert McGrath, Michael Cronin, Gregory Gaudette, Mark Tarsa, A. James MacDonald, Timothy Tanner, Tracy Cavanaugh. Second row: Richard Mignacc a, Marc Dion, Christopher Smith, Francis Gallishaw, David Popeo, Kenneth Lawrence, voy Sa hh A. 4 ha af = a corn peti |, Memes 3 Li. - € yd i? 5 — eHa4 x Winter Track: Front row: Tracy Cavanaugh, Mary Beth DeYoung, Michele DeRosa, Captains Leslie McCarron and A. James MacDonald, Francis Mitchell, Gregory Smith, Robert Legare, Joel Levis, Thomas McDonagh. Second row: Mary Cote, Lori Ann Detrolio, Ann Spinali, Marlene Popeo, Kirk Felici, Manuel Perry, Mark Quaglia, Thomas Volpe, Jay Simonelli, Michael Healey, David Nazarian, II] All Star Team. The winter track team also had running success, as co-captain Jamie MacDonald posted a 2.24.06 in the 1000 yard race and Tracy Cavanaugh shattered the mile run record with a time of 5.37.48. Below freezing temperatures did not stop Coach Dennis Cunningham and his squad from practicing and sometimes competing outside. Although it was not a winning season, the tracksters displayed perseverance and sportsmanship throughout the eight-meet schedule. GrossGauptry Track ee Season's Record: 14-, BUS iat Thomas McDonagh, John McCabe, Mark Whitefield, Timothy Gaudette, John Gauteri. Back row: Coach John Arruda, Robert Legare, Joel Levis, Mark Diamond, John Gallishaw, Thomas Hunt, Joseph Burkett, Donald Shearer, Steven Bortolussi, John Lafreniere, John Underhill, Kevin Southwood. Richard Kenney, Donald Shearer, Mark Whitefield. Back row: Coach Dennis Cunningham, Denise Popeo, Kelly Ahearn, Timothy Hall, Mark Paradis, Mark Brennan, Roderick Nerney, Weldon Lovely, Christopher Smith, Daniel Kirby, Christopher Lefebvre, Kevin Southwood, David Popeo, Thomas Moore. aM GLIDING TOWARD THEIR GOAL Shamrock skaters had no trouble putting the puck in the net. Indeed, the hockey team scored as many as fifteen goals in one game, and fourteen in another. However, in the back of every player’s mind throughout the long season of odd hours of practice, and grueling, hard- fought contests lay another goal: a tournament berth in Southeastern Massachusetts Division II. Coach Vincent Fagone encouraged his group of young and talented skaters every stride of the way. Led by co-captains Scott Dieterle and Harry Johnson, the squad attained its tournament berth goal by conclusively defeating Fairhaven, 10- 2. With most of the team returning, Coach Fagone can well expect his skaters to net more titles in the future. “Crease-d” by Mike and Ed Cassidy, Dighton- Rehobeth goalie defends his net. Hot on ice, John Brennan stickhandles the puck and readies his slapshot. Blades flashing, Scott Dieterle drives up the middle of the ice. Hockey Team: Front row: Richard Bets, Tripp Barnes, Edward Cassidy, Todd Lander, Michael Cassidy, Edward Shannox, John Brennan, Harold Johnson, Todd Ganci, Robert Blanchette, Mark LaLiberte, Kevin Blanchette, William Marsh, Michael Dipietro, Michael Caponigro, Scott Dieterle, Statistician Suzanne Dulude, Coach Vincent Fagone. Back row: Trainer Peter Holster, David Darlington, John Gill, David Bibeault, Earnest Tasho, Joseph Burkett, Kenneth Fisher, Robert Hyland, Daniel Bibeault, and William Hyland. Putting their lives on the goal line are John Brennan and Tripp Barnes while goalie Mike Capenigro holds down the fort. AMES elt Right winger Ken Fisher keeps a stride ahead of his Falcon opponents. h Abbey ae ETE se: Poftsmout 53 Tap off! Center Paul Kelley leaps high to control the jump at the start of the game SHAMROCKS ° Sophomore Mark Schmidt scores another two points under pressure in the game against first- SWISH TO place rival, Wareham. Boys’ basketball season was one of both hairbreath victories and full- fledged romps. Consider the last second, one-point win over Holy Family, and the 81-40 drubbing of Dighton-Rehoboth. However the mode of triumph, the team’s success could not be stopped, and the green and white netters qualified to go on to post season tournament play after securing first place in Southeastern Massachusetts Division II. Consistent high scoring by a trio of team members provided Coach Edward Gagnon with a torrential three pronged attack. Co-captains Jim Papazian and Paul Kelly and sophomore starter Mark Schmidt baffled defenders by pouring points in from virtually any spot on the court. With such balanced scoring and the team’s never-quit attitude, it wasn’t surprising to see the Shamrocks hussle their way down the floor, go up for a lay-up, and come back down with a division title. Varsity: Front row: Greg Gaudette, Matthew Robertson, Dennis Dion, Brian Lynch, Gerald Gautieri, co-captains Paul Kelley and James Lavallee, Mark Schmidt, Manager Timothy Papazian, Gerald Fahey, Ryan Patch, Steven Tanner, Coach Edward Gagnon. Lee. Back row: Coach Paul Sweatt, Kenneth Senior captain, James Papazian, has eyes skyward as he drives baseline for two points. Junior Varsity: Front row: John Kelley, Edward Legare, Carl Bradshaw, Timothy Guillette, Richard Basile, John Killion. Back row: Peter McKay, Kevin Doherty, Steven Bortalussi, Kenneth Robertson, Neil Sullivan, John Masterson, John Driscoll, Coach Paul Sweatt. Rising above the pack, Dennis Dion lets tly a jump shot as Paul Kelley prepares to rebound. 55 56 GIRLS BOUNCE BACK There were some unusual happenings during the girls’ basketball season. One member suffered a broken ankle, another, a broken tooth. A bus transporting the team home from an away game was interrupted by a fire drill. Despite those extraordinary events, the team kept its spirit up and played a tough 19 game schedule in the newly tormed S.E. Mass Div. Il West. Comprised of three seniors, four juniors and six sophomores, the girls overcame inexperience and won three out of their last six games. The Shamrockettes also secured second place in the first annual Attleboro area Girl’s Basketball Tournament. With only tri-captains Caroline Conroy, Beth McNally and Debbie Schmidt graduating, Coach Christopher Servant can look forward to future talent and success. However it’s unlikely any year will have as many peculiarities as this season experienced. fEEHA: | queda y) o Varsity Girls’ Basketball: Front row: [ri- Back row: Margaret Coughlin, Sarah Reynolds, captains Caroline Conroy, Beth McNally and Eleanore Lott, Beth Alger, Mary Ann Marcoux, Debra Schmidt. Second row; Lise Debatis, Catherine McDonagh, Coach Christopher Cynthia Laba, Christine Cibotti, Robin Kelly Servant. In the final game of the Christmas Tournament, Beth McNally fires a jump shot as Chris Cibotti prepares to box Senior forward, Debbie Schmidt, hauls in a rebound while Norton defenders look on helplessly. Avoiding Attleboro’s Jamie Comey’s outstretched hand, Robin Kelly lays the ballin for a basket. ).V. Girls’ Basketball: Front row: Laura Sibilia, Michelle Giordano, Katherine Shepard, Captains Frances Lambert and Jeanne Corriveau, Patricia Cronan, Lori St. Hilare, Jacqueline Gasson. Back row: Coach Mary Lou Petti, Laurel Goss, Catherine Federico, Mary Roque, Jamie Condon, Christine Redfearn, Theresa Sibilia, Megan Welch. Seal the sideline! Lancer Jill Broyles is trapped by the Shamrocks full court press as executed by Caroline Conroy and Beth McNally. 57 58 Pensive mood permeates the atmosphere as Maureen Driscoll contemplates the complexities of Shakespeare. “Learning can be fun, too!” At least that’s what Steven Cummins and Peter Hurley think. “Retreat is a time to give God a chance to talk to you, and you a chance to talk to Him.” Sister Elizabeth Doyle prepares Sophomores for their day of recollection. STRIVING TOTKIN OW, VEARNING FORSTRUTH experience, But much more than that. : We express our feelings, state our beliefs, strive for perfection, help one another. That willingness makes the difference. It is part of sharing our God- given talents. We get more out of our classes Because we put something special into them. We know that longed for feeling — The feeling of accomplishment. It’s all in our attitude. Everyone has the ability to succeed — — We just have to make use of it. Be positive: I can succeed, I will, Ihave. ... Success! e Seeing the LiGght- en, chained ina cave, Clothed in darkness, Content with ignorance, together, alone. Shadows produced by fire, a pseudo sun, Distorted figures moving along the rigid wall, silhouettes of humanity, imperfection. . . | stopped outside the room as violin music floated through the heavy, steel door. The address was 100B, residence of the greatest. English sleuth ever to grace Feehan halls, Sherlock Herald Tomes. And | am Warren R. Gerund, M.A. The music stops as | rap on the door. “Ah, Dr. Gerund, come in. It’s such a beastly night.”” Tomes ushered me into his study. “Well, Tomes, have you found any interesting cases?” | asked, half laughing. “Indeed, | have, Gerund. Tell me, have you read in the papers of the missing Grammar?” “As a matter of fact, I’m quite interested in that case. | didn’t know you were connected with it. I’m confused ( 3 : ee —EE about the suspects and their alibis, though. The newspapers were so vague!” “You have standing before you, the police. ’m on their trail, Gerund; it won't be long, | assure you.” He left, reappearing minutes later with a small, leatherbound book containing names, occupations, residences of all the suspects. He began to recite: “Sister Mary Enda Costello, teacher of England and Literature. . .” “Surely, she is beyond reproach, Tomes,” | cried in astonishment. “Read on, Gerund. She also teaches Russian Literature. She was at home, preparing a lesson on Macbeth, but no one saw her. Sister Marialyn Riley was similarly occupied, but she emphasizes the dramatic aspect. She may also be found teaching Voice and Articulation, which speaks for itself.” “Mrs. Joan Casey also teaches.an English Literature class, stressing the effects of history on literature. She also teaches a seminar in the Humanities. Her class Claims she was speaking to them Correcting faulty parallelism during advanced composition poses a problem for Beth McNally and Thomos Diaz. about the practical application of Greek myths. “Mr. Edward Gagnon teaches Science Fiction. His students claim he ‘is out of this world.’ Twenty young witnesses say he never left the room. “Mr. Daniel Kiley was teaching American Literature, viewing the entertaining, educational world of the twentieth century. Both Mr. James Haskins and Sister Marialyn Riley were presenting Shakespeare’s comic and tragic view to their students. “Mr. Henry Sennott teaches Advanced Composition with a new approach; but it’s all above board and the students enjoy it. “Ll almost had the culprit, | thought, when | found a room with desk tops covered with assorted sizes of paper bags. Was it lunch time? No, just Mr. Servant’s Creative Writing class. “Know what this feels like?’’ asked one young lady. | could imagine. . . well that was the point of the exercise to let one’s imagination go in describing, sight 3 Et ait =o “Does anybody have any questions?” asks Debbie Bigonette after she presented her project on Great Expectations. y Spanish conversation sets sophomores on their toes as Mrs. Brennan awaits a response, while Jennifer Cook and Paula Cunningham prepare to contribute to the dialogue. unseen, such contents as old banana ve it ae | { if 14 peels, grapes mixed with water . yechh. “Finally, we have Sister Mary Noél Blute. But she is head of the English Department, an active member of the Mercy Community, of workshops for Reading, of Massachusetts Council of Teachers of English, Chairperson of the Curriculum Committee and teacher of Roaring Twenties American Literature. It was she who reported that Grammar was missing.” “Tomes, have you gone mad?” | screamed. “These are all respectable people, experts in their fields. You don’t really suspect them of so foul a deed? It isn’t fair!” “Ah, Gerund, it’s both foul and fair! But, Gerund, you are also quite correct. | do not suspect any of these people. The fiend, | suspect, is none other than Professor Molarity.” “That’s impossible, Tomes! He is strictly ascience fiend. . .” Wire service flash: Famous Sherlock Revolutions and rubles are all part of Russian culture as Peter Gorelezenko and Mark Time magazine provides new insight for Robert Long. Paquette are learning. 61 Est-ce que je vo us aide? Tricia Buzzell discovers, while taking Thomas Roques Discussing the qualities of good reporting is Mr. order, that it is much easier to impersonate Henry Sennott, supporting his statement with a a French waitress if the language is familiar. _ related article. Unfortunately exams cannot be avoided; so Michelle Laplume readies herself to delve right in. eee ee ieeeese _ Current events prompt opinions from Betsy Lavallee and Mark Gaboury as Mr. Glynn rereads their article. ag of - sity nglish 9 Honors have Great Expectations for their yrojects. Viewing the presentation are Michael ‘ronin, Patrick Cunningham, Timothy Dolan, Aichelle LaPlume and Sister Mary Enda. SEAR Tomes outwitted by Dr. Gerund. Grammar has been found flourishing in twenty Courses at Bishop Feehan. Congratulations, Dr. Gerund! ight, array of truth, far from reach at the opening of the cave, glimmer of hope. Seeing the light, promise of a better world, undistorted truth, perfect forms . Wondering about the light, man thinks of the world he knows, vowing to return. eople of the world reeled in unbelief when Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat appeared on television with President Carter to announce plans for peace in the Middle East. Events leading to this were recreated in a mock Camp David Summit, held in Sociology class to put students in closer touch with foreign problems. Practicality was the word for Legal Procedures, taught by Mr. Paul O’Boy and | Consumer Affairs by Mr. Alan Kazarian. Peripheral vision is explained through words and actions by Sister Mary Noél to her Readon class. The latter assisted his students in planning skits for Flashback sales promotion. Through discussion and debate, Problems of Democracy and Isms gave students tresh ideas, while World, American, and Twentieth Century American History presented traditional ideas Via tilms and creative projects. Ina constantly changing world the solution to today’s problems is tomorrow’s history. sychos are here! Budding psychologists explored personality disorders, neurotic and psychotic behavior case studies in their class. They investigated theories of great psychologists and participated in enthusiastic discussions. Students in the many psychology classes are challenged to justity their present value systems and goals. By this eclectic approach to teaching, students appetites are whetted, more creative thinking is done. Enthusiasm has be en so great for both students and their teachers, Sister Norma ching For Light iousseau, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Mr. Olen Kalkus, that a psychology club has been added to the curriculum. Members are actively involved in lectures, panel debates, and discussions. xtending the horizons of the world they know, students in French and Spanish classes not only gain oral fluency but also explore the culture of these peoples. “| try to vary the material as much as possible with a mixture of grammar, speech and writing. Involvement is the key to an interesting class,” said Mrs. Karen Brennan, head of the Foreign Language department and teacher of French and Spanish. Involved the students were as they viewed French plays, subscribed to LaVie, planned menus, enjoyed a traditional French dinner and experienced in history and literature a certain “joie de vivre.” Assisting Mrs. Brennan in teaching the large number of French classes were Sister Blanche Gauthier, Sister Rita St. Laurent, and Mrs. Nancy Mello. 63 Concelebrating the school Christmas | iass are Father Smith, Bishop Cronin, | and Chaplain, Father Bellenoit. i ee pone i Sharing a wide variety of experiences are retreatants, Dori Gagne, Barbara Swarr, Christine Masce, Taking an exercise break on Retreat are Mark Margaret Coughlin. Schmidt, Timothy Guillette, David Cronan. Thomas Roque. 13 = 64 Oarkness - gone FoREVER Brightly colored posters of Spanish bull fights, maps and vistas of Spain, celebrations of traditional Mexican and Spanish fiestas, a variety of national costumes, all helped Spanish students to experience and enjoy the culture of our “south of the border” neighbors, as well as that of far away Spain. Instructing the students in these lively arts were Miss Kathleen Sedlak, Mrs. Pamela Van Deusen, Mr. Olen Kalkus. When in Sister Mary Noel’s Latin class, “do as the Romans do,” say the students who have elected to study this ancient but vital language. These students are discovering that Latin is not dead but alive, and well, and living in all the languages of the western world, one of the “perfect forms” Plato writes of. hoosing, fearing, striving, tiring, working, breaking free, Adjusting his eyes, seeing the grass, the flowers, the trees, then the birds — “and last of all, he would see the Sun.” Plato hoaml?. . .Death and Dying . Philosophy of Life. Prayer, a Journey to the Mountain. . .sound like psych courses? No, they are classes ottered by the religion department, in response to student needs. “Prayer Journey,” taught by Sister Betty Doyle, head ot the religion department, is one ot the classes which helps a student gain a better understanding of God through understanding ot himself. Sister Betty believes that “the faith of God is as alive in others as in myself,” and that this needs to be nurtured through, “challenge, love, instruction.” Faith grows through shared response; lay teachers of upperclassmen develop courses they feel comfortable with. Time tor personal retlection is offered in the Echo retreat program for juniors and seniors, days of recollection tor sophomores. The election of a vibrant Pope John Paul Il, who adheres to traditional church teachings is Coupled with an emergence ot lay participation which challenges Voung adults to take more responsibility for their faith. In our community, Father George Bellenoit’s gifts of time and Caring assist us In practicing Our progressive but stable religion. want to be the best. . . | want to sell my paintings. . .| want to win all the awards. . . Draw, draw, draw .. .Noone told me | had to draw so much. When do | get to do the juicy stull? Does this cartoon, prominently displayed on a cabinet door in the art room really express the way an Art | student teels? Maybe. Maybe not. In any case, Sister Veronica explains the objectives of Art Lto her incoming Freshmen. Her course involves basic line drawing, perspective, principles of color and design. Art Il focuses on shading and composition. The dimension of color is added in Art IIL, using different media. Art IV’ gives college-bound students opportunity to organize a portfolio of their work. Classes aren’t large; only sixteen students can be accommodated in the crowded room. Yet to a class iINCONSpicuously squeezed into the building's third floor angle, sounds ot banging lockers, chattering Sophomores tloat in, along with the sweet, spicy smell ot hot apple pie trom the neighboring Home Ec lab. Fye-catching designs of primary and secondary colors dazzle in sunlight on the table beneath the window. Ona side table, linoleum block print Christmas cards are drying. In another corner, linishing touches are added to a pastel still-lite. From the corridor, the only hint of the creativity beyond the door is a small sign in the window, “You Gotta Have Art.” Proposing thought questions, Sister Betty Doyle challenges sophomore, Andrea McGonigle. Don’t let anyone fool you, still life painting is one of the more demanding aspects of art as Michael Laplante can attest. ar 65 Physiology. has its lighter moments. Arthur Brillon, John: Brennan, Ellen-Cronan, Karen— Cummings, William Castro, and Maureen Driscoll enjoy one of Sister Rose Angela’s. quick. quips. — eee Typing students, Valerie Wessman, Daniel © Kirby, Lori Kelly, Diane Costello, Peter Gorelczenko, and.Jeannine Bibeault concentrate on keeping theireyes on their ate ished eM Sl) ce “Foot bone’s connected to the ae - Ll leg bone. The leg bone’s i | aa “Ican really get into this,” a “| wonder if pigs have lungs,” connected to the thigh bone,” Michelle Mona says of dissecting @ Meredith Clarkin says as she = recites Adele Paradise. iz in advanced Biology. nee examines the anatomy of her pig. ; i eettiettt oh Ea el ae pe Lh A iim tk heey Jig et eal as ire Sasa CE ES LE SS LD TS Wes PE Se 66 H i “You just cut ik Sullivan as Keviry -surprise-over wial t grasshopper i ind pCO eat exclaims Net hwood expresses a's done tolhis. i €. — © fre li 3s AS uth Age: ae 2) oe ee ‘dribble’ - You have just finished bailing and are taking a. walk; you stop, look up, and suddenly, you must know how _ far rt is to the top of a nearby street _ light. Need you call on Thomas | ‘Edison? No, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, yor Facet eens (a ered wee Sed et So So Ce Soc me students. hey’re more seri Sister Rose Ange a freshman biolo Sometimes, aha become seniors, Sister Alice Fontaine, Mr. Thomas Brennan, or Sister Patricia Harrington would have that answer for you before you could say “Pythagoras!” Geometry teachers can do that. Having conquered the street light, you have decided to go home and ¢ make some simple syrup (sugar and ypened that water was water solution). You have an 80% centuri : smer gout at a certain rate. You sugar solution, but need a - on what they iddrh A j wanted to know how high the flood concentration of only 75%. Need you _ Biology and Chemistry fr wate¢ would go. Need you call bother Julia Child? No, Algebra concern for earth’s resOn tg . Josephine the Plumber? No, Mr. teachers Mr. David Doran, Mr. mirrored in Ecology, and® ‘ ‘ yas Brennan is very good atsuch = Vincent Fagone, Sister Patricia Impact on the Environmen problems; in fact, because he teaches - Harrington or Sister Marian “Don’t ever lose your spo iculus, he deals constantly in such McMichael could have the solution ntaneity, 67 68 ATOMS 4ND ST4AS. momentarily. . ae You are atop.a chff. Knowing the distance trom the base of the cliff to an object, as wellas the angle of depression, you-had the-burnifig desire to determine the height @f said | clitt. Would you ask Sir Ed fmuhc Hilary to drop everything and. come? No, bring Trigonometry teaghers|Mr. Doran and Sister Patricia who in such questions easy to. answer... Have you ever been told to minc your “P’s and Q'‘s ’?-As anjAnalysis teacher, Sister Alice ¢ doesp’ t blink an eye at variables. All she meeds are tv quations and an-Occas is Ae Be quadratic formula. J ed One tinal question you tar ask yourself is about the li elihood of the. previous problems. Ygu‘d have to ask | ir Brennan about that. Afterall, he | leac hes S ppp and Statistic et language!” Sadifats in shorthand rose to. the chall@nge of learning a new and taster way of writing as they tackled shorthand theory; prootreading and puilding up dictation speed. Glickity; Chek hice Bing! The. sound ot keys stfking paper drifted | down the hallway of the first floor. “1 can type thirty words aminutel” exclaimed one dmazed pupil. With patience and practice, Typing | students quickly learned the basic typing skills neede d for success In college and the business world. Others broatiened their skills along the business line by learning the basics of acc gunting and simple bookkeeping, Through business Courses, pay, gained skills that will be use ful t hrough their entire lives. “If we mix thé base with the acid, we should g@! a Clear solution,” explains Doug Mailhot to Sahpucl Rud during a Chemistry lab. Determining the speed of .a projectile, Sean Bucklay extabits his marksmenship as Robert Chabot stapids back. You mean our nuclear reactor isa tire hazard?!’ exclaims a sufprised Mr. Santonastaso when confronted by the Attleboro Fire Department.) where no man has gone , Mr. Santonastaso, ie Estremera, Stephen “Cummins, Owen Lavalee, Taomas White, Stephen Yabroudy, Micheal Lindley, Robert Langlois and Bryan int. tout the negative signs,” anne to David Doucette as she es.in. his equation. “4? think you tc explains Sr. St corrects mistd “Know. these parts of the cell. fortomorrow,” Sister Carolanne tnfarms her freshman biology class 69 ae ER CC Apron sifortins! john: Flaherty and Mark Lalibert@learmthe values of precision and prec autlon in the shop: ae Step- bpstep th: by- inch; Mr. Pe ter Galligan Lf Leac heg the impertance ol accurate Tora me asuge ment tolpose ph Morrissey. suc ch areds as satety, equipment maintenance, planning, jOINe ry tp OE Large TOM, linishing and 1 framing. Eauniniped With soe Hh preer equipp Ww OVENS, sewing. mac hines. stude nts will gontinue ate elit Acq students) mate-or remale willing : +h hare alive, pragh a al hobby, others will to wear aprons or thimbles, sustain eae smells ol gcd and bad eueaian ene rom nails ta needles, mixing practice patience w AB hirre-rre!’ Saws buzzin int woodworking classes. ath ia Dow Is foi in redients, bottom. ony crooke “dseams..o. CS planks of timber and shiny bme-fconomies++++-— facipes and patter aan F metallic nails are transformed intoy ¢ | Athe bractical | perseverance: nan F tool boxes, bookcases, end-tables - SChen}ce cf ‘How ddes one Helse Bae 2 Take the: large, ill with and candle sconces to grace the | | courses in Home) Managemen the apron! orithipeble wear ay students. Add er, homes of thetr proud creators: Future Cookigg, and Clothing into a carpenters as well as fix-it-dabblers MH Mes whole? One ent have been challenged to excellence 4 studgnt offered this prec ipe. by therrinstructor, Mr. Peter ‘ ngre dients: Ly = one hoperut, | i ising Ix“ ith tum aan Yields deli@ous baked Bb OuL sty tailored clothing, and pleased, proWd individuéls who.enjoy the fruits OF NY their wmors. ee Oc ee Galligan. ee oe 70 ‘Ww What?’ 1) hioning her.Aew fiquids,” Moniqe evis.as Lisa Jod Cakes-and- cookies, crumpels and-calories, Mrs Schensnol instructs her pupits in culinary Ccraftmanships, JOROSGIGEE . ‘Nese eee eee oe 7 72 “Venus must have moved!” exclaims Mr. Santonastaso as Stephen Duroucher, Steven Jordon and Catherine Brennan look on. Candlelight and darkness set the mood for the National Honor Society induction ceremony. Pie-in-the-face gives Kathy Cronin a big clean up job at the end of homecoming rally. CARING TORS HARE Sharing our differences with people who have the same likes. Brings variety to every group — Uniqueness that is essential. When the going gets rough. We can count on one another | Always, Because we have set our goals high. We all stand behind the same product: Whether it be a play, a yearbook, a routine. When our product is a failure, We can only blame ourselves. But, when our product is a success — We rejoice, Together. It is those special moments That make long practices and tedious meetings Worthwhile! 74 Lighting the candle symbolizing character is secretary of National Honor Society, Joanne Boggia. National Honor Society: Fron Anne Marie Lewis, Cheryl. Healy, Kathleen killion, Adele hey Ellen honey, Trudy | itas, Marly bE Cialletla, Sharon sone Karen k {i Robert son, Spanish National Honor Society: F Katherine Caroline Conroy, Bonnie Gilmore, . DesVergnes, Kerry Reiss, Vicky sete ba Second row: Keren Bendickson, oe ENCOURAGEMENT, ENLIGHTENMENT How can you make an elf out of two acorns, paint, felt and other tiny accessories? Any member of the National Honor Society could answer that question. During the Christmas season, members and moderators, Sister Carolanne Theroux and Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, designed gifts for the elderly confined to nursing homes. Other activities during the year in which this honor group was involved, included the organization of the Thanksgiving basket drive, the “College Bowl,” tutoring and service as ushers at v arious conventions and parents’ nights. Admittance to the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Each student must have at least twenty quality points and be involved in three extra-curricular Receiving her National Honor Society induction pin from Sister Mary Faith is Caroline Conroy as Patrick Healey and Joanne Boggia look on. mm | activities. A candlelight induction ceremony is held in the spring. Then, the students are off to serve their community and their school. Members of the National Spanish Honor Society commence their membership in much the same way with a similar but simpler induction ceremony. To be considered for the N.Sp.H.S., a student must have attained an 85 average each quarter. Then he is free to pursue Spanish oriented activities with others who share the Same interest. From constructing elves and wreaths to preparing Spanish cuisine, Feehan’s honor groups are working to attain an important goal — union of community and school. Reciting their National Honor Society pledge are: Alice Robertson, Edward Legare, Meredith Clarkin, Christine Cibotti, Cynthia Laba, Mary Beth Ciallella, Patricia Kirby, Joanne Carvalho, Christine Bohner, Peter Blais, Rosemary Turcotte, Carolyn Keefe, Caroline Conroy, Joyce Bertone, David Ross, Fidelia Ramos. President of National Honor Society, Patrick Healey, addresses parents at the National Honor Society Induction. Sen antAL, | 75 Flashback Staff: Front raw: Andree Fontaine, Kathleen Killion, Katherine Cronin, Carolyn Keete, Mary Anne Doran, Catherine Sheehy. — Second row: Caron Santoro, Karen Killion, Nancy Perry, Karen Doyle, Paul Amiraullt, Joseph Simonelli, Liliana Giansante, Beth McNally, David Doucette. Third row: Cynthia Laba, Michelle Dion, Vincent Fortier, Katheryn Flashback Business Staff: Front row: Kevin Birch, Susan Desjardins, Katheryn LaPorte, Robert Langlois, Lynn Pellegrini. Second row: | Mary-Ellen Carey, Marie Charron, Anne Marie ‘LaPorte janet Callahan, Alice Robertson, Sharon Sawyer, JoAnne Chaput, Nancy Deighan. Back row: Timothy Murphy, Robert Bergh, Trudy DeFreitas, Suzanne Dult ide, David Paquette, Lynne ‘Quaglia. Missing from picture: Head typist, Rosemary Turcotte, Catherine eee Susan Vea Ivana D'Intino. Lewis, Cathense Brennan, Calva Keefe, Karen Cummings, Patricia Birch. Back t row: Lisa Valade, Pamela Marcotte, Emilie Blais, Denise Johnson. Designing a Humanities’ page layout are Michelli Dion and JoAnne Chaput. Picture cropping needs checking, Sister M. Enda makes a suggestion to Design Editor, Jo- Anne Chaput. Anne Ross and Joseph Simonelli set headlines. Final Flashback deadline tor returning proot Robertson, Beth McNally, Caron Santoro, Cindy Laba (standing), Sister Mary Enda, ChrOTs: ita. pages gets everyone's attention. Staffers, Alice Andrée Fontaine, and Carolyn Keefe search for Thinking up good headlines challenges copy statters, Kathy LaPorte, Kathleen Killion, and Kathy Cronin. COPY CROPPING, CAPTION CLICKING Flashback staff? We all know who they are, right? They are: a) an underground society plotting for the termination of the loud speaker system, b) the people who actually concoct the cafeteria pizza, orc) a dedicated assembly of youths whose first and foremost aim is to publish a yearbook that will represent the entire student body, faculty, and school supporters. You deduced correctly, it’s answer “c” of course. Publishing is an all-encompassing task which demands perfection and requires constant supervision. For the past fourteen years Sister Mary Enda has served as comrade, advisor and supervisor to eager staffs all anxious to create a better yearbook than previous ones. Bake sales were held to provide funds for special yearbook effects. The hours it takes to complete one page is unimaginable. Somehow, though, it all gets accomplished through much collaboration and compromise of time and ideas. Even now as you are reading this, a tired Flashback staff is home recuperating and regenerating itself for next September. “Why”, you ask yourself, “would they ever want to step foot through Room 104 again?” The answer to this question can only be experienced. Walk into Room 104 someday. Rub elbows with the staff, note their professionalism, note their humor. Join in on the conversation and you'll discover a whole new frontier, complete with challenges and rewards. ae. THEMEWO RK 77 Drama Club: Front row: Lisa jordan, Raymond | Boucher, Christine Lambert, Christine Taylor, Susan Barnes, Andrea Digirolamo, Paul Amirault. Second row: Stephanie Harrington, Monique Lareau, Michelle Lareau, Peter Tedeschi, Shelie Fahey, Donna Shriever, Maria Arciero, Nancy Doherty. Third row: Diane Media Club: Front row: William Castro, Owen Lavallee, Michael Gilmore, Peter Tedeschi. 78 Fontaine, Susan Bankert, Katherine Cronin Kenneth Butler, Sarah Shannon, Michelle — Dion, Megan Welch, Jennifer Cook, Moderator Sister Marialyn Riley. B. Kelly Jones, Lynne Alix, Lisa March Sutton, Lisa Desmaris. : Back row: Mr. Henry Sehnott, Timothy Tanner, Mine Tardif, yoo Murphy. : Portraying a multitude of emotions, Diane Cote presents the trials and tribulations of the neglected housewife. HAM=LET” MAKING WAVES Think of an auditorium, a Cavernous room with a slanted floor, balcony in lofty darkness, and stage laden with lights and heavy draperies. Or consider the cafeteria, Straight rows of gray lunch tables. Thanks to the Drama Club and Media Club, these places are seldom pictured this dreary way. The stage was set for, “Christmas in Music and Drama,” in which Drama Club members, under Sister Marialyn’s direction, presented the Lord’s message of love through contrasts, including an enactment of Diane Cote explains the theme of the Christmas performance. Other cast members are Cindy Sandland, Michelle Lareau, Susan Bankert, Peter Tedeschi, Katheryn LaPorte, Ann Martelle, Nora Smoczek. On the road to Samaria, a good Samaritan, Michelle Lareau, stops on her journey to help Nora Smoczek, the stricken traveller. “This is how | blocked Scene |,” explains Albert Cremins to Sister Marialyn. They are co- directors of the 1979 musical. the parable of the, “Good Samaritan,” a narration of the Nativity, “The Lord of the Dance,” and a media presentation. The group Was accompanied by the concert band, under the direction of Sister Evangela. WBFH socked the cafeteria with sounds of Fleetwood Mac and Saturday Night Fever. Under the guidance of Mr. Hank Sennott, up and coming d.j.’s ruled the airwaves. Here, at Bishop Feehan, another broadcast day is over. Library and Media Center keep Sister Therese Pridhem busy assisting teachers and students. 80 Math Club: First row: Steven Fachada, Sharon Sawyer, Suzanne Dulude, Louise Poirier, Peter Blais. Second row: Trudy DeFreitas, Margaret Healy, Catherine Sheehy, Richard DeBleis, Careers in Science Club: Front row: Yvonne Gunning, Mary-Ellen Carey, Lisa Pettengill, Anne Spinale. Second row: Eileen O’Donnell, Karen Rose, Anne Marie Lewis, Paula Astronomy Club: Front row: John D’Inting, Andrew Payson, Paul Amirault. Second row: Christine Lambert, Jon Grinsell, Leslie Steven jordan, Paula DeYoung. Back row: Thomas Diaz, Susan Diaz, Diane Rousseau, Moderator Sister Alice Fontaine, Michael Cronin, Anne Spinale. DeYoung, Ann Grady, Denise Gagne, Peter Parente. Third row: Marie Gagnier, Diane Rousseau, Dori Gagne, Jennifer Ash. Back row: Arthur Brillon, Stephen Healey. McCarron, Mr. Santonastaso. Back row: Ryan Patch, Robert Bergh, Owen Lavallee, Matthew Trahan. Only the stars can predict if we'll run well today,”’ quips Ingrid Meszoely to astronomy club moderator Mr. Santonastaso. Tabulating math meet scores are Sister Alice Fontaine and Sister Suzanne Beaudoin. wi lit if uM : ' ei i. 2 Pa. it “What is the sound of one hand clapping?” In Michelle Morin ’s teaching sign language for the deaf, the message comes through loud and clear, at the Science Careers Club meeting. Top scorers for the Math Club at their January meet are senior, Richard DeBlois and freshman, Michael Cronin. PLANETARY, PYTHAGOREAN PASTIMES With stars in their eyes, the astronomy club stood in the cold of the night. Guided by Mr. Santanastaso, they did what men had done since the beginning of time. They looked up to the sky and asked the question, asked since the beginning of time, why. Though each person who bent to catch lunar refractions through the lens of a telescope that night saw essentially the same thing, their thoughts were very different. The math club had “x’s” in their “i’s”” as they entered their fourth meet witha record of two victories and a second place showing. Sister Alice Fontaine, head of the travelling band of mathematical minstrels, attributed the newly found success to practice. Team members knew in advance what topics were to be used in the meet; this gave them time to bone up on them. Indeed, the math team had many problems, _ mathematically speaking, of course. The careers in science group had the future in their “aye’s,” when they agreed to join the club. The members prepared for their future in science careers. Sister Helene Fortin was the leader of the club who organized field trips to various hospitals. Careers in science, astronomy and math clubs all pursued their deep desires with great response and success. 81 82 iu ike Student Council Officers: corresponding secretary, Katherine Cronin; treasurer, Mark Tarsa: president, Robert Bergh; vice-president, Monique Lareau; recording secretary, Sue-Ellen Beaudet. Student Council: Front row: Richard Kirby, Sean Clancy, Ryan Patch, Timothy Patch, Patrick Patch, David Pinnsoneault, Diane Cote. Second row: Sarah Shannon, Mark Diamond, Shelagh Ashe, Patricia Gill, Mary Murphy, Thomas McDonagh, John Flaherty, Gary Begin. Third row: James Wynne, Susan Bankert, Ann Pollis, Jeanne Bessette, Maura Healey, Michele Lareau, Susan Healey, Vicki Briden, Kerry Riess, Ingrid Meszoely. Fourth row: Gregory Gaudette, co-moderator, Sr. Patricia Harrington, Michael Healey, Trudy Patch, Cynthia Laba, Eleanor Loft, Betsy Lavalee, Lisa Valade, Roxanne Allen, Karen Carvalho, Catherine McDonagh, Caroline Conroy, Martha Koshgarian, co-moderator Mr. Brenauh. Back row: Edward Legare, Robyn Wegerdt, Diane Carey, vy David Doucette, Patricia Cronan, Mary Anne Nelson, Frank Mitchell, Debra Fales, Mark Dieterle, Richard Basile, and Robert Legare. Pooling their knowledge, Joyce Bertone, Patricia Temple, Ann Ilg, Susan Gross, Patricia Fontaine and Maureen Driscoll r use the student council room to get an early start on that night’s homework. = waar Baffled by his account books, Mark Tarsa enlists the aid of David Doucette. Safely lodged on the lap of “Big Ape” are Homecoming Queen, Martha Koshgarian and her court, Ann Pollis, Patricia Gill and Susan Bankert. Keeping Leader-ship Afloat Burgermiester of Student Council, Bob Bergh oversaw all activities this year from car washes and rallies to dances and assemblies. Along with his administration consisting of Monique Lareau, Katherine Cronin, Sue Ellen Beaudet, Mark Tarsa and the rest of Student Council this active organization proved to be the innovation for the student body. Success never seemed so sweet as when Homecoming came off without a hitch. Washing windows wasn’t their specialty but one day last fall Student Council members got it together, with pails and squeegies as they washed cars and vans. Their efficiency proved comparable to many good service stations. Although Expertise of an Indianapolis pit stop crew enable Colleen Cunningham, Eleanore Lott, Joanne Legg and Denise Waite to sponge down a car for Student Council with the help of other enthusiasts. some complained of chapped hands none complained when they proudly counted their profits: From profit to production, Student Council sponsored the Christmas Assembly. Always marching forward Student Council soon found themselves putting aside the theater to take up their roles as ambassadors. In February, officers became acquainted with “foreign governments” as they initiated the annual student exchange program with Attleboro High School. Student Council should be synonymous with activity as Student Council is truly the backbone of all student activity. 83 84 Key Club: Front row: Daniel McGuire, Luanne Williams, Lisa Logan, Beth McNally. Second row: Lisa Valade, Stephen Healey, Janet Callahan, Diane Rousseau, Mary Ellen Carey, Michelle Dion, Nancy Perry. Third row: Liliana Giansante, Michelle Mona, Catherine Smith, Future Business Leaders: Front row: Luanne Williams, Patricia McCabe, Lisa Jodoin, Joan Paine. Second row: co-moderator, Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, Lisa Bouthillier, Adele Maneikas, Ann Grady, Marie Charron, Judith McCarthy, co-moderator, Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Roberson Jo-Anne Chaput, Joanne Legg, Eileen O’ Donnell, Nancy Meegan. Back _ row: Susan Desjardins, Peter Parente, Denise Flaherty, Trudy DeFreitas, Suzanne Dulude, _ Mary Wassil, Deborah O’ Don ot Donovan. Back row: Kriston Strom, Kathleen Lincoln, Janice Laperle, Janet Callahan. Receiving his Key Club treasurer's insignia from a Kiwanis Club officer is Stephen Healey. Kiwanis member, Dr. Rene Bousquet, addresses Key Club new members at their induction. Proudly displaying their Key Club banner are vice-president, Jo-Anne Chaput, president, Jeanne Lynche, secretary, Lisa Valade, treasurer, Stephen Healey. Key Club? Exactly what is a Key Club? Well, in twenty words or less, is an organization of young adults who aim at practicing good citizenship qualities and exhibiting outstanding leadership abilities. Duties entailed entering local communities to aid in projects which benefited that community. One such endeavor included a cake sale with the proceeds benefiting the American Cancer Society. Key Clubs are state and nation wide consisting of ambitious young people eager to offer their time and effort to help other societies, organizations and communities. Business Leaders is another group which may not be too well known KEY-P UP THE G D WORK “Sci-Fi” is the topic which brings Science Careers Club and Future Business Leaders together for a joint meeting. Participants are Jennifer Ashe, Dorothy Gagne, Sister Rosaire, Janice Laperle, Gail Fahey, David Paine, Sister Helene. but is equally praiseworthy. Students itinterested in entering the fast growing business world and interacting with business workers found this club both informative and enjoyable. Outside speakers and films enlightened members. The Science Careers Club and Business Leaders held a joint meeting to view a film on handicapped individuals. The Business Leaders sponsored the annual Spell-In. Once again, Feehan’s Jeanne Lynch was victor. In second place was Steven Fachada. Susan Diaz and Michele Giordano finished third. This club’s key objective was to inform members of aspects of the industrial world which can not be learned in school. 85 86 Ripples In The Wind; Music In The Air “All members of the band and colorguard, please report to the bandroom promptly at two o'clock?’ came a voice over the intercom every day during football season. Mud splattered boots, homemade uniforms, flags in the wind, music in the air — these were familiar sights and sounds on Saturday afternoons at halftime. The band and colorguard, accompanied by the drill team and majorettes marched onto the field in unison. The new arrangements of Beatles’ hits provided them with a new outlook during the midway festivities. Much time and effort, including early morning practices and treezing temperatures went into well executed performances. “All right, everyone, I'll see you tomorrow morning at seven o'clock so we Can practice before the game,” explained a devoted Mr. Dillon, every Friday. “I love a parade,” exclaims spectators, as Susan Diaz marches on during Homecoming festivities. “Hup! Tup! Thrip! Four!” Susan Cunningham listens for further directions as the band performs tor the homecoming parade. Band Members Are: Front row: Renée Palin, Tricia Buzzell, Lee Ann McKenna, Eleanor Lott, Suan Diaz. Second row: Margaret Healy, Michelle Boucher, Linda Morissette, Ingrid Meszoely, Jeanne Fregeault, Carl Bradshaw. Third row: David Doucette, Daniel McGuire, Debra Malley, Robert Mischka, Peter Blais, tichael Carroll. Standing: Raymond Boucher, William Walsh, Christopher Lefebvre, Gary Duval, Frederick Butler, Mark Lefebvre, Patrick Ahearn, Patrick Burke, Shaun Healey, Linda Cronin. Intently holding their flags erect while keeping in time to the march are Colleen Cunningham, Deborah Shea and Caroline Ebling. Stepping briskly on the field for another performance on another cold day are Dori Gagne, Cathleen O’Connell, Maureen Castro, Pamela Gleason, Caroline Ebling, Patricia Martins, Deborah Shea, and Lynn Fuller. Colorguard: Front row: Cathleen O'Connell, Carolyn Keefe, Cheryl Rossi, Colleen Cunningham, Lisette McKenna, mascot Mary Kate Fitzgerald, captain Janet Mitchell. Second row: Lisa Leary, Anne Riley, Pamela Gleason, Denise Gagne, Lynn Fuller, Michele De Rosa, Dori Gagne. Back row: Deborah Shea, Diane Rousseau, Kathleen Lincoln, Jo-anne Legg, Laurie Castro, Carol O’Connell, Gloria Guimond, Lisa Pettingill, Michelle Desjardins, Marie Gousie, Emilie Blais, Caroline Ebling, Maureen Castro. 87 88 Swinging precisely in time to the beat is drill team captain Sharon Elwell. Enthusiastically cheering the football team le by Peter Tatarian and James Brennan in the victory arch are: Lauren Treen, Susan Burkett, Andrea DiGirolamo, Karen McGinn, Jennifer Wims, Andrea McGonigle, Kerry Harrington, Beth Kolseth and Sharon Elwell. Drill Team: Front row: Andrea McGonigle, Adrienne McGonigle, Kerry Harrington, Lauren Treen, Michelle Bruneau, Diane iorrissey, Denise Flaherty. Second row: Karen Felict, Lori St. Hilaire, Donna Pedro, Linda Douglas, Michelle Dion, Debora Bigonet, Lynn lex, Mary Perdue, Kerry Ahearn. Third row: Susan Burkett, Jennifer Cook, Lisa Marshall, Teresa Tasho, Michelle Choquett, Patricia Brennan. Back row: Susan lacono, Robin Buckley, Tammy Card, Beth Kolseth, Jennifer Wims, Karen McGinn, Andrea DiGirolamo captain Sharon Elwell. “Higher. . . higher —there it goes! Oh, wind please don’t take it away. Maybe | didn’t throw it correctly. But, | have to catch it. I’ve practiced so long . “| tried out for majorettes when there were only three members. Now there are seven of us. We have learned many new twirls and used varied choreography. | bet the other members will catch their batons. And look over there. . . the drill team. What would they think? “| admire the drill team so much. They started with seven people and grew in numbers to almost forty. They made new uniforms, learned a What Goes Up... variety of twirls and became a close unit of precise twirlers. “AS YOU Can see, anticipation is a very important part of being a twirler. Oh, not just waiting for the baton to come down, but also waiting to enter a gym before a rally, waiting for the whistle before stepping onto the field, watching the locker room door before a flow of hungry football players attack the sandwiches, and deserts which we prepared, and keeping our fingers crossed while awaiting the judges’ decision after a nerve wracking competition. “Oh, well, here it comes. Twirl around once, twirl around twice . Abh, | caught it!”’ Setting the mood for the majorettes’ Christmas performance are Sandra Sharples and Deborah Morrissey. Concentrating on yet another complicated drill are majorette captain Caron Santoro and Michele Lareau. Majorettes Are: Standing: Katherine Cronin, Michele Lareau, Susan Wishiewski, Nancy McNamara, Patricia Gill, Debra Morrissey and Sandra Sharples. Kneeling: captain Caron Santoro. 89 90 “By the Light of the Silvery Moon,” Chastity, alias Mr. Loew, rocks to the beat of the Bee Bops. —_ “Heeere’s Gary,” Gary Begin, that is, to emcee our Big Event. Flag bearer, Emily Blais waits for the signal to move into half-time drill. TAKEN UO OK@AT, THE PEOPLE Carbon copies of one another, Looking the same, Dressing alike, Acting. But are we really identical? Our feelings aren’t alike. Let them show. Now we are individuals, Accepted as someone, Different, Special, Unique, We don’t have to be like everyone’ To be accepted by them. It’s more exciting to be unique. We have something special to offer; Someone needs our something special, Each of us is an original. 92 Opportunittes for relaxation are few and far between for principal, Sister Mary Faith Harding. Realizing this, she takes advantage of every rare, quiet moment that blesses her day. “You're on candid camera!” Sister Faith warns Mrs. Condon as Sister Regina files report cards. Most familiar morning voice, Mr. Paul O’Boy, Vice Principal, Head Football Coach and Director of Athletics, prepares to make homeroom announcements. Unraveling the year’s schedule proves to be an all encompassing task for Head of Guidance Department, Sister Regina Mary Coughlin. Sister also teaches two sections of the Gospels course. Teachers are people WHO... [eag..- Preparations in process. . . One class must familiarize itself with Feehan; Another must prepare to leave. Neither task is easier than the other, But our administrators can handle it. . . New developments constantly appear _ .summer high school prep classes; teaching staff expanded to sixty-four: thirty-one Sisters, one priest, thirty-two lay people; mothers’ club flourishing; fathers’ club forming. Our chief administrator, Sister Mary Faith, is always ready, Willing to assist, To set us on the right path. Mr. Paul O’Boy, vice-principal, athletic director... In rain or shine, victory or defeat, On the field or in the office, A special person on whom we Can rely. No scheduling problems were too complicated, No personal problems were too small, No college admission obstacles too great For our guidance director, Sister Regina’s concerned attention. As the years pass, we need guidance to move onward. Our life-size Barron’s College Guide Still knows all the answers. Appreciation may be late, but it is sincere; For now we understand why we came And. . . where we are going! Hycue It’s a bird! It’s a Plane! It’s Miss Petti! Flying through the air with the greatest of ease is Miss Petti’s way of enjoying one of her highly challenging activities, parachuting. Most people think parachuting is a dangerous sport. However, Miss Petti believes that “If you know your sport well, the risk factor is lessened but it is not eliminated.” Miss Petti describes her first jump: “| jumped out of the plane and did my safety check. The shoot opened, everything was super, until | reached above my head to feel my toggles (steering devices). In the process, the chest strap of my main and reserve chutes moved and ended up under my throat. It takes approximately three and one half minutes to descend from 2500 feet. | would have been strangled by the time | landed, so | shimmied up my static lines and held myself there!” When Miss Petti jumps, she experiences a sense of serenity, awe, oneness with nature, and power, just as she did when she participated in the survival program, Outward Bound, and rock climbing. Miss Petti cannot leap across tall buildings in a single bound. But, who knows? Feehan’s Superlady may try Love... Who’s everywhere, knows everyone and loves everything but the Yankees? Who? The Red Sox? No! It’s Sister Patricia Harrington. She moderates Student Council, is active at spirit meetings, and arranges our school’s ECHO retreats. Sister is also a great fan of Jackson Browne, Cat Stevens, Neil Diamond and-just- people. Just say “Christmas” to Sister Pat; Arranging auditorium rental, Sister Evangela McAleer talks with a representative from the Chaminades. Sister also moderates folk group. Mother of four alumni, Mrs. Jacqueline McAlice acts as secretary to Sister Mary Faith. Secretary of Finances, Mrs. Patricia Deam works within a limited budget. Reappearing from a labyrnith of schedules, Sister Juliette Colignon assists students in choosing classes geared to their abilities. Always ready to listen, Sister Helen Burke attends to guidance business. Transcripts, report cards and student files are among Mrs. Elaine Condon’s many duties. In her quiet sanctuary, Sister Alice Fortin, librarian, aids students in research. Keeping track of eight hundred sixty-eight students’ attendance is no easy task, as Sister Vincent Ferrer well knows. Responsible for the candy store as well as equipment in the Audio-Visual Room, Sister Virginia Quinlan keeps her keys handy. 93 94 Feature Teacher... she'll be in the car quick as a wink for a round of shopping. Everyone Is remembered, even Kerry-dog. She can weep with the sorrowful, rejoice with the joyful, laugh with the merry; in short, Sister Pat is all things to all people. Communicate. . . Like to talk? Then tune in at 5:15 P.M. each weekday to WARA, 1320 on the A.M. dial. At that time, Mr. Henry Sennott Mr. John Arruda Man’s Impact; BSCS I, Il; Cross Country Track Coach; Winter Track Coach. Sister Suzanne Beaudoin Revelation I; Plane Geometry, Level I, Il: Trigonometry; Analytic Geometry; National Honor Society Co-Moderator; Freshman Class Co-Ordinator. Sister Rita Blais Legal Procedures; Individual and the Law; Typing Il; Accounting. Sister M. Noel Bluté Readon; English 9H, 10H; Latin 1; Roaring Twenties; Publicity Co-Ordinator; English Department Chairman. Mrs. Karen Brennan Revelation |; Intermediate Spanish |; French IH, IIH; Varsity Cheerleaders Moderator; Flashback Business Moderator. Mr. Thomas Brennan Revelation Il; Plane Geometry, Level II; Probability and Statistics; Trigonometry; Calculus; Baseball Coach; Student Council Co- Moderator; Guidance Counselor. Mr. Kent Butler Sociology; Isms; Problems of Democracy; English 10C; Syntax and Communications 10C. Miss Anne F. Carroll American History 10B 10C; World History; Girls’ Tennis Coach; Freshman Cheerleaders Moderator. Mrs. Joan Casey Humanities; English 11C. Sister M. Enda Costello English 9C, 9H; English 10C; English 11C, 11H; Russian and Teutonic Literature 11H; Flashback Literary Moderator. Sister Olive Coupe English 9B, 9C; Algebra I, Part A and B; Driver Education Instructor. Mr. Dennis Cunningham Boys’ Physical Education; Advanced Physical Education; Modern Biology I; Assistant Football Coach. hosts the “Let’s Talk” show and invites all listeners to call in and express their views on anything concerning them. He also airs newscasts and regularly covers Attleboro City Hall. Mr. Sennott has worked at WARA for three years; he is also the moderator of Feehan’s radio station, WBFH. He works with our future announcers on techniques and music selection. He also keeps them informed on what’s happening in the business. Mr. Sennott advises anyone interested in entering the recording industry: “Go to college and get a degree. For more pointers, call me at WARA and Let’s Talk.” Organize... If | told you that this special person organized the Twenty-Week Club, : Christmas Festival, Band Raffle, Irish Night, Fashion Sweepstakes and the Jog-a-thon, would you know whom | “Do you hear what | hear?” Miss Petti listens to the noises of aconch shell from Africa. Mr. James Dillon Band; Message of Music; Director and Drill Master. Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan Typing I, Il; Accounting; Future Business Leaders Co-Moderator. Mr. David Doran Trigonometry; Algebra IH; Algebra II, Level |; Intermediate Math; Boys’ Basketball Assistant Coach. Sister Elizabeth Doyle Prayer Journey; What’s Now About Forever; World Religion; Who | Am; Retreat Program Co-Director; Religious Education Chairman. Mr. Vincent Fagone Modern Algebra, Level |; Plane Geometry; Level I; String Art; Revelation Il; Hockey Coach. Sister Veronica Fay Mechanical Drawing; Art |, II, Il, IV; Art Activities. Sister Helene Marie Fortin Introductory Chemistry; BSCS 9C, 10C; Dynamics of Christian Living; Meeting the Living God; Scientific Research Careers Club Moderator. Sister Alice Fontaine Analysis; Algebra II; Plane Geometry, Level II; Math Club and League Moderator. Mr. Edward Gagnon Boys’ Physical Education; English for Life; Science Fiction; English 11B; Boys’ Basketball Head Coach; Football Assistant Coach. Teacher continued. . . was talking about? In case you have not guessed, it is Sister Ricarda . Wobby, certified Notary Public and Feehan Fundraiser. She also attends workshops and reads widely concerning fund raising, all for the benefit of our school. Travel... “Ole!” roared the crowd, and Miss Kathleen Sedlak, foreign language teacher, cheered on. She was one of the many spectators at a bull fight in Madrid, Spain. Museums, theater, opera, Flamenco dancing in the mountain cave homes of Granada, learning the fine art of Spanish cooking from her hostess, Margot Lago, filled her out-of-class hours. After attending the University of Massachusetts, at Amherst, for two years, Miss Sedlak participated in an exchange program with Marquette University, at the University of Madrid, majoring in Spanish art and political science. Miss Sedlak’s primary reason for studying abroad was to enrich her knowledge of foreign language and 95 96 “We don’t want to drain the grease, let a servant do it!’”” exclaim Mr. Roberge and Mr. Brennan as Mr. Servant works at the clogged drain. Seminars and presentations during the annual Catholic Convention exhausted faculty. Recuperation came in the form of friendly conversation between Mrs. Nancy Mowry, Mr. Paul Klenk, Mr. Daniel Kiley, Sr. Norma Mousseau, Mr. Thomas Glynn, Mr. David Doran and Miss Kathleen Rowland. Mr. Peter Galligan Shop; Baseball Coach. Sister Blanche Gauthier Chem Study; Chemistry II; French IIH; Scientific Research and Careers Club Moderator. Mr. Thomas Glynn Plane Geometry, Level I; Revelation II; American History 10C; Girls’ Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Sister Rosaire Goforth Typing |; Office Procedures; Shorthand I, Il; Future Business Leaders’ Moderator. Sister Patricia Harrington Algebra II, Level |, Il; Intermediate Math; Dynamics of Christian Living; Student Council Moderator. Mr. James G. Haskins English 9B, 9C; English 10B, 10C; Shakespeare; Contemporary Voices; Roaring Twenties; Dramatic Arts Club Stage Manager. Mr. Olen Kalkus Psychology; Intermediate Spanish |; Spanish | H; Spanish lV H, Boys’ Tennis Coach, Assistant Junior Class Co-Ordinator. Mr. Alan Kazarian Consumer Affairs; Philosophy of Life; World Affairs; Psychology; Revelation |; Alumni Co- Ordinator; Sophomore Class Co-Ordinator, Key Club Moderator. Mr. Daniel Kiley Literature of Protest; Contemporary Fiction; English 9B, 9C; English 10B, 10H; Boys’ Track Coach. TEACHER FEATURE culture. Christmas vacation found her in Rome at the Pope’s Midnight Mass. Spring found her in revolution- torn Lisbon, from which she retreated to the quiet loveliness of Estoril, ashore resort. June brought her to London, where she visited and toured with Sister Mary Enda before leaving for home. Reach-out. . . “Me, exciting?” replied Sister Norma Mousseau when she was asked, “What exciting activities are you involved ine” Sister is a full-time teacher, moderator for the sophomore cheerleaders and coach of the softball team. Sister is also a youth minister fora C.Y.O. group at St. John Vianney’s parish in Cumberland. In addition to devoting much of her time to helping teenagers, last year, Sister Norma managed the business records for McAuley House, a refuge for homeless poor people. Sister’s ideal day is spent either fishing or hunting with her father. So, you see, Sister Norma, you sure are exciting. Coordinate. . . “Religious education is more than Christian doctrine; it is Christian life experience. . .”” explains Mrs. Ann Meloni, “. . . lt involves the parent, the total family, and the community.” It is this conviction of community service and fourteen years of parish work which Ann Meloni brings to her vocation as the newest member of the Religious Education Teaching staff. She has been a Religious Education Co-ordinator for six of her nine years at St. Mark’s, in Attleboro Falls; prior to that, she taught CCD at St. John’s in Attleboro for five years. Last spring, Mrs. Meloni wanted to return to teaching from the largely administrative position she had held. © Highly impressed by Feehan’s school spirit as well as the academic quality of education, which she experienced through her son Rod, a 1977 graduate, Mrs. Meloni came to see if any teachers were needed. She was immediately accepted and now teaches “Christian Family Life’ and “What's new about forever?” Mrs. Meloni enjoys working with teens tremendously, adding with a smile, “Teenagers are the hope for the future!” Plan... “I’m a planner,” exclaimed Mr. Doran. It is this planning which has taken our mathematics teacher to seven countries on three separate occasions. A 1970 graduate of Bishop Feehan, Mr. Doran made his first two trips as a student at Boston College. He travelled through France, Austria and Switzerland, and visited his sister, an artist, in Florence, Italy. In September, 1975, Mr. Doran returned to Europe via a USSR crew ship to study at the University of Durham, England. Taking extended breaks and bringing his books with him to study, Mr. Doran motorcycled to Glengelvin, Ireland, where he visited his forebears’ farm. In the same way, Mr. Doran spent his spring vacation island-hopping in Greece. One final trip was made to Mr. Neil Loew American History 10 C, 10H; Twentieth Century America; Guidance Counselor; Golf Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Sister M. Rose Angela McLellan Physiology; Advanced Biology; BSCS 9H; Girls’ Track Coach. Sister Marian McMichael Modern Algebra I, Level II. Mrs. Nancy Mello Introductory French Il; Intermediate French II; Sociology. Mrs. Anne Meloni Christian Family Life; What’s New About Forever; Roots; Co-Moderator of Retreat Programs. Sister Norma Mousseau Psychology; Dynamics of Christian Living; Economics; Decision Making; Girls’ Softball Coach; Sophomore Cheerleader Moderator; Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Girls’ Physical Education; Girls’ Softball Coach; Volleyball Coach. Sister M. Consolata Nolan Language Study Skills. Mr. Joseph O’Boy Isms; American History 10B, 10H; Assistant Football Coach; Guidance Counselor. 97 98 Miss M ary Lou Petti BSCS 9C; 10C; Modern Biology I, Il; Girls’ Assistant Basketball Coach. Sister Marialyn Riley Revelation II; English 11H; Voice and Articulation; Shakespeare; Theater; Fundamentals of Acting; Dramatic Arts Club Moderator. Mr. Mario Santanastaso Physics; Chem Study; Astronomy; Astronomy Club Moderator. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Home Management; Culinary Arts; Clothing and Handicrafts; Ski Club Moderator. Miss Kathleen Sedlak Intermediate Spanish Il; Spanish IIH; Spanish I11H; Drill Team and Majorettes Moderator. Mr. Henry Sennott Journalism; Techniques of Writing. Mr. Christopher Servant Enlgish 9B, 9C; English 10H; Contemporary Voices; Advanced Composition; Creative Writing; Revelation II; Girls’ Basketball Coach; Football Assistant Coach; Assistant Senior Class Co-Ordinator. Sister Robertine Severens Dynamics of Christian Living; Meeting the Living God; World Religion; Revelation 1, II. Sister Rita St. Laurent Intermediate French |; French I1H; French IVH. TEACHER FEATURE Heidelberg, Germany, where Mr. Doran looked up his mother’s ancestry and participated in the Oktoberfest, a German harvest celebration. In October, 1976, Mr. Doran returned to the United States via the Queen Elizabeth II. Mr. Doran came to teach at Feehan in 1977 and he acknowledges that he likes it here. Students have benefitted by his welcoming visiting teachers from the United Kingdom into his classes. During his free time, Mr. Doran enjoys playing rugby with the Providence Rugby club. Last summer, he worked on graduate level economics at UCLA. Another trip? Mr. Doran explains, “My next big trip is to mainland China (Peking) to visit three students | went to school with in England.” Come back for more. . . Those who have attended Feehan recognize it as being unique, and realize that the outstanding spirit and one of a kind characteristics the school possesses can be found nowhere else but here. An excellent example of someone who came back for a second helping is Mr. Christopher Servant, 1966 graduate, who is now a faculty member. While attending Feehan, Mr. Servant was actively involved in all aspects of student life. He was a star athlete, playing football and basketball all four years, baseball freshman year, and track three years. He holds the school record in the 800 yard run — two minutes flat, which has stood now for over twelve years. Mr. Servant was also a member of the Student Council for four years, and was the President of his junior class. He achieved a cademic excellence also — something he still demands from his students today. After graduating, Mr. Servant attended Notre Dame University where he majored in English, minored in Theology and Philosophy. While at Notre Dame, Mr. Servant participated in Lacrosse and Crew, as well as Boxing. He was the collegiate Boxing Champion from 1968 to 1970. After graduating from college, Mr. Servant completed a two year assignment in the Navy, and served a seven month tour in Viet Nam. He then left the Service and worked for five months as the manager of a ski lodge in Mount Snow, Vermont, before returning home to Attleboro Falls in May of 1972. During the summer, Mr. Servant applied for a position here at Bishop Feehan, and in September he began his teaching job which he still holds today. In between his multiple activities, he found time to woo and wed another Feehanite, Elise Messier. Recently, they have become proud parents of a little son, William. Since starting at Feehan, Mr. Servant is probably best known for his unexcelled teaching ability and the atmosphere of informality which he lends to all his classes. Mr. Servant is also famous for his keen sense of humor and sparkling wit which he has been known to share with his classes from time to time. His rapid rate of speaking earns him good- natured teasing on all sides. Mr. Servant’s magnificent personality and the qualities of sportsmanship, understanding, patience, and support are what place him so incredibly high in the eyes of those who know him, and make him a model of what it means to be a Feehanite. Sister Agnes Therrien English 9C, 9H; English 10B, 10C, 10H; Twentieth Century Literature; Assistant Sophomore Class Moderator. Sister Carolanne Theroux Physiology; BSCS 9H, BSCS 10C; Ecology; National Honor Society Moderator; Senior Class Co-Ordinator. Mrs. Pamela Van Deusen Spanish Culture; Introductory Spanish II, Intermediate Spanish II; Junior Class Co- Ordinator. Sister M. Ricarda Wobby Revelation |; Alumni Moderator, Fund Raising Co-Ordinator. Mr. Victor Carpio Lending a helping hand, janitor and handy man, Mr. Victor Carpio, answers the phone. Mr. Henry L. Peirce Joining the maintenance staff in December, Mr. Peirce keeps corridors and classrooms clean. “Oh Lord, bless our mothers, bless our fathers, and bless our homes, but most of all, bless our fostermothers, the cafeteria staff, Mrs. Donna Joyce, Mrs. Gail Gonsalves, Mrs. Ann Bush, Mrs. Shirley Leroux, who keep our stomachs full and warm.” Hue ¢ Rugby Team, University of Durham, England are: Front row: Neil McCallum, Miles Gill, Rob Breen, Duncan Bland, Rich Sinton, Captain Tony Barret. Second row: Paul Sylvester, David Doran, Steve Knight, Rich Sawden, Martin Metcalf, Earl Pomeroy. Back row: Alan Jones, Chris Lewis, Andy Blais, Mark Trapp. Tony Barret, a physicist, was visiting professor in Mr. Doran’s math classes last February. “Professor” Barret also assisted in coaching the freshman basketball team. Earl Pomeroy also visited and met Sister Faith, but did not have the opportunity to teach. “Double, double toil An) Glee ATS Haskins had an extra student in his Shakespeare class as he watched his daughter, Betsy. 99 “Well excuuuuuuuuse me!” The halls of Bishop Feehan were slightly more crowded this year as a result of the biggest class in Feehan’s history. The Freshman class was not only large in quantity; it had a large quality level also. Like little tin soldiers, the Freshmen paraded quietly and cautiously through the main doors. Speedily eaten breakfasts churned in Polka dot jump suit, balloons and mismatched socks create the rowdy image that Lisa Wessman hopes will spirit her favorite team to a victory. smiles Unlock Doors of Friendship stomachs, and necks, still tan from summer sun, cringed in discomfort while wearing the restricting, irritating neck ties. Old friends and familiar faces brought grins and smiles to many stoic faces which had felt like mismatched socks. Crowded corridors and sticky locker combinations added to the uneasiness of the first day. The P.A. system caused numerous panic attacks, as Freshmen, for the first time, were commanded to report to the ominous Business Office; but, they were survivors so they survived! The following days grew easier as friends were made, classrooms located. Bells, signaling the beginning and end of lunch periods, became familiar and routine. Never before had a Freshmen class fallen so quickly into the Shamrock spirit of things. From dances to class elections, they boogied freely and campaigned fiercely, eagerly awaiting the remaining three years. Labs! The fun and headaches of lab are complicated by a broken arm but Michael Dubois manages to make a point to his lab partner anyway. Patrick Ahearn, Lynne Alix, Maria Arciero, Jacqueline Ash, Jane Bacchieri, Sharyn Bankert, Lisa Beauvais, Michael Bedard Eric Behn, Richard Betts, Danny Bibeault, Debra Bigonette, Kevin Birch, Kevin Blanchette, Jane Boily, Jan Boulet Erin Brennan, Patrica Brennan, Mark Brule, Robin Buckley, Patrick Burke, Suasn Burkett, Raymond Bush, Frederick Butler Kenneth Butler, Trisha Buzell, Diane Carey, Michael Carey, Michael Carroll, Karen Carvalho, Amy Charlebois, Michelle Choquette Andrea Cisternelli, Melissa Clarkin, Andre Coleman, Lisa Collins, Jamie Condon, Kathleen Conlon, Kelly Conway, Jennifer Cook Richard Cook, Deborah Costello, Kevin Coughlin, Cheryl Coutu, Patricia Cronan, Michael Cronin, Patrick Cunningham, Paula Cunningham Shawn Cunningham, James Dean, Caroline DeBlois, Eric Delisle, Lisa Desmarais, Donald DesVergnes, Philippe DesVergnes, Peter DeTrolio Marybeth DeYoung, Andrea DiGirolamo, Paul Diamond, Christopher Dion, Michele Dion, Gina D’Intino, Nancy Doherty, Patricia Doherty Timothy Dolan, Linda Douglas, David Downey, Caroline Downing, Michael Dubois, Brian Dubuc, Colleen Duggan, Michael Durocher 101 Weather College life — for a Feehan freshman? Well, that is what Roderick Nerney experienced before he came to Feehan. Last summer, Rick participated in Project Contemporary Competitiveness, Inc., an advanced studies program which was held at Bridgewater State College. Rick lived in a dorm during the week and went home on weekends. Rick and his fellow students went on field trips, one of which was the visitation of the Weymouth Naval Air Station in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Gary Duval, Caroline Ebeling, Linda Estrella, Sheila Fahey, Deborah Fales, Kim Falk, Cathy Federico, Peter Fish John Flaherty, Robert Flaherty, Lisa Flammia, Margaret Flanagan, Patrick Flatley, Scott Fober, Paula Frederick, Jacqueline Fredette Jeanne Fregault, Robert Fuller, Cecile Gagnier, Roy Garrigus, Jacqueline Gasson, James Gattoni, Thomas Gaudette, Roger Gaumond Patrick Geehan, Michelle Giordano, Chery] Glynn, Shirley Gorelczenko, Laurel Goss, Nancy Goulet, Crystal Grady, Anne Green Ann Griffin, Robert Gurn, Thomas Hartley, Shawn Healey, Michael Healey, Mark Hermans, Edwin Herrara, Susan Higgins Kerry Hollywood, Robert Hyland, Joseph Iwuc, David Jennings, Kelly Jones, Lisa Jordan, Matthew Joyce, Charles Julius John Julius, Robert Kachanis, Lori Karol, Joan Kelley, Mary Kelley, John Kelly, Shaun Kenney, Timothy Killion 102 or Knot John Ghiorse, WJAR weatherman, was guest speaker during one of the class sessions. Meteorology was Rick’s favorite class. His teacher praised his having “good insight and handling concepts well.” Rick’s metrics teacher also spoke highly of him: ‘Rick was a model student who was always willing to help, often volunteering when others would sit back and watch.” We are proud to have this man-of- action because he exemplifies what Feehan stands for — involvement. William Kirby, Beth Kolseth, Robert Lacombe, Mark Laliberte, Frances Lambert, Laurence LaPlante, Michelle Laplume, Sharon Latta. Robert LaValley, Lisa Leary, Marc Lefebvre, Robert Legare, Joel Levis, Corinne Lonardo, Patrick Lynch, Molly Mahoney Douglas Mailhot, Caroline Majkut, Stephen Manning, Chris Marcinkevicius, William Marsh, Lisa Marshall, Patricia Martins, Sean McCarron Dickens goes “Mod” in Jean Nicholson’s poster of Estella from Great Expectations. Startled by the photographer in Revelation | class are Amy Charlebois, Lisa Leary, Patrick Patch, Robert Hyland. Vincent Fortier checks on the photographer’s schedule. - « ps Mette $8 tbe Nar Ts 1 eae! ‘ pionek: at toatl S. 2 o.: EZR, q , ‘ie ees eet i the oa et ae $2 if oat on We Biba ; ++ tee Ss ee BEN SEB. oc SEB Fz: i Sag nt? bs - ze fe aye a ; or : i =! g2- Pe a ™ 3 Oe Va ys 103 Jacqueline McDermott, Patrick McDonald, Karen McGinn, John McNeil, Lisa McNulty, Lisa Miconi, Richard Mignacca, Frank Mitchell Edward Mongeau, Catherine Morin, Timothy Morin, Linda Morissette, Brian Morrill, Michael Murray, David Nazarian, Roderick Nerney Jean Nicholson, Shawn O'Neil, Patrice Ormerod, Renée Palin, Peter Palmer, Andrea Pariseau, Patrick Patch, Andrew Payson Donna Pedro, Lyn Pellegrini, Perry Perreault, John Peters, Michael Philbrick, Douglas Pike, Norman Pike, Lionel Pinsonneault Louis Pistocco, David Poirier, Marlene Popeo, James Pratt, John Prest, Mary Perdue, Evelyn Quinn, Andrew Ramsay Lisa Rando, Kristine Redfearn, Thomas Reinbold, Veronica Reynolds, Norman Riley, Patricia Riley, Danielle Rizzo, Daniel Robertson Psyching up for victory are freshmen Robert Fuller, John Flaherty, Mark Laliberte, René Gagne, Timothy Morin. 104 Giving ’em the old razzle dazzle! Andrea Pariseau dances her way into audiences’ hearts. Radio City - Here | Come Leg injuries and hours of practice are endured not only by athletes. Andrea Pariseau knows well the fatigue as well as the exhilaration that has resulted from her seven years study of jazz, ballet and tap. No longer just a student of dance, Andrea now also teaches dance at the Young Sophisticates School of Dance in Plainville, Massachusetts. To use the old cliché, “Those who sow the seeds reap the harvest!” Her promotion to instructor began when she started to help at an exercise class for women. Carefully and dependably, Andrea also spots future acrobats. Andrea’s future plans? Perhaps choreography or pharmaceutical endeavors will materialize into a chosen profession; but for now, dancing will happily suffice. In her poised but relaxed manner, Andrea shows that dancing is actually no big deal for her, just a lot of fun! Jane Rocha, Steven Rogers, Mary Roque, William Rose, Samuel Ruddy, Forrest Russell, Mark Sandland, Donna Schriever Sarah Shannon, David Shaw, John Sheehy, Kathleen Shepard, Laura Sibilia, Michael Smally, Donna Smith, Gregory Smith Lori St. Hilaire, Elizabeth Strickland, Jennifer Sutton, Donna Sylvester, Cheryl Taglione, Mark Tardif, Theresa Tasho, Christine Taylor Stephen Torpey, Wayne Tougas, Susan Wegerdt, Megan Welch, Lisa Wessman, Joseph Wilson 105 Kerry Ahearn, Beth Alger, Roxanne Allen, Paul Amirault, John Bailey; Phineas Barnes, Susan Barnes, Richard Basile Keren Bendiksen, Chery! Benoit, Brenda Boyle, Emilie Blais, Steven Bortolussi, Raymond Boucher, Carl Bradshaw, Mark Brennen Michelle Bruneau, Joseph Burkett, Laura Bush, Tammy Butler, Lee Capuano, Lisa Capuano, Tammy Card, James Carey Edward Cassidy, Michael Cassidy, Robin Castagnola, Maureen Castro, Kathleen Cataudella, Tracey Cavanagh, Suzanne Chabot, Diane Christensen Matthew Clarkin, Jeanne Corriveau, David Corsini, Mary Cote, Margaret Coughlin, David Cronan, Janice Cullen, Michael Cummings Colleen Cunningham, Christine Currier, Michelle DeRosa, Diane DeSantis, Michelle Desjardins, Viviann DesVergnes, Paula DeYoung, Mark Diamond 106 Daa-Doomp, Da-Dooomp, Da-Doomp, Da- Domp — Sophomore float puts the bite on Thomas Hunt. “Yes, yes, yes we do! We've got spirit, how ‘bout you?!”” shouted “rowdy” students at rallies. But how many students can honestly say it? The sophomore class surely can! They are an excellent example for all of the student body. Sophomores reveal their spirit through their involvement in extra curricular activities and attendance at school sponsored events such as football games, spirit meetings. During Homecoming Week on “Spook-Em Day”, the sophomores were recognized as the most spirited Almost hal class. Sophomores disguised as witches, ancient Romans and the seven dwarves, helped the class win the title. Those who helped construct the “Shamrock Shark,”” which was entered in the Homecoming parade, deserved thanks and praise. The float placed third in the competition. One highlight of this year for many Sophomores was the ordering of class rings. It had a special meaning for them because it signified a big step towards upper class rank. While on retreat with Revelation Early bird photographer snaps Eleanore Lott’s stunned expression on route to her first period class. Susan Diaz, Mark Dieterle, Michael Depietro, Anna Ditullio, Kevin Doherty, Jeanne D’Oliveira, Paul Donnelly, Marianne Doran David Doucette, Karen Doyle, John Driscoll, Robert Eddelston, Steven Fachada, Christopher Fahey, Richard Farinacci, Karen Felici Two class, many Sophs realized how little they knew of each other. By sharing themselves with everyone, they strengthened their bonds as a unified class. What is a Sophomore? Ask a Freshman and the answer will come, “an upperclassman.” Ask a Junior or Senior and the response will be “an underclassman.” For a sophomore, the response might be that he finds himself a bridge between two worlds, the world of beginning and the world of maturing. 107 En route to a homecoming victory, Kerri McNally, Elizabeth Vacca, Mark Dieterle, and Mark Diamond hitch a ride on the bandwagon. Brenda Field, Kenneth Fisher, Denise Flaherty, Nancy Fortier, Arminda Francisco, Lynne Fuller, Mark Gaboury, Dori Gagne Jonathon Gallishaw, Michael Gamache, Francis Gatturna, Timothy Gaudette, John Gautieri, Ralph Germani, Liliana Giansante, Thomas Gibbons John Giesselman, John Gill, Tracy Giordano, Pamela Gleason, Christopher Gookin, Marie Gousie, Michael Gousie, John Grinsell Roseanne Grinsell, Patricia Guillette, Timothy Guillette, Gloria Guimond, Yvonne Gunning, Timothy Hall, Mary Hanifin, Nancy Hanigan Kerry Harrington, Maura Healey, Stephen Healey, Louise Healy, Mark Houlihan, Thomas Hunt, William Hyland, Susan lacono 108 Just a transfer student from Attleboro High might have described her as a freshman; however, sophomore Keren Bendiksen is unmistakably “Feehan.” She finds the school a refreshing change in atmosphere and is caught in the spirit of “friendly concern” she has received. In this atmosphere of acceptance, she found it easier to get involved. Becoming active, for Keren, began with her trying-out for the spring musical; she thought it would help break the ice. She didn’t need to break it, she simply melted it away with her beautiful voice and engaging smile. She is also extremely fond of playing the piano and writes some marvelous songs. Of her music she says, “I mostly write serious ° Harmoniously blending with rhythm man, Jack Battersby, Keren Bendiksen vocalizes her melody with gentle feeling and expression. songs with deep, personal meaning to me.” Much of that profound meaning surfaced at the Arc Coffee House where she has sung since eighth grade. Inspired by the love experienced there, she became serious about her music. Her multi-faceted talents reveal other aspects of Keren’s vibrant personality than a voice that defies description. There are, for example, her charm, her warmth, her sense of humor, her concern, her creativity, her involvement in the Church, her tennis, and even her “spelling.” That’s Keren, two “e’s,”” no “a”, and indeed it is; Keren Bendiksen is as special as her name. Charlene Ilwuc, Kim Kelleher, John Kelley, Paul Kelley, Cheryl Kenney, Christopher Kent, John Killion, Avedis Koshgarian Deborah kKrusz, John Lafreniere, Diane Laliberte, Todd Lander, James Lang, Nicole Lareau, Robert Latta, Betsy Lavallee Gerald Lavallee, Christopher Lefebvre, Joanne Legg, Sandra Lemieux, John Lennon, Lynda Lewis, Kyle Long, Eleanore Lott Antonio Luongo, Ronald Mann, Elaine Manning, Maryann Marcoux, Robert Marsh, David Marshall, Christine Masce, John McCabe Jane McDermott, Catherine McDonagh, Helen McDonald, Karen McDonald, Adrienne McGonigle, Andrea McGonigle, Robert McGrath, Daniel McGuire 109 Peter McKay, Kerri McNally, Sheila Meomartino, Robert Mischka, Denise Mongeau, Anne Moore, Diane Morrissey, Gail Morton Mary Murphy, Thomas Murray, Thomas Nelson, Cathleen O’Connell, Deborah O'Donnell, Barbara O’Neil, Karen O'Neil, Jeffrey Orfan Diane O'Sullivan, David Paquette, Paul Parente, Peter Parente, Donald Payton, Nancy Perry, Kevin Phalen, Linda Preskemis Michael Quaglia, Richard Quinn, Sarah Reynolds, Anne Riley, Paula Rizzardini, Christopher Roberge, Kenneth Robertson, Sean Rockett Denise Ronhock, Thomas Roque, Anne Ross, Daniel Ross, Mark Schmidt, Deborah Shea, Donald Shearer, Mary Sheehy Theresa Sibilia, Joesph Simonelli, Paul Sleboda, Jeannie Happnie, Kevin Southward, MaryEllen Young, Kevin Staab, Kenneth St. Hilaire 110 Applause of the crowd was second only to the loud siren that pierced the air. The Bruins cheerfully skated off the ice, followed by the Maple Leafs. It had been a great period and Boston was leading 1-0. For the fans at the Boston Garden, it was time to step out for a hot dog or a coke but the television viewers were entertained by Mini One-on- One Competition. These matches have become familiar to loyal Bruins’ fans. Each team consists of two players, a shooter and a goalie. Each shooter gets three shots. If he scores, his team gets the point. If he misses, the goalie’s team scores. On October fifteenth, Attleboro faced off against Springfield. Ernie ONE ON ONE Tasho, a Feehan sophomore who plays on our team, was Attleboro’s shooter. His teammate, Greg Gnecco, tended goal. Ernie scored on his second shot, but his team lost, 2-4. Although it only lasted a minute, Ernie said it was “kind of weird” watching himself on T.V. Ernie and Greg were chosen to represent Attleboro Youth Hockey by their coaches. Last spring, they beat three teams: Taunton (5-1), North Attleboro (9-7), and Easton (4-2). “Most people don’t realize how much we had to do just to be seen on television,” Ernie explained. Although he lost this time, Ernie will try again next year. Such is the motto of a true athlete. Chosen by their coaches to represent Attleboro Youth Hockey, Ernie Tasho and Greg Gnecco had their moment on TV in a Bruins’ halftime competition at Boston Gardens. Marie St. Pierre, Cornelius Sullivan, Barbara Swarr, James Sweeney, Patricia Sylvester, Douglas Szpila, Ernest Tasho, Peter Tedeschi Lori Tedesco, Scott Tillinghast, Matthew Trahan, Lauren Treen, Jonathan Underhill, Elizabeth Vacca, Lisa Valade, Krista Veldman Denise Waite, Steven Waterhouse, Bonnie Welch, Mark Whitefield, Jennifer Wims, Andrew Winson, Tammy Wujcik, James Wynne Bruce Zahlava 111 112 Juniors - GU-nyarz) n. unique, special people Sonny and Cher, Abbott and Costello, Seals and Croft, Juniors and Butterflies. Juniors and Butterflies? What could Juniors and our little winged friends possibly have in common? The answer: new life, new changes and new form; which by the way was the theme for the Junior class float. No longer underclassmen, the Juniors proudly displayed their newly acquired class rings, declaring to the entire student body that they were triumphant survivors of two testing years. Free studies were part of the metamorphosis as well as the dreaded PSAT’s. Career guidance aided greatly in answering the many questions regarding college and career options. Juniors, many, for the first time, pondered the limitless possibilities. Enthusiastically, apprehensively, they continued their growth, pacing themselves accordingly along side their comrades in this new world, a preview of the Senior year. PSAT exams challenge Mark Paradis and Daniel Kirby as they answer perplexing questions. Classes do have lighter moments, one of which Edward Legare is thoroughly enjoying. = ea per es oS Kelly Ahearn, Herbert Anderson, Jennifer Ash, Brenda Bailey, Lynn Bailey, Susan Barbone, Susan Barsalou, Robert Bartucca Jack Battersby, Carla Battista, Michael Beauvais, Bonnie Sue Begin, Christopher Bergh, Claire Bergh, Jeanne Bessette, Jeannine Bibeault Peter Blais, Robert Blanchette, Scott Boulet, Patricia Bradshaw, Kathleen Brennan, Patricia Brennan, Vicki Briden, Janet Callahan Brian Cannata, Michael Caponigro, Joy Capuano, Joanne Carvalho, Joseph Castro, Laurie Castro, Jane Cauley, Steven Chamberland John Chiarenza, Christine Cibotti, Marybeth Ciallella, William Clark, Meredith Clarkin, Karen Connolly, Simonne Corriveau, James Costello Mary Ellen Coughlin, Linda Cronin, Bernard Cullen, David Cunningham, Susan Cummingham, Wendy Darling, David Darlington, Lise Debatis Admiring their second place winner are float attendants Carol O’Connell and Anne Spinale joined by Mark Paquette. 113 Learning through research at Brown University enriched Peter Blais’ summer study. “Kelly Girls” and junior power head for homecoming game. They are Joy Capuano, Lori Kelly, Kelly Ahearn, Robin Kelley, and behind the clown mask, Patricia McCabe. Christine Deciccio, Trudy Defreitas, David Deighan, Michelle Des Vergnes, Lori Ann Detrolio, Anthony Digirolamo, John D’Intino, Stella D’Intino Michael Donley, Thomas Donnelly, Mary Ann Dougherty, Suzanne Dulude, Karen Durand, Stephen Durocher, David Ellis, Sharon Elwell Marykaye Engley, Maria Estremera, Gail Fahey, Kirk Felici, Denise Gagne, Marie Gagnier, Francis Gallishaw, Elizabeth Garland Michelle Gasson, Lisa Gaulitz, Mary Ellen Gillis, Bonnie Gilmore, Peter Gorelczenko, Stephen Gowen, Mary Ellen Haney, Edward Hanley 114 Brown’s Praise goes to Peter Blais Where are the Cape Verdians immigrating? ‘Rhode Island,” was Peter Blais’ response after completing a very thorough independent study project during Brown University’s Summer Enrichment Program. In his American History class, Peter was presented with a five-week study topic concerning immigration and industrialization. From this, he derived a written and oral presentation about the Cane Verdians. He showed a great deal of security and confidence by being able to answer many difficult questions from his listeners. His teacher-intern, W. C. Sokolosky, described Peter’s presentation as “well-written and authoritatively documented.” Peter, who was also elected as chairman of many study groups, has made quite a name for himself at Brown University. Stephanie Harrington, Michael Healey, Margaret Healy, Susan Healy, Denise Johnson, Harry Johnson, Shelley Jordan, John Kade Robin Kelley, Lori Kelly, Francine Kennett, Jeffrey Kent, Daniel Kirby, Patricia Kirby, Gretchen Koffinki, Marie Krewko Carol Kuietauskas, Cynthia Laba, Christine Lambert, Michael Laplante, Theodore Laplante, Katheryn LaPorte, Michele Lareau, Kenneth Lawrence tdward Legare, John Leite, Kathleen Lincoln, Marc Lizotte, Weldon Lovely, Bryan peel: Edward Lyons, Susan Majkut Debra Malley, Katherine Mandolfe, Pamela Marcotte, Timothy Martin, Richard Martineau, Michael Masce, Beth Maslen, John Masterson Philip Mattingly, Laura Maxwell, Patricia McCabe, Thomas McDonagh, Todd McGinn, Susan McKay, LeeAnn McKenna, Ingrid Meszoely Russell Miller, Michelle Mona, Terry Moore, Thomas Moore, Joseph Morrissay, Joeph Motta, John Motyl, Doris Murray 115 116 Tables turned, photographer William Walsh gets a taste of his own medicine, as he tries to hide his face from his fellow photographer. Daniel Nelson, Nancy Nerney, Carol O'Connell, Elizabeth O’Reilly Clinton Oxley, Mark Paquette, Mark Paradis, Timothy Patch Louis Peloquin, Manuel Perry, Lisa Pettengill, David Pinsonneault, Louise Pistocco, Louise Poirier, Marie Poirier, Thomas Poirier David Popeo, Den ise Popeo, Leanne Priore, Mark Quaglia, Debbie Quimby, Christine Quinn, Laurie Rehill, Marilyn Raposa Voice Behind the “D.J. Bill Walsh is on your dial giving you the latest on the Bishop Feehan High School football game. Feehan swamped DR today by a score of 22-7. Congratulations, Shamrocks!! Remember, everyone, keep your dial tuned to WSAR in Fall River. We will now break for a paragraph article.” This is one of many conversations of Feehan’s very own disc jockey, Bill Walsh. Bill has a third class endorsed license which officially makes hima radio disc jockey. Not only is Billa reporter for WSAR, but he also has his own half-hour news broadcast on WRLM on Sunday nights. He has had this job since June and is the youngest member on the staff at the station. Occasional mistakes have been made on his live broadcast, but Bill, the pro that he is, deals with them as they come. Camera Among his other accomplishments are his photography for the yearbook, his filming the games for the football team, and-also his free- lance work for the PAWTUCKET TIMES. So, when you are listening to the radio sometime, tune into WRLM or WSAR, you might hear the Bill Walsh Show. Or, when you are reading the newspaper, flip through it until you find a Bill Walsh photograph. And if you ever want to see Mr. O’Boy for a Bill Walsh film, then you'll see a football game starring the Shamrocks. The luck of the Irish has given us our very own multi-talented photographer-disc jockey right here at Feehan. “Did you miss me? Thanks for tuning in. This has been the Bill Walsh Show. Signing off, this is Bill Walsh!” Vilja Rastonis, Sheila Richall, Kerry Riess, Heidi Ritzinger, Susan Ritzinger, Alice Robertson, Chery! Rossi, Diane Rousseau Keith Roy, Cindy Sandland, Jill Santoro, Lucille Sauve, Mark Sawyer, Dawn Saylor, Edward Shannon, Sandra Sharples Anthony Sibilia, Catherine Smith, Christopher Smith, Dianne Smith, Everett Smith, Thomas Sousa, Anne Spinale, Paul Sylvestre Vincent Tamburrini, James Taylor, Laurie Veilleux, Paul Viens, Thomas Volpe, Martha Walsh, William Walsh, Robert Watson Robyn Wegerdt, Valerie Wessman, Vickyann Wignall, Janet Wilson, Susan Wisniewski Sole to shoulder and hand to ankle, Carla _ “What is Chaucer trying to point out about the Battista supports another cheerleader. status of the church?” Michelle DesVergnes ponders on a tough question in English class. 118 BOOWS COUN WE WAL UY Is it possible? Can it be that our four years at Feehan have drawn to an end? So soon? Where did the time go? Wasn't it just yesterday that we were searching, hunting desperately for what then seemed to be mazes of homerooms? There are so many things that have happened during senior year, both in and out of school, that we will find difficult to forget. In October, the week of Oct. 22nd brought our last Homecoming rally, parade and victory. Oh, and let’s not forget Our prize winning, extraordinary float. With November and December came the burning of the midnight oil for the completion of college applications and measurements for caps and gowns. Even then we didn’t realize that in only five short months we would be shaking hands with Bishop Cronin and accepting our diploma with the Clown Ann Ilg adds to the festivities on Homecoming Day. “Ready or not, here | come!” warns Debbie Schmidt with the help of Sue Ellen Beaudet as Sue McKay prepares for the on- rush in powderpuff football. other trembling hand. January of ’79 brought about our final chance to take the SAT and Achievement Exams. Unexpected but well appreciated snow storms came in February. During March and April, the realization of graduation gradually dawned on us. Then May rolled around. There was no way to avoid that month of anxious anticipation. Hours and hours of rehearsing songs, marching, sitting and standing seemed like they’d go on indefinitely. We were finally rewarded during the presentation of yearbooks. Then it came abruptly — graduation. Imagine, we were the last class of the decade — the last class of the glorious ‘70's! Somerset’s Junior Miss is also Feehan’s senior, Monique Lareau. MARK ACHIN Track 9, 10; Winter Track 10; Tennis 9. FRANCIS ALGER Media Club 9. SHELAGH ASHE N.H.S. 10, 11; Drama Club 12; Student Council 10, 12; Flashback Business Staff 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Class Secretary 12. SUSAN BANKERT Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Flashback Business Staff 12: Drill Team 9; N.Sp.H.S. 10. JULIANNA BARSOIAN Chorus 11. RICHARD BEACH N.H.S. 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. DENNIS BEAN Baseball 10, 11,12. SUE ELLEN BEAUDET Track 9,10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Student Council 11, 12; Recording Secretary 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Class Treasurer 11. DONALD BEAULIEU PAUL BEAUVAIS MARY BECKETT Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9. PAUL BEDARD GARY BEGIN Media Club 11, 12. ROBERT BERGH N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Student Council President 12; Key Club 11; Folk Group 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Careers in Science 11; Flashback 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JOYCE BERTONE N.H.S. 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 9, 12. 119 120 VWQUNINE VUUY YOWE EWS Flying through the air with the greatest of ease. . . is none other than gymnast, Teresa Susi. Terri had originally wanted to become a dancer but she changed her mind. Several little children are glad she did. Terri has taken gymnastics lessons for the past five years. She enjoys performing on the balance beam and doing floor exercises. Our gymnast entered her first Competition when she was JOHN BEZAK Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10,11, 12; Football 9. ROBERT BIBEAULT Ski Club 11, 12; Hockey 9. JOSEPH BIENIECKI Ski Club 12. PATRICIA BIRCH Drama Club 12; Colorguard 9; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary 11; Tennis Manager 10, 11. DENISE BOIE LISA BOUTHILLIER Future Business Leaders 12; Ski Club 12. DONNA BOUTIETTE CATHERINE BRENNAN Drama Club 9, 10; Colorguard 9, 10, 11; Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Typist 12. JAMES BRENNAN Track 9, 10; Baseball 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHN BRENNAN Track 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12. MICHAEL BRICAULT ARTHUR BRILLON Careers in Science 11, 12; Treasurer 11. fifteen years old. Since then, she has won two blue ribbons for the floor exercises and the uneven bars. For the last three years, Terri has also been teaching gymnastics to children two and one half years old and up. When asked about teaching toddlers, Terri explained, “I really enjoy working with little children. They aren’t afraid to try different things. | teach some three year olds who can even do walk-overs and cart wheels!” Terri said that some of the little gymnasts are just tumbling for fun while others hope to become professionals. Despite the pulled muscles, chafed hands and aching back, Terri feels that gymnastics is worth the time and effort — especially when the reward is seeing a three year old performing a flawless tumbling routine. SEAN BUCKLEY Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. JACK BUSH Basketball 9; Track 9, 10; Ski Club 12; Astronomy Club 12; Winter Track 9. DONNA BYRNE Ski Club 12. TERRENCE BYRNES Basketball 9, 12. CHERYL CAPONIGRO N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9; Careers in Science 9, 10; President 10. MARY-ELLEN CAREY H.Sp.H.S. 10; Drama Club 9; Future Business Leaders 11; Flashback Business Staff 10, 12; Careers in Science 12. CAROL CARLSON NANCY CARVALHO N.Sp.H.S. 10; Ski Club 12. STEVEN CASTRO Study in motion as Teresa Susi begins and ends her back handspring in perfect form 121 122 WILLIAM CASTRO Drama Club 9, 10; Basketball 11; Football Manager 910,11, 12; Media Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Flashback Business Staff 10. ROBERT CHABOT N.Sp.H.S. 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. ROBERT CHAGNOT Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. JOANNE CHAPUT Flashback 10, 11, 12; Design Editor 12; Key Club 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Quill and Scroll 12. MARIE CHARRON Flashback Business Staff 12. DARLENE CHRISTENSEN Future Business Leaders 12. SEAN CLANCY N.H.S. 10, 11; Student Council 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11,12; Winter Track 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Captain 12. JULES COLEMAN N.Sp.H.S. 10. JEFFREY CONLEY Football 9, 11, 12. ad Sending out for a bucket, but not the Colonel’s Debra Schmidt contributes to the team’s,cause as Robyn Kelly looks On. instructs the class in sign language. Morin continues sign language. N Basic mathematics? No, Michelle Morin Reaching out to touch others, Michelle A’ i r YOCAVIOW OF LOU Ess. Can you speak without saying a word? Michelle Morin can. As an assistant at Rhode Island School for the Deaf in Providence, she can speak by forming words with movements of her hand. To acquire this special skill, Michelle took lessons every Monday night for ten weeks at Lincoln High School. She received a certificate which enabled her to work every day after school and on Saturday at the School for the Deaf. “1 love working with kids and using sign language. | even do sign language in my sleep sometimes. It’s very easy to learn,’” Michelle explained when asked about getting involved with sign language. She learned the alphabet in fifteen minutes and she added fifty words to her sign vocabulary every night at class . “Sister Helene has really encouraged me,” Michelle said, ‘She asks me to give talks to get other kids involved with sign language.” Another Feehan senior, Debra Schmidt, has also had experience with the deaf. Last summer, while attending basketball camp at Providence College, Debbie had the opportunity to play basketball with some deaf students. ‘“There were ten of us on the team,” she explained, “three of us could hear and the other seven were deaf. | had to remember not to yell or clap my hands when | wanted the ball. | had to wave my arms. | even learned some sign language!” The deaf students, who were at P.C. for one week, were members of a basketball team at their school. Debbie hopes to major in special education in college. She wants to work with deaf children in the field of athletics — an excellent choice considering that she has been an invaluable member of Feehan’s volleyball, basketball and track teams. Michelle and Debbie have opened up anew world for themselves and for others who once lived ina solitude of silence. GLORIA CONNOR Ski Club 10, 11, 12. CAROLINE CONROY N.H.S. 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12. BRYAN CORSINI Basketball 9; Astronomy Club 12; Baseball 10. DIANE COSTELLO N.Sp.H.S. 10; Softball 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Flashback Business Staff 9, 10. STEPHEN COSTIGAN DIANE COTE N.H.S. 10; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Ski Club 11; Student Council 12; Foreign Travel 11. ELLEN CRONAN N.Sp.H.S. 10; Colorguard 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Future Business Leaders 12: Volleyball 9. KATHERINE CRONIN N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9,10, 11, 12; Majorettes 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Drill Team 9, 10; Folk Group 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Vice-President 10; Flashback 12; Student Council 12; Corr. Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 12. ELLEN CUDDY Basketball 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10,11, 12; Volleyball 11; Student Council 9. 123 124 QAWVISWIG CANES AWOL CANUASES “Let’s devour his head first!” | exclaimed. “But it almost looks too good to eat.” lam not acannibal! | was simply expressing my amazement after viewing one of Cathy Sheehy’s culinary creations - an R2D2 cake. Cathy didn’t always make three dimensional cakes. She started by designing Disney characters, including Mickey Mouse, on sheet cakes. She gradually cooked her way up to Star Wars and Nutcrackers. Cathy’s palatable hobby has grown into an interesting business proposition. It all started when she created cakes to match the themes and place settings of her little brothers’ and sisters’ birthday parties. People in the neighborhood became interested so she started to sell cakes. She makes them to order with whatever cartoon character Is desired. Snoopy is Cathy’s personal speciality. Cathy also bakes for CYO bakesales and Flashback fundraisers. “Um, that was delicious — on to Adding final details, Debra Gillis completes her pastel creation. Voila! Cathy Sheehy wears her pastry chef’s hat with pride. Snoopy reigns again for one of Cathy’s young birthday customers. the throat!” ‘I’ve wanted to be an artist since | was alittle kid!” exclaimed Debra Gillis when asked about her career choice. She learned of her special gift through neighboring artists. They spotted her talent, offered guidance and encouraged her to pursue her talent. Debbie’s favorite medium is pen and ink; she also enjoys sketching seascapes. She came to Feehan in her Sophomore year and chose Art | as an elective. She is now taking Art III. Debbie’s artistic ability has grown with the instruction received from Sister Veronica. She plans to attend either SMU or the Mass. College of Art, majoring in secondary art education or commercial art. Feehan’s artist explained, “Il hope that with my talent | can have a successful career in which | not only help myself but make others happy through my work.” So, if you are ever walking around the Montmartres artist’s square and notice a sea sketch, look for the signature. It may be a Debra Gillis original! KAREN CUMMINGS N.H.S. 10, 11; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN CUMMINS N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, WA AW WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Ski Club 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12. JOANNE CURRIER Drama Club 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Class Secretary 9, 10; Drill Team 10; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12. RICHARD DEBLOIS N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 1% NANCY DEIGHAN Flashback 12: Drill Team 9. SUSAN DESJARDINS Band 9; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Key Club 12. DANIEL DESVERGNES THOMAS DIAZ N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Basketball 9; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12. SCOTT DIETERLE Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. IVANA D’INTINO DENNIS DION Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 12. MARC DION Track 10, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 12: Cross-Country 12. LISA DONOVAN N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 12; Drill Team 9, 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER DOWNING Golf 12; Baseball 10, 11; Winter Track 10. 125 126 MAUREEN DRISCOLL Ness OF tin 2 rack tilelizs JOAN EDWARDS GERALD FAHEY Baseball 12; Basketball 12. JEAN FALUGO Ski Club 12. ELAINE FARINACCI Ski Club 12. STEVEN FELICI N.Sp.H.S. 10; Track 10; Ski Club 11; Hockey 9, 10, ipa EOotballiy lOmlulpm2s PETER FERLAND N.Sp.H.S. 10. NOREEN FLANAGAN ANDREE FONTAINE N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; President 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11,12; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Flashback 11, 12; Copy-Editor 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Folk Group 11, 12; Class President 10; Vice- President 9; Quill and Scroll-12. AGAGCH CUY YOUCH, SONGONE Have you ever heard the tale of the Good Samaritan? Three Feehan Samaritans are very involved in community work. Adele Paradis works twenty hours a week at Sturdy Hospital from 4 to 8 on week days and all day on weekends. She works on the tray line, delivering food to patients and in the diet office. Adele also donates her time on Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 to 3:30 teaching a first grade CCD class at St. Joseph's Parish in Attleboro. She teaches them about sharing and other aspects of a good Christian life. If you were to visit St. Mary’s parish in Mansfield on Saturdays you would find Karen Rose teaching her second grade CCD class. She Is preparing nine children for First Communion by teaching them of Christ and his miracles. Karen speaks for most people who teach CCD “‘It’s a great challenge. | like teaching young children. They are so innocent and believe so readily.” Karen also works at Madonna Manor, anursing home in North Attleboro, three days a week. Janet Mitchell, a fellow classmate, also shares a similar job. Janet works at Victoria Rest Haven in Norwood as a Diet ary Aid and Nurses’ Aid. She has been working there since the end of June. As a dietary aid, she sets the table for the thirty-one ladies residing there, plans their meals and helps the ladies wash, dress, and move from place to place. Janet finds this work very helpful in preparing her for a career in nursing. These good samaritans spread their help and happiness throughout the community and bring smiles to every day. Selflessness and sincerity are steep requirements for community service employees. Such community needs are being fulfilled in local nursing homes, CCD pr ograms and hospitals by Walpole’s Janet Mitchell, Mansfield’s Karen Rose and Attleboro’s Adele Paradis. PATRICIA FONTAINE N.Sp.H.S. 10; Cheerleader 10; Class Secretary 11. VINCENT FORTIER Flashback 11, 12; Head Photographer 12. TINA FRANCISCO TAMMY FREITAS TODD GANCI Baseball 9; Hockey 9, 11, 12. GREGORY GAUDETTE Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri- Captain 12; Student Council 12. MATTHEW GAUTIERI Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. ROBERT GEMME N.Sp.H.S. 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Captain 12. SALVATORE GERMANI Track 9; Ski Club 9, 10, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9. 127 128 WALLWO VWWCWS Most of us are content with going over the river and through the woods to grandmother’s house. However, one Feehan senior had the chance to traverse huge park forests. Another voyaged across an ocean. In June, 1976, Kathy Cronin and her family rented a mobile home and embarked on a cross-country adventure that lasted two months. Taking the northern route, Kathy first visited Niagara Falls. From there, it was on to the Midwest. July fourth of the bicentennial year was spent in Minnesota. Not long afterwards, they reached Yellowstone National Park, where the family remained fora week. Kathy labeled the park as one of her “favorite places,” and was amazed by all the natural wonders. “Las Vegas was incredibly hot, but San Francisco was beautiful,” Kathy related. After visiting Universal Studios, Disneyland and the San PATRICIA GILL Drama Club 9; Majorettes 11, 12; Ski Club 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 9, 10, 12; Drill Team 9, 10. DEBORAH GILLIS MICHAEL GILMORE Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Tennis 9, 12; Media Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10. SUSAN GOSS N.Sp.H.S. 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, Oi WV ELIZABETH GOUSIE ANN GRADY Educators of Tomorrow 11; Careers in Science 11, |Z. LOUIS GUNNING Chorus 11; Media Club 9. MARY-KATHRYN HEALEY N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10. JOHN HUNT Ski Club 10, 11,12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 11. Diego Zoo in California, the Cronins headed home, this time taking the southern route. Kathy swam in the Great Salt Lake in Utah, explored the underground caves of Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and attended — a Houston Astros’ game in the Astrodome. Finally, Kathy and her family came to the southeast coastal states: South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia. Then, it was homeward. “There’s so much to see in this country,” Kathy exclaimed. “Everything was really interesting.” Kathy’s words were echoed by Leslie McCarron, but she wasn’t speaking of the United States. This past summer, Leslie spent two months in Ireland. In June, Leslie flew over to the land of the Blarney Stone with Kathy Goonan, a native of Ireland and a 1978 graduate of Bishop Feehan. The pair stayed on a 900 acre farm in Kildare owned by friends of Kathy’s. Leslie did plenty of traveling, mostly by hitchhiking. ‘Everyone hitchhikes. If people have room in their cars and they’re going your way, they'll give you a ride.” Although it was often rainy and overcast, Leslie noticed that the spirits of the Irish were never dampened. “Their pleasure with the simple life shows how spoiled we Americans are.” The majority of Southern Ireland is rural farmland, but Dublin, Leslie said, ‘is a very large and crowded city.” Upon her return to the states, in August, Leslie had many pictures displaying the greenness of the Emerald Isle. While flying, she saw Ireland as a “giant patchwork green quilt.” But what impressed Leslie the most was the friendliness of the Irish. “| was always treated like family, wherever | went. I’d go back any day!” me x ———— Irish gardens delight Leslie McCarron 8 iS! on her summer visit to Eire. _ Sharing her memories of summer travel, § | Katherine Cronin entertains Sister | Patricia Harrington with anecdotes of a cross-country trek. § pee PETER HURLEY N.Sp.H.S. 10. ANN ILG Basketball 9, 10, 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10,11, 12; Tennis 9. LISA JODOIN N.Sp.H.S. 10; Future Business Leaders 12; Majorettes 11; Drill Team 9, 10; Spanish Club 10. STEVEN JORDAN Astronomy Club 11, 12; Math Club 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Football 10. CAROLYN KEEFE N.H.S. 11, 12; Colorguard 10, 11, 12; Flashback 11, 12; Assist. Design Editor 12; Band 11, 12; Folk Group 12; Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. PAUL KELLEY Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Football 9. KAREN KILLION N.H.S. 10, 11,12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Flashback 12; Drill Team 9; Careers in Science 11; Tennis 9, 10; Folk Group 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. KATHLEEN KILLION — N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Flashback 11, 12: Co-Editor 12; Folk Group 9, 10,11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. RICHARD KIRBY Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, ls WW. 129 MARTHA KOSHGARIAN Stuent Council 9, 10, 11, 12. JOANNE LAMB RICHARD LANDRY JEANNINE LANGEVIN Future Business Leaders 11; Folk Group 12. ROBERT LANGLOIS JANICE LAPERLE Future Business Leaders 11, 12; Colorguard 10, 11. MONIQUE LAREAU N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9,10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Class Vice-President 10; Educators of Tomorrow 11; Careers in Science 9, 10; Secretary 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Folk Group , 2. DENISE LAROCQUE Ski Club 12. OWEN LAVALLEE Astronomy Club 12; Media Club 9, 10, 11, 12. SWOOVUNE VOW VW SYAWS “It’s your turn to shoot!” said Mark — v ery carefully. Tarsa to Rick Beach. They weren’t Rick learned to shoot when he was playing pool: they were firing guns. eight years old. His uncle taught him Mark learned to shoot four years and he also learned at camp. Rick ago at Camp and now teaches riflery shoots mainly at targets, but he also there. He practices on a target range goes deer hunting during in his back yard. He has been a Thanksgiving vacation. He practices member of the National Riflery once a week in a gravel pit using his Association and the Rifle Club for Savage Stevens .22 or his Winchester one year. Mark won several model 94 with lever action .30-.30. tournaments for his skilled shooting. So, if you ever meet up with Mark For anyone who would like to try Tarsa and Rick Beach when they’re shooting, Mark stressed the armed, don’t move — they’ve got you importance of following safety rules covered! “One, Two, Three, Fire!” Rick Beach and Mark Tarsa find that a squint aids their accuracy. 130 STEVEN LEE Basketball 9,10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Football 9, 10, 11,12; Baseball 9,10, 11, 12. JEFFREY LEEDHAM Track 12; Winter Track 12. GLENN LEMAN Track 9,10, 12; Ski Club 9,10, 11, 12; Baseball 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. THOMAS LENNON PATRICIA LENNOX Future Business Leaders 12; Ski Club 12; Drill Team OME CRAIG LEVIS Track 9, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Winter Track 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. ANNE MARIE LEWIS N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10, 11; Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Careers in Science 11, 12. MICHAEL LINDLEY Ski Club 12; Astronomy Club 12. ANNE MARIE LINDSTROM LISA LOGAN Drama Club 9, 12; Ski Club 12; Key Club 12. ROBERT LONG Baseball 12. JEANNE LYNCH N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Basketball 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; President 12. A. JAMES MacDONALD Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11. PATRICIA MAHONEY ANN MARIE MAIGRET 131 CGAY OF W AVF Sul Cobblestones — Martha’s Vineyard with her rustic New England pavement? That’s not what Steven Preston thinks of when he hears that word. Visions of his band, long hours of practice and applauding audiences run through Steve’s mind. The Cobblestones’ music is varied, ranging from religious ballads to rock’n roll hits. On Saturday nights, the group performs at the Upper Room Coffeehouse in Rumford, R.1. Coffeehouse? What is a coffeehouse? It is something that must be experienced to be completely understood. There, people have come to know thatthe love ff Surrounded by his drums and fellow of the Lord sustains, heals and forgives. Cobblestones, Steven Preston beats out The Cobblestones’ agenda for future praises to the Lord. months includes a recording with John . Polce and summer concerts in Ohio and New Jersey. ADELE MANEIKAS N.Sp.H.S. 10; Future Business Leaders 12. THOMAS MANNING Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10,11, 12; Captain 12: Hockey 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10. LISA MARCHESE Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 10; Softball 9; Cheerleaders 9; Careers in Science 9, 10. JACK MARKS Basketball 9; Track 9. ANN MARTELLE Drama Club 12. JOAN McCABE Ski Club 12. LESLIE McCARRON Basketball 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Astronomy Club 11, 12; Winter Track 12; Captain 12; Folk Group 11. JUDITH McCARTHY Future Business Leaders 11, 12; Softball 12. THERESA McCARTHY 132 BRIAN McGOWAN Basketball 9; Track 11, 12: Tennis 9, 10. LISETTE McKENNA oe Business Leaders 11; Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12, BETH McNALLY N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Captain 12; Student Council 12; Flashback Sports Editor 12; Key Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll {TZ MARY K. McNALLY Future Business Leaders 12; Ski Club 12. NANCY McNAMARA N.Sp.H.S. 10; Majorettes 12; Drill Team 10, 11; Captain 11. NANCY MEEGAN N.Sp.H.S. 10; Softball 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12. MARIA MEOMARTINO Ski Club 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11. JANET MITCHELL N.Sp.H.S. 11; Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 11; Captain 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Ski Club 11, 12: Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12. JULIANA MORIN Future Business Leaders 12; Flashback Business Staff 12. MICHELLE MORIN Band 11. DEBRA MORRISSEY N.Sp.H.S. 10; Majorettes 12; Flashback Business Staff 10; Drill Team 9, 10, 11. LORNA MORRISSEY JOHN MORTON Track 10; Winter Track 11; Careers in Science 9. JAMES MULLIN Basketball 9; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; President 12; Astronomy Club 12; Football 9. RICHARD MULREY Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9. 133 134 ROBERT MULREY Baseball 10, 11, 12. TIMOTHY MURPHY Astronomy Club 12; Media Club 9, 10, 11; Flashback 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. MARY ANNE NELSON Colorguard 10, 11; Ski Club 12; Student Council 12; Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Folk Groupnli2. EILEEN O’DONNELL Drama Club 9; Softball 12; Travel Club 10, 12; Ski Club 12; Band 9, 10; Careers in Science 9, 10, 11; Key Club 12. GARY OLIVEIRA Football 9, 10, 11. BARBARA O’NEIL N.Sp.H.S. 10; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 10. PATRICIA PAGLARI DAVID PAINE Basketball 9, 10; Careers in Science 11, 12; Media Club 9. JOAN PAINE Future Business Leaders 11, 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11; Captain 11. KIM PALMER Drama Club 9; Ski Club 12; Key Club 12. JAMES PAPAZIAN Baskethall 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Student Council 11, 12; Baseball 12. ADELE PARADIS N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Folk Group 9, 10, 11, V2. CONSTANCE PARENTEAU RYAN PATCH Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Ski Club 11; Astronomy Club 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President 9; Football 9, LON a2 KAREN PAVAO Cheerleader 9, 10. UBER EWS 8B) BAW OF GKIUUNG Solarcaine anyone? That’s what A. Jamie MacDonald needed at the start of summer vacation. Already a certified lifeguard, Jamie went to the Berkshires in New York to have eleven days of intensive training at the Red Cross School. He received his C.P.R. instruction papers and he was trained as a water safety instructor. Part of his training required him to le arn how to teach physically handicapped children to swim. Preschoolers became introduced to the water at the center pool in Walpole by their newly qualified lifeguard. Jamie also instructed beginners, advanced beginners and intermediate swimmers in various strokes. He visited several playgrounds and gave the directors C.P.R. instruction. These activities prepared him for his next challenge . the beach! Cross-country sprinting helps James MacDonald build up his strength for summer life-guard duty. KENNETH PIKE FRANCIS POIRIER Basketball 9; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11. ANN POLLIS Track 9; Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Student Council 9, 10,11, 12; Class President 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; Tennis 10, 11,12. STEVEN PRESTON Track 12; Folk Group 11; Football 11. LYNNE QUAGLIA N.Sp.H.S. 9, 10, 11; Colorguard 9, 10, 11; Flashback 12; Flashback Business Staff 10. LISA REMY jes 136 FLORENCE RILEY Folk Group 12; Spanish Club 11. BRETT RIOUX Track 10; Baseball 11, 12; Football 9. MICHAEL RIZZARDINI Ski Club 11, 12. KAREN ROSE Drama Club 9; Track 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Careers in Science 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 11. CARON SANTORO Drama Club 11, 12; Majorettes 11, 12; Captain 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Flashback 11, 12; Photography Editor 12; Drill Team 9, 10; Spanish Club 10; Quill and Scroll 12. JOHN SARRASIN Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9. SHARON SAWYER N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Math Club 11, 12: Flashback 11, 12; Co-Editor 12; Drill Team 9, 11: Folk Group 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. DEBRA SCHMIDT Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tri-Captain 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Cheerleader 9. JOSEL SERRADAS Future Business Leaders 12. CATHERINE SHEEHY N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Flashback 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Folk Group 11, 12; Quill and scroll 12. LEE SMITH NORA SMOCZEK Drama Club 12. KENNETH SOUSA LINDA ST. HILAIRE N.Sp.H.S. 10; Travel Club 10; Volleyball 10; Drill Team 9; Spanish Club 10. ROLAND ST.PIERRE Media Club 11. KRISTEN STROM Future Business Leaders 11, 12. PAUL SULLIVAN TERESA SUSI TIMOTHY TANNER Media Club 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 12. MICHAEL TARDIF Hockey 9; Media Club 12. MARK TARSA Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Student Council 9, 11,12; Treasurer 12; Class Vice-President 11; Ski Globe Oma Dramanipa2s WS WOWES'S WOU “Some people are just so busy, they're impossible to track down. For instance, when my rider, Karen Cummings, isn’t preparing me for our participation ina summer horse show, she’s down at Bobby’s Rollerway. “| had only seen Karen around the neighborhood when she showed up at the stables one day to help my owner take care of us horses. That’s how she learned to ride. We mostly go out witha western saddle, except when Karen’s goofing around and rides huntseat. | like going trail riding; she rides bareback and it’s very relaxing. “When school ends, | begin going to weekend shows. Karen and my owner work hard. They even treat me like a Star. All of my tack is cleaned, polished and shined on Friday night. Saturday, attera ride, | geta bath. Then, they wrap me ina blanket and lead me to aclean stall. That night, they get ready, Sunday morning, It they’re riding huntseat, my mane and tail are braided. At the show, we wait until a half hour before our class, then |’in brushed again, and we warm up. The shows go well; I’ve even won a tew ribbons for Karen. “Another of Karen’s pastimes is roller skating, which she has been practicing for eight years. About six months ago, she began doing roller disco. On Saturday nights, Karen takes lessons from six to seven o'clock. She skates from seven to ten and dances from ten to midnight. Karen does all kinds of dances under the disco lights. She and her friends once travelled to Boston to demonstrate disco dancing during a roller skating competition. “Karen not only enjoys hersell while horseback riding or roller skating; she’s good at it too!” Second place winner in a jumping show, Karen shares the honors with Shama. 137 138 SUES WE Cay GEWULY Try toremember. . . That first day of school when nothing was right . Getting lost. . . ‘“Where’s the gym?” Sticking together at football games — Avoiding seniors . Working on floats, assemblies, socials . Dances. = . Making friends, Religion center on stormy days, Snow ball fights, Talking things over with friends — PETER TATARIAN Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. JUDITH TEDESCHI KIM TEDESCO Ski Club 11, 12. PATRICIA TEMPLE Ski Club 9, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12. SUSAN TREEN ROSEMARY TURCOTTE N.H.S. 11, 12;Colorguard 9, 10, 11; Flashback 12; Careers in Science 10; Quill and Scroll 12. JANE VARGAS CHERYL WAITE MARY WASSIL Drama Club 10; Drill Team 9, 11; Key Club 12. teachers. Losing loved ones — Sister Carmelita, Sister Sheila. . . Kerry-dog tiptoeing by Sister Faith’s Olitceuan Father Brian’s love for everybody. . . Conquering Attleboro . Our Big Event . Breaking records . Togetherness . and when you remember just follow, follow, follow . Kerry Dog has had her day. Shamrocks’ mascot proudly wears Feehan green. LYNN WATERHOUSE Track 12; Ski Club 12. STEPHEN WEBER Band 9, 10; Hockey 12. DONNA WELCH Cheerleader 9; Track 10, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 11; Future Business Leaders 12. DANIEL WHITE Golmaal THOMAS WHITE Astronomy Club 12; Careers in S cience 11, 12 LUANN WILLIAMS N.Sp.H.S. 10; Future Business Leaders 11, 12: Golf 11, 12; Softball 9, 10; Drill Team 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. KAREN WITHERELL NGIALS:, VO, 14, 22 NiSONALS, WO) Wi, 12. STEPHEN YABROUDY Ski Club 9; Hockey 9, 12; Tennis 12. SANDRA YEGHIAN Wack S10, 1, 12. ster. ws Walking away is never easy, but knowing what's behind you, makes it a ay ade less difficult. Deb Doaworyh Tyas Achin, Mark Spee a NC, Adinolfi, Linda 3 Agostini, David . 46, 47 Ahearn, Kelly a 2S aA: Ahearn, Kerry s 88, 106 Ahearn, Patrick : 86, 101 Alger, Beth 56, 42, 43,106 Alger. FranGis oie eerkacer ees oe ere 119 Allard, Sharon ee. | Seale 3 Allen, Michael , Rea ngee eee eee 3 Allen, Roxanne Bae A A 82, 36, 106 Alix ALY (iia esate etree arse 8 88,101 Almeida, Robert ere Cae eee 4. | Amirault, Paul 76, 80, 78, 106 Anderson, Herbert sg atin Ma RES 113 April, Mark pierre Aen ee ae Archard, David : : Boe etal Arciero, Maria oo On Arruda, Mr. John... ee ee ee eo OF. Ash, Jacqueline eer AMI Ash, Jenniter 80, 85,113 Ashe, Shelagh ; . .82,119 Assemblies : athe, th ee 20) Bacchieri, Jane , - Ol Bagleyilanice cca aes agnor oeter 3 Bailey, Brenda Eereelitss Bailey, John Jr. 41, 106 Bailey, Lynn : aoe nee son ths Band Re ee ee et OO) Bankert, Sharyn. . eh ee eee 101 Bankert, Susan : 33, 82, 79, 23, 30,119 Barbone, Susan ne oo 40 Barnes, Phinehas ee , 47,53, 106 Barnes, Susan Son Ci ee eet 8; LOG Barret, Tony Lee oo ee A OO Barsalou) Susann wus ame cen See Sone Barsoian, Julianna............ SA ae oS Bartucca, Robert al ctieara es eels o ALL) Baseball eo os 38 Basi le, Richard 82, 55, 13), We Basketball, Boys’ : - Basketball, Girls’ Eee = Battersby, Jack oe 38, 113 Battersby, Kathleen Sepelleyese Battista, Carla 29, 36, 37,117 Beach, Richard 33,12, 38,119, 130 Bean, Dennis Me, cts i AL Beaudet, Sue Ellen 76, 36, 43, 82,118,119 Beaudoin, Sister Suzanne, $.$.Ch.. . 21, 69, 81, 94 Beaulieu, Donald sae HS) Beauvais Lisa: . eee eee ee 101 Beauvais, Michael 2 eae h RR LIS Beauvais, Paul adres Bye) Beckett, Mary 33,327 i, io) Bedard, Michael 101 Bedard, Paul PO feet iris en ee 119 Begin, Bonnie Sue eat ee ie ane) Begim, Gary , Pe Oehd9 Behn, Eric SMepct dk Oe 2 re ee Ah, Bellenoit, Rev. George .. 20, 21,64 Bendiksen, Keren 9, 23, 30, 44, 74, 106, 109 Benoit, Cheryl — eae re OO. Berg, Christopher Pay Mose Giiore 113 Bergh, Glar@ey crea tetas yh ee cee eee 33,113 Bergh, Robert 33,74, 80, 6, 23, 30, 119, 82 Bertone, Joyce 75, 36, 82, 119 Bessette, Jeanne act 12; 39, 82 Betts, Richard . cane ee a Bezak, John 33,120 Bibeault, Daniel 84,101 Bibeault, David 33, 106 Bibeault, Jeannine 33, 66,113 Bibeault, Robert pes 120 Bieniecki, Joseph rere (AD) Big Event ..6-7 Bigonette, Debra 60, 88, 101 Birch, Kevin 76, 33, 13,101 Birch, Lawrence aris Birch, Patricia 76, 33,120 Blais, Andrew 99 Blais, Emilie 76, 87, 106 Blais, Peter 74,75, 86, 113, 114,115 Blais, Sister Rita, S.S.A. : Ph Pick Wee Blanchette, Kevin : 101 Blanchette, Robert 53,113 Bland, Duncan 99 Blute, Sister Mary Noel, R.S.M. . 63,94 Boggia, Joanne ..74,75 Bohner, Christine 743 Boie, Denise : 20 Boily, Jane See me sea | | Bolandz, Janice 140 Bolinger, Jane Ahab oe 43 Bortolussi, Steven RAE ee 51,55, 106 Boucher, Michelle So ee 86 Boucher, Raymond. . : 8, 30, 79, 86, 106 Boulet, Jan wae elt Boulet, Scott ; ne a Oe TAS Bousqueti, Rene, Dr. ener 85 Bouthillier, Lisa Cede 3 84,85, 120 Boutiette, Donna eter er Una PAU! Boyle, (Brenda soc... .: ee neice 106 Bradshaw, Carl és 55, 86, 106 Bradshaw; Patticlaisue ain eee 113 Brais, Elliot ees ee rind ne 41 Breen, Robert Pr Aer AO etuiae 99 Brennan, Catherine .........76, 72,120, 143 Brennan, Elin: nee cee eee 2, 36,101 Brennan, James ..:...222 as: . 38, 49, 88, 120 Brennan, John .. 32,49, 52, 66, 53,120 Brennan, Mrs. Karen av kate 1: 16, 61, 94, 143 Brennan, Kathleen ................. 33,113 Bireninaim)Miainky c. . ensueneeieere 41,51, 106 Bremmain) PaltiniGidimerny antennae 113 Brennan, Patricia .... : : ‘ : Pat A: 33, 88,101 Brennan, Mr. James 16 Brennan, Mr. Thomas..........16, 38, 82, 94 Bricault, Michael . . ny Lp ateant ae 120 Briden, Vicki s . Se ee OL Sh Brillon, Arthur 80, 66, 120 Brockington, Dorie as 10, 11,14 Brule, Mark : tags peat 101 Bruneau, Michelle en eee . 88, 106 Buckley, Robin : ves 2,88, 101 Buckley, Sean on BE ODA TAA BurkexSister HelenyS:S:| zener eae OS, Burke, Patrick ee 86, 101 Burkett, Joseph ‘ 51, 23, 106 Burkett, Susan 3 .. 88,101 Bush, Mrs. Ann SO eee 99 Bush, Jack REP aa Ree Rat ee A 121 Bush, Laura : ; 0G Bush, Raymond ee eer aOe LOT Butler, Frederick ee OO ili Butler, Kenneth ee rr Seo OL Butler, Mr. A. Kent af, coite eaten REN 94 Butler, Tammy....... .106 Buzzell) Winisthaieeve: eer IG, 30, 62, 86, 101 Byrne, Donna den teh ci eee Sos lied Byenes. henencem........c.aem ae eeaeree tae a2] Cateteria Stat ehiot opens Callahan, Janet 33,84, 43, 113 Cannata, Brian ‘ Feuer 113 Caponigro, Cheryl ..74, 46,121 Caponigro, Michael 40, 41, 53,113 Cappucino, Naomi ae : 30, 43 Capuano, Joy 3. 114, 113 Capuano, Lee pa ee Ae 106 Capuano, Lisa . 106 Card, Tammy ; . 88, 106 Careers in Science Club . 80 Carey, Diane 3), 82,101 Carey, James 106 Carey, Mary Ellen KO, 80, 84, 1S 121 Carey, Michael van 401 Carlson, Carol Sarre 3AM Galpin MrsniManinager eet eee 16 GarpiosMEMiClOfiae. os «oe aaanere rete ee Carroll, Miss Anne . 36, 44, 45, 94 Carroll, Michael .... the te 86, 101 Carvalho, Joanne 2733;,.75, 30, 003 Carvalho, Karen pe 3,162, 30) 101 Carvalho, Nancy ea eo Sled Caseve Mins: |OalmiIMcntsmn meee 94 Cassidy, Edward nn 53, 52,106 Cassidy, Michael Pyaar 53, 52, 106 Castagnola, Robin Bee 5a Ab ale 106 Castro, Donna Tora ic eS ee 7 Castro, Joseph ; ....30, 49,113 Castro, Laurie Se ee BLS. Castro, Mainldterccg eista wine emcee erate: 13 Castro, Marilyn eR ee ae 43 Castro, Maureen ; CREM Oe Or OO Castro, Nancy Pa se EIN coe Castro, Stephen mee Sopa oad Castro, Thomas....... aaa lS Castro, William . : 3,66, 122 Cataudella, Kathleen . . ea aieee 106 Cauley, Jane..... Teche ixtoon = Nee coe We 4,113 Cavanagh, Tracey ...51, 43, 106 Chabot, Robert 33, 38, 48, 49, 68, 122 Chabot, Suzanne ....... aa 106 Chagnot, Robert 46, 47, 122 Chamberland, Lisa ; ee 39 Chamberland, Steven , 41, 113 Chaput, Joanne 84, 85, 16, 21, 17, 76, 122, 143 Charron, Marie 3 76) 84,5, 122 Charlebois, Amy... . ..101, 103 Cheerleaders. aa oe aeune nue tae 36-37 Chiarenza, John 13, 49,113 GhiperasrAntOnto: ae. eee aes 101 Choquette, Michelle SRE OOK LO Ghristensen:(Darlen@ ae. w.. eee eee 122 Christensen, Diane SE ina e Bard 106 ChnristinaySisteraac secre oie ; 17 Ghristmasee. see eee a eihans yO 3t Ciallella, Marybeth ; 33) 74,113,75 Cibotti, Christine |. 56, 82,75, 43, 46, 113,74 Cisternelli, Andrea . oe tae (On Claney: Sean. 7-27 Fen ee a 38, 49, 122, 82 Glacks WWillianieeeeee ene eee eee Tis Clarkin, Matthewite.eeso oer 49, 106 Clarkin, Melissa ......... iat neat oe 36, 101 Clarkin, Meredith ........ 74,75, 66, 113 Coleman, Andre Moke re ee ee 101 ‘Coleman: jules anita B37 22 Golorgwiard ces sce erie ee tee 86-87 Cleman, Fr. Robert ......... ia 4a) Collignon, Sister Juliette, S.S.A. eS Collis shiSa.. oeees ate hte eno ence 101 Golophioniie: Ae ctics caste etyese ertaen at 143 Condon, Mrs. Elanora oes eee et 1,92 Condon ami@wawwess eee ae 56, 46, 101 ‘Conley Jetivey ase eee 49,122 ‘Conlon, Kathleen: 5 nc 5 cere ae we ae ee 101 Connolly, Karen .......... nore e ee Gonnon,Glotiajsansso: sc oe eee 123 Conroy, Caroline . 56, 57, 82, 75, 39, 46, 123, 74 Gonvey: Lom ...gokcen Pip i, hao 13 Gonway: Kelly. 20 es. conse a ee eee 101 Coriveau, }earines= 2 -.5- 025 ae 56, 46, 106 Cook ennifemememen scr ae 61, 88, 101 Cook, Richard 5 tae Se ee KOT Cormiveau, SIMONME... 22.0 4s mee 113 Corsini, Bryan . REPRE eo Se 69, 123 Corsini, David dP ances Cine eee ALLO Costello, Deborah se 2 ee TO Costello, Diane . ' 11, 66, 123 Costello, James . . Sahl Costello, Sister Mary ‘Enda, R. Ss; M. “16, Ww, Wl. 63,94, 143 Costigan, Stephen ...... eR at ee 123 Cote, Cheryl .. ei ate Ee AR me Cote, Diane 8, 9, 16, 17, 123, 79, 82 Cote, Mary . } Pe Peers 51, 106 Coughlin, Margaret b Re. Se ares 56, 64, 106 Goughilins Maly Ellieni een :mrenmnreenmers 113 Coughlin, Sister Regina Mary, R.S.M.. .18, 92, 93 Coupe, Sister Mary Olive, R.S.M.......24,94 Goultus Chey. serene rae _ 33,101 Cox, Sister M. Vincent Ferrer, R.S.M....... 93 Greed tudyir avec). otser acme acinar 43 Cremins, Mr. Albert .......... ae ee, Cronan, Carol a e643 Cronan, David ee ci ce 64, 106 My, 26, 36, 66, 123 (233,50; 52,2, 10% 14, 15, 20, 30, 64, 144 Cronin, Katherine .8, 11, 15, 16, 30, 72, 82, 74, 89, 123, 128, 129 Cronan, Ellen Cronan, Patricia ; Cronin, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, Linda : 86, 113,74 Cronin, Michael : asi) 63, 101, 81, 80 Cross Country . ee PERI rr 50-51 Cuddy, Ellen a: 22337395123 Gulllen, Bernard; ..4..-2seaeee eee ells Cullen; Janice cnasce creer een ee eee 106 Cummings, Karen 76, 66, 125, 137 Gummings; Michaelsae se serene 106 Cummins, Maureen . Cummings, Stephen... 11, 45, 59, 69, 125, 33 Cunningham, Colleen .......... 83, 87, 106 Cunningham, David .... Bea ee 113 Cunningham, Mr. Dennis......... 49,51,94 Cunningham, Patrick............... 63,101 Cunningham, Paula......... eo OT Cunningham, Shawn. ................. 101 Cunningham, Susan.............. 33,113 Cunningham, William........... 33, 38,125 CulrieraChinistine: aiueanee ees erate oe 106 Currier, Joanne............. 33, 36, ie CutitariMarleme;.:. cere ntson mec renee Darling, Wendy : pals Darlington, David 52,113 Deam, Mrs. Patricia 93 Deam, Shelia .. 35,43 Dean, James We 48, 101 Debatis, Lise 56, 26, 7, 43, 46, 113 DeBlois, Caroline on ropa LOH DeBlois, Richard ; 80, 81,125 Deciccio, Christine Smead Defreitas, Trudy 76, AR 74, 80, 84, 114 Deighan, David . fe ...114 Deighan, Nancy ‘76, 125, 143 Delisle, Eric 101 DeRosa, Michele Desantis, Diane . Desjardins, Michele Desjardins, Susan 51, 30, 43, 87, 106 106 76, 84, 125, 143 Desmarais, Lisa... ... . a. eee 101 Desvergnes, Daniel. ....2s220e seme 5,125 Desvergnes, Donald ............2. eee. 101 DesVergnes, Michelle .......... 74, 114,117 Desvergnes, Philippe... 0. 2a 101 Desvergnes, Viviann —. 22. 106 Detrolio, Lori Ann)... 20. 43,51,113 Detrolio, Peter .. 01.4... eee 101 DeYoung, Marybeth ............... 51,101 DeYoung, Paula’ 7237 e eae 27, 39, 46, 80, ye Diamond, James:. .. 4. gaa eee Diamond, Mark 2. ..soseee 51, 82, 106, ig Diamond,.Mr. John G5. eee Diamond) Paul 2... jee al Diaz, Mary. oc... 2.2 2 een 14 Diaz, SusaAy. sa ee 36, 80, 86, 107 Diaz, Thomas. ae 74, 3,60, 80,125 Dieterle, Mark). 2:2 eer 82, 107, 108 Dieterle, Scott: .:. 7 cee eee 52,125 Digirolamo,,Andie@alsae tae eee 88 Digirclamo, Anthonys. --) eae 49,114 Dillon, Mr. jannies: . 5 eee 30,95 Dinardo, Mr. Douglastyasan anaes 45 D'Intine, Gina) 200 eae eee 101 D'Intino, lvana! sae eee 125, 143 D’tntino, john. see eee 49,74, 80,114 D'Intimo, Stella. 2 [oe eannener ee eee 114 Dion, Christopher 20a 33,101 Dion, Dennis... oe oe 54,55,11,125 Dion, Mr. and Miss EdWard)aamsenaenae 24 Dion, Marc 2. (422 eee eee Say OZ ss Dion, Michelle 2-3 eee 84, 76, 88, 101 Dipietro, Michael] =] se eeEeeeeeee 49,107 Ditullio, Anna 22s eee ee eee 107 Doherty, Brem@aniyeeeneeanereeaen ee 11 Doherty, Kevin . 2... oe eee 55, 107 Doherty, NanGy? 22. sere eee 30,101 Doherty, Patricia 22 eee eee 101 Dolan; Timothyija sae 48, 63,101 D’Oliveira,; jeanne .. 2.5... eee 107 Donley, Michael =. -) aaa 114 Donnelly, Paull , 222 seen ee eee 107 Donnelly, Thomasia. =: seen enn 114 Donovan, Mrs. Beth: 25 as eee 84,7,95 Donovan, Lisa). 2 enter 15, 36,125 Dorary, Mr. David [S205 0. ene 95, 96,99 Doran, Marianne ..... 23, 30, 43, 107, 33, 143 Doucette, David....... 30, 69, 83, 86, 107, 82 Dougherty, Mary Ann ................. 114 Douglas, Linda Sees seae ate 33, 88, 101 Douglas, Tracy... seen eee ene nee 43 Downarowicz, Mr. Walter .............. 24 Downey; David) 225 ae ante enna 101 Downing, Garolthen ge yaa nee 101 Downing, Christopher seem 125 Doyle, Sister Elizabeth, R.S.M. ..29, 59, 65,95 Doyle, Karen.2.,..0. eee 76, 30, 107 Drama. ...... 205. h ete ee 78-79 Drill Team) ©... xe.-oe cote eee 88-89 Driscoll, JoWN, .caeeeeee ee tere 55, 107 Driscoll, Maureen . 8, 43, 58, 66, 82, 126 Dubois, Michaelly yas ene 100, 101 Dubuc, Brian... 22300 ee ee 101 Duggan, Colleen 2.3. 222. a eee 101 Dulude, Suzanne ...... 76, 74, 33, 80, 84, 114 Dunn, Maureen —.. . 22 eee eee 7. Durand, Karen «02 2c ane 30,114 Durocher, Michael: .saeeeee eee 48,101 Durocher, Stephen........ 12, 41,49, ue 114 Duval: Gary: ..4.325.. 2 eee 86, 102 Ebeling, Caroline: 73. 2n anes 87,102 Edward, Joan . 20°20 erie 126 Eddelston,, Robert: 2... sa ae 107 Ellis, David... . � baring 6) 114 Elwell, Sharon = . .4.c, aea ae 88,114 Engley, MaryKayeu2. ay ieee nena 33,114 Epilogue’... .:. ..3 «see eee eae 44 Estrella, Linda: =... ..... avant nee 102 Estremera, Maridi. . 2. .n nsec 69,114 Fachada, Steven... oscil neereenencO Tena Fagone, Mr. Vincent Re th Sy 95 Fahey, Cheer OA ase an. 49, 107 Fahey, Gail... .. 0.2 1 anne 85,114 Fahey, Gerald + oi 126, 54 Fahey, Sheila MAI Rs oc ocurin onc 102 Fales, Deborah 33, 2, 36, 82, be Falk, KIM 4... 4.ccde omen Falugo, Jayne... i..% cos see nee a Falugo, Jeanne ..... 0.15 uae 7,126 Farinacci, Elaine + cok wells an 33,126 Farinacci, Richard’. .3....0. sane 49, 107 Father-Daughter Dance.............. 28-29 Father’s Club . RPP wei cicn 25 Fay, Sister Veronica, R.S.M.............-- 95 Graduation eeeoe eee eee 14-15 Kelley i sOMIN: 2. chats oecets et Se 55, 49, 109 Lott, Eleanore. 82, 37, 83, 86, 107, 109, 56 Redenico, Cathy. cen. cds saae coumen or 56, 102 Grady,Ann ..... a. nh ee ae, 80, 84, 128 Kelley Wary Get ett t, omens coe 3 102 Lovely, Weldon eae ae -o1,115 RECN Karenie Welter Soir cick cde ake 88, 107 Grady Crystals, oc. cepa et ate narndle 102 Kelley; Pau lia seantye as orsistauh erste 55, 129, 54 Luongo, Antonio eared eto 109 RS UCTS Ee ee een eee 51,114 GreeneAnne wie ©. nc) sc... 7 eon 102 Kelley Pau iy ret reset G.sepexoiecgtets 33, 23, 109 Lynch, Ann ne wei cepts dtnct- 13 Felici, Steven ......... ile 33, 16, 27, 49, 126 GrittiniANMc ie ne ee 102 Kelley, Robin ..12, 39, 46, 114, TA5, 122) 57,56 LYNGHs Balaniasneia icant. he metera eerie 54,115 Fey clalc hs Meltelp ten ee ee 5,126 (Grinselljonteet es os oe ee 80, 108 Kell: Oar e te tee tee 102 Lynch, Jeanne .. aoe Sere seen ARLES ROMANCES AROMTY ars cerry c0 siejarcersis on coe 6,12 Grinsell, Roseanne..............--. 44,108 Kelly MUO canal. asa erga th oe 66,114,115 Lynch, Patrick ei ee eee IOS Field, Brenda....... 5 Au See ee 108 Guilettes Patricia... aeeeren ee .30, 108 KenmetuakramGin@ 2 cer ccyaeeiey- eset. 115 TAS [ELOS egg 102 Guillette, Timothy .............. 55, 64, 108 Kenney, Cle ty | mentite t-citee ys 109 Fisher Kenmeth...... 024-2... cccen se 53, 108 Guimond) Gloria) |..425. +e eee 87, 108 KRenneye RiGhi anc eer rasa eee ere 51 Flaherty, Denise .......... 84, 30, 88, 108, 74 GuimondiPaul ae 6. ace eee 6 ASSIS GSUENVUNG «oo cb Bp Sue ase se ee 102 Flaherty, John ........ . .48, 70, 82, 102, 104 Gunning, Louis....... ya eee ele? ee 128 Kenth@hiistophen. ama eae 33,109 Flaherty, Michael ..7. 22.00 ce eas 6,11, 38 Gunning, Yvonne.......... ... 30, 108, 80 Kent ye tfrey ieee senate eS. Aye fy 33,115 PELE ARS) Cet er 102 Gur RODELGs. sw. eee er eee a. 102 IGRI CO BiWeeR a cacrmere sr ni Tanne eee 2 ..138 TIRE LISEls ane a 102 Key (GiGbs tesa bt amerinte cies deackrcces 84-85 MacDonald, A. James. .40, 41, 51, 131, 33, 135 Flanagan, METRIC ate en 102 Riley Damieling. oni. 0 0 a eae ne 41,96 Mahoney, Molly ........:...- 33, 36, 37, 103 HlamawantNOneeM. a0. ec seees cced ance 126 Kiihli@nmp JOA. vererese ts rnc. aah 55, 23, 109 Mahoney PatriGham yaasn ee ceed, 131 PASI AGR I oe os vc ane 76, 77,143 Killion, Karen............ 76, 74, 30, 129, 143 Malle Fete AUN eae ee ee eae ald Plat EN PAUHIGKGMM Fe oc. c corp aw cece 102 Killion, Kathleen .. 76,16, 17, 30, 129, 74, 143 Mailhot, Douglas een Slee 8-1 68, 103 GHEE SCOUNE eM th coe eee cce Setseatienn « 102 RilhongMichaelis. 2. 513 Majkut, Caroline ......... De ee eee 103 [CLG ae. ee 30-31 Klio naling Oth Valarie eo sneak 102 MajkutySusane a. aeons: Ban We ae tee 115 Fontaine, Sister Alice, $.S.Ch. ......95, 24, 80 ialleiimothvassaeese eee ....49, 51, 108 KinbysiD aniell ven. nose5 on aeeee = 51,115 Majorettes . Se te eee. 88 Fontaine, Andrée .. .. 16, 17, 30, 44, 45, 74, 76, Haney, Mary Ellen......... 33, 12, 37, 114, 74 Kirby, Patricia... seed.) A sh pes Malley |Debralas aeons eee 33, 30, 86, 115 126, 143 Elan time ahyvanes ae eee 30, 108 Kirby, RICH AIG ern ts chats 41, 49, 66, 129, 82 MandolfinKatherine. 2. =. .. acmee aman 115 Eontaineshatniclal. 2k ems...s-..... 82,127 Hanigan,Nancyneeeeeesasne aan y. 43) 108 Kirby, Walter saree 7 eee 48, 103 Manel kis! Ad elena. - 2 eames 84, 132 potter 48-49 HarileyeeEd Wards enn ener rene erie 114 Remi Mit Ra ul ier terete. ec haere 41,96 Mann Ronald seme ss nere.ee ore 109 GUSTS INETTG oc - eke Gee eee 108 aponienleannie: carcess.c1ece nenee aes 108 DSA SENG). 22 daeba genes. Se somensbe 99 METI ARVO so bac ae sek ona 30,109 Fortier, Vineent..c.. 2.00.0... 5, 103, 127, 143 Harding, Sister Mary Faith, R.S.M. ..1, 75,14, Koffinke Gretchen: j2a.m.- 2. saeco 115 Manning, Stephan ............ pi 245, 103 Fortumesister Alice@nGS.C. .......o..6.. 93,81 15, 23, 92,93 Kolseth, Bethicatees se0 2 anche 88, 103 Manning, Thomas ......... NOE PARSONS Fortin, Sister Helene, R.S.M........ 12,85, 95 Harrington, Father Brian ...... .12, 21,14, 20 RKoshgariianvAVedIS ani ein ees eee 109 Marceau’ Baybaray ers ar ne 39 Francisco, Arminda ................ 23, 108 Harrington, Kerry . 09... --ac-seeaee 88, 108 Koshgarian, Martha .......... 23, 22, 130, 82 Marcelino, Mary Ellen ..... Cag ae oe 17 BUAINGISWOMMINNE eee oe acceso xen cen es 127 Mannington, patrician.) = enee nee 27,13 Krew kO)iMamidiiee tse. aca roe eee 115 Marchese) USa grrr cres wey cme meanness 132 REG aniGk nb aUlaw ee ge. cc evga sues 102 Harrington, Sister Patricia, R.S.M. 7,82, 13,96 Krusz7 Deborah irene meee er eer. 109 Marcinkevicius, Christopher ........48, 103 Fredette, Jacqueline................... 102 Harrington, Stephanie........... 74, 78,115 Kuletauskas)' Caroline ne ee eee 115 MarcotterPamela ante semen 76, 33,115 Fregault HEAMME: occ ee were 86, 102 Flartlevalivomnas; sos seer: 48, 102 Margoux,Maryanit a2. eer: ase 56, 39, 109 HICCHESS,, EVER oe eee 127 Haskins Ghnistopmnemesa ailment 99 Marks laCk, sarsrerrccctapea ws ose ape is 132 freshmamSeminaf ..2 2.0.02... 500.0. 18-19 Haskins,blizabeth 9... ..sseeem ne sees 99 Nasi) RODEN: ant pal eee ee ee 109 FOUTS ath aa 30, 87, 108 Haskins, Mr James.............--. 6, 96, 99 Marshes VWWilliainiaa ane shee sae sees Any 03 RUtetpIRODER eke cs vc es aesce ssn: 102, 104 Healey Mary Kate een ar een near 36, 128 Marshall’ David) Se isa2. vmpten ness EalO9) Future Business Leaders.............. 84-85 lealevaMauilaiies 0 asin gene. 82, 108 Marshall isas Garey tee eee 88, 103 Healey, Michael ...... .46, 47,51, 102, 115 MartellesA nih Ae seen te As cere 79, 132 HealeyaPatnick +. see. ec renee 75,6, 47 Laba, Cynthia . 33, 56, 74, 3, 37, 39, 46, 77,115, Martin, mumnouny:..0. fc. nc en eon 115 FlealevaShawih.osn.os Gt ee ene 86, 102 75,82 Martineau Richard! . cn) ae eer 115 Healeyastepihenh. -oene eae ae 84, 85, 108 tachanee Michelle yn2 es ene nS Martins Patricia) aceee. sae eee 103 Healy: LOuisen.,....y.o leet ere ee 108 Lacombe. Rober 60... . 2) seen 103 Martins, Susan Te ees ee ee 13 -Healy, Margaret . 33, 12, 30, 43, 80, 86, 115, 74, KaGourse | Wonald) feeentn = eee eee 45 NasceyChinistimelenmemrss=s 1239 64, 109 82, 143 Fatrentene Johiniteeer. so 4a 33,51, 109 Masce, Michael ...... OR a eae cite 115 IGA DOUGV WATS ooo ccs oc ec cteeren cess 49, 108 HealveSusanie...css5 een oe 33, 19, 43, 82,115 Laliberte Dian @iegeee tye cca te es 109 Masleniilamataes seme ane or Ae 23 Gagne Demise oe on coos css ens 87,114, 80 Henmans: Debra. 4-2...c2 - aceon cee 43 Walibente iMan Kit cere tere tere 70, 103, 104 Masterson; olhimnte. aac 22ers 55, 41, 115 Gagne, Dori..... 24, 30, 39, 64, 87, 108, 85, 80 enmansy Matkin. ean .y ee ee 102 Kam) JOanine) trate cetas ai: ace oee: 130 Math Clube 223 site. Sa ute .80 (GATES. VRS Se 48, 4104 Herreraskd win)... oe eee ee eee 102 Lambert, Christine ........ 28, 30, 78, 115, 80 Matting VP ll seew eee se fo ence, 115 GagmemG@eaiese ski ees bea 102 HigeinstSUsan 2. eae eee ee 102 amibent= Frameesmersaren ace oo. 56, 36, 103, 33 Mawn, Mary-Katherine................. a7 GagmienManer io oes sreccsenate : 80,114 IOGKE Vee. cic wena eit: ole PRE mere 52-53 Lambert? Mites ona aeeettiens. ciate dees 28 Maxwell, Laura ........... 33, 27,22, 46,115 Gagnon, Mr. Edward ............. 54, 49,95 Hollywood) Kenty..5-. 0.090009 .00 0 102 eINCISG, UCN) co co uct eeocomee reson 53, 109 McAleer, Sister Mary Evangela, R.S.M. . 30,93 Gagnom, Michelle: 22.00.23 cece’ 25 Flomeconilne: emer ets. (ae aee 22-23 Landry; SUSAN) Ey siento. 8 Se nae See. 7 MGANIGE IMCs. Jacq tele ar eet ee eee 93 Ga SHORAVNMNNANN ee cmc ae cic cis oe 46, 47 oulilianpanlaiks sec ae sensed. aeete 108 Larig, JAMES Se. oer rceo ss creme eens 41,109 McCabenloan aoe). .2en. sae peer 33, 132 Galligan, Mr. Peter ............... 38, 70, 96 Howard, Gristina 2.0)... 555+ 9mssc0 44,45 EangevinJeanmitelrercn: maces once: 130 IMcG@albe, JON Nias se sraoe aay ee ra 51,109 GallishawsFrancis...-........-.. 33, 51,114 uddsonlosepn sa42-sa5) see ee 11 Langlois ROD ent smeer ene ene 76, 69, 130 McGabey Palliiclaa ern een 33, 84,114 Gallishaw, Jonathan................. 51, 108 HUTmManitiesswe. eeatac ete Sener 60-65 UapenlesjamiGene wane 42 46.. eee 130, 85, 84 MeGallunnatieil.. 6 yas een een eral 99 GaMAGNEINAGEMACI os cue ok eh ae ws 108 Huntohnieer «oc ae 12, 38, 128, 33 Lapierre Michellem ar. nas seee ee aul McCarron, Leslie 12, 39, 46, 51, 69, 80, 27, 128, (Gammel, Noll 2 53,127 Hunt, Thomas ..............41, 51, 106, 108 Waplantelaunences ena -a: saan eee 103 129, 132, 33 Garland; Elizabeth .......... cna cli 4. Elunley. Peter se eee. iene 59,129 Waplanten Michael aracest seer 33,65, 115 McCarron Seances one Fonsi lO3 Gannipus, ROY ...0. .0.:. 7 ey Hyland, Robert ...... Aster: 48, 102, 103 Laplante; Theodore 52... 322. ane: 33,115 Me Gantinys IUCr rae ester 84, 132 Gasson, Jacqueline............ 56, 102 Hyland) William: = «200s -..+e 5 13, 38, 49, 108 Laplume, Michelle ....... .36, 62,63, 103, 33 meCatthy iNeneSarcete:e eeyate ere 132 G asson, Michelle ............... 74, 36,114 LaPorte, Katheryn ..77, 21, 30, 79,115, 74, 76, McDermott, Jacqueline............. 33, 104 (CACO EES Bots sn 102 143 MeDermott) anes san- 5 ee rete eee 109 GiatttMahVACIS: — oa. sc - cic «seve dane vane 108 Lareau, Michele. . .9, 44, 89, 115, 33, 78, 79, 82 McDonagh, Catherine... .. 56, 39, 46, 82, 109 Gaudette, Gregory ........ 51, 82, 41, 54, 127 Lareau, Monique .9, 33, 30, 44, 71, 78, 130, 82, McDonagh, Thomas ........ .82,41,51,115 Gaudette Thomas ..............5.. 48, 102 74 McDonald, Helen...... .....33, 36, 43, 109 Gaudette, Timothy.............. 51, 41, 108 VareauNiGolenesane-- ear .7 ae 35, 44, 109 McDonald) Kare nits -con = Sean aa: 109 Gaulitz, Lisa... _. 12, 16, 17, 44, 45, 74, 33,114 Eajoaque, Denise mer eet) ieee 130 McDonald) Ratnickia: 1 se aee eee tee 104 GaumomdsROger .... 00.0... 6 cece sees 102 laconowRobert —-aeenee na neeer: 8,9, 11, 30 Watta@hinistO pine ieee eee eee eee ee 41 Mic Ginny, Karen raat: er ere eee. 88, 104 Gauthier, Sister Blanche, C.S.C........67,96 Jacono, Susan ............ 16, 30, 37, 88, 108 Falta: RO DG Rtg a a8 fees Sram aera 109 McGinn ROC Reyer. areas 115 Gautieri, E. Matthew ............ 38, 127,54 lampietion|anice s anee ant n ese eee 13 Matta; Shanon) tescen cere eee yee 103 MGGININ SCOt time ea) weer ee 41 CAEL (ort or 51, 41, 108 (CRATING a ooh eep eet 39, 46, 82, 118, 129 VaUiORGhC8 Oy eae ree ee 6,41 McGonigle Adrienne 29.22.5221. 88, 109 GazZOlAWNATALOUNS 880 sone ences ss m2 INvulcnG@harleme seas ene eee enn 109 lavalleeyBetsy =e ners 23, 36, 43, 62, 109, 82 McGonigle, Andrea ..........- .65, 88, 109 Grecninainatnick) . fesse). ccc ees “102 IWtIGlOSe ph. crete eee ee eee 48, 102 tavalles Gerald nee: jt eon 54,109 McGowan, Brian. 2... 2... - +: . «5, 40,41, 133 Gemme Robert. .21-)........:. 48, 49, 127 Iwuc, Mary Ellen EE en ee 7 Lavallees Owe nikeeenevese ee 80, 69, 130 McGrath, Robert............... 51,45, 109 GenmanisRalph seen s ss. oocie ca. os ns ..108 la Valley (Robert. see. cena ee ae 48,103 MeGuire, Daniel. ....... = 84, 30, 86, 109 Germani. Salvatore. ............. 43, 45,127 Lawrence, Kenneth ............. 3351S McKay Kerty sie) ee ree eee oe 43 Peres ei deel ee 102 Leary: WisteneG ws re a ee oe 87, 103 MeKayalPetetmrann sacs ase oe 4 1,,49)'55,.110 GiansantenMiliana...5........ 76, 84, 28, 108 LeeES (GVeNieee acme cacao ee 38, 49, 131,54 McKay, Susan .... .33,11, 12, 37, 43, 115, 118 (Cee Ms Sec re 28 teedhampJeffrey, -23255.5-42.50 05465 UU 131 MecKennalee Annas -a eee SOU 0G) 115 GibbonssNOMas. oo. c.cs-. eas cee 108 Letebvre, Christopher ........... 51, 86, 109 MeKenna; Lisette. con5asse secs 5, 87, 133 GresselmamuONMin. a. occ ates oss ccade 108 Ketebvrer Marcie. o..0n ere ee eae 86, 103 McLellan, Sister M. Rose Angela,-R.S.M....97 Gilibin. 108 Jennings; David oeeEetaeee en ene ere 102 Legare, Edward .55, 46, 47, 112, 115, 75, 82, 74 McMichael, Sister Marian, R.S.M. ........ 97 GIL INGES: .... 1884 ee 99 jodoinsLisal, 0...) eee OA 7129 Reg are RO Dette ence eer e 82,51, 103 McNally, Beth ..... .84, 56,82, 57,77, 60, 133 Gillepatrigiae eno: 33, 82, 23, 89, 128 Johnson Denise gama eer eee 76,115 Leg 8) Oa Nese arte eet ate 84, 83, 87, 109 McNallyiRennt.as areclesecteeer ores 108, 110 GilliseDeboraty (220... .c.k es ss. 124,128 ohinsOnhil ancy 5 aes an meee ees 115,53 WHS IG) so eran ce anntoensn cna vanes 4,115 MeNallve Many ov. tacdaen orient: 133 Gillis, Mary Ellen. ........ 35, 12, 28, 114, 124 JOOS ALAN Se: «i asrennettens ted orien eta 99 Reman Glenn nee eee eet 32,19, 26, 131 McNamiata)|Nancy eae eee eneee 5,89, 133 (Gite (MAG... Ss a Sere ee 28 fones; Kellyien... ete eee ee ee 33, 102 Hep MAO SOMOLEY cca gouees Sones 33, 43, Ue RUSINCUPI CH Me aoc. cmet eee noes Sock 104 Gilmore, Bonnie................ 74,114, 33 lordantlisace::...eee ne ee 78, 102 lennartzaGlaviOnmrmec tac ae MA CNICER SE RSet for ert:, int tener epee 104 Gummone Michael... . ce eee ese eas 128 fordammeshelley: seen anaes eene tan 115 Lennon, Johnie ecioncs sna tena eras io Media Glu tpianemryc acest. eae ee berks} Giordano, Michelle ................ 56, 102 jordansSteven.. 7.4 eee 45, 72, 129, 80 Eennonylihomasre essere aera a3 Meegan,Nany. css. ceca ens 33, 84, 133 Giordano, Tracy ........ epee... 108 (esi), WANG BONA). ces acncuadoesnarethe 99 Lennon, IhoOmascaaen ns on ace seen 5,131 MelitomMichael (5 sci crete ea enemies! Giovino, Mr. Anthony .......... eel 2 ONE MEMBER) 5 mine ovis ceanr eoe@nancece 102 LennexPatiniGlal irs sear om tac ereie 131 Mello; MrsciNamGyyc-- staan qeteeearraacn ass 97 Giovino, Robert ........... elon judge Darilync,..e eee eee. 11 R@rOuxtIMESH SIT CV a reetei es et ean er 99 Meloni Mrs Anne ay ceee mee eaters 197, Gleason, Pamela ee... 36, 87, 108 JUlitisn@hactes: 7 meee een ee _ 102, 48 WEUIS SIEM, ceed cereovar 33, 41, 49, 71, 131 Meomartino; Martal: cies 2.242 2codeee- 133 Sy, Ei eo ee 102 Julius, John Ea oe ee Ee ae 102, 48 Levis, Joel...... ONG A AEN oy 51, 103 Meomantino® Sheila... 22+ = sa. sa 110 Glynn, Mr. Thomas....... 43, 48, 49, 62,96 Lewis, Annemarie............ 76, 74, 80, 131 Meszoely, Ingrid.......... 80, 82,29, 86,115 Gneceo Greg. .....5..:55: eeeetOnidt lewis;Ghris).2..2 ce. an ae 2....99 Meitcalf;iMamti{iaa aka. ia.oh are aerate 99 Gotorth, Sister Marie Rosaire, R.S.M. . 84,96 Lewis lynda Beg aatgsiyese ons sath Siete 109 Miconi, Lisa. . ea ere .104 a... ie d _.. 46-47 Lewise Michelle dae.) sarees eee, et ere ee 13 Mignacca, Richard ..... etree Ol ald Gonsalves, Mrs. Gail .. SR Lincoln; Kathleen. e ss... oe 84, 87,115 Miller Miche teaser tec emer cveee 43 Gookin, Christopher ...............49, 108 Eindley;:Michaelliar ner «ue. ieereea 69, 131 Mischka, Robertirs acy. asta eee 110 Goonan. Kathy ............. e429 Lindstrom, Annmarie.........-.....--- 131 MilemiRUSSE]| ier meee ace eee 115 Gorelczenko, Peter _._.. _..74, 30, 61, 114 Kachanisskobertmmeen ie ees _..102 Livingston DOnnde mere min ere 13 Mitchell, Frank . 2. ct assess 82,51, 104 Gorelczenko, Shirley.......... Be 102 Kadestohsimemtie. + c.cscen.tc ene ares 115 Lizotle MarG 0. aeeeeer arses cae ase 13, 49,115 Mitchell, Janet. Dae ell Ou aaa Spee: Goss, Laurel oe ee 56, 36,102 Kalkuss MIs Olen) cncnsnsclee tr ch on 27,96 Loew aMriNeillligi, ates ss. ae . 46, 67,97 Monap Michelle tars ieee 84, 66,115 Goss, Susan ..... _.... 36,43, 82,128 Kar OltOriney.... Peete cer eee 102 Og aN) Us alemran see earner ie tre 33, 84, 131 Mong eau Demise a.-mieery-t) eee 33,110 RPO MIEIMIMATICY fics odo emtcec nb ewan 102 Kazarian, Mr. Alan ......... 27, 24, 16, 17,96 Lonardo) Gormnne i we mmamers. seit 103 Mongeau, Edward ............ Baiene 104 Gousie, Elizabeth . .. arene 2G Keating, Virginia Baar, Ce ee 45 Lonardo, Eileen i eee ee or Eaters tecaunvehsys 13 Moore, Anne . sanbpas ee oc SOO Gousie, Marie ; Poe 87108 Keefe, Carolyn 76, 16, 17, 30, 129, 87,74 fonardog Paul Gace eeercne eter sees Moore, Terry ... BoE Nah oo ch 115 Gousie, Michael eee ea) 108 Kelleher, Kim =e 109 Long, Kyle .... Nyce re OD. Moore, Thomas ....... Gane ees 51,115 Gowen, Stephen ... : 114 Kelley, Joan yg EE a Thy) Long, Robert : : ... -61, 131 Morin, Catherine Ne Re ich We 104 141 Morin, Juliana Morin, Michelle Morin, Timothy Morissette, Linda Morrill, Brian Morrissey, Debra Morrissey, Diane Morrissey, Mr. Morrissey, Joseph Morrissey, Lorna Morton, Gail Morton, John Mothers’ Guild Motta, Joseph Motyl, John Motyl, John saneta3 122, 123, 133,81 48, 104 86, 104 48, 104 os 28, 89, 133 36, 37, 43, 88, 110 28 115 133 .110 33, 133 Me eile 4, 30,115 74, 30,115 74, 30,115 Mousseau, Sister Norma, R.S.M. 29, 30, 36, 38, 39, 96, 97 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy 7, 38, 39, 46, 96, 97 Mullin; Jamies 03 8 ec bee ee oe 133 Mulrey, Richard ease. 133 Mulrey, Robert _ 38, 134 Murphy, Mary _ 82,110 NADI PAV MOU Vas cme ieee aerate reine 134 Murray, Doris . ‘74, 33,115 Murray, Michael... Pred 205 .104 NMAuirrays NOMAS 325, 5am or ao ee ere 110 Miers, Wathivice sia s oes cre ee meets 13 National Honor Society.............. 74-75 National Spanish Honor Society ...... 74-75 Nazarian, David o5.40..8008 0 51, 48, 104 Nelson: Daniele ater. nen see one 116 Nelson, Mary Anne........ Stove Lil 8) Nelson: Thomas . ue ee 110 Nerney NanGV. a5 on. i ees ee 74, 37,116 Nerney, Roderick ........... 48,102, 104, 51 Nicholson; jeanimeanme se Soe 103, 104 Nolan, Sister M. Consolata, RES Meme casera 97 Nuriess JON finns fon ice Eee 183 O'BoyaMr joseph a. a.see eres 48,97 ©O'Boy,; Kristene. =o ce ee eee 25 O'Boy, Mr. Paul 1, 6, 25, 49, 92,93 @;Gonnell |Gatolie nee ae 87,112,116 O'Connell, Cathleen. : 5 3..65 .0. 5608 87,110 O'Donnell, Deborah ............ 30, 110, 84 O'Donnell, Eileen............ 33, 80, 84, 134 O'Donnell, Rober™= --.....02. 002 aoe. 45 OliveivariGafy te co eee 48,134 Olivewa: Ruth toi. tee ee eee 13 O'Net) Barbara o.5..0.4505 eee 36, 37, 134 ONeill Barbaraes onc to eee ee 110 O' Nel Karen) Geshe eee 36, 37,110 O'Ned Shaw iin. .2352:745 ese ee 104 OPENING eget on jie ee eee 2 Opening Mass Einy o eTe Ce Oe EEN 20 OReillysElizabeth sere 33,116, 74 Oran, jeftrev V6. 35eew.. Ssee ae oe eat tO Ormerod) Patrice: a1... 5an oe ..104 Sullivan, Diane@rccccne steer 33,110 OxleviGhinton) Pie accek se cera ee 116 Paglari PatniGlay nscnme cua ares eto 134 Paine David ate eter oot cee 85, 134 Paine; JOanitan oss. 5 bce eee 84,134 PalinsRen@@ars ccc es tee ee 86, 104 Palmenm Kim@etoos choc eee 134 Palmer, Peter... Bios ane 104 Pancake Breakfast .... Pee ciecr, ates Papazian, James wage Coes Fees 54, 55, 134 Paquette David macs. aon ace 76, 51,110 Paquette@Mark nc n.ceccne ee ec 61,112,116 Paradis, Adele . 30, 66, 126, 127, 134, 74 Paradis, Christine . 2 i OPES 13 Paradis; Marks... 52ack. a. . 30,112, 116, 51 Parente, Paul ac een Ns 110 Parente, Peter 5 80, 84, uo Parenti; MrseBernice. 2, 1 aan acc ran Parenteau, Constance : Sects i Pariseauy Andreas 2... .aaceem see 19, 104, 105 Patch, Patrick ; ... 82, 48, 103, 104 Patch, Ryan 80, 82, 11, 41, 48, 49, 134,54 Patch, Timothy .. 82,41, 49,116 Patch, Trudy : 33, 82.12, 116 Pavaod; Karen) aciucacinnnaeeno eee 134 PaysonzAncrews-. ee eee 80, 104 Payton) Donaldivaes:..cequccmileon teres 110 Pedro, Donna . 33, 86, 104 PedranSegrO-et cnn. da. fe eae ee aces 13 Pellegrini) iyit' fey. . 6.0 ane 53) 76, 104 Peloquin; LOUIS sein. k ae nostra ee 116 Perdve’s Matyi; 4.0.12 uu ocis ee eee 88, 104 Perreault, Perry 104 Perry, Manuel Perry, Nancy Peters, John 142 13,21, 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 116 . .76, 84, 110, 116 : 2... 104 Petti, Miss Mary Lou. . ..56, 30,95, 98 Pettengill, Lisa : .80, 87,116 Phalen, Kevin eee ee oO Philbrick, Michael : Cie Ne 104 Pike, Douglas ; RE ae Racin kos 104 Pike, Kenneth ........ PE fe Oo cates) Pike, Norman ee Ete Seen ene 108 Pinsonneault, David: 5: 25 oe 82,116 Pinsonneault, Lionel ............... 48,104 Pistacco, Louise . AG Ree oe eerie: 4,116 Pistaccon Kathleen. sie ate eee ae 43 PistaCCOsVOUIS: Gece c.c6e aie ee ee 104 Pla, Christine ae PA Rett a 13 Poirier, David ae ssl cah reel OF POIs EfanCts: wok. . een es Re cea 135 Poirier, Louise. . Sak See 74, 80,116 Poirier, Marie o. 255055 33, 36,116 POInenlOMe Aso oe ee eee 116 RoleeNOWMaert 2a ee ee ee eee 30 PollismA ninweeree sey ssce cane aha 33, 82, 32,135 Pomeroy} Earl hoc. noctanee mancaernee Popeo; Davide. onus ae 34, 41,50,51,116 Popeo, DeMiIS@: cect nc cnc «ome 33, 43,116, 51 Popeo). Marlene! 7.2.45...) sen. 33,51, 104 PraGtiGe@S:@s yeas un Fe merece Seem Oe 26 Pratt JaMO@S 0. Jc cc.clncrune hee orate eee 104 Pray. SG anita net dca ee OLA Préskenis: Winday. s0.....oc.00ed wom eee 110 Presi MONI ehcp cain Serre eee 104 Preston, Steven ..........12, 16, 30, 132, 135 Pridham, Sister Marie Therese, R.S.M. ....79 Priore LeannG ae 2 siecle Reretteeeene. eee 116 PRONG. oe ee Se ce eee 10-11 Quaghia lynne o-o.2 eee ee 76,135 Quaglia, Mark.............. oe gx AD, 116,51 QuagliagMichaell:. .-meecs wean eee 110 OvimbyaDebbielan pam aaa 116 Quinlan, Sister M. Virginia, RiS:M cence 93 OuinneGhiristine: aware sn eee eee 116 OuIAN, EVENS ok Se ee ee 104 Ocinny Richards ssa sere emer 41,110 Ramos: 'Fidelliaitss 2s. oan eee eee 15 Rannsay: Angrewc 5 occ. e605. ee 104 Rando: Lisa vanes er ae ec 104 RaposarMatilyal ance eee eames 116 Rastomis; Viljas.ag.. reer trae aee 117 Rediearn, Kristine ............-...- 56, 104 Rehilll, Margaret: .c.dec0h 5 ose cscs AZ Reinbold: Thomass c=. ... .200c.-. coe 104 Reiny: isa.) S224 con See ee 135 Reynolds: Kathiv:.... :...6.. 226 eee eee 6 Reynolds, Sarah........ 56, 12, 23, 39, 46, Ne Reynolds, Veronica ......2...¢6.2a5--4 Richall Sheila: 223 sesso. ee tae 6 Richardson, Susaniereees ee eee 15 Riess: Kenrvareeerie oer ces eae 74, 82,117 RileVRANNE:. oncpccces cocree eenee 30, 87,110 Riley, FlOFENEE: oc ccc cee ee ees 30, 136 Riley, Sister Marialyn, R.S.M. ...... 30, 79, 98 Riley, ,Nornmaniee nee. wane eee 104 Riley. Patricia eases echmiatee hee 104 Rioux; Brett® ica cma eee 38, 136 Ritzingemileidisaerar aes ee eee 19,117 RitZingemSusaniaac. ee ase eee 117 Rizzardini, Michael ................... 136 RizzardininPaulace a... fea 110 Rizzo Daniellemeccey. 5 ee eee 104 Roberge, Christopher .............. 41,110 Robertson, Alice ...... 76, 74, 117,75, 84, 143 Roberge Mien cee: eee eee ere 96 Robertson; Daniell 2.2 ss- scence 104 Robertson, Kenneth............. 55,110, 54 Rochas |aneheye facts wie eee 33,105 Rockett;(Seani ant fes..420 5408 40, 41, 49,110 Rogers, St@Vent fade. wacccn ona 33,105 Ronhock, Denise ss) ans. 6-0 ce aie 110 RopeniMismeattiGlaywer ces eee ee aly Roque, Mary ace. coc aa eee 33, 56, 105 Roquelihomasin...4.6 see 62,64, 110 Rose; Karem 6...) ances on 80, 126, 127, 136 Rose: Williamiycnccans octet iene 105 ROSS; ANNG tern neat ee eee 76,110 Ross: Daniel een o.ke ns oeee 45,110 Ross Davidian. sits 4, ee eee 45,75 RossinGheryli tice cdr mune case. aoe 87,117 Rousseau, Diane.......... 80, 84, 12, 87, i ROUSSEAUAIKEVIN: Foncnenn neem eterna Rowland, Miss Kathleen ................ 96 ROViKGlthies, coisa ie 49,117 RuddyaSamuleliae.. cont ca eee 69, 105 Rugby i wacbh, Sadao Re en 99 Bursa Forrest _. dawitsis ees 33,105 SandlandiGindya..74.0. ee Face MnCl Sandlanai Marker cc.csacar seco 33.105 Sanford, Robert Ce SS oo ere LS. Sanford) Russell @2... saetsisc cas. ae oe 13 SantiagorxGina 1... cca om oe eee 13 Santonastaso, Mr. Mario - dp hear 80, 69, 72,98 SantorovGaron) 2.22 58.. .oenn 33,9, 21, 89, 136 Santoro, Jill wee SCR Mone ae eee 117 Sarrasin. Jon ase ae oes eee 38, 136 Sauve; Lucille... .4...:0.0- ae ae 117 Savedge, Col. Charles ............... 16,17 Sawden, Richard fest le ee es 99 Sawyer, Mark SF Steen Ae ee 117 Sawyer, Sharon 7G} 74,16, ZA, 17, 30, 136, 80, 143 Savior. Dawitin Sir rac nee eee ee 33,117 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia ........... 5,71, 98 Schmidt, Debra .. . 26, 28, 43, 46, 47, 122, 123, 136, 118, 57, 56, 33 Schmidt; Marka. .22 eee 38, 64, 110, 54 SEH MiG i MG ee ee oe er ee ee 28 Schriever, Donna 7. ...0-.4.-- 19, 36, 105, os SCIENCES. alos an ee a iia Sedlak, Miss Kathleen .................. 38 Sennottims Henry 0... ...55-090 ee 62,98 Serradas, Josello):.... uc eee 136 Servant, Mr. Christopher ..... 1, 96, 98, 49, 56 Severens, Sister M. Robertine, R.S.M. ..... 98 Shannon, Edward ...........- 46, 47, 53,117 Shannont-Paullic avn str eer eee 47 Shannon, Sarah..... UA CRED, Fee 33, 82,105 Sharples Davidinsa crane re 11,41 Sharples, Sandra . ......5. ss. 9oe soe 89,117 Shaw: Dawid! @i.. hc 3 eee eee 105 Shea. Deboralty a2. cceceaer ee 87,110 Shearer, Donald ....2.5...... 51,45,51, 110 Sheehy, Catherine .21, 30, 44, 124, 136, 80,74 Sheehy, JOM Fa cscs decane ters Ae 105 Sheehy,,. Mary 2... a.00.08 ees 4: 30, 43,110 Shepard, Kathleen ............ 56, 2, 37,105 SibiliawANthOny sec snc esse nen eee iy Sibiliajkaura Swen, oon. ee 33, 56,105 Sibilliay THER@Sa) sites. chavo ox deedes 56, 110 Silla Dalkey ne ars acccos a eee ; Simonelli, Joseph ............ 76, 33,51,110 Sinton, Richards. «45.2... aces ener 99 Ski Club crops Pay in eI 32533) Sleboda,, Paull ctotecn ce vic aes cee 110 SmallvaiMichaelltae eee a eee 105 Smith, Catherines. ...,...... 5.88. 84,117 Smith, Ehristopher.........-0.see 51, 197 Smith, Dianne sn .ncccucen. ome eee 117 Smith Donnan. e-eeaoe eee 33,105 Smith, (Everett: . 23.6 auc cack eee ae 117 Sraith; FraMG@Sin86 «. on. ciara eee 13 SmitheGre Sony epee kee 51,105 Smith, Fatherlohini cas ace renee 64 Smithy, Patiala, secs ee ices eee ee 17 Smithy, Lee: oe See, ec ee 136 SmoczekNofaiss..crane ee eee 79, 136 Spinale, Anne ........... 43,51,117, 112, 80 Social, Sophomore-Freshman ........... 28 Softballs ene 2 eee 38 Sousa Keninethhian. ..ccan 520 eee eae 136 Sousa, FROMAS: onc casepes. pus eer ee 117 Southwood, Kevin ........... 50,67, 110, 51 Sols ei cee.5 Ae Ge ees So Sins o.2 owe cu 38 Spring Play: a.6 cee: ot hae 8-9 Spring Track, BoyS:.... 2.0... 42.4. . 40,41 Spring Track, Gitlst 2.2... 2,-2.5 see nae 42,43 Staab, Kevin..0.. ...3 Ae eee 110 St Hilaire; Kenneth ......... 0. 252 sone. 110 St. Hilaire, Linda’. - sacs. assaee 7,11, 28, 136 SU Hilaireglonis eee ee eee 56, 88, 105 St. Laurent, Siter Rita,C.S.C.............. 98 St-Pierre; Manhie® ...; 2 = ccna) See 111 St: Pierre, (Roland) 2... 30-9 sce: 136 Stebbins, Davidis.-.5. aoaceeeee nee e 41 Strickland, Elizabeth’ {........) eae 105 StrOMUNKGiSt@minme ce eee 84, 137 Student, Council 4, 45, 9 eee 82-83 Sullivan, Gonneliusm. .......+.. eee 41,111 SuillivainnPatullistereas eer a eee 137 Summer see ee teeta tars. 6 ccna 16 Susis Teresa's eae rays ets retain 120; 121, 137 Sutton, Jennie ce aceon eres: 105 Swarr Banbatay ssp nc nits 30, 64,111 SweattsPaull pond Seta con reae 54 SWeONEYJAINES. jcc hoe were veto n wleeles 111 Sylvester, Donal so.cee-- cu ao: Sere nomee 105 Sylvester; Patricia |. ...c0. ..fs«0s.k es abs 409 Svivester: Pacihetk oo cart eee ees 99 Sivivestce: Pauli nnc- ences nen nee ae: Szpila, Douglas eee etme a. cea LAS 111 Taglione; Cherylll.. oxuacen-cumen eeke ee 105 Mamburrini; Vincenti 05.0 cerca: 117 Tanner himothy....09..-.0.- 51, 41, 137,54 MarGitt: Mark’. cctaeno ee sate dca haere 105 Raraitts Michael: mee viet t en anne 137 Tarsa, Mark .82, 21, 83, 50,51, 40, 41, 130, 137, 33 Mashor bagnesthiss cc ee een oes: VO 111 Tasho MMe resal cer, .t chee eee ee 88,105 Hatarian Peter: o. .asca sc. 38, 48, 49, 88, 138 PaAvVlOnnGMASUMEl racer c1 cantante to aaa 105 Waylon NAMES. a tenptate cstv eee 117 heachersaiinstitute, y.. «1 aeea sae eee 12 Medeschi,Judithia.1ods.0o tee 138 REdesehhi, PEtereee whe ori. ceameerrens 79,111 Tedesco, Kimberly: .... s.0..00.. « aves eae 138 Tedesco, Lori... 2.00.3 1 ee 111 Temlett,,Mr.Peter ... 0. 0.0.95 17 Temlett,. Mrs. Pip: ....55..00: eee 17 Temlett, Mr. Timothy... .. 7. ay cee eee 17 Temple, Patricia 5 eee 82, 36, 138 Tennis cole a eo. tne 44 Therrien, Sister Agnes, 5.S:€h: =) eee 99 Theroux, Sister M. Carolanne, R. S. M. ..99,69 Tillinghast, Scott... .... 729) eee 111 Torpey, Stephen... ...+ 275 a eee 105 Tougas, Wayne: . -.. o: «00 seen 105 Trahan, Matthew | 2.2.2.0 80,111 Trapp, Mark. 005 2. cannon Treen, Lauren... ...) 0) eee 88,111 Treen, Susafv .. 2... 009000 0 eee 138 Turcotte, Rosemary... 2: ase 75,138 Underhill) Jonathani seen Sain Vacca, Elizabeth ..2.-) eee eee 108,111 Vacca, Lorelll.. 0. Annee ee eee 143 Valade; lisa ane 76, 84, 85, 36, 82,111 Van Deusen, Mrs. Pamela............. 7,99 Vargas, lane. 2) o..45 202 e eeee eee 138 Veilleux, Laurie... 22s. see ee eee 117 Veldman, Kcistas. [ae see oe eee 111 Viens, Paull :)..25.5. c2e2 epee 74,117 Volleyball: . cc epee ae 46 Volpe, Thomas. ...22 een aeeeaer 49,51,117 Wachta, James”. ...c sc. 25m: sere 4) Waite, Cheryl 2 3257 serra 138 Waite, Denise’... oe. eee 83, 36,111 Walsh, Martha en. 22202 acre 117 Walsh, Williaa aepeenene eens 86, 116, 117 Wassiill, Malye 33, 84, 28, 138 Waterhouse; Evniny oe arene 33,139 Waterhouse, Steven................ 33,111 Watson, Robert =... ...-2 ee 33,13, 49,117 Weber, Stephen! 5, 2... 2. sss ee ere ane 139 Weygerdt, Andrea ................ 6, 42, 43 Weegerdt, Robyit sees er 42,43, 82, WTF Wegerdt)Susaniter. ener meee 33, 30, 105 Welch; 'Bonni@ i2.. ..-520eoeeeeee 2, 23,111 Welch, Donna) 22222 5.0 oceans 139 Welch, Megani;ncc ace ene 33, 56, 105 Wessman, Lisa.............. 33, 36, 100, 105 Wessman, Valerie............ 74, 29, 66, 117 White, Daniell.) a. eee 47,139 White, Thomas... 22s. e semen 69,139 Whitefield, David. .....eseeeaner 8,9, 41,51 Whitefield, : Mark .... 22.) semen 41,111 Wignall, Vickyann)).ss=ee nen 74,117 Williams, Luann 2... 22 eeeeeee 84, 139 Wilson, Jamet 22: cance eee 33, 30,117 Wilson, Joseph... -). 2-2 eee 48,105 Wims, jennifer... 5.0 see eee 30, 88 Winsor, Andrew ...2.::.- 25258 see eee 111 Winter Track 225 ...2.). ce eee eee 50-51 Wisniewski, Susan .............. 37,89, 117 Witherell, Karen .............. qe 28, 139,74 Wobby, Sister Ricarda, R.S.M. .. .7, 13,99 Wujcik, Tammy: 2 oes ae eee 1 Wynne, James .....-csas5.4-5 82,41, 49,111 Yabroudy, Stephen................. 69, 139 Yeghian, Sandra ........+.5 sess aeete 139 Young, Mary-Ellen ........ 23, 36, 37, 43,111 Zahlava, Bruce. . ...0..0.e2 0 20s eee 11 Feehan territory spans this area and more. © 4 ee 3 . ee are wo j A® ae 4 2 Sg 1. £0 . anil i: fn MEDEIEL Flashback 1979 was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Malvern, Pennsylvania, represented by Mr. Arnie Lohmann. The 136 pages of the 1978 book were expanded to 144, printed in black ink on white enamel 80 pound paper. End sheets were mint green. The white cover with silk screened title and design in emerald green was designed by JoAnne Chaput and Catherine Sheehy. Lettering was Sans Serif shaded Formatt type. Binding was Smyth sewed. Headlines throughout the book were handset by the design staff and were chosen for special effects from a variety of Formatt type faces. Some major styles used were Sans Serif shaded, Vision shaded, Augustea Inline, Libra, Automation, Daytime, Venus Bold, Marquee, Futura Bold, Medium, Lydian Bold Condensed. All captions were set in eight point Optima, body copy inten point Optima. Divider page copy was set in twelve point Optima. All portrait photography was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy of Dodge-Murphy Studios, Brockton, Massachusetts. In candid photography, Mr. Geoffroy was assisted by Mr. Thomas Maquire of the Sun Chronicle, Miss Betsy Rounsville, photography editor, Caron Santoro, Head Photographer, Vincent Fortier, and staff Robert Bergh, Timothy Murphy, Marrianne Doran, David Doucette and Kevin Birch. Flashback 1979 was enrolled in Summer Vacation lights beckon on the last day of school. oe eee . “4 N Ee (eyh PPI) ‘ � Lg — nt : % ae i “ NY “’ 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 1979 Flashback was written, designed, and completed by staff members: Co-editors, Sharonn Sawyer and Kathleen Killion; Copy editor, Andrée Fontaine, assisted by Katheryn LaPorte, Karen Killion, Catherine Sheehy, Katherine Cronin, Suzanne Dulude, Trudy DeFreitas, Karen Doyle, Margaret Healy, Paul Amirault, and David Paquette; Design editor, Jo-Anne Chaput, assisted by Carolyn Keefe, Nancy Deighan, Lynne Quaglia, Joseph Simonelli, Anne Ross, Nancy Perry, Liliana Giansante, and Michelle Dion; Headline editor, Alice Robertson; Sports editor, Beth McNally, assisted by Cynthia Laba. Business staff moderator was Mrs. Karen Brennan assisted by staff members, Kevin Birch, Susan Desjardins, Katheryn LaPorte, Robert Langlois, Lynne Pellegrini, Mary Ellen Carey, Marie Charron, Anne Marie Lewis, Catherine Brennan, Carolyn Keefe, Karen Cummings, Patricia Birch, Lisa Valade, Pamela Marcotte, Emilie Blais, and Denise Johnson. — - Flashback 1979 copy was typed by Rosemary Turcotte, head typist, assisted by Susan Des Jardins, Catherine Brennan, Ivana D’intino, Lorell Vacca. Flashback essentials, photos and layout sheets, await the attention of new staff members. 143 Ever present — Now that we have moved on. They speak to us, Silently. We understand. Things will never be exactly like they are today. We have ended a special year of our lives. Seniors have left to broaden their horizons. New freshmen will join in the Feehan experience. Oh, where have the days gone? I’m used to the sounds of banging lockers, laughter, voices. Corridor, your silence is deafening. Voices, where are you, Now, when you’re needed most? Oh, there’s no use in hoping — But wait, hear something — Footsteps — Predictions of the future. Echoes of an empty corridor, Next year will be like this one — The same thing. . . ON EY 144 AMEE ele Symbolic of the light which shines forth trom hearts that love, is the chapel window entitled, “Gate of Heaven.” Filled to capacity, the auditorium shelters graduates tor the last time, | while the Most Reverend Bishop Daniel A. Cronin bids tarewell meen Ae ra bey Shi, is ry at a D494 . 5 soe ote es 7,